Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 143, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1912 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Fridav. Nov. V. 1012.

J. k JONES FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY

dist olniii li. 111. Lake I.,..!-,. No. I hi t loll ill' III) 1, all si-lit tributes tic;" of llowors . i vi i i i v id i;a 1 rapu. Hi! t ak o to, t li!

Kp,oith League and - A ma 1 ,t unit e .1 Assol'h) :i ii-l Steel W i.i m i s. a it.t t'.i. re ii I .' . j ii.i :i t I -cut b t'l 1 ends in their 1 1 y. The llitw. rri were ccm. tri y and made a

Respected Welsh-American Citizen , Has Well Attended Funeral.

beautiful testimonial at tin- lil'.ivi' to the . st. . 'in In which the dead was held. lb-v. ' ' r e v hers r. iii.irivs fin phasi.od the victory o-' tho i hrlsvlan faith an.l he i xpi .-s-s l the vU-vv that a man vvh could r, lhro-u;h tho fuIT. i iai; that hail be. n thi- l.t of the ili'i'i ase.i. without his faith bt li.;; impaired, was entitled to reward. Jl:s life, and 1 ai t h f ul ncss

i in Christian fomce w. ie j fened to w Itli the

A la is- number of fri.-n.ls of the bite : a n r'-'' h-L.uoy to his family. ! ti.vn this John A. Jones .in. I of his family turned ! Th" !lt'' M ' J"'S " 'V J'-' ton;?, out to atf-vnd his funeral which was ; are! four dav s ol.l at tho time of 1,1s

t el. J front the Fast fhieao Methodist ! "'" " x

. a, I M onmou t h shi

Key. K If. Prouder officiate,; and tho

choir rcn.it red a number of selections I I:!r-l-n1iiic -t.ea.1 Kindly Liirht." "Kara i the Face" ami "My Jesus As Thou ' W ilt." Mr;--. Tom Williams came from j

South Vl-i itsu. The

territor vhn.H increased enormously .lining the past two vear.s due especial- , ly to extensive ear imildinn' operations which are now cairie.l on in the west. Tin- mills an- so congested at present that it is very difficult , to obtain promises of delivery during the first , half of IMIJ. In fact the steel pro-' ducer: have sufficient plate tonnage "ti their books to run well into the latter part of next year ami unless titeris an abrupt change in business condi-! lions, the additional capacity at Gary' will trive welcome relief. The plate eapaeity of the Chicago district is now approximately 43''. "On tons per year.

new slabbing- mill in opera -will be increased to 4fol,n0a

Me I ..rialo. "I hati he. ti wnrlvinK in steel mills until a few days I irot paid and ame to Chiei anaii".'h said. "I wouldn't ha' mud bath in an alley If I w "ur all.-ys lore may be ynii can't take nni'l baths said the court. ' However, K with a warning."

the yea r ln will he he),

The results Mcpool for Interment. Miss Miller has

She was visiting in Gary at the tim

... G ; '). v "." tak.

I fill. I, 'a v -n a

a brother employed at tile id al l; roei

of h. I- d.

tth.

st it m mm: i-'tiit Tin-: timks.

-ber.

ty. thf id

but in." you

of the nomination board's dt libera

lions will bo made known within the ry store at Fifth av nue and Jackson next ten days and the names on the street.

rival lu lo-ts will be ported in the cluii ' BH room.-. Tile linancial r.-poit winch was read gsggSE3aBEaS-S3

showed the club in

at the last mii-tin splendid sta minis;-.

Wh.

thr.

years

when tl,

lull was organized, the!

Wales, and came to

i this country when a boy. lie married,

in Portland, Mo., six children bicssinii the union, loir of whom survive their father, (ither survivors are the widow, two brothers and one sister.

ME OE PIKE' FINED

;o to take pall in the sin- ,.. -,.-. j . . . numbers were all favorite!. NEW MILT. TOR GARY

ceased and with his family, -e many floral tributes, in-

w 1 1 It t in There

cl inline pieces from a number of organizations. The lii-wi Sant society, the Ladles' Social Union of the Metho-

BEAUTIFUL HAIR AT SMALL COST

Remedy for Beautifying the Hair, Cures Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair.

