Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 26 October 1917 — Page 4

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rago Kour THE TIMES Friday, October 2t, 1017.

SOCIAL

Miss Lillian Spafford. well known in musical circles has returned to Ham- '"; .after :i !! hb.-x-iu-e and has surprised hT friend here by annonnc-h-r marriage on April 14th to Kalph NX. ltr.vks of Oonvcr. Tho yung aaple j nt their honeymoon m California r. nd rpuirii'l to Chicago last w.-ck Mrs. Froe.k is at the honm of (! r i.,oii, r. Mrs. .1. Spafford. es Pot y s'.i't-.'l. for an null ;.uii. visit after which slm v. i ! ; iiuik. her limiio in the west. HOLIDAYS ABE VE3Y NEAR. inl a la minder nn-i those who arc ' hoiking of hav ii. K pictures J i K i an. I ' suggest ion. to those w h. ro not ! iiiiu- of it- 'hH ; Hi!- I'll. (is ra ph '.' i ii I).- tlio lil"Sl . I. ..;!,' ,1.1 i ICSt allied of .'ill the K.fts hiol: y.n; mitr'at wish I.. sviid tlie Socio r Hoy this ear. "!" fhone Schohl. tin- I'l-oii.erHph.T. traulj'j i.ld.. fo.- an early appointment. Mrs. t tto Knocrzer entertained the niemb- r- of Cir. h X... 1 v e ry . driis htiuily yis!.T(!iy a ft i-rnocn at h.r home ii Fdiiibetb. trvct. 1'odru was played or .if:f.-i ely at lV,ir Ftbirs and at. tVc . on. luM.-ti of tic- games the hostess a dainty collation. Mrs. drouue Ihbos won the tirst honors an.? prizes were also won by .Mr.--, Clarence K".ng aril Mrs. Joseph Miller, in two weeks the club will he cut . rta in. d by Mrn. Clarence King at the 'noire of her mother. Mrs. J. Nordstraud. In celebration of her birth-lay anniversary Miss Sophia tit imberg was tendered a doLehtful stin-n?.' party last cvenimg at her home. 7 Ctostlin street, by seven I of her friends. At the --onclu.-ion of svV.-ral sanies a two nurse luncheon was served. There were covers for the Misses Hanna Ccdii:is. Martha Cut ring. Fmma Huck. Amu mid Kiizaboth Kippc. Carrie and IV al l t-tuck. During the past few days marriage; '..censes ha ve l-e-n issued in Chicago to: .!. followi!;t: Miss Afe-Hlha WultT and i. nvtr I". Mot'uilonsh of West Ham-1 mood: Mrs. Anna Coyer of t'hicngo arid' Willinrji H. Fried rich of Lyet ; Miss. lie (!. in of Chicago Heights and John Uavis of Cary. OiF.k. Tatrol announees its dance for Hallowe'en eve to be. held at the Ma-: sonic Temple and xtene.s an invitation j to all to attend. Tickets can be pro- j cured lrom any of me members or at j the temple on TUesdaj i vti.ir.s. -V juzz tsnil will play and refreshments s ill l.e served and a good time is assured j ail who attend. Mrs. William Hoin celebrated her j l..rtl day Anniversary very pleasantly! vesterdty afternoon by entertaining ihej merrhers cf the Cold"ti liod Crcx het '"hit at her home in Koosevelt avenue. With the club she hnd as euests Mrs. F.dw:trd Wordstrom. Mrs. Sam Vonash :iTil Mrs. Anns Schneider. Mrs. Fred Westfal entertained with music and the -rue-Ms spent a pleasant hour wi'h their ncrdle v prk after which they were served with a two course luncheon. Red and white roses and carnations decora t"I t':)- table and the room were f.s-'..-."nd with streamers mftv mf tnfwy colors. The Ladies' Aid Po iety of St. Paul's j Lutheran church was entertained, by Mrs. Ir schrf. Mrs. VI rich and Mrs. j Xeurna n-esterla a!'ernof.n. Tie- s-i eial ho:;r ftdlowinsT the business ii'.' et- j insr was spent very pleasantly wi.h needle work. Liberty Bonds were pur- j .based ly the soci-ty and during the nieetint." rdans were mnde for lhe next mectine to be held in three weeks instearj of two. Several members of the Iine Street Steger Talking Machine is tho only phonograph invented that will roriocfly piav VICTOR, KDTSO.V. r ati IE, co;.r.miA and ail other niHkos o!' records, with'-iiit mutilation. NO PARTS TO CHANGE You are eoniialiy invitoil to call and hear this wondprf.i! STKCIKR KKPROI'l'CIXG FliONOGRAFH. PRICES S45 to $450.00 Terms to Suit All. 4 RECORDS FOR $1.00 All late numbers, music on brtth sides, S selections. J. M. Wilccckson Music Co. NEW STORE ORPHEUM BUILDING HAMMOND. 8

