Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1912 — Page 8

THE TIMES.

Thursday, Sept. 2(5, 1012.

GARY AFTER H STATE MEETING

Rlchmnn.l, Inu.. tept 26. The ninth annual convention of the County ConiriLiisoncrs' Stat assoc. at ion , opened at the courthouse here yeptfrdii y. The convention was oii!ll to order hy President J. P. Wysa of Kort Wayne. Practically all the counties In the state were represented. Owln to the absence of Judre Henry C. Fox. Attorney I'erry J. Fr. em i n

delivered the address of welcome. Four nddrenses were delivered durlntr the afternoon, as follows: Albert Siihm of Indianapolis. "Relation of the Auditor's Office to that of the County Commissioners". J:hn V. Mueller of Newcastle, "KepairtrtK Steel llridKes and Concrete Arches'; Thomas Nugent, "Leaks in Public. Funds ". Former tivprnor W. T. Durbin of Anderson. "Cuarness Methods Applied to Public Offll'f," Following the afternoon session the deiesrates. throutth the courtesy of the Richmond Commercial dub. were taken on a trip about the city. Pinner was served to them in the Commercial club rooms at fi o'cloek. and a dinner party is provided for tonlprht. J. B. Wyss, president of the association, stated today that he would recommend the appointment of a vice president for each congressional district in order to facilitate the work of th orsranliation. By this course it Is believed each vice president could come to the annual convention with a report and recommendations from his district. re.lesrtes from Gary are asklntr for the convention in 1S13.

BULL MOOSE CAMPAIGN IS FIZZLING (Coc tlnnu.l from Pass 1.)

THE PAWNBROKER OF THE STONE AGE AND TODAY.

rIO SCOl'T and you ahooM mla--le. Br ure and try It while you're Incle. Siif toe ticket and get . Well. Bend for our premium list.

able to keep Heverldse worried and to

keep him busy explaining. And the. Democrats are also on his trail with Samuel M. Kalston. Senator Kern and

Senator Shively, all of whom are pok- J In at Heverldre lu a tantalizing manner and causing Him a lot of anxiety. And it does i ot look like the Bull Muoscra are t;oi i t. have much hlp

for Heveridtre in the speaking cam - p.tlKti. Of course, they expect to have "j Hoosevelt for a couple of days alon about the middb of the coiuitiK month, and Clifford Pim-hot about the same time for a few days. It may be that Crovernor H. Johnson may come back

for a day. but even if he docs he will not amount to much, because he is in bad with the manasrers of the liu'.l

Moose campaign on account of the shabby way tie threw them down and refused to finish his advertised speaking tour last week. The P'-mocrats are point; to fire a lot of hip suns :n the Indiana cam

paign, and they will all be pointed it Koosevelt and I'.evortdpo. Hryan is

comlns. and so :s Senator Ollie James, former Governor Folk and a number of others.

lieveridire has been maklnp an ap

peal to the laboring men. but this has been met with the f ict that he his

been defendinp the steel trust, one of I

the bttteres tfoes to orpnnlzed labor

in the country He has also been ap

pealing to the farmers to support

Koosevelt and oppose Taft. but in this also he has been met with the fact that the chief backer of Roosevelt Is i Georpe W. I'erkins. of the Harvester trtist and the tteel trust. Tlie story also ha sbeen t( Id that Perk'ns helped to finance the J?everidpe campaipn of 1904. Since these th'.nps have been broupht out and dusted off by Peveridpe's opponents for use apninst him. It is said that his campaipn has made but little headway. There is another thinp that is operatlnp apalnst Peverldpe and the entire Hull Moose movement in Indiana,

An.

