davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07

\COnIinueu from Page One)
ciated Building Trades now blame the
Collins McNulty electricians for the
present trouble and for drawing them
into it. One high official of the asso
porter this morning that the Collins
McNulty union had precipitated the
broil that has been costly and that
has drawn SO many unions into it.
Denounces Unions.
Close on the heels of this announce
ment comes an editorial in the Inter-
urban Journal, a South Bend publica-
ton. a copy of which has been distri-
puted by union men to every home in
Gary. The article scores the warning
electrical factions. 1t follows:
fractional strife in the ranks of or
ganized labor will do more harm in
snort time. cause more trouble and dis
organization than any other agency
This fact is demonstrated by the situa-
ton at Gary at the present time The
electrical workers at that place have
succeeded. as nearly as they will pos
sibly ever be able. in demoralizing the
building trades. The McNulty and Reid
factions, who are at war all over the
country. are at it hammer and tongs,
sides. This is something no bona fide
trade organization should permit itself
to do. The electrical workers should
be made to fight 1t out alone-the side
that is right will win out in the end
any way-and the other organizations
should remain a strictly neutral posi-,
ton. refusing to recognize either fac
ton in the controversy. maintain the
solodity of the other trades. and by so
doing prevent decentralization and dis
ruption. Every building trade In the
town of Gary should keep it's hands Off
and allow the electrical workers to
fight 1t out alone. They can not afford
to risk possible estrangement between
the different crafts. There is so much
at stake, that when once lost. will take
years of hard work TO regain"
The possibility was secuted this
morning that. If there should be any
arbitration the Associated Trades Coun-
ell would not bother itself about set
Ting the dispute between the contract
ors' association and the warning cleo
tricians.
Await the Labor Condition Report.
Considerable interest is manifested in
the forthcoming report of the industrial
conditions committee of the Gary Com
mercial club. which will be read at the
special meeting of the organization to-
morrow evening. Whether the unions
or the contractors. whether both will
be scored for the high cost of construc-
ton in Gary, remains to be seen.
Independents Start War.
A page advertisement and containing
cards of Independent contractors and a
three column article attacking the con-
tractors association was run in a Gary
paper last night. the price of $21 said
to have been paid for its publication.
Another series will appear tonight.
Contractors in the independent pact
will have the support of the unions, and
in fact some of the firms are union men
turned contractors. They are: The Dali
rymple Construction company. f. S.
Palmer. Frank Bierwagon. Z. n. Hyde,
Theodore See chase. Walsh g. Heuck, r.
II. Durig. George Franklin. the Fisher
Construction company and the Tolles-
ton Plumbing company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
HOSI|[|I|ES
RESUMED IN
THE COUNCIL
Gary Council Appoints Spe-
cial Probe Committee to
Investigate ALI the Mu-
nicipal Departments of the
Steel Town.

Although other events have for tho
time being crowded Mayor Knots and
the council majority which has been
fighting him off the boards hostilities
were resumed again last evening and
coming as they did the eve of the
returning day of the grand jury indict-
ment against Knots before Judge Nc
Mahan in Crown Point 1t now looks as
if the city administration adherents and
their chief will be lodging the grape
shot from several scources for the next
few weeks.
The War Is Resumed
Cannonading against the mayoralty
forces was resumed in the council whe \
a motion was made and carried that the
committee committees name a
special committee to investigate all city
departments. This "Lexow" committee
will consist of six aldermen.
1t was Alderman Castleman who
fathered the motion that was seconded
by Alderman Baukus and Alderman
Rowser chairman OF the committee on
committees and his colleagues prompt
~ named Gibson. Feuer RowIey.
Baukus. Castleman and Szymanski as
the social probers. Today they will ar
range for their sessions which will en-
brance complete probe OF everything
municipal.
tackle Traction Tanele.
1t took the council just twenty five
minutes to transact its business. The
last lap of the meeting was devoted to
an interesting three-cornered debate
between Alderman Feuer. Bowser and
Castleman over the traction tangle
Mr.. Feuer expressed the opinion that
the council ought to name a committee
70 hrin Ca n =,
and the Gary and Southern Traction
company togethe in an effort to get
street car service for the people living
below the river. Mr.. Castleman came
back with quick words that the fight
ought to be one between the traction
companies themselves and that the
council should keep out of it. How
ever said Castleman. IF it was to be
otherwise the terms Of the Gary and
Interurban franchise ought to be fol-
lowed which would permit the mayor
and two disinterested persons arbitrate
all difficulties
would Fine Bill Throwers.
Alderman Bowser took a course that
conincided with Alderman. Feuer and
the council then permitted the mayor
to name Rowley. Feuer and Bowser as
a committee to look into the question
of settling the street car mix up.
Two new ordinances were introduc-
ed but they were referred to the ordi-
nance committee. One provides a fine
of not less than IS nor more than $50
for any persons who distribute ahnd
bills. cards of other advertising mat
ter in Gary The other was one drafted
by local photographers who want a Ii
cense tax imposed upon itinerant photo
men. The council report Of the city
engineer and city attorney were re
ceived.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
UNIONS IN DESIRE
TO ARBITRATE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
HOW's ThisP

we oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
F. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known F. j. Cheney
for the last Is years believe him perfectly hon
orable in all business transactions and imam CHILLY
able 10 carry out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls CatauA Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and surfaces Of the
system Testimonials sent free Price rs cents per
bottle Sold by all Druggists
Ieke Hall's Family pills for constipation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07

matter came up for the improvement Of
IL miles of stone road in North and
Calumet township The eleven miles
takes in six different roads. One starts
at Calumet avenue and is extended to
Stahibauns corner to Ridge Road
thence east to Calumet township line.
Another road starts from Calumet ave
nue. one half mile south and thence
east to Calumet township line.
After a lengthy talk by George B.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07

Black Silk stoYe Polish
In paste or liquid; gives
an intense black finish that
lasts, regular Zoe e.
size, per can. W
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOUTH ANSWERING
ADS FEW DIMES FOR YOUR
OWN WANT If YOU'RE ADvER-
Using IN THE TIMES-AND TIIE
USUAL RESULT Ts JOB.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
Cvl
SSl!.,.

East Gary; Frank Young. Crown Point:
August Miller, st. John: Cecil S Sig
Ter. Cedar Lake: NJ. j. Grimmer, High
lands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
NEW CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Especial to THE Tines

Crown Point Ind, Feb. THE fol-
lowing new cases have been filed in
the Lake circuit court:
Erhart Bixenman VS.. Nicholas Hahn
ct al. Quiet title.
Delbert E. Young and Harry Lloyd
Young VS.. Ebenezer Dustin ST., ct al
Quiet title.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
WaIlOwa County Fights Rabies.

Internal machines are being used in
Wallowa County to exterminate the
coyotes. They have spread rabies in
that county, the southwest portion of
Washington and in Idaho. The for
estry Service has dozen expert hunt
ers and poisoners at work, who are be-
ing assisted by DR.. w. H. Lytle, State
Veterinarian, and DR.. j. Wilson, vet
erinarian in the United States Agri-
cultural Department. Residents are
cooperating with the officials and the
County Court has increased the bounty
on coyotes to SO, which. with the $3.50
paid by sheepmen, the state bounty of
Sl.50 and the price of the hide, brings
the total amount up to 81 and So for
each dead coyote.
The internal machine, which is the
invention of rancher on Snake River,
is the most effective method of eXter-
mnation. 1t consists of charge of
dynamite ignited by an electric spark.
A wire is attached to the bait so that
animals may walk over it and not con-
meet the circuit, but when the bait is
lifted or pulled from its position the
charge eXplodes.
DR.. Lytle returned last night from
Wallowa County. John Bosley, years
old, and Luther Jobson, 20, are the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
Free Publicity for Hood River.

