Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1911 — Page 5

Tuesdav, Oct, 17, 1911.

THJ3 TIMES.

I IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT

I A GLANCE LAKE StPKRIOR CO CRT, ROOMNO. 1 Jude 1 r S. Better. Caaea ou Trial. State vs. Lazar Sarac, against whom Impeachment proceedings has heen started. Is on trial before Judge Reiter. Twenty-five witnesses have been subpoenaed. John Oavlt for the prosecution. Evidence begun. Case will take all day Monday and part of Tuesday.; Information. t Following the disposal of this case Judge Reiter will try a number of civil court cases. Serttnara Civil Court Cane. Sixth Monday, Oct. 16 3379 Enterprise r. M. vs. Gal. 4066 Schult vs. Btoll. 4S86 Dearbeyne vs. AVeetern Union. 4113 Conn vs. Parker Constr. Co. 4643 VanHorne vs. Gal. 4T15 Sax vs. Vozur. ' 61 Morrison rs. Matjasich. 9 Pfaflt vs. Vohs. OS Seipp Brg. Co. vs. Fuiy. . 4S3 Keely Brg. Co. vs. Kiley. 91 Conrad Seipp Brg. vs. Given, adm. 492S Metelnian vs. Papke. 68 Croston vs. Judah. B103 Russell vs. Falkenau Klec. Constr S7 Bell vs. Ivanlch. 78 Splrsak vs. Radam. 5209 Stine vs. Vaplnsky. 26 Rhen vs. Golosinski. 5300 Keeley vs. Ward. 5421 Straun vs. Gordon. 26 Paxton Lbr. Co. vs. Galielcryk. 63 Wells, admr., vs. Heirs, etc. 6516 Jones vs. C, U S. & S. B. Ry. 52 Fitzgerald vs. New Amsterdam Co. LAKE SVPEKIOn COl'RT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Lanrtarc Becker. ClvU Jury Settings. Wednesday, October 18 507 Klethege vs. MeAvoy Brg'. Co. SS66 Gross vs. Gottlieb et aU 5943 Perz per ami. vs. Iake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. Co. 5947 Lang vs. Ambroiy et al. 065 Beaubien, adm.. vs. Inland Steel i Co. I S104 Walton vs. C L S. & S. B. Ry. ! Co. i 105 Jone-s vs. C. L. S. & S. B Ry. Co. 6123 Aldren vs. American Maize Products Co. , 6162 Nichols vs. First National Bank of Hammond. Information. State vs. A. G. Schlieker et al. C. E. Green wa Id for the state. McAleer Bros. for the defense. Case, continued until next Monday. LAKE SIPERIOR COURT, ROOM HQ. S Judge Jobaaaei Kopelke. At Crown Point. Serond Wednesday. Oct. IS 6 Stewart vs. Alyea. - ' 69 ravts vs. Clark. . 70 .Jackson vs. Zflenka. . 83-Schwucko vs. Mathews. ' $6 Calumet IAimber Co. vs. KwSttkowskl. 111 Iekl vs. Dearbeyne. LAKE-PORTER CIRCCTT COURT. Judge W. C. McMafcon. At Valparaiso. Court will be !n session again today. SPECIAL JUDGE CRAVEXS. I A. Bryan vs. Reed et al. Suit to quiet title to 175,000 worth of property in Gary. Bruce and Mathews. Frank the plaintiff, and John B. Peterson and Judge Johannes Kopelke for the defense. , Case will take Monday and Tuesday. FEDERAL COURT. Jadge A. B. Anderson.

