Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1908 — Page 8

THE TRIES. Saturday, November 7, 1903 8

ASPIRANTS GROW UP okr m

Candidates for Gary Mayoralty Wake Up With a Start and Set the Wheels of Politics Going With Renewed Energy. Now that there is a great deal of talk about the Incorporation of the town of Gary into a city, several can-

A NOTRE DIME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of . rheumatism, whether muscular or of Lh Joints, sciatica, lumbagos. backache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of cjlmate being necessary- This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you. for proof address. Mrs. M. Summers. Box R, Notre Dame, Ind.

dldates for office have already made themselves known, either among their friends or publicly. The greatest In

terest centers on the mayoralty, for which position there will undoubtedly be centered a great fight for the nomination and later for the election. On the republican side the candidate spoken of with the most prominence Is J. Glenn Harris, who la an avowed candidate, and his friends have already begun work for him to get the nomination. The others who have been spoken of for the place, but who have not yet announced themselves, are John Brennan and George Manlove. These two will undoubtedly be the machine candidates, or those who now are leading the local republican club. Two Candidates Eliminated. The fight for the nomination on the republican side will be a hot one. Two

of those who were looked upon as possibilities as candidates for mayor were eliminated In the last election. These two are William H. Kltver, who was elected a representative of the county, and John McFadden, who is now the assessor-elect of Calumet township. On the democratic side it does not seem probable that there will be a fight on at all, as It will be conceded to the present Incumbent in the office. President Knotts. The chances of the success of either side in a city election does not seem to be materially changed

by the voting of the last presidential

and county election.

BUILDERS GET THEIR

HAMMOND, INDIANA

Contractors and Builders Organization of Gary Duly Recognized by State of Indiana and Arrange to Carry on the Work.

FIGURING MM PLUMS Gary Lawyers Begin to Consider the Deputy Prosecuting Attorneyship.

TOWER'S FISH BRAND

WATERPROOF

OILED CLOTHING ;

looks better-wears longh

and give s more -v- v bodily comfort r t

oecause cur on -s,

large parrerns.yer costs no more than

the "jusl as good kinds

S'JITSTO 5UCKLR53Q9 7

SOLD EVERYWHERE. tvtry gorment CiWE?'f bearing the . iign of the fish f

woferprool VBRSS UTALOO fRtJ,'

J Towf R CO" BOSTON USI

ft. J v 1

V4Y

Now that the campaign is over it is only proper that the distribution of the political plums should begin. It is a little early to make the appointments but the sails are being trimmed and the wires are being laid. The deputy prosecutorshlp is one of the offices that must be filled In Gary. Attorney W. F. Hodges, of the firm of Hodges and RIdgley, is the heirapparent, he having been an active campaign worker and a delegate to the convention which nominated Greenwald. In the convention Hodges is said to have been promised the deputyship by Tom Heard of Valparaiso if he would give him his support. Despite this . inducement he held out for the Lake county man. Another one who Is prominently mentioned in connection with the office is Attorney John Fox, of the firm of Fox and Dunn.

I STARR ;

THE MARK OF QUALITY

1 70,000 Satisfied Purchasers

PIANOS.I

RICHMOND PIANOS

REMINGTON PIANOS

We also carry the largest stock of Edison and Victor Talking: Machines, Records, Sheet Music, Violins, Mandolins and

Musical Merchandise in Northern Indiana. EDWIN M. DICKINSON 272 State Street Hammond

NEW OFFICERS ARE ELEGTEDAT MEETING W. S. Gallagher Is Elected President and Thriving List of Active Committees Is Appointed By the Chair

man at the Gathering Held at the

Gary Hotel.

The Contractors and Builders nsnoclation of Gary, Ind., Is now an organized body, duly recognized by the state of Indiana. A charter granted to the organization arrived In Gary yesterday

and is in effect now.

The meeting's have ben set for the first Thursday afternoon In each month

nnd In accordance with this regula

tion a meeting nn held last Thorn day afternoon at the Gary hotel.

