Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 108, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE TIMES. Friday, October 17, 1913.

Free! Free! Free! Piriiiteess Rtoveltty

The Range of Highest Grade and Finest Quality.

pThe Range that saves mon-

W, work, time and trouble. ..The Range that requires no blacking. The Range without a fault.

THE BEAUTY OF PRINCESS NOVELTY In style and appearance, the Princess Novelty is a genuine work of art. It has the enduring beauty of those objects which are properly proportion and perfectly adapated to their intended use and purpose. There is no other range that looks so well or that has the appearanc of being fo appropriate in its place in the kitchen. The "curved line of beauty" has been freely and skillfully used in designing the Princess Novelty and the effect is graceful and harmonious throughout. There are no straight lines or stiff angles in the entire range and the impression upon the eye is one of graceful solidity and perfect fitness. The above range is now on display in our window, is to be given away Absolutely Free on Oct. 18th at 4 :30 p. m: at our store. Call at our store and register your name and address and get a ticket, which will entitle the holder to a chance on the beautiful range. You do not need to buy anything in order to get a ticket. Come in and see us today. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week in connection with our stove demonstration, we will serve coffee and a light luncheon to all the ladies that come to our store from 2:30 to 5 p. m. - 71 j TT

& X. a at tit. .'jM JL A iU ml j VJSk V

LIBRARIAN SPEAKS OF

THE NEWSPAPER'S VALUE

matched to scale In at 135 pounds and as Clabby Is now down to weight he

will not need much work to keep him I In trim for the contest. Jimmy Clabby

will be on hand to look after Eddie's interests, as well as a number of his

I Hammond admirers who will be at the

ringside. Jimmy Murphy, a Chicago ! lightweight.' and Jimmy Anderson will go on in. the semi-windup. All of the

bouts will be of the six-round duration unless some of" the contestants

The Thursday evening session of the had been seriously neglected in otherlBl'P over the sleep producer. They

Indiana Library Association at Marlon

was devoted to the general topic "Pub

licity as a Library Problem." The ad

dress on the subject "Selling a Library Service" was delivered by Merle Sidener, for a number of years city editor of the Indianapolis Star, and now a member of the publicity counsel firm of Sidener & Van Riper. The subject was later discussed by George E. Lockwood of the Muncle Press, A. E. Gibson of the Marion Leader and George Lindsey of the Marlon Chronicle, besides Miss Henrlette I. Scranton of Elwood and Mrs. Adah L. Bernhardt of Richmond. Mr. Sidener took the stand that the public library should be advertised and that the librarian who has not recognized this fact is as much behind the times as the merchant who stocks his store and then waits for customers to find it out as best they. can. He said that the library has a product to

dispose of. Just as has the manufactur

er or merchant, and that because this

product Is free to the public it ought to be a much simpler matter to cultivate the market.

Mr. Sidener analyzed the .- service

which the library offers, to the public,

Just as he would a commercial prod

uct. We found that the "production"

NEW STORE

ATTRACTS THOUSANDS (Continued from page one.)

words that the librarians as a whole ! will be held under the same rules that!

have been diligent In providing the ! govern six-round bouts In Philadelphia.

books and magazines, but have not been as active In Informing the public

of the existence of these good things I -

Within thplr r.Dr-h

"This is in no wise a charge of incompetence," said Mr. Sidener. "For the business man himself is only now

beginning to realize the wonderful op

portunities or intelligent ana persist- Bale and jobbing houses who conveyed ent publicity. And the librarian has ln person the good wishes of their probably made greater progress pro- respective institutions to the manageportlonately than the business man. ment of the store.

me newspaper offers the most direct

means of publicity for the library, said !

During the evening, Young s orchestra nlaVed nn thA m .'77:1 lllno flnnw anA

the speaker, and he declared that he his banJ played on the third floor did not mean merely the news ; Nume Siimpies articles were givcolumns. 1 j, en away on every floor and as a specThe day is not far distant." said ial favor to the ,ad, carnatlons were Mr. Sidener, "when every progressive : distributed library will have its advertising appro-i As .,', t.

