Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 140, Hammond, Lake County, 1 December 1911 — Page 5
Fridav, Dec. 1, 1911.
THE TIMES.
I IV THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS A
AT GLANCE
trial in the case of the American Maize Products Co. vs. E. A. Shedd and C B. Shedd.
SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.
LIKE SITKRIOR COURT, ROOM SO. 1 Judge Ylrsril S. Rclter. Information. The case of the Hallway Commission of Indiana vs. the Grand Trunk Western railroad has been continued until Monday. It is expected to take several days and this will probably put
the court another week behind in his woik. Case oa Trial. Hallway Commission of Indiana vs. Grand Trunk Western Railroad. Suit to collect $22,000 in penalties for the failure of the railroad to Install block signals. Attorney Lincoln V. Cravens for the plaintiff, Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tinkham. Hammond, and George W. Ketzinger, general counsel for the railroad, for the defense. Trial before jury. Case will take the rest of the week. LAKU SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. 3 Judge Ltnrcare Becker. Information. The court will hoar the arguments
in two cases In which he had heard the evidence. Adjournment will then be taken until Monday. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, KOOM NO. 3 Judge Johannea Koprlka. At llimmoid. The court Is hearing court cases today. Adjournment will be taken until Monday. The settings for Monday are: Monday, December 4 56 Brennan vs. Gary Construction. 61 Douglas vs. Price 91 Schroeder vs. Makutchan Roller Bearing Co. 7604 Lake County Savings & Trust Co. vs. Standard Korgings Co. 7619 Rubin vs. Specie. 32 Gartner vs. Besser.
6S Peter Schoenhofen Brewing Co. .. vs. Steinman. 71 Middle vs. Minas. 7727 Paszkiewics vs. Inland Steel. JUDGE W. C. MTiAHAS. , At Crowi Point. No court until Monday. Settla&a. Third Monday, Pee. 4 S7S3 George G. Block! et al. vs. Indiana Steel Crf. et al. SS69 Andrew Kasko vs. Raymond Concrete Pile Co. . SS97 Albert C. Huber, adm., vs. Illinois
Steel Co. SPECIAL JUDGE VAX FLEET. At Crown Point. State of Indiana vs. Walter Gibson. The first of the Gary graft cases Involving aldermen. D. E. Boone for the defense. Attorney Parker of South Bend and Attorney Hodges of Gary for the state. Case comes up Dec. 11.
SPEC IAL JUDGE IILY
FILED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT (Special to The Times.) ' Crown Point, Ind., Dec. 1. The following new cases have been filed in the superior court here:
179 Frank K. Muzzal! vs. John F. O'Xeal. Foreclose mortgage. ISO Emma Westlund vs. Carl N. Westlund. Divorce. 181 Peter Rudolla vs. John Kastka et al. Foreclose mortgage. 1S2 Joseph P.. Berg vs. John Kretz and Valentine Kretz. Suit on note.
FILED
IN LAKE CIRCUIT COURT
(Special to The Times.) Crown Point. Ind.. Dec. 1. The following new cases have been filed in the circuit court here: 9160 Drusilla Carr vs. Abraham Zimmerman. Civil. 9161 In the matter of the application for the appointment of a guardian for I.ouise Jenkins. Petition. 9162 Hannah Peterson vs. George F. Peterson, adm., with the will an
nexed of the estate of August Hell-
gren, deceased. Claim file. 9163 State of Indiana vs. Steve Crescana. Search warrant. 916 Joseph J. Verplank vs. George H
Manlove,- adm. estate of Charles
Dellachiesa. deceased. Claim file.
9165 Badger Motor Car Co., a corporation, vs. Ed DeWitt Scroggins and Mary E. Chester. Civil. 9166 Henry Reder vs. Jacob Miller, adm. estate of Peter, . Reder, deceased. Claim file.
