Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 132, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1912 — Page 5

Friday, Nov. 1. 1012.

THE TIMES.

HMD FINISH FOR THE G. 0.

j was In vestiKatftl ami it was found

that there !a not enough tripod room on the enJ o the bridge and the machine can only be operated while standinn on the tripod. An alternati ve, the taking of a iiieture of the city from tho roof of the Gro-man-Muenirh buildlnj? has been sugKOfied anil is said to he feasible. The announcement of the exact dam tho Hammond pictures will bo taken will not be mado until Monday or Tuesday of next woek. The fire chief, anx-

' lous to have all of his firemen in the j picture.", will call out every department

i n r a mi mn

IttAUY m

BUS

Th republican campaign in Lake county Is to have a whirlwind finish. County Chairman Charles Johnson is at the helm every minute of the day. He Is directing his forces over the entire county. He Is receiving reports from them at frequent Intervals, and he knows every trifling chanRe in sentiment. He knows where they are strong and where it Is weak. And knowing this he has Inspired the precinct committeemen with the enthusiasm of success. They are working like winners and not like losers. Tliey are on the Job every minute making the majorities as largo as possible. They expect to kep working until the last vote is cast on next Tuesday nijirht. Never in the history of the republican party has the organization been run more smoothly. There is absolutely no friction. The best of feeling prevails everywhere.

in the city excepting the one at Robert sd ale.

The run down Hohman street accordingly have the proportions g-oneral alarm. The picture ran

that he thinks Hammond affords number of Fp'.endid opportunities prood pictures.

will of a says

a for

WEATHER KNOCKS OUT PICTURES Hammond "Movies" Will Not Be Taken Until Next Week.

The moving pictures of Hammond will not t taken until next week. This Is on account of the weather conditions. Mr. Behan, the representative of the Progress Moving Picture Co.. said that there was a static condition of the atmosphere that was bad. C. P. Behan and the operator, Mr. Savage, were In town with the machine and all of the necessary equipment to take the pictures. Put they are anxious to get good results and they do not think the atmospheric conditions are of the best. Th plan to take pictures while the Hohman street bridge is being raised

EXTENSION TO HARBOR DONE IN 30 DAYS

"The Fifth avenue extension from Gary to Indiana Harbor wil be completed and open for traffic, in thirty days," said an official of the Clary &

Interurban today. The work is progressing satisfactorily and it will not be long before people will be able to work in the mills at Indiana Harbor and live in In Gary. The line runs directly west from Gary on Fifth avenue to C'ine avenue and thence northward to One Hundred and Forty-fifth street, thence westward to Cedar street anrl into Indiana Harbor. Po far this is the only tangible outcome of the recent franchise agitation which resulted In the granting of franchises to the Green and Gary & Interurban lines. Manager H. C. Gren of the Hammond, Whiting & Fast Chicago Railway Co. said today that there is no truth In the report In a South Chicago paper that there will be a five-cent fare to South Chicago and the Calumet region from Chicago. Green says that his company has not yet taken any steps to complete Us extension on One Hundred and Fifty-first street to the Badwin site and to Indiana Harbor.

Regardiess i campaign and auaits it. the Trust company president, and , treasurer, will ness tomorrow The home of is located in corner of State n'.ie. The into

if the outcome of the confident that success Kust Side Savings and , of which 10. 1'llrich is .1. Floyd Irish, secretaryopen its doors for busiat 9 o'clock, the new trust company a new building at the street arid Calumet averior has been appropri-

Carter, died at her home in Rattle Creek last night. The body will be shlppe.l to Valparaiso. Ind., where tho funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from St. Paul's Catholic church. Mrs. Vevia was formerly a resident of the north side, Hammond, where she lived in 306 Oak street, for five years. Then, following the death of her husband, she went to Battle Creek to reside with the family of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Marden.

tween Taft ;t to be afraid houses.

id V of i

on anil trade

they seem and soup

rel ief police

ately decorated the officials will tion for the hem and prospective

for the opening, and hold an all-day recepfit of the stockholders customers. They in-

A Quiet Spell. Another quiet spell came as a to the officers of the Hammond

force again last night, only one arrest

j being made and few reports of Im- ! poTtance being sent in. In view of the , fact that several pay days are due in the next few days, the police are ex

pecting the "Nothing do'n" to be turned to the wall, as pay days generally result In a large number of arrests for fighting and drunkenness.

vlto the public to make an inspection and have provided tin wits for the ladies and cigars for the men.

