Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 8 September 1911 — Page 5

. 1

Friday, Sept. 8, 1911. THE TIMES. 271 WHERE QUALITY COUNTS IT counts most in prescription worl! in medicines and drug. That's Summers' specialty. . IT counts in toilet articles. Summers sells the quality kind. IT counts in rubber goods and drug store sundries the kind Summers offers. IT counts in stationery the Summers sort. IT counts in cigars. That is why Summers sells so many. IT counts with YOU we know. Bring your prescriptions to skilled Pharmacists. Buy your Toilet Articles, Sundries, Stationery and Cigars "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS." Summers Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Hohman Street near State Trusses Fitted and Guaranteed Prompt Delivery no Extra Charge mmmm

IIN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

NEW CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT (Special to Thb Times.) Crown? Point, Ind., Sept. 8. The following new cases cave been filed in the circuit court here: Sarah A, Ilandley vs. estate of Isabell J. Perry, deceased. Claim title. Frederich Krieter vs. Susan Krleter, Administratrix of estate of Jacob Diedrlch, deceased. Claim title. The First National Bank of Crown Point. Ind., vs. Lizzie Mauge et al. Suit on note. In the matter of the late partnership

of Keilman and Thiel. Dissolution. State National Bank of Lowell, Ind., vs. South Bend Life Assurance Co. et al. Suit on note. In the matter of the vacation of the "Garden City Subdivision in Miller." Vacation of plat.

NEW CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT (Special to Thb Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Sept. 8. The following new case hase been filed in the superior court here. John Keen vs. Mary Retnesnyk et al. Foreclosure of mortgage.

Christian Science next Monday eveningwhen Frank II. Leonard of the Christian Science board of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, appears at the Masonic temple, under the auspices of the local body. The lecture is open and free to the public

HOBART GETS , TERRITORY (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind.. Sept. 8 The county rommlmlOBrra thin afternoon granted the town of Hobart'a request for the annexation of nil the unincorporated territory In the township.

CO. COUNCIL REFUSES

TO PAY $9,

40 Acre Addition Cost to Be Boosted by Public Spirited Lake Co. Citizens.

Crown Point, Ind., Sept. 8. Up to th present time no deal has been consummated between the owner of the 40 acres of land north of the fair grounds, and the county council, the difference in price being the obstacle in the way of transaction. $8,000 was appropriated for the- purpose of purchasing the land but the owners want $9,000 for the property. It is said that an effort will be made to raise the extra $1,000 in Crown Point and throughout the county from public spirited men who have been ' interested In the fair, and who wcftild like to present i.,o virgin forest as t'beaufjT spot "for Lake county. The land should be acquired by all means by the county, as it Is necessary to tho future growth of the fair. All that it needs Is for some one to start the ball roiling and the additional thousand dollars could be quickly secured in Lake county for this most excellent purpose. '

around Saxony has had a mad dog

scare for a number of days, and already, several animals have died or had to be

killed because they developed hydrophobia. Several weeks ago it was reported that a mad dog was in the neighborhood and the farmers began to watch their dogs carefully for signs of rabies, but no evidence was obtained.

Last Sunday Dr. W. D. Wels noticed that his fox terrier was acting rather ( peculiarly, and he summoned Dr. J. D. Kbrlght, a veterinarian, who, finding

that the dog showed unmistakable signs bf rabies, killed it.

Special Aerie Meeting. A special meeting of t:ie Hammond Aerie of Eagles is scheduled for next Sunday afternoon and evening, at which time a class of ten will be-initiated. The evening session will be followed

with a banquet, and a general good time for the members of the lodge is expected. President Dave Hirsch stated today that there are about third candi- t

dates on the waiting list and that they will be initiated without further delay at the coming meetings.

Appears in Ames' Court. C. Reca appeared before Judge Ames yesterday morning and swore out a warrant for R. Klataka charging him with provocation. The papers were served on htm yesterday afternoon and the case will come up before Judge Ames 'this evening at 7 o'clock. Civil Service "Exam-" J. V. Bodegraven, secretary of the' board of civil service examiners, in the Hammond postofflce, has announced an examination for clerk and carriers which is to be held Nov. 4, 1911. All applicants should communicate with him. Age limit. 18 to 45 years, on the date of the examination. Married women will not be admitted to the examination. This prohibition, however, does not apply to women who are divorced or those who aro separated from their husbands and support themselves, but they are eligible for appointment only as clerk. Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must be not less than 5 feet 4 inches In height, without boots or shoes, and weigh not less than

125 pounds without overcoat or hat.

CONTINUE CASE TILL SEPT.

Attend County Fair. W. J. McAleer, A. B. Tlnkham, Dr. T. Edwin Bell and Henry Whitaker went to the Porter county fair at Valparaiso today. W. J. McAleer's horse, Laura Fay. will race again today, and in view of the successful season this crack little pacer has had McAleer expects to get within the money.