A HOSIB WEDDlJiG.. The marriage of Miss Ella Hamer of Hammond and Julius Chllds of Kansas City, Kansas was solemnized Thursday afjemoon at the bride's home. 231 Lewis street. There were many friends and relatives of the bridal couple from Hammond and vicinity present to wit
ness the ceremony. The hour for th
ceremony was four-thirty o clock. The
Rev. M. E. Hoefer, pastor of the Evangelical lmmanual church officiat
ed. Miss Hazel Hamer, a sister of the
bride played the Mendelssohns Wedding March for the entrance of the
bridal procession. 1
Miss Eva Hamer a sister of the bride
served as maid of honor and Miss Ivy
Sievers of Chicago, a cousin of the bride, served as bridesmaid. Mr. Henry Hamer and Mr. Ray Bieber, both of Hammond, were the groom's attendants. The bride wore a white messallne silk gown trimmed with Valenciennes and carried an arm bouquet of brides roses. She wore a long tulle veil which was caught with orange blossoms. About 6 o'clock a three course wedding was served. The young people will leave tonight on a trip through the south. Mr. and Mrs. cliilds have alrge circle of friends who extend them their congratulations and best wishes. They have received many beautiful gifts of linen, silver and cut glass from friends. HAVE GUESTS AT DIXER. Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Wilder of Ingram avenue entertained fifteen at dinner Thursday and gave a theatre party In the evening.
April 9, theatricals-Mrs. Richard WMnckler, chairmen; Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mrs. H. M. Johnson, Mrs. E. A.Gilson,
4irs. itooert jyic.-i-er, Mrs. C. B. Tlnk- j
ham, Mrs. C. A. Ssmlth, hostesses. I April 23, bridge Mrs. E. F. Johnston, Mrs. A. M. Turner, Mrs. W. B. Conkey, Mrs. W. D. Webb, hostesses. May 7, bridge Miss Marian Deming, Mrs. IT. B. Hayward, Miss Irene Mott, hostesses. May 21. bridge Mrs. A. T. Graham, Mrs. Malcolm Cleveland, Mrs. Louisa Woods, hostesses. June 4. : bridge Mrs. Fred Crumpacker, Mrs. C. A. Scott, Airs. Jesse Wilson, hostesses. June 18, bridge Mrs. Robert Gillis, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, hostesses. June 2, bridge Mrs. William Thum, Miss Hedwlg Thum, Miss Eunice Meikle, hostesses. , July 16, bridge Mrs. Joseph Ibach. Mrs. Hugh Melkle. Miss Mary Ibach,
Miss Agnes Melkle, hostesses, j July 30, bridge Misses Norma Lock- ) lin, Florence Loveridge, Ruth Sohl,
hostesses. August 14, "500" party Mrs. W. H. Gostlin, Jr., Mrs. D. T. Emery, Mrs. J. J. Ruff, host&sses. August 28, whist Mrs A. F. Knotts, Missolly Knotts, Mrs. V. C. Summers, hostesses. Sept. 11, bridge Mrs. Lawrence Cox, Miss Mae Nelson, Miss Jane Conkey, hostesses. Sept. 25, bridge Mrs. Emma Cosgrove, Mrs. Frances Klngsley, Mrs.
Fred Mott, hostesses.
NAVY'S MAMMOTH "HOODOO" DtiV. DOCK COMPLETED BY YOUNG OFFICER AFTER FIVE HUNDRED WORKMEN HAD MET DEATH OR INJURY ON JOB
1 : """TP ' ' fas ti t, , -Si
c
lub Meetings
Higher Courts' Record. Supreme t'ourt Order. In the opinion of the supreme court there is a disparty between the number of cases pending in the appellate court and the number pending In the supreme court, and it is thereore ordered that fifty cases ' be transferred from the docket of the appellate court to the docket of the supreme court, un
der and pursuant to the provisions of the- act approved March 13. 1901. Page 590, being Section 1405, Burns' statutes,
19CF8. JAMES H. JORDAN, Chief Justice Supreme Court. November 24, 1911. Supreme C'oart Minute.
21850. Isaac N. Shilling et al. vs.
Jacob Varnef et al. Dekalb C. C. Ap
pellant's reply briefs. Appellant's ap-
Th. rnnri I. sTnorfPil in Tiammnnrf plication for certiorari with affidavit
today to near' the arguments for a "new and notice" tt appellees for December
12, 1911. Supreme Court !Vew $uit.
22071. Theodore Sousania vs. State
of Indiana. Marion C. C. Record
Assignment of errors. In ierm. Bond.
Submitted under Rule 19. The following fifty causes are trans ferred from the appellate to the su
prem court, thx first being numbered 22072 to and including 22121, being numbere din rotation, the. appellate
ebnrt number being 7381
DROP IN
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k. X X 1
EX
AND LOOK US OVER' We have just the Shoe you are looking for. Street, Dress and Evening Shoes, PJain Calf, Viei Kid and Patent Leather for Men, $1.75 up to $6.00 Ladies' Suedes, Velvets, Craventts, Velours, Patent Leather, Satins and White Buck, Repairing a Specialty HAMMOND'S LARGEST BOOT SHOP Ortt & Towlc 169 E. STATE ST.