Back from Capital. "V. P. Ray. general manager of the Xorthern Indiana Gas & Klectrlc Co., and R. I Petrman, superintendent of the electrical department, returned this morning from Indianapolis, where they had spent several days on business for the company. Mrs. Fetorman accompanied her husband on the trip and returned with him.

Colonel EBurhin's Proposition In 1902, as Governor, I made the proposition to the tax payers of the State If they would continue the Republican Finance Board and give me a Republican Legislature to hold down appropriations, I would pay off all the State debt that could be paid or leave money In the treasury or on the tax duplicate to pay the remainder. I did It. I now make the proposition that If elected Governor, I will pay off every dollar of the State debt and not raise the taxes one penny in so doing. I paid $2,808,000 on the debt during my administration, largely through the application of business methods. A vote for me is a vote to ray off the debt and thereby reduce the taxes. Take your choice, Mr. Taypayer. WINFIELD T. DURBIN.

Firemen's Annual Ball. LH'spite a most disagreeable night

500 persons braved the storm and weather to participate in the second : annual ball given last night at the Masonic temple by the Hammond tire department. That the function was a success is evidenced by the fact that It was nearly 3 o'clock by the time the last lights were turned out. On ail sides the fire laddies were congratulated for the splendid success they had made of their annual event, and the "boys" were happy, too, in knowing that they had provided a nice time for

hundreds of their friends and that the pension fund of the department had been swelled by about $1,200 on account of the ticket sale. The grand march opened at 10 o'clock, and was led by Assistant Fire Chief "William Xill and Mrs. Nill. the other officers and firemen who were able to be present following immediately after. The hall was never more beautifully decorated than last evening. The autumn leaf decorations and electric light garlands, which had been put up for the Shrlners' banquet earlier In the week, wero kept intact for tiie event of last night, and with hundreds of little electric bulbs peeping from behind shading oak leaves, the hall presented a fairy land. The music was furnished by K'str'n orchestra, and the sixteen program dances and four extras were appropriately named to fit the life of the fire

men. Beginning with a two-step and alternating with a waltz, the dances were named: 1. Fire Laddies' Hop; 2. Our

Chief's Favorite; .1. The Captain's Fiolic; 4. To Our Guests; 5. Report tor Iuty; 6. Xieht and Pay; 7. Morning's Sprint; 8. Around the Corner; 9. False Alarm; 10. It Might Have Been: 11. The Sound of the Gong; 12. Wild hash; 1.1. In Flames and Smoke; 11. Will Not Reverse; 1T. 'Till Conquered; 16. All's "Well. F.xtras: All's "Well. AH About. The Firemen's, Grand Ball. Tonight. Assistant Chief Nill had charge of the arrangements for the evening, and ho was ably assisted by Z. 1. "Pap'" Green, and the other hoys who could get away from their duties to put the finishing touches on the work.

Elks Hold Meeting. The Fiks held their regular meeting at the Kilts' club rooms last night, and on account of the stormy weather the attendance was not as large as usual. Following the reguar routine work, a social hour was held. The new home proposition was brought up and discussed, and it Is evident from the progress which is being made that tho ground will be broken next spring.

Take a Straw Vote. At a Halloween party at the residence of "W. A. Hill, in Homewood, last evening a straw vote was taken. There were 41 present, and the vote was as follows: Wilson, 7; Teddy. 14, and Taft. 20. Some one suggested that between Homewood f.nd East Hammond that Taft ought to get a good working majority in Hammond.

On. ecu i

the Sherman cago, spirit i Mrs. It. IS. P Bauer street.

chapter, O. E. S., of Chihe day Wednesday with owley at her home, 4"

The L; second r Weis Ha

ly Vikings will h eetinti Saturday t" in State stre't.