Court in session today. Setting of venue. Last night Alderman Walsh recases and motions this morning. Then quested the council to instruct the city

naturalization matters win oe taiten up. Koontz Files Complaint. Attorney O. Koontz filed a complaint in the Lake superior court this rnoining in which 'he seeks to have Judge E. P. Ames of hta justice court send up the case In which he appealed from the decision of the court. Nothing was done in the matter this mornNew Divorce Case Filed. McAleer Bros, filed a. divorce case In the Lake superior court, in which Margaret Lewis seeks a divorce from John Lewis. They were married July 23. 1907, and separated Feb. 27, 1908. The most sensational charge in the complaint is that the defendant had been incarcerated in the West ern asylum for the Insance previous to his marrfage and that he did not tell his fiancee about it before they were married, f It is charged that he would kick the stove fn his insane fits and would destroy the furniture. He is alleged to If You Want Money You can get any amount for any time and arrange ' for any payment. Our terms will suit you. We loan on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Fixtures or other personal property. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. All amounts at same proportion. Indiana Loan Co. Our Agent makes Hammond Every Thursday. Over P. O., 216 GARY BLDG. Phone 322. GARY, IND.

have carried a gun tor fear that torn one would attempt to rob him and that he always had a revolver in his dresser drawr - At times he would threaten to ahoort anyone who entered. It is charged that ne several imes tried to poion the porrage. CORN DAMAGED. COW SUED Extension of 15th Avenue From Gary West Results in a Lawsuit. ' Herman Ienz. through his attorneys, Haling Murphy of Chicago, have filed a I suit for $1,500 damages against Adrian I L. Cartwright and Frank C. Teach of the Crown Point Construction Co. on account of the damage that is said to have done to the plaintiff's corn field as I a result of the negligence of the de- I fendant's corn field as a result of th I negligence of the. defendants while they were extending Fifteenth avenue from I Gary to a point ewstward. It it alleged that the field was fenced and that in 1

extending the road they tore down thejeeive certificates for safe-keeping.

fences end that rattle and horses enter-I ed upon the field and destroyed the crops. I Contempt Case Thursday. fne contempt charges against Al bert Lewis will come up for considera tion by Julge Virgil S. Reiter of the Lake superior court on Thursday at 10 o'clock. At that time the question as to whether or not Lewis should be punished for taking a position on the po lice force of East Chicago after he had been impeached for misconduct in of fice, will be decided. New Trial Is Asked. A motion for a new trial was filed In the case of the state vs. George Davis, recently convicted of murder in the first degree. Nothing was done with It, however, and it is expected that the court win nine some time Deiore ruling on it. The motion was filed by Attor- ! neys Alexander & Green, 'Davis' attor-i neys. Filed in Superior Court. 8211 James- O. Koontc J. O. Koontz) vs. E. P. Ames. Mandamus. Room No. i. 8212 Herman Lenz (Kohn & Murphy) vs. Louis Courtwright and Frank C. Teach, of Crown Point Construction Co. Damages. Room No. 2. S213 Margaret Lewis (McAleer Bros.) v. John Lewis. Divorce. Room No. 2. S214 Wisconsin '.umber & Coal Co. (Kennedy & Shunk) vs. Andrew r uzy et ai. foreclosure or me chanic's Hen. &aioon uase uomes sacK. It is quite probable that the' case of Walter Salssllne against the city will be brought back from the Porter su perior court to a Lake county court, where It was taken on a rhanu-. nf attorney to Join in a stipulation with the plaintiff attorneys to have case brought back again. the Saissline Is contesting the cit5-'s right to charge a o00 license fee. His case is a test one. Mrs. L. E. Minard, public stenographer, 314 Hammond building. Phone 7S7. BANK FACTS ARE V GIVEN OUT A number of Interesting facts about the new postal savlngs.bank that is to be opened In Hammond next Saturday are as follows from the authorized circular that has been sent out by Postmaster General Hitchcock: -. Depoaltn. Deposits are evidenced by , postal savings certificates issued In fixed .denominations of $1. $2, $5, $10, $:0, $50 and $100, each bearing the name of the depositor, the number of his account, the date of Issue, the name of the depository office, and the date on which interest begins. The postmaster or his representative will make out a duplicate of each certificate issued, which the depositor will be required to sign and which the postmaster will re tain In his records No. account may be opened for less than $1, nor will fractions of a dollar be accepted for deposit. No person is permitted to deposit more than $100 in any one calendar month nor to have a total balance to his credit, at one time of more than $500 exclusive of accumulated Interest. Savings certificates cannot -be trans f erred or negotiated and wllle paya ble only to the person to whom issued. On opening an account a depositor is supplied with an envelope in which he may keep his savings certificates. On this envelope is printed information for his guidance, and also a blank ledger record on which to keep an ac count of his deposits and withdrawals.

