Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 29 August 1911 — Page 8
. r
THE TIMES. Tuesday, August 29, 1911.'
STANLEY EXPECTED
G
If!
ARY
Head of Special Congrels sional Committee Investi
gating the Steel Trust Expected to Look Over U. S. ' Seel Co.'s Plants.
all -the great law-breakers of the land and have them assist in framing- a law that all could obey. I don't believe tn
tt. -: "All I -want Is to know that Jesse
James, Mr. Morgan and every other
man. whether he -be a "bull" in Walt street or a common thug somewhere, else, is obeying- the law as'lt Is written. I'm an old-fashioned Jeffersonian Democrat and I am asking no new thing no proposing no panaceas. Just follow the law that'n my creed." " "But how about the trust probe?" the congressman was asked. "And
how long will It last?" Depends Oa Corporation. "If the steel company gives us the Information as readily as Mr. Gary offered' It, It will be a matter of only a few months after the hearing is reopened Oct. 1." he replied. "But If it palavers around and hedges on turning over its books, which it has not done so far.
the probe may go on for several years."
LAW FIRM flfl LONGER PARTNERS
Congressman A. O. Stanley. heacrVo! j
the special congressional committee. Investigating the steel . trust Is expected In Gary today 1o Inspect the plants of the United States Steel .corporation. As a result of the congressman,' visit some Garyltes may expect to face .th3 committee in New York or Washington later on to tell what' they, know abou: labor and housing conditions In Gary. Tt VMt Daluth Almn. Mr. Stanley, who is a stanch Democrat and hails "from Henderson, Ky.,
last night arrived In Chicago on a tour of all of the steel company's plants. He Is accompanied by R. . W. ; Woley, general field manager for the committee, and his private - secretary. Mis Minnie Mahler. . They will spend today at Gary, and probably wil start tomorrow for Iuluth. "Elbert G.' Gary 'Is Socialist and doesn't know it, and Victor Berger is'a Socialist" and does. That Is the "only difference between them. "And If we endeavor to follow out Gary's ideas of government supervision, we are 'going to" land 'in Berger's fantastic heaven of government ownership.- - - ' Congressman A. O.' Stanley, chairman of the special committee Investigating the alleged seel trust, thus delivered himself In comparing the head of the United Sstates Steel Corporation and the only Socialist member of Congress, at the Stratford Hotel last night. Believes la Competition. "The Idea of taking up Gary's piar. of government supervision of corporations Is like thinking one could leap from the roof of one of these skyscrapers and stop at the fifth floor," said the congressman. "It can't be done. The result would be complete srovernment ownership within a short time. And to that I,' personally, am radically oposed. I believe in competi
tion. "Speaking of government supervision, there was another absurd Idea broached some time ago. I beleve it was Senator Cummins' plan to call In
RIOT BREAKS OUT Id . A HARBOR SALOON
Saloonman Tries to Put Out 'a Noisy, Patron and Has ' Work Cut Out- .
One of Gary'a oldest law -firms, that of Wlldermuth and Carnduff, dissolves partnership on September. The firm
which was organized In 190 is made up of City Judge Ora L. Wildermuth and Arthur Carnduff. Their first office was a shack in Broadway near the present Interurbai depot. Reason for the dissolution is the dosire of Mr. Carnduff; to take up some mlningU igation. This will keep him in the south most of the winter. In the spring he will return to Gary to open up a law office. Mr. Wiltlermuth will continue with the firm's business.
TOLLESTOH CONTAGIOUS DISEASE IS NOV'J UNDER CONTROL
IS FREED FROM AVIATOR
Gary's health commissioner, . D. I. Millstone, gave assurances today that the three Toleston small pox cases are well under control and It is not believed that there will be any further spread of the disease. - - Sow In Isolation Camp.
Seventeen persons, members of the Kleckner and Butny families and Miss Georgia Strait are now isolated in a police guard camp Jn the woods at First street and Twenty-third avenue. The Butny family which consists of William Butny, his wife and two children ani Miss Strait are visiting guests of the Kleckners and were staying with thai family at their kmp, Fourtn It...