COSTING MILLION

J ury Finds Vice King Guilty and Assesses His Penalty at $50.

CONTEST OOES TO W. J. FUKKErS TEAM East Chicago Club Membership Is Swelled as a Result.

organization w-nt into (i.-bt for prae.-' tically all its possesions, the indebted- I ness is now eoniidet,ly vvip. d out anl! a substantial sniplu-) wan shown to the

Clllh's I letii! Tee iliu-u .........,... I...... ?

....... y e 4 II ,1 V e been reduced one half, bejnj; cut from $2 a month to $ 1 .

NO PANIC, SAYS GOV. MARSHALL

Democracy's Reforms to Be ! B

Gradual.

(Continued from Pac oo

What a pity it Is to se fo many people with thin, wisp hair, faded or streaked with gray ,nd realize that most of these people might have soft, glossy, abundant hair of beautiful color and lustre if they would but use th proper treatment. There is no necessity for gray hair under sixty-five years of age, and there la no excuse for anyone, young or old, havinK thin, strangling hair, either full of dandruff or heavy and ranV Bmelling with excessive oil. You can brir-s hack the natural color of your hair in a few days and forever rid yourself of any dandruff and loose hairs, and make your hair prrow strong and beautiful by using V.'veth's Sage and Sulphur Hair

Kemedy. For generations common I an.l parallel to tho uni

garden Sage has been used tor requiring and preserving the color of the hair; and Sulphur is recognized by Scalp Specialists as being excellent for treatment of hair and scalp troubles. If you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, or if your hair is losing its color or coming out, get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your -druggist, and notice the improvement in the appearance of your hair after a few days' treatment. Agent L.. Harry Weis.

company, Pittsburgh, for a 36-!n.-h slabbing mill for the (i.tiy plant. The mill will bo driven by reversing steam enfrines, and th steam will be produced in waste heat boiiers connected with the open-hearth furnace. No additional poiver potif rat I n; capacity will ba required and there will be no increase in the fuel consumption due to this method of makltiK steam. The new m 11 will be operated In connection with tho fiO-inch universal plate mill. The plate mill is designed to roll universal plates from 13 to to.)

inches wide and down to 1i inch In j thickness from slab ingots approxlinmte'.y 6 inches thick, weighing; about ! 1 ti tons i-ii---ti. The operation of the . null on this basis has been entirely I satisfactory, the output being about ; 10, "00 tons p-r month. Finished Neil ear. ' Th new slabbing mill will, however.

relieve the plate mill from the necessity of performing the heavy break-down work. Tho slahbir.K mill wlil take ir. trots or the larsrest stze. w etirhinpr up to 15 tons nn i wi',1 roil them into regular plate slabs, about 2 inches thick.

With the two mills operating togethf-r in this tr.ann--r, it Is estimated that the universal plate capacity for the plan'will be Increase! from 10, "m1 to 15, "00 tons per month, or f.O per cent. The new mill will be located north of

versal plate mill-

The soaking pits for the new slabbing mill will form siply an extension to the pits already in stalled for the rail mill and billet mill. The waste heat boilers, which will bo installed In connection with the open-hearth furnace will probably be placed In No. 3 and No. 4 open-hearth units. Const ruction work on the new mill has Just been commenced and it Is expected that 1t will be completed some time in July. 1913. Hltt Demand For Pint ex. The demand for plats In the Chicago

"Mike de Pike" H.itbr. west side vine.- kirir. of t'hicai;o. who has been arrested several times by the Gary police, was fined $."0 hy a Jury in Judge Tti i n bang l-.'s blanch of the municipal court yesle! -d ;.'. lleitler. ai r stid on a charm- of being an inmate vf a disreputable house, had repeat. -illy declared his arrest a "frameup" by Harney tlrogan, boss of the eighteenth ward. He said he hail frequently gi ven money and new hats to Detective Patrick Alcock of the liesplaines street police station, who arrested him. Testimony of a sensational character was given by lieltler on cross-examination by Assistant t'lty Prosecutor K. J. lia -r in the afternoon. "You wanted the . west side levee open V" "Yes. I mads; money when It was open, by collecting for Hartley (jrngan for police protection. That Is, 1 collected money from resort owners so they could run without interference from the police." The jury w-as out a little over two hours and took many ballots before deciding on a verdict. lleUler's attorneys asked for a new trial, motion for which will be heard Nov. 2.

