Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 269, Hammond, Lake County, 13 May 1910 — Page 9

Friday. Mar 13,1910.

THE TIMES.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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OXE OF TOE XEW WATS OF MAKING FOULARDS. Never were the foulards so pretty as this season, and never were there so many attractive ways of fashioning them. This rose and white foulard has a modified suggestion of the gathered in skirt, a very slight drawing in of the material at the knees giving the effect. Plain silk, repeating the darker shade in the foulard, is used as a trimming, and the silk cords and buttons on the bodice are very effective. The turban is of draped straw in cream color, over a rose straw foundation and has a bleriot brush standing up in front. '

Marquette Gem en t T The Gibraltar of Building Material The Italian Government is building gunboats out of cement, after tests extending over a stretch of years. Good cement, properly set, is as impervious to water as pitch-covered wood or painted steel and more lasting. The uses of cement are extending every day; the demand has brought hundreds of new companies into existence, but the making of good cement can't be learned in a hurry, arid the wisdom of test and time is in Marquette Cement. iThe best, up-to-standard, and beyond. ' Used by the Leading Builders Marquette Cement Mfg. Co. General Office and Works: La Salle, III. Chicago Office: Marquette Bldg, Calumet Lumber Co., Tolleston Distributors, Mr. Wm. Ahlborn, Hammond Distributor. Wisconsin Lumber & Coal Co., East Chicago Distributors. Wm. A. Cain Supply Co., Gary Distributors. T. J. Cullman, Burnham Distributor.

CAPITAL $100,000.0(3

ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY

Successors to Allman Bros. & Dinwiddie

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Abstracts of Title to Uands in Lake County, Indiana OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HARRISON B. RILEY, PETER W. MEYN, Pres. Chicago Title & Trust Co. Pres. Lake Co. Savings & Trust. GEORGE E. RICKCORDS, H. G. HAY, JR., -Chicago Title & Trust Co. Pres. Gary State Bank." A. R. MARRIOTT, Vice-Pres., Chicago Title & Trust Co. DAVID MAN EY. CLAUDE W. ALLMAN. M. ELMER DINWIDDIE. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind., Allman Block, Crows Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES : : Cnicago Title .&, Trust. Co., Chicago;. Lake .County .Savings & Trust Cd., Hammond, Ind.

LAKE COUNTY HELPS OUT THE STATE OHCE MORE

la a migration from Indiana in prog

ress, or is race suicide affecting the

school enumeration? This is the ques

tion of the hour at the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction R.

Aley. Reports of the enumeration

In twenty-four counties in the state

have been received, and In nineteen

of 'these there Is a decrease in com

parison with last year. Huntington county seems to be In worse condition than any other so far heard from, as that county now has no more children of school age than it had during the civil war. Wabash and Hancock counties show the heaviest numerical loss.

While the net loss out of the total of

twenty-four counties is only 650, this Is

due to the big increase In Lake county,

which 'shows a gain of 1,208. To this

increase Gary contributes 844 and East Chicago 421. "Hammond and Whiting

show slight losses. Allen county shows

gain of ninety-nine. The enumera

tion puts at rest the speculation which

has existed in school circles In view Of

the annexation fever that hit Lake county recently. With each of the

cities In that county looking on others as legitimate prey for annexation, with

city councils passing annexation or

dinances, it was thought likely that If

the union of those cities proved valid. Fort Wayne would be displaced in its membership on the staet board of education. ( The figures, however, show the combined enumeration of Ham

mond, Gary. Whiting and East Chicago

is 13,745, while Fort Wayne shows a to

tal of 18,658 children of school age.

Henry Shown Gain. Henry county has a gain of 101, due

to the boom experienced by Newcastle. That city shows an increase of 251, but

this is pulled down by a loss of 150 in the out townships. Howard county, with a net gain of 218, showed an in crease of 418 in Kokomo and a loss of

j LABOR NEWS

200 in outside districts. Pike county barely got over, the fence with a gain of nine. The counties which have reported lossed and the decrease in each are

as follows:

No Danger From Hallcy's Comtt By Prof. Qeorge Davidson

Kosciusko ...202 Montgomery .226 Perry si Pulaski ...... 34

Rush 120 Scott 105 Wabash 304 j Dekalb ......194 j

Huntington ..253

Bartholomew . 46 Blackford .... 14 Brown 68 Daviess ......115 Dubois ....... 83 Fountain .... 96 Franklin 87 Hancock .....257 Hendricks ...147 Jennings 213

The remainder of the counties in the !

