Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1913 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
Friday, August 8, 1913.
0 AT
will be the Last Day for an Extra Fair of Trousers with every Sell
SO a IS !IS 10
Order
153 State St,
Hammond
4706 Forsyth Ave. East Chicago
YOUR DOLLARS WILL DO DOUBLE DUTY AT
THIS
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WIFE OF MINORITY LEADER IN HOUSE IS GOOD EXAMPLE FOR PUBLIC WOMEN
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ward Oary, the land of" his people.
Uly heck," he crle. "I hT It." Cbaptrr The Third. Today! Our hero can fro back to
work. His years of sacrifice are o'er and humanity la blessed. Come to think of it he doesn't have to go back
to work. The clever dinner-pail
which he has invented to keep separate and distinct, parllc, llmberyer cheese, sauer kraut, dill pickles and
onions is patented and will be soon on the market. In It the thousand
workmen can keep these foodstuff's
cool and separated. Of old the heat
would act upon a tin pail, creatintc a
sort of feverish revolution Inside that
when the bucket was opened would knock the owner down and render unconscious his nearest neighbors. The
new arrangement shuts off outside at
mospherical Influences. It has apart
ments like a store house. It Is a good thing.
GRILLS CITIES OF CALUMET REGION
ICsntmuad from Pas L
bread while the perspiration ran from his face in streams into the dough. Didn't fee tlie Dump. "Hammond restaurants are in pretty good shape but there can be some improvements, some Ice cream parlors can wash thtlr filasss a lot better, certain hotels clean their toilets, railroads their depots. What we want is more concern about the public health." Having never seen Hammond's Columbia Park dump the inspector was not displeased with Hammond. But Indiana Harbor he assailed unmercifully. He issued a warning that If radical changes are not made In the near future he will prosecute to the full extent and the school fund would thereby be benefited. "I will be back
shortly," he said.
Mrs. James R. Mann. Mrs. James R. Mann, wife ot the leader of the minority in the house of representatives, is an admirable example ci' the best type of public women. Slie is wide awake and keeps pace with all modern movements and is noted for her domestic accomplishments as well as for her intellectual pursuits. Mrs. Mann has been a resident of Washington since her h-yiii rH w firt .Vrterf to congress in 1897.
REUNION PLEASANT AFFAIR
Sale of high grade Brass Beds, Refrigerators, Dressers, Rugsr Springs and Mattresses. This is positively the season's most spectacular bonifide furniture event. We are determined to win your good will and your patronage by giving you a square deal first, last and all the time. You can always bank on what we advertise as being the truth. If at any time you make a purchase at this store and everything Isn't quite right, TELL US and we will cheerfully make good. READ THESE EXTRA SPECIALS: Brass Beds All are made of finest tubing In round and Bquare posts and lacquered in bright or satin finishes. See these clearance bed offorinss, f flf UP from l3lUU
cij - A,
Refrigerators You never before saw such bargains as we are offering in these world famous refrigerators. See them while the assortment Is complete. Dressers Take your pick of the Classiest Dressers we ever carried in stock, special clearance price, g Eft up from U.wtJ
LOOK FOR THE CLOC
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The two day reunion of tho members of the Fifteenth Indiana Battery which, did good service In the war of the rebellion, closed In East Chicago last evening- About a. dozen of the veterans were present, the- remalne for one cause and another being unable o attend. The meeting- was held in the Masonic hall and owing to a misunderstanding whereby the hall was not lighted up when the people who Intended attending began to arrive, a great many turned back and the gathering was nmall, consisting only of the old soldiers who had come for the reunion, and a few friends who were late In their arrival. An Interesting program had been arranged, and the meeting was perslded over by A. P. Brown, who in
troduced the speakers and others who participated in the program, and spoke between the numbers. Mayor Schlleker was on hand to deliver the principal address of the evening. The program opened with. prayer led by Rev. Alexander Monroe of the
Rugs
There Is no need of your having a worn-out rug In the house when you can, for a mere trifle, buy a new one as low as $1.50 and up. Come prepared to buy. Springs and Mattresses
We are having a great run on these
sound sleep producers, none better,
clearance sale price, up from
K IN CENTER OF SIGN.
1.S0
Hammond Furniture Co. J. ARKIN, Manager; 242 East State Street. Hammond, Ind.
BAD STOMACH? ONE DOSE of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Should Convince You That Your Suffering is Unnecessary.