The contist that lias been on betwo. n two rival teams of the Kn st t'hi-ca-ro cluli. which have l.e.-u canvassing the city for new members since last spring, has been decided in favor of VY. .1. Fui key's team, the latter having gained additions to the club, while the team of which YV. II. lhiuh is captain, has acquired only nine i-evv members. There were two more tames secured, but tin y (arm- in too late for action to be taken on them at the last meeting of the oi i:a niza l ion. It is now up to Mr. 1 "aub's team to provide. the "eats." it having boeo agreed at the beginning of the contest that the side which made the poorest

showing in the matter of new mernj hers, must bari.iU. t the victors In the ! contest. Tin- 'pace and the date of this ! event have not. .-t been decided, but it

is understood that they will soon be. Twelve ,.f the twenty-nine r.ew members were voted upon at Tuesday's

! meeting of the club at which a nomf inatinu: board of five was also s.-Joet o.l ! to nominate two tickets to to be vo'.d I upon at the n-xt regular meeting, 1 . c. I 10 when the election of officers for

MADE FROM PURE CREAM OF TARTAR No alum, lime or ammonia.

Fort Wayne. li,d.. Nov. 13. "Thirtv

rlajs after tin- inauguration of YVoo.l-

row V ilsoti a .'president ili'inm-iitoy ' will have begun woi k upon tin- reforms' that have l.e.-n promised by the party."! declared Gov. Thomas I:. Marshall,! vice-president-, b-et. in an address b.-- j fore the !Lth district d rno.-i a t s at. their jolitiea t ion dinner lore last light.!

'Th.-re is no occasion for any mail ; fesgHt:: to fear a panic I leinoi racy does not propose to overt tirovv at one stroke .!! - """ " .

the existing institutions. It is not our policy to d.-stroy in thirty minutes that which it has taken thirty years to cn-a te."

h thz most efficient and perfect of leavening agents

TAKES BATH

IN AIT ALLEY , Gary Man Arrested in Chi- j cago Yesterday. I A Chicago alley Is no place in which ' to take a mud hath, even if It Is dirty, according to Municipal Judge Going's decision yesterday in the case of William Cavanaugh. The latter was taking a bath in a mud puddle In an alleynear West Madison and Jefferson streets, when he was arrested Wednesday afternoon, according to the testimony of his captor, Policeman John

DON'T GO TO LAV

Our Abstract will show you whether j

you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY AMMAN BROS. DIWVIIJIIIE.

CAPITAL $100,000.00

Abstracts of Title to Lands Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind.

Allman Block, Crown Point,

BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, III.

Ind.

LAPORTE WOMEN TO BO SHOPPING EARLY Iaporte. .Ind.. Nov. 13. I.aporte women have begun a movement which will enter.. 1 In a short time to ail women's organizations in the city, the object of which is to have ail ihopplng- out of the way t wo w ee-ks before 'h ristmas. The directors of the Women's Association House and the Y. M. t A. have taken up the proposal in the interest of the I'k rks. M- rtliants are arranging sales to aid the movement.

TUG CAPTAIN'S BODY FOUND The body of Captain Charles Larson, f. years old. 4 IS Second street. Milwaukee, wl'.o was drowned half a mile out of Indiana Harbor, Sunday, when the tugboat William A. I-'i-ld was sunk by an ore stt ann-r. was recovered yesterday by th.- crew of a tugboat and brutif lit to Crib-ago.

