Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1918 — Page 3

Friday. May 24 ,1918.

THE TIMES Pajre Three

GIPii STARTED

TTME3 BfBEAf. At Statf. Capital. IXDIAXAPOLIS. IXP., May 23. Will II. Kiy--, Republican national chairman, probably will be the chairman of the resolutions committee at the Republican stpte convention next week, and he will read th draft of the. platform. This vill give the platform declarations the f hi.ractrr cf representing the policies of the publican part cf the nation, and :t will undoubtedly attract wide attention.

A movement has bee-n star'.'d smonn

Republicans looking to the selection of Hays for this Important rost." Hays recently gave out a statement In which he said: "An effort will be made to have the Indiana state platform voice what we believe to be the dominant purposes of the Republicans In the state and nation. The Republican party stands lor: "1. To do everything in our power to win the war now. "2. For a peace by victory and never a peace by compromise bargaining:. "3. To prepare in a sans manner to solve the immeasurable problem of reconstruction t!i3t comes after the war. "The third Fusscstlon will be divided into many subdivisions. We must have a forward stepping as w oil as a forward looking program for labor, for business and for the farmer. "The laborer constitutes the country's greatest asset in this crisis. The labor cf the country is its salvation. "We are a nation of wage earners and the welfare of these men must h:ive that consideration that guarantees to them that to which in all fairness they are entitled. "Just as important will be the party's program for the farmer and for business. Before us is a chartlrss sea and into the situation must be brought the

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The World Endozl, Rffillions

eves sjsb

99

is the startling subject of a

Free

ifole Lecture

to be delivered by Mr. C. H. Swingle

brains and heart of the Republican party. "The platform will declare for the inviolability of the squar.i In rarty management. "And wo propose that there shall be no politics In anything that touches the war. "We shall urge that the greatest care shall be given to the quality of our candidates. These men will be trusted with the solution of these problems of war and cf reconstruction, absolutely immeasurable in. their magnitude and complexity, and they must be worthy." Linnaeus C Hines, superintendent of the city schools at Crawfordsvillo, has announced himself as a candidate fT the Republican nomination for state superintendent of public instruction. He

will oppose Horace Kllis. w ho Is seek- J

Ing renomination. Hines is well known to school people throughout the sta'e, and will make a strong opponent for Ellis. It has been known for some time that opposition to Kills for renomination was growing, ami It had been expected that he would find it developed before the convention. The withdrawal of Samuel R. Artman, of Lebanon, from the race for nomination for appellate court judge, leaves on A. L. Nichols, of AVinehester, and Judge Willis C. MoMahon, of Crown Point, as candidates for the two nominations for the northern division. It Is now believed that these two men will be nominated by acclamation, as no other candidates have boon heard of thus far. Louis Loark, of nioomlngton, has announced his candidacy for the nomination for state geologist. His opponent is Harry R. Campbell, of Indianapolis.

of Chicago

At 3 P. M. Next Sunday In Large 1. 0.0. F. Hail, Hammond

71

Mr. Swingle Is a noted Biblical scholar and an ableand convincing speaker.

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He declares vre are entcrting upon a new era or age in which the dying process is to cease. This is truly a strange statement, but the speaker claims there is abundant scriptural proof in support of his subject. If this is true, Mr. Swingle's message will be the most interesting and important one the people of Hammond have ever heard. All are welcome.

GERMAN SHOOTS A PRISONER f BT T'NITF.n PnEflS. LON'DOX. May 24. Because he refuged to bring coffee at the order of his German guard. Private Joseph Barry of the Scots Guards, was shot to d-ath while Interned in Germany, according to Information brought here today by a former fellow prisoner. Barry, according to the story, was taken prisoner In the early part of the war and imprisoned at Sennelager. One day one of the guards ordered him to

bring coffee from the camp to the bath

house. "Englishmen don't drink coffee." replid Barry. The guard then ordered Barry's fellow prisoners to stand away from him, leaving Barry standing alone. The guard put th rifle to his shoulder and shot Barry who died within a few minutes. According to Information received the jruard was up for trial, but the disposition of the case Is not known.

