Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 28 July 1911 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Friday, July 28, 1911.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lence
Hek Spence sez all men may be born equal, but there's very durned few o' them stayin' thet way very Ions. Y don't hev f be much o" a mathematician f rigger out thet one er two peepul 'round these parts read The Times. The city attorney Is now engaged upon the revision of the license ordinances of Crown Point, and It is possible that some radical changes will be made to put the measure in keeping with the license fees extracted In other cities of Crown Point's population. Efforts are being made to get the various Items on' an equitable basis for all concerned and have the ordinance a
model. The framing of a license ordinance is one of the most difficult, in order to half satisfy those affected by
its enforcement. The council will go
slow on the measure, and while its ob
ject will be primarily to protect the home merchant and as a means of revenue to the city, they will In no
wise exact fees that will be exorbl tant or act In any way toward a re stralnt of trade.
Manager Rader's Lyric photoplay
house proves to be the best drawing card Crown Point has at present for the country people, and dozens of rigs are -brought to town on the evening of
performances to witness the show. There Is some talk of raising or establishing the license for the picture film
exhibitions at $50 per year.
The concrete sidewalk businlnHD The concrete sidewalk industry Is at its height at present and all the contractors here are busy installing new pieces of walk around the city. Miss Pauline Sauerman returned last evening from a visit with Chicago and Hammond friends. The Pleasure club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Otto J. Bruce on Court street this afternoon.
would kill Lasaar after he got back been suggested that President Samuel from the county Jail, If he was sent J. Watson act as provisional treasurer there. of the hospital fund until a permanent
Dr. sauer was called in to dress the committee with officers are named.
wounds of the rioters. Apron and
Bolitzska were booked on charges of assault and battery and riot, while riot
was charged against Perkeral.
The men are on trial before Judge
George Relland today.
HOBART PEOPLE WILL
MAKE REMONSTRANCE
Farmers Object to Whole
sale Territorial Expansion in Hobart.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
PLANS FAVORED
Mayor and Board Have Con
ference With Gary Commercial Club Men.
Mayor Knotts and members of the
board of public works following a con
ference with Col. A. D. Schaeffer, sec
retary of the Gary Commercial club. In
the club rooms last night, expressed their approval of the colonel's plan of
GARY MAN IS MUCH HONORED. (Continued from Page 1.) ed with the combination of knowledge and experience that he had brought together in the trio. 'The three men were with Mayor Hawison In Informal conference in the afternoon and expect to start work Immediately. Quarters already are provided in the offices rented In the Borland block for the subway division that worked under Chief Engineer Arnold In the preparation of his report. Mr. Ericson is to receive 4,000 In addition to his salary of $8,000 as city engineer, and the other two engineers will receive annual salaries of $12.00 apiece. Mayor Explain II la A p point men to. " 'Among the first questions to be considered are the space to be given the subway and Its depth below the street elvel," said the mayor, "and I personally believe in a narrow subway kept between the curb lines, and a.3 high as posible. Those, however, the Questions to be taken up by the engineers.' Reymolda and Krieaon Achievements. "My Reynolds has been engaged in railroad work since 1S84. He was chief engineer of the Calumet Terminal railway and completed the construction of that line, was chief engineer of the Chicago Klevated Terminal Railway Campany, and several other railroads, his last large task being that done for the Lake Shore and Michigan Central In Its construction work In and near Gary, Ind. "John Ericson has been city en
gineer of Chicago since 1897. In that capacity he has had charge o fthe city's waterworks, bridge and harbor construction. It was under his direction that former municipal subway bureau compiled three large volumes of statistics about undrground Chicago, containing a great deal on the location of public utility pipes and conduits."
(Special to Tho Times.)
Hobart, Ind., July 28. About
Miss Lena Reeder of Hammond is month ago the town of Hobart passed I sewree disposal and mirlfleatlon bv
visiiing wiin crown i'oint relatives lor I a resolution annexing everyining in i means of electrolysis.
