Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 299, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1913 — Page 5

Friday, June 6, 1913.

THE TIMES.

HERE COMES THE BRIDE! ALSO THE GROOM AND TWO GUESTS AT GERMAN WEDDING

fir nS fl&- yS:;l L

Left to rltht: Princess Luise, Prince Ernest of Cumberland, Queen of England and Empress of Germany. Pictures taken at the wedding: of Princess Luise of Germany and Prince Ernest of Cumberland have reached this country. Tww it them are shown above. At the left are seen the princess and her husband in the royal carriage immediately after the wedding ceremony . Potsdam castle. At the right are Queen Mary of England, whose daughter. Princess Mary, was one of the bridesmaids at the wedding. nd the kaiserin of Germany. f Practically every crowned head of Europe was present at the ceremony and the royal gifts showered on the happy young were worthy of a king's ransom.

i

RAISE $20,000 FOR- STADIUM. More than $20,000 was contributed J-esterday at the conference of the church of the Brethren for the erection of a stadium at Winona Lake. It is proposed to erect a structure costing $100,000 of cement and with a seating capacity of 20.000. The building will be used far the Dunkard world conferences which are held at the lake every three years.

EZO FOR THE FEET No Matter Hew Sore or Painful Your Feet, You Can Dance with Joy Don't feel blue; good vigorous feet are easy to ret. Ask for a 26-cent Jar Of EZO, a pleasant. r-H-d ttatml. Rub it on those sore, tired, tender, perspiring, burning feet and the misery will disappear like magic. Nothing on earth so good for corns, bunions, callouses, rough, chapped or Itching skin. Druggists everywhere.

Sold and guaranteed by Summers pharmacy.

NEW LAWS IN EFFECT

CONSIDERED VERY

MPOHTAN

TIMES BCREAtr. ' AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind.. June 5. Governor Ralston's proclamation putting in effect the acts passed by the last legislature, has the effect of making effective some of the most important laws ever passed by the Indiana general assembly. Of all of the new laws the public utilities commission law is probably the most important. It creates a new commission of five members. This commission has full jurisdiction over all public service corporations, such as street railroads, interurbans, steam roads, gas, water, light, heat and gas companies and telephone and telegraph companies. It has power to appraise their property and to establish rates for their service to the public. It has power to authorize or refuse to authorize any Increase in capitalization. It

has power to regulate the corporations

In every way in which the public is interested. The commissioners receive $6,000 a year each, and the same salary goes to the chief counsel. The secretary will get $4,000 a year, and the commission will appoint whatever number of assistants it requires. The appropriation for the maintenance of the commission is $150,000 a year. The commissioners appointed are Thomas Duncan, Princeton, chairman; James L. Clark, Danville; Charles J. Murphy, Brookston; J. F. McClure, Anderson, and Frank E. Payne, Jeff ersonville. Fred Caldwell of Winchester is appointed general counsel. The name of the secretary has not been announced. Next in Importance, perhaps, is the vocational education law, which requires agriculture and vocational training to be established in all schools

of the state. Complete courses must

be arranged by the state board of education, and the board will have three additional members, one representing labor, one representing manufacturers and the other to be the governor's own choice. Each county is to appoint its own agent to have general supervision of this branch of education. This has been regarded as one of the most far- , reaching steps ever taken in educational affairs in Indiana, because it means the establishment of a complete new department and recognizes the need of industrial education in order to make boys and girls capable of selfsupport when they are grown. Third in importance is regarded the

inheritance tax law. This is expected to produce several hundred thousand dollars a year in revenue for the state. It provides for a graded tai on inheritances according to the size of the inheritance and the degree of relationship between the testator and the leg.itee. There are exemptions of various kinds from the operation of the law. This is the first that that" Indiana ever had an Inheritance tax, but some of the qther states have had such laws for years. New Tork state gets millions of dollars a year out of , its inheritance tax, but, of course,! there will be nothing like that in this state, where there are no such for- J

tunes as are owned by many New York !

I!

The O. & T. Shoes and g$i $?lt for

Men's Tan Russia Calf Oxfords, rubber solo, Ann at 4.UU Mens White Sea Island Oxfords, rubber sole, J QQ

men's Tan vici ua uxtoras, cool and sightly,

at . Men's Bench Made Low Cuts, all sizes and widths, black calf or tan Russia, at. .

