Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 190, Hammond, Lake County, 1 February 1912 — Page 5
Thursday, Feb. 1, 1912. '
THE thieo.
irv 'THB
UPERIOR
CIRCUIT
CO
mi
BTS
, LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A PIT 1 fcTT-l
. LAKE SUI'EFtlOR COI RT, ROOM WO. J Judge Virgil S. Rclter. ,. Caae oa Trial. Thi lttornv b raaklnr tin th t-
, sues la the quo warranto proceeding: against Alderman M. X. Castleman of Ciary. The trial will be by Jury. Attorney Henry, F. MoCraeken appears for the Gary Commercial club and McAleer Brothers for th defendant. Jury
us ic? n Mieciea una ine opening statement has been made by the attorneys for the state. Trial Calendar. Third Wednesday, Jan. 24 T275 State- ex rel. v Castleman -1553 Cohen v TVolper. 787$ Martin v Sears. "312 Commodore v SchUcker. 7J43 Brown et al. v C. I. & S. Ry. LAKE SIPERIOH COIRT, ROOM SO. 3 Judge Lawreaee Becker. Trial Caleadar. will retire this afternoon. Friday, Feb;, 1912 37 East Chi. Co. v Cteeselski. , 51 Peterson v Barnes. 62 Mish Woolen Mfg. Co. v Schmidt. M teRoy v LeRoy. 67 Ahlborn v Toth.
-68 Paxton Lbr. Co. v Thrailkill. 72 Antollch v Basich. 77 Greene, admx.. v Centlivre Brewing Co. 7S Gary Lumber Co. v Chorak. 82 O'Brien v Walton. LAKE SI PERIOR roiRT, ROOM NO. X, Judge Joaanaea Kopelke.
At Crews Polaf. laformatlon.
The court term ended Friday. There
win do a week's vacation ami then
court wl.I convene on Feb. 5 in Hammond. , Judge Relter sitting- as special Judge In room No. 3 will hear the
Bryan divorce case. It is believed that
this case will not actually go to trial until In March for th reason that a
number of cross-complaints will be
filed. JVDUE W. C. M'SIAIIAX. A- VatparoJad. Information. Court adiourneri at Valnaralan. and
after a week's vacation will convene
at crown Point Feb. 5.
Sues Steel Companies. Attorneys Glaser & Bconomoff of Gary and t V. Cravens of Hammond have started a suit for $35,000 damages against the Illinois Steel company and the Indiana Steel company on account of injuries to Vincenty Lcllnskl. On Jun 19, 1910. the defendant, who was employed as a carpenter, was instructed, according to the complaint, to ascend a flank some twelve feet above the ground. .At the same time another workingman was instructed to ascend the same incline plank and so shook It that the plaintiff fell to the ground. His Injuries were such that he became paralyzed, and lacking funds, was compelled to go to th county Infirmary. .
Mrs. L. E. Mlnard, public stenographer, 314 Hammond building. Phone 787.
REPUBLICANS BOOST
THE CANAL PROJECT
The Twin Cities delegate to the convention at Lafayette held Wednesday for the purpose of electing a district chairman, were successful in . having put through a resolution which is of great importance primarily ' to this
region, ana incidentally to the entire state. The resolution commits the convention to, an endorsement of the canal project from Indiana Harbor to the , Tir pecanoe River, and . the improvement of the Tippecanoe and the Wabash rivers, to form a navigable waterway from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. The success of, the resolution, "has
wiv wwnjo . t i.jti9 ufuoiprs of- ve. proJeep to take the matter before the state convention when that akes place, and if it passed that body, it will be an important step toward securing recogni
tion for the project, before the next Congress. ' - The resolutions were presented by the committee on resolutions of which E.' W. Wickey was chairman and were as follows: , "Resolved. That we favor the project of a canal from Indiana Harbor to the Tippecanoe river, and the Improvement of the .Tippecanoe and Wabsh rivers, forming a waterway from Indiana Harbor on Lake Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico, miking an Indiana route approximately one hundred and fifty miles
shorter than any other route from the
oreat taxes to the Panama canaL Such a waterwy, in dition to forming great through water route, will be of inestlmble value to the people of this state in providing cheap and convenient transportation for the Interchange o! products of the different sections, and will furnish complete drainage for hundreds of thousands of acres of fertile land now unproductive. We commend the proposition to our congressman, and to the entire Indiana delegation In congress, an dask that they use thair
influence to secure ample apropriations for an early and complete survey an-t estimate coat thereof." A convention is to be called for May 16 to form an association for the promotion of the canal project. The name of the association will be "The Indiana Harbor to the Gulf Deep Waterway association." Lafayette as well as nearly every other town along the proposed route will send delegations to the convention. Mayor Iurgan of Lafayette having promised to attend with others from his city. The Business Men's elub at Lafayette has promised to sen a representative delegation. W. IMekey is the father of the movement which' the proposed convention is' called to exploit. ' It was his resolution presented before a recent meeting of the Commercial Club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago that led to the calling of the convention.
