Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 218, Hammond, Lake County, 14 February 1913 — Page 8

THE TIME3. Friday, Feb. 14, 1913.

SURA

SHOR

BILLS HAVE T AND SWEET CAREERS

TIMES BURBAl". AT STATE CAPITA! Indianapolis, Inl., Feb. 14. The bill introduced by Senator Pallou to repeal the law which permits baseball to be played on Sunday hed a short but uneventful career It was introduced on Wednesday and was killed on Thursday night by the same senate committee that recommended for passage the bill to permit theaters rnd picture shows to run on Sundays. The members f commiil-.) on public morals, which voted to kill tne liallou .bill, are Krau, chairman; Parks, Trautman, Baber, Cleveland, Gelts and Jenkins. The Strange bill, to suspend saloon licenses for thirty daya when the proprietor or any one connected with th? saloon violated any. of the provisions of the saloon laws and the revocation of the license upon the second cr subsequent offense was another bill killed by the same committee. Along the same line the committee voted to kill . the Grube bill providing for the abolition of houses of ill-fame through injunction by the --courts, and providing the methods by which such houses should be closed. The Klstler "sterilisation" bill, permitting the sterilisation of Juvenile de- - linquents will come from the commit-

tee with a divided report, though Chairman Krau declined to make pub- . lie the names of the members that

signed either report. He said the com

mlttee believed the! bill needed amendment on the floor of the house and that the best way to bring this about was

to make a divided report and start a discussion of the bill. The Kemp bill from the house, providing that when the date of expiration of a saloon license comes ahead of the date when the commissioners - can act on the application for renewal '' the licensee shall have the right to ; continue In business In the interim, , was recommended for passage. The Crawford bill, from the house, to - prevent the spread of hog cholera, received favorable action by the senate committee on agriculture. Dean Skinner of the school of agriculture at Purdue university, was before the commlttee in favor of the Smith bill, which would require all hog cholera remedies to be tested at Purdue university. Tha committee took this bill under advisement. The Trautman bill making it necessary for persons performing marriage ceremonies to obtain a license from the clerk of the circuit court, except persons duly elected to office and entitled . to perform such ceremonies, and the Trautman bill providing for the settlement of costs accruing In the county of original Jurisdiction in change of venue cases were recommended for 'passnire by the senate committee on

Tghts and privileges. I

Senate judiciary committee decided to recommend for passage th following bills:.- To establish a uniform law for negitiable instruments; plaintiff in damage suits shall not be required to prove the want of contributory negligence on his part, and a number of others.

BOOM STARTED FOR INGWALD MOE NOW (Continued from Par L)

urlng on financing some bull moose and republican candidates for the purpose of tearing up things In the other parties. Should the legislature decree for a new primary things will assume a different aspect in Gary, and ' nominations will be taken out of the hands of gangsters and the city hall contracting gang. However, it is said that a primary day" will have as much rough house as election day usually does In Gary. ' Enitlrbart Haa Problem. Aldermanic candidates are as busy as bees. Col. Tim Englehart will have op-

. Picture show men appeared before

the rights and privileges committee of position in his ward nt the person of

a real estate

the house, last night, and protested against the Koenlg: bill prepared by State Factory Inspector Walsh which fixes a code for the erection and maintenance of building for picture show purposes. They objocted to the restrictions regarding the kind of places In which picture shows may be given. The committee told them to make thelobjections in writing at a meeting to be held next Monday afternoon. Edward J. Fotrarty, warden of the state prison at Michigan City, was before the ways and means committee, last night, in behalf of the appropriations which he, had requested for that institution. He explained at length the Item which called for an appropriation of 17.000 a year with which to lease a 2,000-acre farm adjoining the prison grounds which he proposes to use as

an Institution farm on which to raise all of the farm products which will be used at the prison. Mr. Fogarty said his plan was to use from 60 to 100 men as farm hands and that he thought it possible to raise 15,000 bushels of potatoes; eight thousand bushels of potatoes, he said, and the funds turned Into the treasury. He also Bald the farm would be the means of saving much money heretofore spent for dairy products, corn and other foods. . The committee was impressed with Mr. Fogarty's plan, but took no definite action on it. The appropriation for the School for Feeble Minded Youth at Fort Wayne was fixed at 9123,000 instead of $125.000. the amount recommended by the legislative visiting committee. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans home was reduced from $18,870 to $14,152.80. The committee was considering the specific appropriations bill when these things came up. Representative Keegan made a hard fight for his bill for an eight-hour work day for women, yesterday. In the house, but it was amended so as to limit the work day to ten hours, with not more than fifty-four hours In any one week. An effort was made also to amend the bill so that canning factories would be exempted in thu months of August. September and October, but this failed. I(eegan tried to kill the bill after it had been .amended, but he failed and the bill was advanced to third reading. It will come on for passage in. a day or two. Representative Sands of Seuth Bend was one of Keegan's staunch supporters In his fight for the bill.