In the preamble of the constitution it says that the association is formed for the purpose of uniformity of ac

tion regarding- matters of mutual in

terest. The constitution has a section to the effect than any person holding

a membership in any trades union shall

not be eligible as a member of the

association.

ine omcers or the association are

as follows: President W. S. Gallagher. Vice President H. A. Paine. Secretary E. A. Schmidt. Treasurer H. A Paine.

The various committees are distributed among the members in the fol

lowing order:

Directors for one year A. R. Hoover,

H. II. Highlands, J. M. Elliot. Directors for two years I. Moc, V J. Slattery, O. II. Maloney.

ArDiiration committee ror one year A. S. Gallagher, C. H. Maloney and A.

S. Hess.

Arbitration commute for two years

H. J. Neff, C. II. Maloney. and I. Moe. Membership committee A. R. Hoov er. C. H. Maloney and J. M. Elliot. Legislative committee H. H. High lands, C. H. Maloney and I. Moe. Committee on rooms J. M. Elliot, W J. Slattery and H. H. Highlands The list of active members Is as fol lows: J. S. Andrews, J. M. Elliot, W W. Faust, W. S. Gallagher. E. D. Grif

nth, H. S. Heavenrich, A. S. Hess, II. H. Highlands. A. R. Hoover, C. A. Huettner, A J. Kelso, C. H. Maloney, M. L. Maxon, R B. Nelivllle, I. Moe, C.

Muzine, A. Naylor, R. J. Neff, G. A

Mison, Otto Xowack, H. A. Paine, E.

A. Schmidt, W. J. Slattery, E. T. Spoor, I R. Wartena and TV. J. Williams.

CO A

SETTLE A BE! TONIGHT

Much Fun in Store When

"Buster" Wheels Houtschilt.

We handle the Scranton Hard Coal, in fact we have handled this Coal for years. We have during all that time been recommending it to the people of Hammond and vicinity as a most satisfactory Coal. In fact there is no better mined. It never disapopints and It is the very best value for the money paid for it. But we have other Coal. Both hard and soft, many kinds and we also deal in Wood, Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain and Salt. And lastly we make a specialty of Poultry Feed.

Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 7. The

"freak wager" made by Messrs. Houts

chilt and Karnradt upon the election o William II. Taft, will be paid this even

ing, instead of last evening, owing to

the failure of the parties to complete

the necessary preparations. The Tjand

are in readiness, and everything pre

pared for a grand celebration. "Buster

Karnradt has been taking physical cul

ture exercises for several days, he says

and feels perfectly competent to trundle his opponent the long, weary half mile

in the rickety wheel-barrow.

I-ollowing the novel attraction, the

public is invited to attend a big dem

ocratic-republican ball, in Cline's hall

at which a local orchestra will supply

music for the dancers until a late hour,

The admission to this feature of the evening's entertainment will be but SO

cents, and Messrs. Houtschilt and Kam

radt expect a large attendance from Hammond and Whiting, where they

both have many friends. "

GOOD

Bieker

246-248 Sibley St. Phone 58

rothers

703 N. Hohman St Phone 1002

IDE

PECIAU BARGAIN.

For Monday and Tuesday, November 9th and 10th

CLOTHING SPECIALS Men's Gray Wool Hose,

4 Regular 20c value, f 4

special I I (j (Two pair to customer.)

Men's Brown Sweater Coats, with tan trimmings, made of all-wool yarn, fast colors.

Regular price 3.25, special at

2.19

Black Sateene Shirts, extra heavy weights; sizes 14 to

17. Regular price 50c, special at

(One to customer.)

37c

Men's Heavy Wool Underwear, in gray. Regular price

75c per garment, special at ....... .

56c

Boys' Fancy Golf Caps, made with inside fur pull down.

Regular price 35c, special at

26c

Boys' Mule Skin Lined Gloves in tan and gray colors, made with knit wrist.' Reg- f t ular 35c val, special..