state probably will have reports filed with the staet superintendent within a week. There are 51,658 persons of school age In Indianapolis, according to a reportmade by E. H. Shaw, supervisor of school enumeration. The proportion follows: White males, 24,124; white females, 2319; colored males, 2,061; colored females, 2,154. Of the total number of persons of a school afe 272 are inmates of custodial Institutions outside of Indianapolis. A ganl of 4,488 over last year is shown, by the enumeration, v but this year , and lasl year each shows a decrease below 1908. People Iave State. Dr. Aley stated that explanations from all over the state are to the effect that people are leaving, in many instances it Is reported, ."Some of our people have gone west; others are moving to the cities." The average county seat whose returns are in, however, fails to show any considerable gain, most of them having suffered slight losses. That the people are migrating is the overwhelming bulk of local testimony, but as to what locality Is the gainer there Is nothing definite.

Several public articles have been submitted to me wherein the writers have predicted the direct results to this earth should Halley's comet, come upon us. It aeems to me extremely wicked toconcoct and publish such wild dreams. They are not based on any experience or any evidence. They destroy the mental poise of nervous people and to the uneducated millions cause despalr and hopelessness. All ordinary readers know that there is a unity of law governing our system and fear not. They know that at irregular periods men. In good or bad faith but with plausible volubility, have propounded vague theories of the earth and Its Inhabitants or, new doctrines of religion and thereby misled bodies of earnest but Irrational people. Even in our time and generation we have had Ropp, who imposed his doctrine upon many because he produced a limestone slate with the imprint of a human being thereon, which he as-

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HAY$ HAIR HEALTH

NEVER FAILS TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR and BEAUTY. Sotiify Yndf if Stndint Nim for m SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE ' Cat this adv. out and mail with your bum and addrau and name of your Druggist, and 10 cent for postage, to PHILO HAY SPEC CO- JO Clinton Straet. Nvwnrk. New JnayA U. S. A.

KAUFMAN WOLF, &.ION STORED OTTO NEGELE.

serted was made by the feet of an an-

gei that came and declared a new doctrine. Then came Joe Smith with a "Book of Mormon" added to our Old Testament. He converted thousands to his belief. But the doctrine of polygamy was not made openly public until published in a number of the 'Desert News" In September, 1852. Miller came about the same time. He pretended to have calculated from bib. Ileal data the day and hour when the earth would be destroyed. In Philadelphia thousands prepared their ascension robes and met on the open fields north of the city. The deluded disciples had given all their property to unbelieving friends. When the time came, a storm of rain, lightning and thunder seemed a fitting prelude to the grand break-up, but the people who expected the end of the world returned homeward wet, cold and bedraggled. Next came the Fox girls' spirit rapping. Today we have the medium, the fortune teller and the slate writer, even educated people still visiting the medium. These" are the geople who are disturbed by the reckless predictions of misguided writers. So far as human experience and observation guide us. we must pin our faith on the stability of the earth and the system of which it Is a small part. There is low in the -unity of the system. In fact. It directs us and governs all our actions, mental and physical. It has never misled the astronomer. We may never know all the possibilities of that law, but we are gradually arriving at some hitherto unexplained features. The astronomer from previous observations can compute the position which a given star will Tiave . In the heavens fifty years hence, being certain that an observed theriwill find the star in the telescope as Indicated. That Is an example of the faith in law which the astronomer and the physicist and all well educated people have.

ARB YOU READING THE TIMES f

Dackachc Cleans Dying Kidneys A Eemarkable Treatment Tnat SaveJ the Kidneys. How You May Cure Yourself Quickly and Thoroughly. , With the progress of science come4 one remarkable treatment for kidnejl diseases. It has been so thoroughly tested and its results have proven so revolutionary that a well-known firm In Michigan has undertaken Its distrU button into every parr of the country. ' Those who suffer from kidney trouble and the disease resulting from 11 will be. pleased to know that every package of this treatment Is thoroughly guaranteed.' This should assure at last a positive cure to every sufferer. Every man and woman should know that backache is usually a well-defined symptom of. advancing kidney disease which . may. end fatally unless treated In time; that rheumatism and bladder trouble are caused from nothing more nor less than kidneys that do not filter the poison from the blood; that dropsy, Bright's disease, diabetes and bladder stones are caused by .bad. kidneys. Once they are made to work prop erly, the,se diseases should quickly disappear. , , . "

This is done by the- new treatment Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. We urge everyone who has pain' in (he 'small of the back, profuse or scanty urination, pains In the bladder, cloudy or foul urine, not to' fail to get a package today of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, and drop all . other, kidney treat mtrts. v Senator Stevenson of Washington, writes from Olympia: "There Is no question about the efficacy of Dr, Derby's Pure Kidney Pills In curing kidney and bladder trouble. I know whereof I speak." . , ' Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are now eold at all drug stores 60 pills 10 days' treatment 25 cents. If you ' would like to try them first, ask you druggist for : a free sample package, Then buy a package; you will sot rt, tret It. 1

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A federation of 6,000 miners was re

cently effected In Wyoming.