A PHI TH PA H i' V. of tile prettiest of the Ilallowirties was given by the members

of the A mom a utid Agoga classes of the Baptist church last ev- ning at the home of Mr. and M-s. C. 11. S'iver n May street, Fvery nationality was represented in the nmsijuerade costumes worn by the U 'st.'. Some very pretty costumes wele worn end others were comical and e;iuuei a great deal of merriment. Mr. Adams was the first to guess correctly the identity of all the guests and he was awarded a prize, other games were enjoyed, after which the guests w re invited to the basement for refrtshmnts. A supper typical f Halloween was served. Tile tables were trinim.-il with Rowers and autumn leaves. The autumn tints of red and gold were carried out in all the decorations. In the

parlors oak leaves and corn stalks1 were used in profusion and black and i yeliow crepe was festooned from the chandeliers to the corners of the room. Jack o'lanternS were also conspicuous j among the decorations. buring the! evening the church orchestra played j several selections. Their program was! very enjoyable. There were forty

truest a at the party, all of whom re ported having spent a delightful even ing.

The Lodge.

members of the T' will meet this ev-'T.

Kindred in I. O.

O. F. Hal lin Fast state strtot.

The weekly meel

hiokah Lodge wil ta evening in I. o. O. F. street.

Rc-

ng of Porcas

ke place Satip-da 1 1:U1 in Fast, Stat

SHOT DURING POLITICAL ROW. Valparaiso, Ind., Nov. 1. During; a political discussion llracken H.iin. i Xew York traveling salesman, "butted in" and was shot in tho head lvr II. Fehrend of Chicago, employed on a building contract here, llehrend was put in jail. Bain may recover.

Reporter Resigns. Mr. Saarver, for some time the reporter on the Hammond Daily News, has resigned his position and b ft town, according to information given out by his friends. So far as can be learned no one has been employed to take his dace. Mr. Saarver was always courteous and pleasant and made many friends during his stay In Hammond.

TAFT LEADS ON SOUTH

SIDE

An impartial house to house canvass made in Cheltenham on the South Side by a non-partisan who formerly worked for the Chicago Directory, shows as follows: Total S7S Taft 4S5 "Wilson 21

Roosevelt 132 Debs 3 Many Bull Moosers are coming over to Taft. as they realize the fight is be-

iiti:rtaiv at hu.i.owkkx I A It T 1 . Mr. and Mrs. F. J. O'mirkc were host and hostess to a small company of friends last evening at their home

Alice street. Pedro was played

progressively during the evening and honors were won by Miss Florence Jackson. Miss Agnes Stack, Messrs. McGregor and James Carroll. Other

games characteristic of Halloween

were played. Alter the card games a

typical Halloween Hupper was served. A miniature wagon loaded with fall vegetables and fruits was chosen to decorate the center of the table. The decorations in the parlors were oak leaves and jack o'lanterns. Among the omurg people who enjoyed Mr, and Mrs. O'Kourke's hospitality were the Misses Florence Jackson, Agnes Stack.

Gertrude Vandf rhoof, Alma Patterson I and Messrs. McGregor, Nick Connolly.

James Carroll. Stanley Itosniclt and Allan O'Rourke.

LOOK! Another big cut on Meats at Buehler Bros." Market. It is the market that brought the prices down at Hammond, Ind. We relieve the high cost of living. Buehler Bros, are saving you from 3 to 10 cents on every pound of meat you buy at Buehler Bros.' Market. We guarantee every pound of meat government inspected and strictly fresh. Full weight guaranteed. BUEHLER BROS.

STATE

STIiKET

CASH

Specials for Friday Evening and Saturday, Nov

HAMMOND, MARKET

I XI).

PORK LOIN ROAST, per pound FRESH PORK HAMS, per pound

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robertson entertained Rox Drummond of Chicago at dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of Gary were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Graves. In the evening they attended a Halloween party at the Christian church. Mrs. James Iiniiulas. Mrs. Roller. Mrs. John Warwick, Mrs. I'eter Park and Mrs. John Meyers, all members of

FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS, per lb. OUR BEST RENDERED LARD, per pound VEAL ROAST, per pound VEAL STEW, per pound

1 2c

NATIVE LAMB STEW, per pound FORE QUARTER LAMB, per pound

HIND QUARTER LAMB, per pound LEG OF LAMB, per pound LAMB CHOPS, per pound

BEEF POT per pound

ROAST,

I4c 2iz IGc 7c 8c IGc I EcIS 9c

lb.