SHOE DEPT. SPECIALS

Babies' Soft Shoes, all colosrs,

25c regular pripe, special at. ....... .

15c

Ladies' Fine Kozy Bath Slippers, in red and green. Regular price 85c, Oft extra special ati UJC

Little Gents' 1.25 Genuine Calf Blucher Style Shoes:

sizes 9 to 134 Extra special at. ... .

98c

Ladies' Fine Vfcl Kid Shoes, in blucher and button, extension soles; sizes 2U to 7.

Regular 2.50 value, special, at only...,

2.15

Men's 2.50 Genuine Box Calf

Shoes, blucher style. Extra special at....

1.79

DRUG SUNDRIES CLOTHES' BRUSHES, all bristle, white or black. Reg

ular 50c brush, special at

NAIL BRUSHES, special at

32c 8c

CHAMOIS SKINS, 10x12 inches, each Q We have all sizes, from 5c

II to $1.

TEETHING RINGS, for the baby, at. . . .

STATIONERY, regular 50c box.

3c 33c

TEST TO BE

State Board of Health Will

Make Tuberculin Tests in Lake County. The state board o health in special session yesterday directed that tuberculin tests of all the dairy cattle in Lake county be made. The city department of health in Chicago has put the ban on Lake county milk and the state board of health is desirous of remedying evils which the Chicago authorities say exist in Lake county. The Chicago authorities claim that many cases of typhoid fever in that city have recently been traced to the milk shipped into Chicago by Lake county dairymen.

RUBBER TUBING, 5 feet length with rolled end for

fountain syringe,

each

21c

You get what you ask for in our Drug Department, no substituting.

eautiful $350 Piano

GIVEN AWAY FREE H. P. NELSON CONCERT GRAND MAKE Warranted for ten years by the manufacturer. To the person receiving the greatest number of votes at the end of the contest, Dec. 24th. We want you all to get in. the contest as every one has an equal chance. You get a vote with every 10c you buy or pay on account. We also give our 5 per cent profit sharing coupons in connection.

Extraordinary Values in Ladies and and Misses Tailored Suits and FurS, For Monday and Tuesday

A Rare Fur Bargain Russian Lynx Fur Sets, brown and black for 10.98. These are our regular $15 sets. The sud

den drop in temperature has cre

ated a demand for furs, and for

these two 'days 'we give you as great a bargain in furs as we are offering vou in suits.

Being given the opportunity to purchase a sample line of Suits at far below their values, we are in a position to offer you values seldom, if ever, met with in the height of the

season. . TTT 1 w . - -

women s ana misses' iign-Grade $30 and 32.50 f)M Suits, special for two days ZJ n

There are no such suits anywhere else in the city. They are different in styles ,in fit, -in finish. The materials, are hard finished suitings, in the new effective stripes. The coat is 36

inches long, trimmed m bias strappings of self -same material.

paten pockets and covered buttons ot same material. Skirt is

the new flare gore style, with wide fold of material, finishing bottom; a strictly man-tailored Suit at avverVlow price for

sucn stvie ana cnaracter.

Mij(?ftitY4 Mil

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Special For Monday and, Tuesday

Pi jm

Bissel Carpet Sweeper. One with the sico barings and cannot tip over while in use, the best hair brush and nothing to get. out of order. Worth tC 2.50, special 1 Hfl

PIANO AND FURNITURE POLISH. For cleaning and polishing wood, metaliq or enamel surfaces. This 8-oz 25c bottle, the best polish to be

had, and newly made; just fresh from the factory, only

hewing Kocker, golden finish, a good oak Rocker. This is a good chance to buy a Rocker cheap. This is taken from our regular stock and sells for

1.9S. For this two days special, at v......

