Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1912 — Page 8

THE TIMES.

POLITICS LIVENS UP IH Gffi 100

Politics is be tanning to warm up In Gary and some bi headlines are scheduled for slump Sn-tohc3 by the diftrrent parties. I'Hairman II. C. Francis of tho Calumet township committee announces that his committee will inert every Friday nikt. Mr. Francis pives out tho following schedule of speakers: October 3, John Wesley Mill of Now York. October 10. M. W. Cnrlarul. cx-presl-dent of the National Sheet :ind Metal Workers' union, 1'iitsburp. K.irly October, (lurluy Hrewer. a rioted colored orator.

The speakers will all speak at the.

new Assembly hall.

Gary IVmoerats met lat niirht In the riorKue at t't Washington street. As usual, "ft rave" Issues weie discuss-d. Mayor Knott? has announced that Senator S'aively will ad.lrcss a Gary audience next Friday eveninc.

mill, hix aprle mill, and all sheet and billet mills are belnr pushed to ih limit. There Is no let up In activity at the American Sheet and Tin Plate company nor at the American Hrldtfe company plant. Orders an; ahead for months to come and there Is a great labor shortage. Traffic Unprecedented. The volume of traffic- in the Kirk railway yards has been unprecedented and its 330 miles of trackage is choked with incoming an doutpoinjr freight. And a new and Important industry which will employ upwards of 5,000 men also Impends for Gary. It was foreshadowed a few days ago when the steel corporation suddenly placed liroadway business property on the market, requiring that the buyers build within a .specif- time. All of this prosperity is ensuing in a presidential year. Every day brings new bulidine: news, and only yesterday Tun Time? announced that Broadway business men were about to start two new banks. The prosperity that Gary is enjoyinp is not confined to this city alone. It extends throughout the Calumet steel belt. The closintr days of President Taft's first auministr: tbm will ko down Into

history as the golden era.

COME TO HAMMOND, IS TRADE SLOGAN

! used will be published on the first pao of the special edition of The . Times containing the announcement

;ftml the (special barfiains of the

(Continued from Pase L)

chants which will be Issued in a few

days. Watch for it and post yourself towns in the radius of the sale ao a , thoroughly on this and many other not to fhow any partiality in this ra- i featu res of the hi fx sale. This edition fpect. It is the intention to offer this:"1 also direct you where to trad to same inducement to every person who ft"1 real Kenulne bararalns. comes to Hammond to trade during Merchant Who Will Itrfund Fare and "Special HaiRain Week," or the "First, Offer Ilarigalno. Tradlnir Festival" aa the occasion ia ' Following are the merchants who

to be known. j have already united with each other in This, of course, is in addition to the an effort to bring people to Hammond many special bargains to be offered,0 trade during this big trading fesby the merchants during this big co- j tlval. Remember the dates of this big operative sale. j co-operative fare-refunding sale are Another pleasing feature of this part j f rom Saturday, October 5. to Saturday, of the arrangement is the fact that a ' October 12.

MB GARY MAN

AT INDIANA HARBOR

Arrested for Participating in a Bloody Riot There.

thim; of iif.aity IS A JOY FOHFVF.ru So In n dellcloitN. clean, palatable chew of wcrap tobacco. With thl motto In mind wo nre manufacturing and r lndns; within yonr reach SCR I P IMO M'Ol'T which In the perfection

person Is not compelled to make his purchases all at one store, but he can ' on the contrary trade at as many different stores as he rnayMike. the onlv' provision being that the aggregate amount of his purchases ecjuals thj sum designated in the published, schedule. Say. for instance, a person coming from Crown Point, where the fare both ways is 60 cent?, and the amount to be purchased Is $12 00, can If desired, trade at twelve different stores, spending one dollar at each place ami still be entitled to his fare back just the same as though he spent the whole $12 at one store. The purchases, however, must all be made at

I V. MlnaM Co., department store. I,ION STOIll-:, department store. TUB WIIITK STOHE. M1S FIKMTH1K STOIIE. Hi ll I LOTH IX; CO. OltTT & TOW shoes. STKRI.IMi WOOI.F.N MILLS, tailors. M. VIKll. clothing, shoes and gent's furnishings. J. K. M'tiAlllir, Jeweler and optician. TUB MODEL CLOTIIIXi HOlE. A. II. MARKS, clothing. IIMIO0 H KMTIHE CO. ST It A IBB Il0 A. MI'SIC CO. .1. J. HIKE, hardware and stoves. S. SILVER, jeweler. NOTICE The above list is In no

signified their intention of participating in the sale. The more merchants who unite In the movement, the bigger the success of ull and the greater opportunity of teh buying public.