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NEWS

Ladies' Aid Society met at the church yesterday afternoon and knotttd ci'tii1. Tiers. It was decided. that for the. duration of the war that the society will not serve refreshments at its mect1 Ii c s. social afternoon was spent by the members of the sixth division of the M. i: Ladies' Aid Society .st.rday al the home of Mrs. Jjedelow. iil 1 Last s.b!e street. Tlie elect ion of officers lii.ll a hllnll 11. e i Wollid be held was postpon- d until the next meeting - - Mrs Larl Saiiors was at home yesterday afternoon to the Monroe Street Ladies' A-,, Socety. Several guests w . i.' nt. i tame i at t lie. meet iu and the name of one liew I i.ml r was secured. The society will serve dinner for the election boards in the rive precincts lr the ninth ward and plans for it were made jesterday. Al tne close of the business meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Kthcl Cibbs. whose tr,airiHge to Lieutenant Charles Ramp will taks place Shturlay. was the honor finest at a pretty party (jiven b Mrs. Harry Mi.tii last ev.n.ni; at h-r home in Williams street. Miss tiil.bs will leave this evening for Fort Dovle. where tlte ceremony will take place. Her sister. Miss Cddie C'.bls will accompany her. Hallowe'en colors were carried -Hit attractively in the house decorations and duri-ie; the evening a prettily appointed to coijrse luncheon was served Cards were played, high score in tbc tarn, s being made by Miss Miriam Fine. .Mrs. Muth had as pucjts Mrs. Charles Van Gilder. Mrs. Glen Charter. Mrs. Hrown. the Misses Goldie and lilanohe Gibbs. Miriam and Margaret I'irie. Ituth Wooden. Marie and Licanor Bookman and Marion Kunitian. A delight ful afternoon wa spent by the members of the Columbia Club as the quests "f Mrs. W. F. Mashm.. of Detroit street yesterday. Auction. br..Te was played at three tables and at the i ( nclusion of the yames refreshments were served. Mrs. Charles Albert Smith w as named as the next hostess. - The congregational Fcth-el will hold divine services this evenir.p at elcht o'clock at the Temp!.- in Sibley street. tr. F.osengari will officiate. There will be a meelins this ever.ii.K of Hammond Temple Xo. 7.! Pythian Sisters at the Pythian Temple in Hohman street. Chances will be sold on a ton of coal, the- proe-ed of wmcli will be used to pay on the Liberty Fend purchased by the lodse. Plans w ill also be made for the pe.Jro party to be piven on the eveniiiB f Xov.iuber 10th. Initiation will feature the meet in and in conclusion refreshments will be served and an hour will be spent socially. Dorcas Kebekah lodee will hold i's regular meeting Saturday evenintr 'at the I. O. O. F. hall. M. H. Moon and daughter. Miss Father Moon of Peru. Ind.. are tlie quests of Mr. and Mrs. K K. Moon. I'l Itussell street Mrs. Jfary I'i-an. "1 Lhzabeth street who was removed to Mercy hospital in i "iikt'Cii two weeks ai?n underwent u critical operation est-T-lay. Mrs. V,. H. Cross left today for Leipsic. ).. where she was called on account of the illness of her mother. Mr:-. p.-l'T Thompson of Hau'T street has returned from her visit in Cleveland. Sandusky. Xorvvalk and Ti.'fm. o. She was joined by Mr. Thompson who spent the week-end there. TONIC FOR CONSCIENCE (By STATE COUNCIL CP DEFENSE.) l.VDIANAI'i LIS. Oct. 2t. The wsk" earner, the man of small income. baw i usually placed all his property in his wife's name, alonp 'with the family religion, vital statistics etc. He has permitted , himself to tip assessed for poll tax. usually. pa.ss.niK the buck to his wife m matters of personal property, and she innocently at his feipiii'?tiin is enrolled as a non-property owner. In fact the practice hn become so common as to be retarded as more or less 7ood taste. The Liberty loan bon is of the Fnited States government pyini; 4 per c-uit interest and non-taxable except for super incomes and inheritances, afford every man a chance to restore his self respect, and assert his affluence, even to the tax assessor. There is no need to evade, to stall, t,-, jjr in fact a fellow my look these kill-joys rieht in the face in 111 eye if one likes, and say, wi'h a wave of pa tl iot ic i nthusiasni. "why yes. I al- ' most torso'. 1 have a few hundreds, or j perhaps a few thousands, of the Liberty j bonds but of coure that makes no I difference to you tav fellows." j The thins: is all done, the bond holder ! has declared his property, done his duty as a eitizen. listened to ttie snent mentor within, taken his richtful place amotjc the select in the community, and perhaps for the first time in his life told the ta assessor the absolute truth. The Liberty loan bond issue oueht to be a great tonic for st.iled consciences. TERROR REIGNS IN W. FJOOGES CaulP Wall Street Fake Reform Gang Frantic as People Get On to Them. Fanedernonium reigns nt the w. p. Hodp-s "reform" mayoralty headquarters and it is said that a hurry up call, an S. O. S. sipnal has be.-n sent, out from f.ri avenue for everybody to pet 'busy."' All efforts to line up workmen jn the mills for Hod'S are said to have brought no results. The sledge hammer Mows deii.ered by Mavor John-

