Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 20 June 1913 — Page 7

Friday, June 20, 1913.

THE TIMES. CHICAGO SUFFRAGISTS' TRIUMPHAL MARCH WITH SPRINGFIELD VICTORS. there Is nothing in the act which will authorize a physician to operate a drug store and, as euch druggist, to rnrnlnp infiUrrimlnflt.lv in amtmno applying therefor' without having a I 5 Viiai written prescription as required by law. The state board of medical examination and registration and the state board of pharmacy have revoked Dr. Xtswonger's licenses since his conviction.

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IT, INDIA

LWAYS IN LIMELIGHT

TIMES' Bl UEAl' AT THE STATE CAPIAL, Indianapolis, lnd., June 18. Indiana, as usual, is in the limelight again. Whenever anything is going on at Washington Indiana is always at the frontt and now that the investigation Of lobbying and lobbyists is under way, stories come from Washington showing that Indiana is interested. One story is that James K. Watson mty be called as a witness In the investigation for the purpose of explaining his activities as a lobbyist after his retirement from congress five years ago. When he stepped out of congress Wfctson spent a large part of his time at Washington and it was said at the time that he was working in behalf of the steel trust in getting through some legislation. The story at that time was that Watson was earning a handsome fee or salary for his services, and that he was doing excellent work. Other stories had him working in be- ' half of other legislation of various kinds. Lately the story has been sent out that he would be summoned as a witness, and Watson comes back with a statement that he ' will gladly and cheerfully go to Washington to give his testimony before the senate committee which is making the investigation. In his statement he says that

after his retirement from congress he was employed by the National Associa

tion of Manufacturers to work for leg

islation for the creation of a tariff commission. Ho says he was paid a

handsome and satisfactory fee for this

service and that he was glad to have the employment. He says, also, that while he was a member of congress he worked for the. same kind of legisla

tion, and that he was glad to continue the work along the same line after his retirement. He says he spent

much time at Washington in this work. The prospect that he may be called as a witness does not seem to worry him in the least, for Watson says he has not been at Washington In the year 1913. He probably would enjoy a trip to Washington, now, even if the weather is hot. Charles M. Kiezer of Fort Wayne, also is at Washington, and placing Indiana again In the limeligrht, by his activities In favor of maintaining a -high protective tariff on paper. The Washington report says that Niezer and members of his family are interested in a paper mill, and since the proposed Underwood taritt bill reduces the tariff on paper from 49 to 35 cents. This is Niezer's second trip to Washington to oppose this reduction.. It Is recalled that in former campaigns Niezer has made many speeches in support of

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THE STEEL MARKET. There was but slight change in the steel market yesterday as compared

with last week. The greater part of the ntw buyirg is for delivery over the next three months and consumers are inclined to keep out of the market for longer periods. The contemplated reduction in th dutits on structural steel and iron, which ahe expected to be contained in the senate finance committee's report, is urged by some in tht trade as a reason for the conservative attitude of buyers. There has been slight improvement in incoming business, but orders still run from thirty per cent to forty per

cent below shipments. It is estimated that the steel corporaion will show a decrease of about 350.000 tons in unfilled tonnage this month.

There was a large inquiry during the week for foundry grades of pig iron for late delivery. Buying, however, continues along conservative lines as a whole. Steel orders are running at the rate of 45.000 to 50,000 tons daily. Business In steel plates and structural shapes continues good, but none of the Independent companies is reporting any increase in new business. The rail orders are not lar-e, tht railroads preferring not to antlcinate

their needs at the moment. Most uf the recent rail orders have been fir ex- j port. In the pig iron market a denl j was put through between the Republic i Iron and Steel company and the Hanna j

jnieresis involving bo.uu tons or bessemer pig Iron to be delivered at the ratt of 10.000 tons per month in th; Ust aix months of the year.

LABOR NEWS

Laundries in St. Paul. Minn., are making deliveries by parcels post. The materials used by Paris bakers are tested in a laboratory maintained by the bakers. Managers of the state railroad at Baden, Germany, have established a course in English for their employes. Cleveland bricklayers will soon vote

on the question of having their interna-

tional union affiliate with the American Federation of Labor. The Musicians' union of San Francisco has amended its laws as to funeral detail. The members will hereafter be chosen in alphabetical order and will be paid $3 for the service. A failure to attend or furnish a substitute will

, 4 entail a penalty not to exceed $5.

Plans or the establishment In Springfield, Mass., of an arbitration

sentation from the Central Labor Un-

When we bought this furniture we had in mind the sweltering hot days of mid-summer. We knew you would want comfortable chairs and hammocks into which to sink your weary and overheated body. Come in and see what we have. It makes you long to rest even to look at them. The kind of porch furniture that we carry is the highest expression of art ornamentation and comfort in porch decoration. It lends happiness and charm to the life out of doors. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK

Rockers, just like cut, solid oak, green finish, heavy kane fQ seat, 4.00 value I awO Heavily Constructed Arm Chair, matches rocker, j QA 3.50 value.., aJO Solid Oak Porch Swings, mission finish, complete with AA chain, $10 value, at.. Da WW

Solid Oak Porch Settee, green fin

ish, 4 and 5 feet long, 8.00

value, our price

5.00

Store is open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings.