& iew nays. i nooan xownsnip inai IS noi mreaoy in i Further data. w naleed hv Cnl
Deputy Tresurer Ralph B. Bradford lne corporate iimus or one ui me Schaeffer by Mayor Knotts. As the
transacted business in Chicago yester- town which have already been or- Commercial club secretary has been In
day. I gatiizea. i correspondence with cities where this
Deputy Sheriff Furman broueht over Tnls would eliminate Miller, Aetna system of disposal is in use he had
two prisoners from Hammond last and EaSt Gary' But the reSt f th I considerable figures to show that its
evening to help fill Sheriff Grant's hos- lownsnlp wouia become a part or me operation has been successful
telry. corporation or HoDart. i nis is in lino -; Tne electrolysis system Is very slm
oiat r t i. .....,....... v.... w,tn lne policy or territorial expansion ple. sewaere is run through a laree
j .... uuoav.iiu5 UUS1- I .ulv. , l J V... 11 r.t ... .......
ness in Chicago today. iw u. ovov. i system of sluices wnlch Is electrically
vr- n xf. , . . , " l cnargea. Tne process kills all raij.nr. ana Mrs. vnaries uaugnerty and I Rut th prA Hrft a. rmmbpr of rem on-I - -... - - .1
rhitrirn Phlc vlci.. . . . . .. twuoa, di.a nu yunucs uie wairr
, . .....i,ia - strators ftc.ilnst this nan ana tnev v. t
" ' kZ:"7 lourna- have employed Attorneys Crim.cfter. mass which is rich as a fertilizer. Fol
......... aw v.. o.v X O. I R. I r'rano.. Jfr TlnU Vi a rr f Uammnn I . i .... . ...
i .-. . ......... i lowing tne neparation process me water
.. ieui.s vi j-ymias ioage neia to tiKftt the matter.
tneir yearly meeting for the installa-
...v,. a i.niiiiK. icoutv co m m ission e r s next Monaav 4i. i
week when the claims of both sides will I that the capacity of the disposal plant
be submitted. In the case of a town h. limited oniv hv the niz of th
tne question as to wnetner or not cer- sluices. Many cities have reservoirs
tain territory should bo annexed is do- tor the purification of the separated
ciaed by tne county commissioners In- I water,
stead of by the Judge of the county
courts as Is the case with cities,
is as pure as any other. The microbes,
The case will come up before tho I the source of the odors and contamina-
SEAMAN IS ROUNDLY
DENOUNCED.
CContlnued from Page 1.) C. J. Ward, Fred Semmes. V. P. Pat
terson, J. J. Kelley, T. W. Englehart,
R. O. Johnson, George Wulfing, Louis
Mekatinsky and C. 3. Ward.
Speakers at the meeting denounced Halleck W. Seaman, promoter of the Gary and Southern railway, who laid tracks on South Broadway after tear
ing up the streets. No cars having
CEDAR LAKE PEOPLE
ARE STIRRED UP
Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Minutes. 21788. Gary Land Company vs. Wll
hehima Griesel, Lake C. C. Appellee's
petition for oral argument.
21789. Gary Land Company vs. Wil-
hehima Griesel. Lake C. C. Appellee's
petition for oral argument.
Supreme Court New Suits.
fe016. Leonard Harmon et al. vs.
William Pohle. Ohio C. C. Record.
SHOULD TAKE LIFE
EASY AFTER THE AGE OF FORTY The physical decay of men over 40
must be more , frequently mentioned lest we. forget the fact that our physlcqu'e was evolved for only thirtyfive or forty years of strenuous use, say American Medicine. It was not so very long ago that 45 was extreme
old age counting time in the large way of evolution. Lengthening of life has been possible only because civilization has let up the physical strains, so
If we continue them we must expect to break as of old. Athletes stop their efforts merely because they are beaten by younger men, but the non-athletic
seem to think that It is necessary to keep up the excessive exercise, though the tissues simply cannot stand it. There is, then, no mystery in the large
number of damaged hearts now being found, and they will continue to increase In number and severity until the
medical profession succeeds In impress
ing the lesson. Let us repeat it over and over again until every man over 40 and 45 realizes that he has lived his
alloted time of physical vigor and must ease up the strains to retain his health.
There Is no reason excopt abuse why so many men break at 55 or 60. They
should be healthy until 70 or 75. and It is our duty to, show how.
WORDS OF GEN
ERATION AGO NOW UNKNOWN About one-balf the good English
words have been lost to this generation through the failure of the schools to Instruct the rising generation in
the ordinary use of the mother tongue.
