Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 140, Hammond, Lake County, 4 December 1917 — Page 2

Page Two

THE TIMES. Tuesday, December 4, 1917.

Stop That

Cold At Once CASCARA m QUININE The old family remedy !n tablet form safe, aure, easy to take. No opiates no unpleasant afrr effects. Cures colds in 34 hour Grip in 3 day. Money back if it faila. Get the

(enutn dox svitn Red Top and Mr. Hill'a picture on it 24 Tabltaior25c. At Any Drug Star

mm DATE IS

MAI

TX3KXS BT73B AU. AT SVATK CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS. IN'D., flee. 4. Thr arrears to be a misunderstanding: among a good many persons as to the rea.1 dale for the holding of the primaries in Indiana. The idea seems to b that the primaries will be held next March, the inie as usual. But this is mistake. The primary election law was amended by the legislature, larx winter and the date wai changed. Under the law as it stands now. the primaries will be held in all of the precincts of the state on the first. Tuesday after the first Monday in May. Precinct committeemen elected at

the primaries on that date will meet at 1 o'clock, on the first Saturday after their election, at the county seat, and organize the county committee, by electing a county chairman and other Officers. The reorganization of the district committees and of the atate committee nvjft lake place within thirty days after the primaries, the dates and places to be fixed by the state committee of each prt. TUeie will he lively interest in the nominations for stale offices to he made at the primaries next Ma. following is a list of the nominations to be made: Auditor, secretary of state, state treasurer, attorney general, surjerlntendent of public instruction, state geologist, clerk of the supreme court, three supreme . court judges and three appellate court judges. As far as is known, all of the present Republican state officials UoldinK twoyear offices mill be candidates for renominntion. Some of them may have opposition, but it is regarded as doubtful. It is expected that candidates for the other places will begin to show themselves before long, and that a redhot campaign wil start soon. In addition to the state nominations to be made at the primaries, candidates will be nominated also for congress, county and township voices.

OWNERS OF I. H. R. R. STOCK Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad company lias filed a certificate in Indiana, increasing: its authorized capital stock from J2.450.00O to $.".000,000. Of the $2,450,000 stock outstanding, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern (now New York Central and Michigan Central, which guarantee the bonds, owned 60 per cent and Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul and Chicago & Northwestern, 40 per cent. The total amount of the incret.se was taken by the aforesaid companies in the ratio of their previous ownings of the stock. The new stock was issued In payment of moneys which had been advanced by the stock-holding companies' to pay for additions and betterments to the road.

FOR CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AfiO READ NOISES Here in America there fs much suffering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to consider the method employed by the- Kngilsh to combat this insidious disease. hAeryone, knous how damp the English climate ts and how dampners affects those sutTcring from catarrh. In Kngland they irea' catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional disease and use. an interim! remedy lor it that is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could aware ly hear have had their hearing restored by this Knglish treatment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly nudible seven or eight inches away txun either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled ilii cala rr)i. catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and ou may have; been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps) from total deafness. The prescription can be easily prepared at home for a few cents and is made us follows: Kroni yout druggist obtain 1 or., of I'arnilnt (Double Strength.) Take this home and add to It i pint of hot water and 4 ounces of gianulated sucar; stir until dissolved. Take a lablespooniul four times a day. I'armmt is used in this way not only Jo reduce by tonic action the inflammation and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and to eoualiue the air pressure on Die drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear. and the results it gives arc usually quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form should Kie this recipe a trial. Adv.

WANT AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR

( By l a Heal Press.) WASHINGTON. Iec. 4. Senator Owen. Oklahoma, today was to introduce in the senate a Joint resolution authorizing the creation of an American Legion of Honor and permitting the men of the American army and navy to receive war decorations offered by any nation in the war.

THE TIMES' FINANCIAL HI

DecetTibc& 4. Atchison fc-'.i American Ileet Sugar 74 American Car 1'dry. 6."i American Locomotive - 5u '. Anaconda r . . 1 tt American Smelting 72 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 44!' Raldwtn Locomotive ' 54 Baltimore and Ohio 46'i Canadian Pacific 131 American Can Co. "-"i New York Central 67 S Colorado fuel 33 Central Leather 62 Chesapeake and Ohio 4fii Corn Products 26 t Crucible Steel 52'i Krie US Great Northern 8js National Lead 43'i Maxwell Motors - Jfi'i Mexican Petroleum 76 Vi Norfolk and Western 1 102 Northern Pacific 8o4 Pennsy Ivania 44 'i Peoples Gas 3H Republic Iron end Steel 74 Reading 6 U. S. Rubber 60 'i American Sugar " Southern Pacific SOS Southern Railway 2?. Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul S5H Texas Oil 138 C. S. Steel S7' Union Pacitic 110V Utah Copper 74 H Western Union , 7fl'Willys Overland 18'

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:S2

sans

2SE

We're thinking of your interests first and it pays us well to do it. We get your friendship and your trade. We are always giving the best values.