yeung Harry Sulzbaugh

man and nephew of Judge I A. Bryan, one of Gary's millionaires. However, Big Tim isn't worrying much as he plans to annex a few acres to Gary, thereby permitting re-districting, and he will carve out a ward that will eliminate all other candidates. Attorney Wllliam Dunn of the law firm of Dunn & Lucas, a Yale graduate, is talked of for the city judgeship on the citizens' ticket. Several Mill Be Lame Docks. A couple of young fellows have their eyes on the city clerkship, which pays $2,800 a year. It is said that Mayor Knotts will cut out the present incumbent, J. Ralph Snyder, from the place when nominating time comes around, as his honor Is seeking new

material.

Aldermen Rowley, Bowser, Slmiasko,

Szymanski and Gallagher, all republican statesmen, are not slated for renomination. Rowley has many opposing

candidates in his ward, as has Bowser.

and neither will have the support of

their ward organizations. Slmiasko

and Szymanski are in the discard and Gallagher, who hails from Tolleston,

will have more rivals than he has fingers.

All of the mayoralty candidates are

busj looking for good material for the

city treasurers hi p.

All ENJOYABLE TIME WASJAD THERE Only Col. A. C. Mayo Stirred Up a Rumpus in Jig Time. -

The meeting of the Lake County

Democratic Marching Club of Gary

ended up In a Dublin row last night in Hamilton's hall when one faction tried to put an endorsement over. Colonel John A. Dorman, vice chairman of the county democracy, was presiding and eveything was running smoothly until Rev. . A. C Mayo, the well known temperance preacher and bull moosedemocrat got up and made a motion that the club endorse Johnny Hamilton, the south side saloonkeeper and secretary of the club, for city clerk! Now Johnny has a lot of friends and

the club members like him but there are too many members of the club who

want to be city clerk and In an instant

the meefng was an uproar.

"Sit down," shouted one member. "Shut up," put In a second one.

"Thrown him out," shouted a third

patriot.

"Order! order, be gentlemen," put in

Colonel Dorman. "None of ' this rough-house stuff, from the rear of the hall.

"Brethren, let there be peace!" put

In Rev. Mayo.

"1 won't stand for this," was George

Cain's plea.

- "Hurrah for Tom Knotts," "We don't want Tom Knotts," "Hurrah for ' Bat-

tleaxe Castleman," "John B. Peterson I

Is the boy who'll get us all Jobs," "Wo

want Tim Englehart, were some of the words that were gleaned out of the uproar. . "I move you we adjourn," came from a husky voice. "This meeting is adjourned," was Colonfl Dorman's response who thus saved the day and mayhap a few broken heads.

WEST HAMMOND

REFORMER TO RUN

rContlaaad from Pan L)

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR TOUR OWN "WANT." IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING

IN THE TIMES ASD THE RESULT IS A JOR

of the old regime who claims to have

reformed will run.

WAM GREEVS JOB.

It Is not even known for certain thnt

Judge Frank Green will run again. He may regard defeat as certain and decide to quit thes race. His friend Martin Finneran now has a job that brings

him $150 a month and it Is believed

that he is through with meddling with

local politics.

Jacob Katz, who has been hostile to

reform, will have to be elected this time although a candidate will be

groomed for the next election. Katz,

however, will be able to do but little

single handed.

Mayor K. M. Wosczynskl, 'Jgnatz

Mankowski and Jacob Cszewlcsx are

to run for the offices of mayor, clerk and treasurer respectively. All except

Czszewicz are the present incumbents.

ALDERMANIC CANDIDATES.

In the various wards It Is understood

thatj there are to .be a number of can

didates. In the fdurth ward' Otto

Planer, the present honest and efficient

alderman, is to run. In the third ward

Albert Potockl and Paul M. Kamradt are the candidates. In the second ward there will be three candidates, Julius Lessner, John Levandowskl and Con-

stantlne Kobeszka. In the first ward

Richard Zommerman will be th ecan didate. ""-

Thus on the whole the people's party ticket is a pretty strong aggregation of men. They are men of demonstrated honesty and integrity. The fact is

generally concecded that any attempt to split the reform element by putting

another reform ticket in the field would be pjut playing into the hands of the

eneov, the grafters and dive keepers.