E OP FEELING FRESH US 11 Lfti

Tonight! Let Cascarets clean liver and bowels and stop headache, indigestion, constipation.

IWORK WHILE YOU SLEEP

Hint jui.ua-. t J l - ikdSk. jSt -4. Ja ,i J I1

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84 State St.

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Phone Hammond 49

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GROCERIES. Asparagus, 2 bunches 15c Fancy Green Peas, lb 12 Monarch Brand Coffes, regular 40c seller, 3 lb. can 87c Head Rice, lb 11C Prunes, California, lb lOc Apricots, Evaporated, lb 25c Peaches, Evaporated, lb 19c Borden's Eagle Milk, can 19c Enzo Moon Tall Evap. Milk, can . 12c Full quart jar Apple Butter. . . .30c

MEATS. Smoked Cally Hams 21 Oscar Mayer Sugar Cured Bacon 32 Fresh Made Hamburger 174 Fresh Spare Ribs lGc Fresh Pork Roast 21c Pork Butt 24c Leg Veal 22 Lioin of Veal 22 Shoulder Veal 20c 3reast Veal 19

We D ress Our Own Poultry. No Delivery

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A SAVINGS ACCOUNT

in a strong, well managed bank is an &s3et that evciy man, woman and -ur?,i i -s j i

Liiiiu shouiq nave. START TODAY

Deposit a certain sum every week or every month and bow rapidly ii. t-ii

iu uiu accuxnuxaie. 3 Interest Compounded Semi-Anmialiy

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Doll Up for Decoration Day Men ! Select One of These All Wool Suits

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arc the frst thing people see and itns up to your appearance to make good for you. Our Spring and Summer Lines of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are making a big hit with every man who has seen them because of their good lines and tailoring, their becoming patterns and nifty styles, and their qualities cannot be excelled anywhere at the price we are selling them at. Such clothes save you money because they last. They are guaranteed to give you absolute satisfaction in every respect. They're priced at $25.00 $27.50

$30.00 $35.00

A New Assortment of Mens Beacon Low Shoes at $4.00 We consider this one of the b. t footwear opportunities of the season. "Beacon" Oxfords for men in v.cl kid, gun metal end tan calf, leather or Xeolin soles, some with rubber heels. Also tan calf lace shoes In English lasts; all t'.z(-.'. Triced at per j f f Pa $4OU

Real "Comfort" Shoes for Men the "Educators"

Whether you are ready for low shoes or prefer high ones, if you hav foot trouble of any kind.' you'll want EDITATOR shoes. They're built on lasts which permit the feet to grow as they should; of finest leather

In tan and black; all sizes. Priced at per

pair JS.00 and

$9.00

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Tuning Up for Summer! Youll need several bright new neckties We can save you money on them Bought a Sample Line the Other Day They're Dandies, too Forty dozen four-ln-hands. large shapes, made of rich Imported silks. In the new colorings: samples of regular 50c and 65c neckwear. Take your pick at 35 Cents or 3 for $1.00 Some Swell Looking Summer Shirts Just Came Better Select a Ccuple

ilfb Join the Red Cross Today

Mens $3.50 Oxfords at per pair $2.50

Mens Goodyear Welt Shoes pair $3.50

X sample lot of the famous Fairfield low cuts for men. they're of fine dull kid. new lasts, button style, fitted with durable leather soles; sizes 6 to 11. Sam

ple of repular $3.30 lines. Specially

priced at per pair

".y. $2.50

Men's hlph grrade genuine calfskin shoes, medium weight, new Spring lasts. N -i;n poodyear welt sols; aii size? Regular pr;'e per pair $4.3". On

special sale tonitht and Saturday, per pa; r only ,

$3.50

Heres Good Hat Neivs for You We just unpacked our new Straw Hats. You'll want one for Memorial Day. There's plcntv of them vou'li have no trouble in findinc: one that will suit vou to a "T." Plentv of the 2."0 and $3 kinds, correct

in style and good in feel and finish, for regular wear, 'tsait

Sennit Sailors New Panamas

and the nil noljwei

fud the Uts that eft

not jwrra tofr

Smart new Sailor Hats of sennit straw, high and medium crowns, wide brims, black silk bands, all