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
netommeaded for Chronic Indigestion and Stomach, 1,1-rer aad Vatestlnaji Ailmenta. Thousands of people, some right in your own locality, have taken Mayr'a Woaderfnl Stomach Remedy for Stomapk, Liver aad Intesflaal Allmrata, U-raprpala, Preaaure af Gaa Around the Heart, Son' Stemaefc. IJIatraaa .After Katlaar, MfrronMa, Olaaalama. Falntliva Spells. Sick Headache, C oanttpaIton, Toryid I.lver, etc., and are praising and recommending it highly to others so that they may also know the Joys of living. Mayr' Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is the best and most widely known Remedy for the above ailments. Ask your druggist for a bottle today. Put it to a test one dose should convince. It is marvelous in Us healing properties and its effects are quite natural as It acts on the source and foundation of stomach ailments and in most cases brings quick relief and permanent results. This highly successful Remedy has been taken b the most prominent people and those In all walks of life, among them Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers, Merchants. Bankers. Doctors. Iirugetsts, Nurses. Manufacturers. Priests, Minls ters. Farmers, with lasting benefit and t should be equally successful in your ase. Bend for free valuable booklet on Stohach Ailments to George H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-156 Whiting, Chicago, 111. Harry's drug store. Citizens' Bank building. L. Karry Weia and druggists everywhere.
Congregational church and afterwards Mayor Schllekec was introduced and delivered a most touching and eloquent address. The mayor told the old soldiers that this was the proudest moment of his life. Twenty-four years ago he had shaken hands with General Sherman, and he considered that some honor at the time, but It
was as nothing compared with being
brought into . contact with eleven sturdy heroes as faced him at the moment, all of whom had done as nobly and as well as General Sherman.
aitnougn tney nact not received as
much, glory as had this great leader,
The mayor said the city was honored
by these gatherings, and the citizens appreciated the honor. The delicacy which characterized Mayor Schlieker's
remarks and the eloquence of his
speech as a whole, won him the ad miration of those who listened to It.
The audience then joined In singing
the Battle Hymn oi the Republic. Afterward Rev. Monroe making mod
est allusion to his own service in the
civil -war, and relating one or two good stories which made a hit with
his auditors.
The Star Spangled banner was next In order and then a trio composed of
Howard Clark, Ja., and Claude and
John Dreeson sang feelingly, the time honored song popular around war time, "Silver Threads Among: the
Gold."
Joe Meade was the last speaker and he also made a good speech appropriate to the ocasion. The balance of
the program was made up of a vocal
number sang by the audience, "Tho Red. White and Blue." and a number
by three young ladles.
A vote of thanks was tendered to those who took part In the entertain
ment and who were instrumental In showing the old soldiers a gpqd time.
While here they were the guests of
Mr. George Near, himself a member of
the gallant fifteenth.
Those who attended the reunion,
many of them being accompanied by their wives, children and In somo
cases even grandchildren, were as fol
lows: J. J. Traub, bugler, Indianapolis; Wilson N. Walton, N. Walton. Warsaw; George H. Graver, No. Madison, M. R. McDonald. Nashville: John T.
Adams, Montpeller; Thomas C. Tuttle, Wilmington, O.; Joel Smith, Lovett; Dr. H. A. Greenleaf, Matthews, Samuel
Tearman, Dana; II. Bowman, Bourbon;
George Near, East Chicago. The party, which numbered thirty all told, made headquarters during the day at the home of Mr. Near, where they were entertained at all their meals, and at night they put up at the hall over the Globe office, which A. P. Brown gave them the use of, Mr. Clinton having furnished cots and matresses enough to accommodate all the men.
NO PUIS PREPARED FOR EDIFICE
Folks who have been dreaming of the
government at once erecting that $125,000 postoffice building adjoining the Gary Y. M. C. A. will receive a setback
when they learned that Uncle Sam hasn't even started to prepare, plans for the structure for which congress ap
propriated money several years ago.
This is the information received by
Contractors Falne and Stevens, who
wrote down to Washington inquiring when they can figure on the postoffice
plans. The letter was at once answered
by the supervising architect of the treasury, who alio stated that no money had been appropriated for the postoffice building. There were hopes that the treasury department would wake up and start things going so that Gary can get Its government building.
INSANE CONVICTS FREED .FROM PRISON Men Returned to Counties from Which They Were Sentenced.
THE FULL DINNER PAIL AGAIN fContlnued from page one.)
chains finishing their runs tells the story. As the roar and rattle ceases thousands of workmen recline In cool corners of the mammoth shops. With one accord they lift the lids of a thousand dinner palls and a thousand tits of garlic send Into the air their powerful odor. Our hero has fainted. Chapter- The Second. Miller! Stretching away to meet the sky, blue waters and rippling waves lay below the hot sands of a desert. The solitude of no man's land 18 in the air. In a cliff beneath, a giant sand dune our hero sits. Five years has added greatly to the gray In his hair and the light of divine Inspiration In his eye. Suddenly he springs to his feet. His arms go out and bit face turns to-
BILLETIX.) Alx Baltoa of Kant Chicaaro, ronvtetrd of arMia In 1911. vraa one of the prisoners releaaed and vraa taken to Crown Point today to be tarned aver to Sheriff Whltaker. Michigan City, Ind.. Aug. i. Klghteen insane convicts at tho state's prison whose terms have expired were released yesterday and sent to the sheriffs of the counties from which they were sentenced. Such as are adjudged insane In these counties will bo commltteed to asylums for the Insane. The Indiana Supreme court recently declared unconstitutional the law un
der which they were committed to the hospital for the criminal insane because the act failed to provide fo rthe Incarceration of insane women criminals. The act was amended last winter to meet the Supreme court's requirements, but as the men released yesterday were convicted under the unconstitutional act, they could not be held.
