Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 8 September 1911 — Page 3
Friday, Sept. 8, 1911.
THE TIMES. a
BRIAN
EAST CMC AG
AND
1MB. HARBOR
iS ELECTED
EAST CHICAGO. Tbe Gas Range Is an investment not uC'expense. Let the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company prove It. Mrs. James J. McGee is visiting at the homes of her sister, Mrs. Edward McCready, and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cecil McKenna of Baring and Olcott avenues. The first meeting: of the Order of the Eastern Star after their summer vacation took place in the Masonic roooms last night. Mrs. W. H. Olds was admitted to membership. Plans were made at last night's meeting for
the past matron's night, which was set for Sept. 21st, and Kattie Van Geisen was selected as the worthy matron, for the occasion. Other past matrons will fill the balance of the chairs. Mrs. George W. Lewis and daughter, Florence, spent yesterday in Chicago. Miss Sarah McXabh of 4805 Forsythe avenue , will return today from Milwaukee, Wis., where she spent her week's vacation with friends. $ T. II. Lewis Meyers, attorney for the South Shore line, was here yesterday on business connected with his company. i " Mrs. Frank Dickson and children of Knightsville, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Dickson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Davis of Magoun avenue. Mrs. C. V. Lytle of Beacon street and her guest. Miss Laurlne Rankins of Sharon, Pa., are spending the day in Chicago.
INDIANA HARBOR. Money laid out for a Gas Range is not spent; it Is invested. Ask for the Gas Company how easy it is to get one. The boys of the Inland Steel mill
will give a dance at Cline's hall the evening of Sept, 14th, in honor of Win. Bowen, who will resign his position in
the mill In order to attend college. A splendid time is anticipated by all who
expect, to- attend.
The Christian Culture club will hold its first fall meeting at the Baptist church Tuesday evening, Sept. 12. It
will be a "President's evening," and a
social time will he enjoyed.
The Lady Maccabees are making great preparations for the entertain
ment they will give at Pythian hall
tonight. The program will consist of
a piano solo by Miss Ordner, Lady
Drill, piano and violin duet; Mr. Richard and Miss Alma Miller, Lady Macca
bee Drill, recitation, Elsie Fqx; piano duet, Blanche and "Alma Huish, and a
talk on "Maccabbeeism" by Charles E.
Fowler. The program begins at 8
o'clock and all are invited.
Three-year-old baby June Battle,
daughter of Mrs. Paul Battle, Is very
ill.
PRESIDENT
Every man and woman who lives to be one hundred years of age wants to
tell us what to do to live to be of the
same age. But did you ever notice that every one has different advice to give, and that few. If any, agree on the same rules? Je-ffersonville Reflector.
"FIGHT FILMS
T?nv turvn nwT.v
J. WAV W XV .1.
Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 8. Although
boxing contests are legalized In this state, by a ruling in the city court to
day moving pictures of boxing bouts are prohibited when shown in. a theater or before an assemblage of women and children. Judge Bacon ruled that the Moran-Nelson films were "indecent
except before gatherings of men."
John A. Brennan, the Gary capitalist.
has been elected president of the Mid
die vv est Fuel-Briquette company, a $350,000 corporation recently organized to manufacture coke briquettues using
coke dust from the Vnited States Steel
corporation coke ovens at Gary as on
of the principal by-proudcts.
Other officers are: Capt. H. S. Norton, vice president.
Henry G. Hay, Jr., secretary, and
treasurer.
The list of directors Include the
president, secretary-treasurer. Major John MacFadden and a St. Louis bri
quette expert, E. C. Mlsner. Directo
Misner will also be general manager of
the company.
All of the capital stock of the com
pany was sold immediately after Its
organization. The product of the fac
tory to be erected in Gary is a briquette made up of coke dust, coal dust and
pitch. - It will outrival anthracite n
heating qualities and will be retailed at one- dollar a tor,- less. Some days
ago the company secured from the
Gary Land company of the stel cor
poration a site fo rthe plant. It is near
the Gary Bolt and Screw 'works and
several hundred yards south east of the coke ovens. About fifty men will be employed in the first unit and when it is completed another unit will be
started. Ultimately there will be 400 men employed.
ARE YOU READING THE TIMES T
cial Demonstration
for One Day Only Starting at 7 o'clock Saturday morning an expert demonstrator, from the National Biscuit Company, will be at our store to give Free Samples and conduct a special sale of their High Class Cookies, Crackers and Biscuits. We particularly invite all our numerous cusi vomers and friends to make it convenient to attend " shnd get better acquainted with this line of goods which have gained a world-wide reputation.
PRICES DURING THIS SALE 6 Packages of Uneeda Biscuits for Garham and Oatmeal Crackers, 3 packages for,; Nabiscos and all other 10c packages, 3 packages for. . .