Martha streets in Toleston when the
disease broke out. Upon the discovery
of the disease the visitors, none of
whom have become infected, were hurried to the temporary Isolation camp. A police guard was placed upon the
place and yesterday aftemon Doctors I.aue and Millstone placed large yellow
placards In the vicinity warning people
to keep away.
Department Takes Precaution. Last night at nine o'clock members
of the Gary police department complet
ed another tent and the Knech.uer
family were taken there. Three of 4iie
Kleckners, the father and two daughters, Mabel and Bessie, S and 10 years
old, are suffering from the disease.
Mabel was the first to be seized by the disease. She had it several days before
attending physicians were aware of Us
nature. The father was then taken
down and his other daughter, Bessie, then became ill. Others who were In the house have ben vaccinated. The health officials houses aach family in separate tents, each being somewhat separated. Precautions were also taken at the home. It was fumigated and then closed. Other houses In the vicinity of ' the Kleckner home have ben fumigated, and their neighbors ara somewhat apprehensive regarding the cases.
(Special to The Timbs..) Indiana Harbor, Tnd.. Aug. 29. Riot
broke out yesterday in the salon of John Priselac, " 3.1'iS "Watling street.
when the proprietor undertook to eject
a disorderly patron from- the ' place.
bringing upon himself the wrath of the
said patron, and all of the latter" s friends then in the saloon.
Philip rtrabjibob was the alleged
offender. He became noisy and Prlselao ordered him out. Philip refused to go,
whereupon Priselac attempted to put hint" out. Philip and the rest of those
present" turned upon the saloon keeper
and as sergeant Barker put. It, there
were as many bottles flying through the air at one time, as there were airships at the Chicago aviation meet. Two or three of the crowd sought shelter under the lunch counter, and pool table, but the rest all lent a hand in adding to the confusion. A riot call was turned in and Paul and Ivan Drahji.bob. brothers' of Philip were arrested, tc get her with Stev-i Horvat. John -Ivat ic, Baz Latin, John Batusic and Tory Trusco. Preselac, Philip Drabjibob and John - Batustic were severely cut by flying glass, but none of the others were harmed. Officers Kd Shields and Myer Rybecki- ar-
rBs!il the three brothers Iirabiibob. I
and the rest were brought in later on warrants. Kach with the exception or Ivasic and Trusco were fined $15.50 including costs by Judge George Reiland. Ivasic and Trusco were released without fines. Counter warrants charging assault and battery have been sworn out against Priselac. and his trial will be heard this afternoon.
Mrs. James W. ("Jimmie") Ward Is Given Full Decree.
Mrs." Henry W. Ward was granted a divorce from James W. ("Jimmy") Ward, the aviator, by Judge H. Sterling Pomeroy yesterday, in Chicago, on the groundt of, cruelty and jionsupport. Ward, 'whose domestic affairs were aired "in the Court of Domestic Relations while he was participating at the recent aviation meet, did no't contest the case. Mrs. Ward stated she was married May 29, 1909. and her husbanl left her-tho same day. Attorney Alfred J.' Parker; her counsel, told the court the marriage was forced upon Ward 'and he was arrested prior tj the wedding. An alimony settlement of $250 had been made.
ROUND-UP IS
EXPECTED
m JERSEY
IY
IS NAME
Cuff Mi
Chief of Police J. I). Martin stated this morning that he expected to have rounded up by this evening: the burglars who have been breaking into Gary homes during the past few days. Since Thursday the residences of P. T. O'Brien. Adams street: Harry Harden-
btook, Connecticut street, and a Vir-ltwo in number, and will get to work irinia street home has been ransacked, i Immediately to perfect these plans. In
It is believed that a negro and a
(Special to The Timer.) East Chicago, Aug. 29. It has been learned that the detlnning concern to whom was recently sold a tract of fifteen acres at 151st street and the canal is the Goldschmldt Detlnning company, with headquarters in Chrome. N. J., and another plant in Germany. Work' has already been begun, the Hartigan Teaming company having put a force of teams and menon the Job to do the grading. A traces being laid which will be used to haul In material for the construction of the plant. The track is to be a permanent one for use subsequently as a switch track for the hauling of material to be worked up in the establishment. Frommann and Jebsen, architects, 505 Schiller, building, Chicago, have received the rough drafts of the buildings.
