Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1913 — Page 16

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PAGE SIXTEEN THE TIMES. Fridav, Oct 3. 1913

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HOW TO DESTROY THE DANDRUFF GERM

BY A SPECIALIST. That the dandruff germ Is responsible for nearly all the diseases to which the scalp is heir, as well as for baldness and premature gray hair, is a well known fact, but when we realize that it is also indirectly- responsible for many of the worst cases of catarrh and consumption, we appreciate the Importance of any agent that will destroy its power. We are, therefore, particularly pleased to give herewith the prescription which an eminent scientist states he has found, after repeated tests, to completely destroy the dandruff germ In from one to three applications. It will also almost immediately stop faJling hair and it has in numerous cases produced a new hair growth after years of baldness. This prescription can be made up at home, or any druggist will put it up for you: 8 ounces Hay Rum, 2 ounces Lavona de Composee, one-half drachm Menthol crystals. Mix thoroughly, and after standing half an hour it is ready for use. Apply night and morning, rubbing into the scalp with the finger-tips. If you wish it perfumed, add half a teasoonful of To-Kalon Perfume, which united perfectly with the other ingredients. While this preparation is not a dye, it Is unequalled for restoring gray hair to Its natural color. Adv.

PETERSON MEETS WITHBOOSTERS (Continued from page one.)

straighten, widen and deepen the Grand Calumet river, the perequisltles being the elimination of sewage from the river and the deeding of a right of way to the government.

In the meeting presided over by

Judge V. S. Reiter and attended by a score of representative cltizena and men of affairs In North township, the Calumet region boosters again found their bearings on the deep water waymatter. If the program outlined yesterday can be carried out, work on the

Indiana Harbor breakwater should be

underway next spring.

Congressman Peterson, who Is at Crown Point for a few days was at the meeting by Invitation, it having been called purposely to Jmpresa him with the urgency of action and to discuss ways and means for cooperation with

him.

Mr. Peterson assured his audience that while he was fully awake to the

tremendous possibilities of the Calumet region, that It is also Impossible to keep in touch with Its rapid progress unless one is on the ground every day. Therefore, he said be was glad to talk the situation over with the men who are on the ground. He told his hearers of several trips he made to the war department for information relative the status of the deep water question for the Calumet region. The change in

administration he said, required that a new set of officials had to acquaint

themselves with the project.

When he sought an answer to the

question, uppermost In the minds of everybody who knew that the government had made a liberal appropriation for the breakwater, why nothing had

been done as yet to get the work un

der way, he was given to understand that the government is holding back

because the Inland Steel company and

Marks had not yet done anything to build the private docks which the government made part of the consideration

in the appropriation.

The discussion which followed showed plainly that not enough red tape had been unwound to impress the war

department, that building the docks before the breakwater is completed, would absolutely make the harbor use

less. Mayor Parks of Whiting who has

charge of the Standard Oil company

water shipments pointed out that re

moving the "hook" from the harbor to construct the private docks would

make the harbor useless to shipping,

because the boats then would have no

protection against the wind and sea-

Attorney Jesse Wilson of Hammond was able to give considerable advice In

red tape proceedure. A. M. Turner

gave it as his opinion that the break water should have the first considers

tlon, as without it all other develop

ment would be useless.

J. G. Allen, cashier of the Indiana Harbor National, said it might be well for a committee to assemble statistics to lay before the war department. Ho

recited a matter of record jti the Wa

bash rive in Indiana, and of a Kansas rase, where traffic Is so slight, and the improvement so heavy that the hand

ling of freight has cost the govern nient many hundreds dollars per ton.

' Mayor Parks said that the Standard owing to the canal is handling freight

now at two cents a ton. where other

wise It cost it 62 cents by rail. The

tonnage out of Indiana Harbor he sail had increased from fifty to seventy pe

cent this year, ana the inland ore

docks while not the largest are un questionably the finest in the world.

Judge Becker said that there is no more opportune time than now when

the Calumet region has so many in

ttuf-ntial men in Washington. He said

he was sure that Congressman Peter

son could get the cooperation of Vice

President Marshall, Senators Snivel

ana s.ern ana an tne congressmen o

the state one of whom Is a member c the Rivers and Harbors committee.