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DAUGHTERS OF ALSATIAN LKADKU -ESCAPE GERMANS; NOW SATE IX U. S.

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The Misses Lydia mnd Janet Blumenthal. The Misses Llia and Janet Blumenthal, daughters of Daniel Blumenthal, who was mayor of Colmar in Alsace when the war betrar. have arrived in the United States after many thrilling experiences. Their father, who has abo reached this country, is president of the World Leaeue for the Restitution of Alsace-Lorraine.

Democratic Mayoralty Candidate Lists Mm Whom He Says Manage Hodges' Campaign and Visit His Headquarters.

r THE RETORT COURTEOUS H. 1". Mac ('rucki n. democratic orau.r. iff. rrt d to W. F. Hodge, refer, ii mayoralty candidate, ss "Sweet Wni;.':iu" Hodges." Hodjres lanie. bark with ti: name of "Iiiiii..ry H'-Hiy." .Mac Cracken lust uinht cam. back w i'li this: "'Tile other niirht when I was here ii is even truer than r.ow 1 said that Will, am F. Hodges by reason of tlie character of the .ampaicn that h- Is conduct ir:. b. iause ,,r HS. ,-,s tor.eue and the billinesute of a t.shvvife iii.at he is usuof mitit v-ry rr-.perly call him "Inrty It il.' but I didn't ixdave it was nei tl. bor-I ; ke, .and I didn't believe it was dignified to -all a friend eml a nmchbor "f mine 'I'lrly Itill.' I would measure him with his own yardstick and value pjm at his own a npra is. -men t . I w.c.il.1 call him -.Sweet William.' because lie s-ems to believe that he has n ,Hviiio ri;ht to run for and jr. f.i,.ct, ,l "lii.vtir of the city ,,f Caiy. W.li.' ." are havm sr. the whole world is hav tijj an auiiiiifni with a fellow who b lo ves something like that. That is the kaiser of Germany." ' An audience at Twentieth Century 'hentre, ",ary. last nitht heard three dem.ociatic orators arraign William F. Hodees, posmK,as the reform -Candida tr for mayor, as iio ..nsistent. insincere. :up,,orted 1 certain elements, and un- :. fill to Mayor Johnson. limlcs H'as lso denounced for his campaign of illn'.. ation. The speakers wr re Mayoralty Candidate Harvey J. furtis. Kx-Judiie or L. Wildermu-h. who presided, and Attorney Henry Mac Cracken. Strong1 Charg-e. "urtis. whose loading remarks are 1'i-inted elsewhere, drew aside the v..j from Hodyes g rand-st and pose as a ieformer, ar.-ut-j him of villifyirit tlie living- and malmcinc the .P.-.d. of having aided in the re a is; rat if, n of negro prostitutes, of Moiling most of the Curtis platform, of using public employes to boost his campaign, and of not originutson. Comptroller Patterson and Dr. Smith have exposed the hypocrisy bfiCK of the fake reform tacfi. s of the Wall street Rani.-. And last nicht ai.oth, r teliaie hlaw caine when Iiemocratic Mayoralty "iindldate, Harvey J. ti i 1 1 s- in iingins words t'-'bl of the re. ords of some of the men back of the reform and morality oozing iIod'-s. Defeat Certain. All of the puns have heen fired. Th"1 people have jrotten tired e.f hearins Hodges posjnfr as a saint and tiiins how pur" he is. bow rich he has become by heme eood. and bow wicked Mayor Johnson, at whose official tahi he sat for three years now is. They have become tired of seemK Judge dr-enwaki of superior court rapping the mayor and boosting Hodges. They have become tired of the fake tactics of the Norton-e'arr crowd in the Tribune. They have become tired of the sumshoe activities of Clarence Hretsen. They have become tired of the vicious slanders in the. Post., working for Hodges most of lhe time hand in hand with the lake reformers, .ami which, denounced every man and woman back of Mayor Johnson as beiiiK indecent. The Wall street crowd after fake cries of "vice" sees nothing but defeat ahead. County Interested. Tn' the meantime the whole republican rrty in Oary Is eacer'.y watcb.inK the great furht Johnson. Fatterson and Smith are putting up to ssvo the parlyiu Cue county from the clutches of the cent nd of the Industrial Hohenzollerns of Wall street. They know that if the Hodees crowd wen that it would really