RES
DENC
84c
per week reaaya a 9X3 loam la fifty weeka.
Other amounts at eanae p insertion a. A ay amount . from f S ta glOtt. ,ene month or one year. Loaaa oa hoaaekoiM geede, plaaee,' aoraea, waxona, etc., without removal. If you' need money ail oat the hlaak below aad mail to and ear agent will rail and explain how we loan money artvatelr, at lew ratra, oa personal property.
Adireaa Am on at wanted
lndiai.0 Loan Company Phone 322. Cor. 5th & Broadway Over Postoffic ' Gary, Indiana
E.
DISTRICT DE LUXE
Plans are being completed for the United States Steel corporation's third subdivision, which will be known as the subdivision de luxe." Enough money will be spent to make 'it the finest residential epot in Indiana. It la. planned to have it consist of three streets, to be named after Presidents Hayes, Arthur and Garfield, which M ill be located in the west end of Gary nj Just beyon.i the first subdivision. . On these thoroughfares, it Is expected, will be located the homes of the higher officials of the various steel
corporation subsidiaries in Gary, the homes of bankers, merchants and others who can afford to build homes of the imposing architecture that the restrictions win demand. It is also believed that when the Baldwin Locomotive works is located in Calumet that many of the higher officials will seek homes In the "subdivision de luxe." Tentative plans call1 for a monumental gateway and a park scheme entrance in east Fifth avenue. The streets will fallow an irregular course ana will be wide and on the boulevard style. A couple of hundred thousand dollars will be spent in their beautiflcatlon and the present wilderness of sand dunes and scrub oaks Is to be transformed into a natural beauty spot Several applications for lots in the "de luxe" district have been received by the Gary Land company.
TRACTION PROBLEM
The Hegewlsch traction problem U till the cause of a s-reat dtmt f trou
ble in the transportation committee of
io v-mcago city council. The follow Ing in one Of the Chicaara -nanera v
plains the situation-:
President Leonard A. Rmhv rr th.
Chicago City and Connecting Railways was. given the lie and accused of mak
ing a studied effort to betrav his trust
and rob ft!KAn nf tK. - - c?,. , V.
- . - .. w. ' .... OVUVII of proper transparta,tion facilities, fn a
row which develODed before the liMi
i ransportation Committer of th rMtv
v-ouncu yesteraay.
After a delegation of Hegewlsch riti
ens and representatives of th Asso
ciation of Commerce had. told Mr.
Busby what thev thoueht Of him ami
his company, he stalked ont nf th
room threatening to break all negotia
tions tor the betterment of traction conditions as specifically demanded hv
the ordinance of the company in the
calumet Lake region.
"Wasn't I present at a conference in
which you acknowledged the obligation
ana promise to these people of HegeWisch to extend a Una In thai- nrtfnn
and haven't you studiously broken that
faith? demanded Wr. R, HumDhrev. in
dustrial commissioner of the Associa
tion of Cemmerce.
