Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 269, Hammond, Lake County, 3 May 1912 — Page 5
Fridav. Mav 3, 1912.
THE TIMES. tag 00 OO OO O-O OO OO OO o Summers Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Cai! yoar Doctor otsr our Phones Hohman St. near State VOsfi II f Free (BatfalJaBSFj. 0000000- 0 O O 0 0 0 0 o x I
Fopnl
IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1 Jade Vircil S. Relter. Information. The court Is trying1 the case of the
Miller Brewing Co. vs. Jambusic. The case is expected to take the rest of the day. The rulings on the special findings of fact in Weston vs. the Mutual goes over until May 14. - Today ends the court's term. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. J Judge Lmi Beckeft , Cane on Trial. Albert L. Do Souchet vs. the City of Gary. Injunction to restrain the city from enforcing a high license for a museum. Cane TMnposed Of. Weldy vs. Chicago & Erie. Cravens and Martin for the plaintiff. Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tinkham for the defense. Suit for damages. First witness examined. Submission withdrawn and case continued for term. Information. Next is vacation week. LAKE SIPERIOR COURT, ROOM KO. S Judge Jonaanea Kapelka, At Hammond.
Setting for Monday. 6058 Huber v Hallasm et al. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. At Crown Point. Civil Jury Cain. Third Monday, May 6 9091 Paine, Henry A., v United Breweries Co. 9186 Lewin, Lena, v L. S. & M. S. Ry. 9187 Smith, John, v American Sheet & Tin Plate Co. LAKE-PORTER CIRCIUT COURT, Judge W. C McMahaa. At Valparaiso. Court In session.
BOARD WILL SETTLE
MATTER OH MAY 17
Man Found Guilty.
The case of the state of Indiana vs. Mart Stemkowski was tried before Judge Prest last night and was found guilty, receiving a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to $15.65. A. Schenouski appeared as the complaining witness and charged the defendant with provocation. The defend-
ant then swore out a warrant for Sche-
nouskl'8 arrest on the same charge. This morning the defendant appeared in court and asked that the case be dismissed, as they had settled their differences. Both the defendant and the complaining witness leave in East Hammond.
ARE TOC READING TUB TlMESf
3"
IBemoniistfFsitffimt SBsi OF National Biscuit Goods AT J. J. AUSTGERJ r 654 HOMAN STREET. SATURDAY, MAY 4
Oirthatday we will sell all 5c Packages, 'such as
uneeaa biscuits, iu z,u and .Lemon Snaps, 4 packages for And all 10c Packages, such as City Soda Crackers, Graham Crackers, Oatmeal Crackers, JC . Nabiscos, 3 for ZOC Let everybody come and take advantage of this sale.
On May 17th, the board of public
works, according to Its announcement
this morning, will give its decision whether the Calumet avenue opening and widening project Is to be continued or whether all action is to be rescinded. This evening the project will be the principal subject for a discussion at a meeting of the East Side Improvement association at the Lafayette school building, and everybody interested, particularly every remonstrator, is asked to be present to take part in the discussion. The time for filing remonstrances expired this morning, and a number more were received today. The total number of remonstrators owning Calumet avenue frontage is seventeen, while the number of property owners on the side streets who ar opposing the improvement because of the assessments to their property is eighty-five. Among the Calumet avenue remonstrators are a number who are said
to be willing to back down, and to accept the award for damages fixed by the board If other remonstrators are willing to do the same thing. They take the position that as long as some of the property owners want excessive damages, they too have a right to ask for more than the board allowed them, and
U .;.ug.M,w-gsMlf .... . -ftfg?arj. "
Sale of Suits
25 percent Reduction
The chance you have been longing for we offer our complete stock of Women's High Grade Suits, no restrictions, at a bona fide cut of 25 per cent off the regular price. Just imagine you can have your choice of these lovely garments, including all the newest materials and styles. We don't want cash, pay us a small sum each week.