In his address. Congressman Peter

son referred to demoeatic policies only

in so far as it was necessary for him

show the situation. He said that

revenues being cut through a lower tariff that expenditures would be cut and that lop: rolling would be discouraged but that the Calumet region project was meritorious and that the interests here would need have no fear. The s:atus of the war department reports and their meaning were explained by Attorney W. J. Whlnerv.

masters for the convenience of taxpay-

errs. Every taxable person Is" to fill

out and return one of these blanks to

the internal revenue collector of his

district before January 1 and March 1

next.

Statement Under Oath. The taxpayers must fill out under

oat a true and accurate statement of his income of $3,000 or more for the calendar year. This return shall set

forth specifically the gross amount of

ncome from all separate sources and

from this total shall be deducted the

aggregate items of the expenses and allowances authorized under the law.

Any taxpayer who fails to make a

return on or before March 1 will be liable to a penalty of not less than $20 nor more than $1,000. If his return is

fraudulent it will be a misdemeanor, and

he will be subject to a fine of $2,000 or

imprisonment for one year, or both. Each taxpayer will be notified by the

nternat revenue commissioner by June

1914, of the amount of the tax due

from him and the payment must be made by June 30 following. In the

event of failure to pay the tax by June

30 and after ten days further notice, 5

per cent, will be added to the amount

of the tax and interest at the rate of

1 per cent, a month from the time the

tax falls due.

Exceptions are made in regard to

penalties in the cases of incomes from

he estates of insane, deceased or in

solvent persons.

Provisions for Neglect. In the case of neglect or refusal to

make returns, or in a case of false re

turns the commissioner of Internal revenue may make such return himself any time within three years of the date when the return was due.

The collector of internal revenue may

ncrease the amount of any return If

he had reason to believe that the income is understand, but he is obllgnd to serve due notice and to produce evi

dence.

In the event of a disagreement be

tween the collector and the taxpayer.

the latter may carry the case with papers and proof to the commissioner of internal revenue, but the commissioner's decision will be final. Under the terms of the bill In Its final form, the net income of each Individual tax

payer Is to include the following Items:

All gains, profits and Incomes derived

from salaries, wages or compensation for personal service of any kind, pro

fessions or vocations, business trade or commerce, sales or dealings In proper

ty, real or personal, interest, rent, divi

dends and1- securities. Also the gains and profits from any transactions of

lawful business and the Income of property acquired by gift or bequests.

Neither the return of any part of the

principal invested In life insurance, to the assued, not the proceeds of policies paid upon death are Included as income.

FIXES TIRE ON

WAY TO CHAIR (Continued from page one.)

ton officially notified Warden fogarty at Michigan City to arrange for the Installation of an eelctric chair at the

state prison as stated In a late dispatch yesterday to Thb Times. This the condemned man knew full well.

Nevertheless he was composed and con

tented on the trip from the Crown

Point jail. Just being out doors was Joy to Jurcha.

Rewarded For Fixing Tire. With a loud report a tire blew up

on the sheriff's car a short distance from Michigan City. The way in which Jurcha jumped from the car to help In removing the tire showed that he was

no weighed down with sorrow. With

hands manacled he worked skillfully,

When the tire was on Sheriff Whitaker

removed the handcuffs from Jurcha's wrists and allowed him more freedom

the rest of the way.

Jurcha killed his wife in a horrible

manner. Mad jealousy prompted the

crime.

THE STEEL MARKET.

Buying of steel products at the mo ment is very light, some of the inde

pendents reporting new business at the rate of 25 per cent capacity." The tariff changes continue to attract atten

tion and leading interests are depress

ed. Consumers continue to hold off

from the market, with foreign inter

ests offering steel billets at the Atlantic seaboard at $2 a ton below the

domestic quotation.

Further reports of price cutting

have been received from the steel district. Many eastern steel plants are

operating at lesj than 65 per cent of

capacity, but the output continues normal at western mills. There has been

a small falling off in the production of

the steel corporation.

It Is the belief among well informed

interests, however, that within the next few weeks several of the steel corporation's mills will be compelled to curtail. The tin plate mills are operating at practically half time and

prices in consequence are easy.

