Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1910 — Page 8
THE TIMES. Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1910. Be PULLMAN MILLIONS VANQUISH DEATH IN RESTORING TWO LITTLE DAUGHTERS OF CONGRESSMAN F. O. LOWDEN
8
WEDNESDAY Double Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included (Except Flour and Sugar)
mil
M
Eo o Ilia
Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store Wednesday Bargain
sOo
10 LBS. FINEST GRANULATED SUGAR
for. . . .
With Grocery Order of 1.00 (flour not included)
Day
49c
5 Bars of Heppe's Royal for!... , 16C
Very Fancy Strips of Bacon, about 3 lbs Oflf each, per lb. . ... ... . Uu
Finest Elgin Creamery Butter, made from pure sweet cream, Ql n per pound vT'C
Peanut Butter, best of grade, per pound
our very 14c
1 12c can Runkels Cocoa for
10c
Fancy Santos guaranteed fresh roasted, per lb. . .
Coffee, 20c
Fancy String Beans, Sugar Corn or Pumpkin, 3 cans for Z3C
WEDNESDAY FUDGE DAY in our Candy Dep't. You cannot miss it at the price, our regular 1 fl a 20c value, per pound I UC
We have bought, and are now in the cars, 1,000 bushels of FANCY POTATOES, which we offer for immediate delivery in 5-bushel lots or over, at, Gfl per bushel .OUC
SPECIAL. JOCKEY BOOTS Just received another shipment of those popular Boots,
red and black tops with tassel and collar; sizes 3 to 8:
per pair at
89c
jimmy -
Special Felt Juliets '
For Ladies, in
wine, black and
gray, fine qual
ity; all sizes;
pair UJu
100 Dozen Ladies' Plain
Hemstitched White Handkerchiefs, each. 2c; 4Hn
Y2 dozen I U U (Limit Vz doz to customer)
Cotton Batt, weighs 4 lbs.
just the size for comforter,
special for onlv
69c
42-Inch Pillow Tubing, special, per yard .... 17c
45-Inch Pillow Tubing, special per yard. .19c This is fine qualitv, sells at 20c and 22c.
Ladies' Bordered Gingham Aprons, 34 - inches 2fogr.... ..15C
Men's Sweater Coats, colors, oxford and oxford
trimmed in blue, 15c value,
extra special at
98c
Men's and Boys' Fur Mittens, well lined, 75c kind,
extra special
at.
49c
Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, extra heavy, 50c
value, special
at.
39c
(Limit 2 to customer) 10 dozen Ladies' Corset
Covers, crood. stronsr cot
nton, extra special 4 n
feach Ub
Wizard Carpet Cleaner A dry compound that absorbs the dust; cleans, brightens and disinfects carpets and rugs by ordinary sweeping, regular
loc package
at.
09c
Ladies' and Misses' Fur Sets, muff and either of
two styles in neck pieces,
black and brown, at
3.95
Cuspidors, extra heavy earthenware, good glaze finish in blue and brown, regular 18c value, nft
at .... ...uai;
Hand Lamps, extra wide base, cannot tip over, very light, finished in red, blue and green, regular 1 ft.
... Lj
20c seller at.
Sad Irons, Mrs. Potts ' pattern, nickel plated, complete with handle and stand, per set of CQr three irons . . Uwu
Thermometers, . assorted colors, red, blue, white and
black, regular 25c sellers, at
16c
Rubber Heels for Men's or Ladies' Shoes, all sizes, good quality, 25c 4 A " grade, special I Uu Ladies' Felt Slippers, with felt soles, good quality, in wine and black, EOn special. 3uC
Quinine Sulphate Pills, 3-gr. 100 in
bottle
I for
35
Blue Seal Vase
line, 5c val special . . . .
03c
Sanitol Face Cream, greaseless 25c 1 0 value, spe. JJC
All the power of their mother's inheritance of the millions of George M. Pullman, railway car maker, and of their father's independent wealth was exerted to save Florence and Harriet ' Lowden, children of Congressman and Mrs. Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, from infantile paralysis. They were near death in the Lowden home in Oregon, Illinois, until Thursday, when the danger passed. Their father made a race against time on a special train, coming from Arkansas, when "told of their illness and is now . at their bedside. Dr. Joseph H. Capps, noted specialist in children's ailments, employed every recourse of medical science to save the children. Mrs. Lowden is a daughter of the late George M. Pullman ind inherited much, of his fortune. Congressman Lowden also Is wealthy.
