Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 6 September 1912 — Page 7
Friday, Sept. 6, 1912.
THE TIMES.
Clarified ALderffamd
3
5Sia 65c; 75 $i 90c;
home crown, Back, 7080 lbs. sweet, Jerse, brls, $4.00 'u-1.25.
NOTICE TO TIMES READERS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the following advertise dents who wish to comrauDlcata with advertisers whoso Identity Is not revealed. should follow the Instruction to address the.-n by the he letter given. Requests at this office to reveal the Identity of anonymous advertisers can not, In justice to the advertisers. PS answered. Simply follow Instruction.
As far as It s possible It is advised that all classified ad should either be mailed or sent to the office. The Times will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone. Replies to. following ads at Timej
F PAX ALE HELP. WANTED Washlady to come to flat; fully equipped laundry; Monday preferred. Thone 111SJ. WANTKI Lady fxperipncfd in altering men's and women's clothing. Apply at once to Liberal Credit Clothing Co.. Hammond.
WANTED Girls to learn knitting: on machines. Clean, steady work. Good wai;i'3, nice working hours, sanitary conditions. Hammond Knitting Co.. Hohnun St., opposite publtc libra ry.
office, them: 101 ... B E M E M... A R C 60...
Advertisers pleasa call for
!R 2Z IX I c i!
w. E. . W.
WANTED Girl for general housework; small family; no washing. 25 Waltham st . Hammond. fitf
WANTED Woman on Monday to do laundry work. 904 So. Hohman St., Hammond Phone :71M. 6-2
W A2s l El) Experienced !
grocery eierk tor our butter and smoked meat dept. Must be experienced in cut-
Store Pure
WANTED A Hammond.
cook.
Monon
hotel. 5-2
WANTED A housework. Hammond.
competent girl 9S3 So. Hohman
for St.. 6-3
ting moat. Lion
Pood Dave
Grocery. Apply to
l WANTED Girl to help with general I housework. 1SS Flummer ave., Ham-
, mond. 5tf
Lo yearn
WANTED At once, experienced soda dispenser. Apply to Mr. Nelson. Lion (Store. Hammond.
WANTED Iady as second cook. Ap j ply at once Bakery, S10 Broadway
I Gary. 5-2t
FOR SALE. FOR FALE OR RENT Newly room cottage; 2 closets; five walk from Frocbel school, small payment down, balance
Apply Gary.
J. S. Brown. 121 W.
built 4-mlnutes
Terms, monthly. 6th ave., 4-v -f-m
FOR SALE 53 acre farm: all Improved, good barn, house and fences. Call phone 282 for information.
WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY Cottage on 50 ft. lot. at a reasonable, price; south of Russell St. Fhone 1227J. fi-3
WANTED A house for cash; must be a bargain: state full particulars and price. Address X Z, Times, Hammond.
WANTED 50 feet for cash on Carroll st, Williams or Doty st.; state how assessments stand. Address R 63, Times, Hammond.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS and watches. 65 State st. Hammond, Ind.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Choice to prime steers, $9.50 10.70; medium to good steers, $v.75
9.60; Inferior to fair steers, $5.65 a 6.65 ; fat cows and heifers, $4.85 'ii 9.00 ; canning; cows and heifers, f 2 mki 4.25; native bulls and stags. $3.15(6.90; feeding cattle. 6004fl,Of0 His, $ 4.00 'a 7. 25. HK8 Bulk of sales, J S.05 li S.70 ; heavy butchers, $S firt7j R.S5; light butchers. $S 80 It. OS; light bacon. $8.80
Si 9.05; Hht light, $s.3tr, 8.70; heavy shipping. $8 55 8.75; heavy parkin?, $7.85 lit 8.15; mixed packing, $S. 056 8.35. Sheep Lamhs, poor to choice, $6.85 g 7.25; lambs, fair to Rood, $6.15 ( 6.S5 ; lambs. common to fair, $ 5. On ft- 6.15 ; lambs, feeders, $'00fg 6.50; lambs, culls. $4 hCi((i 5.50; callings, fair to best light, $5.l0!i 5.60; yearlings, fair to best hea vy, $4.75'!? 5 25; wethers, good to choice, $4.40 4.75.
