Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 28, Hammond, Lake County, 21 July 1911 — Page 5

Fridav, July 21, 1911. THE TIMES. 5 r here ill drug Cigars, Candies, Sanitary Soda Water and etc. Bu your Drui Store Goods at Sumn3rs and gat a chancs on the ELKS AUTOMOBILE Call your Doctor over our Phones Phones 28, 142, 489 .munii rj"7 Hohman Street near State Medecines Promptly Delivered. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS TT

has

AMY

BODY

SEEN

EAGLES TO HAVE eie

OUTING

The fifth annual picnic of the Hammond Aerie of Eaglet) will be held at Ktndel's grove next Sunday afternoon and evening, and preparations are tinder way to make the event outclass Its predecessors In every way possible. So popular have been the preceedlng ones that the public look forward to the annual Eagle picnics as one of the big summer events in Hammond, and the arrangement committee has every reason to believe a big crowd will reward its efforts and those of the sub-com-mltteos. The picnic will have all the usual attractions of a picnic, with this difference however that they are to be presented in the characteristic Eagle

style. The committees have so planned as to provide for Eagles to have charge of everything on the ground. Many generous contributions have been received by the lodge and arrangements have been made to sell them outright, to give them away as prizes, or to dispose of them in some novel way. The transportation for the occasion Is to be all that can be expected. Manager Green of the Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago street car line has

assured the committee on transportation that he will accommodate the crowd in every way possible. Barnie Toung's band will furnish the music for the dancing.

STEAMER ON WHICH JUDGE IS PASSENGER

Is Not Reported as Having Arrived at German Seaport Yet.

Boy Will Recover. Chief Austgen received word this morning from South Chicago regarding the condition of his nephew, Ralph Austgen, to the effect that the boy is

getting along nicely and that he passed

good night and slept well. This morning lie was allowed to sit

up and was able to receive some nour-

shment. The condition of the boy was

considered critical when he received the

fracture of his skull, but the doctors give the good news that the chances for his recovery are very good.

Chief Austgen's nephew was injured

when he was struck by a baseball bat.

SEASICKNESS DONE AWAY WITH ON TMS NEW 900-FOOT LINER, BICCEST IN THE WORLD

Ox-

1 cnMisses

I vl U frus pat

99c

ent and tan, Pumps and Ox

fords. ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State St

As far as is known here the steamship Brandenburg of the North German line, on which Judge Lawrence Becker of Hammond and his son Eaton are passengers for Europe is overdue. It left New York July 7th, two days late, and being a twelve day boat should have reported last "Wednesday at the latest. In the "steamship movements" in the metropolitan papers the

ship is not yet reported.; The last

message from Judge Becker was re

ceived by Mrs. Becker before he left

New York. Persons acquainted with

steamship movements see nothing un

usual in the boat's delay.

Seeley Out of Danger. Ray Seeley, who underwent an opera

tion ror a gangrene rupture or the appendicitis early this week at St. Mar

garet's hospital, was today thought to be out of danger. Up to noon today

there were no evidences of blood poi

son and there Is now good hope that he

will escape the dread effects of gan grene.

Come and spend the. afternoon and

evening with the Eagles at Kinder Grove Sunday July 23, the best picnic of

the season. -21-2t

The -Globe, Store DOWDELL, & BRANDENBURQ 271 East State Street Phone 365 (Formerly the Calumet drocery) Specials for Saturday, July 22nd

FLOUR -Gold Medal, Htg H-bbl. sack for DC Japan Head Rice, large bead grains, 10c value, 3 pounds rtlj tor 2 JC Belmont Peraerves, pure fruit and

sugar, quart glass' jars for only Snider's Catsup, 25c size for only

Coffee, an extra value In Java Cof

fee, tegular 35c value, Saturday, per lb

All of our High Grades Bulk Tea,

Saturday, one pounds to a

customer for ,

26c 21c

iva Cof-

29c Ik Tea,

42c

Kirk's American Family Soap, 6 bars for

Kingford Silver Gloss

Starch, 10c package 3 for.... Rolled Oats, large 25c pack age, Saturday for only

Armour's Pork and Beans,

tomato sauce, 15c size Large Ripe Sweet Georgia melons, every one guaranteed ripe, each 1 . . Extra Fancy Hand Picked Apples, per peck ,

We have a nice lot of HOME DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS for the low price of, per pound..... ,

25c

or Elastic 25c

19c with

13c Water30c 40c 25c

Spend Vacation at Home.

