Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1913 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
Friday, July 11, 1013.
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AINDOIVf THINGS AIND FLINQS
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K VAJiSVlM. K father pankril his children and thre of them K"t typhoid fevrr, I.-t thin be a warning to all pjirrata.
Bryan is going to speak at Gary on July 21. Perhaps he thinks that the Gary native is in need of a peace lecture.
COLO If the warm WEATHER COMING; weather bothCRICKETS SINGING, ers you. cheer jp! C. B. & Q. H. R. has ordered sixteen rotary snow plows for next winter.
THOSE who have been mourning: the disappearance of the little old-fashioned, red school-house have cause for grief. There are only 212,000 left in the U. S.
SEE by the ad vertisement that "fast black men's box" can be had for 24 cents. Always thought that the fast darkies wore the 50 cents variety.
HAD HE COME TO VALPARAISO HE .MIGHT HAVE LIVED US TIL 1950. (Voungstown Vindicator.) A Chinaman. Chao Choy, came to New York from Cuba the other day e boasted that he was a hundred and forty-nine years old and told about his cheerfulness and longevity tablets. He died In New York.
ARMAGEDDON! Merely print this name so that the pe-pull won't forget It.
"WHERE not to spend your vacation: St. Iouis - the bartenders are on a strike there." Hennery Qoldbottle. Times stated that street cars were so badly delayed by the storm that many men couldn't get home Tuesday night. Wonder if one of the staff reporters, who is married, faked this to appease his wife's wrath?
TOIORROW
"FINDS HITRBY'3 OTHER WIFE AT CARD PARTY." Headline. If this woman had remained at home and attended to her housework she wouldn't have found this out.
RICH Russian, who is celebrating his golden wedding sent out 250 invitations printed on gold plate. Like to be around when he has his diamond Jub-
Note that Secretary of State
FRECKLE-FACE Sun an Wind Bring; Oat Vglr Spots, How t Hemo-re Easily. " Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that It will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while If It does give you a clear complexion the expense Is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from your druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely la more than one ounce needed for the worst case, Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othlne as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Adv.
SQlTARIMi THINGS WITH AVIFIE. (Want ad in St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) SPECIAL. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I know my wife, Susie T. Walsh, to be a respectable, well-meaning woman in everything. R. c. WALSH.
There is a chance that some fire works will be set off at the Citizens' fusion convention tomorrow morning at the Orpheum theatre. The Knotts men, especially his city officials, who are Knotts republicans are busy stirring up dissension and to cap the climax word came from the steel works
j that Superintendent W. P. Gleason I didn't like any of the Ave candidates mentioned for the nomination of
mayor. Several of the steel trust officials are working hand in glove with the Knotts crowd. Independents In Session. The executive committee of the antiTom Knott3 or Independent democracy met last night in Chairman Richard Houren's office and made up a list from which the twenty-six delegates will be chosen at tonight's caucus in Feuer hall. These delegates will have a part in tomorrow's convention of the fusionists. The nominating committee last night consisted of Mr. Houren, Max P.ernstein. I. Louie Gottlieb, Jerry Shields and Frank Swada.
NOW develops that one of the lobbyists received J30 from the trust magnates to talk sugar to congressmen. Folks who have been in love and then bumped up against a breach of promise suit will confirm the story that sweet sayings often come high.
FOR THIS RELIEF MUCH THANKS.
Mighty glad that the Indiana Municipal league con
vention is over with at Gary. Things are kept warm enough with the one mayor that the steel natives have without having sixteen additional ones in town.
KANSAS county claims distinction of not having a grand jury session in 25 years. Now we know what's the matter with Kansas.
SEJfB IW YOUR TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION' TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
FAMOUS WALKER ARRIVES rCon tinned from Pare i.1
morning of an incident that" happened when he was a reporter on the New York Tribune. "There was an athletic tournament that day and Greeley ordered a seven-column spread head, about 'Out-Door Sports' to be run over the story. But it rained and the tournament was called off. "The next morning Greely came into the office fuming and stamped down to the composing room. "It isn't any wonder that stock of this paper is going down," he shouted in the foreman's ear. "The only wonder is that anyone will read it.' ""What's the matter now?' asked the foreman.
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For the first time in the History of the Straube Piano Co. we will have a Piano Sale JUNE 25th Thirty Days JULY 25th At the rate we are selling these beautiful Oakland Pianos, only $175.00, $185.00 and $200.00, they will all be sold by the 20th of this month. Everyone contemplating the purchase of a piano now, or in the future, are taking advantage of our liberal two-for-one proposition and saving $10.00 to $50.00 in addition to the wonderful low selling price of these beautiful Oakland painos. Remember, July 25th is the last day for you to take advantage of this sale and our two-for-one proposition. These pianos are sold on easy payments. Also a full line of STRAUBE and HAMMOND pianos. Every piano in this sale will be marked in plain figures and our one-price system will prevail throughout this sale. Every piano sold will be backed by STRAUBE 'S GUARANTEE AND REPUTATION. Our Store will be open every evening during the SALE
STTffiMUJIEE Pmmm amd MKUSBG (G(W.