ENROLLMENT URGES!
CUTS HISTORY
rata
k
mum
The enrollment g public schools than ever before,
day's attendance.
In the, East
this yea r figures fo
Chica-
is larger the first
um-
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.
vorj RENT. FOR RENT Two neatly furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. 123 H. Williams St.. Hammond. 6-3
FOR RENT Furnished house. S10 So. Hohman St.. Hammond. 6-2
I WANTED 50 girls at once.
Paul while learning. Good
FOR RENT Modern steam room; gentlemen only. Tel.
heated 11S3M.
WANTED A ii-rn.-ei-v rlr-Vr fT ,
route. Atkin . & Thorpe. 119th andiacfcs to exi erieneod opera-
6-3 tril-x:
Sheridan.
WANTED Laborers, piece work basis: transferring at Osborne. Indiana Harbor Btlt Railroad Co. 6tf
WANTED 20 latorers for street work; $2 25 per day; steady work; also water boy. Apply 828 Calumet ave., Hammond. Downey & Portz.
noclinn klin-t A T Per 4
Hammond, Ind.
"WANTED
house. 06
Young girl to Highland St..
help around Hammond.
delivery boy. 16 years or
over, one who has had some experience. 1S9 Indiana ave., Hammond. WANTED Experienced grocery clerk. Apply Meal Grocery, Fifth ave. and Jackson St., Gary. 5-3
WANTED Girl or woman to wash dishes every night from 7 to S:30 and Sundays from 2 to 3:30. Call at fSS So. Hohman st. Hammond. 4-2
FOR RENT Furnished house; also furnished rooms; modern. 27 Webb St., Hammond. Fhone 970W.
FOB RENT Front room for gentleman. Apply 43 Carroll St.. Ham.
6-3
Open High Low Close Kept wheat. 92 92 V 91 9214 Deo. wheat. 02 92 li 91", 92 May wheat. DO1 96-"' 96 96s Sept. corn.. 72, 741, 72'; 7414 Dec. corn. .. 54 55 S 54.j 554 May corn... 537, hi 53 F 4 i Sept. oats.. 31-r 32 31 317 Dec. oats... 3 2 U 32 U 32 May oats... 34 .35 34. 34 Hay Receipts, L042 tons; ship
ments. 613 tons. Demand pood and offerings larger. Market steady. Choice t imothy, $22 'if 23; No- 1. $20 21; No. 2 and No. 1 mixed.' $18rfT20c; No 3 and No. 2 mixed, $15(fi l0. Kansas and Oklahoma prairie Choice, $14(fi'15; No. 1, $14.50il5. Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska and Dakota prairie- Choice. $14 15; No. 1, $13,501' 14. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie $10 12. racking $Rf 9. Straw Rye. $8.50 9; oat. $7T30; wheat. $6. 50 if? 7.
which have been c
plied by the principals of the various buildings', thowlnjt an aggregate of 2,000 pupils, which is about 150 more than last year's first day. More pupils are reporting dally and the attendance promises to fully warrant the extensions which have been made in the matter of new buiding by the board of education.
The incrpase is greater proportionately in Oklahoma and the LlncoTn building, Indiana Harbor, than in any of the other school districts, although there. Is a distinct increase in all of the districts. The children seem perfectly satisfied with the extra half hour which has been added onto their school day. There have been no more tardinesses reported than under the old rule where 9 o'clock was observed as the hour for beginning the studies of the day. The fact that the extra time Is devoted to physical culture and manual work serves to reconcile the children to the extra half hour applied to the morning session if any reconciliation were needed. The longer periods and fewer
studies under the. new arrangement also seems to please the children. To meet the added requirements ten
more teachers thin last year are al
ready "on the job," the number being 8S, as compared with 78 last year, and
mond. Thone 813M.
FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms. with all modern conveniences, for gentleman. At 137 Highland St., Hammond. . 2
GIRL WANTED For second work; one who can sleep at home prefer-
ave., 3-4
red. Mrs. Hammond.
Mason, 46 Rlmbach
WANTEDwork. Y.
-Woman M. C. A.
