Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 162, Hammond, Lake County, 28 December 1911 — Page 8

THE TIMES. Thui-sdav, Dec. 28. 1911. 3C $300,000,000 IS OUR NATION'S AKNUXL TRIBUTE TO GFr-IUCII-QiilCK SHARKS Double Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Sugar)

lPrIdLo.y;

Closing Out Sale v STOP! LOOK! READ! We are going1 to Move to JIM KENNEDY'S STAND 242 State Street. In order to save us moving1 expenses we will sell everything in our store at COST for the next 15 days. Our stock consists of new up-to-da. Furniture, Stoves, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Tables Chairs and Blankets. Everything ximist go; also a line of second-hand goods, such as Springs, Beds, Rockers, Dressers, Side Boards, etc. - . Ilere are a few of our prices: . Stoves, Oak No. 10, new, $7.75; worth $19.00 y Beds, newly painted, 50c and up. Laundry Stoves, new, $1.85. Call and see us, it will pay you to get our prices whether you need the goods or not. Our Moving Sale now going on. Bigger Bargains than ever. HAMMOND FURNITURE COMPANY J." ARKIN, Manager 67 State Street Hammond, Ind.

DID I HURT THE CAR?

HE ASKED

Indiana Harbor Man Col-

lid

Is Arrested and Then Wants to Know How Bad-

He Hurt the Car. (Special to The Times..)

THE TIES' RAILROAD - FORECASTS ALL

TRUE

About two years aiero The Times

pointed out that the Chlcaso Indiana & Southern Railroad was being double tracked. with the idea that it is to be-

come th Iakes-to-the-Gulf connection

for the entire New York Central system. -

A little later, last fall. This Times

had another exclusive story chronicling th fact that the Chicago, Indiana & Southern railroad bad entered into a

llUeS Willi Dlreet Oar JlB!ani Nashville by which freight trans

were run from Evansvllle through to Pensacola on the latter's lines. This I will be followed by the installation of through passenger service.

lir TTo TTnT-f tVio far The ,atest development In the geniy X1C X1UIU LUC jd.l. erat ,lne of tnis great system to make the Chicago. Indiana & Southern an , ' integral part of the system is described

by Boersianer In his financial article

; '' of yesterday. It is as follows: Indiana Harbor Dec. 2. Street car ..X.w York Centralt aU told has had a"t L ?f ra"Ch'a satisfactory year. The forepart was of the Sou h Shore line was hit by Ig-1 somew-nat dispiriting. But the applivVm Oklahoma contract- I caton-nf sc1entiflc managemont-or m Th com , I eKaVeBU?; a,nd,dentetd- homelier phrase, the reduction in operThe collision .which resulted in the! . ... . , .

... . . - . . . 1 . 1 u 1 1 i i I UI11VI (11V

damage to the car occurred last evening at the crossing of the C, T. & S.

n Lon-ago avenue. mat me car

results in the last half of 1911.

"Gross earnings on the system west

,i w&s not more serioi.sU- r)3mo-H --..

..auocu oj me iaci inai, as sergeant

will show a decrease of only one

Weifenbaeh explained. Ignatz merely I ha'f, -ent c0m 1 with 1910. hit it a glancing blow. A cursorv in-iW l T l , X oon?'d'r.spection of Ignatz revealed the fact j able aln" t of Buffalo the outconH

that he was drunk beyond all bounds

of reason.

onK

is almost as encouraging.

Absorption Plan Nearly Ready. "Consequently the management is preparing to execute a plan that has been maturing for" a year: the absorp

tion of the Lake Shore, the Big Four

When It was determined that the car was able to proceed Ignatz was placed on board and taken to the of-

fi . , Tl. 1 f f n 1. ! ! . 1 . Ti I 1

.. V, ' r ,1, . oores;and the CWoago, Indiana & Southern

"Tic icil y i pui-siuie iraciures ana his epidermis was examined ' for scratches. As none could be discovered with the naked eye. It was decided to put Ignatz in a cell, in the East Chicago jail and this was done.

,These are to be made an Integral part

of he New York Central System

"Did I hurt the car?" asked Ignatz when he came to this morning anid his presence In the jail had been explained. " , On being informed that the damage was slight, he expressed surprise that he should have been detained.

Michigan Central will not bo included

in the merger.

"There are reasons other tha the

curtailment of expenses for the

scheme. 'With the roads mentioned an

Indivisible part of the Central, financiering will be. facilitated. In the- Im

mediate past dfflcultes legal and other

wise have been encountered whenever

the Central wished to enter the money

market. Stock or note Issues were

offered.

