Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 111, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1911 — Page 6

9 THE TIMES. Friday, Oct. 27, 1911.

TOT IS THE REASONFOR THIS? Amazing Difference in Electric Light Bills in Gary and Miller.

electric, light bill of the town, that is for. street lights, lighting- the jail, and the two stoty town hall amounted to $49.55. " Lights burn from -6:30 untt 11:00 p. m. V. tTrnpleby's cigar store and pool room in Gary has a monthly electric light bill ransring from $40 to $$7.

Some surprising facts have com to hand J:i connection with the cost of Illumination in Gary and in MUler. The latter place has its own municipal lighting plant. Current Is purchased from the South Shore lines and . the town distributes it through its own transforming station to the public service and to those who wish to use for domestic purposes. Miller now has more than 100 street lights in operation. The lights are 30 feet apart, hang from high poles, and are of the high power and large globe , Incandescent style. Last month tile

Call Phone 438 when you want the best in Wines and Liquors delivered to your house at Lowest prices.

California Wine House WHOLESALE AND RETAIL S. LEVIN, Prop. 145 State St. Tel. 438 Hammond, Indiana

TEACHERS ASSEMBLE FOR CONSTITUTE Annual Affair of Interest to Lake County Pedagogues Starts Today-

I'our hundred assembled teachers of Lake county, in session at the Ham

mond First Methodist church, this morning exemplified the underlying ambition of their calling in a divine supplication for "guidance from the origin of knowledge in their education of the masters and mistresses of the future, thatf their characters might he honorable and Christlike. Thrbughout the opening annual meeting of the Lake County Teachers" association this higher adaptation of moral education was emphasized as exiual to the tutoring of the youth in preparation for trades, business and professions. In an address by Louis J. Kettger, an educator of the Danville school, this issue was made the feature of an entertaining discourse. Methods and their application was introduced together with anedotes, both amusing and instructive. Ten o'clock wag the hour scheduled for the meeting,"'but owing to a delinquent janitor a delay of 30 minutes was necessary. Before locked doors an ever increasing crowd of perplexed young ladies, with an occasional gentleman, awaited for developments. These ingenious persons who can unhesitantly place deciia4 points, hairpins, algebra signs and small boys were unable to place or find his honor, the janitor. AV. C. Helms n of the First National bank left his work to accommodate the lockedout teachers and found the janitor in a short time. The. program will last two days. Among the .features of the "Lake County Teachers' association conven-

Xo.ld Weather Js Here, order your Suit and Overcoat Now

We have the largest afnd most complete -, . f r TV7 ! T T 1 . T .

srocK or vv ooiens in nammona so- tnat every mans taste can be satisfied, It is a well known tact that, we give our-patrons a Square Deal, Our prices are within reach of all, workman-, ship and .fit guaranteed. You 'are welcome to come and look, we urge no one to buy.

Suit or Overcoat made to your Measure

$15

and up

Sterling Woolen Mills J 3 State St. Hammond, Ind. - - Open Evenings 1 '

tion program are addresses by Louis J. Ketteger, Ph. D.. at the Methodist church tonight and Saturday morning. The convention will then be divided into sections in accordance with the gradi-s of the schools. At the high school building the teachers of the higher branches will meet, on Saturday afternoon for discussion of "their courses. In the assembly room of the Central building all grade teachers will meet tomorrow afternoon.. Special teachers and primary workers will hav sessions in the various roooms.

HAMMOND NEWS

He says that the new theatre will open about Thanksgiving with one of the best vaudeville bills that have ever been seen n ths cty.

Miss Kathrine Desmond will entertain the young women of the JBeU Alpha Tau Club this evenig at her home In State Line street. The even trig will be spent with, cards and needle work. Mrs. John Gettler who has been very ill at St. Margaret's Hospital for several days Is Improving nicely and it Isthough she will be able to be removed to her home In Sibley street early next week. ,

Skating at the Fast Chicago Rink every night. , " 25-5t

NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY The following books hai'e been placed on the Hammond library shelves for

rental purposes. r our cents win De

harged to rent a book for one to five

days and 1 cent a day for every day

fter: Heland "The Iron Woman" two opie. Porter "Freckles'' two copies. Porter "The Girl of LimbeHosf two

copies. 1

Fox ' "The Trail of the Lousome Ine" two copies. r P.o4her "Mary Carey." l-Soslier "Miss Gtbble . Lault." ' Williamson "The Golden Silence." Hacheldor "Keeping Up With Lts-

zie." .