NEW

CLUBS DO

NOT TO

Are the people of Hammond begin ning to feel that the club and lodge business is overdone? It would seem so from the fact that a number of or ganizations have succumbed in the past few years and those which have survived have grown stronger. It wjll be remembered that the Ham mond Automobile club was organized and seemed to have considerable good work outlined for it in the way of promoting the building of good roads. in keeping streets clean of glass and in correcting abuses of which automobile owners are the victims. But only a few meetings of this club H'PrA V. f 1 (1 finH than tha intprAvt wanprl It was expected that the club would be revived this summer, but nothing along this line was done-. 4 The Hammond Men's club seemed to fill a long felt want for a time, and the membership grew by leaps and bounds. Some splendid meetings were held, but three years was the life of this organization. ; It has ceased to ex1st and will proably not be revived again. The Hammond club also went out of existence some years ago. The Contemporary club, an organlzaIn case a savings certificate Is lost Or destroyed the depositor should notify the postmaster. H deemed proper, a new certificate will be Issued upon cornpliance by the depositor with the necessary requirements. Postmasters are not permitted to re iBtereat. Interest will be allowe on all deposits at the rate of 2 per cent, per annum, computed on each savings cer tlficate separately, and payable annual ly. No interest will be paid on money which remains on deposit for a fraction of a year only. Deposits will bear interest from the first day of the month next following that In which deposited. Interest will continue to accrue on a savings certificate as long as it re mains outstanding, certificates being valid until paid, without limitation as to time Compound Interest is not allowed on an outstanding certificate, but a depos itor may withdraw .interest payable land include it In a new deposit, which will bear interest at the regular rate. Aoeonnt of Woman W ho Marrlea. A woman who open's an account and afterwards marries must present her savings certificates at her office in order that the certificates may be indorsed as payable to her in her new name. The postmaster will receive no further deposits from a depositor failing to comply, with this requirement. nor will he make any partial or inter est payment to her. I'onfal Savlaga Bwada. A depositor will be permitted to ex change the whole or any part of his deposits in sums of $20. $40, $60. $80. $100, or multiples of $100 up to and including $500, into United States registered or coupon bonds bearing interest at the rate of 2 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after one year from date of issue, both principal and interest payable twenty vears from such" date in United States gold coin. Such exchange may be made under date of Jan. 1 and July 1 of each year, provided such bonds are then available. F.1AI1Y Hi HM.10IID ARy HACKED New Disease Prevalent Which Often Comes About This Time. Postrseason baseballitis the disease which attacks 90 per cent of Ham mond's 'male population annually, be cause the fandom works itself into a high fever as to the superior merits of an organization known as Cubs. as compared to a similar organization traveling under the name of White Sox, was temporarily checked today because of a timely rain. The fever threatens to break out anew, however, tomorrow with renewed virulence when the Cubs and the Sox meet again, for for hat many believe will be the last time this year. Statistical figures show that office boys are the worst sufferers from the disease. Next in order are professional men and barbers. Officemen and business men also register a large number of victims whose system Is full of the Incidlous germs. Individual diagnoses lead to the conclusion that the germs most frequently attack the nerves and muscles ocntrollna; the mouth and speech organs. A severe 'attack causes what Is known in baseball materia I medica 'Shooting off at the mouth." I Having established the symptoms. I cure Is quickest established by hitting the victim over the "bean with a baseball bat, or daring him to make a wager. Using a ball bat is never in jurious to the victim, as a live fan is never known to have died during a post-season series. Munster Selects Candidates. At a mass meeting of the citizens' I party of the town of Munster held last I night a.t the Munster school house, the I following were nominated for the reI spective offices: Trustee, first ward Peter Klkkert. Trustee, second ward C. P. Schoon. Town clerk H. F. Kaske. Treasurer Herman Metter. Marshal G. W. Jansen. The meeting was well attended and though there were three and four can - Ididates for each office everything went off harmoniously. It is probable that there will be some independent candi -