cattle to be fed this winter on the mill slop from the distillery. Ten of the dairymen who were compelled to discontinue their milk business on account of the rigid enforcement of the Indiana and Ohio pure fodo laws, by the milk inspectors, have purchased several hundred of beef cattle and hogs, and will fatten them on the mill slop. Klwood- Charlotte Huntington, lead-
; ing lady in the National Players' com
pany, that visited Tipton last week, and was booked here for three days this week and all next week, put a stop j to the show Wednesday night at the ' airdome theater, by refusing to go on,
and followed this up by suing the man
ager, Burleigh Cash, for three weeks
salary, demanding ..-. South Bend South Bend has been selected for a new branch factory of
the Monarch Paper Co., of Kalamazoo, Mich. The plant will cost $80,000. and will employ 100 men at the start. Bids are now being received on a large mill two stories high, with a basement. The company is one of the largest in the Michigan city, where a number of paper mills are located, and the branch here will enable It to greatly extvnd its business. South Bend already has several large paper mills.
Wednesday BoiaMe 'Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Sugar)
M
AS
0
HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE
Bed Spread Free in Premium Department
CROCHET BED
Railroad Notes
white man are doing the robbing. Although the police may capture the housebreakers. It is not posisble that they will recover all of the booty taken.
WHY" ARE READER?
YOU NOT A TIMES
sa
TO' THE WOMEN
: . 4 't : 4 . . . t 5' - .-v. -,.
I - -' . x
, ... '.fS&'
am
mi
detail. This firm will have entire charge of -the construction work which will be rushed to the earliest possible completion. The plant will cost $100,000, both buildings to be of brick and steel. One of the buildings will be the plant in which the main work will be done, while the second structure will be used as offices and laboratory. This building will be three stories. The firm has a contract for the en
tire, scrap output of the American Can company In Maywood, which amounts to 4,000 tons a month.
COMPANY SHADES PRICES OF STEEL
Big Corporation Meets Competitors, Encouraging Movement in Trade.
It comes from an authoritative source that the United States. Steel corporation is shading in prices, contrary to public announcement, and is in consequence getting a larger volume of orders. This appears to be one of the few encouraging things in the general
outlook .at this t
corporation is
along moderately competitive lines, and
getting- it, will have a. beneficial
fluence on sentiment when the amount of unfilled tonnage' is reported. . There Is no suggestion of a price war. but competitors have" lor a long time been adapting their prices more nearly to the demand than has the Steel corporation. A little unbending should do no harm, but on the contrary ,
encourage a movement In trade.
It Is reported from Chicago that railroads centering in that city have com
pleted preparations for handling a
heavy volume of passenger traffic with
in the next two months, due to two fevers colonists and hay. ; Indiana, It is said. Is among the first contributors
to both classes. , .
. Hay .fever already is gripping Its .victims, and th annual exodus to climates . where "'kerchoos" are un-r known is under way. Indiana passenger traffic men report . an increase in
business to Northern points. The "col
onist fever." it is declared will . not
reach its height until , about Sept. ,18
, when special colonist .rates to Pacific
.coast points will be in force.
i Several western roads already have announced special colonist rates, and ! the usual demand is expected. During i the colonist period last spring Jt was estimated, that, fully 90.00 ' persons ! took: advantage of the ' low fares to
to reach points on the Pacific slope, and I the ; record this fall is expected to
; eclipse that total by a wide margin.
1 Extra tourist slteprs will b rrandled on regular trains on at least one of the leading roads operating between Chicago and Omaha. At Omaha the
sleepers will be assembled into special j colonist trains, which will be operated I on fast schedules. First-class limited
' trains, it is said, will not make better time than the colonist flyers. A feat-
ttre of the latter will be reduced rates
for dining car service.
SPREADS
Good full size and weight,
can be had in either plain hemmed or with fringe. An extra value, given with 30.00 IN COUPONS
Wednesday's Grocery Sale. FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota, -barrel sack, 1.48; H-barrel sack. ..,.......... JJ)C BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranted pure, OfX sweetest and finest obtainable, per lb , . pHJ(l?