C"' nd 7U1 P"d B, f"""8 j Judge V. S. Reiter. president of the I lines which will most effectively bring 1 .i .,,,i. . t

the public Into closer relationship with the library. And the newspaper ad-

Genuine Union

Labe

Demand St On Vnur Printing

vertising columns will be the mediums through which the message will be distributed. The library, the school, the government these are institutions transacting the public's business, and the sooner they adopt' business methods

j for Interesting those people they seek

end of the library business had been j to reach, the more efficient will they cultivated but that the "selling" end 1 become."

BACK FROM W.C.T.U.

SOUTH BEND MEETING

Gary

Loses to Brazil in Bid

ding for 1914 Meeting When Choice Is Made.

Stewart, Graves, Teazel and McCartin of Hammond. Hammond won a 5 gold piece for the greatest gain In membership during 1912-13. Mrs. Carrie Brinkhoff of Mulberry. Marion county's delegate to the national and world's convention of the W. C. T. U., Is a sister of Mrs. Clark Learning of Hammond. Over six hundred delegates were entertained ln South Bend ' homes. A thousand attended the convention from out of town.

HAMMOND, JND,

158 State Street

Hammond, Indiana

Wearing yellow streamers that bear

the slogan of "Votes for women," Lake

county's delegation to the state con

vention of the W. C. T. U. returned from South Bend yesterday.

Delegates report a most successful

meeting and a good time. The cause of suffrage predominated the question I of local option. Gary lost to Brazil

in bidding for the 1914 meeting. Mrs. Emma Roberts of the steel city, president of the county union, extending an Invitation. Mrs. James Graves of Hammond also made a plea.

Lake county delegates were Mrs.

Emma Roberts of Gary, Mn, Martha Merrill of Crown Point. Mrs. Renollet of Gary. and Mesdames Leverton.

EDDIE CLABBY

CLIMBS LADDER By handing Jack O'Brien a pretty little lkcing in nearly every round of their ten-round scuffle at "Windsor, Canada, last Monday night, Eddie Clabby of Hammond earned the right to do battle with Jerry Murphy before the Marion club the 25th of this month. The show will be the first that has been staged by the Marlon club this season, the card to consist of five sixround bouts, Clabby and Murphy furnishing tK5 windup. Jerry Murphy Is an Idol of the Marion fight fans and is touted as being one of the toughest boys ln the lightweight division. They have been

Hammond Chamber of Commerce made

a short address In which he dwelt on j the possibilities of the Calumet dis- , trlct, the commercial and industrial wonders that had been created in It, among which he said the E. C. Mlnas i

company department store stands preeminent and on a par with the high

grade stores of Chicago's Loop. He 1

said further that it was a matter, of pride to Lake County people to know that this success had been attained by the enterprise and clean cut business ability of a lake County hoy, Edward

C. Minas, and Impressed upon his aud- news. If you don't care for candy ience the worthiness of its support of yourself, take it home to the kiddies, such an institution. Lucky Strike is one of the old-time Mr. Minas was the central figure brands, over half a century old, and in the crowds, having had to devote today more popular than ever. This the greater part of the evening to new popularity is no doubt partly due shaking hands and listening to the to the new size tin, which costs only words of good wishes and congratula- five cents and which Just fits unob tions from his many friends. trusively into the pocket. And the new In the throng, and receiving as much Roll Cut, whereby the tobacco comes attention, and probably prouder and already crumbled up, has made a big happier than Mr. Minas himself was hit. too. his aged father of Crown Point,' Mr. j . M. Minas who is now eighty-four years ' your house cold when you react

oid. Although not part of the program nome? was wealing tiove. No.

A. M. Turner, president of the First

.nrt Gas & Elec Co. Ad.

