Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1912 — Page 1

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WEATHER. PRc .PARLY SHOWERS THAY: FR1PAY FAIR AND COOLER.

iL iL

EDITION

VOL. VII., NO. 101).

HAMMOND. INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912.

ONE CENT I'EU COPY. (Back Numbers 2 Cents C py.)

Gary's Distinguished Guest Today is Democratic Presidential Nominee

c or

It was one continuous '"Hurrah for Taft," all along the country highways from Hammond to the Padge road, from Crown Point to the Ridge road and from Hobart to the Ridge road. And there- at the intersection of Uroailwav; at South Gary the clans

parade of loO machines ami drove into Gary.

It was a trimcnJo'.i! dt mon st ration.

The groups 01" I'.-nr.iTS and thr'r families who a'thcred '.n the road war in f (front of their hoiv.es heard tH' enthusiastie nivuits and answprel back, "Hurrah for Taft." There was just one cheer (or Roosevelt on the entire trip to Gary. I 'own nnxi.'.way thev rode, some 250 people riding in the cars, burnlne? red lire and shoutinr tiipniflvrs hoai se. It was a sipbt that inspired the wom'er of th.- "Patch" and the surprise of upper Bro.iiway. And then at r.ew Assembly Halt a

crowd of 1,0 ro i Wesley Iliil. one that has ever h Count y. The Xew York trodueed by Jab. Hammond in a t w h ours 1 1 1 e s erne iii, ra j.t at t : f n q U"!: 1 1 y pu net The ineeiiriir w This was coico. moosers who We numbers to hear Gary was t ho the first assault on their new an made The r.-pu parapets, stoi'mei

e i t lie em riy. The automobile are of tlie day. " and served it;; p p. op!-' of tile el 'h county that still a potent an; the community.

ssem'olod to hear J. f tlie great -st orators

fill heard in Lake eor c ressn; a n was in;e "irt;il S. Ib Her of plendid address. For .11 ii k or hi-1 1 In., audlitti'n and his talk was lated with applause, as ,i splendid success, od even by the bull

re present in small the ctiemi-s thunder, focal p. out and there "'" the republicans up.1 ancient em mes was hlicur.s mounted the I tile forts and capturpirale was the featIt was an original idea lrpose in showmsr the

tire northern part of he republican, party is 1 powerful influence in

'Continued on Page 10 1

SIMPLEX TO BU!L0

The. Simplex Railway Appliance Co. Is now srradim the site, at the corner of Hoffman and Johnston streets for the buildintr of a brake beam plant which will be a material addition to its addition to its already extensive works in Hammond. In addition to the irrnund which is occupied by the present plant of the company it owns all of the frontage on Hoffman street from Hohman street to Johnson street except the Hohman street frontage. The strpfts in this piece wr r---cntly vacated so that it is an ideal manufacturing: sit. It is this property that F. S. Retz would have bought if he had be-m able to close Johnson street. Unable to brine: this about he did not acquire the property and it will now be utilized by the Simplex company. Already sidetracks have been built into the new site and it is beinK filled with sand and cinders. The property is also hinir' surveyed so that an accurate plat of it may be had for the use of the company.

The Simplex people are not encroaching on Johnson street so that the tiuht of the north side property owners for this street has b en a complete success. They now have the street and the promised indus-rial development as well. Tlie company owns 4" acres at this location. The building is to be 21 3 by 120 in dimensions and will be substantially built. It will a-comodate tlie bra.de be.nn department of the company which has alre-iiy outgrown its present dimensions. It is understood that if the present prosperity of the plant continues that the river site, which was purchased six or seven years aeo, and includes ail of the land alone the river from Hohman street to Calumet avenue, will be used for the location of a new- foundry thus making: this plant one of the rnost complete manufacturing concerns in the reeion. The Simplex Railway Appliance Co. is affiliated with the American Steel Foundry Co. It is one of the best payins properties this company has.