1.23

PICTURES 24x28 inch frames. Imitation oak and made with a 2-inch inside frame. Religious subjects of all kinds; has a 16x20 inch glass. This picture is

worth up to 2. our special

98c

LAMP

12c

GLASS BOWLS SPECIALS Comprising several patterns of massive all-over jewel cut, and new shapes and designs, averaging 9 inches. This assortment sells from 15c to 19c each. During this special of

Monday and Tuesday

PEOIAL

9c ' wi

This Ideal Center Draft Parlor Lamp (like cut), decorated globe and bowl, bras mountaing throughout, center drapt burner and chimney. Comes in assorted colors

of blue, green and red; various flower pat

terns. Worth 1.75.

Our special. . .

2ZE22ES

1.38

DRY GOODS

SPECIALS

1,000 yards of Plain and Fancy Ribbon, 3 to 4 inches wide. Regu

larise to 35c value for only, per yard

i i 3

15c f

Children's and Misses' Fleece

Hose, extra quality, for, pair

regu-

33c

Ladies' Burson Hose, sellng regu

larly at 25c, for only two pair for..

(Limit two pair to a customer.)

Good quality Apron Gingham, fast

color. Special 5 yards for......

(Limit five yards to a customer.) M

10 yards of Good Quality Bleached

Muslin, full 36 inches wide for

(Limit ten yards to a customer.)

24c 1

58c

Bleached Napkins, 16x16, dice pat

tern. Special per dozen at

(Limit one dozen to a customer)

35c

Victor Crochet Thread,

colors, 200 yards to a spool, two spools for

assorted j

Ladies' Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Special f" 3 for 5)C (Limit three to a customer.)

MILLINERY

DEPARTMENT a

Extra Special Beautifully Trimmed Dress Hats in all colors ; values from 3.98 up to 7.50. O QQ Extra special

fcsjjcwcui usincii n T-ki i i i

riumes, -t mcnes long, m black and white, values II

i .

trom L'.oO to 3. 4 Extra special .

'Velvet and Silk Roses and i

Foliage, valued at 50c. Special

39c I

House Furnishing Dept.

t.1

Twentieth Century Kitchen Set a

(like cut), bouse knife, 11 inches; long; bread knife, 12 inches long; paring knife, I inches long. This

set has never been sold for less than 35c, special

(Limit one set to a customer.)

Roaster (like cut) tin cover 3 i: ches deep. Pan is made of heav, black iron 4 inches deep. This is

large size roaster, 12 inches wid

17 inches long. Regular 65c value, at

233

- u

39c p

The state board of health directed Dr. t morrow.

A. W. Bidding, state veterinarian at Lafayette, to go into Lake county and investigate conditions there. Frank Owens, an inspector from the state pure food department, has been sent into Lake county also. The state board of health spent considerable time yesterday going over the report of the state tuberculosis commission relative to its investigation of proposed sites for the new tuberculosis hospitals and its selection of the site at Rockville. The report was presented to the board by; Dr. Henry Moore, chairman of the commission, who will sub

mit it to Governor Ilanly today or to-

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.

5136. - Peter Romanyak vs. Albert Maack, treasurer of Iake county. Civil. 5137.. Charlotte Sophia Callahan vs. Thomas Callahan. Divorce. 5138. Town of Gary vs. Julius Frankel et al. Civil. 5139 State ot Indiana, ex rel. Jos. Fischbeln vs. Patrick Fitzgerald. Mandamus. 5140. Lena Fleming vs. Robert Fleming vs. Robert Fleming. 5141. Wm. Kerkner, administrator, Wm. Hilgendorf vs. Herman Berkhardt et al. Foreclosure of mortgage.

CIiARK STATION. Mr. and Mrs. Charlf-s Saager of the East Hide moved here today. They lived here a number of years ago. Mr. Albert Watts is visiting with his parents at Ross. Mr. F. Behn was a Chicago business visitor. Mr. and Mrs. R. L'hlman, who were residing in Mr. Snyder's house here, has moved to Mrs. F. Iluth's house. Mr. W. Heinle was a Clarke visitor yesterday. TELEPHONE TOUB SEWS TO THB totes.

MONEY

Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. . . MONEY IN TVO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE

Hammorsd Lean and 6uaraniee Co.

P-8M 257 145 S. I'rtirun Street

Street i 1