G. Noonan, Field Solicitor for the
Mt. Angel Magazine, was here last
week procuring data for that publica
tion. The Mt. Angel Magazine is pub.
lshed by the Benedictine Fathers at
Mt. Angel, Oregon. This order of the
Catholic church has been actively en-
gagged in this state since 1882. The
magazine has always given free pub
licity to Oregon enterprises. 1t has
a large circulation throughout the
United States and abroad, and has
been instrumental in bringing to the
state many of its energetic citizens.
while here last Thursday, Mr..
Noonan took up the publicity work
with Secretary Skinner of the Com
mercial Club. He stated that the
Hood River Valley would occupy a
prominent position in the Centennial
Number.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
Valentine Basket Social.

A Valentine basket social will be
held at Pine Grove Hall on February
Ia. Everybody is invited to come and
enjoy the big time. Each basket will
contain two tickets, which will give
the owner of the basket and the buyer
the privilege of dancing. In addition
there will be roaring farce comedy,
entitled, "The Matrimonial Agency"
or Husbands and Wives Supplied. "
1t will be brim full of big hearty
laughs. Other stunts, too numerous to
mention, will be pulled off.
Now ladies don't forget your basket,
or no dance. And gentlemen, your
pocketbooks. If you miss this you
miss one of the best times ever. Re-
member the date, Valentine day, Feb
ruary IA.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09

only persons in Wallowa County known
to have been bitten by rabid animals,
although two deaths occurred in Idaho.
The Bosley boy was bitten by a mad
coyote and Jobson was bitten by his
own dog after it had gone mad from a
coyote bite. Both boys were given the
Pasteur treatment by DR.. Calvin S.
White, secretary of the State Board of
Health, and were sent home cured.
Scores of sheep and many cattle and
domestic animals have died of rabies. -
OreG0nian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09

Total Assets
LIABILITIES.

Total Liabilities $774b0.O7
Net Earnings 1929 .02
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
Telephone Company Issues Statement.

For the purpose of taking care OF
their increase in business the Home
Telephone Company expended about
$500 in the construction of new lines
last year. l25 miles of wire were
stretched on the newly extended lines.
The company has a splendid financial
outlook for the present year, ana II
per cent increase in the subscription
list is looked for. Construction work
will be begun this summer to take care
of this increase in business. The fol.
lowing is statement of the company's
business for last year:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
$135SO. 9t
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Jan.1
$2S5S577
DISBU RSMENTS.
s235S57'
Life Saved at Deaths Door.

81 never felt so near my grave, ~
writes W. r. Patterson, of Wellington,
Tex, as when frightful cough and
lung trouble pulled me down to 1OC
pounds, IN spite of Doctors treatment
for two years. My father, mother and
two sisters died Of consumption, and
that am alive today is due solely to
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which COM
pletely cured me.
Now | weigh lS7 pounds and have
been well and strong for years" Quick,
safe, sure, its the best remedy on earth
for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, and all throat and lung trouble.
soc X $l,00 Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by Chas, n, Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09

A few minutes delay in treating some
cases of Group, even the length of time
it takes to 60 for a doctor, often provee
dangerous The safest way is to keep
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house, and at the first indication Of
Group give the child dose. Pleasant
to take and always cures. Hold by all
dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09

Saw filing, furniture repairing, roof
repairing. Wright's Carpenter Shop
Armory building, phone SOCK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
OPERATION
$135S0.96

Labor, Material and
Miscellaneous .,,.. l033S.l7
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
$006S2.o9

Book Value OF Stock $l20.5O $906S2.O0
Construction Acct. Debtor
Jan, /, 1910 .......,...... $S7OS5. .27
Charged Const. from Jan. /,
to Dec. 81, l9lO..,,........,,. 7S59.90
Const Debtor. Jan. /, 1911. $94945.17
Depreciation charged off ..... 6O9597
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
The Connecticut Field Trial Club