7386. 7395. 7400, 7409, 7415, 7422. 7435,
73S3, 7396. 7403, 7659. 7417. 7317, 7436,
73S7. T397. T4')4. 1411. 7 412. 7427. 743S,
7390, 7398, 7-407,
7644; 7901, 7658, 7413, 7420. 7430,
7384, 7392, 7399, 7405, 7418, 7421. 7433,
7385 7391 7402 740S
741 4
742
7431
6S0, 429.
7446.
Appelate Court Mlnuten
8167. William Caldwell, executor, vs. Eliza M. dsn. Kosciusko C. C. Appellant's briefs. . 8 1 4 1. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company vs. Mary J. Crayton. Morgan C. C. Appellant petitions for time and is granted to January 27. 1912. S224. Sherman Davis et al. vs. Francis E. Broyles et al. Marion S. C. Supersedeas granted and Issued. 7306. Court of Honor vs. Elizabeth Rauch. Vandrburg S. C. Appellant's petition for rehearing arid briefs. 8149 John Odis vs. Robert L Tilton. Dearborn C. C. Appellant's briefs. 8202. .William F. Lagle vs. Money Weight Scale Company et al. Lawrence C. C. Appellant's briefs. 8111; Frank C. Euttz v. 'Warren Machine Company. a corporation. Marion S. C. Appellee's briefs. 7456. Bertha M. Washburn vs. John Gray. Cass C. C. Appelle's additional authorities.
ILodge Assemblies
WILL LASH Grocery and Market Ogden and State Line Phone 1424 Special Prices for Saturday, Dec. 2
Absolutely Pure Sweet Cider, gallon Fancy Bulk Butterine, per pound Fancy Evaporated Apples, pound Golden Egg Macaroni, pound package No. 3 Cans Pears, in syrup A-No. 1 Pack Sugar Corn, 2 cans No. 3 Can Solid Packed Tomatoes, 13c quality . Large Fat Mackerel, each . '. Best Quality Soap Chips, pound
30c 19 12c 61c 12c 17c 10c 10c
Kirk's American Family Soap, 5 bars for '. . .
Eggs,
A-No. 1
dozen No. 3 Can Polk's Best Lye Hominy, can ". Yellow American Cheese, per pound
Home Made Pork Sausage, per pound. . Fancy Native Round Steak, per pound...
Fancy Native Chuck Roast, per pound ,
Fancy Small Perk Loins,
per pound Fancy Pork Butts, per pound :.....
13c 25c 9c
18c 121c 14k
12c
13k
I2ic
SBHVK A IMXNER. Yesterday the members of the Martha
society of the First Christian church served an elaborate Thanksgiving din
ner In the parlors of the church In Calumet avenue, to which the public was
invited. There "was a large attendance and a nice amount was realized, which
will be used for th benefit of the
church. The members of the committee No. 2, of which Mrs. Al Graves Is chair
man, had charge of the dinner. The
menu chosen was a very excellent one.
and the dinner , was thoroughly enjoyed by the many guests. The members of
the Garfield club conducted a sale in
connection with the dinner, and It was
well patronized. Many articles were disposed of which brought In e nice
sum. The sale, will continue every aft
ernoon and evening until Christmas and the public Is given a cordial invitation
to attend. Thu following was the menu:
Roast Turkey, with Dressing.
Creamed oPtatoes. Cranberry Sauce.
Cabbage Salad. Celery. Mince, and Pumpkin Pie. Coffee. BAZAAR AND SVPPER. Announcement Is made of the annual bazaar and supper to be given by the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church Thursday, Dec. 7, in the Masonic temple, in Muenich court. The public is given a cordial invitation to attend. The bazaar will open at 3 o'clock. There will be a booth where fancy articles of needle work appropriate for Christmas gifts will be on sale, a utility booth, and this year the members have added a "Remembrance Booth," where articles sent from former members of the society who are now located in many parts of the United States, will be arranged for sale. Supper will be served between the hours of 5:30 and 8 o'clock. The following Is the menu:
Fillet of Beef. Escalloped Potatoes. Rolls. Pickles. Jelly. Apple Pie. Coffee. V GlILD MEETING. The members of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a business meeting Wednesday afternoon in the guild room of the church in Rimbach avenue. A large attendance Is desired at the meeting. A STOJV MEETING. The members of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet Monday afternoon, Dec. 4th, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Lavene. in Truman avenue. J"he meeting will open promptly at 2:30 o'clock. "Goldsmith Art" will be the study for the afternoon and an interesting program has been prepared. It Is desired that there Is a large attendance as plans will be made for the program to be given at the next public meeting of the club, Saturday, Dec. 9th.
