Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 66, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1912 — Page 8

THE TIMES.

Thursday, Sept. If), ID 12.

filiLLER CUTS DOWN ITSM LIST Town Now Has the Lowest Rate of Any in Lake County.

Th- town board of Miller last night used t Vi official axe for a good purpose. They cut down the town taxes until they are now among tne lowest in the country. The nhl rate of $1.23 whs sliced down to fl 13, whtch la a low rati" when compared with Gary's $1.61 iir.'l East Chicago's $-.' levy. Miller now has a valuation of $1.2'i0.(M"ii) a twenty-five per cent Increase over l ist year. This will give the town government $14,125 for next yenr, whicn sum is evluHif f the school board funds. The l.-vv is .iivMid as follows: ticnfral, 50 ; sinking rand. IS; street and alley impi "vpincnls, 5: puuU" debt, 2; p;rk fund, t : light maintenance. 10; interest on electrical muijimppt inds, 10. Trustees Frederieksom, Olander and North also ordered railroads to tall crossing- lights atid the assessmitwS roll for the opening of North avenue was passed.

Fastest Monoplane in World; Its Driver

i ' IB

build a combination church and school building;. It la understood that this plan will not be carried out. owing to the expense. Instead a good brick church, to cot in the neighborhood of $f,000 will be built, and It Is the hope of the Hungarians living In and around Oklahoma, that In a few years they may see their way clear to put up' a substantial paroachlal school. Joseph Plttner of Alexander avenue has the contract for the structure, and

the terms of his agreement require that he complete his building by Dec. first. The new building Is not directly on the corner, but Is being placed to one side on the property owned by the church-. Not long ago a new priest. Father Fekete, took rharxe of the purlsh, taking the place vacated by Father Paul Bognar.

ARB YOU HICADIMl TTTI5 TIMKSt

ARRESTED IN ROBERTSDALE F. W. Cisscll, 115 Pnrk How, Chicago, was arrested at Robertsdale last night by Officer Cordua on a charge of assault and battery. A $50.00 bond was furnished and he will appear for trial before City Judge Harnett tomorrow

morning at P o'clock. A report made by Officer Cordua, states that Ossell was drinking with another man and woman at Nelson's place and following some words he struck the woman In tha face.

WHAT M A II K HIM SMI1.H. He trird package of 1 M( SCOTT nnd found It brought the smiles right nut! J

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THIS IS ME DAY THEY GO

New TMctionary and expressed his surprise, as he had a bi volume of Webster's in his office. "I want that flexible leather dictionary." he slid. "It's the. handiest book of the kind I've ever seen and the. most complete. o you know most people don't realize how many new words are plated In cur lantruaife, every year. This book is up-to-date and I need It in niv

business. It's dollars to ilotijrlinuls that ! I'll use It 10 times as much as 1 ever i

1 use that cumbersome one. Thk

Times 'hock is a t"arne;iie library at your elbow." If you have not started clipping already, start now.

SIX TRUE BILLS ARE RETURNED (Continued from Pape one

"Dictionary Day"; the Distribution Begins; Come Early for Yours.

Today is Dictionary Day. Come early and avoid the rush of the wise ones who will seek to take advantage of Thk Times'" offer of a new Websterian 1112 Dictionary. Illustrated, for six coupons clipped from six consecutive issues of the paper and a small expense bo n u 3 Judging from the crowds that have been examining the volumes during the last few days, they are going to go like the -roverbial hot cakes. .o far the flexible black leather binding of No. 1 stylo has made that type of book the favorite. ' It looks like a Bible." is what they ail say. The comment is justified, as the book is made up of the best print on the best Bible paper. In fact, as the work is almost indispensable, the dic

tionary should be placed beside the Bible on every bookshelf, no matter whether it is five or 50 feet in length. In appearance It is a fit companion volume of the best Bible ever printed. This Dictionary is NOT published by the original publishers of Webster's Dictionary or by their successors. A dictionary of such common sense size and compiled in such a comprehensive manner is just as indispensable to the business man as the telephone book or the city directory. It is not how much knowledge you have, but how much knowledge you use that counts in your work, and it is the same with books. You might have the largest dictionary or encyclopedia in the world, but it would not do you ns much good as the dictionary which The Times offers its readers. The volume Is small enough to keep constantly at your elbow and you will use It 10 times to the once you will cross the room to consult the big Webster's on the stand or table; and that you will use it a hundred times more than you will use a library or encyclopedia. A well-known business man explain

ed yesterday why h

dictionary coupons. A visitor noticed that he was preparing to secure the

attorneys and others in the court room this morning when Judge Uocker a -kc I Obelia mith if he had made any arrangements to employ an attorney to try his case. Smith stated thai an attorney by the name of II. E. (Jranger had solicited his business and thought he could do him some good if he got a $10 retain""-. Smith said he thought he could raise $200 and employ a good attorney to look after his interests. He will write to his folks i Oklahoma and Kansas. D. W. t Recand, a jet black Arabian, was the next arraigned. He is charged with the shooting of Ira Jenkins. He said that he was born and raised In Arabia, but that he had been in the l.'nited States for 17 years. He said he had talked with Clarence Bretsch about taking his case, but that he would have to raise the money for his defense arung- his friends. Moses Xevi. a short stocky negro, stated that his shooting of Robert Davis was an accident. He declared that he wanted to get a good attorney to represent him. Other Im'ictments returned by the grand jury were against Frank Moosl?y, charged with robbery, and Elena Ardeiion, charged with drowning her baby.

t f t i

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T)?LLorD u THOKPSorr

having fact.

no basis ' whatsoever in actual

DENOUNCE BEVERIDGE

(Contirued from column 1. page 1).