Judge Virgil S. Relter does not ex

pect to go away for an extensive vaca

tion this year. He expects to remain

at home and supervise the building of

his new home.

During the rast few years he has

made it a practice to go to Sylvan Lake,

Mich., for the summer, but this year he

thought his presence was needed and

he will forego the pleasures of his an

nual vacation.

A special invitation is extended to all

seeking an afternoon and evening of fun and frolic, to attend the All Saints picnic at Kindel's Grove tomorrow.

HARMON TALK NOT

HEARDJICH NOW

Tenth District Democrats

Boost Durgan for Place on State Ticket.

( m J

W 0 - The 900-foot liner Imperator.building at Hamburg, Germany, will be the largest vessel In the world when launched. In 1913. It will be patent Frahn decks, practically eliminating motion of the ship, and consequently, seasickness.

certain day last winter. With Becker safely on the state's pay roll, and with Durgan in the notion of going after a state office, the Marshall men in the tenth breathe mush more freely. There may be others to be placated, but so long as the Jobs and the joyous possibilities hold out, it is expected ways will be found for making adjustments where adjustments are necessary, if nothing slips the tenth will be good to Marshall when the time comes. That Is the way It looks at this time, in spite of the fact that Puritan's followers still laugh at the Marshall presidential boom.

Lafayette, Ind., July 21. If Purgan Is induced to make the race for lieutenant governor, the Marshall forces will have some reason to feel that the tenth district democrats are safe and sane on the subject of the Marshall presidential promotion. When Governor Marshall appointed Mayor Lawrence Becker of Hammond as superior judge in the new Lake county superior court last winter politicians said the governor had "sewed up" a considerable rip In the aviation

apparatus that must be used for the governor's upper plane excursion next season. Becfter was a Harmon ro'oter. Whether this Harmon partiality was intended to attract the governor's at

tention to Mr. Becker s active and potentially useful personality is not known. The thing worked, at any rate. Becker, much to his apparent amazement, was chosen for a pleasant and lucrative Job. and the Governor handed over the job with such spontaneity

and suddenness that the gift could not be refused. Becker politely accepted. There has been much less Harmon talk in the north end of the tenth than one might expect. On the other hand, it is said Marshall is mighty well thought of by the Becker democrats at this time. It was not eo up to a

Days News In Gary

GARY WANTS

A CREMATORY.

That Gary will ha a crt-maiory lithe near future Is the intention of the Board of Public Works which today recommended to the city council that

the city appropriate 117,000 for the construction of one. The matter wa brouht about by the complaint of south side citizens who kicked against the dumping of garbage in streets, alleys and on vacant lots.

THE CAKE OF THE BABY.

IT A Tan Oxfords f pr JH- cut to ... I. DO This special is worth investigating, j ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State St.

LAM WOODS PARK Clark Road and Fifteenth Ave., Gary wAMmmm people ATTENTION X WHEN YOU PAY YOUR SECOND FARE ON THE GARY j & INTERURBAN LINE GOING TO LAKE WOODS PARK, YOU WILL RECEIVE A COUPON ENTITLING YOU TO ADMISSION TO THE PARK. ASK THE CONDUCTOR. GRAND FREE VAUDEVILLE ALL STAR ACTS Most Beautiful Spot in Northern Indiana Picnic Grove Free to all Clubs and Societies

Baseball Notes. Sunday the Gary works team of the Indiana Steel company will cross bats with the famous Logan Square boys. The game will be played on the steel company diamond. Later in the season it is possible that the local steel workers will meet some of the crack teams of the Carnegie league, particularly the Homestead works aggregation.