WANTED Good strong boy. about 16; wages to start $5. Call at the McIlroy Belting & Hose Co.. Truman and Fohl sts., Hammond, Ind. 4tf
cook for restaurant.
second Gibson.
FOR RENT Modern furnished parlor; suitable for two gentlemen; walking distance. Call 652 So. Hohman st , Hammond. 5-3
FOR RENT First class room and board. Mrs. Lesser. 4228 Magoun ave.. East Chicago. 5-2
GARDEN SHOW IS THE LATEST
WANTED Good competent girl fori
general housework; good wages. Apply to Mrs. W. C. Belman.'ll Glendale Park, Hammond. 26tf
WANTED An Apply A. M. Erie. Hammon'
experienced bill clerk. Dt Weese, agent of the ;. 4tf
SALE.
WANTED A delivery boy. Apply 343 No. Hohman st.. Hammond.
WANTED A taurant, SO
porter at State St.,
We Cater res-Hammond.
FOR
FOR SALE At once 2 story
with furnace heat
Highland st. GEO. W. TEAZEL. 205 Detroit Street. Hammond.
a bargain if taken at 7 room modern house
Well located on
FOR SALE Horse and surrey. Phone 651M, Indiana Harbor. 6-2
Experienced i or men who !
FOR lot. ists.
SALE 817 i:
7-room :th st.
WANTED -tile makers
are willing to learn the bus- i FOR sale Twin . .C rn ! cycle. 1911 model,
aiico, Kzcxii xsnm xium i-.ou , $165. to $3.50 per day after two or i id-
three weeks. Apply federal Cement & Tile Co., Hammond.
house on 37 H ft. Inquire on prem-6-3
urc KENT Three rooms for light I ohusekeeping. 1SS Flummer ave., I
Hammond. &tf
FOR RENT hot water Waltham st..
New and modern 6-room heated flat. Apply 16 Hammond. 4-4
FOR BALE Old papers. B rents a Dn. 41. at Ttras office. Ham mood.
BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERb
HAMMOND. , blk 16, E part North side J. Floyd Irish to Clar-
Apply C. D.
Excelsior motorfully equipped, Schoon, Munster, 5-2
.$1,500
450
31.21
FOR SALE 160-acre farm In Michigan, $4,000: 120 acres improved, good house and barn, well fenced, very reasonable terms. F. B. Doherty, box 4S4. Hammond, Ind. 5-3
.19
FOR SALE Two beautiful residences In one of the best locations In city. For particulars phone 1241R. 5-5
WANTED Boy about 16 1 or 17 years old to assist j window trimmer. Lion J Store, Hammond. I . : . 1
WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. Few weeks completes. Another rush for barbers this season. Best trade In existence today. Good money, light, clean. Inside work. Write for free catalogue. Moler Barber College, Chicago. 111.
FOR SALE New 6foot basement, lot
room cottage; 7and a half; mod-
near 150th !
!
em, east front on Ash St.
et.; price $2,100. 37Va feet on Hickory st., south of Hoffman; all Improvements paid; price $325. J. L- Rae. 163 State St., Hammond. Fhone 145.
Lot 34 add.
ence I. Hoffman Const. Co
Lot 30. blk 1. Staiord and Trankle's sub. Louis H. Stafford to Frank King Blk E. Franklin add. Emlin Linz to City of Hammond Same as last deed. Lake & Porter Land and Invest. Co. to
City of Hammond 38
Part 1-36-10, August Schrelber to City of Hammond l Same as last deed. Bertha C. Reed to same as last deed l Blk A. Hoffman's add, and blk A, Northside add. LeGrand T. Meyer to City of Hammond.. 12.000 Tart 31-37-9. John A. Hamilton to same as last deed i RIVERSIDE. Lot3 26 to 29, 36 to 41. blk 1, Riverside add. Bertha Mueller to Edward Mueller x
GARY'. Peterson's 2nd add. reterson to Daniel
WANTED Experienced bolt headers. Apply bolt dept., Illinois Car & Mfg. Co., 143rd and Clark st., Harrnriond. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Leather portfolio containing National Cash Register advertising and other papers; reward for return. E. N. Bunnell. National Cash Register Co., 62 State st., Hammond. Phone 177. 6tf
FOR SALE 164-acre farm and build
ings, black clay loam. In Laporte county, Ind. This is the richest soil In th United States. Grows 90 bush- , els of corn to the acre and all other grains, potatoees, onions or hay, every j crop In abundance. I mlgjit trade. T. I
i V. Gllnskl, 5020 Baring ave.. East Chicago, Ind. 3-6
Lot 3, C. A. Conrad A. E. Moore . Lot 8. blk 1
Gary
nnex. Gary
Annex Realty Co. et al. to Edward H. Forsberg 24.25 lot 8, Gustave Henke's add. Gustave Henke to Herman H. Jaeger
500
300
FOR SALE In Homewood, 854 South Hohman st., apartment residence. Seven rooms and bath on each floor. Separate heating plant. Location
most ideal in Apply M H R.
