Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 27 September 1912 — Page 11

Page PDF (612.24 KB)

Back to issue view

Friday, Sept. l!T, VMil.

THE TIMES.

LAKE COM

IV HOT AFFECTED BY THE NEW RULING

"oihor manufactures show less u 1 1 .ilmont of capacity, while in sonic

special linos ih t - I all former

I plementr

structnm

cu r re n t X I nTil'11 1-.'

electrical suppli material arc in

outputs exFarm lms, and oonthe urn veil

The order v h. Prp-uleut class postnia.cu si m rvi.-e affect I.iko c i'Mmih that j nr. lor civil -i tlrnt r,osCv t

Tal't ters i n 1 u ji ! y 11 !!'

,in:i to be a.-ir-t; ull : ! ulrc.iiiv

tecs Hi vtl 'e, 1: !:, alpl ("It Wad 1 : a!l

i ' '

Lake .- '.ar I.nke I 1'i.liV.

prst mast ers.

i" they were e l.y ..vii.-r m The f,Hirt'i-c! n iv arc llohy Pain. or. Win!',

,loi"

issued nlcr

not. the iced

.11'.

Presi;iss of. . Hc.1.1. I,e-Siielhy

t 'Ml. id. d i s s I K

at :t

I'r.

lent Ht i v e

uu.il convention of tin' association at Uichmond, 'a., had been received at the White House l.y Postmaster Oenera! Hitchcock. The visitors su 1 uni t led

a monster petition, sipped by pustmasti'i's, skint; that the placed in the ilasitied service. Hcr-rrrI lit lilt eli--k. After i'.!-. mis.- it-t Cue matter with the delegation, President referred the executive coiiimltt

Ml.e'l

rii!y Tail

absorption known in this disttict. Furniture factories ac -utmilale better forward orders, ami steady recovery appear in general machinery', lu-lt in'-:, heavy hardware. brass, and leather ei kins.-. "Huildine, operations have become vvcii expanded and enormous quan- ' titics of quarry product, sanitary suyi- , piles, and lumlier ale turned out for 'both local and outside needs. "Aside from lb-creased arrivals of hides and wool the markets fur erud supplies ont erinu into factory ruuverspin discl'e'e sustained strength, with ; values !',rmer for urgent shipments. M im men t at of i 'omiiiodll Ivh.

t! asf f urthr I.at-T !

Motion onsid e con;

Ta.fi I postmaster Ken

to Mr. Hitchcock for rat ion - of t lie matter, nit tee i a i ied upon t c.o ral to discuss the sub-

C II '. : frel-

of , lit t

i i nun 1 ! t i

an 1 sisr"ail and

lake exceed previous records for this period of the year. Increases are striking in mine and forest product, and breadstuff's handled this week equaled over i:0.0tt,Ofi bushels. "llptoil trade testifies to augmented purehasitiK power here and at the interior. The markets for general merchandise had a Rood attendance of buyers, who selected freely in textiles, dry goods specials. woolens. knit Koods. millinery, footwear. clothing.

hats and caps, art wares. jewelryholiday lies, food products, and dm us. "Hand cleariiiKs, $3 1 3.3 1 9,1 29, exceed those r,f corresponding week hist year by 1 '1 per cent, and compare with f 274. lulu, 92-5 in 1910. "Failures reported in the Chicago district numbered 2H, nirainst 31 last week. 33 in 1911, and 2S in 1910. Those with liabilities over $5,000 number 4, a train st N last week, ! in 1911, and 11 in 1910."

n.erta wiil b e and vil er

c.iirth Miied s ;s po.-t

one of far-reai

; r.

or-

ass postrice. This iit'i s f rom 1 Hppointst conipres afleciint;

sued by a presi-

ilitn

this

ice eve

the t'liiti-d Stales. th president would tak

s a. t t"v..u 1 ;n!tit: into prac-'if-.cpi-evpresse,l belief that all pent ollieers hehiw (he erade of

mriste or It r. tile i inert.