Many Applicants. It is said that there are a number of applicants for the job of city electrician which is to be created by the council. The position will pay $1,200 and will be an eight hour a day affair.

Visit in Wyoming. Four Gary men, Captain H. S. Norton, property agent of the Gary Land company; Henry G. Hay Jr., president of the Gary State bank; Ingwald Moe, contractor and theater owner, and Peter Lamb, of the construction company bearing his name, leave the city July 28 for a lengthy visit in Wyoming. The Garyltes. who expect to return in September, will spend a month at Shoshone and in the Yellowstone park district in hunting, camping and fishing. Mr. Hay is well acquainted with

Children's San Ctjf dais and Shoes D 3 C

sizes 3Va to 5; better see them ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State St.

It is our business to guard against land troubles. We show upj the Title from Uncle Sam to sundown today. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Successors to ALLMAN BROS. & DINWIDDIE. Capital $100,000.q0 Abstracts of Title to Land in Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES Chicago Title & Trust Company, Chicago, III. Lake County Savings & Trust Co., Hammond, Ind.

(PART I.) Probably nothing contributes aa much to the baby's health and happiness as does his daily bath! As this bath may be given at practically no cost for a pitcher of hots mater, a cake of pure soap, a clncn towel and a loving mother's touch are all that be positively needs, there In absolutely no excuse for any, mother to deny bcr baby the stlmulatlna; healt b-gl vlna experience of a bath every day of his life, with no exceptions, unless, of coarse, he should be 111. Kvea then bat that la another story! A small tin or rubber tub Is best for the very tiny baby's

bath, though In a month or so he may graduate to the family bath tab, and even be bathed therefrom the beg-lnnlng; If the other eaanot be secured. The best time to sive the baby baby his dally bath Is Jnst before his 10 o'clock feeding;, after which the comfort of a satisfied appetite la conjunction with the bath, should pave the way for at least a three-hour sleep. Suppose that the baby has his first mornlna: feeding at 7, this would bring- the bath at 8:30 and the second feed I a at 10) the third coming at 1 and so on. If he should need more frequent feeding-, the scale should be adjusted accordingly. And let me say one word of earnest warning; to the young; mother. Let everything be sacrificed for the first year of a baby's life that he may live by rule. This Is the oaly possible plan by which he will be able to develop Into a healthy child. The feedings mast be regular, aad the bath as well, or be will an ffer. AVhen about to give the baby his bath see first that everything you will need Is laid out, pall ap the chair, have the basket with a fresh set of clothes at hand, shut all the doors and windows, and allow no Interruptions, for once the bath Is betrun it would hardly be safe to leave the baby nntil he wan completely dressed again.

Greenlee, Koehler apartments. Sixth avenue and Adams street. The young couple left for a visit at Elwood and from there they will go to their new home in Auburn, N. Y., where Mr. Carlton is in business. Their wedding is the result of a

romance extending back to the time when they resided In Elwood. gone i:ast. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hyman will spend a couple of weeks ' visiting eastern citler. MRS. HOWARDS ILL,. Mrs. Walter Edwards, wife of the superintendent of the Aetna powder mills. Aetna, is seriously ill at her summer home in Michigan. Mrs. Edwards is suffering with appendicitis.

CONCERT TONIGHT. Members of Ward's Indiana Steel company band will give their first concert in the vacant lots opposite the city hall at eight o'clock tonight. It is expected that there will be a large attendance. MICHIGAN CITY VISITOR. Miss Lulu Long, 712 Connecticut street, has as her guest Miss Lahey of Michigan City. ON OUTING. Harry Pommers and C. W. Umpleby will spend the day fishing at Flint

Lake.

TOLLESTON

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schultz of

Jollet, 111., will be the guests of J.