Glasgow "The Miller of Old Church." Webster "The Girl In the Other

Seat."

Child "Jim Hands." Bennett "Out of the Primitive." Bennett -"Hilda Lessways." Harrison "CJueed." Kcster "The Prodigal Judge." McCutcheon "Mary Midi home."'

Davis "The Man Who Could

Lose."

Farnol "The' Broad Highway." London "Burning. Iiaylight"

copies.

Harris "A Circuit Rider's Wife." Harris ."Eve's Second Husband." Montgomery "The Story Girl." Montgomery "Anne of Green Ga

bles." -

Lincoln "Partners of the Tides." Ijncoln "The. Woman Haters." Barclay "The Rosary."

Barclay "The Mistress of Shen

stone.

Johnstone "The Long Roll." Reed "A Weaver of Preams."1 Smith "Kennedy Square." Wigsin "Mother Carey's Chickens. Olass "Potash and Perlmutter.'" Glass "Abe and Mowrus." ... Parrlsh "My Lady of Doubt." Burnett "The Secret Garden."

Jerome "Passing of the Third Floor

Back."

Not

two

WRECKAGE REMOVED. (Special. to The Times. Indiana Harbor, Oct. 27. The wrecked bridge and the steel car which has been resting since the accident of

Wednesday night on the grounded 'ore steamship where the Inland dock gave way, have been moved and the work of floating the : vessel was begun at noon today." ' Two tegs arrived this

morning to pull ..the craft from the

caved in embankment on which It

rests and it Is expected to hava the boat In water Its, which it will be able to float before rTight.

A diver, from South Chicago was at

work thi. morning Inspecting the till

ing where tne aocKage gave way to see what effect the removal of the steamship would have on the rest of

the dock. . Also he is making observations of the channel all about the vi

cinity with a view to j repairing the damage.

The removal of the steamship from

its perilous position at once was imperative as the underwriters ' with whom the boat is 1nsured.j-efu.se to car

ry insurance on it while It Is in , this position. " "- . " It will b necessary to" pump all of the water out of the hold before the boat can be moved, but this work is going forward rapidly. .The boat is resting in ten feet of water, but on

the other side of the canal the water

!s eighteen feet deep. - The vessel draws sixteen feet,, but it is believed that no serious difficult y Will be experienced in getting it afloat.

Only One "BKOMO dl lMXE"

That Is LAXATIVE BP.OMO QUININE.

Look for the, signature of K. W.

GROVE. Used the. World over "to Cure

Yi Cold in One Hay. 25c

TAKE UP ELECTION.

The West Hammond village board

held a meeting last evening at which the question of holding an election on Nov. " to aprpove the $18,000 bond issue for the building of the power line

for the Interstate Construction company was taken up. The ballot was ordered placed on the ballot for election of judicial candi

dates. It Is expected that the vote on

the judicial ticket will aid the vote in favor of'the bond issue. The meeting was a more orderly affair than the others, and other than the question of securing the approval of the bond issue no matters of Importance were taken up. "

Fell Through Coal Hole. William Hanno has storted sui.

against the city of Gary for $18,000 dam

ages os a result of injuries thot he received as a result of foiling , through o coal hole. He says thot the accident resulted !n serious rupture which deprived him of his strength. The accident .happened on July 23, 1911.

3IE

9 -w-:v:-;-J&is'cw - - I 1 '- v , ' I 1 f'f li 'ifl'f Yl' IM - 1 I I I n ' ihy J, - -1 lib B gsyK., f w r1 sv U'M,, X'rym 1 5 I B v Yr-r yrf - &wf rrrzS' 1 it A -in i i y-4 ,cl If , H -ft p i I ! 4 it 1 ' ..-..:-:.'..::.. .:..vJw..J....v.':....v."v.::.:ov.-...iv.,

9138-40 Erie AvenueSouth Chicago, HL

THE HOME OF Schlossers Oak Grove Butter .N ALWAYS FRESH AND GOOD YOUR GROCER AND BUTCHER CAN SUPPLY YOU.

