Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1911 — Page 5
THE TRIES.
Fridav, October 6, 1911. It's Pleasant to Rest at Home. TELEPHONE on stormy days, when short of help, when visitors drop in unexpectedly, when you can't well leave the house, when something happens, etc. TELEPHONE even if you are free to go to the store. It's a better way of trading. Reduces trouble and expense to the minimum. TELEPHONE for medicines or any drug store goods. Our Telephone Nos. are 14248928. Summers Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Gail your Dflclor over our Phones 142, 489, 28 Hohman St. near State Trusses fitted and Prompt Delivery guaranteeed no Extra Charge
IIS THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
i. LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE Sl'PERIOR COl'RT, ROOM NO. 1 Judge Vlreil S. Relter. Information. The court will take up the trial of criminal cases Monday. Trial Calendar, Criminal Jury casea. Fifth Monday, October 9 1273 State vs. George Davis. Murder.
The Central Grocery and Market FISCHRUPP & VOLKMAN, Proprietors. Opposite Post Office 204 E. State St. Hammond Phone 37 Special Prices for Sat., Oct. 7th
Potatoes, Wisconsin stock, per peck Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 3 pounds for Mother's Toasted Corn Flakes, per package Macaroni Alphabet, 2 packages for 25c 10c 8c 15 Royal Blue Baked Beans, plain or in tomato catsup, 2-lb can, 3 cans for Cranberries, per quart 28 ..8c Crlsco, in cans, for cooking or frying, substitute for butter OOf or lard, per can e l Pure Comb Honey, wood f QQ 18 sections, eaca Salmon, 1-ponnd can 15C Coffee, Mrs. Rorer's special blend, in cartons ....(u Bartlett Pears, fresh fruit,- large size, per 'dozen while they last .. Olives, 1 quart jars, plain , 3Qc 4Qc
HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS.
Specials for Saturday Oct. 7th AT Herman A. Kellner's TWO STORES 88 State St., Tel. 77. 650 S, Hodman St., Tel. 680
FAXCY PORK I.OIXS, per pound EXTRA PORK SHOULDER, per pound 15c He FRANKFURTS, special. 2 pounds tor. BULK SOUR KRAUT, per quart 25c 10c HOME-MADE LIVER AX1J BOLOGNA SAl'SAOE, Sutiir- OP day onlyi 3 pounda for lJv SPECIAL ATTENTION 35IE232ES33
Why won't your tailor give you a sample of cloth to see what we charge for the same suit ? OUR PRICES are what you pay for ready-mades. OUR WORKMANSHIP is of the best and the coats are made right here in Hammond. THE FIT is Perfect because we try it on several times if necessary and make sure it is right before we finish it. We finish the suit for the day it is promised We'll suit you in Suit or Overcoat
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Fifth Tuesday. October 10 1275 State vs. Dan Masick et al. Burglary. 1272 State vs. Marko Nokovich. Dan Vultltic and George Knaiovich. Burglar. Fifth "Wednesday, Octooer 11 1271 State vs. Marko Nokovic and Dan Vulitic. Burglary. Fifth Thursday, October 12 1270 State vs. Milan Skeric and John Doe. Robbery. 1268 State vs. Dan Vulitic and John Stuffed Olives, large tall bottle Soap, U. S. Mail, 6 bars 25c Soap and 1 package Washing Powder, all for Eggs? fresh from the country, per dozen. Matches, Banner-brand, 4 boxes for. Butter, Winona brand, 1-pound package 25c 24c 15c 32c MEATS Fresh Oysters, per quart Fancy Home Dressed Spring Chickens, per lb., Fancy Home Dressed Hens, per pound Fresh Pork Shoulders, per pound California Hams, per pound ............... Leaf Lard, per pound Lamb Stew, per pound 33c 17c I6C 11c I He 11c 8c OSCAR MAYER'S SMOKED fl - HAMS, per pound 19C HOME OBOIVJI CELERY, 4An 3 stalks J1UC FORE-QUARTER LAMB, Qltf per pound iO2W HII)-ftUAKTER LAM II, -fl -f per pound JLJU. HOME DRESSED CHICKENS,- rj per pound llC VEAL SHOULDER, " 1 H?C per pound JL md AID TO ALL ORDERS
to your measure $15
sterling Woolen
Tecic. Burglary. Jury dismissed until Monday. LAKK SUPERIOR COURT. ROOSI ISO. 3 Judge Lanreac Becker. Monday, October 9 7657 Wood s. Bacon. 765S Wood vs. Bacon. 7662 Meyer et al. vs. Balto. 7667 Batteiger vs. Petrovich et al. 7672 Cohen vs. Wagonblast et al. 7676 Gottfried Brewing Co. vs. Horner.
