Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1908 — Page 11

'Friday, November 13; 1908.

THE TUIS. 11

STEEL COM WILL HOT REDUCE WAGES

(Had; News Is Brought to , East Chicago For Millworkers. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 12. There will b-s no cut of puddlers wages, nor la Kiyother line of work at the Republic Iron and Steel ' company's different plants over th country. This was announced after there had been a meetIt g of tb Republic officials. They had met to make the adjustment of wages for th months of November and De cember, based on sales of the past two months. . It appears that the sales were so large a few days before election that the average was pulled up until it Is possible to maintain the present wages all along the line. It, Is estimated that a raise in wages will bo announced for January - - - flORE PRAISE FOR QIC Lowell Editor Has Warm r Words For Talented V ..... . i : County Chairman. tVTien Dick Schaaf, county chairman of ' the. Lake county central committee organised for the campaign, he selected tt.$ biggest executive committee ever known. Some thought it too big" for Itective work. On top of this he had the precinct committee men select ten men each and several times called the precinct committee'; the executive com mlUee and workers to Hammond to meet with him and get their expressions. He, also met the workers all over the county and in this way took the w'boIeVe publican party 'into his con fidence and united them into one big political family. At U times Dick Schaaf has been accesible, ready at any time to meet all vomers. The result was he had such party organization tt.it swept the party in Lake county to victory and has placed Richard Schaaf pedestal of fame. Today the whole state is" einglnghis praises and he will hnfice ' forth : "be a factor ' in Indiana's laje politics. Lake county's lour thousand, majority saved the state's electoral ' vote to Taft and the state ilflcers. .. - Lowell Souvenir. "DEKES" TO DINE. New York, Nov. 13. Nine hundred raeisbers of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fiaternlty arirto gather aDout tne ban quet board at the Waldorf -Astoria to nJight as a fitting climax to the big con vntlon of the society which had its beginning in New Haven last Wednes day and was continued in Hartford yes tisrday. The banquet promises to be one of the most notable affairs of it kind that has taken place in the metro polls in a long time. Charles P. Taft, olf Cincinnati, brother of President Elect Taft, is to act as toastmaster and among the notable speakers will be Stcrtary f the Navy Metcalf, Senator Beverldge of Indiana, Senator Brande gije of Connecticut, and ex-Governor Black of New York.. It, is also expected that Hon. Cum Men Yow, '64, will attend and contribute to the toasts. Cum who recently arrived in this country an a special envoy with Prince Tang Sliaerl. 'was coxswain -of the -"Yale 83 varsity boat and is the 'only Chinaman In. the world who can wear the varsity T." He has the- distinction also of biting the only Chinese member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. MICHIGAN VS. PENNSYLVANIA. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 13. It will b Michigan vs. Pennsylvania on Perry fluid tomorrow and the indications are that the game will be witnessed by the largest crowd that ever attended a football game here. Hotels, dormitories and fiaternity houses are filled with visitors who have come to see the most important game of the season on Michigan's schedule. Several hundred enthusiastic rooters have come to town with the Pennsylvania eleven. o cheer the. red a:sd blue on to victory. A feeling of confidence pervades the Michigan camp. The supporters of the Wolverines figure that, although Pennsylvania probably, has. the best team it has had in years, it is-no better than the Michigan squad, which was able to wn over the Vanderbilt team by a score nearly as large as that which Pennsylvania won over the Carnegie institute, with all of her stars in thegame. The game tomorrow will be the third b-atween the Michigan eleven and Pennsylvania. Both of the previous contests were won Dy .Pennsylvania, iast year the score was 6 to 0 and in 1908 the core was 17 to 0. VIEGINIA BAPTISTS MEET. Richmond, Va., Nov. 13. Between 600 and 706 delegates and an almost equal number of visitors have come to Rich reond for the annual convention of the Baptist General Association of Virginia. The convention has its formal opening in the First Baptist church this even ing and the sessions will continue until Wednesday. . In addition to the usual routine of business to be brought before the association there will be a number of addresses on education, and the plans for building a great Baptist male and fe rrale college in Richmond will be out lined. The commission Intrusted with the task of raising a $50,000 endowment fund for the proposed college will re port gratifying progress. TEXAS LUMBERMEN MEET --r- . ., .... W Houston, Tex., Nov. 13. The large crowd of visitors already In Houston fcr the fall carnival was increased this murnlDg by the arrival of several hundred, prominent lumbermen come to at-

tend th annual session of the Texas Hoo-Hoo ana LuTnb4srmen' club. The lumbermen: will remain In thcvity two days. Several business session are scheduled but thq greater part of the