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HAMMOND, IND. 158 East State Street

the democratic theory of lower tariff. Several other Indiana democrats also are at Washington to oppose reductions which are proposed In the tariff on some other .products, which produced in their localities. Thus, there is found a number of Indiana low tariff democrats buzzing around congress opposing the very thing they have always stood for. This indicates that the old "tariff for revenue only" party is slowly slipping over into the protective tariff camp. The supreme court has handed down

an important decision affecting the drug traffic. In the case of Dr. Henry W. Niswonger of Fort Wayne, the court holds that a druggist, though a physician, cannot sell cocaine without the purchaser having a prescription from a physician. The decision affirmed the Allen circuit court in convicting I3r, Niswonger for the illegal sale of cocaine. Dr. Niswonger appealed, contending that he was a licensed physician and therefore he could sell without first writing a prescription. The court says

BANISH TOOT MISERY Soreness, Burning, Swelling Disappear Over Night Reliable druggists are selling a lot of EZO on money back plan to people who must have strong feet to do the day's worn. Rub on EZO for weary, tender, perspiring, burning, aching, foul smelling feet. Get it to take out the agony from corns and bunions. It's always ready. Use this delightful ointment for sunburn, eczema, rough or Itching skin and for chafing. A jar for only 25 centa everywhere.

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Sold and Fharmacy.

guaranteed by

Summer!

Ion, the ministers' association and th board of trade, have been defeated for the time being at least, by the refusal of trade directors to .concur in the proposition. Dishonest commission merchants of New York city are running to cover In consequence of The World's exposure of their fraudulent returns to farmers and the arrest of three commission men after the grand jury had returned Bix Indictments two against each charged with making false returns on shipments of eggs. Members of the American Federation of Musicians traveling with vaudeville companiesi much demand the following scale of prices: For twelve perr formances or less per week, $50 a man; extra performances, f3 each; leader, for like number of performances a week, $5, and 14 for each extra performance.

In its preparations for the coming Labor day celebration, the San Francisco commimttee on arrangements will insist that contracts for uniforms and other paraphernalia shall be given only to firms that will guarantee to have the work done by union labor and to place the union label on the finished product.

Loose Screws. Very often a screw hole gets so worn that the screw will not stay In. In such a case cut narrow strips of corn and fill the hole completely. Then force the screw In. This will make It as tight as If driven Into an entirely new hole.

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK for the red tent ad on page 11.

GO.CART This Collapsible Folding Go-Cart upholstered in Imperial leather, japanned steel tubing, rubber

tired wheels, comfortable seat

for the baby. June Bride Sale Price...

3.49

DAVENPORT. Guaranteed Automatic Bed Davenport, upholstered in Imperial leather, over steel coil oil temperted springs. In heavy oak frame, gold

en finish, June Bride Sale Price.

18.75

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Complete Set 6 Oak Chairs & heavy Pedestal Dining Table

$19.75

4

Rooms Furnished Complete. Parlor, Dining Room, Bed Room and Parlor.

REFRIGERATOR Reduce the. cost of your ice bills. This refrigerator lined with zinc and filled with mineral, wool. Wire shelving, heavy oax

frame. June Brida Sale Price

i.SO

This beautiful and substantial Dining Room Set is made of the finest grade of solid oak all hand finished. The chairs are upholstered in genuine leather over box seats. The most wonderful value announced to the

furniture buying public in years. Former price $27.50. June Bride Sale Price..

I9.7S

BOOK CASE This elegant combination Bookcase in genuine golden oak, artistic shaped carvings, polished plate mirror, strongly built throught June Bride

Sale Price

at.

BUFFET Masisve Solid Oak Buffet, all hand finished, has large bevel plate mirror, strongly made throughoutSuitable for the most particular

homes, June Bride Sale Price...

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Open Evenings on MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY

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KITCHEN CABINET Made in the finest solid oak finished in satin, contains bins and compartments for flour, spices, etc. Sanitary throughout.

June Bride Sale Price

18.55

SANITARY COUCH The frames are in black or bronze, with polished steel fabric support

ed Dy 3 rows of coil springs, Uusual-

ly sells for ?a.50 June Bride Sale Price ,

2.89

CENTER TABLE In Oak or Birch mahogany.French shaped legs with large magazine shelf. The top is round and brilliantly finished. June Bride Sale Price 2.59

CHIFFONIER In genuine Northern Oak finished in a rich golden. Has five large drawers all brass trimmed. Hand polished. A wonderful value at this

unusually low price.

June lirld

Sale Price. ,

j iyj tv j 1 iv,rj, 8.90

THREE-PIECE LEATHER PARLOR SUITE

17.95

This genuine leather upholstered three-piece parlor suite, guaranteed all hand construction In oak or birch mahogany frames, beau

tiful piano polish. A remarkable value at this Special June Bridal Sale Price. . .

19.85

" BRASS BED Genuine Brass Bed, finished in Bright or Satin, heavy 2-lnch posts W'ith five fillers. Lacquered with

the finest grade of imported English

lacquer. June Bride Sale Price

7.48

EASY PAYMENTS

SOUTH CHICAGO

EASY PAYMENTS