size. Triced for

this sale at

$2.50

Indestructible Panamas. drop crowns and fedoras, with Pugtgaree silk bands in Roman str;pes. like

cut. Priced for this

sale at

$3.00

South American Panamas

Here are the distinctive hats that men want for Summer wear. Genuine

South American Panamas, every good shape is included in our assort

ment. New Pug-garee crepe and plain silk bands. Extra

g-ood values at $.00 to

$7.00

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Summer Underwear is Calling Better answer the call right now. AVeve a complete line of the sort of Union Suits that fairly laugh at the heat. They're priced

ngnt, too.

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at $1.25 B. V. D. Athletic Style Union Suits, made of good quality nainsook, knee length, no sleeves as pictured; the coolest and most comfortable Summer undergarment you can wear; r - all sizes. Per suit.. J j .5 at 98c Chalmer'a Union Suits. of fine quality white ribbed cotton, short sleeves, ankle length, best workmanship, perfect fitting garments, sizes 34 to 36; regular price $1.50. On spec;al q sale, per suit iOC

at 59c

Men's Union Suits of Spring weight balbriggan. short sieeves. ankle length, go.d fitting garments; sizes from C4 to CS, 73c values. Priced

for I-riday and Saturday at per garment

59c

at 33c

Men's Shirts and Prawers. good quality baibriggan, short sleeves and ankle length; regular 30c garments, sizes 32 to 44 drawers. 32 to 46 shirts. Priced for Friday and

Saturday sale per garment

33c

KAUFAANN & WOLF - HAMMOND. Ind.

cyD Join the Red Cross Today

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OUR LITTLE POCKET BANK WILL HELP YOU GET A START.

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CALL AND GET 05TE. WE HAVE ALL SIZES.

ro face Airingsquad FOR THE MURDER OF WIFE

1

Lake County Savings & Trust Co. The Bank With the Chime Clock. Cot. State and Hohman Sts. Hammond, Ind. OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.

Br Un-itep Press SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May 24. Howard H. leWeese is scheduled to ;. executed by a riling squad her" early Friday for the murder of his wife on September 22. 1916.. Mrs. PeWeese. formerly the wife of x New York haberdasher, was found ;n Vied, her head hammered to a pulp with a flat iron. Pe AVeese surrendertd to the polio In Chicago and made confession, which he afterwards repudiated, declaring lie was out com'tiittin a burglary when his wife was rr r. r e red. TeYcese's home was In Canyon City. Colorado. AYith Mrs. PeWeese he came to Salt Lake City from California.

Motions and Orders

137S1 Downey vs. Juratizach et al; plaintiff dis; costs raid (13th). 13S31 Pluto vs We sick et al; fined for plaintiff 19 plus. $20 without relief, foreclosure M L; Judgment ( i:.th). 14,000 Clements vs Clements; discharg; costs vs plaintiff; judgement tloth). 14 0." Iondon Guaranty Co. vs Harris; discharged for want of prosecution; Judgment (16th). 1405H Fedorlo vs. Winkleried et al; find for plaintiff vs W & W $112.f.o plus $126. 2o, without relief liens reformed; cross complaintan' take nothing; foreclosure of plaintiff vs all; judgment (16th). 14144 Koscielr.iak vs Staklewirz et al; discharged fnr want of prosecution; Judgment (16th).

14320 Ranich vs Obrenovich; find for plaintiff vs Obernovjch $"50.01; find for plaintiff s Obernovich $80; find for defendant Inland Steel Company. Judgment flTth).

!.

. These are the gclden days of givuig for the Red Cross.

FOOD IS LIFE. Pollowiny tha Food Administration's program Is a more direct war service than may at first have been evident or seemed possible. It means systematic, International food sharing-, and food will defeat Germany's intention to use starvation as a force to compel submission of the Allies. Plenty of food also makes possible an aggressive Allied war policy.

VISIT LAKE COUNTY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL PARLOR.

Hammond Optical Co. 141 E. State St. Hammond