SEEM

LAST VERY L

tion of high brows, met in the public library for a time and some interestingpapers were read and the discussion of them was animated, but this club has ceased to meet and has practically ct-ased to exist. Th- Hammond Medical -society held meetings for a time, but since lat winter ther has not been a meeting held. Whether or not this organization will be revived remains to be seen. The Lke County Dental society also eeems to have passed into innocuous de suctude. The Baptist Athletic League was a strong organization wor a while, but following the organization of the Hammond Athletic association it ceaswd to exist. The property which the church purchased has not been used recently. The number of social clubs which have fallen by the way side la innumerable. There are a number of other organizations which have had a more or less prolonged existence. The opinion seems to be that the organization of clubs is being overdone, and that It costs the average man too much money to be a member of so many organizations. As a result he picks out the strongest ones and they prosper. dates in the field for election. H. F. Kaske was chairman and Jacob Munster secretary of the meeting. PURTELLE SHOWED UNDER J1Y FARMERS Subsidy Elections for His Traction Co. Lost Out in Jasper County. Eugene Purtelle, the erstwhile pro moter of the Northwestern Indiana Traction company, has finally received a body blow from the farmers and towns-people of Jasper county. Two subsidy elections were held and both were last. The people there have lost faith in Purtelle and were not willing to go any further in aiding him in his plans. The following is from the Rensse laer Republican and explns the situa nun. "The proposition to vote a tax aid of one and one-half per cent in Carpenter and Newton townships to aid the Northwestern Indiana Traction company, promoted by Eugene Purtelle, was defeated In both townships Saturday, la Newton township the vote was 8 against and 20 lor. It Is said that only seven of those who petitioned for th election voted for it. Their opposition was based on bad faith on the part of Purtelle, w-ho had promised to put up a bond absolving the township from expense in holding the election in case the project did not carry. Farm owners were for the most part much against the subsidy, and about all. of them voted. Many of the tenants did not go to the polls." GOES AFTER (Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, Oct. 17. Indiana Harbor will make an effort to land the next convention of the Federation of Commercial clubs, and to this end a large delegation of members of the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago will go to Fort Wayne to morrow to attend the convention to be held there Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Fifteen members have pledged their services in lobbying for the convention, and the assistance of the Hammond Business Men's assocla tlon has been pledged to help in getting the contention or Indiana Harbor. It is desired however that this num ber be greatly increased and the olub has asked every member who can possibly get away from this business to make the effort to go to Fort Wayne, to aJt to the already imposing delegation promising attendance. Besides the support of Hammond the Commercial club of . Indiana Harbor and East Cihtago solicited the support o the Gary Commercial club, but while the Business Mn's asociation of the former club was prompt In its response and enthusiastic in Its offer of support. the Gary organization has yet to extend the courtsey of a reply to Secretary Rutledgess communication, asking that city assistance. Arrangements have been made with the Pennsylvania railroad to stop that road's fast train that passes through Indiana Harbor at 9:01 a. m. Wednes day on its way east. The westbound train reaching Indiana Harbor at 8 o'clock will also stop here Thursday night to let the party on. Those pledged to attend the conven tlon and work their hardest to get the convention next year for the Harbor are: Charles E. Fowler G. J. Bader Thomas O'Connell, C. P. Burdck, B. C. j Luklns, B. D. L. Glazebrook, W. E. . Jewell, Wolf Marcovltch, C. D. Garber, ' Judge Walter J. Riley. John SR. Faro vid, Frank Callahan, M. R. Schock, A. i G. Lundquist. H. C. Rutledge, E. W. j Wickey. . ! THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE ' TIMES s

