Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1913 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE TIMES. Fridav, Nov. 14, 1911).
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BC3 mm Iras. Co.
jl iO Hohman St. MammomS, Endiana r V vMLS Tapper Building n's Exclusive Shoe and Hat Store '
Mf FW 300 3.50 4.00 5.00
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Old Lake Michigan Broke Records By BonleTardler In Inter Ocean.)
M'FARLAND MAY
FIGHT ABROAD
Old Lake Mlchiran in her sterner
moods is an impressive sigrht. During;1
the 'recent Rale I was the guest of Captain Carland of the United States
I.iife Saving station, and the effect of watching the seas dash up against the i breakwater was almost hypnotic. As j far out as you could sec over the gray-
waters the whitecaps were rolling and tumbling. When the waves broke
finally, and raced along the barricade,
it reminded you of a locomotive rush
ing by. leaving behind it a thick cloud , of smoke. j
Captain Carland, who has been twen- j ty-three years in the life saving serv- i ice, told me that he had seldom seen i T..ak Michigan rougher. It reminded! him, he. said, of the storm of May 18, 1894, when ten schooners were lost between Chicago and what is now
Gary, .Ind. The fact that there so few
schooners on the lake today no doubt ;
prevented a great loss of life. On the wall of his cozy, souvenlr-
We are showing a very extensive line of Men's Footwear in Gun Metal, Tan Russian Calf, Dark or Mahogany shades, all the leading toe shapes. English fiat lasts, medium and military heel, at
You owe yourself an inspection of these shoes. You can see more style, greater value and more comfort in them than you've ever seen before at
Special Men's Silk Lisle Hose at 25c a Pair
Men's Seamless Silk LI ale Hose in solid colors, all new shades, steel gray, tan, white,
navy blue and black at, pair.
Christmas.
Until a few weeks ago Chicago cold
storage warehouses held 6,000,000 dozen eggs. About 2,000,000 dozen were
sent to New York this week, when the price of eggs in the metropolis jumped out of sight. The Chicago holders were eager to get Into a field where the profits were so large. The retail price of eggs in Chicago today ranged from 42 to 46 cents after climbing steadily all week.
filled parlor you would know it was the homo of a sea captain hangs a painting of a sTiip in distress. Tossing on the combers near by rides a
lifeboat. The painting represents the list hours or the schooner Barbarian,
which went down off Milwaukee, Oc tober 24, 188S.
inis, said captain Carlana, "was the most thrilling rescue I ever en
gaged in. The ship had been water
logged for twenty-four hours, and every shred of canvas had been torn
away. We rowed out to the doomed
vessel and managed to save the entire
crew of eight men."
The captain's proudest possession is
a silver loving cup. the gift of the cit
izens of Fort Wayne, Ind. It was their
expression of gratitude for the serv. ice rendered by the Chicago crew dur
Ing the recent Dayton flood. It was
here that, after battling against swift currents the life savers reached the Allen county orphans' home, where fifty-nine children, half frozen and half starved, were marooned on the top floor of the building. In an attempt to escape the day before, six had been drowned. A photograph of the rescued orphans stands on Captain Carland's desk. "What do you think of my family?" he asked produly. 'I think the world and all of those kinds, and I wouldn't part with the photograph for anything."
Failure of American fight promoters
to hang up big purses is forcing the
best boxers to look to foreign climbs for matches. Packey McFarland is the latest boxing celebrity to instruct his
manager to outline a foreign campaign and several other topnotchera
seriously are considering following Packey'g , example. Eddie McGoorty.
Ray Bronson and Milburn Saylor are
on their way to the antipodes, and
Steve Ketchel is considering a propo
sition from France. McFarland is contemplating an invasion of England, France and Australia, and, if matches can be arranged will sal lshortly after the holidays.
DARTMOUTH READY FOR INDIAN TEAM New Tork. Nov. 14. The Dartmouth football tea mand coaches arrived hero last night from Hanover, N. H. The players will put in their final practice today for the game with the Carlisle Indians at the Folo grounds on Saturday afternoon. The squad will line up
for signals and mormations, but no scrimmage will be held. The team was declared to be in good condition. None of the stars will be out of the game because of injuries.
Smoke McIIle Canadian Clan 1 lata re. For pipe or cigarette, beat that leaf sad aklll can prodnee. Adv.
ARE TOD A TIME RRADKBf
Very Smart Styles and Assortments of EI ATS
in Navy Blue, Green, Brown, Black and Grays, velvet or silk bands at
HUNT TEAMS MAKE BIG HAUL Galesburg, 111.. Nov. 14. More than a hundred Galesburg men joined in a competitive hunt yesterday in teams captained by E. W. Morris and E. W. Tracey. With stragglers still bringing in game this morning, the count
showed: One deer ,4 geese, 10 ducks, 275 quail, 200 rabbits, 40 pigeons and some snipe, squirrels, possums and coons. The game will be served at a big dinner Monday night.