Easier and Cleaned

of Dust i no-

, All the dust and dirt is carried away on the cloth when you dust with

-- vni' : i7'-- i'-fiini-v . r3r

; iP-a? i?$iVZ$W--J 1 oif1L--MffiffJ 6 few j few I ftel k - J

51 1 i ---::z..--rr-: ,r-;-r-: -. ai

Crown Point K

lews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

is employed in the office of his father, County Auditor Johnson. Mrs. Kd Cook has also accepted a position In that office. It is said that Miss Johanna Koschnick of this place and John Bothwell of Koss will be married in the near future, and reside on the liothwell farm at Roas.

t I ., rr . . . . - .

, . . i.o.o a ciass in rancy (Kmclnic was oran-

uun i cnaripe 111 shii'I s Ix-Kus they retized

ln t room muf.

at the hlph school pymnasium last

Th' way f pet

C show how in!

party is, but h yer own situatlc

I on In this world is net ! Hor th' other feller er : w superior an' better j n is. j

The city council met la.st eveninp in S

special session to t.ilie up matters con- ; nected with tlie eity's welfare. The' question of sidewalk prudes and lines .

was discussed and the council ordered ;

John 11. Meyer to remove an obstruct-!

inp shed on Main street that is in th.-,

line of sidewalk construction ordered

on that street. The council has bel.t

three special meetings within the. last week and seem determined to earn

their salaries.

Ororeryman Frank Hack Is recoverinp slowly from the effects and results of a fall sustained on Main street recently, whereby he was quite badly Injured. Hi: was crosstnp the street to deliver some proceries when he tripped apalnst the interurban rails, strlklnp his face on the opposite rail, knoeklnp out some of his teeth and otherwise laceratinp his face. A full sized panp was put on the Main street improvlnp yesterday, and althouph practically Inexperienced in the asphalt road construction, had a fair sized strip "of pood looking paving constructed by nipht. Treasurer Swanson and family moved yesterday from th" Wheeler house on Court street to the Swartz home on South Court street.

Charles Johnson Jr. has resipned his position at the steel mills at tlary and

evenlnp by a dozen Crown Point younp ladles, who will be instructed by Mrs. Mattie Virkers of Chi capo. Miss Bessie Raasch Is in attendance, today at the Northern Indiana Library association meeting held at Whiting. This association includes the libraries at Hammond, East Chicago. Gary, Miohipan City, Crown Point, South Rend. Laporte and Valparaiso. Repre-

senatives of (he various libraries of the district are in attendance.' Mrs. F. R. Pat toe is the guest of her

sister. Mrs. J. I. Nial, in Chicago for a few days. Miss Mattie Corey of Chicago is a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. cV"Knpiort. for several diva this week. Mrs. Martha Marble has returneii from a Chicago hospital, where she has been confined for the past two months with typhoid fever. Mrs. Marble's many friends will be glad to hear that she Is very much Improved in health. She is staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Ott. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Rockwell have moved to their new home on Court

street occupied by the late Wellington Clark. Dwight Billman will leave on Monday for Chicago university, where he will takf a year's course. Oakley Morton will take up his junior year there also. The Main street bridge over the Bp. zor, being constructed by Contractor Crowell. is being rushed to completion In order that work wlil not be delayed on the street by the bridge construction gang.

if jr leaving the surface bright, clean and J sanitary just like new. It is the i nSt'v eay waY' tfrQ dustless way, the jl 'kts. leaZfeiuZ way, tha cheerful l

Moisten a cheese cloth dust

with it and beautify everything

as you go along. Get a 25c bottle today and realize

its wonderful merits.

4-oz. Size, 2-5c 12-oz. Size, 50c 32-oz. Size, $1.00

All Leading Dealers Sell It

1 our money refunded if you are not thoroughly satisfied

and that Is the fact that there Is plenty of work for every man that is willing to work. From every part of the state tht rf comes requests to the state fr-je employment bureau for men to work in factories and other industries. The free employment bureau which at this time is under Oemocratic administration pave out a statement a few days ago which said plainly that there was plenty of work in Indiana for everybody, and that the demand far exceeded the supply of labor. The bureau has not been able to till anything near all of the requests for men. These requests have come from the steel plants and other industries of Hammond and Gary; from factories at

Fort Wayne and in Kvansville, Terre

Haute and many other places. There

ire also demands for men on railroad

work. building construction, road

building and many other kinds of

work, and the bureau cannot fill the

orders. The demand for concrete

workers is especially strong. ani

whenever concrete workers are busy

it is a sure sign that constructive

building operations arc going on.