7677 Gottfried Brewing Co. vs. Dukowskl. LAKE SITERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Johannes Kopelke. At Crown Point. The court announces that he will set the cases for the remaining portion of his term in Crown Point next Monday afternoon. At that time he will decide what class of cases he will try. mere are a number of criminal cases that are certain to be taken up there ;rand Jury. The grand jury will be called again a week from Monday. A number of Gary matters will come up for consideration. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. CROWN FT. Judge Willi. C. McMahan. The court completed today's call and will go to Valparaiso Monday to open court there. FEDRRAI. COURT. Judge A. D. Anderson. The federal court in Hammond will open for business Oct. 17 and on that date a number of naturalization matters will be taken up. On the following day the federal petit Jury will be impaneled to try such cases as are ready for the court by that time. PORTER Sl'PERIOR COURT. Judge Harry Tutniil. The case of Boney vs. the Hammond Savings & Trust Co. is on trial and was taken under advisement. Court Room No, 2. 7368 Antony Fedrowits vs. Dallie H. Gardner et al. Cause dismissed at plaintiff's costs. 7575 Charles T. Hartmets vs. Richard Siebert. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff for $326.90 plus $30 atNo homo is complete un-j less the furnace or stoves burn our coal. The splendid heat-giving quality of our coal, its low ash and cleaniness, makes life at home worth living. It will pay you to try some of our coal it's a monev saver. J. J, DIBOS &S0N THE PIONEERS Fayette Street and ErieHy. Three Phones for your Convenience, Tel., 4; Tel., 604; Tel., 934-J SEE to $25
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torney's fees, without relief. Judg-
ment. 7590 J. Glenn Harris et al. vs. George Opacich, alias. Find for plaintiff in sum of 500. Judgment. 7608 Dr. Antonia GiorgI vs. Gary & Interurban Street Ry. Co. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. 7637 John P. Phillips, trustee, vs. Robert Livingston. Find for plaintiff for $21 plus $12.50 attorney's fees. Foreclosure of chattel mortgage. Judgment over, without relief. 7650 William A. McHie vs. Richard Siebert et al. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 7697 Gary Lumber Co. vs. William Ozdzinski et al. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. Court Room "o. 3. 7522 John Medrea vs. Rebecca Medrea. Defendant defaulted. OPEN SEASON JTOMORROW Fifteen strong healthy boys, who passed a physical examination and who have the sanction of their parents to play the game, constitute the football squad for the Hammond high school this year. The team plays its first game of the season at Morocco, with the Morocco high school tomorrow. Six games are scheduled for the season. Two of these are to be played in Hammond. The season's schedule is as follows: Oct. 7th Hammond H. S. vs. Moroc co at Morocco. Oct. 14th Hammond H. S. vs. South Bend at Hammond. Oct. 21th Hammond H. S. vs. Michi gan City at Michigan City. Oct. 2Sth Hammond H. S. vs. Gary at Gary. Nov. 4th Hammond H. S. vs. Rens selaer at Rensselaer. I Nov. 11th Hammond H. S. vs. Kentland at Kentland (pending). i The Hammond squad this year ie made up of the following members: Taylor captain,, Crumpacker, Jones. Phillips, Roth, Hess, Van Gilder, Hirsch, Rothowski, Swanton, Sparling, Hudson, Smith, Johnston and Brussel. Allen J. Owen, physical director in the Hammond schools, is the coach for the team, and under his able tutelage much is expected from the squad who are all recruits with the exception of Captain Taylor and Crumpacker. According to the rules of the In diana High School Athletic association no student shall be eligible to play I football unless he has been examined by a regular physician and his physi cal condition has been pronounced sat isfactory , Furthermore, such a studen shall not be eligible until he a certifi cate shall have been filed with the permanent secretary of the assocla tion. According to the same set of rule the student must submit the written consent of his father, mother or guard Insure yourself against colds by having a bottle of OLD GUARDIAN RYE on hand. $1.00 for a full quart bottle. California Wine House WHOLESALE AND RETAIL S. LEVIN, Prop. 145 State St Tel. 438 Hammond. Indiana
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LOOK! v We save you $10.00 on a Suit The garments we make for $25.00 others charge $35.00. High grade woolens and trimmings only used in making our Suits. A perfect fit guaranteed. The pleased customer is the one we want YES, WE DO LADIES' TAILORING Cleaning and Pressing. Young Mens Tailors Phone 771. 61 State Street. HAMMOND, INDIANA
ian.