"I want to say right here." interpos
ed Mt Ruibr "that T will nnt 1.. o.-
CUSed nor have mv rAmrtanv arrnii.fi nl"
untruthfulnes nor breach of faith and
ir that accusation Is repeated, I am
through with those neonle out in H
wlsch, I will do no more to help thera
in their traction troubles."
Mr. 1 1 u mnhrpv nrnmntlv tr,Atir? f Vi
accusation, qualifying It by saying that
Mr. Busby had broken faith or was sufTertna- from a loa of memorv. Th.
latter picked up his kat and stalked out of the room. Wha"effect his threat will have on the tanarled trartlnn ncrih-
lems of the Calumet section Is a master
oi arenaea aouot wim tne people or
Hegewlsch.
INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION
DISCUSSED
(Continued from page one.) ,
For Indiana Harbor Property near the proposed Baldwin Locomotive Works see SMITH-BADER-DAVISOIl COMPANY GARY, IIVDIA1NA
that the fundamental of tmrfe. h
taught in the public high.,schools. And it was with a view to get the sentiment all over the state On this rtll.lttnn tfea.
Governor Marshall In accordance -with a law passed, appointed a committee to investigate.
The subject Is of interra t
ther and mother who has children attending the schools, and knowing this. Secretary Lapp has addressed an invitation to an official of every labor organisation in the region, asking him to appear before the committee.
Many Invited. Among the Dersons whn a tn.-;.-
to appear before the commiaainn tfci.
afternoon were:
Judges Reiter. Becker' anrl Vnn.ii,.
Attorney" J. K. Stinson, on behalf of the Bar association; Senator Frank Gavit of Whiting. Representative Van Home of Indiana Harbor, the Revs. Cameron, Barrett, Plaster, Brauer, Smith, Claus, Switzer, Adams, Elliott. Hoffman all of Hammond and Rev. J. S. Crowder of East Chicago. Messrs. P. A. Parry, S. E. Swain,, Mayor Hmalley or Hammond, Mayor Parks of Whiting, Messrs. Karovid, Fowler, Lundquist, C. C. Robinson and Rutledge of Indiana Harbor, Messrs. C. C. Smith. Lewis and Mayor Schlieker of East Chicago, Fred Smith and Charles Klose of Whiting, B. E. Carter and Joseph Kasper, president and secretary. - respectively, of the Lake County Trades and Labor Council; W. T. Ginn and John Meyer, representing the painter and plasterers unions, respectively; A. M. Turner, a. A. Ogden, Superintendent Grasselli Chemical works; II. A. Zieiel, superintendent. C. I. & S. railroad; E. F. Gurthey. superintendent. Ttlrl.r,.
doch plant; George Hannaver, superin-
lenqeni, j. h. Belt railroad; Carl Bauer, Thomas Swanton, William Thum, John E. Fitzgerald, W. D. Ray, George C. Locklin, F. S. Betz. H. n. nnnri w-
C. Belman, Peter Meyn. ' W. B. Conkey Wilson Jones and E. E. Cole. nrosMor,
and treasurer, respectively, of the Car. penters' union; Frank Greenwald, H. P Smith and Thomas Earle, representing the bricklayers, hodcarrlers and teamsters, respectively. , . Lecture Tonight. The committee .memhera wsr
guests of Messrs. Conlcey and Turner this forenoon, and in their automobiles took a trip through the Calumet region, to see the industrial advancement of this region. Tomorrow the committee goes to Gary for a similar session, as it held in Hammond today. The address this evening by Mr. Duffy is free ta the public, and the subject under discussion by the speaker is a matter of vital Interest to the community it Is expected that there will be a good attendance. It begins at 8 o'clock, and every seat in the house is free.
YOUNG MEN OF
INVITED
DISTRICT
TO JOIN Y, 61. C J,
In presenting th 300,000 T. M. C A. building to the city of Gary on next Sunday afternoon its donor. Judge Elbert H. Gary, intends that it is toserve not only the -city named after him, but the people of Lake and Porter counties, as well, and those residing elsewhere In the great Calumet industrial dis
trict.