With this fact staring them In the

face, and admitted by Pemorrats themselves, there Is little reason why

Republican workintrman should

leave his party and vote for a change.

There is a gradually growing belief

among the laboring people here, and it

said that it exists elsi where as well.

that any change in present governmental conditions micht prove disas

trous to the prosperity which the country has ben enjoying. and this feeling is said to be holding many

that neither the appeals of Revoridge or of the democratic orators is mak

ing any inroads against it.

ROUND TABLE CLUB OPENS ITS SEASON

Popular Indiana Harbor Organization Meet for BusyYear's Work.

tc i i w n an m stara it i cm at

eiA VP & xiU iMS-i

THE TIMES, Sept. 26, 1912

vH:V:?:;SlX;:COUP:pN

Cut eut the above eeuvea, with five ether ot consecutive datei. mmd prexr t T thona ot thia offiea with the expense bonus axnount hereto set oppoiite mxty stylo a ( Dictiooery selected (v.-hick cover the items of the cctt of parkin, riprin t freoa the factarr. cbecking, clerk bire and other neccssarr EXPENSE items). 4 mm4 rocaivo your choice of these three boelui f

The $4.00 (LHce ninstratJors in the announcemerits from day today.) rew This dictionary is NOT published by the original pub- 4 WEBSTERIATC lisbers rf Webster's dictionary or by their successors. 1 m q- o It is the only entirely new compilation by the world's L greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in DICTION ARYfull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in geld on back and 111 as t rated sides, printed on Bible Taper, with red edees and corners

rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there T

are maps and over ooo subjects beautaully illustrated by threecolor plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pates of 1 - 1 - - I .U. tt:, I C... , ,

eourationai rn ainj 111c utrM unnru oiaics census, t resent fXO at this office SIX Consecutiy Dictionary Coupons and the JoC

Fxpense Bonus of

Tbe $3.09 New

WFBSTERIAN

It is exsctly the same s the l.uO boot.-, ex

cept in the style of binding which is in

P,,JC,.,1,fY with olive Expeas. Uloatrated edes and I Bo.u. f with aquare corners. SIX ' Q-f Cosueestive Coupons ud tha ()(,

Tfee $2.Q9 Ts in plain cloth bind- I New ns. stamped ia cold 4 WERSTEKIAN n Wack : has same 1Q12 paper. umc illustra-nir-rimuaov tions. but all '$

lllaatrated ored platta and charts are emitted. SIX Consecutive Ceupoas aad the

I Expense , Bonus of , 48c

Any Book by Mail. 22c Extra for Postage

y.f)aHa4aa4aH

thy summer residents of the Pocono mountain district have awarded contracts for the removal of a mountain

that lies in the center of the links; of he Buck Hills Golf club. The mountain is 1,7 "0 feet high, seven-J eights of a mile long and half a mile . wide. It will cost $50,000 to remove j

It.

j .j1 1 ilO 1

. 1 j j i- . r - 7 r x

. 'Mi . fT s m I

TEMPLARS' IMPOSING CEREMONY

r. e. c.

cap-

(Contlnued from Page ono H. S. Norton arte.l as fjeneralissimo last niphtThe uth Bend ortloors. Tin- following South lit-iid commantlery officers (.oriferroi! upon six candi'lates of (.Jury ami one of Ilummonl

the (lcsieps ot Knifjtits of '-t. l'aul or Meditcrrantan jiass and Knights of Malta: V. (.;. Crabill, V. K. ftninetit prior. K. J. lent, V. M , li.-utenant com-mandt-r.