Phone 66 J HAMMOND, IND. 629 Hobman St.
" "Matter, you corral headed lobster look at this. ""On the page of the paper where the tournament story was to have gone the big black "Out-Door Sports' head glared forth over the account of a funeral service at the grave of a leading citizen." Weston left at 2 p. m. for Chicago. Weston remarked that he takes great pleasure in passing through Lake county because of the hospitality always extended to him.
NEW ROAD CONTRACTS AWARDED I Continued from Pace onst commissioners had not decided on the matter of time for the completion of the work. The county council made an appropriation of $45,000 for this improvement, and Clark submitted two bids, one for $40,050 and a second for two thousand dollars higher, the latter being submitted on condition that the bridge be completed by the end of .the present year. The first figure was submitted on condition that the contractor be allowed one year from the time of the sale of the bonds.
A Hammond delegation of property
owners appeared before the board yesterday to urge the adoption of the $42.050 bid as to have the "bridge completed by January 1st as it is feared that the other contract would delay the com
pletion until a year from next fall. The following bids were submited on this bridge: E. A. Clark. J40.050 and 142,050. Ahlborn Construction Company $44,800. Hoeffer and Company, $42. ,700. S. E. ilaxfiield, $41,434. the latter bid being on plans submitted by the bidder.
METKATINSKY IS OUT FOR ALDERMAN
Philip Mekatlnsky, one of the best known business men In Gary and one
of the city's earliest settlers, la out for
the Citizens nomination for alderman of the Third Ward. Mr. Mekatlnsky didn't get into the game until late, but he is backed by a good following. Mr, Mekatlnsky is, general agent for the Seipp brwery, with offices at 1321 Washington street. He is also Interested in other Gary ventures. His son. L. M. Mekatlnsky. Is president of a real estate company and hotel proprietor. Pledged to aid in giving: a business administration to the city, Mr. Makatinsky is regarded as a desirable candl-
CITIZENS' PARTY TO HAVE ITS PRIM
ARIES
Precints primaries of the Citizens" party, a fusion of the Republicans, null
Moosers and anti-Tom Knotts' Democrats, will convene in their respective
precincts to-night to name ' delegates
for to-morrow's convention at the Orpheum, when a full city ticket will ha named. Only the Republicans and Moosers will participate In to-night's primaries, the independent Democracy having alredv named delegates.
The city convention at the Orpheum
wll convene at 9 a. m., when a mayor,
clerk, treasurer, judge and councilmen-at-large will be named.
This is the way the official call
states that the Republican and Progressive delegation will be chosen.
"The Republican and Progressive pre-
cint committeemen of each of the several precincts, together with a third man whom they must choose, shall nominate as delegates at least twice the number of Republicans and twice the number of Progressive as r.he num-
and brainest men who ever lived, men who would scorn to attack Gentiles as Mr. Roberts has attacked the Jewish people. Present generations are not to be blamed for the mistakes of th.ir u
cestohs and it is very unjust and en
tirely uncalled for to criticise the Jewish people of to-day for what happened
i:inunti ago, ana no thinking man will do so. Mr. Roherts ha
dence of a very small mind when he attacks the Jewish people instead of seeking to heal wounds that should
nave oeen permuted to heal long ago.
L. S.
List of Gary Fusion Candidates The following are the candidates for place on the Citizens' ticket, who have announced themselves In THE TIM ES t A. It. HOOVER, for mayor. It. O. JOHNSON, for mayor. CHARLES E. GltEEXWALD, for mayor. W. P. PATTERSON', for mayor. W. D. HUNTER, for treasurer. WILLIAM FEDER, for treasurer. II . O. FRANCIS, for clerk. A. C. HIRER, for city Judge. JOHN W. WAKE, for city judge. II. r. SHARAVSKV, for city judge. A. H. HALE, for councllman-at-larae. THEODORE n. FREER CRY, for councilman, first ward. AARON KOLLIS, for councilman, third ward. i HOLICE SZYMAXSKI, for coun-cllman-at-large. PHILIP MEKATINSKY, for councilman, third ward. Nominations will be made at the C'lHrrnV ticket convention tomorrow morning at the Orpheum.
nominations for delegates, provided Republicans can nominate only Republicans, and Progressive can nominate only Progressive. 3"he Republicans and Progressives shall vole for those sa nominated without division, nnd the persons receiving the highest number of votes in rotation shall be the delegates and alternates for the Republicans and Progressives respectively."
ber apportioned for that precinct. The men o nominated must be representative citizens and reside in tho precinct
from whence they are nominated. Any
Republican or Progressive voter of the precinct may. if desired make other
LAKE SHORE WRECK LOSS ABOUT $50,000 Goshen, Ind.. July 11. All trains of the Lake Shore at Goshen were blocked for hours and a property loss estimated at $50,000 was sustained by the company as the result of a spectacular freight wreck which occurred at 3:20 yesterday afternon. Twenty cars loaded with coal and coke and eight cars of merchandise were piled up when the hopper of the f6urth car from the engine dropped, breaking the airhose. None of the crew was injured, but many miraculous escape's were re
ported.