Hammond. Easy terms. Times. Hammond.
WAXTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT Two or three rooms for light housekeeping, by rnan and wife. Addres3 C C, Times. Hammond. 6-2
WANTED Three or four furnished rooms, centrally located. Address 181 State st.. Hammond. Phone 591.
WANTED Room and board for young married couple. Address C N. Fpencer, care W. I?. Conkey Co., Hammond. 6-2
FOR SALE Restaurant fixtures complete. Inquire Lincoln hotel, Indiana Harbor.
WANTED TO RENT A furnished flat or rottage. four, five or six rooms; must be well ventilated and In a pleasant location; price no object. Address A B. Gary Evening Times, Gary. WANTED TO RENT House or flat: rtate location, kind of heat and all particulars regarding premises; possession desired about Sept. 15. Address A B, Times. Hammond. 6-2
WANTED TO RENT A 6 or 7-room house or flat, with bath and gas, In desirable location; not over $25. Addreita L J, Times, Hammond. i-4
AUCTION SALE OF FARM LANDS. We will sell at auction to the highest bidder, a farm of 137V4 acres, located one mile west of Crown Point courthouse, 20 acres of which 13 tilled, all fenced and a large fishpond in the center. This farm Is partly in corn, oats and hay, balance In pasture. Also has few trees In pasture. A good investment. Terms. $3,000 cash, balance in 2. 3 and 4 years. Sale to take place on the farm September 10th at 10 a. m.
Also immediately after the above sale another farm of 80 acres, onehalf mile south of the above, with good 7-room hounct ,;M"re barn, cow stable, corn crib and other small buildings. Close to house is a good spring that does not freeze In winter. About 15 acres of fine young timber, the balance in good farm and hay land. Terms, $3,000 cash, $1,000 in 2 years, balance In 3 years, interest at 6 per cent. Fred M. Humpfer. agent. Hammond, Ind.
there are to be two mors later on when the new schools in Oklahoma and Indiana Harbor are opened. I It is not believed that It will be possible to occupy the new buildings as early as Nov. l. According to the latest advices that which Is to be used as an adjunct to the Wallace school will be opened about Dec. 1, while the .lames Whitcomb Riley building in the Harbor will not be completed until about the first of the year. Work on both structures has been progressing
I steadily, and the buildings have the 'appearance of comfort and substantiality. The buildings while having the appearance of eight room structures, have in reality twelve rooms, there being four In the basement, finished Just as are those on the first and second floors. The boiler room in each school Is in a wing In the rear and later on it is Intended to erect over the boiler this a gymnasium and auditorium. The public schools are not the only educational institutions where Increased attendance is noted. In the Catholic parochial schools the enrollment is also larger than any previous year in their history. At St. Mary's school the first day's attendance was about 30 more than the corresponding day in 1911, when 185 was the number accounted , for, making the enrf ollrnent this year about 215. ' At the Polish Catholic school a sub
stantial Increase Is reported, all or the rooms being filled.
i
4
S10 to S200 Ask Us MONEY LOANED
OS FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES AND WAGONS, and STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES without removal, from one month to one year with a most ample rebate tt paid sooner than da. ARE YOU IN NEED Are your debts a bore to you. Let us pay all of them for you and you can pay one instead of ten.