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED. The officers and members of the entertainment committee of the Woman's Auxiliary to the University club have completed their program for th 19111912 season. They have arranged a series of delightful functions. Including card parties, thimble parties, teas and theatricals. The dates and the hostesses at these entertainments will be as follows: Dec. B, bridge Mrs. F. S. Betz, Mrs. J. E. Fltzgera'd and Mrs. Peter W, Meyn, hostesses. Dec. 19th. thimble party Mrs. 11. B. Uouglas, Mrs. Ralph Oroman and Mrs. G. I Hrnith hostesses. Jan. 2nd. bridge Mrs. P. A. Parry. Mrs. T. W. Oberlin and Mrs. J. F. Beck man hostesses. Jan. 16th, bridge Mrs. O. A. Krinbill, Mrs. V. McElroy and Mrs. E. M. Shanklin hostessed. Jan. 30th, bridge Mrs Victor Dyer, Mrs. C. M. McDanlel and Mrs. August Schneider hostesses. 1 Feb. 13th, Valentine party Mrs. Peter Crumpacker, Mrs. W. G. Paxton and Mrs. Jeannie Sawyer, hostesses. Feb. 27. musical tea Mrs. L L, Bomberger, Mrs. W. 1 Craig, Mrs. Wr. D. Patton, Mrs. George Schmidt, Mrs. W.
H. Gostlin, Sr., Mrs. Edith Griffin, Mrs ionl' Uma Georste Locklin. Mrs. Cynthia Sohl carry the
A meeting of the members of Ham
mond Hive No. 2, L O. T. M.. will take place this evening in te K. of P. hall, in South Hohman street. A business and social program will be followed, and It Is desired that there is a large
attendance of the membership. A large attendance 1s desired at the meeting of the Golden Rod Camp No. 1,657, Royal Neighbors, this evening, In Long's hall. In State street. A social hour will follow the lodge session.
Miss Ruth Donnelly of Summer street
will leave tomorrow for Flint, Mich
for an extended visit with Miss Flora
Smith.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rohde
at their home in South Hohman street
yesterday morning, twin girls. Mother and babies are reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. Basil Walker has been very HI with tonsilitis at her home In Russell street. She Is recovering nicely, which will be welcome news to her many friends.
Dry Dock No. 4 at the Brooklyn nary yprd, unofficially known as the "Hoodoo," has at last been tompletetj, and In February w:u receive it iJaaj teat when the new dread naught. Utah, with the Florida. the greatest shl. in t2e navy, will be docked In the new basin. The work waa finished tinder the supervision i F. R. Harris, a. young civil engineer in the navy, after five hundred men had been killed cr Injured 1n its construction, and two contractors had ?-hardened the job after heavy losses. Innumerable difficulties were presented by a glacial drift of sand and boulders discovered underlying ma auface. Congress authorised the construction of tha dock eleven years ago.
-r
SHIPPERS ARE IN II NEW
TERESTED RATE HEARING
November withdrawals......... 3,221 October withdrawals 1.734 There are now 260 depositors. During the first part of the month the cold weather caused many withdrawals, but the bank is now holding Its own.
TIMES BI REAli AT STATE CAPITA Ir Indianapolis, Ind., Dec.
-What
, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan having suffered for many years on account of is a discrimination in rates favoring Chi-
Chief Shows Leniency. Albert Davidson of Crown Point was arrested at the Erie depot yesterday afternoon by Officer Malo on a charge of drunkenness. As this was his first offense, he asked that police might be lenient with him and he was released by the order of Chief Austgen.
Dr. Stonebreaker Out. Dr. Stonebreaker, 310 Conkey avenue, who has been 111 for the past three weeks, was able to be up and around this week for the first time. He Is able to be at his work again and made a trip to Chicago Heights last Tuesday.