This was the announcement made
last night by President A. B. Keller
who stated that a special camDaitrn will
be conducted towards interesting sur
rounding towns and cities in the as
sociation.
Sustaining dues are $25 annually, full
cues are 112. the suataln i ti or A noa a rn
for those who care to assist the asso
ciation by paying $13 extra, dues at $7
can tor social privileges and the use
of the swimming tank, and those mak
ing use merely of the educational de
partment pay $2 a year plus, of course.
tne, small tuition fees. Boys of IS and 17 pay annual dues of $7. those under
15 the sum of $5.
The people of the Calumet retrlon are
invited to take part in the dedicatory
services on Sunday and to attend th
"at-home" reception on Monday night.
GARV Y. 51. C. A. TO SERVE THE WHOLE CALUMET REGIOX.
EvepT worthy voting man, aad old men, too, realding In the Calumet regioa Lake connty, Porter county aad the Illinola part of the region ia eligible to Join the Gary Y. M. C. A., annonaeea Prraldent A. B. Keller. The people of the region are Invttea to attrnd the dedicatory aervice Sunday afternoon and the public reception on Monday night. Several Hobart township young men have carolled ia the aaaoelatloa and tonight several Chesterton you U8; njrn will become members. The aight college, which la now In operation and which gives couraea in bualneaa aubjecta, engineering, technology, advcrtlalng, aalcamaaahlp, 1S open to all rcaidlng In the region, and thoao living ontaldc of Gary need pay only the amall tuitlo chaiYca plua an annual fre of fa.
Milk Cases Tried. The case of the state of Indiana vs. John Powell was tried before Judge Ames yesterday afternoon and fined $10 and costs on,s charge of selling milk. An appeal was taken to the Lake superior court and bond was furnished. G. C. White appeared for the state and Attorney C. I). Tlnkham for the defendant. The other milk cases against Norman and Cross on the same charges will be tried before Judge Ames this afternoon. The parties were arrested on a warrant sworn out by State Food Inspector Frank Tucker and City Sealer O'Rourke. .
THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT rOR ;HE INTERESTS OF THE COMMON PEOPLEFOR THE MAN WHO WORKS 1TCR A LIVING.
Holy Communion. I was the guest of Mrs. William Forster.
Tomorrow being the Feast of the Chicago street, yesterday. Purification of Saint Mirv th. viin Messrs. . L. Cole, I. a Paustle and M.
there will be a celebration of the holy H' stanton tre amongst the business communion in St. Paul's Episcopal visltors at Chicago yesterday. church at half after 7. i Mrs- Charles Banta, on Bormann
boulevard and St. Joseph street, will attend the initiation of officers of the
Keteican lodge at Hobart tomorrow.
Miss Alice Allen, daughter of Mr. and
Installs Fixtures.
lvan Ivropac, who formerly was lo-
caiea at 61 Moss street, has moved his Mrs. G. W. Allen, on Third street, is rai
. voiuiuDii avenue, where ported very ill. he has installed un-to-dato fltr.. tj.,.-h -...
. . " - .... , .-- ..... A.uoaci. VI a 1 i ia
new quarters. A number of other
places are contemplating rhamrim
their quarters in the near future.
Locates in Hammond
Dr. Carl Greiner. formerly of Knart ' vl"'lur 5"l"My'
llcn- na located in Hammond and will practice with his old college classmate, rr. H. G. Merz, also dividing hi office with him. Dr. Greiner
and his family will live at 52 Warren s treet.
on th sick
list. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hunchen are spending a few days with friends in Chicago. Miss Ethel Carlson was a Chicago
Meeting Called.
A meeting of the executive commit.
tee of the Hammond Settlement House iS called frr tomorrow iftcrannn
Miss Margaret Keff is sick with the
mumps. Master Hans Patterson, on Tenth av enue. Is on th esick list. The Christian Aid society met with Mrs. William Miller, on Everest court, this afternoon. Mrs. W, Stevens and daughter returned after spending a few days with friends in Chesterton. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grifflo and daughter of Michigan are the guests of Mr.
llma a' : Business of importance and Mrs. L P. Gard, on Chicago street, is to be transacted and a full attend- for the week end.
ance is desired.