Papka and family on Martha street for a few days. Mrs. Geo. Jarancke of Saxony was here on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Heine spent yester

day in South Chicago.

Mrs. Harry Puckett of Hammond spent Thursday with Mrs. John P. Kruger on Everet court. Mrs. H. C. McCreary attended the Christian Sunday school picnic at Robertsdale Thursday. Mrs. Cox of East Chicago will be the guest of her cousin Mrs. Geo. Fisher for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rump and family of Beecher. III. were the guests of 'Rev. and Mrs. A. Rump on Martha Street

yesterday.

Mesdames Osborn, Durig and Phillip

primary teachers of the Christian Sunday school gave their pupils a picnic

at Robertadale beach yesterday. About forty were present consisting of children and their mother. The party carried ther lunch with them ana spent a very delightful time while at the beach.

ARBS YOU READING THE TIMES T

2 rft Men's Welt 1 CC .UUSole Elk I .03 Work Shoes cut to ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State St.

: ,

Extra Special Sale Saturday, July 22

MEATS 12'a POUNDS LEAF LARD for BACON, strips, per pound PLATE BOILING BEEF, per pound 3-LB PAILS LARD, best, each , PORK SHOULDERS, per pound PICKLED PIGS FEET, per pound....

1.00 16c 6k 39c 94c 7c

GROCERIES Hart Brand PORK AND BEANS, 15c value, 2 can, 25c 1 Aft per dozen I aU ENGLISH BREAFAST TEA.Qn fine for iced tea, per lb..aj(j WINDSOR ASPARAGUS, rjA. tall cans, 40c value, only..Uj Van Camp's Canned SPA- r AP GHETTI, 10c eaneforJ Van Camp's Canned SPA flf" GHETTI, 15c cans, 2 'or-.JQ PEARLINE, 5c size, IE 6 packages for stOG

EXTRA FANCY RADISHES, 2 large bunches FANCY ASTRAKHAN COOKING APPLES, per peck. LARGE, HEADS ENDIVE, each

5c 30c 5c

umpfer Brothers Two Phones 578 Hohman Street

the "Wyoming regions as he formerly

lived on a ranch there.

Illinois Steel Company. Mills in operation at South ChicagoEight blast furnaces, fourteen open hearth furnaces. No. 2 open hearth stripper, two rail mills, two plate mills. No. 1 blooming mill, two docks, six ore bridges, No. 1 structural mill, slabbing mill, gas engines, pumping stations, electric stations, converting works, sintering plant, dry blast plant, ten mechanical shops, electric furnaea, threi cement plants. Mills down Three blast furnaces. No. 1 open hearth. No. 2 blooming mill, No. 2 structural mill.

Why you should come to the YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS and see our new stock of Pure Woolens. WE make high grade Suits to order at lowest prices. WE make them here in our shops so you can see the inside work. WE are punctual with all our promises to the minute. WE press Suits made by us free of charge for a certain time. WE do Ladies' and Gents' cleaning, repairing and pressing. WE call for and deliver the goods. Just call Young Men's Tailors B. GREENBERG, Prop. V Phone 1154-M. 61 State St. Hammond.

PREETK WEDDING. A pretty wedding was witnessed at the First Presbyterian church this morning when Rev. Fred E. Walton, the rector, united in marriage Miss Grace Greenlee of Gary and W. J. Carlton. Jr., of Auburn, N. Y. The affair was a private one and only relatives of the young couple were present. The bride is the daughter of former Judge Cassius M. Greenlee. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

nCTIinDCWhite

ULIlllUkiL Saturday; call earlv.

ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State St.

Canvass

Button Shoes your size if you

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD SUMMER TOURIST FARES TO Boston. New York City Atlantic City and other "Jersey Coast Resorts" NORFOLK AND OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.

Liberal Stop Over Privileges, Long Return Limit.

)

Consult nearest B. & O. Agent -for Particulars.