Extension In case or Iosb of work.
sickness
their pleasure at his appointment to so high an office. Undoubtedly he deserved the honor. The man that does the work gets the result. Father Hilary was prefect of discipline at the college since its opening, he knows boys and knows them well, and the new cap he has received fits him.
commence at once. The plant is to be one of the more important of the Industries of the Calumet region.
TWIN CITY REJOICES
FOR SALE: Second hand household goods at a give away price. Call Golden Bros.' storage houe. Fayette and Eohl at., and ask for Mr. Sour beer, manager.
PRODUCE MARKET.
nutter Extra creamery, 2c; firsts, 24'c; seconds, 23V,c; dairies, 21fi23c;
packing stock. 15f:20c; process. 24c.
Uve poultry Turkeys, per lb. lOffr
12c; geese, 79c;N- ducks, 12f13c; fowls, !4Vc; roosters. 10c; fprings 17c.
Eggs Firsts, 20c; ordinary firsts
18c; dirties. 16c; checks, 14c
Beans Pea. hand picked, $2.75 'a' 2.88: brown Swedish. $2.40 2 nO; Lima 100 lbs. $5.87H: red kidney. $2.50ff( 2 60
Green fruits New apples, brls, $1.50
(3.00; crabapples, brls. $3.00 4 00; pears, brls. $3.004.50; bu basket. 75c (g$1.50; peaches, bu basket. $1.50 1.75; 6 baskets. $1.25 1.76 ; basket. 1-5 bu. Mich.. 25 g 30c; grapes, basket, 8 lbs. 13(gl4V4c; plums, 16 qt cases, 50 (3 90c. Vegetables Celery, crates, Mich., 35 40c; beets. 100 bunches, 75c; cabbage. 100 head, 75c 51.00; green onions. 6 bunches, 4tfr5c; spinach, tub, 25!f?35c: carrots, 100 bunches. 75c; cucumbers, boxes. 20(?30c; eggplant, doz, 30t?40e;
radishes. 100 bunches, 75c; squash, tub, 40ff50c; peppers, green, box, 40ig 50c; red. box. 75c. onions, sacks, 65 68 lbs. 50c; string beans, green, box, 230c; wax, box, 25r30c: tomatoes, home grown. box, 20?i:75e; lettuce, leaf, box, 25Jr35c; turnips. sacks, washed, 60c; watercress, small box. 20 25c; cauliflower, cases. 6075c; parsley, doz bunches, 10c; sweet corn, sack, o,3 30c.. Melons Water, per car, $125175; Gems, baskets. 20tz40c: flat cases, 25g 50e: Osage, crates, 50cfi?$1.00. Veal calves 60(g0 lbs. .11 ig 12c; 80 110 lbs, 13g:l4Hc; 60 200 lbs,. 8 10c; 6O15J8O lbs. 12 13c. Potatoes Minnesota, bu. 45g50c; Wiaconain, bu, 3855c; Michigan, bu,
Much Interest Is being shown in the garden products shows that are to bo given by a number of the schools In
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor.
There will be programs in addition to
the exhibitions, and an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged, (he mon
ey to be usod in prizes for the best
specimens of flowers and vegetables
grown by the children during the season just closing.
The programs win consist of flower
drills, songs and recitations appropriate to the occasion, and promise to bo most interesting arid attractive. If this is made an annual feature it promises
to do more toward arousing interest in the "city beautiful" idea than anything
that has been thought of yet. For it gives every child who has had a garden
an oppnrtnitv to show what he has ac
complished, where under the plan observed last year credit for good gardening was given only to those who
were fortunate enough to win prizes
and hono'ble mention.
What has been accomplished in the
way of gardening by the children during the past year, is little short of remarkable. Yards Which in years past
have been but a desolate waste of
weeds and sandburs. have in some cases been transformed to garden spots. One
child's interest in gardening has been !
the means of interesting others, and the results have ben in some cases most praiseworthy. The flower show to be given in the Lincoln building will take place next Tuesday afternoon and evening. The entertainment will take place in the evening. The entertainment will take place in the evening. The Wallace school had made arrangements to use Iolumbia hall for its entertainment. There is talk of having a flower show and entertainment at the McKlnley bulld'.ng. but the date has not been set for the event. These events have nothing to 3o with the Commercial club and the East Chicago club's arrangements for the reward of children who have beautified their yards.