$35.00 $30.00 $25.00 $20.00 $17.50 $15.00
SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS
$26.25 $22.50 $18.75 $15.00 $13.12 $11.25
CASH OR CREDIT
: "11?
liteeirail CireaJM CnDttDiifiimsj COo OPEN ALL EVENINGS HAMMOND BLK. HAMMOND, IND.
they are going to Insltt on this at the risk of making a failure of the whole project. Between how and the 17th of May the board of public works will call the various remonstrators before it to take up each individual case, and a mass meeting will in all probability be held for the remonstrators on the aide streets. Of City-Wtde Interest. The Calumet opening and widening has grown to be a subject of city-wida Interest and the more it is discussed the more sentiment is being express in favor of it. The public, especially the poe-
ple on .Calumet avenue, are beginning to realize that the possibility of making
a Calumet the longest thoroughfare in Lake county, extending from Lake
Michigan to Dyer, may be lost forever, if no decisive action Is . taken now. Calumet avenue property has taken on a new tone in values already as the
result of the agitation, and .it is freely that every dollar expended will be returned to the property owners ten-fold in five or ten years from now. The list of property owners who are remonstrating and who are invited to attend a meeting of the East Side Improvement association this evening is as follows: , Calumet avenue frontage C. E. Beall,
Granulated Sugar, with 1.00 order
or more, 10 pounds for
The Central Grocery and Market Opposite Post Office 204 E. State St. Hammond Phone 27 Special Prices for Sat., May 4th
25c 10c 15c 25c 25c 16c 24c 19c 10c
58c
22c 36c d size,
25c
Eggs, fresh from the country, per dozen Butter, fancy tub butter, per pound
Prunes, Santa Clara, good
per pound, 3 pounds tor ,
Dried Peaches, large size I ? and fancy, per pound Chili Con Carnie, nrn 2 15c cans . JLsJ'
Light House Cleanser, 6 cans for. Matches, 12 large boxes for 45c or 6 boxes for
Milk, tall cans, fir 3 for... Flour New Centry or Gold Medal -barrel sacks 80c -barrel sacks 3-barrel sacks JJ Epicure Oatmeal, in large packages
25c
25c
with dish, per package....... Hominy, 3 pounds for. ............ . Raisins, bleached, ' per pound Ermine, per package, Qq 6 packages for... Lu Lu Scouring Powder, 3 10c cans for MEATS Mayer's Smoked Hams, whole, per pound Bacon, Swift's Premium, whole, per pound Home Dressed Chickens, per pound Veal Stew, per pound
Boiled Ham, Swift's Pfe"QCllt mium, whole, per pound. 2W2C
Fresh Spare Ribs, per pound i Fancy Small Pork Loins, per pound
11c 13ic
1912-Straube Pianos-1912 Have you seen the new Styles of
irauhe
Pianos
Style O and S with its new 1912 Scale, a marvel of tone quality. The Straube cases are masterpieces in exclusive designs. Sold direct from Factory in Hammond to any one living in Lake County at Factory Price-one price one price to all. Easy terms if desired. Call in and see and hear this wonderful New Straube Piano.
StraubeP anos
iflusicCo.
629 S. Hohman St. Hammond Phone 661
H. P. Downey, M. Maglnot. 3. & Blackmun. Domlnlck Dvorak, Jacob Schloer, Mary C Gehring. Sarah 1ST. Green, East Chicago Co., C. E. Matthies, Emma Gehrke, Reid-Murdoch Co., .Indiana Harbor Belt railroad, Everett Relnman, Mike Bixeman, Otto Dueike, J. K. Volk, Side street J. W. Sllngsby, William Vogt, Henry Gelger, Theodore Kggebrocht, August Genrich, Johanna Slkorskl, Martha Borman, Hyman Marcus, L. Marcus, Peter Reinert, Walter McCutnsey, Mrs. Caroline Camp, Mrs. Chas. TJan, Charles NemHx, Wllhelmlna Nemltz, Dora Stickler, George Skelllnger. Millias Long. L, C. Smith, Adam Ceroid, Oscar Crammer, George W. Dickson, Anton Albert, I F. Jonas, John M. Hllbrich, Simon G. Smith, August L Dubbert, Carl Ahlborn, Mrs. Bertha Hahn. Mrs. Rachel Goblts, Frank Webel. Albert Venske, M. C. Mauder. Albert Smith, James McCoy, S. S. Bower, I j. Haefer, George P. Daily, Jos.