1 : n 1 v ih-e ci' lit1! '. t i Thastep. ; tice It!fo eri

CfilMnet membi rs .s'r.ouUl be removed from :'! iti'liii-no-s of politics and placed ende; t h r:il service, became pr.ot i'-a ' ' y ..",!. i.e. ai'ier a deb-K.ition of postmavte-.s. r- turuincf from the anCONO ITiONS BEST

RECENT YEARS

Dun's Reports Restoration of Confidence in All Important Channels.

j".:t w :t ii hi;n. In a few df ys Mr. Hit.-' mil lo President Taft -i mendaliori tiiat the petit

k vvi'-l subormal recomm be granted

FADS AND FASHIONS

lent is epe favorably up

and the pros promptly and

onimendai ion. In the entire country H72 fourth -class postm: of tlie last fiscal year, der issued in ,1'iiy. Uoosevelt placed the f masters of al'. of tin states ar. ,1 of Now Yo Pen nsv 1 va n ia. iCm,, l: rnd Wisconsin in the total of 1 :i.ii" I. Ti'"s" service nurnht m ;b;.'i"s.

ted to

t !

a '

19.-

1 Will yosi h

I'e were

s a t t he end i secu t i s e or - .. 'President 1

m rt h-ciass past - ;

1 New KimlunJ rk. New .iersey. diana, Mic):lcan civil service a st.i',1 without the

Sc, t. : are in t will

' II i n U Se sprint;, e panni

New Vol! by those wt

that draperi'-s, ii u i t n n the com efT. i is of the el i d ill by the o- less bizarre manv eases toi

i i'ltr to last for s..n. The ii rat 1 sa s to be Ki'ii

'as chic. It swa t lies t h i . ... ...

m' Net ci;n:;mLV tolds

It is predicti'l isitton to know all iiriintl.ii't

son. The draped w hi i. h were ush -r styles, al more

nd aw K wc rd, vviti1 in xtreme and unbecomiore thrin a brief seay , .f the a u i u mn sful. bcconiinu as well

it; Li re in llowlt leaves a

front or are caught up but a trifle here or there. Still there is the tendency to a foot line, narrow r than the line above it. though in reality the new skirt mav

I nil

Kevb

Hshed today, will

g;i y :

"P.asic conditions now bi 5t exhibit m u, in smr, restoration of contidern the- important channels commerce, and finance.

present the e years. The e permeates of industry, and plan nipt;

ad is the prompt ip'-ra I ion

prin

I tent i in

ary influence calling

cautious dispotition amotic investors, but the increa-cd value of money 's the natural result of better limes and another notable rise in the paymon's throimh banks is evidence of trade pn 'y. res s. f h HfmaiHln lletorleil. "Lower temi era t lire has permitted increased production iU iron and steel. New demands average up stron;,iy in th.e b-adinc market p. --and heavy consumers are more rtispivseil tc make their commitment nuainst future needs, risinc; osts for distant deliveries beins; an incentive. Pit; iron, rails, plates, and structural shapes continue in exceptional request. "The equipment concerns r.i amounted it ri i nhii'tred number of fair sized orders uml tlie inquiries indicate much pew business soon to be placed in motive power and roSHnji stock. Outputs" of the mills, furnaces, forties, foundries, and car shops now are the highest this year, and more hands would be employed were the necessary skilled hi bor i .bta i na Id -.

comparatively straight silhouette, but breaks into odd fullness within that outline. Since of tlie new- mo.b Is are little draped if at all. There are one-pl-ee frocks tiiat at first siuht seem distinctly familiar, but who pone examines them one usuallv finds subtle differences bet wee iifhfiii and the strai,;ht scant one-niece troitins; frocks of last season. The outiiio- may have changed but little, but plaits have crept into

e one of the Fortunate ones

ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS TO CUT OUT AND

i -I

the skirts. pea r secnevv I pe t ha ps It i s bl'e.idth in skirt what tween th- rn Piquant shmvintr the

still shown by eerta rather as period f roc fort to make them

r little ripplim; folds a) i eie in t he s kiit li-MKlh. i i in- rely a siitihtly cn-at' the limp, straight faliin works toe difference hi w suit and th" old one.

panni e r uioi'.i Is. m

short bouffant pannier ar

ma ki rs. tli. in in t

innate

M Went a stove that will

I cut ell the heat in the house

instead of ud the chimney?

THE MONITOR RADIATOR prodnces twice as much heat frotn the same fuel because it has a lon inside draft that makes the fire draw well and burns up all gases

jerj before they are wasted up the chimney.

but in if- j

present I

day fashions. Kvery where, however, j

j one sees echoes id tee pannier, attcpulated echoes. drapevi'S that one can

hardly call p.armiers. yet they him -at j paunie" ori.'in or i nspi ra t.ior . These' draperies fall bint; .and limp, arej drawn awav but slibtl'- from thei

i.iiwitiiiin i rtl'-- fitiirts&S&iZ fii,Jka. Jv V yjCi- ;T CtatiAuiitM -icj& !