H, A. A.
E.
IN TIE
AD
regarded as the most Important freight rate hearing ever held in Indiana open--ed today at the federal building here before Examiner Geery, of the Interstate Commerce Commission. While the hearing is based on petitions filed on behalf of the lines of the Wabas'i and the Clover Leaf-Alton lines, yet the result of the hearing will affect every manufacturer and shipper In Indiana who ships to the Missouri river district. Flrt Hearing; In UOT. Originally this action was brought before the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Indianapolis Freight Bureau in 1907, and the matters In litigation In this proceeding now are prac
tically the same as they have beea ever since that time. At that time the freight bureau charged hat there was
dtscrimlnaion against Indianapolis and Indiana shippers to points in the southwest and to Mssouri river points, and the action was brought to bring i about a reduction -in those rates. The j Interstate Commerce Commission decided in favor of the Indianapolis Freight Bureau, but the relief granted was not regarded as sufficient, and the bureau filed a petition for a rehearing and it was granted. E.' E. Gates, attorney for the freight bureau, in
speaking tf this situation said: "This enabled the Railroad Commission of Indiana to file its intervening
petition as well as an original complaint for the purpose of securing I relative relief for other cities In In
diana, principally on the Wabash railroad and the Clover Leaf-Alton system. A determined effort will be made not only by the Indiana Railroad Commission and the Indianapolis Freight Bureau representing the Indianapolis shippers, but by all of the intervenors.
, Only One "BROMO ai'IXINIV That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the Wrorld over to Cure it, Cold In One Day. 25c,
CHICAGO
AM
E
Using every possible play and tactic to gain a touchdown the Hammond Athletic Association and East Chicago football teams battled before a crowd of five hundred enthusiasts at the H. A. A. gridiron yesterday afternoon. In one of the best and closely contested games of the season, resulting In a 0 toO score. East Chicago came here yesterday confident of victory and had placed two new star players In their line up, in an effort to' win and carry the championship honors back home with tnem. Their team as a whole showed a great improvement over the game played earlier In the season when Hammond won by a score of 8 to 0. Hammond out played East Chicago all the way with the single exception of the middle period of the game, 'when East Chicago struck a terrlffic gait and it loked as If they would score a touch
down. Here the H. A. A. team did some of its gallant work and held its line like a wall of rock, holding East Chicago for down. Frank Blocker's tackling was a feature of the day and is given credit of playing a heady game of football. H15 played a great defensive game with Grot, T. Blocker, Rese, Ball, Plum and Ibey who also played a strtr game , Quarter-back Smith tried four drop kicks during the game but was unablo to put one betwen the goal posts. On drop kick fell short of the goal by only a small margin and had the.wlnd been favorable it would have scored the wlnnin points for Hammond. J. Parker played a star game making a number of long runs. The gridiron was in very poor condition, some places being muddy and soft and in places frozen. It was impossible to try trick plays and both team used the old style football. Both teams weighed about the same. A greater part of the game Hammond held the ball In her territory and the
Easf Chicago was able to ball Into their territory it
cago and Illinois territory to a very consldeable.
A large number of wtnesses will
here from the northern part of the state during the hearing. To Benefit Entire Stnte. While the action as it stands just
now is intended for the relief of tha cities along the two lines of railroau mentioned, but it is argued that it the railroad commission Is able to make its case stick, and to force a reduction or a readjustment of freight rates so as to give Indiana shippers a fair chance In competition with Chicago and Illinois manufacturers, it will be of great benefit to the entire state, because it will show the railroad companies that the Indiana Railroad Commission has the power to bring the railroads to time in the matter of discriminations. Thus the outcome of the hearing will probably be the most Important yet obtained, which ever way it goes.
Other State Interested. Not only have the Indiana shipper?
entered into this case, but ehippers In Michigan and Ohio have Intervened n support of the cast for the purpose of being heard, since the relief sought is of relatively great Importance to all the Central Freight Association cities. Those who have intervened are the Rej viewers and Shippers Association of Cincinnati; Receivers and Shippers Association, of Cleveland; Detroit Board
of Commerce; Comerclal Club, of Richmond; Cleveland Chamber of Commerce; Traffic Bureau of the ommercial Club, Dayton; and several others.
