Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1926 — Page 7

OCT. 1, 1926

Gary, ruler of , STEEL INDUSTRY, IS FARM LOVER Greatest Personal Interest Today Is His Cows and -Chickens. Bv XEA Service NEW YORK, Oct. 1. —The world knows Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, but this Is to introduce Elbert H. Gary—farmer. Judge Gary will be 80 years old Oct. 8. There will be much speculation as to his possible retirement as head of the Steel corporation. What he says, or what his corporation does, sways the financial world. But Mr. Gary’s greatest delight now is in the raising of cows, chickens and ducks. Farmer’s Interests, His From his office in the financial cente rof the world in lower New York, his thoughts are directed to the bush, ness that has made possible the building of skyscrapers and railways and the creation of the vast urban civilization of today. At his home, on a Long Island farm, he is concerned with the same problems that Interest any farmer —crops and the welfare of his livestock. | Interviews with Judge Gary, head * of the Steel Corporation, are rare. Words are carefully chosen and weighed, with a thought to the influence they may have. An interview with Farmer Gary is something else. This is to set down such an interview. It was expressed in homely phrases. There was a note, of joy and pride in the farm, as it was discussed. And a kodak album was produced by Farmer Gary to Illustrate his talk. “Buttercup’s horns have grown longer since this was taken," he mused, turning the pages. “One of them died not long ago. It nearly broke my heart. “Here is the old team,” coming upon a photo of himself holding the bridles of two dappled grays. "I think they were better matched than the pair we have now.” Judge Gary’s eyes are clear and his hands firm. His shoulders were ©rect beneath his gray suit. His tie flaunted a bit of color. rigs liked Attention “There,” ho said, coming to one fef himself viewing some Poland China hogs. “Those pigs got so friendly they’d come up to let me pcratch them with my stick. See. “But I don’t keep pigs any more,” turning a page, “here I am watching the ducks on the pond. Here’s the chicken run. These are some of the fields.” There were other pictures, of Judge Gary and his cows, with his favorite horses, walking in the gardens. Over each one he commented as if to himself. As he talked, his interest grew, Cd he turned to other parts of the Ok. Lisbon, Madrid, Valparaiso appeared, as well as photos of industrial magnates, war-time leaders, public officials of half a dozen nations. “There's Charley Schwab,” he chuckled, at one point. “We were watching an airplane at West Point. My, how serious he looks! “And here I am with Mrs. Gary ht a polo game. No, this is better. It looks more like her.” The purchase of his farm, Judge Gary reveals, was brought about by the war. For nearly twenty years prior to that he had spent his summers in Europe, traveling and collecting art treasurers. Gray’s Daily Schedule During the conflict vacations were Impossible. In found himjjelf with leisure time, to resume his trips. The purchase of Ivy Hall followed. Other millionaires call their homes estates, but Gary’s is “the farm.” It comprises 110 acres. From here he commutes to business in New York. Now a question about that oftenpuggested retirement. It is Gary the unresponsive business man who answers. “I am grateful for what I have received and enjoyed,” he says, “and fijso I am hopeful of the future.” He yields, though, to talk about his personal life. “I have never answered such questions,” he says, “but T realize th*> interest people take. I guess the time is here when I shall have to.” A typical outline of his day, as he drew it up, follows: 7 to 8 A. M.—Shaving, bathing, pressing. 8 to 8:30 A. M.—Light breakfast.

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8:30 to 9:30 A. M. —Reading newspapers. 9:30 to 10:30 A. M.—Going to office, reading mall. Then up to 4 or 4:30 p. m. or later —dictation, consultation, attending meetings, and <BO on. In the evening his amusements, he said, comprised "The theater occasionally. Opera frequently. Dining out and entertaining guests occasionally.” His farm is his greatest personal interest today, although he does not neglect his famous collection of art objects at his Fifth Ave. town house. No small tribute to his mental honesty is his listing as the man who had most influenced him, Horace Barnes, teacher of the country school near Wheaton, 111., which Gary attended as a boy. Barnes was an exceptional man. Few of his students ever forgot him. At 92 be still wrote to them, Gary among them—joyous letters on the beauty of life as he was finding it. Second on his list of mentors Gary placed J. Pierpont Morgan, who financed the creation*of the steel trust. Third, Gary named Theodore Roosevelt. Gary, too, disapproved of "malefactors of great wealth” and insisted he was making United

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Opposes Reed Smoot

Ashby Snow, one of the wealthiest men in Utah, Is his State’s Democratic nominee for the United States Senate. He opposes Senator Reed Smoot, Republican, for the seat Smoot has held since 1903. Like Smoot, he is an active member of the Mormon church. He made his wealth from mining.