NO MONEY FOR NATURALIZATION BY DEMOCRATS

the stores which are represented In wise complete, as a great number

the proposition, arid whose names are the merchants have not yet been se n. listed on the back of the refunding However, a representative of Tin; slips furnished by the merchants t - Times will call on every merchant In each customer. Full instructions as Hammond and give him an opportunity to how these refunding slips nre to be to unite with those who have already

tConttnued from Pata L get busy and during the two weeks remaining it is expected that many new voters will be made by the naturalization process. Oovernor Marshall's now constitution having been defeated by tho courts, the voting on "first papers" has not been changed, as it was expected to be, and any alien who holds a declaration of intention may vote if he has properly registered. However, the corrupt practice act makes it unlawful for political parties to pay for the naturalization of aliens for voting purposes, and this will, and has had a tendency to do away with the great activity in this line just before election. The registration act also makes it necessary that all aliens possess declarations before the last registration day, Oct. 7th, and this will also have an effect to stop the wholesale naturalization of foreigners'. However, during the past few days about 500 applications for llrst papers have been given out in the United States cler's office and appointments have been made for every evening this week, last night seeing the first crowd

1 IJ I . j brought in for naturalization. In ovr 2.800 men were naturalized; in 190'.), about 2,roo. and In 1910 over 1.400, and other regular naturalization work has brought the total up to over S.100 which have been issued in the United States clerk's office in the last four years. The number will doubtless not be added to over 500 during the present election, but Keputy C'erk Surprise has made provision for all that come.

Wednesday, Sept. 2.1, 1012.

SAAGER ARRESTED ON WARRANT

(Continued from Pa or t-

(lodging in the throat so that she spit

It out, Mrs. Sanger lingered between life and death, and finally recovered, ;et Off Enay. Sanger was held in jail for a while and then his attorney, I . K. P.oone, of Hammond, succeeded in having him put under peace bond aai'l released The shooting occurred about six weks aero. Saager was put lfwler peace bond for 30 days. Following the expiration of the time he went to his homo and drove his wife out. She was terror-stricken and feared an attempt would be made to kill her. She took refuge with relatives in Hammond. Saager weighs 220 pounds, while his wife is a frail woman weighing only 10S pounds. lie is said to have brutally assaulted her on a number of occasions. Hs is employed at the Oraver Tank works In Fast Chicago. Mad Saager behaved himself the shooting of August

15 might have been forgotten, but he started in on his attacks on his wifa as soon as he was released from bis peace bond ami his arrest followed. Now he will have to stand trial on the charge of attempted murder.

WHITING CITY COUNCIL MEETS Whiting, Ind., Sept. 5. The city council met on Monday night. Mayor Parks and all the aldermen being In attendance. A resolution was adopted providing for the removal of the I. H. Kelt railroad tracks on 115th street. The bid of Zimmerman Bros, was accepted for the construction of water and sewer stubs on USth street. The building committee was Instructed to get the price on the north ten feet of I.eatherman's lot, lying immediately sout hof the city hall. After authorizing the fire committee to have the fire hose house on Schrag avenue repaired, the meeting was adjourned.

John W". Talbot, supreme president. Order of Owls, at South Mend, todayannounced that the supreme nest was prepared to begin criminal prosecutions m gainst members of Cincinnati (O.) nest No. lf,0. the charter of which has been ordered revoked. Talbot refused to give out the nature of the

: charges or name the parties implicated I Action followed an announcement from I Cincinnati and Zunesville, O., to the effect that a convention of Owls would I be called to investigate the home nest and also probe the records of Talbot.