"The consolidation will enable tha management to sell bonds for its monetary needs, since the scheme calls for

the retirement of certain Issues by a

general mortgage. Moreover, the man

agement Is certain that the' New ,York

Terminal will be self-sustaining with in a few years. The rentals from th'

new station buildings are expected io

cover all terminal costs. Will Help Borrowing Capacity. "The Central has, not been an easy

borrower' in the last few years, and

the rates paid have been a little higher

than the premium offered by the Penn

sylvania. But the showing to be made

by the annual statement and the unl

ncation plan may heighten the com

pany's credit.

, Both the New York Central and tha

Pennsylvania have Increased their equipment orders, according to a wire

from Pittsburg. From the same quarter came Information that the ITnited

States Steel Corporation had booked a

large amount of business since last

Wednesday.

"The news.'' however, had njo effect on

yesterday's stock market, which -was

In a holiday mood. It may be describ

ed as at once a post-holiday Vnd be

tween-holidays list. Sales in total

The were at a minimum 207.000 shares. , , ,

NECESSARYTO GOTO NEW YORK FOR RESULTS

Builder's Wife, Experiments . Successfully at Husband' Suggestion.

F. C. Jones, president of the Electric Renovator Manufacturing Company, and famous as the builder of the Forbes Baseball Park at Pittsburgh, Pa., rends the foHewTns letter to the Magistral Chemical Company of New York, manufacturers of Nurlto: . - ' Dour Slr: I have received the "NURITO" and my wife has fivtn it a fair trial. Will eay that for . live or iU years she has been aftoted with rheumatism, hut now Is -itirly cured of It and apparently well aa he ever was. I cannot , too much for thie medicine. I bave also given it to several of iv r friends. They all have bad the : jne results. , t'oun very truly. F. C. JONES. President. This Is only one of the many Instances where Nurit'o has accomplished permanently good results. NTTRITO is made entirely cf 1". S. P.

.'Government standard iiiRretlients, free from opiates and narcotics, and Is guar, anteed to relieve the most Ftubborn case of Rheumatism. Sciatica or Neuritis or your money will be refunded. NURITO Is-a proprietary remedy not S patent medicine. Address the Magistral Chemical C t. tor f-irther particulars and unsolicited testimonials from prominent people yd Vnoff. Ther win convince you. In boxes $1 and f?. at KKUEI.K, THK IHl'i;iST, 2S Hokmnn. Or will be sent bv.mait on receipt of price direct bv the MAGISTRAL CHEMICAL CO.. Suite 711, inatiron Building, Kaw Yort

OFFENDERS

RE PLACED

. UNDER BOND

(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 28. A number of foreigners who engaged In a riot last Saturday were placed under bonds to appear before Judge Riley for a hearing tomorrow. Steve Black seemed vto have been, the anost serious offender and his bond: were placed at $100, while the others engaged in the trouble .were placed under $25 bonds each. .Those implicated besides Black were Frank Kostelnlak, Maggie, his wife; John Penkowski, Tom Torko, Joe Mustelio, John Mistelio and Steve-K6l-boskl. Steve Black was. It Is alleged, the cause of all the trouble. Officer Clyde Spencer went In to Frank Kostelniak's saloon. In Melville avenue, to arrest him for some disturba.nce he had caused. As soon as the officers appeared

of Sundays in his experience. The following are a few of those on whom

fines of $1 and 'costs were levied. Ml

key Mlka..Tom Whalen, Yanko Mika,

Charles Kovash, Mike John, John Ryan

Mike Morroso, Albert Zosls. These

were all plain drunks.- And there were

! others with a few trimmings. I Nick Churilla, a brother of the depu

. ty constable, received ini addition to ! his fine of $1 and costs a jail sentence : of fifteen days. The jail sentence was

for resisting an officer, the prisoner havlrtg had . trouble in a saloon in which he started a roughhoue, and 'started In to do battle with the officer who went into the place to arrest him. Billy Jones, professional "barfly," "moocher" and-all around objectionable party, was sentenced to six monVths In Crown Point.

Political Cards Out. John A. Brennan of Gary today began to circulate cards bearing his name and which tell that he Is a candidate for the republican nomination for county auditor. Mr. Brennan has already , started on his campaign and has received many warm assurances of support from al parts of the county.

kanja.5 iftrr I w4VI27 TZ-&fM J JZTG&Z I

J. N. Dolley, of Kansei, peerless investigator I ret-rich-qulck schemes, naya the peopla of this country nre swindled out $300,000,000 everv year by so-called Investment companies. Dolley Is bank commissioner in Kansas. In the i .st year he has routed some 500 stock salesmen out of his home state. The legislature save his d-partment control over investment agents and companies, and when six hundied of these made application for licenses to do business. Dolley iad them looked up and allowed licenser in Just forty-seven cases. "There are more Rufus Wallingfords within two blocks of Times Square. New York, now."' he says. "than . you can fine In all of Wichita. You just tell the public that Kansas is all right."