A MESSAGEJO WOMEN Who Are "Just Ready to Drop." When you are "Just ready to drop," when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about and because you have not slept well, you get up as tlred-out next morning as when you went to bed, you need help. Miss Lea Dumas writes from Malone. N. Y., saying: "I was ln a badly run-down condition for several weeks

but two bottles or v inol put me on my feet again and made me strong and well. Vinol has done me more good than all the other medicines I ever took." If the careworn, run-down women, the pale, sickly children and feeble old folks around here would follow Miss Duma's example, they, too, would soon be able to say that Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron remedy, had built them up and made them strong. It Is a wonderful, Btrength creator and body-bullder. and we sell It under a guarantee of satisfaction. Tou get your money back If Vinol does not help you. L. Harry Weis, Druggist. Hammond. Ind. P. S. For any skin trouble try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee It. Adv.

National bank, introduced him in impromptu but well chosen words as a Lake county pioneer, whose thrift and integrity was reflected in the success of his son and his other children nearly all of whom had chosen a business career. Yesterday morning the department

ZBtf

Praises This Remedy For Lung Trouble Many people are led to believe tht T .11 n tr T ret 11 hio la a Hlaaoca utVi iiVi ran -

managers of the store gathered around not De connUered. This is wrong, as Mr. Minas and presented him with a many have fully recovered their health, beautiful silver loving cup Inscribed A change of climate has helped some, . . . , ,, . . . ,j but many more have been restored to with the following words: Presented heaIth by breathing the freshest air. to Edward C. Minas by department eating well cooked wholesome food, managers as a tokn of esteem and to being temperate In their habits and v, t w adding the tonic qualities for-Kckman's commemorate the opening of our new Alterative a medicine for Throat and business home." At the close of the Lung Troubles. Investigate this case: evening function the employes pre- ! Browllng Green, Ky., R. No. 4. sented M, Mlnas with a big floral J 'llrV coh VL&hl piece in the shape of a horse shoe bear- trie(1 an the medicine that my doctors Ing the word "Success." j recommended to me, but no results The "Formal Opening and Fall came for - the better 1 . had night

Sale" of the store begins today.

BAKER'S CHOCOLATE GIVEN AWAY Free With Nickel Packages of Lucky Strike. The American Tobacco company Is bent upon pleasing the man with the sweet tooth as well as the man who likes a sweet smoke. They are now offering free with every five-cent package of Lucky Strike, Roll Cut, a nice package of Baker's eating chocolate. Look around you today at the dealers' windows, and you will see the

til I got so weak I could hardly d anything. But, at last, James Deering, of Glasgow Junction, insisted that I try your medicine. In one weeka time there was quite an lmrpovement In my condition, and after I had taken several bottles, I felt as well as ever in my life. I firmly believe that Eck man's Alterative will relieve any case of lung trouble If taken before thelast stage (Affidavit)' A. C. BETTERSWORTH. (Above abbreviated; more on request) Eckman'g Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most afficacious for severe Throat and Lunff Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and ln upbuilding the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. Sold bv leading druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for

booklet telling of recoveries and aaai-

signs announcing the sweet-tooth tinnal evidence. Adv.

PROGRAM TO BE ANNOUNCED Within the next ten days the program for the annual convention of the Indiana convention of the Indiana State Teachers association, which will be held In Indianapolis December 22, 23 and 24, will be announced. This week. President A. O. NeaL Superintendent Sam Scott, chairman executive committee, and J. B. Pearcey, railroad secretary, held a conference at Anderson regarding the program. This year the headquarters of the association will be held at the Hotel

Severin, the million dollar structure, reecntly opened at Georgia and Illi

nois street. The officers of the anso-

elatlon, after Inspecting the house,

found, it ample for the needs of the 1

teachers. The Severin has four hundred rooms. The fact that the head

quarters has been changed will be

news to the teachers of the state. The

general sessions will be held at Tora-

linson hall. The hotel will accommo

date the sectional meetings.