Lauber, Chris Ohr, Louis J. Hepp, Jr., A. H. Dally, W. H. Reese, Mrs. Margaret
Wall, George Winkler, Nathan Kohn. Louie Doege, John Jonas. Lucy Witter, Michael Bixeman, C. Hubbard, Susan Rohrman. M. Bixeman, Kate Phillips, Fredericka Nichels, August Peter, H. F. Erlebach, C. H.. Wolters, George John
son. F. C. Kaper. r. Naper, John Papkt, Emma Wertaberger, Mary Frances Flynn. Fred A. Bunde, H. E. McGarry, Anna M. Kitchill, Mat Kuhn. Marcus Webb, William C. Voss, Fred A. Schmidt, John T. Dumagon, A. B. Sheln, John C. Camp, William Lucht, Dan Bruhn, George Andres, Emma Kuehnert, Harry and Maude E&ds, Lawrence Harthrod, Jacob Becker, Anna M. Hess, Herman Rlpke, Chas. O. Buchele and Christ Peter.
lng until ten o'clock when dainty re
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. A. O. MerrllL
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Stansbury Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Price, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kale, Miss Rosalyn Lyon, Miss Helen Price and Masters
Lloyd Merrill, Robert and Herbert Price.
Lodge Assemblies
DR. J. T. CLARK ACTIVE. Dr. J. T. Clark has taken charge of the new campaign for membership In the Hammond Chamber of Commerce and expects to increase the membership to 300 in a very short time. He has placed application blanks In all of the banks, where they may be had by people who would like to Join the club. He is also sending out a number of blanks to prospective members. In addition to this he will make a personal canvas of the city. He has been given full authority to go ahead by the directors of the organisation.
A meeting of the members of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 took
pla.ee in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street
yesterday afternoon. The many mem
bers in attendance at the meeting spent a very enjoyable afternoon. There was Initiation of a class of candidates
during the business hour. An hmour was spent socially'stt the close of the
business meeting-. AH members of Golden Rule Council No. 11 D. of L. and Triumph Council No. 1 D. of L. who desire to go to Whiting Saturday evening:. May 4th are asked to meet at the corner of Hohman and State streets to take the 7:25 o'clock car. The members of the Whiting
council wll celebrate the seventeenth anniversary of the organisation of
their council. A large class of candl
dates will be initiated. The members Of Golden Rule and Triumph Councils
will assist with the initiatory and drill work.
An important meeting of the members of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will take place this evening at Long's Hall In State street. A meeting of the members of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars will be held Saturday evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The members of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge will have their next meeting Saturday evening In I. O. O. F. Hall iu State street. An Important meeting of the members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O, T. M. will take place this evening in the K. Of P. Hall. Plans for the annual district convention to be held In Ham
mond, May ISth will be made. .
Miss Mary Bince of Mt. Carmel. 111. who has been the guest of Mrs. P. L. Davis at her home in Rimbach avenue for several days concluded her visit here this week and left tor Elgin, III. Mrs. Helen Peacock who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Daniel Duvall for the past two weeks left this morning for n extended visit with relatives In Buchanan, Mich.
Bass Are BitingThe bass are beginning to bite. Gus Meeker and Hughes Graham of Hammond went to Flint lake a day or two ago and caught three fine black bass. Other good catches were made by others who fished in the neighboring lakes. A five-pound black bass was recently caught at Sager's pond near Valpo. While at Flint lake the boys stayed at Lyttle's hotel, which is now under the management of the genial Luke Trotter, formerly of Hammond. Trotter Is raising a lot of spring chickens and expects to make a specialty of chicken dinners.
Times Ad Responsible. A little Times ad and an nonest young man, of whom his widowed mother Is extremely proud, were Instrumental today in restoring to Mrs. Grlswold. 225 Indiana avenue, $25 which she lost in a State street store. The honest finder was Walter Newman of 418 Plummer avenue.
Couple Is Wed. Emil B. Swanson and Laura Maday of Chicago were married before Judge Prest yesterday afternoon. The couple came here with the expectation of getting a license in Hammond, but found that they ''would have to go to Crown Point and then returned here to have the knot tied.