HARBOR

0V10

R. C. PIERCES RETURN.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce and their son of 46 Condlt street returned yesterday from Whitehall, 111.1, where they had gone a month ago for a home-coming celebration. They made the trip back and forth In their Maxwell car, and whll they found the roads r8ther bad, they enjoyed the trip despite this. The sudden and severe illness of Mr. Pierces father at Whitehall, due to heart trouble, interfered with the pleasure program that had been outlined for them for the home-coming, but upon leaving they were assured that Mr. Pierce's father would recover. Mrs. Pierce, whose health was not of the best when she went away, was greatly benefited by the trip and visit. MICHIGAN CITY NEXT. The. high school team of Michigan City la th next one against whom the Hammond high school squad must stack' up this season. The game is scheduled to be. played at Michigan City next Saturday. Hammond's chances to win from Michigan City are considered very good because the teams are thought to be quite .evenly matched. and for the further reason that Ham mond has already gone through two of its hardest games for the season. Plan' Dental Meeting. oa t. barontr of Gary, the secretary of the Lake County Dental society, says that nearly every city in Lake county will be represented at the meeting of the Northern Indiana Dental society which is to be held in Lafayette on the 18th and 19th of this month. He says that there has been no activity in the Lake county organization this summer, but that a meeting will be called in the near future. Fayette Street Improved. The street department of the city of Hammond has been making extensive repairs of the chuck holes and lo wplaces on Fayette street for several days, and Contractor William Ahlborn has done the work. The grading has Improved its appearance and adds materially to the aspect of the muchtraveled thoroughfare. Reports Lost Watch. Miss Ceo?lia Scott, 779 Claude street, reported to the police station this morning that she had lost a lady's gold watch last Saturday, Oct. 14. Miss Scott did not know just where it was lost and described It as follows: Lady's small gold watch, full name Cecelia Scott Is engraved on outside of cover. Found Not GuiltyThe case of the state of Indiana vs. C- B. Christenburg came up before Judge Prest Saturday afternoon and he was found not guilty on the charges of assault and battery and provocation. A charge was then preferred against G. W. Watson, the complaining witness, for misdemeanor, and he was found guilty, receiving a fina of $1 and costs. The court proceeding followed a quarrel between Christenburg and Watson in which Watson confessed of slandering Mr. Christenburg's daughter. Christenburg then hit Watson and a fight followed. Watson then filed charges against Christenburg, which were thrown out of court, and a charge against Watson was filed for which he was fined. No Game Arranged. No game has been arranged so far for the Hammond Athletic club team for next Sunday. A game Is being scheduled with some fast Chicago team. The Hammond Tigers will play the curtain raiser. They are also un matched at present and announcement of both games will be made later. The H. A. A. Is practicing daily and hope to put a stronger lineup than was in last Sunday's game. Change Date of Function. Owing to the fact that the social cal endar will be overcrowded for Hal loween, the Hammond Motor Boat club has decided to hold its social function on the 28th of this month instead of the 31st. The original program will, however, be carried out. They Certainly Worked. Many Chicago reporters have been out here today investigating a report that a sister of Mrs. Hennlng, the woman in the Funk case in Chicago, lives In Hammond. After a great deal of hard work in the Hammond police station they notified their city editors that they had scratched the city with a fine tooth comb and failed to find the woman. Building Permits. Lots 31 and 32, block 2. Warren and Webb's first addition; 30x48x18; 857 Hohman street; Moses Rothschild, owner; William Pepperdine, contractor; $10,000. Frame building on Forsyth avenue near Michigan Central tracks; Rchlltx Brewing company, owner; Otto Herald, contractor; $1,000. Lot. IS, block 1, L. E. Hohman's second addition; 375 Sibley street; 22x24x 18; C. Hopman, owner; F. Brucker, contractor; $1,000. Lots 7 and 8. block 1, Highland park addition; 28x36x12; 163 Highland street; Morris Bros., owner and contractor; $1,000. Lots 7 aid 8, Joseph Phillips' addition; 39x27x9; 174 Sheffield avenue; Anna D. Breltsprecher. owner; G. W. Yoezel, contractor; $2,000. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING flada fundable things and makes all lost articles xflndable." How's This? We eller One Hundred Dollars Reward for arT case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb Cure. F. J. CHEXEY CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, hava known P. J. Ctaeney for th last 15 year, and oHIeve him perfectly honorable In all business tranaactlona and financially ble to carry out any obligations made by hta firm. National Bank of Couherck. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure la takea taifc-mallv. acting riirertlv noon the blood and mucoiia surfaces of the iystem. Teatlraontala aent free. Price 75 ceata per bottle. Sold by all ruarl8ts. Take Hall's Family Pilla for coBstlDaUoa.