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- 'V'' - ' - vf? 'T' :i'y?M "12 -L ' - ' '' - '. A: in K a sitif;!e constructive idea in the campaign. Mr. Curtis itidicat.,1 that Hedges' lie work has e. n to vil'.ify hi.usilf and 11. (. Johni on. marola i t y candida'e of the independents. "Mi. Hedges at this place last niirht." said Mr. Cu..-t:s, "s.it:iit no" only to v icily .1 iln.sen. hut si.art- d m to viLify m. . 1 1, to id 'you m.tny tl.lti that ate untrue. . . . Mr Hodjses is not only malitiruiit the livir.K. but l-r. is nialiKii-iiif.-ti,. i. ;..h poor John Smiasko is not lii'f in i' li pin. "Mr. Fod-.-s has n-ver as yet as far as I know s lutjest ed to you peo le of Car;, a sickle oricnal id'a. That is. any p.rojf lessive idea in this campa .ftn. The liesi tliat h" his be, n able to d'. is to viliify Jtdinson ai.d to attack id and to ctst asp. rsion oil the dead. 1 tell I h illl 11"'. t' in; to a sit,Kle orieinal. iinstructive i.i.-a thai h has a.l vane in tin imp-ait'n. Tells of Bad Manners. Said Judge Wild- riottth : "I would not stoop to s.-tre ,.f the thinirs that Mr. Hodges hes stooped to in this can' p-a iifn. not for a minute. "I was ovr to the Orchf-u'ii tlmatre the ,,!,, j- msht and I heard him iiiHke a j speech. t'ne ,,f appeals to that offiie v.ss tliat lie ouu'it t. vote for him jPcea!!S" he didn't lilce c.cotee t'ummej low's face. . . . Hodes said the I either niRht that. ummerfiw is so ajriy Itha' if ih" d.'iio.cratsf would put. liim in i b caxe they could charge admission and I people would tro miles lo see him. I have been taught since childhood that j it is ill manners find discourteous to j speak of the personal features of any . one in public." Sapped As XXngratef ul. Mr. Mac t'ra.ken said, ref rrtnir to the ; name HodtT' s Rave him and H-tlfres de- ! s rtinit Mayor Johr.son affr the hitter had piven him the best office he had and b t him draw tie- pay fer three i y f a i s : I "If any one e?urimr the course of my : career calls ne nothing worse than lluiinry Ibnrv I wtil he nhundantly ! satisfied. So fir I have been able to j satisfy lily appetite without 1- t ii IC .out e,f the puKic .lib . . . And if I were to feed out of the public crib jupon the kindness of a friend who rej la d upon me I wouldn't bite tho hand I that f. d me." ' menu the political rule r.f Industrial ll'-li' lii'lla n in Lake county, with ail that il means in the way of r. pr. si'lon of orca nu-.od labor. niperhoKging of jubiie ce.nl raets, absorption of pHtronnce and a i, en era I attitude of oi'iferous 1'russian arrotance. AVorkiiK ti in the mills f Cary are. San! to have listed and aliidavils are h'-ing- secured ajpun; t any and every foreman r official who has been usinir Hodtes literature in their relations of! superior and workman. In the meantime newcomers, who ; have s en throuarh the fake reforms. J who do not want to sec the a ti t i-labor . unionists in control, and those wrm t. not want J lodges because his platform j is his ' hies record" are increasing in such numbers that the Wall street uhlan captains are said to be willing to msKe a cash to the Curtis camp in i order to make a lat-hour minute to save the last line of trenches. Put so j overwhelming has Johnson's lineup j been that even l.li.-,j leaders say that I Johnson will stand first in the election with Curtis second and Hodges a poor Ciird. SOOTH PFXn. I.Vll. Oct. 26. Because fhe city's coal supply, which was plentiful until government prfee-flxing became effective, has now dwindle.;! so that less than a week s supply remains. Mayor Keller has cf, lied a meeting of retail coal dealers to attempt to arMiiS" some co-operation bv which the run II amounts .of coal which arc received liert; rnav be most beneticia'Jy distributee). Tin- stn':o fuel adm in is" ra-! tor has arranged to furnish a ten clay's supply , provided proper arrani?' mints fan he londe here