ST. JOHN. , CARD OF TIIAXKS. To our friends and neighbors who
came to us with words and deeds of
kindness in the hour of distress and bereavement when our beloved father lay dying; to his veteran comrades of the G. A. R. John Wheeler Post of Crown Point and to the Catholic Men's Altar Society of St. John who paid their
last respects to the deceased at his funeral by attending in a body, and to
all others whose kindness we shall
never forget we wish to express our
sincerest gratitude. MRS. NIC SCHULTZ MARY DOCTOR GEORGE DOCTOR. ANDREW DOCTOR BERT DOCTOR.
BULLIONS IN MOVIES. New York, Aug. 8. Statisticians have Just completed counting all the nickels that have been spent the last year to see the ,'movies."
The grand total, said to be the first official count ever prepared in this
country, is 6,380,000,000 nickels, or
$319,000,000, paid by 3,600,000 specta
tors, j It is also shown that over $80,000,000 Is invested in the moving picture in- 1 dustry, that more than 200,000 persons are employed, and that 10,000,009 feet of films 1 produced weekly. J
SHOE POLISHES
BLACK. TAN ' WHITE Easiest to use Best for all shoes
Hii;!!w'l!!l'igP-
Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store
August Clean -Up Grocery Sale BIG REDUCTIONS FOR FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY. LEAVE AN ORDER AND SURPRISE YOURSELF BY THE SAVING YOU HAVE MADE.
Crystal Domino Granulated Sugar, the purest, sweetest and cleanest
qyomiaoA sugar made, with grocery order of
1.00 or more (flour, butter or soap not included), full weight inside the package, AT e 10 pounds T'ltf
BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, 00--A per pound ZJZXj
Pet or Carnation Milk Now
UUCUl
SUGAR m
some-
14c
10c
is
thft timn tn lav in n snrmlv Tf vyym
L-x- . j
wait you will most likely pay mor
I rrrtm ovnn in,1n QQn mm aaa
3 cans. ZuRfeKafBgft
Peanut Butter, finest quality, per It 1 ZC Argo Gloss Starch, JCp six 5c boxes '"saaOu Oriole or Hoyt's Corn Flakes, dozen 10c -J-pkgs 82c; per pkg J C Yacht Club Salmon, fancy red, dozen 1 lb cans 4 TFft 2.00; per can- C Bismarck or Belmont Preserves, all kinds, 20-oz. jar- .tjG Van Camp's Pork and Beans, dozen 15c 4 cans 1.40; per can-- j
Datenut Butter, thing new, large jar-
Stemmed Gooseberries in
Syrup, per jar-f
Minas Blend Coffee, splen
did value, 4 lbs ff 1.03; per lb ZDo Crispo Crackers, fresh
from the oven, 3 packages
Monsoon Pickles, ft, all kinds, 20-oz. jar-Ub Farmhousa Brand Early
June Peas, sweet and
tender, dozen cans 1.30; per can
11c
11c
POTATOES Early Ohios, home grown, 00 pounds to bushel, 1.03; 15 pounds OCtf
cuu
to peck.
Armour's Shield Brand -Lard, guaranteed 4 A 1 pure, per lb I'tUu Fancy Cream Brick or American Cheese, Qi per lb-; I Ju Fancy Messina Lemons, large and very Qflf juicy, per doz OUu California Freestone Peaches or Fancy Bartlett Pears, 3 cans 40c; 1 per can- - ."."' I Franco-American , Vegetable or Tomato ICp Soups, 2 cans I till Fancy Carolina Head Rice 10c kind, OQn 3 pounds tLmOit Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 3 cans ,or Early June Peas, dozen cans, Q r.
1.05; per can IU
-i 39c But-
17ic
Brisket Bacon, very line quality, weigh from to 3 pounds each, -I njL-. per lb J U2U Mason Fruit Jars, one-
half gallon size 65c; qts,
48c; pints, per dozen-
Jelke's Good-Luck But
terine, 5 lbs 87c; rer lb
Hand Picked Michigan Navy Beans, 10 lbs P 48c; per lb 3U 20-Mule Team Borax, three 15c pkgs 32c: 4 per pkg I B U Sure-Shot Matches, dozen boxes to package Farmhouse Brand Sugar Corn. Buy a dozen for 85c; 6 cans 43c; "7J.O
per can g 2u
70c
FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands,
Vi-barrel sack, 2.75; -barrel sack, 1.39; Yt -barrel sack
Kirk's American Family, Fels Naptha or U. S. Mail Soap,
with order,
7 bars,
28c
Candy Specials
Walker's Famous late, regular 40c seller, per dozen-' Cracker Jack or per package Excelsior Brand mallows, fine eating, per lb
Choco25c Chums, -4c Marshlie
Gum Drops, best quality, pound 9c Imported "Walnut Meats, all halves, special m t price, per lb HI C Farley's Jelly Beans, finest made, ftp per pound Ob