WANT TO FIND
THE CHAMPIONS
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Sept. 8. Wnoop er
I up now, for Indiana Harbor and East
I Chicago.
Indiana Harbor is out with a new
I challenge which if accepted means a post season series of baseball games
for the Twin cities. Win or lose, so far
las the league pennant is concerned, In-
Idlana Harbor, through manager Matt Sternberg, challenges East Chicago to
a series of three or five games after the close of the regular season. This for the championship of the Twin cities. The best two our of three, or
the best three out of five games to de
termine the vtors, according as East
I Chicago shall elect.
Manager Sternberg says he proposes
to "show East Chicago up". His sug
gestion for the time of the games, if
the ser:es of three Is decided upon
would be the first Saturday following
the close of the season for th first
game, the Sunday following -for the
second, and the next Sunday for the
third.
If the season contains five games,
the dates will be arranged accordingly.
25c . . . .25c 25c
W..R. Diamond The Quality Store S East Chicago Indiana
SPEEDER
, ARRESTED, AMAZES (Continued from Pare 1.)
Adtliiion
i
is Indiana Harbor's exclusive residential section. Streets are being paved, cement sidewalks are laid, sewer, water, gas and electricity are in. Shade trees are planted. No saloons permitted. Dwellings must cost from $2,000 to $2,500. -4Ve have some choice residences, steam and furnace heated, on very easy payments, All residence lots 35 feet wide. Citizens Trust & Savings Bank 3405 Michigan Ave. Phone 155 Indiana Harbor, Ind.
trivance and noted that It was running exactly 23 miles. So he called upon Mr. Walker to halt.
Walker obliged and very cheerfully accompanied Officer Nangle to the station. Mf, Walker very politely asked an immediate trial, remarking that he
would probably spend the amount of his
fine, whatever that might be, on the way to Detroit anyhow, so he might as well drop part of his roll her as anywhere along the line.
Such cheer being unusual on the part
of a prisoner, the police were more than willing to accommodate so obliging a culprit. Judge Riley, explained
the circumstances, came over to court and in almost less time than it takes
to tell it. Walker had been fined $1 and costs, amounting tx$ll. He pulled out a roll of yellowbacks of sufficient size to choke an ox, peled off the amount and paid the damages. Judge Riley looked hut to have to take the kindly disposed one's money, and there were almost tears in Officer Nangle's eyes. x Before - leaving Walker announced that he was a frequent visitor to East Chicago, coming through here often on his motorcycle. "Glad to hear it." remarked Chief McCormack. "We'll be
on the lookout for you. It's nice to get hold of chaps like you who have plenty of the yellow boys, and who give up with as little opposition as you." Walker smiled, thanked the judge and the arm of the law for their kind words' and good feeling, shook hands all round and departed.
MILLER TO GET
M TELEPHONES
The Northwestern Telephone Company, a subsidiary of the Chicago Telephone company, which operates In ih-:
east part of Lake county and in Porter county is having plans prepared for a
telephone exchange to be Installed at Miller. At the present time the jMiller phones are connected with the Hobart exchange, eight -'rMJes to the south.
Two towns and possibly three will be served by the new Miller exchange Aetna and Miller and perhaps East Gary will be attached to the new exchange. Increase In business in Hobarl township and anticipating the rapid growth of Miller by the forthcoming advent of large industrial plants in that vicinity Is given as the reason for the creation of the new telephone district.
v
KAUFMAN N & WOLF, HAMMOND, IND.
II I yVJJJJU S
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Advance Showing: New Fall Styles Ladies Tailored
Suits, Coats and Dresses
Our line of fine high class Suits, Coats and Dresses is fast nearing completion. Our stock represents models of some of New York's best manufacturers, i the styles are reproductions of parisian models. The materials are of the finest imported Scotch mixture cloths as well as fine French serges, storm serges and chiffon broadcloths. Every garment is handsomely tailored and perfect fitting. We are showing neat, plain tailored garments as well as neatly trimmed models. . You are cordially invited to inspect our large and complete stock and we are sure that! we will be able
to please the most critical and tasty dresser. Our motto: High class and well-.
wfciiuicu gcj. ixxxxi cu muuciaic pxitca. VY cctxiug appaid wi.LiiiJ.ji icaui ui cvcijvuu. r
Prices Range from $7.50 up to $40.00
Tailored Suits at 10.00
g A pretty little Suit in both Ladies' and Misses' sizes of a fine all-wool serge in navy blue, brown . and black, neatly trimmed; skirt is made in tube effect with panel front and back with cluster sides; all sizes.
One-Piece Dresses, 10.75 Several pretty models to select from, made of extra quality French and storm serges in either low neck or satin collar effects, every dress a neat and attractive style; all sizes.