Inside the New York Evening Mail
office window the other day the oldest
man In the bunch used the verb "to
cosset," and not another man present knew what It meant. Not one knew
what a "cosset" Is! And yet there was the word in all the dictionaries; cosset.
to nourish and bring up In an artificial.
petting way. The next unintelligible phrase which tho elderly man used was "a democrat wagon. Nobody
knew what a democrat wagon is or
was. This time the elderly citizen was
too contemptuous of the ignorance of
his office mates to explain the meaning of the term. Anybody who does not know what kind of a wagon a demo
crat wagon is is unworthy to be en
lightened. It is getting so that the talk of any man who is past the age of 40 years requires a glossary, If it la
to be understood by the younger gen eration.
Like Governor Osborn of Michigan
Governor Marshall of Indiana believe
in sticking to his post. The Indiana
executive has been out of the State but ,
three times since his election. .
ARB YOU READING THE TIMElt
HEADACHE? Don't suffer aeonies from headache.
Caparine acts instantly stops the headache
relieves the dangerous organic trouDie that caused it. Some headache remedies
are "pain killers" only. Don t take chances. Caparine regulates gentle laxative a
ate stimulant. No evil atter-enects iroro
For high-strung nerves, overwork, biliousness, constipation, colds and grip Caparine is supreme. It is a prescription scientifically proportioned -first to stop the racking pain, then to curt the cause of that pain. Keep a package at home and carry one with you to the office or when traveling. Take a capsule the moment you notice a headache coming on. At all druggists, 10c and 25c. DeKalU Drug & Chemical Co., Ltd., DeKalb. Ill
ever been run an in.lignant citizenship Say That Marshall 'S Inter- Assignment of errors. In term. Bond
now wants the tracks torn up,
Street Cara to Hobart.
A committee of Hobart citizens was on hand to announce that the $40,000 bond issue of the Gary-Hobart line had been sold and that actual construction work would be started in a short
time.
"Street cars," said one of the Hobart
ference is Unwarranted and Discriminatory.
zzuu. ueorge A. Larimer et al. vs.
William P. Krau, treasurer of Elkhart county. Elkhart C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
2201$. State of Indiana ex rel. Geo.
H. Manlove vs. Harvey J. Curtis, Lake C. C. Record. Assignment of errors.
In term. Bond.
Appellate Court Minutes.
S045. EUabeth Neeley vs. Louisville
SOLD TO
Liquor and Drug Habits
Conquered! There is Hope for tne Mas of Both The Washlngtonian Heme of Chicago has made a successful
and drug patients for nearly fifty '
record In the treatment ot liquor
and dr rears.
Is a benevolent organization; not a money-making institution. For men, address The Washington 1 an Home, 1533 Madison St., Chicago, 111. For women, The Martha Washington Hme, 2318 Irving Park Blvd. Chicago. 111. (1)
(Special to The Times.)
Crown Point. Ind.. Julv 28. Cedar
ooomers. win be connecting Gary and Lake residents are exceeding wrothv
Hobart by the late fall. The cars will over the action of Governor Marshall & Southern Indiana Traction Company.
r"ul xDruway oy way or i nirty- in what they term an unwarranted in- Floyd C. C. Appellant's briefs.
-.I '. ' ?tlle ot uonus nas put i terference . In their affairs and are! 7689. H. A. McCowen & Co.. vs.- John
o,ooo in our treasury and we have wondering why that resort should be Gorman, administrator. Orange C. C.
.""ilcJr iu Bin, i construction. I n?lPd out nf the oreftt mnv nlnre In a .ti,n,ii..
. - o .- W ' - "- I o auu. v. mu.i..,. ...v. ...
Indiana, where it is rennrtnrl 11Vp nr 1 7Q7Q f-.n (Inantal ro,nottv r...,....
1 rr a nriTin I " I - ' v-...,
(J IVXtiUO I worse conditions prevail. No com- vs. Clarle Hunt. Gibson C. C. Appel
plaint has ben lodged with the local I lant's reply brief.
authorities, which would losrlcallv b I snfli Wntorn Tniinf fnmnonv
X AO 1 Uxi X . the Place to obtain redress for such vs. Leona Ashbq. Allen C. C. Appellee's
grievances. I petition and affidavit for extension of
(Continued from Page l. I "We are ready to make the arrests I time.
and prosecute all cases of law vloli-1 8000. City of Evansvllle vs. George
is expected that no tune will be lost lnltlons upon proper complaint of resl- I Pifer. Vanderberg C. C. Appellee's
closing up the contract providing for dents," announced Sheriff Grant and I briefs
tne transfer. The transfer will In all I Martin J. Smith, deputy prosecutins I Appellate Court New Salt.
yunaonuj do ereeciea next weeK. lattorney last evening. lsKe county 1 8143. 1'aost Urewlng Company VS.