Our General Line of Men's Oxfords in all leathers,

tans, blacks and patents, at A f( $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and .HUU Boys' Outing Shoes and Oxfords, real service Q ff and comfort, at $1.85 and Z.UU

5.00

4.50

4.00

Ladies' Tan Russia Calf Lace Oxfords, rubber

sole, at . . . T 1 I TTT1 . a v. . .

ljaaies- wmte .buck Kubber Sole Oxfords j qq Ladies' English Pumps, extreme flat and medium heels, all leathers, at O Cfl $2.50, $2.85 $3.00 and. ..... U.UU Ladies' Black Velour Calf Oxfords, $3.50 1 1 C

values, sizes broken, at . . I . J

Ladies' White Canvas 2-Strap Slippers, " special for this sale. Misses' 2-Strap Canvas Slippers, special for this sale

m 1.25

1.00

Any Particular Style Not Mentioned Here will be Found at our Store. We Solicit Your Inspection. HamS0Sfles, Ortt & Ttowle KSSSSftSS

ON . the campus in the class room up the street down the street all about the town notice the young men swinging merrily along in their new Spring duds. Keep your eye on the fellows who aren't yet 'f ixed-up" and note the shop they are hitting for. Follow them and you'll land here. Have your peep at Hart Schaffner & Marx HAND TAILORED CLOTHES $16.50 to $25

"Arrow" Shirts "Stetson" Hats

"Manhattan" Shirts "Holeproof" Hosiery

STRAW HATS $1.00 to $15 Largest Stoch in the City "Tennis" Shoes "Rubber Sole" Oxfords "The best for the best that's you"

MOD

EL,

ROTHSCHILDS & MIRSCH HAMMOND'S BEST CLOTHIERS

rich people. The law provides for the appointment of an inheritance tax investigator, whose business it is to look after the collection of the inheritance tax. Albert Humke of Brooklyn, Ind., has been appointed to this position, which carries a salary of $2,000 a year. All of the Inheritance tax money goes into the state treaiury. Another important new law is the uniform negotiable Instruments law. This Is the same kind of law that is in existence in many other states, and its enactment was in line with the program of the business and legal interests of the country to obtain uniformity of the law regarding notes, checks, bonds, and other negotiable instruments. It is a long, complicated law, and will require careful reading on the part of even a lawyer to get a thorough understanding of its provisions. In addition to these new laws there are several hundred others, all of them of interest to somebody, but they are not of the same general importance of those mentioned. Every conceivable subject Is covered by one or more of these new laws. One of the important laws on crimes is the one which says that all executions in Indiana hereafter shall be by the electric chair instead of hanging. The bill did not carry any appropriation to purchase the necessary electrical appliances, and the question is how the law can be put In force. Another law. makes it a crime to drink liquor on a train or street or Interurban car, except in dining cars. The governor's proclamation was issued when receipts had been received from all county clerks showing that copies of the new acts had been delivered.

STEEL MARKET BRISK.

In the steel trade the activity of the demand for finished products is in con

trast with the stagnation in the pig iron market. Pig Iron production is being curtailed. "The discouraging conditions in pig iron have had no more than a sentimental effect on the steel trade," the Iron Age will say in its issue today, "although naturally rumors of weakness in prices and of certain finished materials come up more frequently. A sale of 15,000 tons of sheet bars for the second half was made at $27.60, Toungstown, and in the east a quotation of $27 at mill on open hearth billets has been made on western business. "The steel corporation's statement Is expected to show about 200,000 tons falling off. as against 490.000 In April. "The present policy of buyers is not due so muclk to the expectation of early reductions in prices as to the belief that the necessity of specifying far forward is passing." The Iron Trade Review says: "The most important development in a number of weeks In the pig iron market has been a very encouraging Increase in buying in eastern territory and much more active Inquiry In the east and in the Pittsburgh district. It seems that fnany buyers have come to the conclusion that it is time to at least make a thorough investigation of market conditions." . .

girl to his home and summoned a physician. The little girl is the only child and the grief of the parents la great, both being 'under . the care of physicians. AVOID DANGEROUS OPERATIONS FOR APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES AN3 STOMACH TROUBLE On Dose off Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Will Bring Quick Relief and Convince You of a Cur. If you anffer with Stomach, Liver and Inteat! tial Ailment. Gastritis. Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Pressor of Gaa around the Heart. Soar Stomach. Distress After Eating, Nervousness. Dizsiness. Sick Headache. Falntina; Spells, ConsUpatian.Con. Vested and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis, and Gali Stones, obtain a bottle of this Wonderful Remedy and put it to a test at once.

BABY GIRL FATALLY Hl'RT. Helen, the 4-year-old daughter of Ray Caldwell of Circleville, was fatally injured yesterday afternoon when she fell from a plow, crushing her skull. The child had gone into the field and was riding on the plaw with her father, as had been her practice for ome time. The team drawing the plow became frightened and bolted.

Jerking her from the seat and throw

ing her to the ground. The child's head struck the plow, knocking her

brains out. The father carried, the

AVOID THE KNIFE.

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