Fancy Hand Picked Navy Armour's Shield Brand
j
Here is the chance to get an
$8.00 FIRELESS COOKER FOR $2.50 By special arrangement, THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES is in a position to furnish a limited number of the famous
Don?t wait until your neighbor secures one of these cookers at less than whole-
sale, and you see how it makes her work easier and, saves her fuel bill before you make up your mind. you would like to have one. If you haven't examined Cooker at our office, Room 214, Hammond Building, come in and look at it. - We know that when you see the Cooker itself you won't miss the chance to get it on the liberal offer we are making. These Cookers are all metal, double compartment, strictly sanitary; no cloth or Pasteboard to absorb dirt and moisure; no better Cooker on the market.
SPECIAL FIRELESS COOKER COUPON
3.
Cut out and save this Coupon. Present FOUR consecutively numbered Coupons, with $2.50 at THE TIMES' OFFICES, 214 Hammond Building, and get a Sanitary Fireless Cooker that retails elsewhere at $8.00.
INDUSTRY
Articles of Incorporation
Certificates of incorporation have i been issued by the secretary of state.
line. The fact that the j for, the following: j seeking .new. business j The Brown Sales Co., Klkhart; capi-j
' tal stock. $.).0'0; to deal in mechanical!
In- ' devices; directors, Walter and Beryl T.
Brown and.K. A. Skinner - Monarch Build iny and Ian Assoclat'on. Gary; capital (Uock, 12,000.000; directors, C. O. Holmes, P. K. Armstrong, "William Fedtr. II. A. .VosMer, K. A. Uit'.geleyj W. A. Cain and K V. Kuss. American Cranberry Kxchange, New Jersey; dealer?; capital stock, $9,000; certified in Indiana for $2,000.
j (joJUFcmnui;. uciinninar o iew jer- . spy ; to engage in general mechanical and chemical hiivness; capital stock, $.1.7S0,000; certified in Indiana for. $15,000. 'The Dillsboro Sanatorium Co.. DIUsboro; capital stock, $23,000; to operate a health resort: directors. M-AV. Ixnp. Pearl D. Marine. J. W. Fleming, II. P. j Ixngr and Joseph Green. Tocltner-Bettner Co., Newcastle; capital utock. $V'o,000; to deal in imple
ments, vehicles and hardware: direct
ors, II. H. Locker, C. F. Bet trier and Clara E. Ixcl:!:. I Gary Dairy Co., Gary; capital stock,' $10,000; directors, K. F. Bender, A. C. t Huber and U. A. Cain. International Iaw Bureau. Fort
Wayne; . capital stock.- $1,000; object. ! collection of .domestic and foreign : claims and preparation of legal briefs;! 'directors. H.. C Meland, Louis PezzI and Frank KozmumpljJs.- j American Confectionery Co.. Lafay-J cite; capital stock. $3,000; manufactur-l Ing corporation: directors, C. F. Eber-i
hoff,. Fred -B. . Schneider and Clarence W. Gunter. ''.-'
Final Clean-Up of Ladies' Wash Dresses of lawns, percales and mercerized poplins, very attractive
I? styles, all fresh and clean, regular
4.98 and 3.9S value
at
Beans,
per lb ... . V . . . Fancy Michigan Stone Peaches, per basket . Kellog's Corn
Flakes, per lb
Free 9c
Finest Cream Cheese, per lb.
Brick 17c
Kirk's American Family or Fels Naptra Saop, with grocery order, Q)Aif 7 bars for leVC Fresh Country OCto Eggs, "per dozen. jj(L
I3c
9c
Lard, guaranteed
pure, per lb
Union Brand Pork and
Beans, 15e size, at. .... :
Fancy White Wisconsin Rural Potatoes, Qhf per peek. Pvt Pet or Beauty Brand Milk six 5c cans $ElCr for............. C
Sure-Shot Noisless Match
es, 1 dozen boxes to package. . .