Within the last week there has bean
a dainly use made of the nursery. Today there were as many as six children at the nursery. The nnmW vri
from day to day.
Dues front the directors and associ
ate members of the Settlement Associ
ation may be paid to either Mrs. It. S.
Plarce, 4. Condit street, .or . to Mrs.
W. S. Lawson. 47 Rimbach ivrnn.
Is Not Known Here.
Mayor Smalley received the following
telegram from Devalls Bluff. Ark., this
morning:
A printer, about 25 or 30 years old.
was killed by a train here. Name
thought to be. Fred Miller and his home
Hammond, where le is thought to be
well known. Relatives wire at once
to B. W. Doyle, undertaker.
The telegram was turned over te
Chief Austgen and an attempt is be
ing made to locate some of his rela
tives. As yet nothing has been learned
of the man.
Same as Nationals. The pins that were used in the Ham
mond-Gary bowling contest last night at Hammond were the same that were used at the national tournament at St. Louis last year. They are extra heavy select pins and are said to be difficult to mtkt a high score with. Although
Hammond seemed perfectly satisfied
with them maybe that was the cause
of Gary's downfall.
TOLLESTON. J. G. Bader of Whiting was in town
yesterday looking after business in
terests here. ' - -
Mrs. W. J. Williams, on Everest
court. Is on the sick list.
William Rump of Beecher, 111., will
be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. Rump,
on Martha street, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mundell and son
returned to their home in Mill Creek, Ind., after spending a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kline, on Hart street.
Miss Elsie Nelson, daughter of Mrs. T. Hewitt, on Chicago street, ia
quite ill with scarlet (ever.
Mr. and Mrs..U. IL Grove, on Hart
street, are the proud parents of a baby
boy, born Tuesday afternoon. A. F. Stanton of Hammond transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. G. Cunningham of Hammond
EAST GARY. Charles Papka was a Chicago visitor Monday, A. M. Hazelgreen attended the convention of the county councilrnen at Hammond n Monday. Mr. and Mra, Fred Weber of Gary apent Monday evening at J.. C. MlUer'a, . The people of East Gary are having a coasting fever, the school house hill being in excellent condition for coasting and old as well as young have enjoyed this healthy sport. The moonlight evenings have added to the pleas, ures of the same. Mrs. K. Crlsman and daughter Maybelle were Gary visitors Tuesday. Miss Jda Thorne of Gary is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Thorne.
MILLER. Mra Crlsman and daughter Mabel were visiting at the home of Mrs. Allen Tuesday. Mrs. Lenberg and Mrs. Canfleld were Gary shoppers. Mrs. Canfleld is entertaining her cousin from Chicago.
Miss Effle thorn of East Gary, whoa
has been staying at the home of her sister, Mrs. Olson, returned home yesterday accompanied by her little niece. Miss Emily Meyers, who formerly worked at Dun Park, is visiting her friends In Miller and Dune Park. Miss Laura Dombey is working in Gary. Mrs. Anderson and daughter Cora were Gary visitors. . . Mrs. Carlson and Miss Anderson were Gary visitors.
Days News In Gary
Wrestling Match. Saturday night those attending the wrestling matches are guaranteed a clean and good bill. The wrestlers will be from boys of 12 up to men of 35 years of age, and tf those wrestling the best will be picked to represent Gary in the coming meet at Chicago. Ever since the Emerson school gym opened there has been a wrestling tournament every year, but never before has Gary had a chance to represent their work with the grapplera of Chicago and therefore Saturday night is expected to show some brilliant artists on the mat, who in Chicago will be expected to make a good showing for Gary.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING cob. talaa ao.t of the wi of work to he had.