Wednesday

Double

ALL DAY , Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Sugar)

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT.iSTOJlEc

Great Inducements to market here Wednesday

FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal orCeresota,

V4-barreL sack, l.o5; H-barrel sack

SUGAR Finest Granulated, with grocery; order of

1.00 or more (Hour, meats eluded) 10 pounds for. Grandma's Washing Pow der, large 1 package I0U Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Hammond, four pounds, 1.05 0"7 per pound , lj Fancy Seeded Raisins, Poppy brand 1-lb j re package . I Beauty, Monarch or Van Camp's Milks, three large or six small ORn cans. . . . Zju SOAP Kirk's American Ivory Soap, with grocery 7 bars

CORN FLAKES Kellog's per package . . . .- BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest obtainable, per lb

Wednesday's Sheeting, unbleached, 4 70 inches wide, yard I vii Cotton Flannel, unbleached, 24 inches wide, twilled back, extra heavy, yard J2v Napkins, 18x18, good damask, while they last, 6 for 29c C each QQ Hair Pins, amber or shell, 0 6 in box, per box '....jjC Nail Brushes, 4 rows bristle, 4 inches long, Qlf each ! Muslin, unbleached, good count, eenly woverj, full 36 m q inches wide, 10 yards for...fcQQ Men's Hemstitched Cambric Hand kerchiefs, with barred borders. very fine quality, 15c seller, Qq 3 for 25c Boys1 Knickerbocker Pants, heavy wool fabrics, all sizes, reg- a A ular 50c value, Bpeclal, pair, ej JjQ Children's Jockey Boots, with patent collar and tassels, red, velvet or dull tops, sizes 4 to &, q a special, per pair 0lC Baby Moccasins, fancy ribbon trimmed, in white, tan, brown and blue, a 35c grade, special, per pair. 19c Men's Gun Metal Button Shoes New high toe, dull tops, fine qual ity, 2.50 grade, all sizes, special, per pair 2.00 Shinola Outfit, including Brush, Dauber and Box Shinola, 1 35c value, special at only. I3U Stove Polish, Black Silk, 10c size, and one can Nickel Polish Burnishine, 10c size, with this coupon for I3c

i" ""aiiiagBg7yt

1 I

Coupon 1 BLANKETS EREE in our Premium (Dept. Fine quality 'Gray Cotton Blankets, heavity fleeced, 11-4 full size; a ifinc covering pj for early fall. , Extra value given with 35.00 IN COUPONS n u or butter not in- "7 Or. f .U Barber's Bestand Cheapest Matches, 1 S?lper do7xn 0u Fancy new pack Tomatoes buy while they are cheap, per dozen, 1.15; , per can ! . 10c Armour's or Snider 's Baked Beans in tomato sauce, l.e can 12c at Fancy Japan Style Rice, regular 8c quality, a special, 3 pounds 1 for IOC Family, Fels Naptha cr order, ...... 28c ;C 33c Good Bargains Extra Special Value in Ladies' Panama Dresses for Wednesday only, in. navy, rose and brown; has a pretty V-shaped yoke and collar of mauve laceC regular 8.00 value for 5.88 Ladies' Corsets, of the famous , Warner make, made of fine French ! coutiie, extra long and six hose ! supporters, 1 6pecial 50c Children's Splendid Dresses of ging-J hams or galatea, broken lots, but j all sizes, regular 1.50 and 1.98, 1 clearing Wednesday 1.19 at. Ladies' Knit Petticoats, extra qual Ity wool, in gray or navy with pretty borders, extra special. 48c Colgate's Dental Powder, for clean- j Ing and whitening the i r teeth. 25c size. lOCl Jergen's Benzoin end Almond Lo tion for chapped hands and ' I9ci face, 25c size Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the! herb laxative compound, EOc size 35C 1.00 size.. 75ci Tiz, for the feet, 25c size 18c Iron Handles, will fit any Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, the 10c kind, at 4cG 1 Cake and Eoa Beaters, metal.

3ci

uta T I l J I V I 1 aj. 11 V VA f special at Kraut Cutters, hardwood frame, a steel knife, adjustable, special at , 12c!