Tho name of the concern which is I does not provide us with means to em- I Annie Schuster et al. Lake S. C. Record
doing the purchasing and which has I ploy detectives to ferret out these I Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
yet to be incorporated, is withheld for I cases, nor does it provide for our stay-
the present, but it is known that sub-ling at Cedar Lake to be on the con
stantlal men are back of the proposl-1 stant watch for violations. We have
tlon. It is understood that the Drim made numerous secret trlts to the lake
HOBART.
Miss Krause of Whiting Is visiting
received for the property was approxl-on our own accord, to apprehend such I with Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
mately $2,000 an acre. leases but have found nothing radically! Mrs. Alvin Wild who has been sick
The location is an especially good I wrong or ilegal in the way things aro I for the past two years and who has
one for the concern which will have J conducted there. Let them lodge their I been confined to her bed for the past extensive business dealings with the I complaints with us and we will see wo months passed away yesterday
Grasselli Chemical company and the I that the law Is carried out."
United States Metals Reflninsr com
pany. There will be a near-by market
for the waste of the company, the iron left on the material from which the tin
is to be extracted, and which will be
mostly tin cans, will be pressed and
sold to the mills as scrap.
The plant which is to erected in the
near future will employ about 250 men
The labor is for the most part unskill
ed, but as the plant is expected to ru- X7 TT T Parrv OnP of TtTpti day m and day out and will not be W ' " X Une 01 mGU
Who Believe in Deeds
1
.YOUR
MONEY
TROUBLES
,END RIGHT
lHBRS
Phone 257 Hammond-Loan Go. 569 HOHMAN STREET, (Over Model Clothiers) HAMMOND, IND.
BRICK MAN PUIS
SHOULDER TO WHEEL
subject to the fluctuations in the steel
market as are the mill and many of th plants hereabouts which pay higher wages, but which close down during
dull periods, it is regarded as an aa
quisltion to the town.
WRANGLE RESULTS
IN RIOT CALL
morning, death being due to pulmonary
tuberculosis. Mrs. Wild was 43 years old. She was united in marriage to
Mr. Alvln Wild January 18, 1888. to
which union was born eight children
six daughters and two sons, of whom
five daughters survive. The funeral services will be held at the home on
Third street at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon and will be conducted by Rev. Schuelke.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church will give a lawn social on the
lawn at the parsonage this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Beach and Miss
Etta Bullock went to Michigan City to dav-to attend the circus.
Miss Evelyn Mauteuffel, who was one
of the contestants in the pony contest
wv,i, ir ha been talkIn(, given by the Crown Point Register, re
1 I ,J - 1 al4t.nt.crh .- V. ,1 I .1
about how to raise $2a,000 the sum -
, . . . , v. i . . will L ituiii't aiiv ia c-u tei-cnB u. kuiu necessary to keep the Mercy hospital j "
ill di ciri.
Dr. Clara Faulkner has found a Re
becca pin which she has In her posses
sion
The Misses Lena and Cella KImmet
went to St. Charles, 111., yesterday to
visit friends. The latter is a student
Rather Than Words.
Money V to
Loans made on Household Goods, Pianos, Live Stock, Vehicles. Farm Implements, etc., without removable. From one to twelve months' time with the Installment adjusted to suit your Income, and discounted If paid bo-
fore maturity.
In Gary, W. II. F. Parry, Tenth avenue and Broadway, the brick dealer, has been doing things. Others have offered words by Mr. Parry comes forth
with something substantial. He, too
offers words which tell of a plan how
, 1 mnnax? Kilt tho fflot ttlAt
Indiana Harbor Men Fight he offers to head the ll8t may make f st- Charles us
Iiue pi an tiicun c Will Head the I.1M
7 I T will nrart th Viall rollincr hv do
noting $100. If 250 Gary men, and
there are that many in the city that
can afford It. will give a like amount
Police Station.
