Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 134, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1912 — Page 5

MoruLiv, Nov. 4, 1012.

THE TIMES.

I.Vtlll.Y SPKAKF.lt. John A. Iirtnnan was the truest and rpcaker at the Family club of the Gary Y. M. 0. A. at its regular Sunday morning breakfast. ficsl'lcnt liny V Parry presided at the aathoriir?.

VISIT t Anions t h e G a r y yestordsy were (Wbert Carver.

Hit AI.O. visitors to i r (? e Mayer

Chicago and Ai-

iivkitv 11 i.t.. Mrs. "William Palmer Gleason, chairman of the Gary annual charity ball ronmlttpp, has issued a call for a committee mff ting to bo held tomorrow afternoon at her home, Seventh avenue and Jackson street. visit tauv. Mr. and Mrs, Chauneer Messersmith rf Aetna were Gary visitors yesterday.

1. Sec-

Friend." I am but would be time and labor

ASKS All) IV (iAKV. F.au Claire, Wis., Nov. 2. 191

retary Y. M. C. A.. Gary, Ind. Iear Sir: I am enclosing you a little book, my tribute to my former friend and neighbor, Billy RuRh. If you can aid me, in the sale of the book I shall be so plad. as I am BtruRKlini; to raise a fund for homeless and crippled newsboy, also to furnish them a

jiappr, "The Newsboys a traveling salesman, tlad to devote all my

to this work. Kindly and sincerely yours. WILLIAM H. DIXON. At Eau Claire. Wis., general delivery, for ten days. Y. M. . V. KV S. (Contributed.) All preparations ar complete to rereive a bipr crowd at the- Y. M. C. A. next Tuesday nisht where complete returns of the nation, state and county election will be received. The beautiful and spacious building;

will be thrown open to the, members and their friends and no pains have been spared to make the evening a thoroughly enjoyable one. The national and state returns will be received over a special Western Union wire and besides belnp; flashed by Hlertoptican ot. a screen, they will be announced in the main lobby, thus taking care of the larjre crowd that is expected. Speial attention will bo paid to the retumii of the county and district. Arrangements have been made, to secure

this Information as soon aa it is received from county headquarters of each part j. The plan to entertain the members and visitors is varried and they are assured of a delightful evening's entei-

tainment. The orpheum Club oi Gary, composed of 20 voices, will render several numbers. Ward's orchestra wlii play the entire evening, besides vaudeville, vocal and instrumental numbers by local talent. The refreshment committed has amply provided for the wants of the crowd.

Returns will be received as long as the crowd cares to remain. Pon't forget that the Y. M. C. A. is open Tuesday night to the members

I and their friends. Flection returns and

a big evening's entertainment. The Orpheus club. Ward's orchestra. "loubieday the Typewriter Wizard'' are some of the features at the Y. M. C. A. election n'Kbt. Open to Y. M. C A. members and their friends.

speaker was held at the citv hall Fri

day evening. The audience was nea.rly three times a.s large as that of the republican meeting a week ago, but In spite of this the enthusiasm was not one-third as great, principally because there tvrre too many republicans present. A vote for Taft means four more years of prosperity.

BOOM IN STEEL CONTINUES

THE CITY

GARY PRECINCT POLLING PLACES

EAST GARY. Vote for Taft. A. M. Hazelsreen heard P. IT. O'Ponnell at Hammo-iJ Friday evening. Mrs. J. C. Miller and daughter Hanna were Gary shopper Friday. A progressive rally at which W.

Tlodges of Gary was the principal j

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE STANDS FOR PROGRESS IN LAKE COUNTY AFFA

IRS.