Death of A. Quimbyv

Fraternal brothers will attend In a

body at the funeral of Albert Quimby

whojjied at St. Margaret's hospital last

night after a two weeks' illness of ty

phoid fever.

From the residence of Mr. Christ

Hocker, a : father-in-law of the deceas

ed, members of the Eagles lodge, of which Quimby had been connected as an official, will conduct the body to

the. Oak Hill cemetery, where Rev.

Swltzer will officiate at the final serv ices.

Mrs. Albert QuinVby. the childless wife, living at the Quimby home; 149

Michigan avenue, and William Quimby,

a brother. In Chicago, are the only

near relatives of Albert Quimby,

DEATH OF EAST

CHICAGO WOMAN

Mrs. Qulnn. 480S Todd avenue. East

Chicago: died" at St. Margaret's hospi

tal yesterday afterneon after a short Illness. The remains were removed to

Hubcr's morgue at fTast Chicago.

The funeral will be " held tomorrow

morning from the St. Mary's ' church

t East Chicago at 9 o'clock. Inter

ment will be held at Greenwood ceme

tery, Hammond.

Mrs, Qulnn in well knVwn here and

leaves a large circle. of friends in East Chicago and Hammond who will mourn

the news of her sudden death.

She is survived by a husband and

two small children, and came to East Chicago about . a year ago where Mr. Qulnn is employed.

GRIFFITH. ! .Prof. Zerber of Valparaiso was here this morning on his way to Hammond. O.; Stiff el, principal at Ross and his assistants, the Misses Boswell and Gnstaf son. were here this morning on their way to the, teachers' association. Contractor Pearson is at work building an addition to trie B. B. Potter factory. .. . " ' " - - ' Our teachers are -attending county association at Hammond today. Prof. Goodpaster of Merrillvllle called on friends here this morning on his way to Hammond. Contractor Daniel Walters was awarded the contract for doiifg extensive repairing on Erie railroad buildings at Highlands. ARE MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP1 It Ha3 Been Proved That Microbes Cause Baldness,

Professor ' l nna or Hamburg. Ger

many, and Ir. Habourand, the leading French dermatologist discovered that a nncrobe causes baldness. Their theorv

has tiire and again5 been amply verified

through research experiments carried oi under he observation of eminent

scientists. This microbe lodges in the

Sebum, which Is the natural hair oil, and when permitted to flourish it .de- ,

stroys the hair follicles and intime ths' pores'- entirely close," and the scalp gradually takes on a shiny appearance. When this happens there is no hope of

the growth of hair being revived.

We have a remedy which will, we

honestly betleve, remove dandruff, exterminate the microbe, promote good circulation In the scalp and around the

hair roots, tighten and revitalize the hair roots, and overcome baldness, so j

long as there is any life left in the hair roots. "

We back up this statement' with our

own personal guarantee that this remedy called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic

will be supplied free of all cost to the user if It fails to do as we state.

It will frequently help to restore

gray and faded hair to its original color, providing loss tif color has beea caused by disease; yet It is in no sense a dye., ' Rexall "93" Hair Tonic accomp

lishes these results. by" aiding In making every hair root, follicle, and pigment gland strong and active, and by stimulating a ' natural flow, of coloring pig-' ment throughout the-hair cells. We exact no obligations or promises we simply ask you to give Rexall "93" Hair Tonic a thorough trial and if not satisfied tell lis and we- will refund the imoney you paid us for it. Two sizes, prices 50-cents and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain it in Hammond only at our store The Rexall Store. The Hon Store Pharmacy, Kaufman : Wolf. Props.

Business Dialogue Or Overheard at the Cafe.

A and B talking: fitting suit made?"