Hot Springs, Ark., will get the bulg of the big leaguers during the training season. The Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
ba; Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams of the
National league and the Cleveland ana Boston teams of the American league will work out among the Ozarks.
IC
very sucessful season and has put a top notch team Into the field this year and eserves a lot of credit for Its hard work.
Postal Savings Report. Chief Clerk Joseph Tracey of the Gary Postal Savings bank today Issued the following figures, showing November business as compared with that of the preceding month: Total deposits Dec. 1 .19,026 Total deposits Nov. 18.233 November deposits 3.951 October deposits 4.940
MONEY , FOR CHRITSMAS if you want it. We'll let you have all you want and give you all next year to pay it back. If you like. No need to miss any of your good friends. Tour furniture, piano or stock will do as secarlty without disturbing it. Any amount from $5 to $100. Sixty-six cents a week for 50 weeks pays a $30 loan In full. Other amounts at same ratio. AU Iluataess Strictly Confidential. If you have a loan let us pay It off; give you more money, and save money in the bargain. We guarantee It you'll save from $3 to $10 every time you borrow from us.
Loan oa their own ante to people permanently employed. Borrow $5, pay back a..50. Other nunin In proportion.
Loans made anywhere in the Calumet district. Lake County Loan Co. 28 RIMBACK BLOCK, Above Lion Store. Phone 218 HAMMO.VD) I DIANA
was done by the aid of punwng. This 'game gives Hammond
hostesses.
March 12, bridge Mrs. Ray M. Chap- This game gives Hammond tha man. Mrs. H. K. Sharrer. Mrs. Francis championship of Lake County, they Ryan, Hostesses. J having defeated Crown Point 3 to 8,
Marcli 26. bridge Mrs. V. S. Reiter, !East Chicago. 8 to 0 and have not lost
Mrs. W. C. Kclnian, Mrs. Frank Dem-Jone game of which two were
insr. hostesses.' ' I games. The H. A. A,
team has had
tie I
1 MJEHLER 84 State Street
Hammond, Ind,
NEW CASH MEAT MARKET, Specials for Saturday, Dec. 2nd.
PORK LOIN ROAST, per poundPORK CHOPS, per pound
FRESH PORK SHOULDER,
per pound
FRESH PORK BUTTS, 4 per pound. Q
FRESH SPARE RIBS, ' per pound-
UHUIGfc PORK SAUSAGE, ( per pound QQ
FRESH RAW LEAF LARD, per pound--
OUR BEST RENDERED LARD, per pound CHOICE VEAL ROAST, per pound CHOICE VEAL CHOPS, ' . per pound CHOICE STEWING VEAL, per pound.
MUTTON HIND r QUARTERS, per pound qC MUTTON FORE QUARTERS, per pound QU
MUTTON STEW, per pound
11c
12ic
9c 1R
9c
8c 9c
11c 10c 11c 8c
5c
BEEF TENDERLOIN, per pound. CHOICE BEEF RIB ROAST, per pound... PLATE BOILING BEEF,
per pound
CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST,
per pound-
CHOICE SIRLOIN
STEAK, per pound..... CHOICE PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per lb
CHOICE ROUND STEAK,
per pound
STRIP STEAK,
per pound FLANK STEAKS,
per pound FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per pound.......: FRANKFORTS, POLISH and GARLIC SAUSAGE, per pound. - FRESH BOLOGNA AND LIVER SAUSAGE, per pound.........'. HEAD CHEESE AND BLOOD SAUSAGE, per lb.
15c 10c
5c 8c
121c Uk 11c 10c 9c 8c 9c
.... Qc
9c
MINCED HAM AND NEW . ENGLAND HAM, per lb.. NO. 1 SALAMI SAUSAGE, - per poundNO. 1 SUMMER SAUSAGE, . per pound - SWEET PICKLED BEAN PORK, per pound...
OUR BEST BOILED HAMS, whole, per lb OUR BEST BOILED HAM, sliced, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED REG. HAMS, per lb...... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED ' BREAKFAST BACON, per pound BOILING BACON, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, per lb... DRY SALT SIDE PORK, per pound J. F. JELKE CO. GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, per pound MOXLEY S SPECIAL BUTTERINE, per lb....,
1c 5C 5C
.. 9c 20c 25c 13c 14c 9c ...9c 10c 17c 17c
All our Meats are Government Inspected. Give us a call. We Know W3 can Satisfy you and Save you l.lonsy.
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