The Twin Cities are rejoicing in the action of the county council in granting the appropriation of $75,000 for the
j Forsythe avenue bridge, and an addlj tional $200 each for the preparing of
STEEL
SWAB SAYS
BOOM WILLCONTIRUE Bethlehem Company Book3 $15,000,000 in Foreign Orders.
j
specifications for other bridges at 141st and 151st streets. The county commissioners will doubt
less authorize the advertisement for
Ids at their meeting In October and
ie contracts will in all probability bo
let at the January meeting, if not earlier. Work may then be begun the 1st of the year, weather conditions permitting. A special meet:ng of the county council will he called soon after the 1st of the year when appropriations will be made for the other two bridges. The people of North township are unanimous in their appreciation of the work of the council and commissioners in regard to these bridges. They feel that the importance of this end of Lalfe conty is now receiving proper recognition and that the county officials appreciate that improvements In the Calumet region mean berefits to the whole of Iyako county. Many compliments have been passed on the broad-minded and public-spirited attitude of the officials in dealing with the bridge
projects.
Private office and confidential treatment accorded to all. Calumet Loan Co. 212 HAMMOND BLDQ. Open Evenings PHONE 323
flames. The daughter, whose clothing had caught from a coal oil stove, escaped with few burns, but the father'
face and upper part of hia body wera alsot coked, and hla condition Is critical.
HEGEWISCH PASTOR JPPHTED PBES'I
fflipeoai V IS ITS GARY
President E. President and dore Robinson
an inspection
The Rev. Hilary J. Doswald, pastor of the Roman Catholic St. Columba's church, 133rd street and Green Bay avenue, Hegewlsch, was elected presi
dent of the St. Cyril college. Sixtyfourth street and Washington avenue. Chicago, at a meeting of the officers of the Carmelite order, at Englewood. N. J. Father Hilary Is well-known In Hegewlsch. having been pastor of St. Columba's church for the last five years. He is no less acquainted in Woodlawn, where he was connected with the college since the Carmelite
I-athers first came to Chicago ten years ago. At the college he was a great favorite among the boys. He taught the classical course, conducted an orchestra of twenty-five pieces, in ..act, formed the orchestra from among the boys and developed It into an assoclatlo nof music. He ljs known also for having formed the "'CIrculus Tullianorura," a Latin Foclety that brought the classical students together at regular intervals for conversation In the old language. There is no doubt that the boys are delighted to have Father Hilary for president, and the people of Hege
wlsch have already acknowledged
J. Buffington and Vice General Manager Theoht.d us their guests on
visit of the Gary works
of the stel . plant yesterday Hon. J. S. Tearce, C. E., consuling engineer to tho state railways of Queensland. Mr. Tearoe lives in London and is the advisory expert of some 5,000 miles of Australian lines. At the present time he Is euperviscing the construction of several hundred miles linking the
north coast with New South Wales and 1
the Queensland suite government is In
the market for large supplies. ! While in Gary Engineer Tearoe is putting up at the Gary hotel. He is a cousin of Frederick Smith, organist of 1
Christ Episcopal church. Railway lines tn Australia are controlled by the separate state governments and neither the imperial or fed
eral or Australian employes have any
mthority of them.
Just before leaving for Europe yesterday Charles M. Schwab, president of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, said
the trip was undertaken principally in
connection with large Bteel contracts
mpending abroad. Speaking of finan
rial and business conditions in the
United States, Mr. Schwab said;
"We could not hore for better steel
conditions than now prevail and there is everv indication that prosperity we
are now enjoying will be permanent. The Bethlehem Steel Company plants are operating full. As a matter of fact there is very little capacity available for additional new business up to the first of next year. Steel orders have been running in excess of production and new business continues to conn in at a gratifying rate. It looks as though the activity the steel companies are now enjoying will continue well Into next year" The Bethlehem Steel Corporation has
booked foreign orders aggregating a total of between $14, 00ft. 000 and $15,000,0000. The amount of foreign business taken by the company from foreign countries for armor plate guns and ordinance of nearly every description is unprecented and Is regarded as one of the greatest developments In
the progress of America's Iron and steel industry that has taken place since the country produced Its first ton of Iron. Orders from Greece. Chile and Sweden aggregate a total of nearly $7,000.00i dollars. In addition the company recently closed a contract to supply guns to Argen'a. Tlia p.thlK.m Kteet Cftrnoratlnn has
' - - booked foreign orders aggregating be- (
tween $14,000,000 and Jla.OftO.OOD. The amount of business taken by the Bethlehem company from foreign countries for armor plate, guns and ordinance of nearly every description Is unprecedented. The orders from Greece, Chile and Sweden reach a total of nearly $7,000,000. In addition the company recently closed a contract to supply
guns to Argentina.