PUT YOUR WANT AD IN THS TIMES. i -'J u .
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
5Jd roakeJT Money nwAiF advice rues "h. S
mv ran nooa
TO GET THEM".
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CORONER IS TO INVESTIGATE DEATH Mother And Child Pass Away And Inquiry Starts At Gary.
Cornoner Frank Smith has started to investigate the death of Mrs. Annie Jwln and child, 1957 Delaware street. The woman died July 1 and her child three days previous. Facts brought out in the Inquest develop that a midwife attended Mrs. Jwln whn her child was born. The babe was born dead, due to the unskilled use. it ia said, of surgical Instruments. Mrs. Jwin became ill and died suddenly. The Coroner believed that the lives of the mother and child could have been saved.
VOICE OP R E O F lTe
VXJVST CRITICIB.M. East Chicago, July I. Eldltor Times: The letter published In your columns signed by John Roberts, of Bast Chicago, in which he criticises the Jewish people shows a narrowness of Christian spirit that he ought to feel ashamed of. The letter contains a number of statements that are not at all true, and he can find no historical substantiation of them whatever. The Jewish race for charity, for benevolence, for honesty, will stand comparison with any nation in the wide world, and It would not be very hard to demonstrate the fact either. From ages past, down to the present, the Jewish race has presented some of the greatest
DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you -whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY ALLHAJf BROa DI.1WIDDIB. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts pf Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICE8: 058 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, III.
Hammond's Greatest Dept Store
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July Clearing: and Remodeling: Sale FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY SPECIALS. NOTE HOW LOW OUR PRICES ARE. WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL.
10 POUNDS OF SUGAR, 43c With grocery order of 1.00 or more, not including flour, butter or soap, You are entitled to 10 pounds H. & E. Granulated Sugar for
43c
Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Hammond, O"? 4 lbs., 1.05; perlb..ZC Armour's Shield Brand Lard, guaranteed Impure, per lb I 21 Barber's Best and Cheapest Matches, 20c A 0 package. f C Full Quart Jar of Good
Quality Mustard at .:.
10c
California Peaches, extra fine quality, OQn pounds. ........ . sCOu Neptune Brand California Peaches or Bart- 4 A rt lett Pears, 20c can. I ffG Fancy Red Salmon Yacht Club or Mr. Red IJ Brand, 22c can I Ou Oriole Corn Flakes, dozen 10c packages, 82c ; per package .OU
25c
Brick. 17c
Grandma's Washing
Powder, 2 large pkgs Cheese
Fancy Cream Brick.
pound ......
Butterine Jelke's Good Luck, 5 lbs., 87c; -I per pound. ..If 2&U Pickles Dill, Sweet or Sour,
per doen
Hand Picked Navy
Beans, 1 7p 3 pounds I f u
10c
FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands, Va-barrel sack, 2.65; 4-barrel
sack, 1.34; Vs-barrel sack
68c
BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and hnest quality obtainable. A big special, - OQa per pound
MILK Pet or Carnation,
dozen small cans, 49c; 6 cans,
2oc; dozen large cans 99c
3 cans .
25c
CAN GOODS Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 3 Cans, Early June Peas, Kidney Beans or Horn-
iny, dozen cans, 98c 3 cans
25c
COOKIES An extra fine assortment of 10c and 12c Q1 Cookies, per pound U2U
Carolina Head Rice, the 10c kind,- 9Qp 3 pounds mLOu Large Lump Starch, live
. .....19c
Santa Clara Prunes, sweet and good size, 1 On 3 pounds. .r I Royal Fisher Salmon, dozen cans 98c; OPA
Fancy New Seeded Raisins, full pound OR packages, 3 for. . , . UC Fancy Early June Peas or Red Ripe To- -1 Qlp matoes, 15c can. . Z2" Karo Corn Syrup, 5-pound can, 22c; 2-pound QJLa can U20
Queen Regent Toilet Soap,-
dozen.5c bars, 49c; I) til See m 4
10c
Soap U. S. Mail Soap, 7 bars ,
25c
Sugar Corn Sheridan 'Brand, fancy Country Gentleman, doz. cans, 93 c; per can. , Ou Baking Powder
Rumford's or K. C. 25c can
Vinegar Best quality Cider Vinegar (jug included) QOp per gallon OiLu
19c
Old Dutch Uleanser, dozen 10c cans, 98c; OK a 3 cans ZwU 20-Mulc Team Borax, 15c rka.Be. 10c
3 cans
NEW POTATOES Fancy Virginia Cobblers, splendid cookers,
per bushel. 1.15; per peck ' SATURDAY CANDY SPECIALS
30c
Walker's Famous Chocolates, regular price OC 40c, per pound stCQw Cracker Jack or Chums, package . . . , 4c
Imported Walnut Meats, all halves, v QQfi per pouhd . .OtJM Burnt Peanut Candy, tine
quality, per pound
9c
Bracho Celebrated Fudge Assorted Flavors, riper pound mj Farley's Jelly Beans, the best made, Qf per pound. OC
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