PLATE BOILING BEEF, per pound

CHOICE SIRLOIN

STEAK, per pound CHOICE STRIP AND FLANK STEAK, per

FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED HAMS, per pound , ALL SAUSAGES, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAM, per lb NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CORN BEEF, per lb J. F. J ELK E'S GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, per pound MOXLEVS SPECIAL, per pound MOXLEY'S DAISY, per pound

AND ROUND

I2c lie 9c IGc lie 10c 1 7c (Oc 20c 1 9c 1 8c

Give us a call. We know we can satisfy you and save you money. fall in vour order lv phone. Order will be readv when called for. PHONE 1141.

For the Best Value and a Perfect Fit

Have Your Overcoat Made To Order, Direct From the Mill

We guarantee entire satisfaction and a perfect fit. Our prices are the exact cost of cloth and workmanship, plus one small profit.

SUIT OR YOUR

OVERCOAT MEASURE.

Sri 1 j ppwij

Ell

We can now guarantee to finish Suit or Overcoat in one week.

Save the Middle Man's Profit Sterling Woolen Mills 153 State Street, Opp. Orpheum Hammond, Indiana.

Blight on Halloween. Thanks to a cold rainy dismal nlsht, the front jrate. which usually on the morning followintr Halloween mfsrht be found anywhere but on the hinges, was found in place this morniner. For this reason too, ninety per cent of the boys in Hammond have a lean score card for conduct last niht. It's a percentage they will not have to make up attain before Christmas. It is a mistake, however, to think that "Willie, was a voluntary prisoner by the fireside last nitl.t. His body was there, because his mother feared he might pet tangled up with a bucketful of pneumonia Kerms, but his spirit was "out around tho corner." That's why the boy was so despirited. Itut the spirit was free and no damp weather could harm it. In company with other similar spirits, tho plans which had been thong-fit out a week ago wore carried out just tho same in the mind. The dejected body by the fireside shifted with a start, but that was due to the fact that one spirit said to the others. Chlfrser, guys, the cops' cominp up the alley." That smile that was noticeable on the freckled face in which the eyes were closed in sleep was probably due to the fact that the spirits saw the cop trip over a rope In the alley. 'Tanyrate the gates were all In place this mornintr.

Fred Carter Loses Aunt. Mrs. Florence Vevia, an aunt of Fred

CLIMATE FAILED; MEDICINE EFFECTIVE

Tt ha been absolutely shown that rest, fresh air and pood food do help many persons Buffering from Tuberculosis. But it must be admitted that the disease is seldom more than "arrested." Something more Is needed. Kckman's Alterative Is a medicine made for the treatment of Tuberculosis. It has conquered this disease ag:i!n and attain. After these benefits have been effector! where the surroundings were not ideal yet recoveries resulted. Now we arnue that Kikman's Alterative should be user) In every case of Tuberculosis, in addition to pood, nourishing food and fresh air. which we ail need. A remarkable case foilows: Wel d on, 111. "Gentlemen: Throuerh Fckman's Al

terative I have been saved from a picmature grave. On Tecvmier 1-1. 1 9 4 . I was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia. My lunKs became very much affected: my sputum was examined and Tuberculosis Hacllll were found. On February 21. 1905. I was advised to po to Fort Worth, Texas. While there an abscess in my riph.t !unp broke and discharged. I prew worse, and became very much emaciated. My physician informed me that I must po to Colorado as quickly as possih.e. I left Texas. June 1 and arrived in Canon City. June 3. very feeble. After beinr there two weeks, my physician informed me that my case was hopeless. Three weeks later I returned home, weitfhlnp 103 pounds, the doctor haviner piven me no assurance of reachlnp there alive. "On July 14. l?oi. I bepan takinp Kckman's wonderful remedy for Consumption. Today I welph 158 pounds. I am stout and well anil can do any kind of work about my grain elevator.

I have not an acne nor pain In my i

lungs, eat well- sleep well, and never felt better." (Sworn affidavit) ARTHi'H WKIiH. Kckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lunp Troubles, and in upbuihlinp the system. Iocs not contain prisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Otto Nepp'e other leading: drutfpists. Ask for booklet telilnp of recoveries, and write to Kckman laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. A d v.