time has ben left open for the enjoyment of the carnival parades and other festivities. EULEE OF MONACO 60 YEARS OLD Paris, Kov. 13. A dispatch from Mon te Carlo says that flags were every where displayed throughout Monaco toJo- l .1V.. . ,..!. VI..I. , ' "l luc 01"cl'i day of Prince Albert, the reigning prince of the little Mediterranean principay wnicn:aerives lis enure revenues from the world-famous gambling casino of Monte Carlo. Prince Albert at the present time is absent from the syndicate which conIT. L J""'""' to the throne is Prince Louis, a son of Prince Albert by his first wife, Lady TJ Mary Hamilton, who was the sister of the Duke of TJnmiltnn Hf xvaa rHvorcea irom ner in its so and several years later. married the widow of the Duke of Richelieu. She was originally Miss Alice Heine of New Orleans, and her father was a wealthy Hebrew bank er and financier. Prince Albert's one passion Is ' the study of oceanography. He has pubH.v,,l .,i.. u : ...u . and In order to be better able to pursue his in vestigations he had built at an enormous expense a vessel equipped with scientific apparatus and fitted with a glass bottom for observations of the ocean bed. HICKS OH THE WARPATH Anti-Saloon Leader Goes to Indianapolis to Figure a 1 Bit for His Side. ! , Superintendent Hicks, of the South

tsena district or ine Antt-saioon league, soome, neai ana strengnten the mucis in Indianapolis to attend a meeting ous tissues, and bring about a good of the state league called to meet to-, feeling of health and strength, day. I We want you to try Rexall Muco-Tone

Mr, Hicks stated a. few days ago tha the league members of Indiana were In ' any fear that the new legislature woul dattempt to repael the local option law but the cry has gone up from several of the counties 'where the "wet and dry" was made an issue and there is a decided movement to get after the law and wipe it off the books. In Vigo county where the democrats made a cleaning and secured everything in. sight, it was a plain "wet and dry" campaign and now that the battle is over the members from Vigo 'have, beguna campaign lining up other counties of the state1 in a movement to'repeal the law. The meeting at Indianapolis this week, it is understood, is to outline plans to " forestall any movement ;pf this kind.

RUSSELL PACKING CO. 9130 COMMERCIAL AVE. SO, CHICAGO

. We guarantee to save Sirloin Steak, per lb. 10c 8c 5c-8c 5c Rib Roast, per lb. .. Pot Roast, per lb.. Boiling Beef, per lb

A thousand other articles in Meats.

Be'sure and attend our Poultry Sale commencing Saturday, Nov. 21st. Car-loads of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens will be on sale, retailed at wholesale prices. Last year we sold more poultry than all other concerns in South Chicago combined, and not one complaint as to quality or price.

1

GERMS UrHER SYSTEM Every Woman Should Read This.

The number of diseases peculiar to woman Is such that we believe this ' - tlon of their names, and It Is that mpst of these diseages areof a catarrhal nature. A woman cannot be weU lf there is trace ot the catarrh germs in her system. Some women think there is no help for them. "We positively declare this to be a mistaken idea. We are so sure of this that we offer to supply medicine Bh,,,.i,-f. an , - " w.stance where it fails to give entire sat isfaction or does not substantiate our . . r a m With this understanding, no ivstmnn . . V 11 I . J I .. . V, .IT... . i , , . our claims to a test There is only one way .to cure Catarrh. That way is through the blood. You may use all the snuffs, douches or like remedies for years without getting TH (l o .Han Tto W - a 1 fa f ii t V. o . . . " ""- . rrh is caused by a germ. That germ is carried by the blood to the innermost part of the system until the mucous . membrane is broken, irritation and in flammation produced, and a flow of ! mucous results, and you can probably realize how silly It is to attempt to cure such an ailment unless you take a "medicine that follows the same course 'as tlte germ or parasite. Rexall Mucu-Tone is scientifically prepared from the prescription of an eminent physician who for thirty years made his specialty catarrh, and with this medicine he averaged 9S percent. of cures where it was employed. No other remedy, is so properly designed for the ailments of woman. It will jpurify and enrich the blood, stop mucous discharge, destroy all germ matter. remove all impurities from the system. on our guarantee. If you are not benefitted, or for any reason not satisfied, simply tell us and we will hand you back your money. Rexall Muco-Tone comes In two sizes, 50c and $1.00. Kaufman & Wolf,' Hammond, Ind. LABOR NEWS William D. Ryan of Springfield, 111., the national secretary-treasurer of the- United Mine Workers of America, -win retire on April 1 of next year to enter a new field of work. He was secretary for twelve years. 4 By a referendum vote the Poster Artists' Association of .America has. decided to affiliate with the American you 25c on each dollar. Leaf Lard, per lb 10HC Lamb Hind Qr., per lb JQq Neck Bones, per lb "Hamburg Steak, per lb fQ 0 n uuy u l3 Read this Carefully An Acorn Challenges Any Stove on Earth This is what we call a genuine Acorn, hot air circulating flue, base burner; its weight is one-quarter of a ton; the hot air fluti Is four square inches, larger than the largest flue in any stove on the narket, consequently it will give moi'e heat and consumes less fuel than any other stove on earth. Two and one-half tons of coal will last six months and heat a six-room fiat to 79 degrees. Sold every where for $60.00; our price m. i $36.75 PS'ov.