A eill was sent to the Indiana

Harbor police station last night when three men set upon two others at 13Mh and Alder st rets, beating them almost to a pulp. The victims were Adam Pudlnskl and Frank Novlnski. who board at 13th and Iteech strets and are employed by the Universal Portland Cement company at Bufflngton. One arrest lias been made and warrants have been issued for tho arrest of the other two whom the police expect to land before the day is out. The man arrested was Joe 51az of Gary. The names of the two who are still at large are not known to the police, but they are said to be Indiana Harbor men and the officers have a line on them. The victims of the assault claim not to be acquainted with the men who assailed them. They were sitting peacefully outside contemplating the pleasant evening. Tho others came along and opened up a conversation wita them, according to the injured men. One of the latter remarked that it was a pleasant evening anl tha stranieers could not see It that way. They thought that anybody with sr distorted a view of climatic conditions ought to be licked, so they proceded to hand it to Rudlnski and Xovinski good and plenty. The injuries inflicted were mostly ub.rjt the face ana head, although some telling body blows were landed, which left their marks In the way of black and blue blotches. Dr. Cox was called to dress their wounds. Oiza is being held at the Indiana Harbor police station, until his accomplices can be arrested. It is expected the three will be tried today or tomorrow. All parties to the trouble are fcaicl to be Polish.

A e. 1 i

I I

:'i'lte

11 l':J&'to&Exr&.&?

1 -'lwtK

GARY HAS GREATEST BOOM IN ITS HISTORY iContinued from Page one)

times that mark9 the closing of the

Roosevelt administration in 1907.

Then breadlines formed in Gary, soup houses were started, the Com

mercial club sent out widespread ap

peals for men not to come to Gary for work, as they would only Increase the vast army of idle. Construction work

ceased entirely. During the last Rooi

velt days hundreds of men stood at

the entrance of the Gary steel mills

and piteously begged scraps of bread

from the dinner pails from the work

men who came out of the plant. A

reference to Tiif; Times newspaper files

of the day show that children in Gary-

had to tie driven from the very garbage boxes where they soueht to get

food to fill their hungry mouths. These are the Facts.

This is the closing and rosy picture

as the end of President Taft's admin

istration draws to a close;

One thousand feet frontage of new

Proadwav buildings one-fifth. of a

mile of business blocks ranging from three to six stories in height. and

costing nearly $1.000.000 are either

under wav or must be started within'

a specified time. Kighty-two new residences and apartment buildings are to be erected in th" territory north of Fifth avenue and west of Broadway. An eastern syndicate has negotiated with the steel corporation to build 100 cottages f:r skilled workmen. The ste?l corporation will place a new subdivision on the market within a few days, which it states will be peopled by 4.000 within a year. One Million Spent. One million dollars will be spent in new residential buildings (official figures given out by the Gary Land company of the steel corporation) within a specified time. Now this is the city side. of this prosperous picture. Let us turn to the Industrial side, where the figures are In millions. Never have such palmy days In the ste. l business been seen in Gary before. :;.-i ry's seven miles of mills on its lake front are being pushed to their fullest c; pacify f-rm tr coko oven) mining out 7,000 tons of coke daily at the east end. to the cement mills turning out 57,000 barrels a day at the west end. Its eight blast furnaots, monster rail

1 v

""flL

PMESEl

THE TIMES herewith presents an opportunity unequalled in the..h.istory of publishing. It is one of a syndicate of newspapers which has inaugurated a great educational campaign of national scope. This NEW dictionary has been agreed upon as the means of carrying out the plans, as it meets every requirement It is the LATEST dictionary of the English language; it is of convenient size; it is the BEST dictionary of the kind published; and it is NOT sold at stores, as these newspapers have arranged to take the entire output. Thus we are enabled to give our readers the benefit, as is shown in this announcment. Read every word of the following, and lose no time in taking advantage of this great opportunity.

How limes Readers Can Obtain Almost Free a Copy of this Wonderful

iflaurv

SIX ILLUSTRATED

With New United States Census

ow To Get

FOR EVERYBODY THAT READS THE TIKES

THIS ILLUSTRATES THE S4.00 BOOK-EXACT SIZE Thi Dlctioaary l cog published bf tha oriiBal publishers of Webster's Dictionary er by ttwir successor. It ha been reisrd and brought up t tbe PRESENT DATE in accrdac with the best authorities from the gxetcit universities, and ia published by the well known SYNDICATE PUBLISHING CC. of N. V.