STOVE TIME 1

U IJ ' ' H J hi 1 H K. H J e m

" mm uu i i ii a r

, r - -

1683 square inches more heating surface than any other store built

You can heat your up-stairs rooms by attaching pipes to its patent hot air flue. The patent grate cuts the clinkers and dead ashes from the grate and turns them into the ash pan. Don't need the poker. It will hold fire twenty-four hours without renewing.

Corns Around and LooK At 1

Don't wait until you are sweeping the snow off the door step before you think of the Range or Heater you must get but eet busv right away don't delay -Do It Today! Come to5PJSES!j5So. Chicago Store and see the Bieeest, Best

and Most Reliable Stock of S

Ranges and Heaters ever eather ed together. This Fall wo have added two new ineinhers to our Stove Family "The Sterling Ifcmjre" and "The .Monitor Radiator" Base Burner. These two stoves have new atented features whieli plaee them in a Hass by themselves. "The Sterling Ranire" has just been put through a three-day baking test in our store a single "Sterling" baking 12")0 loaves of lread in 8 hours with a 30-pound hod of coal, baking It) loaves at a time in 'AO minutes. X stove on earth can do this but the "Sterling". The "Monitor Radiator" has all the good features of other base burners and in addition it

have added foot width, straight fallinu. flatly pressed ptaits or limp folds.

j N flare, except in extreme period mod- ! els. but a comfortable width for mo'tion and opportunity for the use of

material, and, above this cliiiKfoet fullness, deftly draped folds, atimes the whole skirt is i,lait.d

j or has a plaited section, or. is trimmed j in scant flounce, or has a flounced, I plaited or clintiiiiK plain front, with j some sort of flowlnc train, or plaits ' fallint; from the shoulder to provide the d ra perv. I In evening frocks there are many j cha rniirur variations upon this id'-a of S the. flowint; drajiery from shoulder or ; liiah girdle top. and delitrhtfiil effects j are obtained by uslnir eh iff on. caujp or tine lace in what may be called moditied Watteu fashion, soft wide pleats j or bredths falling free from the shoulj ders or from the shoulder blades and 'either mercinc into train dranerv or

'- partly veiling a draped or flounced I skirt. l Some rif the handsomest of the ro w

eveninpr towns, too. have draped sides and backs, with petticoat effects in front. In such models the bodice, which in front is likely to stiow a continuation of the petticoat material, and

th.e draped overskirt are often of the

supern tirocarles or cnameleon or moire

or rich one-tone silks, while the petti- ! coat is of sheer stuff. Accordion plaits, sun plaits, straight plaits of all depths, box plaits are all used extensively in the neU- models. That certain phases of It will he overdone is a fortp-one conclusion. The accordion pleated skirt and accordion flounce are too efeetive and too easily seeurefl not to be adopted enthusiastically by the crowd, and the woman wants individuality In her frocks will do well not to welcome this old favorite too ardently. Tlu-re are .innumerable attractive

'. thintrs amonc the embroidered tiinici-

4 I overbodfees. etc.. that are shown with

the new things In the shop. Some, of course, are hopelessly commonplace, but there are others so dainty and individual, so full of allurin-: possibilities that any knowing woman Plight be tempted by them. Fine embroideries In pearl or in crystal or in the two together on tulle or chiffon are most in evidence in these embroidered tunics, etc.. as in other trimmings for evening wear, but a irood deal is done with silver and with fire Jet and crystal in combination. Head embroidery is lovely soft tones Is revived and much is done with black and white bended tulle. The whit-'

tulle is thickly sewn with tiny crystal beads and the black tulle with tiny jet beads. Fine laces, especially in the yellowed, ecru and ochre tones are used in sreat quantities and tulle, plain, dotted or embroidered, is tremendously popular. There are beautiful and effective heavy laces, too, all of the old favorites and some more recent arrivals, such as the perns, havlnc their uses. Frocks, as a treneral thini, .'ire longer. Tlie trottlnc frock clears the yround well, but it not e xa Kmc ra t"d 1 y short and al lother frocks touch thmmh

their narrowness often

printed elsewhere ( 1 aily), dipped on consecutive days, and the expense bonus amount here in set opposite, any style seleeted, which eovers the items of the cost of packing, express from factory, cheeking, clerk hire and other necessary expense items. .

1300P2Ees

Genuine Limp Leather, Bound Like a Bible

3e.-iL. J ' v. '.'. sjjkti

tj V s -.- J ji,. .-3 Oc'jri.V Li-s."W 1 -W. vj-.-L -

ill

th" P re

UP (b

REDUCED ILLUSTRATION OF THE $4.00 VOLUME This Dictionary is tvM published by the original publishers of Webster's Dictionary or by their successors. It has been revised and brought up to the FRKSENT DATE in accordance with the Ve?t authorities from the greatest universities, and is published by the well known SYNDICATE I'UBLISHlNG CO. of NEW YORK. CITY.