Snow

States Steel a “good trust” instead of a bad one. Fourth, Gary named his father, Erastus Gary, who emigrated from the ancestral home at Fomfret, Mass., to found what has grown into thA town of Wheaton, 111. 9 The clergymen’s cassock Is‘a survival of the days when all men were skirted.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUTHOR DELVES ON COIN Bernard Shaw Buys Adding Machine to Add Up His Royalties. Bu United Pres* Oct. I.—G. Bernard Shaw has purchased an adding machine. He uses it only four times a year, but he uses it furiously to add up his royalties, not in one vulgar total, but separately, according to the book and the play. It is said that he knows to a farthing what his earliest productions have brought him. Including even those half-forgptlen path-breakers, “The Sanity of Art” and “The Perfect Wagnerite.” SEND THE HOGS OVER BAZAAR, Ivan. —C. A. Mattl, a farmer of near the South Fork, had forty hogs. Recent flood waters washed them away. Three days later they all came home, swimming from Mr. Matti doesn’t know where. He’s thinking of entering them In the English channel races next summer. Tramps who beg lodging at a north side police station in Chicago bank their money at a rearby store to prevent its being stolen by fellow lodgers.

Dome Combustion Chamber • rolls the flame so that carbon and heavy gasses are burned. Consumes its own smoke. Practically no heat goes up flue.

Extra Large Feed Door permits the use of large pieces of coal and removes danger of spilling coal on floor. Mica windows Illuminate room.

Leak-Proof Joints prevents gasses and smoke from leaking into room. An especially valuable feature of this Charter Oak Parlor Furnace.

Oval Fire Pot holds enough fuel to keep lire going over night, longer If desired. Distributes heat over greater area than usual.

Extra Large Ash Pan simplifies the removal of ashes. Has extra stout handle. It’s easily removed and replaced.

For 25 years this store has been the local agent for the celebrated Charter Oak line, and never in all that time have we offered so great a value in a heater as is represented by this splendid Charter Oak Parlor Furnace.

Our special price _ _ Suites of $79.50 applies 9x12 Tapestry Rugs 9x12 Velvet Rugs Z:TX £ o7 m n . , 515.75 m ’ 525.75 *73= ~ . . . Choice of a variety of designs and M F' jZe „ . . _ • suite constructed patterns. Compare favorably with .St ,*&SS / Handsome Tel ret ruga In both domes of (rpnninp Amor- many rugs that regularly Bell for / tic and oriental type of dealgn. Many, and tm 01 genuine Amer considerably more. Several In- wr tfgiwi j rich color combinations are included/ ana up ican ffUmWOOd. In- terestlng color combinations from jSKfaS I In this assortment. Truly a big, 1 For the remarkably eluded are full- to make a selection. f c^^r^co^g 0 ‘ PprecUU: low prire cf $73.50; sized bed, handy 9*12 Tapestry Rugs W ggjl . t D dressing ta b 1 522.75 11 Sxla. AxmmstvT Rugs consisting of buffet. with Clear mirror, A better grade of tapestry rugs of- 53 7.75 tS®? roomy dresser and sered In a number of different pat- y hie. host chair and JrQTror nViif terns n< l A oral effects. Overall de- n.lkr... An assortment of Tory £* seamless fTO aide chairs to four-drawer Chli- signs, oriental patterns, bright con- UCllVCrt AxmtnaCer room mg* In a variety at “JL h fonier The suite is treats, soft tones, etc. These are A handsome designs and pattern*. E*- ?•**“- ( Ano BUI to its ranm ot pleasing de - Any perkily noteworthy rekwr efforts. sees genuine Axnepnchly finished in. Sign. r* _ These are l&nr-wearing rag* sa! table Jean gum wood- th dark walmt. Bj > tortag Washington Street and Capitol Aoenae Down

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CHARTER OAK PARLOR FURNACE Our Greatest Value Heater

$5.00 a Month

PAGE 7

Pierced Furnace Casing protects furniture from direct neat and distributes heat more evenly. Gives forced air circulation through the room.

Feed Door Fastened to Body causes door to lit much more snugly than la usual with other stoves that have the door fastened to the casing.

Duplex Grates exceptionally easy to shake. Giro you a clear, bright lire without wasting any of the fueL A most Important feature.

No Ashes in Room tecause the grate can be shaken without opening the door to the ashpit. Keepa your hone clean without effort.

Ground Ash Door Joints makes a tight lit so yon can control the Are and have ns much or as little heat as you desire. Also ground damper Joints.

For principle, this great heater operates exactly like a furnace. It takes the cold air off of the floor, warms it between the fire-dome and the outer casing, and distributes it evenly over tho room through the pierced ventilation holes in the casing.