FIR V1ERS DISTILLERS

Millions of Bushels of Frost Damaged Corn to Waste Unless Distillers Reopen i Plants to Convert It Into Alcohol. of the Hammond Distillery, Wt this morninp for Washington. D. C. to confer with Herbert Hoover, the federal food Inspector, leeardins the mvInp: of millions of tmshels of dnmatred eorn The distilleis. who has dismant'd their plant, have been apteailed to by Indiana farmers as a n'Bttr ff r rnsei v n t ion to sava th'; -r n w. P o. h would otherwise cause a loss of millions to the farmers snd vhP'h Mr. Fitzgerald sa- s -an he dope Mr. T'ltzg'r.ald returned yer.terdav fir.m Indianapolis. w her-' distillers. (tain men and farmers met with If. J K. P.arnard. federal food director for Indiana, and W. P. Carroll of Chicago, federal prain inspector. After much discussion. Chatles A H rea t h-ni se. formerly staf superintendent of public instruction, one of the interested farmers, appointed a committee that will (to to Wa hintcm and take up with the eovernment the U'liesti'-n of whether the Kovernment will on th appeal of the farmers permit distillers to rpen taeir plants and use this c-otn to ma)e alcohol, and w hether tl.e tiivi miiif-nt will permit liiem to f.nd a market for the alchol .-. ; i s e o i . n 1 1 y . t!l".''e.i ma nu'a t i rers say that they -an n t ti the product. It was stig-:.-ested at the meetinj:: that the eorn r !ht be left to niature as fast as ; sihle and fed t- the stint; en the fa mis. The iomni:tte.. appo-inted by .V r. G : r at ti.-u s is as follows: If F. I!.n naid, eh airman: .lohn L". Fi ?!- ml.!. Hammond; Xat F. Suibbs. LmWi en-a i.u; p ; H W. Pegs. Vin- ' nn.-s: Frank O. Fitton, Ind-an-ap. lis. A. !.'. Il-yuolds. Cra wfoi dsville: leii'io! T - isln.i no. !t, Vernon, a fienihir of the bouse of representatives, and A M P.re.kFr, a chemist of ("in. i n nn ! '. Mr. Parnr,rd a,d that l.e would artanne with lletbe-rt Hoover, federal 'ood nd..or istrat.i-. f,,r a conference w itii tii- . einiiiittf next Saturday. Lust Chicago voters should remember that vh-ui the platform upon which a candidate stands for the offkc of mayor becomes il real pledge fo the people a pledge that is not forgotten as soon as the election takes place that instrument becomes an important document not only constituting n program e.f work for the party in power but Indicating the candidate's grasp upon the problems involved in eivic bef ferment. ( n October 2nd Leo McCormack, as candidate for ttie mayoralty on the republican ticket in Fast Chicago, published over his signature in THE TIMFS a statement cf the needs of the municipality