Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1913 — Page 7

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Fridav, Nov. 14, 1913. THE TIME 3. are OOK! LOOK! OOK! Watch next week for our full page ad in Use limes ami our Circular. Suits, Shoes and Miens9 Furnishings. Bargains Galore in Overcoats,

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HAMMOND'S LARGEST CLOTHIERS Hohman & Logan Streets THE STIGLITZ STORE 2JE3SEI

HANOI till

THE LADDER

EER CUBS

OF SUCCESS

Omer C. Trout, 430 Truman avenue, formerly engineer for the Hammond building, is climbing the ladder to dizzy heights and a fat salary. By loyalty and diligence he has made himself indispensable to his employees, Morris & Co., packers. That is a hard thing to do but Trout by practical invention has shown the firm how- money, stock and time can be saved so that It is not likely that his superiors would care to lose him. His devices are being put into effect, not only in Chicago but in the New York, St. Paul, Cincinnati, Omaha and St. Ixmis packing plants of the company. Will Save 10O Hons a Day. One device is a hog scalding contraption with a double floor. Heretofore over 100 hogs were burned to a cri.p when the single floor, until nowused, refused to work at the right time. Kngineers have bent their energies to perfect the old arrangement while DRUNKENNESS In a curable aiea. which requires treatment. The ORRIXE treatment can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer, or other Intoxicants. Can be given in the home. No sanitarium expense. JCo loss of time from work. Can be given eeretly. If after a trial you fail to fjet any benefit from Its use your money will be refunded. ORRIN'E la prep&red in two forms: NV. l, secret treatment, a powder; OTtKIXK No. 2. In pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. Lion Store Phar., 590 Hohman t. Adv.

Trout called out his ingenuity to oreate a new one. The plan that he presented to the company's head .draftsman is pronounced perfect. "When the first floor doesn"t act on time the lower one will raise the hogs urnl prevent scalding. Number two is a cleaning process which will do perfectly by machinery what has been done imperfectly by labor and machinery combined. It means to the consumer that his meat will be cleaner and better prepared. Number three is a saving device which will curtail the use of water. It will prevent the waste of thousands of gallons of water each day. Saved Hla Idea for Company. By not patenting his creations Trout has benefited the company with exclusive rights. He has implicit faith in the men higher up and their integrity. If they had sought to do so they might refuse to pay him after utilizing his ideas. As it is he expects to reap a big benefit along with the company for as no other combination of packing houses has these improvements it means much to Morris & Co. A Mctfroric Rine. Omer Trout pulled himself up round by round, gaining strength to do so by burning the midnight gas. He has studied continually nights during the rst few years, taking one correspondence course after another. When at the Hammond building with his work finished he would lean back under a Tungsten in the engine room and read. Recognizing his capability when he first entered their employ, department heads at Morris's raised him rapidly

until he becanv head engineer. He has worked for them but a few years but hopes to stay there many years more. He has been assigned of late to work out a -solution to another of the plant problems and is at present engaged at the tasck.

IRON AGE SEES HOPE IN STEEL SITUATION The Iron Age will say today. "Undue emphasis should not be placed on the reduction is October of 490,018 tons In the unfilled orders on the books of the United States Steel corporation. It still has the comfortable quantity of 4.513.767 tons, which is quite considerably better than the 3,113,187 tons shown May 31, 1911. "No indications of a general Buying movement are yet seen, but as consumption of Iron and steel continues at a good rate it Is to be expected that the filling of current wants will at least provide as much business as is now going through the mills. Prices continue to show recessions. Billets and sheet bars have perhaps shown the greatest decline during the week, due to the efforts of new steel making companies to secure orders. Plates have gone off about $1 per ton and concessions from recent quotations are to be had on some other finished products. "A notable exception in this respect is found In wrought pipe. The consumption of tubular products Is so heavy that the mills are filled with work, and. although it may seem somewhat surprising, the intimation is given that an advance may be made at an early date. "While our cable advices today show that German semi-finished steel is lower than last week, an advance Is made on steel bars and Information from other sources is to the effect that German wire products are also slightly higher. "Birmingham reports that the Iouisville & Nashville railroad bought about 50,000 tons of steel rails from the Tennessee Coal. Iron & Railroad com

pany for winter delivery. As the company recently received an order for 15,000 tons from the Atlantic Coast line, its steel plant -will have full work for some considerable time. Some new business is coming out in railroad supplies and accessories. The Northern Pacific railroad bought 10,000 tons of tie plates from the Illinois Steel company. Other roads are making fair purchases of spikes and bolts. Inquiries have been received for 40,000 tons of rails for South Africa and 15,000 tons for the Siamese state railways."

GENTLEMEN Yon Cannot Make Your Dollars Do Better Service. very Suit and Overcoat in

onr Store Speaks for Itself. 7HEN you consider the Quality, Style and Character of our Garments and the fact that every Sviit and Overcoat is new and was made especially for us for This Store, which was only recently opened, the attractiveness of the price concession and the certainty of satisfaction is apparent.