Mr. A to Mr. B: "Where did you have that fine

Young Mens Tailors. "The owner, Mr. B. Greenberg, is an expert cutter, fitter and coat maker as you can see by this suit.'' "What did you pay for It $40.00?" "Oh, no; only $25.00. If you think this is a perfect fit you, should see the tailor made garment they made for my daughter. It fits perfectly and only cost $25.00. Chicago tailors would charge $60 for same suit. Nuf said." "Oh, yes, do they do cleaning and pressing?" "Certainly. He is my family tailor." Mr. B "What is their address?" YOUNG US TAILORS

TEL. 771.

61 STATE ST.

HAMMOND, IND.

For Sale at a GREAT BARGAIN. A new eight-room house on 50-foot lot, No. 347 Henry,street. Bath, furnace heat, hot and cold water, electric lights, gas and all modern improvements. This house is built of tile construction, finished with two coats of cement mortar and a coat of pebble dash, canary yellow color, with white trim. This house is a beauty and must be seen to be appreciated. Will sell for $500 cash and the balance on monthly payments. Do not miss this opportunity to get a splendid home. Gostlin, Meyn & Company

May Reach $4,000. Although incomplete - returns show that fiary tag day collections are above the $3,500 mark, a few more daj? may show that the returns will approximate $4,000. Several taggers are yet to be heard from. The linal report of the executive committee will be made in a few days. ,

Library Board Meeting. Only a partial attendance of the II

Hva-ry board members reported at the

library last night for the regular monthly meeting. Important appointments were given as excuses for absence. Business of the month was handled, but no special . work brought up. Back From Vacation. 1. B. Grady returned yesterday fivm a trip of two weeks through Ohio and Pennsylvania, v. A number of cities were visited during the vacation spent in Pullmans and hotels. Grady will return to a clerical position at Gibson on Monday. .

A BAD COLD IS EASILY BROKEN There is not one grain of quinine hi Pape's Cold Compound, which, when taken every two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken, will surely end the grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in th. had, chst, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running ; 'of the nose, catarrhal afTections, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.

Pape's Cold" Compound ' is the result of three year's research at a 'cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and ontains no quinine,' which we- ahve conclusively demonstrated Is not effective in the treatment of -colds or grippe. Take thi sharmles Compound- as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhereelse In the world. which, will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any

druggist in the world can supply.

Nothing - GCoop Ypu ' .Aoaff

Will Be Tried Again. Attorney John F. Kelly, who was associated with Chicago attorneys In the proscution of James Finnerim on the charge of assaulting Kvelyn Florin,

stated that undoubtedly the case wi'lJ

be tried again. He said that th matter would nit he dropped but n-ould be tried at th? earliest opportuniy. This will put both the stato and the- defense to the expense of another long drawn out tr'al

Getting Ready for Opening. H. L, St. Clair, who is to be the manager of the New Orheum Theatre in the Schutz building, arrived in Ham mond today after a month's vacation in Michigan. ' st Clair was poisoned with suma: and is in rather bad shape as a result

NO MATTER WHAT AILS YOU IF IN NEED OF A DOCTOR COME AND SEE ME ABOUT IT-

IF I CANNOT CURB YOU.

I WILL NOT TAKE YOUR MONEY Advice always Free and Confidential J. F. RUCKtL, M. 0. Gaiety Theater Building SOUTH CHICAGO, ILL.

Remember the Sale is still going on Special for tomorrow; Saturday, October 28th , IQ yards of good Toweling: for 20c, and 10 yards of Calico for 19c, with a purchase of. $1.00 or oyer AT THE '

Migatz and Stiglitz, Props.

308-310 119th Street Wliiting, Indiana

; A WdDFi QQ tffine Wnse As this sale presents an opportunity such as you never have had before in your lifetime to secure good quality merchandise fX factory prices, you must make your arrangements to be here tomorrow. You can not afford to miss this Big Sale if you value money. Do not fail to attend. Come, and one dollar will get you $4 and you will not go home disappointed. Come and see what is going on at the busiest store in Whiting. We cannot think of words that will tell you. We pay car fare for a distance of 50 miles with any purchase of 5.00 or over. Bigger and Better Bargains Now Than Ever Before. Entire Stock Must be Sold at Once.

l8l Store

Migatz and Stiglitz, Props. 303310 119th St. Whiting, Ind. In the Hands of Norton's Clearing House " Syndicate