INCOME TAX HAS WIDE SCOPE (Continued from page one.) the case of the present year, however, the tax is to be computed only on that portion of the income accruing from March 1 to December 31 next. The Treasury Department is preparing blank form which will be distributed by the district internal revenue collectors to each taxable person. If you fail to get such a blank you are required under a penalty to apply to the collector or his deputy for one. Clanks will be on deposit with post-

Sure Indications

of Lung Trouble Among the indications of threatened Lutisr Trouble are a continual cough.

fever and night sweats. A change of

climate often helps, but it seems that something more is needed to stop the cough and sweats and arrest the progress of disease. Eokman's Alterative, after many years of use. Is known to be most beneficial in bringing about relief, in many cases complete recov

eries, investigate this case: Schell City. Mo.

"Gentlemen: I had a terrible cough, nignt sweats and pleurisy In my lungs. A man who heard me coughing advised

me to take your Alterative. I paid no attention to him then. I got ho bad the doctor said t should go

to Wyoming. I did, ana when I got remembered what had been told me

about your medicine. I began taking it, with no faith whatever, but before

I had taken three bottles, I could eat

anything. Fever and night-sweats stopped and for over a year I have been

well and in better health than I ever

was." (Affidavit) V. V. BOMAR.

(Above abbreviated; more on request.)

Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years' teKt to be most effica

cious for severe Throat and Lung Af

fections, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system. Conts.ins nonnarcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. Sold by Otto Negele and leading druggists. Write the Eckman laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence. Adv.

GREAT PREPARATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR THIS "READY-TO-WEAR WEEK" SALE ON OUR SECOND FLOOR. EVERY GARMENT IS HIGHEST GRADE WORKMANSHIP AND

BIG ECONOMIES OCTOBER 4TH TO 11TH.

Ready-to-Wear Week Sale Boys' Overcoats,

MATERIALS AT PRICES THAT STAND FOR

Ready-to-Wear ; Week Sale Sample Lot of Coats at Great Savings

Ready-to-Wear Week Sale New Fall Suits, 10.95 to 20.C0

fids

Individuality and distinction are particularly noted in this sale. All are carefully designed and beautifully made of Men's wear serge, diagonals and a variety of materials, plain and fancy effects, attractively draped skirts or plain heavy satin lined.

Beautiful rich lustrous pile fabric coats, plain and brocaded, beautifully lined with rich colored satins, made plain and sort of draped styles, not any two garments alike; sizes up to 40. 14.75 to 29.50

Ready-to-Wear Week Sale Party Dresses, 6.59 to 10.95

These charming dress are made of nets, net laces and silks In pale evening shades with pretty draped and sash effects.

98c

Sweaters For Girls' Sweaters, all wool red and grey, reg

ular 1.50 value. ICQ Women's Cardigan 10 Sweaters, grey and black, fine wool.

3.98 to 5.98

These are the nobbiest coats of chinchilla, navy, brown and grey, heavily lined double breasted fastened to neck, some have velvet clolars. Flannelette Wear Skirts, Gowns and Sleepers for Women and Children, the best values ever offered. Sklrts 25c to 50c own8 48c to 1.25

MILLINERY DEP'T SPECIALS

A-

Thin In the beat offer that haa hrrn given thta aeaaon. ISO Kelegant Halo, made on the moat attractive lines. Rich Looking Velvets, Velour Pluahcn Poan Velvet and pressed shapes were used by expert milliners in fashioning these hats. Kxnennlve plumage la featured tn the trimming an JV urnida-1'an-aorway feathrra and Om rich, actual values ranging from 8.00 to 15.00, f f ft our prices. 4.fi to lUtUvl We have an exceptionally rnd amort. e f ft

ment of I.v Priced lint, at 2.9 to tfUvF

mcK. tiroTin and JNavy Velvet Taugo Hat

.2.50

RUGS BUGS RUGS

IflLlS ft

SPORT COATS, 10.95 These are extremely stylish garments for early

A fall wear. There are three . . .. ........ . .

airrerenx styles, an are

unmade with wide sleeve,

tyfdeep cuff and broad belt.

r,f They come in navy and

copen. 10.95

SPECIAL SALE DRESSES $4.98 These Dresses are of plain and brocaded effect materials in nearly every color, splendid variety of all the newest styles marked to sell originally at 6.00 and 7.00.