STOEV3ACEK1

SUFFEitEHS Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedj Is Recommended and Praised by Thousands Who Kave Been Restored

I wai a sick man fos about three months caused from Gall Stones of the Liver and was told by thrr.e of our most nrom-

V' inent physicians that I i . ,

wvuiu uavc 10 sunmit to an operation to get relief, but heard of your Wonderful Stomach Remedy and secured a full treatment and took It according to directions and passed hundreds of Gall Stones. Since taking your medi-

. , , cine I work regularly and don t feel any 111 effects. I am praising your Remedy to all my friends. I think it's worthy of th- highest praise. B. L. DOOL.EY Roanoke. Va." Su.fcrers of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments ate not naked to take Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy for weeks and months before they feel benefited. Just try one dow which should make you feel better in health, convince you that you will soon be well and etrong. ftre you from pain and iiifferinK and give you a sound and healthy Stomach, as it has done in thousands of other cases. Wherever tt Is taken you will hear nothing but the highest praise. Go to your druggist ask him about the great results it has been 'accomplishing in cases of people he knows or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, 111., for a free book on Stomach Ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored. For sale in Hammond by Harry's drug store.

PULLMAN RUNS FULL TIME NOW Stockholders of tlje Pullman company at their annual meeting yesterday re-elected directors. At a meeting of the board the company's officers were re-elected. Among those in attendance were: Robert T. Lincoln of Washington, D. C., chairman of the board, and W. Seward Webb of New York. It was announced that the company's shops are running full time and that there is no indication at present that forces will be curtailed. The directors reelected are: Robert T. Lincoln. John S. Runnells, Norman li. Ream, William K. Vanderlip, J. P. Morgan, Frederick

' W. Vanderlip, W. Seward Webb, John

J. Mitchell, Chauncey Keep, George F. Baker and Frank O. Lowden.

CHICAGO PASTOR THROWN INTO STREET

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EGGS BRING 75 CENTS A DOZEN Philadelphia. Nov. 13. Eggs were sold for as high as 75 cents a dozen In the market here. This is an new

record price for the season and was

obtained for extra large specimens guaranteed to be not more than twenty-four hours old. Ordinary fresh eggs brought from 55 to 60 Cents a dozen. Washington, Nov. 13. As a remedy for the high cost of living Representative McKellar of Tennessee today introduced a resolution to make unlawful any interstate shipments of beef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork, fish, poultry.) butter, eggs or other perishable foodstuffs after being kept in cold storage more than ninety days.

Superior, Wi3., Nov. 13. "ThreeFingered" Jimmy Murphy, the Chicago Italian, and Johnny Tillman, the pride of Minneapolis, fought ten rounds to a draw last night. At the end of the battle both boys were fighting their hardest. In the semi-windup "Kid" Coffey of Pittsburg defeated Johnny Whittaker of Superior.

ICRRntlRR PftH THE TTMRH,

tsm& :$m Jsy r. ssj vjrjpc r il , n.

Rer. J. M. Wheaton after the eriction. Because he ignored a notice of eriction, Rev. J. M. Wheaton, pastor "of a Chicago Methodist church, was thrown "barf and baggage" into the street by court bailiffs. The church from which Rev. "Wheaton waa thua forcefully taken is shortly to be torn down ,

FROM FACTORY TO YOU AT

sore

llo Less

CLOTH

m co.

542 HOHMAN ST. Next to Maine Restaurant Hammond, Indiana

CIAL

Foe Friday & Saturday, November 14th & 15th JWA T Wm.IL A UE VGDU MODRIEV

The unusually low prices that we have made on these items for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14 and 15, will mean the saving of many dollars to the people of this vicinity. You will miss a rare bargain treat if you fail to take advantage of it.

Special for Friday & Saturday Only , 25 LADIES' RAIN COATS TO BE SOLD AT 98c EACH " These coats were formerly marked to sell at $2.98. They are a rubberized surface coat, with a plaid lining, sewed and cemented seams, convertible collar and good bone buttons. Sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38 and 40. These are Special for Fri day and Saturday only and at no other time will they.be sold at such ridiculously low prices.

50 GREY AND WHITE AND TAN AND WHITE COTTON BEDFORD CORD THREE-PIECE SKIRTS Made in the very latest style, buttoned down the front. Buttons made of material same as skirts. These skirts formerly sold at $2.50, Special for Friday and Saturday 0jra only at. ...tOC

BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS AND ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS IN WAISTS .... "We have an unusually beautiful selection of Waists and we have priced them very low during this sale. 91 White Wash Waists, worth $3.00 up to $5.00, long sleeves, high neck, 1 7(K special JI if Other Waists, 79c

75 TAILORED SUITS AT $14.93 They are made of serges, cheviots and broadcloths, and are prettily trimmed. The skirts are draped in the newest effects. Blue, black, brown, etc. This includes all our Suits up to $20.00 and many of our $22.50 and 25.00 patterns which we have discontinued ;also our sample lines. '5.00 Down; $1.00 a Week.

93 TAILORED SUITS, $19.75 Broadcloths, chevoits and basket weaves; some consisting of check skirt and black broadcloth coat; navy, black, mahogany, brown, etc., sizes for Women and Misses. Each and every one of the 93 Suits, worth $27.50 to $35.00. A cash payment of $5.00, the balance $1.00 a week. Come in today.

PAMY

EMPIRE CLOTHING CO

185 East State Street Hammond, Ind. Hammond's Greatest Credit Clothing Co.