HARBOR

HOLD-OVERS FILL JAIL

$100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least One dreaded disease that clnra bnu

the rest of those in the place all sided been aole to rure ,n a Us staKr and with. Black. agalnt the common en- tnat jg Catarrh Hall s Catarrh Cure

emy. j. ne proprietor tnen nanaea tiiarK a largi? knife, and armed with this, Black descended to the cellar, intrenched within which, ha awalte any and all coriers who might choose to attempt to molest him. When Officer Spencer followed him downstairs, the

j crowd proceeded to act in an ugly and

threatening manner, ana Black showed murderous fight. The result was the ultimate arrest of all parties.

I MERCY, LOOK AT

THE MIKES!

(Special to The Times.) Fast Chicago, IDec. 28Judge Walter J. Riley has had moreS druniks to deal with since ""Christmas than have

heretofore been crowded into a month

is the only 'positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a . constitutional disease, requires a constitutional ' treatment. Hall'.? Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying ' the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the; constitution and assisting nature in doing -Its work.

The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Iollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. ' Sold: by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

.1 ' (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor. Dec. 28. Christmas "holdovers" have occupied the attention of Judge George Reiland in the InWiana Harbor police court for the past couple of days. The Jail was full f .I.. lr i- nn rhrictmaa Hav but these.

because of the day were allowed to go free, and each one was given a drink j

as a steadier before he was turnea out Into the cold and cruel world. 'Those who 'found themselves within the precincts of the station the day after Christmas and yesterday were, however, less leniently dealt 'with for, besides the fact that it was no longer Christmas, many of the later crop had more serious charges set down opposite their names than that of "plain drunk." ' ' The result was a fine In practically every case, the amounts varying from $7.85 for one who was charged with profanity, to $15.05 for fighting. ' Steve Kledmack lives in a boarding house in Cedar street. The charge against him was assault ajjd battery. In the same boarding house with .Steve lives a Greek, whose name cuts very little Ice in this tale. The Greek had been in the land of the free and home of the brave only a short while and Steve thought a little hazing would be in order. Accordingly when he en countered the Greek at the hald of th stairs as he was about to ascend he determined to execute a little pleasantly at the expense of the' newcomer. He" seized the Greek by the feet and

pulled him down the stairs, and the Greek had him arrested. Steve ruefully paid over $14. o0 for lift little Joke. Tony Obrirtsky also lives In Cedar street. Tony had imbirffed a bit too freely and when the police remonstrated with him against his condition he told the officer to butt out. He was taken to the station, where he tried to clean up everything and everybody in

sight. It cost him $13.30. Steve Tavlcich had a fight in a boarding house and Judge Reiland-soaked him $15.05. Frank Kovich,' who was j involved in the same trouble, was Just one dollat less culpable than was the belligerent Fraik, and ha was so fined. Ausria Etnoge had trouble with a woman in his boarding house and gave her a black eye. He paid for the decoration to the tune of $11.05. Mike Gerlick was fined $7.83 for swearing on the public street, and Sanfa Sandor got fifteen for pulling a knife on a fellow boarder in a Watling street lodging house. Santa canv in loaded and started in to make night hideous. Another boarder who was trying to sleep told Santa that he was not in bed for an ornament and requested that he moderate his transports, Santa thereupon drew a knife and menaced the drowsy one. Joe Fargo went into a r-aloon wearing a particularly rakish looking fur cap which hail" been given him for Christmas. Dan Toth, the proprietor twilted Joe about the same, and his customer let fly a beer glass, which broke in the countenance of the Jocular Toth, lacerating the flesh and making some ugly wounds. Fargo was fined $15.

EAST GARY SOON TO HAVE STREET CARS

Street cars will be running from

east pf East Gary, through that town

and to the Gary limits the first week in January. Were it not for the fact that litigation is tying up the building of. that part of the line from the Gary eastern limits to Broadway, Gary would have direct traction conntejjtions.with its suburb to the east. It Is expected that the cars of the Gary Connecting railway, a subsidiary of the New York-Chieqgo Air Line, will be running at least three miles east of East Gary. Within a short time there will be. direct, connections with Laporte anift indirect connections with Valparaiso and Chesterton. rawnKtr Car Arrive. Superintendent Phillips of thesGary and Interurban railway and the Valparaiso and Northern railway will have charge of' the operating of the Gary Connecting railway. Last week he had a passenger car shipped to East Gary and another one will be due in

a few years. , Power will be furnished from the-' Gary ami Interurban wires. To lonble Traelt I.lne.

The traction company is now suing the Gary Iand company In order to get by condemnation proceedings a right of way through its land from the

city limits to Broadway. Jt Is stated that this, spring the" work of double-

'tracking the Gary and Interurban from

Gary to Hammond will be started, and at the same time thi double-tracking of the Gary Connecting line from Broadway to East Gary will be started.