ECZEMA
(Special to The Times.)
we win have' the ?25.ooo in very little One of the Most Stubborn and An.
noying of all Skin Troubles, Now Being Eradicated by Sulfospl.
Indiana Harbor, July 28. A riot call 1 time. Those that cannot pay at once
brought the police to a boarding house I can give notes for $25 due every three
run by John Supa In the alley between months,
Watllng and Michigan avenues last! "Outside of this there are hundreds
Ponncvlvnnlti and T21r..l ni'nn.inn Liof 1 , . ....! v. . . ... n 1 ,1 cIxta 41 and S1A
evening. Ell Apron. Joe Bolitzska and -Perhaps it would only be necessary ouT?. ?aetzrm, VTA" "Vi c'i
the skin, showing a red, irritable, rawlooking fluid exuding surface, which on
arying forms scabs. It is difficult to
cure permanently, unless taken In hand
Joe Perkeral were arrested after hav- I to raise $20,000 and the steel corpora
Ing broken most of the furniture In the I tion might give the other $5,000. room in which the fight started and I Gary Owes a Duty.
shattering the windows. Two of the I "In any event there Is no reason why at once, for In those subject to it It men fought the officers all the way to I Garv cannot raise $25,000 If every one I recurs readily whenever the skin Is ex-
the police station and even continued puts a shoulder to the wheel. Wc.lrn purify your blood. This can
ineir sireggiea iu nee inemseives ai- I "i am willing to put up iuu to neau i De done by tbe use of the world's on ter the station was reached. I the list. These Brood sisters have done I great remedy for the blood sulshut
Tho frht crron, n,i t o n am...nl- . j i v,ar. .-i I Fortmost amonf the wonderful medical
...v ! " "moil. I a. 1UI "v. 1 Jl-,..l i;. ot,, vnonT
over a letter received by one of the has not been appreciated. tne purest of sulphur and soluble In
Sisters la Favor ot Plan. I water. When the proposition was broached . SULFOSOL Is Nature's tfj.s to that
men. The trio started in to break
the windows and smash the furniture and somebody'called up the police. Officers Harry Nangle and John Lazaar responded and seized the belligerants. Apron and Bolitzska rebelled, but Perkeral came on quietly enough. Apron, who Is a big fellow and has a Crown Point record, declared that Lazaar would have to kill him before he could be arrested, and also that he
lawA nnrllnn Af Kiimonwv ... n vt r or
to the Sisters of St. Francis this morn- from Eczema. Rheumatism. Gout and all
Ing they were much In favor of it. If forms of blood taints and skin diseases.
tho mnnov lc mlserl thev will aa t7S - I Get SULFOSOL of your nearest drug-
nn 5 I I gist or write to Sulfosol Co., 72 Trinity
w ..u c. i"-' .. "- place. New York, for frr book on
pital here. I Rheumatism. Blood and Skin diseases
If the plan meets with favor Mr. I ar, the successful use of SULFOSOL in
t- ,. ,!! u: I v J. I me 1 1 ii oniuitu I.
siari S"'u uy ue- For Toilet and Bath, Sulfosol Soao Is
positing his hundred dollars In money I without an equal. 25 cents a cake ac
with the Northern State bank. It has 1 U druggists.
Just
a teiv bargains
To Show You the Real Way to Economy.
AY and E1MDM only
Another Story of savings unequalled
Waists Worth Up to 1.00 Made from fine lawn, plain, lace or embroidered, short sleeve, kimono sleeves, Qhigh or low neck, all sires to 46. . T"UC Waists Worth Up to 2.00 A description of this grand lot does not do justice to these Waists, as amongst the lot are fine maixuisites, lawns and lingerie,
embroidered, lace and plain, all sizes
Coats, Suits, Waists, etc. "
2nd
oor
95c
Dresses Worth up to S.00 - Just a special lot; one and two of a kind, really
worth up to 8.00,
all sizes. ... . .