General Description This XEW WEBSTERIAN supplies the popular demand for a RELIABLE and CONVENIENT dictionary of the English language. The highest authorities have been consulted and eminent speeialistB hare been brought together to make this book AUTHENTIC and COMPLETE in all respects. While based upon the ORIGINAL work of NOAH WEBSTER, it Is brought up to the present in every particular. All pronunciations are MODERN and are plainly indicated by phonetic spelling; the definitions aro comprehensive, though concise; the type is larjre and clear; each page carries a running key-word which shows the first and last word defined on that particular page, thus avoiding the use of a cumbersome thumb-index; instead of meaningless text pictures, the entire work is profusely illustrated with full-pagj color plates, monotones, and duograph charts; following the dictionary proper is a Reference Library, which in itself is a complete treasury of facts for everyday use. The world's greatest authorities on the EnRll.ih language are to be found in American universities and colleges, and from these sources came, the knowledge set forth in the NEW WEBSTkRIAN. The editor-in-chief, Prof. Harry Thurston Peck. Ph. D.. Litt. D., LL. D.. has long been recognized as the foremost lexicographer and authority on languages and literature. Among the editorial contributors are Alber Stanburrough Cook, Ph. D., LL. D., professor in Yale University; John C. Rolfe. Ph. DD., professor in the Univerity of Pennsylvania and President of the American Philological Association; Prof. Theodore W. Ko-h. Ph. IV, D. Sc., of the University of Michigan; Prof. Charles F. Johnson, A. M., Ph. D., of Trinity College; Prof. Donald L. Clark, A. B.. of De Pauw University; Johi. S. P. Tatlock, Ph. D.. professor in the University of Michigan, and J. A. Joffe. A. M., consulting expert to the Congressional Librnry at Washington, DC. A collection of 10,000 Synonyms and Antonyms has been arranged by Lilian H. Du Bois, Instructor in tho Wharton Combined School of Philadelphia. Other important sections are ably edited by Prof. Frederick Taber Cooper, LL.B., Ph. D.; Prof. Robert Arrow-smith, Ph. D.; Prof. C. L. Meader. Ph. D. ; and Robert Gordon Grant, A. M., Ph. D. Such an array of efficient authorities never before came together, and the grand result is a PERFECT dictionary of the English language.

New

WEBSTERIAN 1912 Dictionary illustrated

Glossaries of Aviation and Automobile Terms prepared by Alfred W. Lawson, Editor of AIRCRAFT, and Julian Chase, Ph. B., Editor of MOTOR. From such able authorities, one may be assured of the latest pronunciations and definitions in these departments, as well as throughout the entire volume.

Out of Town Readers Mail Six Coupons with Expense Bonus and 22 cents Extra to Pay Postage to THE TIMES. Get Busy Clip Six Coupons and Get this Valuable Dictionary.

Present Six Coupons Printed on another page, clipped on consecutive days and expense bonus amount herein set opposite the style selected (which covers the Items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE items), And Receive Your Choice of These Three Books

The $4.00 (Like illustration),

is bound in full limp L e a t her, flexible, stamped in gold on back and sides,

printed on Bible paper with red edges and corners rounded, beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents as described elsewhere there arc over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by o-eolor plates, nearly 50 subjects by monotone and 16 pages of valuable charts in 2 colors and the latest U. S. Census. lllt Six Consecutive Coupons ngn and the tjOC

is exactly the same as the $4.00 book, except in the stylo of binding which is in half leather, edges and square llonui nf

Six Consecutive Coupons Q ft and the O I C

is in plain cloth binding, stamped in gold and blaek;saine paper, same illustrations, but has all

color plates and charts omitted. K prnna Six Consecutive Diction- yjo0 ary Coupons and the qJJ By Mall 22 Cents Extra for Postage

The $3.00 New WEBSTERIAN 1912 Dictionary Illustrated with olive corners.

The $2.00 New WEBSTERIAN 1912 Dictionary Illustrated

SCHOOL PUPILS all need the TIMES $4.00 DICTIONARY and here's a chance to Ret it practically on your own terms; clip the COUPON printed in this issue, and ask father or mother If they don't think you should have it. Aek them If it Is not aa valuable to you in SCHOOL work aa it Is for BUSINESS purposes. It is a book that should be on every pupil's desk, and in every home, aa -well as in every place where business is conducted.