President Neal says the program ! will be one of the best the association

has ever had.

imdlcpciriidleimS Main0

BORROW At 2 Per Cent. any amount from $10.00 op from u on a few hours' notice. If j-ou own household goods or piano yon have all the security that Is necessary. The money can be retained ln mall weekly or monthly payments to eult you. Tou can hare FROM one month to one year's time, and the quicker you pay It back the lees It will cost. We are-the oldest and only reliable company in the Calumet District we make no deductions from -the loan ai other companies do. You can get the money you need from US at a lower most and more quickly

ana quietly than from any other company In Northern Indiana. If yon owe any other company,' we- wfll pay them for you and give yon more money besides you will And our service auperlor and the cost lower.

It will cost you nothing to Con" pare Our Rates with Others, It will save you from $8.00 to $12.00. Ask ns Tou can depend on what we say. HMIMOHD LOAN COMPANY B9 8OUTH HOHMAN ST. Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers Reliable Service No Publicity.

TRACK'S STATUS DECIDED IN

FRIENDLY SUIT Mineral Springs Affairs to

Be Put to Test in State Courts.

3340 MICHIGAN AVENUE Indiana Harbor, Ind.

713 CHICAGO AVENUE CTtmvc ' East Chicago, Ind. SlUKfcS

181 STATE STREET Hammond, Indiana From Producer Direct to Consumers. Specials lor Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, October 118, 20 and

Armanis F. Knotts. head of the Min

eral Springs race track said at Gary

today that Governor Ralston has un-

u consiueraiion a proposition that &

friendly suit be started to test his

rights ln sending state troops to close the race track. A decision ffm the state executive Is expected within

a few days. Meet nltb Governor.

Several days ago Attorney Knotts went to Indianapolis and took up the

question with the governor. Mr. Ral

ston received him very cordially and

took well to the latter.

"When you get back to Gary write me a formal commuincatlon stating your plan," the governor told the for

mer mayor of Hammond and ex-prop

erty agent of the Gany Land company.

i This communication has been drafted

and was forwarded to the govrenor a

few days ago.

The Mineral Springs backers have no feeling against the governor ln suggesting the proposed suit. They do.

however, feel that, like Governor Mar

shall, he exceeded his rights In sending troops to the race track. The gov

ernor maintained that betting, con

trary to the stae laws was carried on

a the Porter track.

Smoke BfrHle Canadian Club Mixto re. For pipe or cigarette, bent that

leaf and aklll can pmdnee. Adv.

CLASSirmD ADVERTISIBQ nines roar offer before mo of the nol In this city whom It mall hnvn mm

FANCY LOIN PORK ROAST, per pound GENUINE HINDQUARTER SPRING LAMB, per pound LEAF LARD, 8 pounds for. SELECT SMOKED HAMS, per pound

PORK CHOPS, per pound GENUINE SPRING LAMB CHOPS, rib or loin, per pound, 12c and ; INCY CHUCK ROAST, cut from prime native beef per pound FANCY EGGS, per dozen LAMB STEW, per pound FANCY EXPORT BACON, special, per pound

Up Till Noon Specials

15c 13c 1.00 16c

All Day Specials

15c

15c 15c 28c 7c 1 8c

FANCY ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAK, cut from A-No: 1 Cattle, per pound SUGAR CURED CALIFORNIA HAMS, fresh from the smoke, per pound.-. LITTLE PICNIC HAMS, for roasting, per pound JERSEY FULL CREAM BRICK CHEESE, per pound

21st ...18c . 1Uc ..1Uc 18c

PORK SAUSAGE, per pound TENDER JUICY POT ROAST, per pound , CHOICE RIB ROAST, cut from native beef, per pound , PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per pound PURE WABASH CREAMERY BUTTER, 1 -pound prints SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUTTERINE, per pound. .;.

11c 13c 16c 20c 34c 23c

-Special Sale on Harris and Bacon Monday

We dress all our own Poultry and this assures you that you will have fine fresh goods at all times. Uncle Sam puts his stamp on all meats sold at the Independent Market Company

latere.