In fact that is their only hope o success. But no such movement is an

ticipated. It would die aborning and

would not get the support of any clti

zens who are conscientiously in favor of forever eliminating the grafters and

vicious element and making West Ham

mond a good place In which to live

and own property.

your own barber:

A Murk Cross Safety Rasor FREE.

iTsirat. To sret one quickest save I .MO

SCOUT tickets. McHIe S. Tob Co, Adv,

RANDOLPH , ST.STA. O

o VAN BUR EN ST.STA. CENTRAL ST A 12th.ST.

WOODLAWN

63 rd. ST.

PULLMAN

KENSINGTON1

HDirect Line to Chicago Change in One Way Fares Ten Ride Tickets LOW ROUND TRIP TICKET FARES .Effective February 16, 1913 Ask Agent for Polders giving full information.

The Chicao.bkeftoreJbath Bend

I, Kai I way Company

SHORE t

south bend. ry.

CMINA

Hammond's Greatest Department Store

3 Days Bargain-Giving, Saturday, Hon, and Tues., Feb. 15-17-10

No wise Woman scorns the chance of saving a ffiw cents here and there that so quickly amount to dollars. Just figure the savings in Ladies' and Children's Garment Dep't on your every-day needs.

This will be a positive clean up on Winter Coats for Ladies and Girls. 14.75 and 16.50 Coats for 6.95 Coats of chinchilla, boucles and many other novelty cloths; these are balance of stock of late- seaBon's styles. 5.00 to 12.50 Coats, 1.95 This lot consists of LadiesV Juniors and Girls'- Coats grouped for this clearing at a mere fraction of their real value. It will be worth your while to make early selections. -Ladies' Zlannel Shirts 95c Navy, tan and grey Shirts, robe-

spierle or detachable collar, regular 1.25 value.

Soiled Flannelette

Wear Greatly Reduced

73C toT Flainelette Gowns were 98c 1.25 39 for Flannelette Gowns, were 59c. 39q Children's Gowns and Sleepers, were 50c. ;

Slightly

New Silk Waists, 1.95

This special lot of Waists comes in nearly every color of messaline and stripe silk, high and low neck or robaspierrie collars and trimmed with ruchings and buttons.

We announce our first special showing of Mlilinery in the new Spring Styles.

New " Spring Wash Dress" Opening for Girls and Children. Beautiful new styles and materials. A good time to buy the Girls' supply of Wash Dresses

while assortments are complete. 31 A Crash Linen Norfolk Dresses, some thing new, having the removable shield effect, trimmed in brown and red -

and 2.89 New Sailor and Nor

folk Dresses in checks and linens, nifty styles and dependable wash fabrics.

Extra Specials

For Ginaham and

I (J Percale . Dresses

that are values up to 1.69, highland low neck, while they

last, 98c, sizes 3 to 14. ftfk This Is the greatest assortment of (J styles and materials in Children's Dresses ever goffered for the money; every one a new garment.

1.09

Art Department Has Special Offerings Our Art Department, located on the second floor, always has something of special interest and value to offer. Read these items.

Hair Switches Special Value

We are recognized leaders in things pertaining to hair goods. All goods guaranted sanitary. Prices the lowest.

1 ?)

1.29

1.40

For a large assortment of

Hair Puffs, selling regularly up to 1.98, fine quality goods.

Each for Hair Switches, wavy

20 to 24 in. long, a quality

that usually sells for more. i (f : For Grey Mix

liWU Switches, the

kind and quality that are

hard to find, 22 liaches.

P AA Each

Stem Switch. Better grades

Switches up to

for High

Gradf Wavy 3-

7.90

7ic 30c

For Tinted Doilie, 19-lnch good quality tan fabric.

size of

Each for Crash Scarf, 17x50 inches, tinted in colors; a very special item.

Dry Goods Bargains Main Floor 47sC Yard for Unbleached Union Crash. 29c Y'fr for Fast Color,' red damask, 53 In. 39C Yard or Calicoes, all dark styles.