GIRL DIES IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE Miss Kisic Miller, .1 years old, died at the ofiie. s of Ir. P. yher. Ambridge, Gary, at 7: 45 o'clock l ist night. Miss Miller was undergoing treutm-vit for heart disease. The remains were taken to the Hoover undertaking parlors. They will be taken to the young woman's home at

Twenty-six clean, fast, comfortable trains daily to Chicago on the South Shore Lines. Sevca 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 Shore trains re made up of lar;e vestibuled coaches running on Standard i-aldwtn Locomotive Company truc!:s, with electric liat at every teat and smoking compartment in every coach. Direct line to Michigan City and South Eend. Be-.t and c.uicke-t way to Gary, Eara Chicago, Calumet, Kegtwitch, Kensington and Pullman. Double track between Gary and Chicago. Gravel roadbed. Ail the adva.'.'.agcs of a r.te.-m-road without the d'rt. Get a schedule and travel on the road with a trolley built like a bridge. The Chicago, Lake Shore &. South Bend Railway

For Chicago these 26 fains are at your service : 6:?0 AM 7:10 AM Exp reus S :04AM 8:17 AM 9:PS AM Express 9:34 AM 10:17 AM Express 11 :04 AM 11 :S6 AM Express 12:34 PM 12:57 PM Express 2:04 PM 2:17 PM 2:57 PM Express 3 :34 PM 4:17 P?4 4:53 PM Express 5:04 PM 5:44 PM 6:31 PM 7:01 PM 7:48 PM 8:42 PM 9:50 PM 10:29 PM 11:24 PM See full schedule for East Bound

and Sunday trains.

8 JXT7 miMh

Ej Satrmgvmvi' C. N.Wilcoxon. Pen Afi?r. Z j 2 J 1?TS Si ' Vv'.O.Woodard.7-: M.Ur. ? Mi IP I'll B?3SE5 " : Mi--Mgan Ctty. Ind. j'jrMi'jW'ig t-;fr-,l-,..,-l-..4MtfaT.iTT.iV.tl.g

If m

k V I

FREE A beautiful Souvenir with purchase cf $1.00 or over. FREE

mi wHfo

T4 mSi

BBSS

seep than fc.wes

Our fall stock is complete, nothing was overlooked to make this sale a big success. We have been planning for this sale for the past two months and now you will realize what it means to be a steady bargain buyer by purchasing your fall and winter Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings, etc., at the well known "Stiglitz Store." We are therefore fully prepared to meet a larger crowd than ever before attended a clothing sale in Hammond. We have always had one motto which we follcw strictly and that is we give the people what we advertise. This has been our standpoint for the past twenty years. Don't wait, come eaiiy and get your choice. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

FREE A fine Silk Set Free with Suit or Overcoat purchase of $10 or over FREE

Don't wait until it is too late. Buy now and supply yourself with a complete line of fall and winter merchandise at the lowest possible prices. Below are but a few of the many big bargains. We will pay you twice the difference if you buy any article we advertise for less money, and besides, we will positively refund your money if any purchase bought here proves unsatisfactory.

HANDKERCHIEFS Kc-i or Blue I'.andana Handker:ni. fs. worth l"c, taie price '.

MEN'S WOOL SOX

l-tUck or blu. a bg bargain, per lair. at

12c

WORK SHIRTS

l.la. k and White and Ulue Strip

1 !.! Work Shirts, sale

price

33c

FLANNEL TOP SHIRTS

79c

i.lrey or Blue Flannel To; Shirt? while 23 dozen last, T.orth 1.2."), sale price

MEN'S UNION SUITS A b-K lot of sample T'nton Suits, i A sKghtly soiled, worth up to I y ;t.. sale price

CORDUROY PANTS

Warranted not to rip, worth .i"i, all sizes, saie price

1.29

BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS

Sizes 6 to 16, k n ickerbocker pants, sale price

1.89

BOYS' SHOES strictly solid leather, a bargain f t the price. I) to ll'.St, at fse; I V 1 to Sis, at '