as ho saw them and a promise to make every possible effort to fulfill and satisfy- tly se needs. He has signed a statement making that plat form a pledge to the people ef this city and promising to carry out every item to the best of his ability. Those who knew Mr. McCormack cannot Question his sincerity in this matter. People of this city are called upon lo ne.te that on October IKth in a local weekly. W. J. Murray, the democratic undid.at.e. first made public anyCiing in the way of a platform. Citizens who are studying these platforms in an effort to determine which, man has the clearest and most far-see-ing vision in i't Kiril lo eulr municipal problems ore struck at once bv it remarkable similarity in these platforms. Jl looks verymuch as if Mr. .Murray, m an effort to offset any lnthitiioe that McCormack's 1 -lit form might have on the result of the election, deliberately reworded, expanded and rearranged the platform of the republican cainlida te. It is true that be. added some planks distinctively his ow n. hut of these, another issue of this paper will have soniet h i n g to say lattr. Many '.him; iha Murray wouid have stood a h- ticr chan-o on Nov. lidi if th'-sc distinctive planks had remained u 1 1 w 1 i i. ' e n . Head for a rm.me nt '. Flank I. Me-CorriuK k s platform: "I solicit th" supp-ut ,f the voters ,,f the tlty of Fast Chicago, and in the event C'f my etecCn. p, dge myself to an ad- j niinistr.-ttif.ii for hir citi;.ois of all par's c-f the oty v, ithout anv distinction as fo what part e.f the citv in which tiieyj raay live. I promise to submit to th'i w ishe s of (l'.e peer c as a w hole andj v ill nee- di.i.it'al to ii..r -iii i he un-j der th" f out red of any political boss or i bosses." j In other words. Mr. Md'er-.--.c; savsj that he believes that the city should I T-i.Ie.t l.e ti.e eeoole jjnfl thai !li,i 1 mayor shcuild represent the whole people, arid not be a representative of any part of vlifpuc Now com pn re paragraphs l ar.d 2 of Mr. Murray's- platform with the foregoing. Mr. Mrrray say: "1 believe that a city government should be a government of the people, and that tho government should derive its powers from the consent of tne governed. "I believe that a public office' is a public trust and that a public officer should be a servant of the people." H does not leojuire a ii'- rary analysis to make it t Pvioi mai the paragraph refei'M.: io certain ah -.'utily iioihing not contained in plank 1. Look, asaiu! Flank e. i 'or:i:a ,-k s piatform reads as toilows: "The diOeren! departments of the ci'v shou'd be taken care of in a