1 6'n East Sixth avenue. 2 Fifth nvenue and Broadway. 3 Sixth avenue and Massachusetts st reet. 4 Seventh avenue and Delaware street. f 54S Washington street. 6 Y. M. C. A. and Jefferson street entrance. 7 Kirk hotel. $ Fifth nvenue and Ambrtdge street. 10 700 Jackson street. 11 Seventh avenue and Washington street. 12 19 West Ninth avenue. 13 Rear f'H Jefferson street. 14 17H4 Madison street. 15 Twelfth and Jefferson street. 16 Thirteenth avenue and Broadway. 17 1S2S Broadway. lfr- 2133 Washington street. 19 Twenty-fifth avenue near Broadway.

Broadway. Massachusetts street. Broadway. Bark church. Thirty-ninth

and Washington.

21 Fire department

25 Kunert's hall. 2fi Borman boulevard First and Second streets.

20 15.15 21 1701 22 2217 23 Gle-n

Although makers would look natural ly for a slacking up In business at this time, due not only to the season of the year but also to the near approach of the presidential election, all rules of precedent in the steel Industry are being broken. Everything, said one maker this week, should naturally be supposed to be unfavorable to a busy market, yet the boom continues un

abated. October, although figures are not yet available, turned out to be probably the best month of the year, if not in new tonnage., at least in

profits. In specifications the month was the largest ever experienced by the steel industry, and they are constantly increasing. Comparisons made over a number of month shows each month larger than Its predecessor, and that closed the best so far. Heavy Hall Order. What all this means to the mills is seen by the fact that some of them are virtually filled up for a year ahead, while heavy orders are being booked by leading makers for the third and fourth quarters of next year, the buying coming from some of the most im

portant sources in the country. For this year rail orders so far placed total nearly 4.000,000 tons, and this.

:of course, will be surpassed greatly before the end of the twelve months. : Some of the rail mills now arc sold up , to June, and orders keep coming in deI spite the fact that delivery for spring track laying Is ouA of the question. , Among recent new' orders the St. Paul I has taken 75.000 tons, the Southern ' Electric Railway of Texas 12,000 tons, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas 16,000

tons and a small southern road 9,000 tons. The Canadian Northern has afforded an export order of 30,000 tons. 42,fKM Car Ordered. In the car department an order for

1 2,000 refrigerator cars has come from ith Harriman lines, while the Petrott, I Toledo and Ironton has placed cn1 tracts for 2,000 general service cars.

Car orders in October totaled 42,00,1

cars, which is the highest record for any month on such contracts. There are many additional orders pending.

and carmakers estimate mors than 20,000 more on which bids are about to be asked. Some of the roads are inquiring for equipment which Is not wanted before August, 1913, illustrating the period by which roads are antic!

patlr.g their demands, and also the length of time crowded conditions are expected to laet. With the car buying there Is an immense attendant demand

for plates and shapes. It is expected that October will show a record increase in unfilled tonnage : for the year for October. The current j Quarter will show an even larger pro- j duction by manufacturers than the . third, and probably will establish a ' now high record in production. ; Steel structural contracts continue small as a result of the very crowded condition or plants. Some of the corporation plants are mil for almost a year, Rnd the bulk of purchase over small lots of from ten to fifty tons each, which can be obtained from store. Yet the October total of structural orders exceeded expectations. The Great Northern and the Northern Pacific have just given the American Bridge Com

pany r,000 tons of bridge work, and the Burlington has place! a good-sized bridge contract. In New York the 23,000-ton subway contract practically has been closed. ' Steel jobbers are doing the best business they have experienced since IIhk;, one large house, showing a record for October both in orders and profits. As to orders, there never has been a period in the history of the jobbing trado when there was such a tremendous volume of buyinsr from warehouses. This, of course, is due largely to the sold-up condition of the mills themselves, which at the shortest cannot ship less than from six weeks to three months, according to the individual condition of the mill. Volume of orders is such that even jobbers are not able to make prompt shipments at times specified in contracts. Some merchants are two weeks behind o nshipmerits and few are able to ship In a few days or even a week, whereas usually shipments are made on the day orders are received.