Visit Our Enlarged Domestic Section for Your Winter Wants

Co-Operative Shoes for Men Our Best

4.00 to 6.00

Dress Shoe, Patent Kid Button with cloth top,

made on the Kippy last.

very dressy, at

5.00

Seamless Brussells Rugs, 9x12 foot size, floral and oriental designs and colorings, i A (( 16.50 value," special Fine Wilton Velvet Rugs in 9x12 feet 6ize, heavy quality, best patterns and colorings, one piece no seam,' worth 25.00, a am priced special... I OaWU Royal Axmlnster Rugs, 9x12 feet, very choice patterns, extra heavy, worth 27.50, I O OtO special 1 ......... WaWO

Men's Patent Colt Shoe, Button or Blucher.

"Bully last," A rf very nobby atJn,3t, Boy's Shoes, Boys' Shoes, 3.00

Tan, Patent Colt and Gun Metal, "Pug toe" goodyear welt, sewed soles, very stylish lookers. Boys' Shoes, 2.50 Gun Metal and Patent Colt, extra quality soles, sizes are 1 to 5 and every pair guaranteed.

mm n

4.00 to 6.00 Winter Tan. waternroof

Ml Russia calf, made on

I the English last 'Strand'

exactly like

cut, at

5.50

Men's Tan Imported Russia Calf, heavy soles button style on the

"Klassy last' at.....

5.00

Stylish and Serviceable

Little Boys Shoes at 2.00 Tan Calf, Patent Colt and Gun Metal, "Pug" toe, sizes are 9 to 13, every pair warranted. Boys' School Shoes Good Gun Metal Calf. Button style, "Pug" toes, stout sole shoes that look and A fA wear well, at.AatiUU

15c

Yard for Nydla Flannel, looks like wool, 36 inches wide, waistine and kimono nat.

terns, fast colors, extra heavy fleeced, twilled, light and dark shades.

f I n ! for 3ff-Inrh Shaker Flannel, neat

M.JL.

z V stripes and checks

ticoats and gowns, all colors, sold for 15c

good weight for pet-

will wash unusually.

Yard for Duckling Fleece, all ftie new fall iv. of 113 styles including the animal and 1'utch pattern, the heavy fleece on both sides makes it a soft pliable material, 30 inches wide.

All the New Styles of Ribbons and Neckwear Now on Display

19c

and

25c

to 75c yard for the New Olrle Ribbon. come in nlain morie and plaids fat in nilk

velvet, every color the dryer can conceive.

Yard for Ruffllnc. made of shadow lace, net. chiffon and malir.e. double and sinsrle.

gathered and French pleating, ver yfull. 1 to 3 inches wide, white, cream, ecru, black, pink and sky.

50c

For Venice Collar and Coat Seta, the latest long back. lon or short lands.

Others for 75c to 3.B8.

59c

and grey.

For Boy' Gauntlet Kid Glove, flewce lined, adjustable strap on back, tan, black

iilili' ; '111.

The stvle the smartness that ai

big exclusive privilege in (your city) ? Block and Clothcraft Smart Clothes.

appeals to you. Do you know that we have one gA This is the only store that can sell you Stein- iCiP

Y v

They are truly smart just the degree of smartness that you have in mind. Perhaps your style might be expresse as theconversative-extreme. We lay great stress on our ability to serve you. We buy what in our judgment is the best the world affords and have it here for you. . For instance we think that Stein -Block and Clothcraft Smart Clothes outclass any ready-to -put-on- clothes that are made. If you know of better, we would like to have you tell us. Stein-Block Suits range in prices from

$3.0.00

Cltohcraft Suits range in prices from $15.00 to $22.50 and we are showing the widest range of patterns to be found in the city at these prices We carry other lines at $10.00 to $15.00 in values and patterns not equaled by any store in the city. Come in and see yourself in a new Fall Stein-Block or Clothcraft Suit or Overcoat. Our big mirrors will tell you the story. It's a pleasure for us tp show goods if you buy or not.

Profit Shar

ing Stamps

lHa&rCMaT.

m&wm flven

. n mm

;.r tin? w nwm

vvjR.ti.1 cm.

chases

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

Double

f-iirnn ;?. r

All Day Monday