The Store of

43 1

Satisfaction

If . ii J . ' 1

Ui.tUVl5.ri

East (J'

J Chicago

718-720 Chicago Ave.,

We sell everything on a satisfaction basis. You are certain of getting exactly what you want and you'll know it's good when you get it.

Do Your Trading in East Chicago

SJBBLE SJMIMPS EWl3 Uu'EEBi

Look! at this Unusual Coal Oifer we arc featuring for Weduesday-Doa't ba a "Slacker" Finest grade of Heavy Coat Materials in Hart, Schaffner &; Marx make; valued at(?OQ QC $30.00. Don't be a slacker Jj&03J

This unusual offer cannot be overlooked "by some ot you men who intend setting coats after New Years. Heavy coat material, large collars, belted all ., round, large patch pockets; the very newest models, sold else

where at $30 and $32.50. .Ppo

cially reduced to a prico worth

looking S23.95 STYLE COMFORT ECONOMY MEN'S MACKINAWS

Mackinaws of all descriptions.

of all wool material, in grey and black plaids, belted all around and large collar, special value at $12..'0. Special for dnc?day at S7.95

STOP AND LOOK! At our wonderful values in Men's Underwear. If you look at this little display you will convince yourself that you are getting real all wool value in Stephenson and Dufold makes, "the kind that don't itch." From $2 up to ?S a Fuit.

vX v I 7 S ' 1 fi

The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes.

to-Wear I

Dept. has Reduced Great Quantities of Coats and Dresses to Maker's Prices. This Will Be Most Surprising to the Economical Shopper.

One lot of Coats, greatly reduced from $22.50 and $25.00, to

w omens v.oats consisting 01 Kerseys, Droaacioths, plushes end dovetyns materials; all shades, with fur trimmed collars, belted all around, large buckles in front and back; closing thene numbers out.

These coats are all made by eipert tailors, good fitting and comfortable

$17.95

Women's Silk Poplin Dresses

Silk Poplin Dresses in the finest shades green, blue, black, , maroon, taupe, grey and lavender. Latest models, trimmed in white cuffs and

collars, trimmed in fancy buttons oi

same material; 5$ of

these dresses left; value

SiO.GO

A Complete Selection of Children's Coats

. ?. r

We have a very large assortment of Children's Coat. of fur and other materials. Children's Coats made of fur cloth in green with fur trimmed colls r, very comfortable and durable. Re

duced irom $.:;; sir.es from 2 years

to eight years-Special

as) J (1 1 n $6.50

it i ; ( i w

I, nit is .111

Our Work Shoe Dept. 4ias splendid bargains to offer. A striking value Elkskin Shoes, reduced fQ from $2.75 i 1.00

W 'i J k? '. ""f ir"" " Ii V -rV smriatfir

All leather elkskin shoes that were sold a this price years ago; in black only, valued at $2.75. Tii we.tf.her i.s getting colder, why not buy a pair; at this bottom price you can afford it $1.98

Don't forget we still have those $4.00 and

$5.00 Shoes, consisting of odds and ends, on sale at

S1.95

Men's Shoes of patent leather and calf, all leather, some odd styles. This lot of shoes includes Selz Royal

Blues that were sold years ago at ?o.00 and $6 00. Look

what we are offering them tomorrow for - .

$1,951

Women's and Misses SWEATERS Greatly Reduced Frcm $6,00 to $4.95 Sweaters for women and misses that contain all wool materials; colors of all kinds, as green, red. maroon, blue, brown. ro?e. Copenhagen and grey. Large collars, omo with fancy combination trimmings. Some with belts, a real find at this very low price. These sweaters are made by the . finest makers throughout the country Bradley, Pennsylvania Knitting mills and Kenosha Knitting Mills. A real bargain at

435

The Newest Styles can be obtained at this store. ' You'll say so, too, when you see them."

Boys' Suits of finest cashmeres, $12.50 value .