and yesterday three sturdy boys arrived, just thirteen months and twenty days after the other trio. The mother was the bel of an old French settlemerit before her marriage, twelve, years ago, to Nugeottc, a farmer, also of French descent. The first children came singly. Five years ago came twins, to be followed by two single children, and then the triplets in 1911. One of the three born last year died a few months ago, but the other two were crying lustily when the new trio arrived. Mrs. Nageotte is a small woman and does all her own work, including the care of the children.

lieved to be a stars to drag dust as often

plot among old I'enn the Penn colors In the as possible until the

coaching system at the local university is changed. A former I'enn player said yesterday: "It would be a good thing if IVnn was licked every other game and by all the one-horse colleges in the country, until it allows the coach to have full say and chases away a few of the silk stockings who endeavor to run things"

KRAMER RETAINS BICYCLE TIr

SPORTING NOTES.

I Boston. Nov. 4. Frank Kramer, sprint champion bicycle rider of the ' world, retained his title last night, defeating Jackie Clark of Australia in

the mile bicycle indoor championship at the Boston arena in two straight heats. Kramer nosed out his opponent after two sensational spurts. F.lmel Collins of I.ynn won the ten-mil-V motor-paced race, defeating George Wiley, champion of the world, and Bobby Walthour of Atlanta. Twentyfour of the fastest professional riders of the world rode In the five-mile race, which was captured by Fred Hill, a Watertown boy. In 9:34 1-5.

Clarke Station.

between

pt ? . .' v .-. t ' .CV-.,;-.? . .4 1('f(1.j ,-f !' ly s' " " ' Uv- -"V" ' - If -V-f . ':ci 'X . -

Hutton.

Ono of the strongest candidates on the republican county ticket is Levi Hutton, of Wintield township, who is out for re-election to the County Oomniissionership from the center Lake county district. Mr. Hutton has lived in Lake county practically all his life and knows the county as he knows his A B C's. He has made a splendid record while Commissioner, and in company with Messrs. Schaaf and Brown, has administered the affairs of the

fount v f mm ;m official stand- Levi

point in such manner as to win the confidence of his associates and the esteem of the taxpayers of the county. He is a staunch believer in progress and improvements and takes the stand that as Lake county is the second county among; Indiana's ninety-two counties, that she is entitled to the best there is. The magnificent new county poorhousc and infirmary, a monument to the present administration, is in Mr. Hutton s district and much of the responsibility for its construction falls upon him. Mr. Hutton is in favor of good roads and bridges all over Lake county, and with his confreres on the board, takes the stand that the taxpayers should have the best made roads and finest built bridges there are. .Mr. Hutton has property interests in the north as well as the south ends of the county and lias been a good friend of both North and Calumet townships in the improvements they have asked, and is not at all backward about saying that as the bulk of the taxables in the county is contributed by taxpayers in that section, they deserve their quota of public expenditures. A vote for Mr. Hutton is a vote

for pro

POET GETS UP

A RUGH BOOKLET William II. I)lxon, a poet and traveling salesman of Eau Claire, Wis., has sent to Secretary Mayno of the Gary Y. M. C. A. a copy of an elght-pagfl illustrated booklet of poems and d-

j serlptive matter on the death of Bi'ly

Rugh, the cripple newsboy. The pictures of Miss Ethel Smith and Billy Rugh adorn the front page. Dixon writes that he is se'.ling the booklets for a dime and that the proceeds will go to build a home for crippled newsboys and to start a magazine to be known as the "Newsboys' Friend." A monster benefit will bo held in Chicago, probably at the auditorium, in a few we"ks. It will be under the auspices of the Gary-Rugh memorial committee, Chicago society women and the Chicago Newsboys' union. Stars from all of tife theatres will participate. It is planned that a special train be run from Gary. Mayor Knotts and A. B. Keller will deliver curtain speeches at the benefit performance. There will be a Gary benefit performance at the Art theatre next Friday afternoon and evening.