CAMPI BOUT OFF. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 14. The bantamweight bout between Eddie Campi of San Francisco and "Kid" Williams of Baltimore, set for December 13 at the Vernon arena, was postponed indefinitely today. Williams telegraphed he could not box here on that date because of eastern engagements. I
This is the
Genuine Union Label
TRADES 1 fARPif
COUNCM 12
3sfir for it on Vour Printing
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ajjf3 ,tw; )
$2 & $3
Afil. STEEL FOUNDRIES EMMU6S INCREASE
of the league, appealed to housewives to buy cold storage eggs, and the price dropped to 26 cents a dozen. Many dealers who had never handled storage eggs put them on their stands and did a rushing business. It is said that the
National Housewives League will
Inaugurate another crusade soon.
Net earnings of the American Steel Foundries company; Including: the Simplex of Hammond, for nine months of the current fiscal year ended September 30 were $767,827. This showing- compares with net earnings of 777,766 in the full year, 1912. The increase in the net for. nine months this year over the corresponding period last year was I445.72.
Earnings for the current nine months
period are equal to 4.47 per cent on
the company's $17,184,000 capital stock outstanding, and according to this
showing the returns on the stock for
1913 should be around sir pe r cent a
year now being paid In dividends.
The figures given are based upon the
company's report for nine months end ed Sept. 30, 1913. made publls yester
day, which are compared below with
those of the same period last year: Nine Months Ended Sept. 30 1913 Increase
Total Income .. . .11,644.851 $1,123,231 relictions 876,824 667.439
A stated despatch from St. Louis last night that with cold storage egg holdings reported as "light" In that city commission men said good eggs could be had at 30 cents a dozen. The commission men refused, however, to make an estimate of the number held in storage.
Chicago, Nov. 12. Three million dozen eggs are in cold storage In Chicago at present, a representative of the Austin Cold Storage Company said last night. Other cold storage officials admitted that this supply is being held in the belief that the price of eggs will be forced to 60 cents in Chicago before
PRESIDENT'S REPRESENTATIVES IN NORTH MEXICO FIND EVEN WOMEN IN ARMS; DR. HALE AND GOV. HUNT TO REPORT SOON
Net profits 767,827 455.792 At their meeting held in New Tork yesterday the directors declared the customary quarterly dividend of onehalf of 1 per cent, payable Dec. 31. Like other companies of a kindred line. Steel Foundries la said to show a falling off in orders, but the business ahead is regarded ample to kep the plana well employed for somt time to come.
EGGS STILL GOING OP:
HIUIORS IN STORAGE
Price for Best May Reach 85 Cents; Housewives Plan Crusade.
Eggs are now on the upward trend. Indications are that strictly fresh eggs may retail at 85 cents a dozen before the upward trend ends. There are Tiiiinns of eggs in cold storage and if
they are released prices will drop to a
rati annn-hl figure.
Mrs. Julian Heath, national president
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Dr. William Bayard Hale and Governor Hunt of Arizona, President Wilson's unofficial representatives In northern Mexico, have found that the wave of rebellion against the Huerta government is felt in every city and hamlet in the province of Sonora. They have found that even the women are banding into companies as shown by the Magdalena detachment ready to take up the cause which their husbands, fathers, brothers, sons and sweethearts are espousing. If the president's representatives find the revolution tw be as determined and widespread as reported, then it is likely that the embargo against importation of arms from the United States into Mexico will be lifted.
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Women rebels against Huerta's reign in Sonora; Dr. William Bayard Hale (bottom left) and Governor Hunt,.
Your Store Window is Your Store's Face Wlicn yon meet & man you learn his nature by looking at his The prospective cutoraer learns the nature of your busi
ness bv looking into your windows." It the windows are bright and well lighted the passer-by take- kindly to your store. The attractive window pulls busiucrss into your establishment instead of allowing it to pass on to others. Let us put a bright face on .your store by lighting the display windows "with Tungsten Electric Lamps on a monthly flat rate. This is the most satisfactory way to do display lighting, because it relieves you of all thought of the lamps. The following monthly rate includes current, renewal of lamps, turn-on at dusk and turn-off at 11 o'clock: 5-Watt Sign Lamps $.12 40-Watt Lamps 60 60-Watt" Lamps SO 100-Watt Lamps 1.20 150-Watt Lamps.. 1.65 250-Watt Lamps 2.60 j Ask us to send a representative to talk this over with you.
NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY Hammond. Whiting, E. Chicago, IncL Harbor
Phone 10
Phone 273
Phone 83
Phone 620
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