SENATOR SEES GREAT VICTORY (Continued from Pasre One.)
was followed by Ralph Sollett ot Bloomington, who gave a dandy talk
And flrftVft n nail r- wn in Vi o VinrtA f safe to Sav that If Clarir rnnttnnac f Hr,
the democrats that they would carry i In the rvext ten or fifteen years what It!
wards his climax men and women were moved to tears. IjAXDIS IX FIXE SPEECH.
The meeting was " opened by Hon. CassJus Greenlee, who introduced exCongressman Fred Landls. Mr. Landis opened his speech by saying that this
was his first visit to Gary and it was
whiting. "It is not a campaign for Beveridge or Kern." said Sollett. "It is a campaign for righteousness." 1,000 IX THE HOVSE. The Beveridge party, which had been augmented by Judge H. B. Tuthill and Willard Van Home, arrived in Hammond from Whiting promptly at 7:30 p. m. in automobiles, and went to
"Cast your vote for Edgar Dean
has done in the past four, it will be the largest city in the state.
oenaior uevenage is the greatest Crumpacker. He is opposed by a man man in this day and age, barring none," who is an attorney for the father of said Mr. Landls in the way of intro- the interests we progressives are flghtduclng the senator, the chief tODic he ir ctong rm onmrn-u- wnnM
I 1 ...a ...... uko,uuu t v ' . . vy i.i I'ii. j . vuau
""t.nfe iu auuicBs. i n De sale to send a man to congress
who has been doing their work?
WHT HE STANDS FOR.
"He stands for common honesty and Wouldn't his mind be prejudiced, and
ft
Towle's opera house at once, where the common sense on all questions of in- would he not sympathize with the in
most beautiful decorations of the day's trip adorned the stage. The house was packed to the doors and the crowd was on the qui vive to hear what the most conspicuous figure In national politics had to say about the issues of the campaign. The silence during the speaking was such that the dropping of a pin could be heard.
Ex-Prosecuting Attorney D. E. Boone Introduced the speaker after the Whiting quartet had sung, and Senator Beveridge then launched into his address. That speech was one of the most fervent political discourses that has ever been heard in Hammond. IP TO THE PEOPLE. Itwas one of the most perfect analyses of the issues of the campaign that has been made here. It put the issue of control by the interests versus control by the people directly up to the people in a masterful explanation of the "invisible government." Senator. Beveridge -was followed by Charles B. Landis, for twelve years the representative of , the -- ninth district. His speech dealt wholly with the tariff. From Hammond autos conveyed the campaigners to East Chicago, where a magnificent crowd of three thousand was packed in the rink to hear the senator. Frank N. Gavit had made a
terest to the common people. It's not terests we are fighting?"
the honest men who are against Bev- After returning to the Gary hotel eridge. It is those who are dishonest he held conferences with Lake county who are trying to take his seat away political leaders, and left at 10:20 this
from him. They fear him and dislike morning for Laporte, where he is to him because - this man- has had the speak today.
courage to stand out against the great-I
est Infamy of the day and age. He Is leading the fight to abolish child labor all over the country. He is the brightest and most level-headed champion of
protection In this country." In discussing the speech made last,
Tuesday by John B. Peterson, the democratic candidate for congress, at Valparaiso, Mr. Landls shot a torrent of ridicule and sarcasm against the democratic candidate. "You call, this a free country," said Mr. Landis, "tind yet this gentleman would put a tax on immigration. Thank God my party never put a tax -on the foreigner who came to this country to make an honest living. If this distinguished American patriot had been in congress, if this pathfinder could have made our laws, we would not be here today. . "WE DOXT WAST YOIV "If this distinguished gentleman, who outdistances Benjamin Franklin
, . . . . .' ,,,.,, .., t 4V,l(and down the principal thoroughfares, shedding his luminous wisdom at the , . .