The thirteenth annual trials of the Connecticut Field Trial Club will be held on the Club Prese rye at Hamp- ton commencing Tuesday mornig, Oe- tooer 24th. The annual meeting of the Club will be held on Monday even- ing, October 23rd, at eight o'clock al the Prospect House. The drawing for starting order will take place at that meeting.
 Two years ago the "membership cup" was won outright by Russell Per kins. Last year Mir. Perkins gave the Club new cup 10 be competed for an- nually under the same conditions as governed the running for the old "membe rship cup and provided an intrinsically valuable and historically interesting cup of genuine antique Sheffield ware.
 Frank Reilly of Medford, N. J., will act as judge this year.
 During the meet a Bench show will be held to which every competing dog will be eligible. D, A. Goodwin will judge the dogs. Silver cups and cards of award will be given to the winners.
 The annual complimentary dinner to the landowners and leading citizens of Hampton, will be given on Tuesday evening, October 24th.
 Everything points to big and ''classy' entry list and banner event this fall.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Reunion of Girls of '6I Club.

"lt is easy 10 say how we love new friends and what we think of them, but words can never trace out all the tibres, that knit Us 10 the old. -
 This quotation from George Eliot by Mrs. Preston E. Sioley, of Danielson, wife of Sherifl Sibley, tittingly express sed the sentiment that pervaded the gathering of the Girls of '6l club as the guests of Mrs. Sibley at their third re, union Wednesday at the Putnam Inn.
 Fifty years ago the girls of 6l knew each other as particular friends and worked together in the little village of Mansfield Hollow. The golden anni- versary gathering on Wednesday was therefore delightful reunion with the present in unseparable bonds of love and friendship. Incidents of happy girlhood days were resurrected from the past interspersed with other incl. dents which had come into lives dur ing after separation that took those here reunited To divers places. It Is ev. CT a joyous occasion when old friends meet and in this instance 1t was ex- ceptionally so.
 Al l2 o'clock buffet Luncheon was served followed by a most excellent banquet at o'clock.
 The club is composed of the follow ing l2 members: Etta C. Merriek, Springfield, Sarah k. King, Williman. tic, Hattie F. Reynolds, San Diego, cal, Fanny P. Hall, So. Wilmington, Anna r. Whitcomb, So. Wilmington, Sarah F. Taylor, Pawtucket, Celia l.. Martin, Hartford, Anna Lincoln, New Rochelle, N. Y., Mary II. Lendrum, Flushing, l.. l., Aboie II. Davis, and Maria Hiscox Woodstock Valley and Kate x. Sibley, Danielson. Mrs. Rev. holds was unable 10 be present.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Rector Given a Ducking

Rev. ". NJ. Partridge, rector Of St. Michael's Churchiin Marblehead, was rescued by the volunteer life saving crew off Browns Island at Marblehead yesterday afternoon. He was not in any danger on the island; the danger lay in the rescue ,ifor when he was part way across the line sagged and the clergyman was dragged the rest of the way through theiwater that at times nearly reached his neck.
 The occasion was the annual drill Of the Massachusetts Volunteer Life Saw ing Crews, and the captains Of about thirty crews along the coast were pres- ent, together with the trustees and many townspeople and summer resi- dents. In the forenoon Captain John H. Gile of the Marblehead crew shot a line to Browns Island and Edward Perkins was brought across. At noon the csptsins were entertained at lun- cheon by the Msrblehead crew in Graves's boat yard, while the trustees were guests at the Connthian Yacht Club.-Boston Transcript, Saturday, September 30th.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Generals Who Are Now Living.

The Hartford Courant on Wednes- day published a nicely gotten-up semi- centennial souvenir war suppliment of 10 pages. It was devoted largely to Connecticut's part in the Civil war and was accompanied by interesting illurtrations and historic stories. The suppIiment was published in honor of the joint reunion of Connecticut regi- ments held in Hartford that day. In connection herewith the Courant says
 "Not all of the Connecticut generals who brought fame to this state are dead yet. General Edward Rarland !, the celebrated leader of Harland' $ Brigade al Antitetam, is living in Nor wich, General Edwin ;. Greeley is in New Haven, and General Brayton Ives and General Edward N. Whit aker, both leaders of Connecticut s crack cavalry regiment, are still with us. General yes lives in New York and General Whitaker in Washington. In giving an account of the lives of the sons Of Connecticut who became gen. erals during the war, General Henry l.. Abbot, a NJ massachusetts, man, could not be ignored. His leadership of the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery made his fortunes peculiarly wrapped up with the fortunes of Connecticut soldiers. Henry B. Darlington, Alex ander Shaler and Luther Bradley are names comparatively unfamiliar to Connecticut veterans. Although Connecticut boys their careers were in other states. General Darlington lives in Hyde Park, Mass, General Shaler in Ridgefeld, N. J., and General Prem tice at last reports was living in Ia coma Wash
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
BiNGTON