Bicycle Stolen. The first bicycle theft that has been reported inside of six months was reported by E. C. Minas at th police station last night. Mr. Minas stated that one of his collectors was using the wheel and while he was collecting on Oakley avenue about 6 o'clock he found the wheel missing when he came out of the nous. The bicycl was described as follows: Revance make, gray frame and mud guards, adjustable handle bars, single tube tires.
James Quinn Arrested. James Quinn of Pittsburg, Pa., was arrested about 5 o'clock this morning at State and Hohman by Officer Flck on a charge of drunkenness. When Quinn was searched he only had a lone 10-cent piece In his pocket. He will be held at the police station until this afternoon, when he will be released and ordered out of town by Chief Austgen.
Building Permits. Lot 65 and north half of lot (4, Stafford and Trankle's eighth addition, 22x30x14, 446 Columbia avenue; R. C. Fowler, owner and contractor: $1,000. Lot 60 and south half lot 61, Stafford & Trankle's eighth addition, 24x40x9, 456 Columbia avenue; McMurton & Gilbert, owners and contractors; $1,000.
Election Postponed. There were not enough of the mem-
ibers of the South Side Improvement
Association present at the meting the other night to make It advisable to hold an election. The annual election will accordingly be postponed until a later date. There was not much done at the meeting on account of the light attendance.
" A SURPRISE PARTY. The members of the M. W .G. Club gave a surprise party In honor of Mr.
jand Mrs. A. H. Cross at their home In Indiana avenue last Wednesday even-
Ed
IMiU
PAMtlOHDS GREATEST DEFT. STOHB Saturday Grocery Specials DO YOUR TRADING HERE AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE YOU FORGET THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. GUARANTEED QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES. SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, (butter, flour or meat not included), COf 10 pounds 0ZC FLOUR At less than cost. Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands, ys-bbl. sack, 3.04; . i-bbl. sack, 1.53; -bbl. sack. . .'...V C
EGGS Direct from the country, 1 dozen in carton,
(not delivered) every egg guaranteed, per dozen
Rumford's Baking Pow- Fancy Evaporated Peaches
21c
der, 2oc can i On
at JU Snider 's Tomato Catsup, 15c bottle Fancy Hand Picked Navy Beans, 4 "7 3 pounds I C Early June Peas, 10 15c can. IS Coffee, Minas Blend, the best value in Hammond, 4 pounds, 1.05; 0"7f per pound U
RHUBARB ROOTS Fine large plants, worth 25c each, special for Saturday ROSE BUSHES A large shipment of American Beauties, as long as they last, each IMPORTED TUBEROSES Fine large bulbs, sure to grow, per dozen C r i s po Crackers, fresh Argo Gloss Starch,
from the oven, 1 1 ft 3 packages I U Fancy Seeded, QXr Raisins, 1-lb pkg. . . U2C Blue Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, 1 Kn 2 lOcpkgs ... I lib Fancy Japan Rice, regular 8c quality, 4 3 pounds. -I Uu
MILK Borden's Peerless or Pet, dozen small cans, 45c per can, 4c; dozen large cans, 89c; per can . . 34"' CAN GOODS Choice of Sugar Corn, String Beans, Kidney Beans or Hominy, dozen cans, 89c; "7JLa per can I2u ORANGES Fancy Sweet California Navels, . i C special for Saturday, per dozeil. I Ub Saturday Candy Specials Honey Comb Twist, made
All our regular 40c Hand from, the purest cream and
pound . . . 10c Jell-O, the delicious ' dessert, per 1 DXo package 02b Fancy Boneless Codfish, 15c box H a? for IZC Oriole Corn Flakes, 4 2 10c packages. . ., 0 Swift's Pride Soap, with grocery order, 0 t n lObars ....O I C
15c 15c 20c three 11c
Grown Pie
10c
1-pound
packages .... Fresh Home-
Plant, 3 pounds
Grandma's Washing Powr der, 20c package J Q
Fancy Large Queen Olives
2oc jar for. . . .
22c
Dipped Chocolates with pure cream and nut QCf centers, per lb . . vU
10c
Assorted Butter with cocoanut cen
ter, per lb ..... i . . .
Cups,
10c
sugar,
per pound ;
Assorted Dainties and Iceland Moss Squares, 11" per pound I U b No. 1 New Crop Salted Peanuts, Qf per pound. . . . .... ,.vu
i