GREAT NIGHT FOR E. CHICAGO -
Previous to the meeting all East Chicago was abroad. Those of. the populace who were not, attracted by reason of the political, meeting .were drawn from their homes by , the scenes of festival as represented by the youth o the town In connection with Halloween, and there seemed an endless pro
cession of boys and girls prancing up
landing of the Mayflower, he would
great speech to the multitude and held! have said, Go back; we don't want you
the crowd until Senator Beveridge arrived. IT BROKE ALIi RECORDS. Last night's republican meeting at the Lewis skating rink, at which Sena
tor Albert J. Beveridge was the drawing card, will go down In the annals of Lake county as the grandest political gathering ever held in these pa.ts. Between three and four thousand persons gathered in the immense hall, which was packed from top to bottom, even the gallery being filled to overflowing. The meeting was characterlze-I by Senator Beveridge as one of the best managed political meetings he had ever attended. There was not a hitch in the proceedings from start to finish. There was not a moment of confusion. Everything went along as though on greased whee-ls, just as the committee meant it should. The people found seats, the bands played at the proper time and the enthusiasm that prevailed was an inspiration. On the platform were seated nearly 100 of the leading republican lights of the party. Mayor A. G. Schlieker introduced the speaker in brief and characteristic fashion, and from the moment the multitude's enthusiasm would allow the distinguished guest to proceed, until he finished, there was
not a moment when he did not have
the earnest and undivided attention ot his audience. When Beveridge and his party en
tered the hall Frank Gavit was speak- j ing and he stopped in the midst of his talk to permit the audience to give to its enthusiasm. Senator Beveridge received his ovation with the ease of a man accustomed to ovations, but coming as it did from such an unprecedented gathering, he was not unmoved by it. The gallery was packed with women
and after Senator Beveridge had ascended the platform and had been greeted tumultously by the men, Mrs. Peter Stirling arose in the gallery and sugges'ted that the men, having welcomed the speaker of the evening after their own fashion, it would be In order for the women to give three cheers for Senator Beveridge. This they did with gusto. After leaving East Chicago a special car on the Gary & Interurban met Senator Beveridge. On the car ''was Gary's reception committee. led by
Capt. H. S. Norton and Harry Call.
THE BIGGEST EVER. Fully one thousand enthusiastic Beveridge supporters heard the splen
did speeches of Senator Beveridge ana
ex-Congressman Fred Landis at the
Majestic theater in Gary. It was the biggest political demonstration given in the city this year. The crowd was firmly convinced that Beveridge stands for honesty in everything, that the legislative candidates who will send him back to the senate will be elected with large majorities. Senator Beveridge made a deep ani lasting impression. He dodged no issue. His stern jaw fairly clicked at times as he shot out the truths,, and as he softened to-
here."
"The man," continued the speaker, "who comes to this country and brings his strong right arm, is welcome. He
; puts wealth in this country and
taxes weaiin out n ne leaves, wnicn ne has honestly worked for." In speaking of Judge Crumpacker Mr. Landls said that if the congressman could be returned to the house this fall he would hold the second highest office in the country that of speaker of the house of representatives. MADE FINE ADDRESS. Senator Beveridge made a cracking good speech. He was not hurried, and the way he tore . into democratic sophistry was a revelafion to his hearers. The tariff, the ; iniquities of the
beef and food trusts, the stirring ap- i
peal to organized labor, closing with the touching plea for a child labor law and a promise to continue the good work moved his audience deeply. He ridiculed the idea of a democratic congressman from this district and pointed out that Judge Crumpacker's opponent was a corporation attorney sole
ly and that he did not
was to have the Interest
mon people at heart. He held a levee after his speech, -despite the fact that
he was worn out, and he was greeted i
tures obscured by grotesque masks, carrying lighted jack-o'lanterns and rattling cowbells and tooting tin horns. These added to the torchlight pro
cession, the four horse trucks blazing
I . l. . f. I . V. J
! Willi i C(l liter, luc uaiiua iiiiu 111c tiuwus
or politicians ana otners interested in politics combined to make up a scene of revelry such as East Chicago has never before witnessed. Indiana Harbor sent over three train loads via the South Shore line, of enthusiastic republicans, and automobiles from the Harbor fairly jammed Forsyth and Chicago avenues during the evening. Great credit was given the committees who managed the event. The floor committee was under the chairmanship of George W. Lewis, and J. D. Ken-
i nedy, Matt Dumkowskl and Walter i Harbon constituted the committee on ' decorations, these men having spared neither time nor expense in their lavish ' use of bunting with which to drape the i hall.