Board Accepts Plans. The board -of public works this mornning accepted plans and specifications for the Van Buren pavement and the Detroit street section C. Bids were opened for the Benedict avenue three-quarter-inch pipe, and the contract awarded to William Kleigehe, he having been the lowest bidder.

SAXONY HAS MAD DOG SCARE The south' part of the township

The proceedings by which a taxpayer seeks to enjoin the village board of West Hammond from entering Into a conract with the Interstate Electrical company was continued yesterday until the 18th of September. It is understood that the court declared that the action was not important enough to warrant its being taken up before the regular term of court begins; ' -" .

It is reported that the Interstate I Electrical company will aid the vil-1 lage trustees in their mandamus case j

so that they will not be ousted from office before they have acted upon the contract with that company.

New" Cars Completed. Irving Betz has finally completed a number of the "Betz" cars which he he has long intended to put on the mar. ket. The first of the deliveries will be made today. It will be necessary to wait for the completion of a number of other cars before they are finally shipped.

Track Victim Buried. The funeral of Frank Kusznick, 139154th place. West Hammond, was held this morning from the Polish Catholic

church. West Hammond, at 8 o'clock. Interment was made at Holy Cross cemetery. The inquest was held Over the remains yesterday afternoon and Coroner Shanklin gave his verdict as accidental death from the effects, of being struck by a C. & O. switch engine.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE MONDAY Members of the Hammond Christian Science body hope that many Hammond people will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing a lecture on

Sails on French Line. F. S. Betz sailed on the La Provence, one of the French line of steamers, yesterday in company with W. B. Conkey. They left Hammond last Monday on the Twentieth century limited and sailed from New York. Betz is going on business1, and Conkey will meet his wife and daughter in Europe.

Specials for Saturday Sept. 9 - ATHerman A. Kellner's TWO STORES Sla'e St., Tel 77. 650 S.Hoiiman St., Tel. 680

PORK T.OTNS, per pound PORK SHOl'I.DER, per poiinil OSCAR .MAYER'S HAMS, per pound l.VKi OF LAMB, Ufr pound

per pound ...lv SOI I MR AT per pound

15 KC 11c 16

16c

BEEF POT ROAST, 4 per pound . J. tZ OIR HOME MADE BOLOGNA OR LIVER SAUSAGE, Qflrf 3 pounds for .,....u"C CORNED BEEP. Q pr pound Ov HOME DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS, from 2 to 3V6 -f fn pounds, per pound JL1

Harry Barron Cleared. The case of the state of Indiana vs. Harry P. Barron, arrested on a charge of trying to obtain money under false pretenses from the Hammond Loan & Guaranty company, was dismissed in Judge Ames' court yesterday afternoon. Arthur Matthias appeared as the complaining witness.

LAKE WOODS

PARK

Last Day of the Season

Sunday,

eptember 10th

Come and Bring your Family.

Dancing in Ballroom Saturday and Sunday.

New Entertainers in the Rathskeller.

News for Commandery. Members of the Hammond Commandary learned today that the inspector general. Sir Sidney W. Douglas of Ev-

ansvllle, will be in Hammond next Tuesday for an Inspection of the Cora-

mandary. A special meeting of the Commandary will he held next Monday evening in anticipation of the inspection night, and an urgent request is made on all members to be present for both sessions".

Rauer Infant Dead. Ludwifr Rauer, the infant son of John Rauer, East Hammond, died this morning after a short illness. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock. . Interment at Greenwood ceme. tery-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denwick of Doty street have gone to Marengo, 111., where they were called by the de ath of a relative.

SPARTAN.

MRS. MILLER A HOSTESS. 1 One of the pleasant social events of yesterday was a meeting of the members of the Fern Leaf Linen club at the home of Mrs. -Henry Burge in Carroll street. Mrs. Charles Miller was hostess and entertained very pleasantly. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting of the members and they were all present. They met at the card tables in the parlors and enjoyed playing several games of whist. Mrs. Charles Miller won the first honors, in the games, Mrs. Walter McCumsey the second, and Mrs. Foster Murray the third. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Frederick A. Bull. Following the games the guests were invited into the dining roo mand served with a chop suey supper. The tables were prettily trimmed with flowers and greens. The announcement was made of the nex meeting and Mrs. Murden will entertain at her home in 154th street. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. The ladies of the Good Will club