Chicago billposters have gained a $3-

a-week Increase and Improved condi

tions.

Oklahoma has a law providing for a

two-inch square label on all convictmade goods.

The Iron Holders' International union

now has a membership of approximately fifty thousand.

Practically everything In Springfield.

III., is organized, with the exception of the unskilled laborers.

There Is a rumor that all the rail

roads may follow the example of the B. & O. and bar women employes.

A board of arbitration may- be ap

pointed to settle the disputes between

the C. N. railway and its employes.

Pittsburg is to be a union shop so

far as city employes are concerned, ac

cording to a recent municipal an

nouncement.

The assistant commissioner of labor

of the state board of Washington is a

woman who was recently promoted to

that position.

The Toronto (Ont.) Street Railway

Men's union expects an increase of wages about June 16, which will affect

some 1,200 men.

The International Brotherhood of

Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers will hlod its annual conven

tion in St. Louis on June 13.

,The labor party of Australia carried

the last general election. That partywill have a majority in each house of the commonwealth parliament.

Saturday half holidays in the stores

within the "loop" will be sought be a

civic committee as the result of a move

ment inaugurated by the Chicago Woman's club. t

There are now ninety-two labor un

ions In Los Angeles, all. housed In the seven-story labor temple recently dedicated. In 1887 there were only two labor organizations in that city, the Typographical and the Carpenters'.

Home Week, the period between May 22 adn May 28. has been officially set

aside by the International Printine

Pressmen's and Assistants' union for

the raising of funds to erect a home for '

tubercular members of the organizazation. The railroad telegraphers of the entire New York Central system have reached an agreement with the railroad company by which they wll receive a salary Increase of 10 per cent, amounting to almost $200,000. The Metal Workers' Journal of Germany, owned by the Metal Workers'

union, has reached the 400,000 mark in circulation. The Journal is not very old, but its circulation has made the ! most remarkable progress during the ' last few years. I The members of the Painters, Dec-' orators and Paperhangers' union at To- :

ronto, Ont., will give their employers another fight to obtain recognition of their union principles and an increase of wages. It has been practically decided to go on a strike if the employers should refuse to grant their men a wage scale of 35 cents an hour.

Men's Dress Shirts, 1 and 1.25 values, 79c

L. i I III II It If M M 1 A. A A.

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Men's lercerized ' Hose, 3 pair, for 50c

May : vSale

Shirtwaists

of Suit&CidiLts.

MiislinUndeFweaF

Lawns, lingerie and tailored .Waists, regular 1.25 values,

Suits

Fancy striped Serge Suits, black and blue; coats are satin lined and moire trimmed, choic

14.98

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR At a Great Reduction Slightly soiled from handling. 25 per cent -discount.

ladies' and blisses' Capes

Made of all-wool blue, tan and Gray, Your choice 5.59

Iris

Children's Coats Shepard checks, full lined, velvet trimmed. Choice

DRESSES, 14.98. Messaline and Rajah Silk Dresses in black, and Copenhagen blue. Excellent values at ..... '

tan, rose 14.98

Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

ADVERTISE the best tbinff you have in stock at your store in the next Uue of this paper. Feature it. Puah it strong. Then ait in your tore and harvest the pecuniary fruit of your wisdom. :: :: :: ::

StlO B SLIT gSLU in for Friday and Saturday

ASK FOR No. 446. Men's Patent Colt.S-eye-let Tie, high military heel, same 0 Kfl as cut. UiUll

ASK FOR NO. 467. Men's Patent Colt Oxfords, 4-eyelet, military heel, same VI OH as cut H-.UU

75c Girls' Patent Colt Shoes, tan, red and black kid tops, button or lace; sizes 2 to 8; ilQf only T'Uw

Girl's Patent Colt Shoes Mat calf top, button only; sizes 82 to 2 D and E. Friday and Saturday 1.00

1 as A1'

2.00 Boys' Patent Colt Shoes, mat calf top, button and blucher styles; sizes 9 to 2; i flft only J.UU

Ladies9 $2.00 Pumps Made of fine patent - colt stock, same as cut; sizes 2Y2 to 8. Your choice . k 1 . 1.29

tCwriht, Ot 7 vr. N. U.)