Hammond's Greatest Department Store

SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS MAKE OUT YOUR LIST, BRING- IT WITH YOU AND NOTE THE SAVINGS YOU CAN MAKE IN THIS BIG SALE.

Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, 1-pound tall 4 Qft can IwU Kitchen Klenzer Scourimr

li Powder, 1 T

1 packages vfu Fancy Storage Eggs, larp;e clean stock, 1 doz. in

carton, per dozen. UU

32c l Rais-

25c

per uozen

Fancy Maine Corn

Early June Peas, doz. cans. 1.30; can

MILK Pet or Carnation. Dozen small cans. 49c

11c

Hand Picked Navy Beans,

a pounds for

Choice New Seeded Rais

ins, 3 1, pound packages

Minas Blend Coffee, )est value in Hammond, l"!1 lbs., 1.05; per 11). G Acme Buckwheat or

Grandma's Pancake Flour

three 2-pound packages

25c

Solid Packed New Tomatos, No. 2 cans, JC .3 for Ou Jelke's Good Luck But-

terine, per 11)

Oscar Mayer's Celebrated

Hams, weigh from j "710 to 12 lbs each, lb. Q

Fancy Refugee Stringless Beans, the best brand

21c

packed.

per

can ,

IDC

er can.

.4T2c

98c ,25c

Anybody Can Borrow From Us.

We Make ' No Distinction.

No Waiting If You Are in a Hurry.

ism

To be able to borrow the amount you want with the privilege of

paying ia back in small weekly or monthly installments may appeal to you as a good proposition. We do that, in addition to other advantages. We guarantee to save you from $3 to $10 on every loan. Our contracts are made for a specified time; to settle sooner entitles you to a discount. If you have never dealt with us it will pay you to do so now. We invite you to a private and confidential interview any time. If you own furniture, a piano, horses and vehicles or stock, you can borrow from $5 to J100 and retain possession of your property, too. I ANY PERSON holding a permanent position can borrow a reasonable amount on a plain note.

LOANS MADE ANYWHERE IN THE CALUMET "You are to blame If you forget tho name."

DISTRICT.

P."

Lake County Loan Co

28 RIMBACH BLOCK. Above Lion Store. Open every evening til! 8 p

'Phone 218.

HAMMOND, IND. Saturday 9 p, m

Dozen lare cans,

cans

SOAP Kirk's American

M Family, Fels Naptha

or u. . man, with

crroeerv orde

7 bars

CHEESE

Fancy Cream Brick or

American, per lb

LARD Armour's Shield Brand, guaranteed

pure,. per

28c

21c

15c

SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more (meat, butter or Hour not included) Of 10 pounds BUTTER Sweetest and finest flavored obtainable, Ofif per pound U$U FLOUR Buy the best, Gold Medal or Ceresota, -barrel sack, 2.83; U-barrel sack, 1.42; 71ft. Vs-barrel sack I APPLES Extra fancy Baldwins,

all sound large fruit, per peck

POTATOES Just received a carload of Fancy Minnesota's. See

25c

them and you will buy, per bushel, G3c; per pock

16c

CAN GOODS Choice Sugar Corn, Green or Kidney Beans, Hominy or Pumpkin, doz. "7 1. cans, 85c; can. C PEANUT BUTTER

Finest quality made,

pound 1lC l

PRUNES Sweet Santa Clara's,

23c

pound

New Pack Pink Salmon, Quaker

15c can, at GRAPE FRUIT

Dr.

1fn Rolled Oats, Ub 3 packages. . An extra fancy lot of

each Floridas, special for Saturday,

Price's 25c

good size, 3 pounds

RICE Fancy Carolina Head,

the 10c kind, ft

J pounds &.VIU U

Mallard Brand Mustard,

line quality, quart jar

10c

CANDY SPECIALS

All Our 40c Hand Dipped Chocolates, special OCp for Saturday, lb. . .

Large Soft Gum Drops,

per pound

A fine Assortment of Regular 15c Candy, 1 flp per pound I Fresh Roasted Salted Peanuts, per -J rip pound j (J"

Imported Walnut Meats, all large halves, QQp per pound ud" Mollasses Kisses, the best made, per Qp pound . .