Entertainment will be provided and re- : freshments will be served. The sam program will be observe! at the Commercial club, but only memV-rs and their friends will be admitted. Special Western I'nion wdres with

j an operator in charge will be run into ' both buildings today and returns will , be received first hand.

row evening in Hammond. Miss Emma Rump, who has been very

at the St. Margaret's hospital at

was able to come home to-

f Pennsylvania here with her

in Chicago

BULL MOOSE PARTY WINDS UP CAMPAIGN

Parade and Red Fire Last of Excitement in Gary Politics This Year.

Hammond.

day. Miss Anna podomai k o will spend a few weeks

parents. Miss Ethel Carlson was

visiting today. Mr. and Mrs. W. Schippe. who have been the guest of Mrs. B. Manis for several weeks, returned to their home in Minnesota today. Mr. and Mrs. G. Olson are entertaining: relatives from Oklahoma City. J. Normandt was in Chieatro today on business. Mr. Schuzer of South Chicago was here on business Friday.

Miss Ixmise James will spend the week end in Chicago.

SIX

BABIES IN 13 MONTHS

G. &

I. CARS ARE MODERNIZED

The long distance cars of the Gary & Interurban which ply between Gary, Hammond and Eaporte have had several new improvements added to them. They include a smoking compartment and a toilet room.

PINE YOUTH IN HOSPITAL

old, is ill at with appenoperated on to be doins

irrrocc

(ADVERTISEMENT.)

Anybody 1 We Make j Can Borrow J No From Us. Distinction. m ii ii jiiuimi mm mtmm 1 1 1 r mr j jir ' vj mm hi vwrm m i limit m?

No Waiting If You Are

in a Hurry.

William Much, 21 years the Gary General hospital dlcitis. Young Much was yesterday and is reported well.

He is the son of Richard Much of Bin" Station, north of Clarke, who owns a fishing resort on Iske Michigan, which is entirely surrounded by the United States Steel Corporation acres. It was never annexed to Gary and the steel trust was never able to buy Mitch's land. He compels the trust to keep Clarke road open through the network of tracks in Kirk yard.

To be able to borrow the amount you want with the privilege ot paying In back In small weekly or monthly installments may appeal to you as a good proposition. We do that, In addition to other advantages. We guarantee to save you from $3 to $10 on every loan. Our contracts are made for a specified time; to settle sooner entitles you to a discount. If you have never dealt with us It will pay you to do so now. We invite you to a private and confidential interview any time. If you own furniture, a piano, horses and vehicles or stock, you can borrow from $5 to $100 and retain possession of your property, too.

ANY PERSON holding a permanent reasonable amount on a plain note.

position can borrow a

LOANS MADE ANYWHERE IN THE CALUMET "You are to blame If you forget the name."

Lake Goisniy Loan

DISTRICT.

28 R I M BACH BLOCK. Above Lion Store. Open every evening till 8 p.

Phone 218.

HAMMOND, IND. m., Saturday 9 p. m

CAMPAIGN LITERATURE

DELAYS MAIL

The mail carriers of the Gary postoffice were an angry lot this morning. Every state, congressional and

county candidate loaded down the mails with tracts and letters today and there was a good deal of Congressional Record literature. As a result the carriers had to spend an extra two hours sorting out the stuff and all mails were delayed.

Gary bull moosers and their prohibition allies made their last splurge Saturday night. They had a parade in Broadway, the leaders, candidates and chief prohibitionists riding in autos, while the ordinary moose, suffragettes and temperanc workers followed with red fire lights. A brass band headed the procession and everybody wore a bandanna, the sign. of the Armageddon crusade. A. F. Knotts, the original boss of the bull moose party in Lake county, was kept busy at the race track and was unable to be on hand. Following the parade the T. R. followers adjourned to the new Assembly hall, where Judge Bope. the well known Columbus. Ohio, prohibitionist, lectured.

He was followed by John O. Bowers, candidate for congress. Harry Hall, city chairman, presided. Among those prominent at the meeting was Oliver Holmes, the well known prohibition leader and saloon remonstrance signer, who is a bull moose county candidate.