The Times

is one of a syndicate of leadng uewspaptTB which have bad the wonderful opportunity of securing for a limited time the eotire advance edition, of the most modern dictionary published, enablins them to inaugurate a great educational campaign of national scope. This NEW dictionary has been agreed upon as the means of carrying ou these dans, as it mc-ets every requirement. It is NOT yet sold at stores, as these newspapers have arranged to take the entire output up to the time seleced by its publishers previous to its sale at stores at its list price. An illustrated Book The illustrations were produced at an immense cost and are of a character that has heretofore appeared only in the-highest priced sets of books. The title "ILLUSTRATED" is therefore, peculiarly appropriate, and this feature, practically lacking in all other dictionaries, is of ia estimable value.

General Contents

Did kn-.ii ry uf A rrniisonit'ii t

rt nt Cul l eet . Abbreviations a i .Agricultural i'l'i" .Anlhi .u'lte I'r. i'!i

Annies uf the

Nav v

l-Ieiish Weials il!

I ,:u i l; u a i Seiiterii i

M Annies uf t W jArmv iind 11 Birth I eivs. 3 Dirt h e-teni .

el ill!-.

I C.l lets i 't i'lTl. rhl. Ci 11.-1

uriictioe f the C

ml frmluet in iai I vnl net i. Ifee Kspurtii

ns i-f 1 he 1 '. II nf the Worhl. tli.n of ill" W'ori

Curiiinon l-iinjiisa Chrisii.jn Nitn Ci.inipiir.it i ve Weald nf the I". Com pa ra t i ve Wealth nf the Wi Corn I'll. duct ,,f liie Wnrbi. Cotton I'rciluet ef 1 he I". S. ('Htion J'r.ul'i -! nf t!o- Woi bl.

Deli Vil t ioil iiinl I lev einplllelit Kns!ih I ..1 1 : -Tl I a If e. rerivat ion. Siui.iiii Htkn imp! names r,f M.-n.

rhl.

rgj'thc train j na rrovv u

lias five big flues which throw the heat from tlie front of the heater where the heat is needed. This base burner consumes less fuel and produces 75 per cent more heat than anv heater on

the market. To prove these statements wo have Monitor Radiator" in operation in our store and you can be the indue be

fore making the purchase.

Store open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings.

SOUTH CHICAGO'S LEADING FURNITURE STOR!

Tii-rr t -V -. iwinri nc'&i

makes them

when the wearer walks, so that i not really look lnnu There

Kooil many triiineil frocks, too;

ns usually sepnrate frorn the

nrterskirts ami most frcquent-

lv siiunri'. thoueh rounded, pointed and

I tish tail trains all appear and are likely to tOill ofT at almost any anprle Instead of falling demurely in the back, j 1 'iiovf ii ni'ss of skirt bottom line 's j one of the features of the new modes

ami has been the subject of considerable experiment during the summer. Many of the cleverest drapery schemes demand sueh unevenness. ;:nd a skirt revealing the foot and ankle at some point where the drapery Is lifted or where the skirt Is opened up a little way. no lomrer seems unusual. Clack and white, so loni? the jtu-

preme ravorite in niniinery, nas i displaced by the pew "fur" slu

which promise to be a veritable craze

this autumn. These shades, which in Paris are called "eclipse colors," include seal brown, mole, fawn. taupe

! j and all the arrays from peail to dark

Kun metal shades. The ordinary felt hat is at discount these days, for most of the strikln'-r fall models seem to be made of silk, velvet or fur. or of all these materials combined. Itarely Is a bat made of ope mateiial only. If it is, It is sure to be, trimmed lavishly with some other fabric. There will be an unusual variety of fabrics usd in fall millinery, includtne corded silkw. These are In eharmIrK two-colored effects and In metallic eombina Hons like &rob1 and silver, frun metal and copper, brass and steel. In norne of these fabrics uncut velvet Is Imitated to perfection, while others are quite : heavily ribbed, looking more like

corduroy or bedfo-d cloth. Moire In

black and all leading: dark shades will

i$l j be profusely used.

are great favorites, and black, white, enrhean forest brown, combina-

peach and black, old rold and

national blu'e. turquoise and white, and black and white.

Tier;

! Tib

.atlon.

lines o : ion.'t rv

Terr. i. electoral V

l-.r.iir.iera I n b i ari.-s. Kips i v a lent

i:ports of I!