These safeguards are thrown around the students in order to eliminate accidents as much as possible, and an understanding of the rules will exonerate the faculty of any blame in case of an accident. Mrs. Randolph and Mrs. Horner of Schrerville, spent Thursday in Hammond, the guests of the Misses Gladys and Hazel Younger at their home In Fast Sibley street. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. home t.1 C. Daly last evening at their Williams street. FIRST FOOTBALL GAME (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Oct. 7. There wi'.l be a football game on Sunday afternoon at the baseball park, -ietween the Twin City Tigers and Coulon's Athletics of Chicago, two good teams of an average weight of 150 pounds. The game will be the first of the season played by the Twin City Tigers, a new organization made up of players from East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. The hour set for the game is 2 o'clock, and , while an admission fee of twenty-five cents will be charged of male spectators, women will be admitted free of charge. The Twin Cities Tigers are said to consist of some very good players and Coulon's Athletics are touted as "some adversary." SLOGAN IS CHANGED. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Oct. 6. The official! slogan of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, "Some City, Believe Me," is undergoing slight elaboration. Hereafter It will stand "Some city, believe me. If you don't believe it come and see." At least such an addendum is now under consideration by the committee of the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor appointed to prepare a button suitable for members to wear at the gathering of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf waterway convention to be held in Chicago this month. The button is to be something like cart-wheel proportions that he who runs may read, and every member of the organization is expected to show himself and his club button at the gathering in Chicago at least once while it is in session. The badge is to be two inches in diameter with "Commercial club" in black In the upper half circle, "of in the middle, and "Indiana Harbor and East Chicago" below. Between in red Ink will appear the slogan, "Some city, believe me. If you don't believe it, come and see." The entire committee has not passed on the button as yet, but this is what some of the members have suggested. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETS AT ATLANTA Three Hundred Delegates Attend Convention. Atlanta, Oct. 6. Faults and futures of cities in the United States and Canada were discussed here today at the opening sessions of the fifteenth annual convention of the League of American Municipalities. The meetings will continue three days. The principal addresses today were delivered by Mayor Darius A. Brown of Kansas City, who Is president of the league; Mayor Sam uel Carson of Jamestown, N. Y., on the "Future City"; Fort H. McGregor, of the University of Wisconsin, on "Commission Government"; Mayor J. C Haynes of Minneapolis, on" What a Live City Can Do Under an Antiquated Charter," and Wilson J. Vance, secretary to the mayor of Newark. N. J., on
"Municipal Insurance Funds." About j three hundred delegates were in attendance and Included municipal, officials and students. Local Interest Is centered In the league inasmuch as City Engineer Willlston and Commissioner of Public Works Shaw of Gary are attending the session. Gary also has the honor of having two officers In the league. Mayor Thomas E. Knotts is one of the 4T vice presidents and until recently was a candidate for the presidency of the
league. W. C. Crolius is a life trustee of the league and its former president.
GOOD GAME N . IS PROMISED (Special to The Timep.) Indiana Harbor. Oct. 6. There will be a fine game tomorrow afternoon at the Indiana Harbor ball park between the Indiana Harbor league team and the Chicago Union Giants, unless all signs fail. The Giants have played in
Indiana Harbor a number of times and need no comment, but their new pitch K 12.45; WtarMfalWa
The merchant has a duplicate of every receipt with which the cash in the register tallies at the end of each day. He knows exactly how much money he has received every 24 hours he can check his leaks and thus reduce his business losses. He is sure that he has made his profit on every sale. He gives better value than an unsystematic merchant The National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio E. N. BUNNELL, Sales Agent, 85 State Street, Hammond, Ind.
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er requires an introduction, being noni other than Cadreu, the crack Indian ball player who has signed with the White Sox for next sea-son. This fact in Itself is expected to draw an unusually large number of fans even from the ranks of the otherwise indifferent.
THE TIMES ALWATS HAS FOUGHT FOR "HE INTERESTS OF THE COMMON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO WORK3 FOR A LIVING. npHIS is a receipt printed by a National Cash Register It tells you how much you paid, to whom you paid it, and safeguards you in case of error. When you have the receipt you can prove that you paid for your goods. This prevents unpleasant controversies between you and the merchant or his employes. t:r.wrTr3:re tw V Is made in so many lasts that you never waste time in an Emerson Store. Stylish Models for Smart Dressers
Jacob Schloer & Son 93 STATE ST. Hammond Ind.
Mills Hammond, Ind.
153 State St. Open Evenings BMUs