Mixture Coats at 10.75 These Coats ' are made of all wool Scotch mixture cloth they are neatly trimmed in materials of contrasting colors ; mannish collar effects, 54 inches long, well made and perfect fitting, all sizes up to 44.
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ADVANCE SHOWING OF AUTUMN MILLINERY "We are now ready to show our many patrons a full and complete line of Fall Millinery from the quaint little Poke Bonnet for the Young Miss, made of vel
vet and satin trimmed with touches of lace and velvet flowers and the soft Felt Hats in both large and small shapes; all colors for the school girl, in prices from 1.50 up to 5.00 Another attractive style is the Large Soft Beaver effect, in soft shades of gray, white, tan and black for the Young Ladies. These range in prices from 2.98 up to 5.98. For the Matron we have the small satin finished Felts in all shades, beautifully draped in the new corded silks, satins, velvets and the new chinnelle fringes that are so much in vogue this season. We also have an elegant line of Children's Hats in all styles and colors, trimmed with silk cords, drapes and ribbon. These are very nobby and stylish little hats, ranging in prices as low as' 69c and up to 2.98.
Advance Showing Men's and Young Men's Suits
This season's styles in Men's and Young Men's Clotning in range of styles and nnttprns is larger bv far than we have ever shown. Very attractive Suits from .
WNew York's and Chicago's best clothing manufacturers are.here for your inspec
tion, good well-made and well-fitting Suits at very moderate prices, every garment well tailored and perfect fitting. Our stock has been selected with the greatest of care. We are showing the neat little stripes and checks for the modest dresser as well as the novelty suitings for the younger men. Come in and let us show you what we have; we are satisfied that we can please you. Ask the clerk to show you the high class, well-tailored Suits at moderate prices.
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S em A ezf If-
lj 1 Men's Suits at 15.00
Men's fine Worsted and
1 Scotch Mixture Suits, all
m
and blacks, hand made
button holes, shape retain-
ing front, well made and Mperfect fitting Suits, all
sizes. ' Regular J0.U0 value at 15.00.
Men's Suits at 11.98 This is a lot of Suits that are very cheap for this low price, well made and perfect fitting garments, the materials are Scotch mixed and worsted cloths, serge lined, all colors, all sizes. Reg. 15.00 values.
Young Men's Suits, 9.98 Young Men's Suits in nobby styles in a variety of plain and fancy weaves, well tailored, made with full peg trousers with 3inch turn-up, not a Suit in the lot worth less than 15.00 at only 9.98.
'Bettor Sftce
ItScm flter nafta"
Announcement !
Xew Fall Styles of
"THE REGAL" "THE WEBER" "THE BEACON" celebrated shoes in stock, more style than ever, gun metal, kid, patent calf mid Russia calf, button, blucher, per pair, 4.00, 3.50 and 3.00
Mens guaranteed Work Shoes at 2.C0 a Pair Made of heavy waterproof calf, extra heavy soles, bellows tongue, comfort last, all r f( sizes, per pair. ..... jt.UU Boys Satin Calf Shoes A splendid lot, all solid leather, blucher lace, sizes I Ort 1 to 5, per pair..,. I m.j
Men's Patent Leather Dress Shoes at 2.00 a Pair Better Shoes were never offered for
such a price, high ,grade patent
leather, blucher, new toe, per pair at
2.00
Littls Gents Shoes The Walton
and others, of high grade make,
dull and patent, sizes I fif 9 to per pair at... 1 .UU
WOMEN'S FALL SHOES 2.50. You should demand style, comfort and service in Shoes as well as in wearing apparel. We've added a new line of Fall Shoes for Women that includes the latest Fall patterns and shapes.. For comfort,
style ana service, this line equals most 3.50 Shoes. Tliev
are shown in dull leathers, patent leathers, cuban and low heels, at . .
2.50
Girls' School Shoes, neat and serviC3able, unusual care being taken to get the proper lasts for growing girls' feet; a selection of kid, dull and pat
ent leather, sizes 11 to 2 and 8
to 11, from g 25 dow11 as low as
1.50
Little Girls' High Top Patent Cuff
Shoes, patent leather vamp, tan, black
or red tops, in button only, sizes 5 to 8, per pair at
09c
Boys' School Shoes which don't wear out We have got in. Ask for a pair of Barker Brown Shoes, good for bad Boys; come In all lathers, button and blucher, sizes 13 to 5, and 9 to 13,
from 2.50 down 83 lw
as.
1.69
Infants' Shoes, regular 1.00 and 1.50 values In. kid leathers and patents, dull kid and colored tops, very special values, the sizes are 5 to 8 and
2 to 5, at 89C and ,
69c
SPARTAN.