OPENING DAY OF BIG BARGAIN

Tomorrow is the opening: iiffly of the J jirentest hnrcnlu week la the history of j Hammond t he inniisruriition of the! Great t ii-Oprrnlivf Fare Refumliiia I

Sale, which will be parllcipntcd in by many of the city's nldf-amil.c, enterprising merchants and which Iiiim leen promoted and nrrnneed by the Time" In order to advertise Hammond 11 the tet trading; point In all ludiana. Tho saie will continue for a week and in preparation for the biggest seven days of trading that the stores of Hammond 'nave net known the tradesmen have stocked up with immense 1 ties of seasonable goods in every department and slashd prices in hundreds of particulars to the very bone tiiat out-of-town people may have the benefit of the low prices and at

FESTIVAL i i i

the same time have their railroad f aes

re f tin led after they hav purchased a'

certain amount of goods. Even those merchants who are not anions? those who will refund fares will offer their wares at special bargain prices. It will be impossible for the shopper to purchase merchandise of any Times adver iser ami not get more than his money's worth in many cases his moneys worth several times over. The Rig; Bargain Kdition of Timrs issued Wednesday, fully explained the modus operand. of the co-operative fare refunding sale anil undoubtedly has been preserved by thousands of persons who are planning to avail themselves of the manifold oportun-

(Continued on I'aitf 10)

E. C, IK

the show plac s in Hammond. The plates are said to be the largest in j

the state. In fact larger sizes are not mad very often. A special car was required to brins them from the factory. The background of the show windows is finished with the finest quality of Mexican mahogany, the richness of which displaps the articles in the windows to advantage.

liirrT!I Ur!EIlr'ii."- rti ii'inr

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- V-rtriV':,

, w. - -Cf.-.ir.-.

tlie bom disc

d i 1 e tr at e s :e to piny

j s s t h

remaining at the club

billiards and pool and to situation. whilo others

IITDIANAPOLIS GETS HONOR

went outside and took look about them. indiiiniipolls was selected as the next papiOUCt Elaborate, oiccliiiii pince of the Indiana 'omrrrln I ; The biici net was at o'clock and

Iiiim at Indiana Harbor at noon today.; were l.ti.i for i e 0 There was an

. (.. l.niMl!iii-( of Indiuua Harbor was t-leeted president and I. A. 11. l-ifnsrt ;f I nd ill na pnlin seeretury.

covers vv. or best i a

music o : tl paims Tn

live pp siat-'c, tables

e.nd local : v w o 1 1

( speak-rs j low the i acted as

f live pieces which proviui"!

ehtnd a serene of for the delegates

eiuli men live m number, ran Infill of the bail, from the tub. set croiswise, just bepiatform. President Foster to.istmasler. U was on tha

business after tha

cy-?w 1

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(Jary is in cala dress today tc spoko in the steel city late today.

North Carolina. The weather conditions were mo the addrsse of both governors be m fry one would ta-t a chance to he.ir th democratic visitors from all five

hbovro

i i ll " r 1 J Si I1 t 1 J K (i w a s p r e c r 1 1 tl b

tJ V

7 JvfzSVTf

COi'YM.lCH T '9Z BY KOfOTf

i t 1 C I

Tv.o iierfect days, actins; in conjunction v i 1 h a con; n 1 1 eo of a r ra uc; eno-a Ls i hat Knows how to arrange, have cem-

i.iiiol to make tin- f.lth annual

.erition of the Indiana Fe.l.-rati d Com - .....i. that the first

men ial c lubs in session yesterday ami ! .'east w -s to be the introduction of tha

inlay in Indiana Haibor, the most sue- i tostir.aster bv Preridctit A.

essful of any conven.tion ever held by iuist 1 ut Mr. Fosi.

that organization. ; i)V intri

There was not a detail from

ii. Lund-

fore stalled this

ucintr himself. Mr. I .u nd-iuist.

the! savinir that he knew Mr. Lundsulst had

moment the first iot of delegates arrived and were met in Hammond by

members of the reception committees

; -u automobiles, to tlie departing of the ! uruests in a special train for Chit as o j shortly after midnight, following a Isuniptuous banquet served at tlie ; Auditorium, that was needed to make ' tlie opening day of the convention eomI plete. The attendance was magnificent

i the program spelndid. Matt .Sternli erve-d a most excellent menu in

i i'Vi nin. and ever body was in the best of feeiit tr. Never in the history of i Indiana Harbor has an event of the kind passed off more smoothly and j perfectly, than last night's banquet and i its attendant features. The delegates from outside commerlci.il clubs bee,an to arrive before noon, ! Out in small numbers. When the mcet-