J. L. GRIFFITHS NOT CANDIDATE Does Not Care to Give Up London Post. Washington. Dec. 28. Those who have een conjuring with the name of John .D, Griffiths in connection with the Indiana governorship nomination probably will have o transfer their favorN to' some other man. It is now understood in Washington that Mr. Griffiths would not care to relinquish the. consul generalship at London in order to run for governor, and It Is not expected that his name will figure ay more in the speculation.

TIMJ53 WANT ADS SERVICE TO YOU!

ARE

FOR

Don't Wear

A Truss!

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN "WANT." IF YOU'RE - ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES ASD THE USUAL RESILT IS A JOB.

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C- MAS C

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE

Beautiful 1912 CALENDARS given Free in Premium Dept. Call and get one.

Friday's Grocery Sale SUGAR Best granulated, with grccerv order of 1 ' S f ' , -m , . . V

or more, (nour, meat or butter riot rQA included) 10 pounds. jQC FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal, 10

oova, u.uu, 4-uui. SUCK, .JJ, 8-UUI SUCK. . J J

Mangold Buttenne, .for the table, V0Q per pound UU Good Quality Sweet Corn, regular 10c. seller, QQn can, 7V2C dozen UuC Fancy Seeded Raisins, 1-pound 1 Of package I Uu Finest California Soft Shell Walnuts, Ofln per pound. Uu

Karo, Rex or Fort Dear

born Syrup, 5-lb can . . . .

19c

5c cans,

Sawyer's Famous Cookies, large assortment, Qf per pound. .........

SOAP Kirk's American Family or Fels Naptha, with grocery, order, 7 bars COFFEE Our Famous Minas Blend, 4 pounds, 1.05; per pVmnd.

Fancy Navel Oranges,

large size, 38c; medium SiZ28-; i 1fiP small size. ..... J. . Ou Finest Graham, !Rye, En

tire Wheat or God Medal I

Flour, 5-pound "J Qg 20-Mule Team Borax 15c e10... 11c Fancy Mixed Nuts, no hickories in assort- Ctg ment, per lb I OU Finest American or Cream Brick Cheese, OfXt per pound .UU Pet or Carnation - Milk,

three 1 0c or six

25c 29c 27c

Friday's Money Savers

Apron Gingham, good strong cloth, warranted fast color, J327 inches wide, yard 04U (Limit 10 yards to a customer) Linen Crash, unbleached, (4 -16 in. wide, yd, 7c; 5 yds for.-J j H.imK 10 yards to a customer)

Printed Flannel, persian and floral

patterns, well fleeced, fast colors, 27 inches wide, yard

Hair Nets, all col. full size 5 for Qq Hair Pins, 100 in box, box. . . Common Pins, 400 in paper at 2aC Saefty Pins, 12 on paper at...2Mic 25 Dozen Men's Wool Cashmere Sox, good 25c value, ' 4 ft eVeeial (J

Boys' Fancy Striped Cheviot Knick

erbocker Knee Pants, ' ages 5 to 15, special....

35c

Boys' Wool Sweater Coats, some have pockets, plain coBbrs and fancy borders, good 1.25 values, O Q special -UuC

30 Dozen Men's Good Fleeced Un

derwear, shirts and drawers,

most all sizes, special...

28c

Little Boys' High Storm Shoes, with straps and buckles, 2.00 seller, sizes 9 to 13, 4 M f

1.49

special.

Baby Fancy Ribbon Trimmed Moc-

casions, in tan, wnite, Diue ana

champaign, special, per pair.

25c

Shinola, Brush, Dauber and Box Shinoa, 35c value, 4 g special for

Boys' Calf Shoes, blucher style with tip, good solid quality, worth 1.50,

sizes 1 to 5, Bpecial at.

98c

Ice Skates, Girls' and Ladies" strap

toe and heel, cast iron blades, sizes j

from 2 to 12, Q0 per pair 50u

Wizard Carpet Cleaner, cleans and brightens carpets, rugs and floor

ings, absorbs dust.

special, per pkg.

Liquid Veneer is the best for all high grade furniture, polishes wood work and floors, 4 f special, per bottle I wu

Gun Oil, prevents rust, polishes and

cleans, special, per pottle.

Scott's Emulsion cf Pure Cod Liver Oil, for cold and allpulmonary dis-

from 7 to 12, at '. :

35c

Hydrogen Peroxide, 23c size .............

Peruna Ttonic, for colds and catarrh, 1.00 size:

76c

Week's Break Up a Cold Tablet, guaranteed to break up . ... fir a cold, a box fcOl

Great Reductions on our entire Blanket and Comforter Stock See our Big Display.