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f Federation of Labor. The union has ; passed ..Its tenth, anniversary and has

locals in every important labor center of the country. .... The Wisconsin supreme court has declared unconstitutional the Wisconsin eight-hour railroad telegraphers law, which was enacted at tne 1907 session of the legislature. The law is considered in conflict with the federal constitution. The annual meeting' of the Connecticut State Conference of Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers is to be held in Bridgeport, Conn., on Oct. 26, and calls have, been issued to the various unions in the state for the election of sbout 150 delegates. Unlit 1901 the United States and Great Britain had more trade unionists than, all the .rest of the world taken together, but since that iime the rate of growth of the unions in Franoe and Germany has been exceptionally great, owing to the active labor campaign carried on in these countries. School Director Dr. W. G. Weaver, of

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I V- I- 'n 1 Copyrislit 1908 i The Howe oi Kuppcsheuoor Chicago 1 R

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9139-41 Commercial

AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 FEET

GOLDEN OAK

ROCKER 1.75

t lw T 'hl.s extraordinary FREB COL'PON has art abao II I ft 1 1 I lute value of 3.SO that you wan ii-'t i voly use. as ' first payment on any purehaw of 2S.OO

. GENERAL, 13th. 1908

the Wllkes-Barre (Pa.) school board, proposes to penioa the aged teoehe in the employ of the city -by appropriating a pension fund 1 of" f 1Q.000, which, the board saves to the city annually in the salaries, fees and ether expenses. The teachers are to contribute their share to the fund. Accidents in coal, mines of the United States, during the last calendar year resulted in the death of 3,125 men, and injury to 3,316 more, acpording to statistics just made public by the geological survey. The death record among the coal miners " during the year was greater by 1,033 than in 1906, and is said to have been the worst year in the history of the eoat mining indusWhat promises to be the largest n:id in many respects the most important annual convention of the American Federation of Labor Is scheduled to open in Denver today. A novel feature of the program will be an excursion to Colorado Springs, embracing a visit to the Union Printers' home as the guests of the International Typographical uuion. . . .

5 MEN'S

Cfa

A Rare Opportunity! Men's Finest Winter Suits, the very newest plaids and stripes, beautiful gray and brown colorings. All regular lines and sizes, they are not odds and ends, but full lines of each pattern. Sizes 34 to 42 and in some instances 44. All best serge lined, hand finished garments These suits were bought to sell at $ 12, $13.50 and $ 5. There are also some very fine blue and all black kersey overcoats in the lot. You will get the benefit of this cut in price right now when you heed a suit or overcoat. You wont have to wait until January or after season to pick from odd suits. Don't overlook this chance, $15 values, just as advertised.

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OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL ,- ,

Ave.

So. diicago I

JEWEL STEEL RANGE 30.00

FURNITURE COMPANY 1394I Commercla Ave. So. Chicago.

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South Chicago's mi o to

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Special Attraction Opening Day 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5e

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icago's Big Store

FINE 13 A Jewel 30 to

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Two and one-half tons of coal last six months and heat a five-room flat to 80 degrees. A Jewel hot air circulating flue base burner, now on sale at the General for $33.50. Nothing better in the country was ever offered on such terms. We are willing to deliver this stove to r your house, put it up free of charge. If the stove is what we

claim it ta be in heating and ing in fuel, pay for it. If not

what

we say, don't pay for it. What you think of it. Sale price Cash $3.50 $2.50 Per Month XSK!

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New Theatre o o to

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CopyriaM 1908 1 Tim Howe of (Cuppeaheuact & ur&iTZ ,i:ni.;,,.v;"fii i :,:i,vt.i 1

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