East Chicago Beaten. The Merchant Mill had a game scheduled with East Chicago last night, but could not play oa account of sickness to members of th team (let's hope not the mumps) and so as not to disappoint the East Chicago players the E. & a played them and beat East Chicago by a score of 25 to 27. This also was a very fast gama and up to the very last minute the score waa in doubt East Chicago ahead one minute and E. & a ahead the next. Finally th E. & S. five pulled way and beat the visitors by two points, making a score of 25 to 27 tn favor of E. A S. Lineup: E. & a Farethy. f; Hotchkiss, t; T. Kayhler. c; Gerahe. g; F. Kayhler. g. Electrics Win. Last night the Electrics and Tin Plate teams mixed in a series for the Gary city championship, the Electric coming out victors with a score of 25 to 17. The game was played at the Emerson school. In the flrst part of the game much talk was passed by spectators as to tha outcome of the game on account of the way both teams played, and at the end of the flrst half persons who always go with the winner were at sea as te which team to side with. In tha second half the game was still close up to the last few minutes, 'when th Electrics began to pull away from their opponents and finally tossed the score up to 25 to 17 In favor of th Electrics. The lineup: ...
Electrics Speriho, f; Jackson. Scharocky, c; Scott, g; Conley, g. Tin Plate Marshall,' f; Hunt. Daugherty, c; Ebrlght, g; Henry, g.
f;
. Another Suspectin the arrest of Louis King, alias James Kelley, by Officer Temsk. who took him in as a suspect, the police find that they have an ex-convict on their hands. Kelley was arrested. It
is claimed; in Chicago for. highway robbery and has also served time' at Pontiac. His record was obtained by Bertlllon Superintendent Mucklan. Gary Postal Savings Report The January report of the Gary postal savings bank was issued tcday by
Cblf Clerk Tracy and I as fo.'lows: Receipts $ 3,826.0 Paid out.. 2,373.f-0 New depositors 25 Closed accounts 15 Total depositors .... ...... 217 Total depota on hand, Jan. 31 22,189.00 Commercial Club Meeting. The February meeting of the Gary Commercial club will be held on next Wednesday and will be marked by the beginning of work on Gary's park scheme as outlined by President H. S. Norton. Landscape Architect West of Chicago will address the meeting on a feasible park scheme for Gary. Luther Kramer's Funeral. Funeral services over the remains of Wilburn Luther Kramer will be held tonight at S o'clock at his homo. Fourth street and Twelfth avenue, Tolleston. The body will be taken to Hammond, where the night Monon train will be taken to Oxford, O. Interment will take place in the Oxford cemetery. . Mr. Kramer, who was 87 years old at the time of his death, was married and was employed In the steel plant. Marshall, Danculcovich & Co., undertakers, ar in charge of th funeral arrangements. A Dark Horse. It waa stated at noon, today that there may b a dark hers entered in the race for the Calumet townahlp republican chairmanship. J. J. Kelly is said to be , the hidden candidate and rumor has it that several well-known political prophets have been carefully grooming him, and that he will be led into the race at th last minute. Employers Meet Tonight. Members of th Gary Employers and Builders' association, a county-wide organization, will meet tonight at their headquarters in th Tribune building to elec. officers. ENJOYABLE TIME AHEAD. Much Interest Is being taken In th young ladles" Informal evening to ba given tonight at the H. a Norton residence, 720 . Van Ruren street There will be a program rendered and refreshments will be served. Many young people plan to attend the affair. AH church people and their friends ar extended an invitation to be present. ALL ARK INVITED. ! Sunday afternoon will be devoted to the dedicatory exercises of tho Gary Y. M. C. A., but much Interest in being taken In the "at-home" reception to be held on Monday night People of the Calumet region ar invited to attend. The association building wilt be open
to puDiio inspection.
terlan church met this afterndoriwTTh"
ir. Annur surg. 6ZK Tyler street. i i ii-
CHILDREN 17133 ARE STKLY should never be without a box of Mother Gray's flwert Powders for Children, for us throughout tha aeaaon. They Break up Oolda. Relieve Fovarlahnesi. Constipation. Teething Disorders. Headaoha aad Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers foa II year. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Btra I Sc. Doa'acowt any aubatltnte. Sample rivalled FRBH: Address, Allen . Olmsted. La Roy. N, Y.