S8-95

Here'n just the Suit you boys are looking for. Right up to the minute, made of cashmere in a dirk gren mixture with belt all around, large patch pockets. Thi? suiU as shown is a regular $12.50 value; made by the

best tailors, it lias that English and rich appearance. Special

38.95

Other suits that are surprising values, in Serges and Cash-

meres, from $4.95 LYS 1 to $8.50 and $12.50. ttllQV

We have our other Boys' Suits we are ' showing largely in cashmeres, of latest mixtures; also perges of all wool, the latest models, from l.f)5 to $12.50. Some wittj two pairs trousers. 4.95 to 12.50

"THE STORE OF SATISFACTION." Is the motto of the largest department store in East Chicago. We are doing business on a nailsfaction basis. Always mak-ing'frienda-

The Most Wonderful Gifts Can Be Seen. Our Christmas windows will contain the very best gifts for the holidays. "We also have a large assortment of gifts for the boys in the V. S. service. Don't fail to see our Christmas display.

DOUBLE STAMPS TOMORROW. Wednesday is our Double Stamp Day. You receive double the amount of stamps on this day. In exchange for our stamps you get cash or good, dependable merchandise.

ass

li0R

THIS

WEEK

We will Polish and Clean (like new) any ar:ic:e ol Jewelry for only . . . .

We maintain the only jewelry repairing and manufacturing shop in Lake Co., so, therefore, we can afford to do first class repairiag oil short notice and at low prices. For example v

We solder and polish any Gold Ring for only

Also examine and fasten diamonds in jewelry (including polishing) , for only

25c 25c

Don't neglect your watch or jewelry work. Give us a trial and be convinced.

mm?

Special attention given to original designs and emblem jewelry. Come and see our bargains in Parisian Ivory Goods and gift articles. To suit your convenience we will reserve any article for Xmas.

f 5. i -.

CHAS. ARKIN & SON 163 State Street THE STORE WITH THE BIG CLOCK Open Evenings.

CHICAQO OK.AIN rtJTUB.ES. CORN" May, J1.X8T; Dec. $1.23'; Jan.. Jl-20,. OATS May. 71 Vic: Dec. 7 3 He CHICAGO XIYB STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 32.000; market, slow; mixed, $16.70 17. 40; pood. $17.0' 'a 17.40; rough. i 16.75 3 1 6. U'-; light. $16.50 17.25; pis'. $12.73 16.00; heavy. $16.73 iff 17. 40. CATTLE rtccupl. !.0f0; market, strong; beeves, $7. Of dc 1 3.50 ; cows-heifers, $3.0011.30; tockers-federp, $6.00 CilO.&O; calves, $7.2513.75; western steers. $16.10;S 13.40. CHIC AO 3 FXOBTJCEBUTTER Creamery extra, 47c; creamery firsts. 43fr46c; firsts. 33ft 44c; seconds. 36 9 37c. KGGS Ordinaries, 43 44c; firsts, 46 S 47c LIVK rOULTRT Vow Is, 13 w 20c: ducks. 1620c; geese. l18c; springs, 19c; turkeys. 22c. , , . , . rn . Crt 1K 1fic- 70 to R0

lbs.. 16'tfl7c; S4 to nu ids. iuij. overweight kidneys. 12 14c; coarse, 3 10c. POTATOES Cars. 10; Wis. -Minn.. $1.7a&'l.S5.

Berau, the vice-president, and the secretary, G. L.

G. J. Bruel, Seidler.

NEW BUILDINGS AT STANDARD The standard Steel Car Co. is to build a unit ot twenty liou.e;-. a dormitory, riub hiuse and pavr the road eladir.K from Columbia avenue to th west gate of the plant with concrete, it wai reported about" town lodty. Kach of the houses will' have four

i rooms and a bath.

ronce piclveu up.a. Cnicai;.. i?mn, Ivan Granquift, 25, last nijfht, and are holding him for government authorities. He is booked as-a slacker. " William Kruchter. Hoi Hodman street, reported to the police that his watch had been 5tolen from his coat pocket while he wa working at the Standard Steel Car woik. ,. A small Maze did little damage tiiia

morninfj in th basement of Evt :; body's cafe, Hohiiian street. Compa :. No. 1 responded. ?taie street property owner? bj warned by city authorities to pay the" sewer apsea.ment or sign waiveis' :, fore Dec. 24.

If You Think THE TIMES Ii Doing Its Bit Your Support Is A' ways Welcome.

PASTIME TODAY THE FIGHTING TRAIL" Featuring Wm. DuncanAlso a Keystone Comedy: "The Tra.l of Maggie." TOMORROW A V.'m. Fox Feature "EVERY GIRL'S DREAM" Featuring June Caprice. Thursday Is the end of "The Fatal King." Also second episode of "The Seven Pearls."'