Mrs. Stoddard entertained her cous- in, Mrs. Ellen Pellet Rogers of Willi- mantle the past week.
 Miss Ellen Osgood of Hartford was in town recently.
 Mrs. Wilbur spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter in Putnam Heights.
 Miss Ingram, the teacher engaged for the primary department, was taken i'll during visit home and was forced to resign her position.
 Selectman Hicks has finished the new concrete bridge south of the Cor neTs.
 Miss Bernice Bates of the Williman- tie Normal school spent the end of the week with Roxana Will UT.
 Andrew Sharpe, who is suffering from a severe attack of typhoid al the Day Kimball hospital, was at last re- ports somewhat better.
 Mrs. Will Gallup spent Sunday at home.
 May Stoidard and Virginia Sharpe spent Sunday at their respective homes.
 Carl Sharpe of Storrs was at home for short time. William Kean has moved into the east part of Will Gallup's tenement.
 Arthur Swift has the sympathy of the community in the death of his wife which occurred last week at the hospital in Lowell where she had gone for an operation. Mrs. George E. Griggs has entertain ed the past week her daughter, Mrs. Smith, her sister, Mrs. Rogers, ,and her niece, Mrs. Ralph Williams, of Willi- | mantle. Charles Smith and Harvey Whit more attended the masonic funeral of Darius Day in Brooklyn. | A harvest concert is to be given at the Congregational church week from next Sunday, the fifteenth, in | place of the usual morning service.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Timetable Changes

The Air Line expresses, Fitehburg te New York via Putnam and New Ha. ven, made the last runs of the season on Saturday. These trains have been in service since June.
 To replace these Itrains two others were added Monday, one arriving from Worcester at BIO p. m., 10 con meet with the afternoon express to New York; the other leaving Putnam for Worcester al 4.03 p. m.
 Other changes include change in the time of departure of another after. noon train for Worcester, that which has been leaving at p. m, but will hereafter leave al 3. g p. m, ten min. utes after the arrival from New Lon don.'
 The Sunday morning boat train for Worcester now leaves five minutes earlier than heretofore.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
World of Sportr

Representatives from Southbridge, Webster, Oxford, Millbury, Putnam, and Danielson, met Sunday at the Hotel Dewitt, and formed basket ball league that will include the six towns. The following officers were elt cted;
 President, George A. Hammond, Put nam.
 Secretary, Laurence J. Daly, Webster.
 Treasurer, Thomas Murphy, South bridge.
 Committee on rules and bylaws, Jo- seph j. White, Webster, William Taft, Jr., Oxford, Frank II. Cordier, Put nam.
 Schedule, William D. Horne, Mill bury, Narcisse Peloquin, Southbridge, William Taft, .0xford.
 The league will have two seasons the first opening the second week in No vember, and closing January l, the second season to follow immediately The winners of the two seasons are to play a series of five games for the championship.
 Games will be played in Webster on Wednesday nights, Putnam Thursday, Oxfo-d Friday, Millbury and south bridge, Saturday.
 S25 is to be posted by each team as forfeit money, and guarantee of Sl5 made to visiting teams.
 A nunlber from this city went to Dayville Saturday to see the Wsure- ,DayNille game. There was noth. ing to 1t but Pete Wilson, the premier twirler of the llulford team, who was the big noise. bayvllle stickers, to the number ol 24, were sent to the stable by the strike out route, in $ innings. While this was going on Wauregan cifeled the sacks times.