i UK was al ! rooms of the riiana Harbor

d to order in the club Commercial Club of loan d Fast Chicago, thete

New Jersey, th another distill'

de in (shed

ci-,, tic , visi i or,

did.ite o v; no

Kob

esident. who rt ijlcnii of

that t ev-

t generous when the day broke, so th executive ommittee ;.-.-ive crd.er .de a. tlie npvn air platform in front of the tity hall. This insured thi

spr ak.-rs. I,akf and Porter counties and from other northern state points betran flock-

that the northern Jndianians would have of hear-

inii: into the city early this morning as this Is the only chain

iriK th" Jersey srovernor in this campaign. 'At the meetlnjr of 'the democrats of fiary held at headquarters. !4S Washlncton street, last nijrht. John Herman of Hobart. vice chairman of the county committee, was elected Errand marshal of the oar.id.c A rratirrements were made for the procession, which was made up of the Pake Court y March iner club, the Cary Wilson iub, the Ladies' Iemoeratic club, and the various ward organizations of the city. The parade was headed by Ward's band and the police patrol. A fire truck also took part.

i t B a 3 s

in 8 K fi i

'j f kt-

3 5

or I ioi hCUHluN

tin' famous Inifantry, jtatheri r their twentyarid spent tlie

The fail ,,pi nin$i in the 11. C. Minas

department stoic in Hammond tomorrow is an event of rnoi.- than orlmary intorc.-t for th,-. store and its patrons. The opening marks the compieiom of extensive remodollnse work which i!a.a been in progress this summer, and which has itiven the store an entirely new appearance. J?tock quantities in keepipe; witli tlie size of the store, and qualities To substantiate its tnviable re'Utarion. '.'.ill be f nind durinc; tl,is sale l..y I bar-

pain s'p.pper. The store is advertising the accepted fashions for 1 1 1 2-13 in suits, dresses, coats, waists, furs, millinery, shoes, men's clothinc and furnishings. Tlie openinjr disniay al-o include.-; furniture, ruys. draperies, curtail s and stoves. Tlie store now has a uniform remodeled front of one hundred feet, and a t u i 1 d i n tr 1 1 a v i n tr an additional s e v e ri t y -five fet frontage will ad.io'n tiie pr ent structure, th.ns Riving tlie whole store a uniform front of 17a feet, and niaklntr It second to none in this state for size. The windows are certainly one of

Bank Getting Ready. Tlie Last Side Trust A: .Savings bank expects to be located In its new- quarters in not later than two weeks. The buiidinje is now ready for the plaster and it w-111 not take lonn to install the fixtures. This is an institution of which the east side is proud and its opening will be awaited with interest.

Two Wheels Recovered. Two stolon bicycles were recovered through the efforts of the Hammond

j police yesterday and a thief sent over

the- road to serve a sentence of 50 days Jin f!ie county Jail at Crown Point. Tfiij bicycle which was stolen from the Iake ! County Savinns and Trust Compatiy j wax returned to its owner this morninc (and another belonsdnir to A. L. Coast, j 4 37 Miehifran avenue, which was stolen 1 in front of i'r. Jackson's office Tuesjday night was recovered.

( "lo they come i hout. ilve me a I Scout."

with a hoop and package of I nicin

Soldiers, memoi rs of dlaua "moody Ninth" t ed in Hammond toda f tiftii annual reunion.

day according to a program which had been prepared some time a;o. An automobile trip throuirh the Calumet region this afternoon, a six o'clock banquet served by the. W. R. C, and c.t'iipiire, were the entertainment features that the Hammond soldiers ana th.i V. R. i'. had prcr, are, 1 for the en

tertainment of the visitors. 1 The Masonic Temple hail was the

j lieadq uai t'U s for til" two days' convenjtion which opened this morning' and i closes tomorrow. I Today's forenoon program was infor1 mill, tho visitors hnvitiit nathered at (the hall, where i'ney registered and .spent the time renewing ucquaintanees and relattr.i? experiences which thev i : encounter' d since last they met. Public Invited TonlKht. A business meetlr,-c was held at 1 :S0 i o'clock this artcinoon. at w lii;l was ; (Contlnufl on Paee 6.) j FOUND SOCK, ! BUT NO MONEY j IMS' in 1 9 in his sock for safe-keep-

itlfr before he went to hod W dnesday 1 niKht, Pan i "d t"l Cedar street.

awoke yesterday niornirur to find that he was p.'-nni'oss and had be--n robbed. He at once reported his loss to the police who upon in vesd iKa tins found no clews of importance that will lead to the arrest of the thief. Dobse does not suspicion any one and the robbery is still a dark mystery to all concerned.

LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER. There I juM one more chance to reitixter and that comes on Monday, !c. T 17 very cillircn who withes to exercise his rielit of mift'rnirc should hear in mind tnat If he does not register at the October sitting; of the registration hoard he hail Just ns well stay away from the polls on election day for he has frilled to comply with the Inn and will not lie permitted to icitr tinder any circumstances. It makes no difference If he has cast n ballot for n term of years, thnt will not permit him to otc at the nr&t election. The law says that nil Voters mut rpiilcr and sct the time when they wh.'il! perform that duty. Therefore, keep in mind. ! r. Voter, thnt Jlondn; , Oct. 7. is your last eh ii nee.

s are eomplainI'l'iitity autliorke t he retilstranpopular to the

Death of Ida Clark. Ida Claik a resid.-n; of Hammond for a number of ears died suddi-rily at the family residence at 3S Pluuimer avenue

t tiiis afternoon at 12:;Su o'clock. The) exact cause of tmr death is not known J but it has been Pani'-il that she has j

had Uoittije at lor home and sun nb- is an uiiva.teed theory of her death. :-he was taken suddenly ill and by the time a ph sician was called she was dead. H"r remains wen- removed to Nc blow's motKue. when- an inquest will be ii' ld tomorrow . Funeral ar: anetiu-rits h a ve not le. o ma de

Pemooratio p.dit.c:: inir about the way t i t i es a I e w ork i n j.; to tion t' u rdensome. and

voters. T ie last ( cenp'aint came to County Chairman ,Tol n A. Cavit from P. A. Parks at Indiana Harbor in which he says that the Republican headquarters are. tu irr use t tor the registration atralnst th wishes of the- pemoerais and the in.il p.ooscrs. The law sa s that the .-.line t eri-trat ion should be used consci i.iiv !v as muc has possible aril In the Inoiaiia Harbor- precinct in question No. Is. the- ret it rat ion place was i.iol in S.-pt.-mbor and bei-ame the

No News of Glu.th. The d ia p p a ra m e of A U 31 Sibley street, who left last onday monitnq: w hen 1,

u (iii.fli.. is ilulllft w ent to

ills v and since l' a-

ork at the Hi lias not b"en is still air.y: clews of i:e.j

d and tt

mmond eliifl works Sf en or he.ar.1 of terv to the police.

iiiportance liave lec-r police are still making

'-h for the Hammond man. ; l he fOl io wincr ) s.-rlpt ion : years old: II -! r' h t , 6 fei t -' iriil, l;7i) pounds; medium

Republican T he la w i registration places win-r.ii-;i'il in i d;:s before pointed out

was not don. At the S.'i' number tf C no arranccuo res ist rat o -n the resist'.'! ' i

h ea dq uai 1 ei t e.piiles that and a d.-

e to i .- ach precinct th.- rcti-istra that in many

ill! yes". ii"r r.'C

prei in.

had

r i pi ion

pri

iy tits

t ;

".or n

a wide sen H" answei Thirty-fou itlriu-S ;Wf

build; dark complexion; dark brown hair; blue eyes; wore a black slouch hat and black clothes; blue shirt and heavy working shoes.