EHJEIHILE1S 8 4 -State Street
Hammond, IncL
NEW CASH MEAT , M AMI ETT Specials for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 2 & 3 We Sell just as we Advertise, Full Weight Guaranteed.
THB MOST SKEPTICAL CHRONIC BlFTEBER FROM P.het! usatisni Sciatica and. Neuritis will be convinced of the merits of 51'-' RITO (absolutely harmless) If you will only try it, subject to our guarantee. VlTRlTO is made entirely of U a. P. (Government standard) ingredients, free from opiates and narcotics, and Is guaranteed to relieve the moat stubborn cass of Rheumatism, Sciatica or Neuritis or your money will be refunded. WITIITO I a proprietary remedy not a patent medicine. Ask your physician and he will recommend its use. Get a box to-day If it doesn't give you prompt relief when taken regularly In accordance with directions ia each box we will . refund your money. The mora stubborn the caae, the mora anxious we are to demon tate how quinkly and effectively NI'RITO win act. Further particulars and copies of unsolicited testimonials from prominent people you knew sent upon request they will convince even the most skeptical chronic sufferer. Send", write, or 'phone SiEKELE, THE DRCUGI9T, 28 Hohanaa. Or we wtll snd it direct on receipt of price $1 and $2 In boxes. . MAGISTRAL CHEMICAL CO. alt fit. Flatlre BuildUr. Xaw Trk.
PORK LOIN ROAST, per pound....... UR
PORK CHOPS, a per pound ...... I fcC
FRESH PORK SHOULDER, per pound JV FRE8H PORK Q CALLIE3, per pound Q FRESH PORK BUTTS, 4A per pound FRESH SPARE RIBS, Q per pound... CHOICE PORK SAUSAGE, Q 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 ft QUARTERS, per pound (Q MUTTON FORE f QUARTERS, per pound. ....q0
9c
11c 11c 12c 8c
..5c 15c 14c
6c
MUTTON STEW, per pound .v BEEF TENDERLOIN, per pound .', CHOICE BEEF RIB ROAST, boned and rolled, per pound...... PLATE BOILINQ BEEF,
per pound
wnuiwc Bttr r"vT ROAST, per pound j5J CHOICE SIRLOIN 111 STEAK, per pound .JC CHOICE VORTER- fta HOUSE STEAK, per lb 1 5C
l.nuii,t KUUNU STEAK, per pound
per pound J Q
per pound-....
l-ntstl HAMBURGER Q STEAK, per pound q(J FRANKFORTS, POLISH and GARLIC 8AUSAGE, Q per pound JjQ FRESH BOLOGNA AND LIVER SAUSAGE, Q per pound-. 1 C
lie
10c 10c
HEAD CHEESE AND ft "" BLOOD SAUSAGE, per lb... JJJJ MINCED HAM AND NEW j ft ENGLAND HAM, per lb.. I HQ NO. 1 SALAMI SAUSAGE, -per pound.... flQ NO. 1 SUMMER SAUSAGE, gaper pound I fJC SWEET PICKLED . ft BEAN PORK, per pound... MQ OUR BEST BOILED 4 gJ
HAMS, whole, per lb Qi
WUK BEST BOILED HAM,
sliced, per pound NQ. 1 SUGAR CURED REG. HAMS, per lb.... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED
BREAKFA8T BACON, per pound BOILING BACON, per pound-.. NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, per lb.
UKT ALT 9IPE PORK a ft per pound I lin J. F, JELKE CO. GOOD
LUCK BUTTfc-RINE, per pound MOXLEY'S SPECIAL BUTTERINE, per lb..
t I
25c 14c
13c 10c 10c
17c 17c
All our Meats are Government Inspected. Give us a call. We Know we can Satisfy you and Sane you Mcna. Come as Early as you can to Avoid the' Crowd.