MEN'S SUSPENDER

Vv'ile or narrow widths, wottli lor tVls sa'e

15c

FLEECED UNDERWEAR

S: its and drawc worth 3nc, talc price

fiz.-s H to

33c

RIBBED UNDERWEAR

35c

Writ;1, brown and blue ribbed Sil i i i - Mi 1 I M au crs, W ort li f.ec. -a la nri- e

ROCKFORD 'SOCKS

Sold the world over at 10c, saie price, b r o: :-

CANVAS GLOVES White Jersey Wribtlets or plain, wo r t i 1 Or, .-a. !c in io-

WOOL UNDERWEAR

98c

Sh rls and Hravvirs. worth, up to $2 R Karment. natural or tan color, .sale p'i-.e

MEN'S WORK PANTS

98c

Never m '1 for b-ss than Jl.r.o, Md-i buckles and belt str.ie's. per tip. sale price

SINGLE COATS

S----:v Vii-wna (a.ts. in blak of l;iio, worth up to bTi i f prit-e ,

MEN'S SUITS I'.rrnt UK Kl'iijn and falvv Suits, per; top pants and a well-made crarni.ni, actually worth twice the money. A a r r (rood every-ilay suit, i s Cj sale price

1.98

BOYS' DRESS SUITS plain and fancy mixtures. , -.-. 2.98 MEN'S WORK SHOES""

1.95

lil-t skin with batlo-r sole u tra n t eed w a t er p rf-of, at the low price of

BOYS' OVERCOATS

Sixes b to 20 years, Auto and ("raven-

ette Coats, actually worth 10.00, your

vhoice, this sale, at

3.98

MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS

nits that ml woi6.98

Tint's the prt.e we put o;i I"'l! Suits that wold up to ?12 'a ss i me rr ,-; and vvor-

t-f ..!.-. Yen wondc:r ivl-y wc H.11 then at this I" e

MEN'S OVERCOATS

9.98

I'o-k k kers.-v s and fancy cheviot", with tie iit'-st " Presto" collars; worth from

$ 1 2. on to $ 1 ."..0 0, y..ur choice

OVERALLS AND JACKETS Tl e well known 2 (o denim, wt-ll s -v im.de. a arg.'iin at ;.".. il'hin Jim!. ' ralo price pri-e J MEN IdRESS SHIRTS

39c

A lias- Si-.'-ol tment of patterns a'i sizes, Fa le price

BOYS JERSEY SWEATERS lied and grav, with stripes, all- A f wool, worth 02.00, 4(7f lo PI ice. W MEN'S " VORK PANTS

1 .49

The famous Hair I.ine Wor I'anls. worth ?2.00, pale price

BOYS' BLUE SERGE SUITS

4.98

Sizes 6 to IT, the Wf 11 known "Wooley Hoy," worth JS., come and see them

MEN'S DRESS SUITS, $9.98

1 lot Of Suits Wi ich we selected

vhile they last. latest mod

faric- iricludinsr blue ;:eVn

MEN'S SLIP-ON COATS Tin' season is lore f...- -:-iii-' hi ''oat.-' an,) we have a larse line to sele.-v from a t v er v lo w pi-it-f s. 3.48 to 1S.C0

MEN'S OVERCOATS Men's niack Kertiey Overcoats, r.o inches b.ne, extra heavy qualit;., fancy lined actuallv worth $l".oo, r -fi tpVU:"': 5.98

MEN'S SOCKS or brown, worth 1 "c a ale

j.ru

MEN'S NECKWEAR

and r.t'c Silk Tics, for ti is

19c

MEN'S JERSEY SKIRTS Na v blue, nii-.es 1 I to 17. worth A i ";-e. lie...,-,- lined, sa'e price

BIEN'S WINTER CAPS A complete line of W inter I'aps. 'r v.erth ;,o.- and ir.c. AyZ