Fancy Peaberry Coffee, worth 30c per Q1 pound, at. . . . Sti(L
9c
Special Items for Wednesday only
Just 12 Ladies' Wash Suits left in assortment of colors, plain and fancy, suits that sold regularly up
to 6.50, while they last .fc . r
98c
2.45
Tea Apron of dainty cross bar muslin, hemstitched frill and lone tie.
regular 2."ic value'
each
16c
Long Serge Coats, navy and black,
having the new broad rever and
collar inlaid with satin, g g
I very special ..'I ... if Ji9 Q
liNr
IN DIANA
Phelbyville. The city council has passed an ordinance requiring drivers of automobiles for hire to pay city licenses. All drivers with machines carryinK'seven passengers or over are required to pay $50 a year, and machines carrying: less $23 a year. Princeton One of the new features of the Gibson county fair, to be held here next month. Is an athletic mpet that promises to arouse much interest among: local aspirants for honors. There will herunning; events of various kinds from a one-hundred-yard -dash up to a mile run. Newcastle Twelve thousand feet of the .finest kind of poplar and oak lumber Is to be sold by the commissioners of Henry county on Saturday, Sept. 2. The timber entered Into the construction of a covered bridge on the National road east of Dunrelth, which was torn down recently to make way for a
I modern steel structure. 1
Lawrenceburg The "William P. Squibb DlftlTlIng company has purchased 1,500 western cattle from a Texas ranch, and the cattle are being fed In the distillery cattle pens for the sprtng market. The Greendale Distilling Company has received 1,000 head of
.Girls' Fine Kid School Shoes, buts ton or blucber, sizes 8 to 2 a
regular 1.25 value, fkOk special, per pair vCrC Big Girls' Fine Kid School Shoes, stout soles, sizes 2 to 5. regular low heels, an extra AF value, rer pair u Sim Boys' Box Calf School Shoes, sizes 1-to 54, all leathers, extra quality
soles, every pair guaranteed an ex
tra value, per pair
Finest Quality Zephyr Ginghams, all new rich plaids, 32 inches wide, just the fabrics you are looking for to make serviceable school dresses for the girls, very spe- ' cial, per yard only J.t1C
Quilted Cotton Batts, size 72x84 and weighs 4 pounds, made of pure fibre cotton, not a filled batt; takes just one for a comforter, 0Vvery special only. CrtJC 1,CC0 Yards of Unbleached Linen Crash, full 18 Inches wide, will wash up soft and fine always sold
for 10c a yard, very special
Tie
1.35
Lilly White Polish, the best polish
nmade for white canvas
shoes, 10c size, special..
6c
Welsbsch Ga3 Mantles, inverted or
upright, regular 10c
value, 2 for
12c
NEW STAMPS ISSUED-
New 2 cent foreign' single postal cards and 10-cent registry stamps which have been approved by the postmaster general will be placed on -sale at all posioffices about Jan. J, 1912, according' to word sent out from Washington. . '
Alabastinc, for all plastered walls,
1 16 shades, the regular j 50c packages at ........ .
39c
SPARTAN.
Fruit Cans, extra heavy tin, pry open too. self-ealing, regular 60c
value, per dozen at
49c
Liouid Veneer Furniture Polish is
the best for all high grade
furniture, 25c size at..
19c
Notion Items at a Saving.
Large ice Bottle Machine Oil.....
Illuminium Dressing Comb,
7 nches, for Ironing Wax, with handle, 6 for
Black Silk Thread, Aj 100 yard spool. .fJC
7fc
3c
,5c i
Little Fellows' Russian Suits, neat dark brown and blue patterns ages 3 to 7 years, A 0V big value! 'at .'. .... .". . ... U Qf Men's Knit Neckwear, snappy colors in cross bar effects, AA 50c values, our choice . . . -OtC Young Men's Corduroy Pants Full peg top Wles, with cuff bottoms, in tan and dark shades, ffe OO 3.50 regular, special at...yQ
Boys' Blue and Tan Waists, collar attached, 35c values, for
Chambray 23c
Bromo Seltzer for headache, 10c size, ye 25c size
19c
Chameleon Oil Liniment for man or
beast, 25c size at.....
19c
Derma Viva, pore cleanser
liquid whitener, 50c 6ize at.. . r.
and
33c
Peterman's Roach. Food, 15c size
lie
In