CRUMPACKER ARRAIGNS ROOSEVELT South Bend, Ind., Sept. 6. That Col. Roosevelt did actually know all the provisions of the proposed reciprocity treaty with Canada ten days in advance of its being completed, despite his strenuous denials of the fact, was the emphatic declaration of Congressman Edgar D. Crumpacker in one of the most vigorous campaign speeches yet made by any republican in these peculiar times. The speech was given at the republican love feast in the
Elks'temple last night and was one of a series of talks by Hon. Addison C. Harris, Indianapolis; James F. Stutesman, Peru, and Mr. Crumpacker. Captain Edward Nlcar presided as toastmaster and Mattes' orchestra furnished the music. There were about 150 persons at the banquet. To prove his assertion that Roosevelt knew all about the proposed treaty and to show, as he said, "what the doughty colonel will do when he Is out gunning for delegates," Mr. Crumpacktr produced a copy of President TaXt's letter to Roosevelt written ten days before the treaty was signed. In his letter, sail Mr. Crumpacker, the president laid out fn detail the entire reciprocity plan and asked for Roosevelt's advice and that of his fellow editors of the Outlook. Mr. Roosevelt's letter In reply indorsing in full the plan as outlined and commending Taft for his efforts in that direction, was also read.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
M cbra ler's Diamond Hraad iMIla la Bed '1 Wald mt;.hcW bom. ttle) with Flue Klbbaa. ?aae ) othr. I!r of jonr rajtrtc Ak fmCtri-rint'i.TERt lMiMoNIt I1KAMI FIl.La.fare
3 years known as Best. Safest, Alwaya Reliable r snr n by druggists everywhere
1 ur
IUSKS MK5 FOR DllCHTCR, Attracted by the screams of his 16-yeur-old daughter, who, with her body enveloped in flames, was rushing from
the room, Fred Slaymaker, a factory
employe at Elwood, yesterday morning caught the girl in his arms and. throwing her to the floor, covered her with his body, ceffectually smothering the
TUtS CMfcS. K OHIO RAILWAY, ' WAY OK IAD I AAA. Leirlug lime at Hammond, Ind. Kllrellie June 2, 1U12. Subject to Change Without Notice. 10:45 am DAILY. Limited for Cinclnnatl, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York., Richmond. Norfolk and Vlrginl aud Koria Carolina points. Local for Clncin:23 sm DAILY " con nect i r. at ( A ith F. F. V, Ltnaitcd for the East. 12:38 am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 6:40 pm DAILY. Local for Chicago. fc.43 pm DAILY. Limited for Chicago and West. :17 am DAILY. Local for Chlesga. Sleeping, Otaservation-Parlor and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains
WORK OH Ml PLANT TO BEGIN DIRECTLY
R. & S. Sollet Company Gets Job of Building Superheater Factory.
The R. & S. Sollet Company which has had charge of the work of construction on the International Smelting Combpany's plant at East Chicago has also secured the contract for the construction of the American Superheater plant at East Chicago. The work on this, one of the newest of lite Lake county industries. Is to
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING O O . DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS
Lake County Title Ik Guaranty Co.
(abstracters)-
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES F. R. MOTT, President Fit AH K HAMMOND, Vxe-FrestdtTnt J. S. BLACXMUX. Secretary A. tt. TAPPER, Treasurer ID WARD J. IDER, Manager
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND
HAMMOND AN 3 CKOW.N POINT, IND