50 Women in Court. There were in tin n- lui.biu'h

fifty women in court this morninu tet'ist'd in a lawsuit inU'lvini; $ l'.e case was that of Mrs. R. beocn. K. i s. til'- i..'oiy Maci al o'S of Hamni"!'. Mrs. Cob- was lak'-n .-lei; and paid 'i sick bi netits. She beeamt

ter and was ubl" to down Then she had a re laps-, accor' her statement, and was taker sick .lira in

She oiaimei weeks. TinUUf S . Iti iUH h T

court this ii;""r,:na wa rd'-ii a j .ni .: 'io ' case will amount jufltrnient and will the order.

so k benefits f

r-'fus. d to pay. Su it. t to- La kc supet ior Z and Mrs fob- Was ... The e..ss in the to tiiree times the

assessed against

RE YOr RF.triNG TUB TIMESf

i was a rattier small attendance, but it !

kept increasing by dozens and scores j as the afternoon progressed, and 250 sat down to the banquet in the evenir.KHalf a dozen macli'incs were sent over to Hanmiond to meet the. Indianapolis d legation in the afternoon. The delegation which was the larpest from any one town, pioved to be a bunch of live ones and they had not entered tha club looms before everybody present knew they were plugging for Indianapolis for the. ;uit conventionEach and every delegate wore from one to three buttons of about the size of the watch that made the dollar famous, bearing: the inscription "Indianapolis Next. No Mean City." Ex-Commissioner W. A. Evans of Chicago was speaking: at the time these

Scntli'tiU'i! arrived, so they began their work quietly enoutrh distributing the)

buttons, slippinir one or two to th

club members they found themselves next to. No sooner had Pr. Kvans concluded however, than the Indianapolis

nun made a concerted rusn upon the delegates, attaching two, or three if they could find the requisit number of buttonholes, on the coat of every man they could pet at. Lundquist Presided. President A. G. Lundquist of the Commercial Club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago presided and intro

duced Mayor A. . Schlicker who had j the opening speech. The mayor's talk I was in the nature of a welcome to the I Twin cities, ami was right to the point,! full of hospitality and well expresse.i H" spoke of the value of Commercial' Ciubs to the cities which possess these organizations, and attributed a larK? share of the progress now being: made in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor to their Commercial Club. Samuel M. Foster, president of the Indiana Federated Commercial Ciubs

of Fort Wayne, responded for the visttors in a very neat speech, eoniplimc atiiriK Maor .Sehliekor ou his talk and 1 thanking him for the sincerity of Hie : welcome he extended to the deletraUs . Everj tiody laufrhed when Mr. Fos'er exprc ssd th hop for a speedy restora- ; tion of peace in "the Halkan states, as : should war pro on, it is likely to greatly '.'' populate tin' Calumet region. The spiaker complimented Secretary H. C. Kut!ede,o on tlie splendid program that lhad been arranired. Judue "iiuri! S. Relter. president rf the Hammond Cliamber of Ccunmerce. j then ca-ve a talk on "Industrial Expansion in the Calumet ldstrict and ReiSuilint;' Problems." which appears elsei where in full, and I'r. Evans havini; ; missed his train Pert I'.ali, secretary ; Crop Improvement Committee, Council j of Grain Exchanges, Cincat;o, kindly consented to irivc his talk which was 'scheduled for the evenitij-, while a.vatt- ; iiic the doctor's arrival. j Mr. Pall's topic was "Pusiness in '. Farm 1 nc and l''.u'nnng in Ilusincss" an i i nt erest i u Lf and instructive the address proved to be. The speaker dwelt on

the reo-sstl y of the business men turning in to teach the farmers fcood business methods, and providitiK instruction for them in scientific farmini;.

This, in- said would prove to a larue

i 'ole : t rt en t the solutio nof the problem of d trie faimcr w i.ose aares next to those was of his wealthy and prosperous ncinh-bet-j bor, yield but. sc anty returns for his

tow n. i labor, whil" the farm adjacent to his intr to. Rive bumper crops and a splendid prottt

to th":r owner. fr. Evans arrived while Mr. Ball was speak inif and took his place, upon the platform: The subject of his speech was "i ; ro-wi n-r Pains" and he spoke with an easy flow if English, and a Ki'.isp of his subject, which made his talk one of the most intorestimj; that has ever been heard in Indiana Harbor. It will be srlven in tomorrow's paper. At the conclusion of Dr. Evan's remarks, the meetin.tr adjourned some of

s.oreu up a number of com pi imentaar y thtmrs to say of him. and he proposed to beat 'hat gentleman to it and say them of Mr. Lunquist. The latter, however Kot the complimentary things ha had to say of the Federation president, out of his system anyhow, as he turned rinht around af tf r beinK introduced, and introduced Mr. Foster. Rut in the meantime after the ec-