Famous Cha l

a . i th a t i

I've.;

et i. U Wi.r

i ; i a t

id's : Map.

of the l.e'-a! cat I.i-

rd-

of A I f Av

i' ion the W

1 'l'(IM). Fi.ii-iliii W tat bm.'?.

fili.ssa r;. i ilosai vliohi M, (bil.i I'r

Creiit Hattb s . I n i poi Is of l hrKey to Cinii'in

I inii-(:.; "f the 1 bail's; Culled i-'tai .Map of fee Cm to 1

I'oetr:

an 1

rases ami Quo-

Your

$4.00

Choice of the 3 Books (Likp illusrations in the announcements from day to day.) This dictionary Is NOT published by the original publishers of Webster's dictionary or by their successors. It is the ONLY entirely NKW compilation by the world's greatest authorities front the leading universities; is bound in full Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in .cold on back and sides, printed with red edjies and corners rounded; beautiful, strong, s the penenil contents, there are maps and over fiOO snbillustraied by three-color plates, numerous

THE

NEW WEBSTERIAN 1912 Dictionary ILLUSTRATED on I'.jb'.e paper, durable. HesMdo iocts beautifully

snbiects bv monotones. 10 pages of educational charts and Homm f

the late.t United States Census. Present at this office SIX Consecutive Dictionary Coupons and the

98c

o' Terms rerms. '.rid.

t of

W. ia i

i'i Map of I lie . Mcanini; of c".. Lj Measures.

" t i -11 i.,

e M x-

'"-it;--Z Xaliona

v e V "Id.

-t.i ; e,-

THE $3.00 NEW WEBSTERIAN 1912 Dictionary ILLUSTRATED

Is exactly the same as the $4.00 book, except in the stile of binding which is in half , . . ,. , . . . K ijn leather, with otive edges and with Menus of

square corners, pons and the . . .

SIX Consecutive con-

81c

f Woi irh ;s

. . , i

rapn i

i )rlu-;n

s and ': 1 llehts

oi i r

entries.

and M, a err'! o, !. s. nf t he Vi'm

Wori. i. Famous p, rSlates and

the T

a nd

o riiis ( ii '

1 1

W of

bl. let ii'TI.'ll i ra muiii t i .

p.i-i i be profusely u tfj j Maline hats ;f j are shown In EVJ ; blue, copper, Pm i tions of peach

Nn vies

Ni'-k n a iiiC.i N ic k nil nies

t ions. Oats ero.Iu; t of (iriu-ie a nd Tii--t l'iirls of Spee; ! Si-rn i ib"i 1 ions. V-x Iron frodo. poruilaticei of i fopii la t ion of Presidents ef th Principal ("Hies Principles of i phy. Kly'ilui

1 'roson y. Punctual ion M irks and Meaning Rules for Capital IV'ttrrs.

Silver Moiiev of the World.

rid.

ill

( of tbe World, ili-s and Counties, e World. Cnitod Siatcs. nf I'd'", Stales, riixoiea r -( irl ieiirp K'. ut a a i

THE S2.C0 NEW WEBSTERIAN 1912 Dictionary ILLUSTRATED

Is in plain cloth .binding, stamped in Ruld and 1

has same paper, same illustrations, but all of the colored plates and charts ire oaiitted. SIX Consecutive Coupons ind the 4 3

lack;

ItoniiB of 48c

t silver Monev or tne vv oro il Silver I 'rod net of the Wnr Simplified Speilimr P.'iles. b, Simplified New Words Ado

nte.l

f the World. of tiie AVorld. Antonyms. i of the World.

Steel I"oduet

H Susar I'ro.lin't H Svnonyms a.nd Tea Kxporiatif

l.i Time 1 : ff --re ,,,-es. K Tobacco Product of the I" S. Si Tobacco Product of the "World. ill I'nitoil e-t.tf .r,. e..fi .1

Value of l-'oreien Coins in f Versiilcatioti. Furms and P.ules Ii Money. j AVealth of the World.

AVeather I-'oreca s t in tr.

Wheat Pi-odn. t of the Wi

rid.

SENATOR INGALKS tho most jiowcrful r;itor of the Fiftieth Congress, when asked how he acquired his wonderful command of lan;iiai;e, re)lied: " For ears I have made a practice of searching the Dictionary for Words tiiat arc NKW TO ME, and then using- them in conversation or in Public Speaking."' Out of Town Readers Mail Six Coupons with the Expense Bonus Amount for the Style of Book Selected, and 22c Extra for Postage.

The JiWIES

iggagaBESsra

iIifl!iMiMHiMffliEiSw

2S3,