(ieorgp Kreyrtnuth, tain-pTt-ral. K. W. ;iriRricli, I. E W. II. Swintr, P. G. of I ri i.l la 1111. marshal. A. Irwin, V. K. (' IHltpoSl S.

A. G. .bl. W. M., A. H France. V. K. VV. K. I'.rown. T. 10.

K. ;. arimirai. Oeoriif V. V.'ahl, conservator.

.1. W. Shidler. bailiff. Paul Frfiss, turopo'icr. J. .1. Wall pert, ti cisurer. J. H. Kills. Kraml treasurer. Fred Itups. Brand marshal. K. T. ApplcKatf, irrand hospitaler. R. M. lSoone. cran.5 conservator. . T. I'.arriarrl, prand iidmiral. H. M. Seeley. irra n.l bailiff. K. J. Harrison, crand chancellor. Charles SelmeP, Kiand turcopolier. Amonir the members of the Hammond comma ndorv who came over from Hammond for the occasion were Messrs. H. Scott tVa'er. Clroru" O. Mallet. .1. H. I.. Hinds, Herman Hetz, ,T. AV. Morthland, Jacob Kasper. Citorpo V Daily and C G. Petrle.

The Round Table club held, its first

meeting of the club season yesterday afternoon at the Commercial club rooms. A large number of the members were out and the meeting waa altogether satisfactory. Mrs. Robert Ansley, the new president, was in the chair anil It beinr "president's day" there was a talk by her. Following this the session wuh spent mostly In relating the experiences of the summer arid Kitting acquainted with the new members. The piesident in her address told of the lines alonp which the club expected to work this year, what had been accomplished by tlie organization in the past and what it mit;ht be expected to accomplish. The new year books are out and they show an Interesting course of study and entertainment for the season just

opening. Tlie program is varied, dealing with literary subjects. domestic science, music, etc., and tht; club calendar is liberally provided with dates for social events, musicals, etc. There will be a children's day, a mothers' day. and two days devoted to tho j drama, three musical programs, a new j year's reception, a notable array of guest days. It is the purpose of the club to . something toward the promotion of I some worthy charity, but this plan la ! still in embryo, and has merely thus !far been informally discussed among : the member.6.

': The officers this year arc Robert Ansley, president; Mrs. I.undquist, vice-president; Mrs. Rudolph. recording secretary Charles Egbert, corresponding

tary; Mrs. Dupes, treasurer. The (list guest day will be on November 20. at which time a musical program will constitute the entertainment.

GARY AWAITS

NEW INDUSTRY ! That announcement will be made very shortly regarding the location of , a new plant in Gary is now conceded j by business men of the, city. The action of the steel corporation in suddenly throwing Rroadway lots on ! the market, the securing of an eastern ; company to build many houses near! the Grand Calumet river, and the ac- I Hon of secral steel corporation offi- j cials in buying lots and having plans j

prepared for big business blocks, Is s:id to foreshadow the impending plant. Both the American Locomotive company and the American Car and Foundry company have sites in Gary. It is believed that either one or both will locate in Gary very shortly. In an effort to buy up options certain real estate men have secured the assistance of a local newspaper to "smother" the story.

FOU BEDROOM AKj.t ITCH EM'

This Beautiful Six-Piece Set of Lighting Fixtures For Only $28.00 This is the greatest bargain in lighting fixtures ever offered the people of the Calumet region. To appreciate its beauty of design and artistic appearance, it is only necessary to visit our factory and display rooms. We carry over 150 samples of the latest creations in Lighting Fixtures, varying in prices from $1.25 to $75.00. Don't purchase until you get our prices. Terms to Suit.

jm$, FoIiock Liecinc & Ifg. Co.

BLOCK

No. 3327-29 PHONE 658 -R

Mrs. A. O. Harry Mrs. secre-

AVENUE, INDIANA HARBOR

$3SmiSS!mWBSSBES2!B2E58!iMC3S&

S"JiiW

iran'iijKMai

C. chaplain.

M, of the state ., captain of the guard. C, marshal. C, hospitaler.