Pennsylvania Woman Twice ;

Mother of Triplets. Franklin, Ba., Nov. 4. Six children in a little over thirteen months is the remarkable record of child bearing of Mrs. Stephen Nageotte of Frenchtown, Crawford county. She has borne fifteen children in twelve years and thirteen of them are living. On Sept. 10. 1911. she gave birth to triplets, two girls and a boy.

Philadelphia. Ba.. Nov. 4 Fred Ielanoy. an English lightweight, won his first bout in this country when he defeated Tommy I.angdon Saturday night in a six-round encounter. Rhinelaiider, Wis., Nov. 4. The tenround match between Al King of Rhinelander and Billy Watpen of Gladstone here was a draw, with knockdown to Watpen's credit in the eighth round. St. Ivouis, Mo., Nov. 4. President James C. Jones announced yesterday that he had appointed Miller Hugglns manager of the St. 'Eouls Cardinals, and that a contract would be offered Monday. Chicago got on even terms with I'ittsburg in the three-cushion tournament of the National Billiard "league Saturday night when Walter Laubin defeated Charles Warren of Boston, 5

to 42, in the third game of the series aVanTneyemarTsSt. the former 1S-2 Will Find a Helpflll SUggeS

billiard champion, made the highest run of his career Saturday afternoon, getting 37$ in a game, against Charles Heddon, the Dowagiac, Mich., player. Demarest once made f9 when practicing alone, but the 37s is his best

against an opponent. San Francisco. Gal.. Nov. 4. Grover Brlnkley, middleweight, is looked upon here as coming champion and probably white hope. Friday night he knocked out in one round Tom Burgess, an" experienced boxer. He hit Burgess on the chin and the bout was over. Brlnkley was once water boy

and sparring partner for Stanley Ketrhel. Pittsburg, Pa.. Nov. 4. Buck Crouse of I'ittsburg and George "Knockout" Brown of Chicago fought six slashing rounds before the American club Saturday night. Crouse boxed better than Brown, but the latter with his wild swings had Crouse in continuous fear In the fifth round Brown caught Crouse with a blow that nearly ended the fight. Crouse was moving back at the time and that saved him. Running off a card of four events at the Porter race track Saturday the Mineral Springs Jockey club closed the 1 race meeting which was halted on Oct. 22 when the Indiana state soldiery : under orders from Governor Marshall stopped the racing. The feature race I of the program was the third event, j the Mineral Springs handicap at six! j furlongs. Th winner turned up in the i ! 1 to 2 favorite. Donation, which beat j the flag and always remained In front. I Roger Brcsnahan, who was given his j ten-day notice of unconditional release by the St. Louis Cardinals, has I been claimed by the Chicago Cubs.

That does not necessarily mean Bresnahan will come to the west side club. I'ittsburg also has lodged a claim and other clubs have until Nov. 7 to put in application fur the services of the deposed manager. This information was Imparted by President T. J. Lynch of the National league, who was In Chicago Saturday. Philadelphia. Pa., Nov. 4 Following the defeat handed the University of Pennsylvania football team Saturday by State, the athletic authorities In Pennsylvania discovered what is be-

scn p. no can bank on I'MOV SCOTT SCRAP 2'4 o. for ."Sc. All dealer have tt doit. Save the tlek-etn for prrNpnts. tl v. "FAG8ED-0UT" WOMEN

tion in This Letter. overworked, run down "ragged out" women who feel as though they could hardly drag about, should profit by Miss Richter's experience. She says: "Last winter I was completely run down and felt fagged out all the time, was nervous and had indigestion. "One of my friends advised me to take A'inol and It has done me great good. The tired, worn-out feeling is all gone and I am strong, vigorous and well. The stomach trouble soon disappeared and now I eat heartily and have perfect digestion. I wish every tired, weak, nervous woman could have Vlnol, for I never spent any money in my life that did me so much good as that I spent for Vlnol." Mario Richter, Petrott, Mich. Thousands of women and men who were formerly weak and sickly owe their present rugged health to the wonderful strength-creating effects of Vinol. We guarantee Vlnol to build you up and make you strong. If it does not we give back your money. 1 Harry Wels, Druggist, Hammond, Ind. p. s. For rough, scaly skin, try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee It Adv.

DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will sbow you whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY

BROS. A

ALLSIAV

CAPITAL $100,000.00

to DIWVIDDIE.

Abstract of Title to Lancia

Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title A. Truct Company, Chicago, 111.

TOLLESTON. Vote for Taft. Mrs. C. Beroth, who has been in Warsaw for several weeks, returned here today. Miss Ona Rhover of South Bend will spend Sunday here visiting;. Miss Anna Gibson will spend tomor-

NOBODY SPARED

ACCIDENTS IN GARY TAKE ONE LIFE John Papre fell down into the basement of his home at 1311" Jefferson street late Saturday evening and sustained a fracture of the skull. He was removed to the Gary General hospital, where he died yesterday morning. John L'zvoniak, Fourth avenue and Fillmore street, was shot in the leg early thi3 morning at 935 Washington street. The police are looking for his assailant.

Ills

kld-

for weak

Hammond

Election Celebration. The Gary Commercial club and the Gary Y. M. C. A. will have open house tomorrow night for the purpose of receiving election returns. At the association buildir.g the affair , will be for members and their friends.

Kidney Troubles Attack Hammond Men and Women, Old am? Young. Kidney ills seise younr and old. Often come with little warning;. Children suffer In their early years Can't control tn kidney secretions. Girls are languid, nervous. suffer pain. Women worry, can't do daily work. Men have lame and aching" backs.

If vou have anr form of kidney

You mutt reach the cause the

ney s Doans Ktdney Pilla ara kidneys ttryk bromht relief to

people. Hammond testimony proves it. Mrs. 3. E. I.iddinBton. 108 Marble treat. Hammond, Ind., says: "boin's Kidney Pills have been used by a member of my family with excellent results and I can't recommend them too hls;hly. This person was In bad shape with pains in the small of his back and was continually complaining: of other kidney disorders. A number of remedies were tried but the only one that gave relief was Doan'a Kidney Pills. Since they were used there have been no further symptoms of kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price BO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Btates. Remember the name Daan'i and take no other.

; .m. nrnffm .r w w .-'. mmm ia . 1 urn i i ji

1 i 1 1 ii, m nafc mtMm-

Twenty-six clean, fast, comfortable trains daily to Chicago on the South Shore Lines. Seven express trains direct to Randolph Street, over main line of Illinois Central Railroad no change of cars at Pullman. Passengers arrive in the heart of Chicago's business, theatre and hotel district. Nineteen locals. The South Siiore trains are made up of large vestibuled coaches, running on Standard Baldwin Locomotive Company trucks, with electric light at every seat and smoking compartment in every coach. Direct line to Michigan City and South Bend. Best and quickest way to Hammond, East Chicago, Calumet, Hegewisch, Kensington and Pullman.

Gravel roadbed, the dirt. Get a

Double track between Gary and Chicago. All the advantages of a steam-road without

schedule and travel on the road with a trolley built like a bridge.

The Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend Railway

For Chicago these 26 trains are at your service: 5:50 AM 6:40 AM Express 7:45 AM 7:50 AM 8:35 AM Express 9:15 AM 9:45 AM Express 10:45 AM 11 :05 AM Express 12:15 PM 12:30 PM Express 1:45 PM 1 :48 PM 2:30 PM Express 3:15 PM 3:50 PM 4 :25 PM Express 4:45 PM 5:15 PM 5 :57 PM 6:38 PM 7:20 PM 8:10 PM 9:21 PM 10:00 PM 10:50 PM See full schedule for East Bound and Sunday trains.

'I i V

C. N WUcoxon, General Afnrfr W. O. Wcooard, 7 rmffic frimn&geT Michigan City, ind-