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business like manner mil I believe that run of business experience should be sebcted to manage the same so that our Mflmiiif!:-trat. ion may be run in a stri tly business like manner." Mr. Murray says in paragraph 4: "I i.'-Meve that tlie appointments made by a city- adm irdst r.'.t ion should be on the basis of ability, honr.'ty. ond capaiity to serve the people, instead of any puym nt of political debts. W hen I am elected mayor. I promise the people of Fast Chicago tht.t n.y a p pom t inents will be made in accordance with, such belief."' It is readtly conceived how the former me y easily have been a suferstion of the latter. Take Mr. Mc' "ormaeV ptank S'n. ; "Tl'e sue. ev: of on ; trr'-at cit-. hias been on account of the m. i-'-bfh of our many ir .histrie?. nnd I beiiei, r. that w a a whole should be a liberal o them f possible so that hnrmetiv may prevail b iween emrloyer rind en'ploy.-o. so 'ha" f 'l-eitn . ;ij"'al v. til ). c. a, m uou 1 v invested in this erewt e.te rni increase our assessed VQhiHtio'is that tlie eitv may have sufficient funds ,,, meet the ob' urn t ions necessary to earry on tht city's business." If this means n.v tliir-.s: m all. it niens that Mr. Mci'oriuHrk would see that capital bad eery possible ehnnee for development st.d 'ha' 'labor should work harmoniously vtith capita1. Here is Mr. Murrav's paraeraph f. : "I am a believer m .rfta n i.-.d labor and

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Hyde Park Grocery &. Market H. J. HOLTZ, PROP. STANDARD AVE. AND VAN BUREN ST. PHONE 629 HAMMOND. Spring ("hickens, dressed, Haniburfffr Steak, irounl per pound , 28V'oC to order, p"-r pound 22c c. r , , , Canadian Ietl Ai"plos. er Spring Ducks, dressed, per , 11 i rid I K'cK ii PUlld 2V2C! t.Vrbu.hrl. It.50., Native Beef Pot Koast. perjV,1Ioxv (lo,u' Oniony pound 18ioC I'frpeck 38c I ' - (IVr bushel, fl.a.l. Native IJili lioast. per Condensed 31 ilk, tall cans, pound 2014c i for 27c ORDERS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF CITY.

1, Oil!" Gold is Gold ' 1 ik r

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When we tell you that an article is "14 karat gold," it is 14 karat gold. We do not use deception in our business. When we sell you any thing the "'quality is there." And the price we charge is reasonable for the quality we give. We keep right up to the last tick of the clock on styles in jewelry. You can "depend upon" any article you buy in our store. CARROLL & NEWTON .JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. 186 State Street. Hammond, Ind.

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Everything: that Is New and Stylish in Shoes For Men and Women -is shown first at "Ortt V for "Ortt" and "WalkOver" Shoes are Style Lender?.

POPULAR MILITARY BOOTS in black or tan, for ladies and misses

to 7.50

SATURDAY SPECIAI Ladiep' Beautiful Gray Hoot, with swell cloth to;strictly in fashion. Saturday. S2.95 SHOES FOR MEN Snappy styles, comfortable lasts, exceptional value.-

WALK-OVERS $5.50 to $S.0Q WALK-OVERS LSJIGEST 1S3 STATE FOR WCMEN.

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a believer in capital. Neither can Slice ss f u y y employed withnut the other. Km h should have a square deal. When I am fleeted mftyor, they will have it." It has been pointed out by those in fYi'Hi.ana Harbor v. ho are familiar wi'.l Mr. Murray's career, that the rffectivt-n-ss of his first statement in this paragraph is less- nod materially by the fact that all of the winiiE on the I. oust s w h )ch he has on.-trtieted in that end "f the cOv was done by unortianiz' 1. "r iiori-iinioi.. or as corr.mor.ly ta'i'd "s.-al;" labor. He may h-diec in organized labor, rut he d esn't seera alway s t. v ' a-n it. i'-e that, as may. ill-' a re rr.i ;1 1 is practi-aily identica I v n h the pi 1 a iin. Mu nay's pe-r?1 ' a r'bi 7 where. n li says that he is in favor of n ri efficient f.r- and polio., depart ni. lit ant v- i 1 1 ke p them free tr-.m political ir.flu.nc'-s j simply a d-Tail which is fai'v covered und r Met 'orn ack's plank .No. TV. is et.niparis- n is not Mnished aid will lie t.aie ti 'in f-;rth?r in t-worro 's issue. ), m ; - sni'i'ie.-nt to convince the read- r :hat . smtements made bv those parti, ipatir.t' m the campaign in rer-.ard to Mr. Murray's originality are e:.ce...iu:!y loundc-d. Citizens w ill be int.. rested in our subsee,uent analysis of the democratic "distinctive" planks.

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