WM. L. GRAY WINS PROMOTION

Ability to climb lias marsea wim..... L. Gray's enlistment In Uncle Sara's forces. 'Bob." as he was better known wlv-n in the Northern Indiana Gaa & tile?, trie company's offices before he d eided that Uncle Sam needed him mor than the ga company did, April 2 4. was utaUoncd at I ort Mott, N. J. Later he w as transferred to Camp I ) and was made a first class private. The next advancement wan to a corporaljhip and again on Nov. 20 his pluck won hiDi the chevrons of a first er-i-eant Hi home is at 734 Wood avenue, lie is 22 years old and well known among Hammond's younger f.t.

At DeLuxe i r. int.rcatinic oicture. of life in a

f fashionable London boarding: school

for irirls in presented in me wmi

fPrincesa." JVtary Pi. ktord s latest mi,Vraft production which will be the at

traction at Deluxe. iec. o an.i v. which is a film, version of the story by Frances Hodgson Burnett, recounting the narrative of Sara Crewe, a character well known to the readers of the book, by the famous Anglo-Amencan noelist. ' . Mir,r-l-.;n' Select School Tl

! Younjr Ladiea contains many interest

ing- and really human types ot tuns. cenfrinK around the heroine of the story. Sara Crewe, portrayed hy Miss Fickford.

Mrs. Demmerling Dead. Mrs. Charles tfmmerl;nf, uged 57. 230 5;biey street, died yesterday afternoon. She is' survived by four daughters and two sons. The funeral will be held from All Saints' church Thursday morning: at S o'clock. Burial at Oak Hill cemetery.

TT TT

ueibisxe

Theatre

Today Dec. 4. Sessue Hayakawa in

3 "The Call of the East"

The greatest Japanese Star the world has ever known. The story is filled with ail the exotic mystery of the Last and ther is a pulsating plot that ! laid in the most inasrnifieent rres of the Mikado's land ever Aimed.

?w.-s ,,l

stearin Tha Quality TTp. HXATIVE r.UOMO Ql'IMNK. the World-Famous. Cure for Coids snrl .'ir. i now 3"e per box. On account t 'ne advance in price of tin- six diti'erent Medical. Concentrated Extr "I's "d Chemicals lontained in LAXATI Ki RtOMO Q FIN' IN" 15. it was necessary u increase the price to the prusi.-t. L has stood the test for a Quarter of a Century. It is used by every Civilized Nation. Adv. SHOOTS AT RATS; GRAZES WOMAN Residents of tha streets south of Conkey avenue are in arms at shootnig of firearms in. the neighborhood, which nearly caused the death of Mrs. J. M. Bradford of Van Buren street. Sunday. Mrs. Bradford wa in the sitting room of her home when a shot was fired by one of two men some distance away. The bullet passed through a window glass, grazed Mrs. Bradford's nose and embadded itself in the wall. The men explained they were shooting: at rats.

Also the Latest War N

One of Those GREAT PATH E WEEKLIES

Wednesday and Thur Dec. 5 and 6 MARY PICKFORD

"The Little Princess' FW

This picture ;s the very best Mary' has eer done. Come en.r': and brinpr the whole family fron baby to strandma arid trrandoa. WrdnrsdaTi tuo a Blar (oin edr and Trip Around tb Morli with Rurton Holmes as Dlrrrtor Thursday: AIko Latest Path' Weekly and a Koarlna; Cyclone ot t'tm In a Rrnnd fm I'nramuunl Comedy.

THIS IS ALL STAR WEEK DON'T MISS A PLAY. Wednesday and Thursday, Pee. 6 and 6 MARY PICKFORD in "TIIF LITTLE PRINCESS." )e r' finest pl y. 'tida;., Dec. 7 MART MILKS MINTElt, the Sweetest Girl of .hi Films, in "PKGGY LKAE-S THE WAT." turd-iv. I'ec. 8 DOHOT11V r ALTON in "TUi; TRU'i: MARK."

THE NEW

RPMEOM THEATR

HAJiaiOND, Z2TD.

Feature Attraction TODAY DEC. 4th.

Club Elects Officers. The West Hammond Club last eveningelected officers for the ensuina;

year. The new president is Rudolph

FRANK GARDNER & CO., THE AVIATOR "A COMEDY SATIRE ON AVIATION.''

THREE KAWANA JAPS JAPANESE NOVELTY.

LUCAS & LOGAN COMEDY SINGING AND TALKING. LORENDO DUO MARIMBA BAND. BARRETT & BELL COMEDY SINGING. TALKING AND ECCENTRIC DANCING.

Admission Matinees, 10-15c. Nights, 10c, 25c, 35c. New Show Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee Daily 2:30 P. M.

Nights, 7 to 11 P. M. Sundays Continuous 2-11 P. M.