er0' end course had been serveu wie uuthe'uuet was interrupted just Ions enough i i . I 4 M I

to (.rive Harry A. v tieeier, pr""iu, Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America, a chance to pive his talk on the organization of which ho is the head, as he had to catch an early train for Chicago. Mr. Wheeler gavi a splendl dtalk on the necessity for concerted action throurrhout the country to achlece legislation on national demands, recommended o tariff -revision ;:nd th" appointment of a tariff commission, and more flexible laws in the monetary system to aid in the avoidance of panics, etc. He said the Chamber of Commerce of the United States 'is a young organization formed to meet with chambers of commerce, of all countries to discuss matters havinir a beariner on the welfare of communities as a whole. Such organlzatirr.s as the one he represents, he explained, were not new in Europe, but w?re old established Institutions which

had been a power for much good. He concluded by urplnsr all commercial clubs to join the national organization and co-operate with. It In bringing about Improved conditions. A Splendid Talk. "City markets and their influence on the hih cost of living-," was the subject of a splendid talk by James R. Hanna, mayor of Pes Moines, Iowa, and Hon. Charles C. Brown, editor of

, ' the Municipal Enplneer'nK Magazine,

! pave a fine talk on. pood roads. This j closed the overling's entertainment, the

delegates leavinif on a special train after adjournment for Chieasro. Max Sternberg had prepared a splendid feast for the occasion, and it and the manner of its serving did both Mr. Pternberc and Indiana Harbor much credit. The following was the menu: Oyster cocktail. Celery. OltTes. Grape fruit. Tomato bouillon. Raked whit- fish. Tenderloin of beef. Mushrooms. French peas. Creamed potatoes. Combination salad. Lemon punch. Parker House and Vienna rolls. Roquefort cheese. Wafers. Marsh mallows. Grapes. Coffee. Cipars made In the Harbor. Music. The banquet was the treat of the manufacturers, bankers and business men of the rer.-ion. wh" paid for everyt h 1 n ix. The follow! n-j proprram was carried out this niorpintr. the afternoon beinx devoted to a tour of the nulnn by the ! visitors in automobiles, all of the ma-

U en C v. of the of the

lould be ea.-t ten but it is nets this en in a Is said, de for a I'll it US' ut

chines loan

decor. itO'l : lie.Mi-Thr This G ovem men t Th-Wayri'-. Ind. PprU' Report i of City Govern! ' Wiiiiii ms, s. i'i'i-t; city u . i ve rr. m n f .Tndsio V. Sf R follows:

d for th

i-caslon being

Form of Theime.

City Fort

f th- Pusiness Fo nt c, m mi t tee TI. iry business form otnmitt. ". ipcr'- sjiecch ins

rm M. of

(Continued on PriKf S.)

i of

i n - I'be

Congratulations, Bob!

Pol. Jepniuys is now a bene diet

and Ella Pneht yesterday and i emerged f : oin a Wife. The ii'-vs u ;is Of til'' eolipio w in t h inn. r i rd t h e et s coin c n t Mr. .1. unices No r i i t inm ( 'm the ( ripl .y of I sir. et. Miss Pr H.1 m m on d w lie r of f ri nils.

Mr . and M at th" .'arb

r--m a i n They a Ilea rt v

1 W! lit t n a f'-w ! u M b ' s .

''own Po'-.t minutes they li ice man a nd

: h ; ' w i k e

ed by

i t t h

the friends t.rise. ( ir.lv

i i-al facts

u i

' 1 1 1

nl by the

'.'.-'. s forme riy in I !b n.d on Sibl. y i we known in has a. wide circle

1 1 n

: il

i;s ;ir

I where an i i ! . i ".-ipn-nlf

cry

Gill Gets Patent.

Sc f ''!!-: a w (I'lirci a pat cin fxtni'e v u vii eta e. os m The timure

. Gill o ent on a inch he . r the o 1 Is put'

aims b

now living they will a house.

f many

d h a s curmat' v

"1 on three

i liiinis. The patent .-!a!m was tiled on May i. 1312. It is umi . rst ood ;i:a' GiU is makinir preparations to r.-b-as- his patent rights on a royalty basis.

AKJB TOTJ RE1ADIXO TI1K1 VUICII