9c Yard for Fancy Outing, heavy weight HVaC Pair or ladies' Pleeced Hose, extra valr 2V$C Dozen fr F'n Eye Pearl Buttons, reg. 5c 7JC For Wire Ha,r Pin Cabinet, regular 10c, 4C Yard for Extra Heavy Messaline Silk, blk. 69c Yard for F,n White Embroidered Flouncing, 45 inches. 2q Each for Plain White Handkerchiefs. 3q Dozen for Safety Pins, 2 sizes, 2 dozen,

3 Days Shoe Sale Unequalled Values

Ladies' 3.00 Gun Metal and Tan Button Shoes, very latest spring style, extra quality, all

sizes and widths 2Vt to 7, spe

ctal, per pair at

The Prima Donna 2.50 Gun Metal Button Shoes for La

dies, new spring style, sizes

to special at

1.98

Ladies' 16-Button Velvet Boot, Rwflll sDrine style. "Bunt"

tip," special at

2.50

GREAT VALUE

2.50 Pairs Ladies' Shoes, odds

and ends, all good shoes, sold

up to 3.50,; special at ;

r Jos 1 I $Q3 ill fOSr I W

The Logan 1.25 Shoe for Little Boys 9 to 13i4, all solid

leather in button style, special at.'

1.00

Saturday Drug Sale

Men's Gun Metal Button and Blucher, made on the "Pug" last, very stylish and solid

leather, guaranteed

ouT"special at. .

2.50

Boys' Hi-Cut Storm Shoes, made of genuine Rusco storm calf, vicolized soles, all sizes

1 to 5, our 3.00 seller, special . . . .

2.45

1.49

Ladies' Gun Metal Button Shoes, "Bunt" tip, low or high heels, sizes

26 to 8, an extra value, worth 2.50,

our special at

2.00

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Your choice of any 10c

Shoe Polish In our

store, at Only

Limit 2 boxes to customer.

Korona Hot Water Bottles, 2-quart chocolate color, guaranteed, 1.36 value at 98c

1 I Absorbent L Cotton, 1-lb

rolls, sterilized, good rtP. value at. ...... ww Syrup Figs and Senna, for constipation, 25c T 1 2c

White Pine and

Cough Syrup, . 25c size

Peruna .Tonic, for colds

and catarrh, 1.00 size... T

Little Liver t Pills, 25c size. . CaC

Tar

I5c r colds

75c

Grove's Laxative B rein o Quinine for break

ing up a cold, 25c size .......

Velveola Face Powder,

25c size at...........

I5c 'owder,

10c

35c

Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream, 25c aa size. -&UC Hay's Hair Health, no

more gray- or faded

hair, 60c ' ' " size...... ....

Menthal Inhaler for colds In the. head, 10c size.-.. Q Fletcher's Castoria, 35c size: V ' QC at... ..-IDC Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp .Root for kidney trouble,

1.00 size at

7Cc

Hardware Dept.., Specials BREAD BOXES, made of heavy tin, Japanned, with gold band decorations, QQ binge cover WUv DINNER BUCKETS, made strong and durable, 2 insets, tight fitting QQ cover, each WUlf UPRIGHT OR INVERTED GAS MANTLE, fits any burner, Ti- ( each M 2v COOK'S OR POT FORKS, retinned blade, black enameled, wood handle... RED SEAL DRY BATTERIES for door bells, gas engines and all other open circuit and intermittent work, i Q each......... I UC MRS. POTTS SAD IRONS, nickle plated, set consists of three irons, handle ft . and stand, set... -WWW

One lot of-Men's Overcoats, all

pSlzes, some with military collars

and some with velvet collars, all

15.00 and 12.00 values,

Saturday, special..

Specials from the Clothing Department

Extra Special in Men's Overcoats, 9.95

9.95

Another lot of About 50 Coats, all new, this season's goods, the greatest value ever offered at

16.50 and 18.00, .spec!

forSaturday ....

12.95

The balance of our line of 20.00 and 22.50 Overcoats, all special values at the above price. Sat

urday special at . . . .

16.95

Men's Pants Special for Saturday i ; ,

5 dozen Men's Heavy Cashmere Pants, all sizes 32 to 42, in brown and gray. Our regular

2.50 value, Saturday ,

1.90

Men's Corduroy Pants, Special at 1.69 3 dozen Men's Heavy Corduroy Parits, all sizes, .a regular 2.00

pants, Saturday,

special

1.69

Men's Heavy

Gloves, leather

50c values, special. . . .

nvas Gauntlet

faced, regular

Saturday,

18c

Men's Shirts Special, for . .. Saturday - 10 dozen Men's Light and Dark Blue Cbambra Shirts, all sizes 14 to 17, pur regular 50c shirt special,, . QQl Saturday........ UUw

5 Dozen Men's Grey Flannel Shirts, sizes 15 to 17, regular

1.00 values, special, Saturday..

09c

Men's Caps 4 Dozen Men's . Heavy Caps, in"' side fur bands, regular 50c

value, all sizes,' special

21c