I spent an enjoyable afternoon as the

guests of Mrs. Nicholas schubertn at her home in Plummer avenue yesterday, Mrs. Schubertn entertained at cards and the guests played several games of pedro at small tables in the parlors. The serving of a dainty luncheon followed the games. The members will meet again in two weeks

and the hostess will be named later. Mrs. Lesley Marshall of Champaign, 111. is here on business touay. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ryan at their home, 32 Williams street this morning, a Utle eight pound girl. Tho mother and child are reported to be doing nicely. Miss Violet Bull of Sibley street is spending her vacation with friends and relatives In Detroit and Jackson, Mich. Miss.DeEtta Curry has returned to her home in Rimbach avenue from Benton Harbor, Mich, where she was called by the illness of her mother. Mr. ad Mrs. Harry Krltes left today for their home in Peru, Ind., after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Newell at their" home in South Hohman street. Mr. and Mra Krites are returning home after a few weeks' visit at Big Stone Lake, Minn. Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harding at their home in Highlands yesterday, a little son. Mother and child are reported as doing nicely. . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrison and children have returned to their home in Mason street after spending the summer with friends and relatives in Laporte county. Mrs. A. S. Hunt and daughter. Miss

lone Hunt, of East Sibley street will spend the week end with Mrs. W. S. Slagel, at her summer home, at Ora, Ind. Mrs. Norman E. Strouse is entertaining her sisters, Mrs. Cox of Indiana Harbor and Mrs. T. Imholz of St. Louis, Mo., at her home in Truman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Tudor left last evening for their home in Peru. Id., after spending 1 few days in Hammond the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Newell at their home in South Hohman street. Conrad Peterson of Gary was among the out-of-town business visitors in Hammond yesterday. Miss Julia Kribill has returned to Minneapolis to resume teaching after spending the summer vacation in Hammond the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Krinbill of Ann street. Miss Mabel Wells of Kouts. Ind., stopped in Hammond for a short visit with her sister. Mrs. A. W. Sprague, at her home in Carroll street, ' yesterday. Miss Wells was on her way to Baldwin, Kan., wher eshe will be supervisor of art in the Baker university. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lasch are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Davis of St. Louis, Mo., at their home in Ogden street, this week. Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point is expected to spend the week end in Hammond, the guest of Miss

Florence Loveridge at her home in Webb street.

BREAKFAST. Home-Made Cereal With Sugar and Cream. Sliced Peaches. Delicate Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. ' Minced Chicken on Toast Lettuce or Celery. Steamed Rice With Fruit. Cocoa. j DINNER. Mock Bisque Soap. Crisp Crackers. Roast Beef. Brown Gravy. Yorkshire Pudding. shell Beans Chartreuse of Poaches. After-Dlnner Coffee.

FINED FOR STOPPING PANIC. Imitating the act of a Chicago man of whom he had read, Albert Kellems. twenty-three years old, drew a pistol to auell an incinient nan If in a niiiip -

theatre at Evanville last night when a film burned. He stopped a number of people, but City Judge Gould decided he took too much authority and fined 1. 1 1

Famous Guth Candies at L. Cox & Co. WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES READER?

Listen !

Learn to dress veil.'

It wall r&v vou.

Famous Guth Candies at L. Cox & Co.

For ' advice always free and confidential. See Dr. Ruck el.

v. . I

,r'.i.r y.ii; :

KOT HUSH;

BUT FLEHTY OF

You can get smoke from most any coal, but you can't heat a building with smoke. Our coal does not give out much smoke, but it does give out heat. That's what

you want heat. Let us quote you prices on some of the best heat-giving coal ever brought to this city. J. J. DIBOS ,& SON THE PIONEERS Fayette St. and Erie Ry. Three Phones for your convenience, TEL. 4, TEL, 604, TEL. 934-J.

The most Important lesson young m&n csin learn Is to dress veil. Back-up a. good education with a. "good front." and you will surely march to success. We back-up the good, ylLL-WOOL clothing ve sell with our good money and our good reputation. We know the clothing business, because we ha.ve studied the clothing business. We know how to "pick out" styles and , "pick-up the best values the market offers. This Is why ve can offer the best clothing values solcf In this city.

A M M O N D7--

INDIANA.

We Are Now Ready to show you the swellest line of fabrics ever gathered together by us or any other tailoring establishment in the world.

the Mi Shades

Every to Weave inpure worsteds and all wool cassimeres, which bear the stamp of Dame Fashion's approval for this autumn and winter can be seen in our store. Suits to Order

I 1

AND UP

While our stock is the largest in the city, many choice styles will sell out quickly. Come today and get the pick of this season's fabrics for your new suit or top coat. Orders taken for future or immediate delivery. Sterling Woolen Mills 153 STATE STREET. HAMMOND. Suits left here to be pressed, before 9 a. m., will be finished the same day.

$1.25 South Bend and Return Sunday, September 10th Via South Shore Lines Monoplane and Biplane Flights, Visit Notre Dome University, ' Telephone 130