3.95
Our Corsets at 1.C0 to 10.00 are the talk of town, they are of the best known brands. Vre particularly call your attention to our line of C-B and American
Lady Corsets at
1.00
Dresses Worth Up to 5.00 Styles are the late summer models, lawns, percales, linene and ginghams, short, kimono and long sleeves, high, low Q QC or dutch necks ai)u Waists Worth up to 1.50 In this collection are some very choice styles, colored embroidered, lace or embroidery
trimmed, low neck, kimono "7Qf sleeves, all sizes to 48
Dresses Worth up to 6.50 Another such lot that means a saving of half and
in some instances more, all the newest styles for
young and old, at
Rengo Belt Corsets At this price are equal to any
corset on the market to
day at 5.00, made to fit all forms and figures and specially the stout or
hard to fit women
2.50
2.00
Main Floor Bargains
Men's 1.50 Union Suits Poros Knit and plain ribbed, all sizes, Women's 95c Union Suits Fine bleached, ribbed, lace or crochet, CfW
full umbrella 6tyle.f
Women's Silk Hose Pure silk boot, double linen
heel, toe and sole
Men's 25c Hose Silk finish, all colors, all sizes,
very special at.
50c
THE NEW MECH DRAPE VEIL In white pure spun
silk, now all the craze in Chicago regularly sold at 1.25, at the White Store
15c e spun
75c
52-Inch Pearl Chains The latest craze -with round patent clasp, 5QC 1.50 Long Silk Gloves Black, white and colors, Kayser, guaranteed Q C -kind v UU
Fancy Sash and Hair Bow Ribbons Worth up to 1.00 a yard, ODn special Velvet Ribbons Black
and the wanted colors.
bows made free, from 1.00 yd down.
15
Basement Bargains
32c
7c Standard Calicoes-
Black, blue and gray
grounds, figures and stripes, yd.
Men's 50c and 75c Under
wear Of all kinds, all colors, all bizes, aa
1 4 for 1.00, etch... ,3b
1.00 SATEEN PETTICOATS Fast black sateen
with deep ruffled flouncs and underlay, in all sizes, special
Women's 1214c Hose Fast black, all sizes, seamlets, at OC Women's 122c Vests-
Bleached derby ribbed.
all sizes to 6, at
5c
25c Bar Cutitle Soap The regular drug store size, jjuar- rj anteed Towel Ends Linen,
all sizes, all widths, all
kinds, worth double
39c
5c
25c Can Colgate's or Menen's Powder, or Graves' Tooth Powder, 4 Ol Notions Pearl Buttons.
Safety Pins, Darning Cot
ton, etc., 5c articles, card
1c
Shoes
and especially
Ladies' 2.75 2-Strap Pumps and Oxfords Patent leather 01 4 Q ft dull leather, per pair I .vJU Men's 3.00 Box Calf Shoes On freak last, sole leather insoles and solid counters, n f per pair Boys' 2.25 Box Calf Shoes On the new raised toe, all solid, sizes 2 to 5, 4 Q per pair.. I .03 Ladies' 3.00 Shoes In patent leather and vici
U kid, button or lace, 1 QC
ner pair. . . . . : I
Ladles' 3.00 White Canvas Pumps Short vamp, all sizes and widths, 0 1 Q per pair I J Misses' 2.00 Shoes In velour calf, a very good school shoe, iff button only, sizes mt 11 to 2, per pair I ,f 5j v
Misses' 1.75 Oxfords In patent leather only, all sizes 11 to 2, 1 QQ per pair I 0iJ
Oxfords, Saturday, 25 off.
Men's 3.50 Shoes and Oxfords In patent leather, velour calf and Russia calf, lace or button, O QC Per pair Z.JJ J Ladies'-3.00 Oxfords In gun metal, button or lace, all sizes, t per pair .T. m JJ Ladies' 2.50 and 2.00 White Canvas 2-Strap Pumps and Lace . i ff pair BjJJ Ladies' 3.50 Pumps and 2-Strap Pumps In Patent leather and dull leather, ' ' f ftP
per pair Children's 1.35 2-Strap Pumps In patent leather, sizes 3 to 8, f wm
Per pair JJJJC Boys' 2.50 Oxfords In patent leather and gun metal, all sizes, 2 to 5, 1 PO Per pair I OU Boy's 1.50 Elk Sole Oxfords All sizes ff 2 to 5, per pair .QuC
V
)3 A
Butterick Patterns 10c and 15c, no higher
Store.
J. J. COHEN, Manager Tqw!s Opera House Block Hammond Indiana
Butterick Patterns 10c and 15c, no higher