LADIES' SWEATER COATS

la saai oniy. etra lorm-. vveii Made, worth $2 .in, S.l le price

1.49

MEN'S DRESS PANTS

Your choi. e of 1 lot of Tents, woi til up to J.'f.oO, sale price

1.95

BOYS' LONG PANT SUITS

4.98

(.'I. y or brown d lu son:-, I stripe, ia'e price only

MEN'S DRESS SHOES

1.95

.a . e ul- h : 1 1 on. v el -c r or .in leathers, a. tually worth in', sale price

MEN'S DRESS SUITS

Whin yon s- e tiieni you won't c- homo v. ithout one. Your monov'.. w.oti: or vo-i--

lill.-V hack. Tb;l t s our guarantee on this b-t. It

12.98

MEN'S OVERCOATS

15.G0

In the latest shades of t in. brown, erefain v mixtures and black; coats that lav

-t y i and u a I i t y at the very lowlow price

BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS

38c

Worth lice at

slz

1 t t.

sale

BOYS' SWEATER COATS (Irev Sweater Coats, all sizes v sale price, - v

"jAMB'S DOWN UND'WEAR

69c

jure silk fleece shirts and urt-tvi rs, wort'- $2,00 a suit, sale price

SOFT HATS 'the latest mil M.vlrn, brairrN, m r- r ilours and felt. ?..iifl 1 1 bats, saie price -Vr

LEATHER GLOVES

Gauntlet h.-Htii'T Gloves, worth

': o lo i ;.'.e, sale

39c

MENS WOOL UNION SUITS

1.98

"t'lirpt-r's" AU-V.'ool T'nion Suits, worth $1.00 to $.1.00. some sliHatlv soiled

MEN'S DRESS PANTS

3 00

Your choice of any pants in the house, worth 0,1. .In, $4.0, Jh1.no and $hO0

MEN'S DRESS SHOES

2.95

I. a e or bi'tton. plain or patent l--atl-er. ?.1.1o and $1.00 shoes, sale price

SOPHOMORE SUITS "SOPHOMORE" 15.00

The very best Cravenette 1 b.at rnotiey can l.ia, made to tit the aine rns any 3;;a.e0

coat, about 2 ,1rt cats lo choose from. at

Hub

h-i (."J ti

11 li L L sL

MEN'S CRAVENETTES

1250

CKAMBRAY SHIRTS

It! tie Shlits, faced sleeves, two buttons on sleeves, worth ,10c. sale price

33c

SWTEATER COATS

With storm collar, brown or Kray, worth SI. .10, tale pi ift

49c

STIFF HATS Uur well known brand, SUlit. special $3.00 hats, sale price

1.95

MEN'S

SWEATER COATS

l-'or Men. all wool, fancy made, worth up to $6.00, saie price

3.48

BOYS' KNEE PANTS

20 (io.en Hoys' Knee Pants, bia; barisain at ,10c, tale price

39c

Ladies' Sweater Jackets

White only, pure wool, ptr lor.K- worth Jln.oO, nale price

4.98

DEY FOOT SHOE The famous "Wat' rproof" police, j AFT Iri-nian's and railroad man's shoe j,4the best J.I flioe made w "VAETCRAFT7"' LOTHES You fiiin't need to spend $.1'1 to '"f" CC Jt'i for a suit when you can l I K' t the best tuat is made for...

SOPHOMORE OVERCOATS Again those Men's- Fine Fall Overt-oats from Chicago's f rmnnt wholesale tailor-. Look for tne mak.-is lah.-l in the pocket of every coat. Made of finest imported and domestic woolens. in new K.-ays. browns, tans and oxford Rrays and piam blt'.ek. Hough and smooth Iinished fabrics. Many have KiiRlish radian shoulders. .Many lined win fine silk, and ;;;es HI to 42. Positively $;;o.(,o values and

better still, about half are 00 values. Choice, today at

20.00

MAX STIGLITZ .& CO., PROPS LOOK FOR THE LARGE SIGNS

HOHMAN AND LOGAN STREETS HAMMOND'S LEADING BARGAIN CENT Eli

HAMMOND, INDIANA. YOUR MONEY SPENT HERE IS WISELY SPENT