IMiln't Krnd Speeches.

"I am inclined to believe that none of my opponents have read my speeches, my magazine debate with Mr. Bryan, nor other magazine articles in which I have discussed these matters, any more than they have read any of the solid, t hough! -compelling works dealing with the great economic questions of the houi- ) "But 1 have made it my business to j read a good many of them and to dl- ' gest them so far as I have been able, j and when I make a statement I am generally in position to name my ref-j erences and produce my authorities It won't do, these days, to trust to hear-! say or vague authority. This is the period of brass tacks. I try to carry a j full supply of assorted sizes and a hefty I hammer with -'hich to drive them in." Criticises Old Methods. i Such was the manner In which Mr. Beveridge ended that part of his sddress dealing with Mr Balston and in which he criticised the lazy, careless, and unstudlous method of the old-tim j politician of Investigating and discus-j ping economic questions. "But the Democratic position Is that' whenever buslnes gets big it should be! destroyed. Mr. Marshall of Indiana1 went to Maine and made such a speech as that and lost Maine to the Demo-!

cratic party.

The New

How The

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parties, but the greater number was made up of Democrats, women and third party voters. Heverldge Hoarse.

i ne iormer j-.cpti oilcan i nlted .states cratic cart v. I hone Mr. Bnl.tnn will

senator spoke at Assembly hall in Ham-J keep up his good work, since It will mond for about an hour, addressing an drive every thinking business man, litaudience which in round figures is eetl-jtle or big. In disgust away from him mated to have been composed of five land from that party which agitates the hundred persons, many of them worn- business question, not to solve the evils

Although the meeting was billed! of business, but merely as a campaign

it began a half hour be- trick to excite the prejudices of the

for 8 o'clock

fore th scheduled time because the candidate wanted to get away to a Uary meeting which was booked for 3 o'clock. W. C. Belman presided as chairman and introduced the sneaker.

Beveridge was hoarse and spoke with j

considerable effort, but he succeeded In! cussed getting his neatly turned phrases!

across the boards and eliciting cheers I and applause.

unthinking. But the time has gone by when such an appeal can make any Impression on the larger part, of the public mind, for there are very few tinthinking men these days knowledge and information are too generally diq-

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He Win Ready to Itetlrr. In his address Beveridge emphasized the need of a new party on the ground that the old parties are boss ridden, a thine' which h A aa-a t -1 ' 1 K r. t

was clipping -the po..sibllitln th neWparty because of

the initiative, referendum and recall which it supports. He eulogized Roosevelt, nnd told of his own experience In congress, when he held the highest of

fice which the Republican party In .In

diana could offer him. Toward th

close he took his audience into confidence by tilling it that he had bee.

ready to retire, when his patriotism

and love for Indiana, caused him to answer the call as the nominee for the

new party.

Mr. Beveridge was followed by C. A.

Windle, of Chicago, editor the Iconoclast. But for the fact that he read the

best part of his speech from copious notes his address would have be-in nearly as good as Beveridge's, although he is not so well known to Hammond audiences. To a large extent he cov-

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NEW HUNGARIAN

CHURCH STARTED' Work was begun a couple of days ago on the new Hungarian church to ' be erected alongside on the site of the one that burned some time ago at the corner of Alexander avenue and 14Sth street. Although it had been Intended to

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REDUCED ILLUSTRATION OF THE $4.00 VOLUME This Dictionary is rot published by the on final publishers of Webster's Dictionary or by their successors. It has been revised and brought up to the PRESENT DATE in accordance with'the best authorities from the Breatest universities, and is published by the well known SYNDICATE PUBLISHING CO. of NEW YORK CITY.

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I SAGE TEA WILL

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There is nothing new about the

ered the fiam ground over whirh I!ev idea of using Snge for restoring the pridKf! had traveled, and after F.ev- color of the h;ilr. Our grandmothers

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BEV. CALLS RALSTON TOM TAGG ART'S MAN

kept their abundant by 'Sage Tea."

hair dark, the use of Whenever

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a simple! their hair!

ifell out or took on a dull, faded or 'streaked appearance,, they made a

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jficial effect. Continued from column 2, paKe 1). j Nowadays we don't have to resort' to the old-time tiresome method of'

initiative and referendum, quiet.

Denounce Halxtnn. Mr. Beverkljje took several shots -it Sam Ralston. Democratic candidate for governor, whom he denounced as Tom TaKdrarfs candidate for governor. Samuel M. Kalston recently in a speech took occasion to assert that Mr. Ueverldgre at one time did not look

upon bis business in the same way that he now ivat alleged to view It. Mr. neverldge challenged Mr. Ralston s statement sharply. The candidate declared that his views as to the control of the preat corporations had not chanRed in the least in fourteen years and satd that any effort to make the people believe tfwy had changed was a deceptive effort to prejudice tha public mind, th charge

so he kept gathering the herbs and making the

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