City Chairman C. L. Kirk and hia fellow workers on the city central com
mittee are being overwhelmed with
over the un-
evening.
attorney sole-'-. , . , know what u -congratulations today s of the com-jualiflea success of last
Senator Sees City.
This morning after he breakfasted at
with such acclaim and eagerness that fhe Gary hotel Senator Albert J. Bevthere was no question how the audience eridge and party took an auto ride
stood. In part he said:
XOT PI,AYIXG A GAME.
"Don't vote for me unless you think I am right. I don't think a man should have any .credit for doing what he thinks is right. "I am not playing a game. One dare not play a game with human life, human hearts, and the future destiny of a republic. -"" ' "I have found that the cheap politician and the powers that prey on the other hand consider our lives as a game. Why then should I not dery these petty bosses of both parties and arouse the spirit of Bunker Hill in you. "If you are honest, it means battle, it means the ridicule of the cynical.
through the city in John A. Brennan's touring car. They were accompanied by Brennan and Major, John MacFadden, chairman of the local republican central committee.
Capitalists in Town. The thirty members of the Cincinnati Manufacturers' club are in Gary today" to .see the city and Inspect the steel mills. They come under the sruidance of Pennsylvania railroad officials, and it is not at all improbable that some good results in the shape of factory loeatipns will arise from their visit. The visitors had breakfast and lunch at the Gary lotel and then proceeded to Chicago.
What's the Use Of having a number of small bills with a number of collectors calling for their payments and on pay day you scarcely know where your pay has gone. The better way is to get the money and pay off all the bills and owe It only in one place. Your payment will be small and you will not be annoyed by collectors. We loan $5.00 to ?100.00 on household goods, pianos, fixtures, without removal. 60c is the weekly payment on $25.00 loan; $1.20 is the weekly payment on $50.00 loan. Other amounts in proportion. Kind and considerate treatment to all. All communications strictly confidential. Call on or address INDIANA LOAN COMPANY OVER POSTOFFICE. PHONE 322. CORNER FIFTH and BROADWAYf 216 GARY BLDG., GARY, IND.
9 Announcement to the Aiitomobile Public
"MOVEMBER 1st we will open our large A new four-story building, located on the corner of Indiana avenue and Hohman street, Hammond, Indiana, as an up-to-date Automobile establishment. "PACH department will be separate, L- ground floor will be an Automobile Show and Sales Room, where the new 1911 Models of the "FLANDERS 20," "E. M. F. , SO," "HUDSON 33" and "COLE 36" will be shown and sold. An up-to-date accessory and supply department will be maintained, a full line of Tires, Clothing, Presto Gas Tanks, also standard parts for all cars and special parts for "FLANDERS," "E. M. F.," "HUDSON" and "COLE" will be kept in stock. In the back will be a public garage and wash roomx gasoline, oils, and compressed air for tires will be furnished here. Entrance will be on Indiana avenue, the circle plan will be followed and cars will circle out of the exit door, which runs them back into Indiana avenue, thus saving time, also vexatious, tidious backing, turning and crowding, avoiding danger of collisions and accidents. 'T'HE entire second and third floor will be A devoted to a garage for the boarders. Cars will be stored here when not in immediate use. - 'T'HE fourth floor will be used for a repair - shop. . Expert repairmen, worjring an 8-hour day, by daylight, in' a' large light, roomy, sanitary, well arranged shop, will be employed, thus obtaining the best results. T-JELPERS and apprentices will not be employed, thus making possible insuring the oVners of cars all absolutely guaranteed work. A LL KINDS of tire repairing, retreading, vulcanizing, etc., will be done. Also repainting of cars. 'T'HE building will be heated by a large r vacuum steam system, thus insuring a clean, dry, even temperature, which insures cars against sweating, rust, cracking of finish and freezing.
An Idea as to our Prices Winter Storage $J per month Open Storage $5 per month. Repair Work at 50c per hour. Everything else at prices in pro portion to the above. Terms Cash. Open day and night J91I Models now on Sale, can make im mediate deliveries.
506-8 S. HOHMAN ST.
Phone 522
Respectfully,
Fre