Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 143, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES

Fridav. Nov. lf. 1912

THANKSGIVING Oil

BOUND B

E EXPENSIVE

T!i ".' h pay i h- !!!! iMniK't oven ti: 'I .t i'.m- in !h" pi' lurrs painted by d'-alt-rs in r uanl to th Thankst.l:ni thrtiMT. which lads Thorn t" p -p. -ci ia1- pniHpprts t'ir ri-noniizinK in

li-..

t!.' piii'hasi' nf poultry. Kvt-n tin- -tr:-cs which ;ip' s.i in'i'vssary (n pumpkin j.i-s iti'ii the Thanksgiving dinner rake j ,).- 'h.il'l y will 1"' so hinli that tln-lr pur- j

i'has' hy niaii.v will be a aovinrr. Ioal-i-r il.H'lari- lions ar- on a strike ami assort that unless it is brokon sonn. arKS will bo priceless. Tho family man. who cures nothing about tho conditions, but who woubi welcome ni"st gladly a jrenoral reduction tn prices, tho story this year i:i about thv suni" as pictured heretofore. Tho turkey market bids to bo somewhat shortor than it was last year. Tho eastern buyers aro already in this section of the country f nca'lnR all tho birds tho farmers will offer and even t:;klns options on flocks at the prices offerer! nt Thankspi vine; time. reordlnjr to u merchant the supply will be smaller than the demand and tho prices here will be about tho same, as last year. Turkeys will rota! from -2 to 2" cents per pound unless the eastern buyers take more than their usual allotment. In which case the market will probably change before Thanksijlvinc. If there are any rharcea

ll" st lit os that

make the prtcer. In

are now offering 12 to for turkeys The eastern buers unusually l;iri;e numb ducks. Th" prices f"1' about the same as unless there is an un

ill

li- only to

her. The buyers ' 1 T cents a pound r

are taking an -r of oeso and these fowls will in former years expected change

in the supply and demand. Inicks and fieese probably will be offered at retail for IS to "a) cents per pound. The nuotations on chickens will remain the same as they have been up to this time. Although there is a heavy drain on the supply by eastern markets there Is no anticipation of the

that the demand They will retail pound, according

the present time a frreat scarcity

supply belnK reduced cannot bo supplied, at to 25 cents per to the size and ace. The epir market at is soaring. There is

In the supply and the demand is increasing clay by day. The retail price at the present time is 30 cents per dozen. The prospects are that within the next few weeks ececs will retail at 4' or 45 cents a dozen. A local dealer says that it is nearly impossible to p. t fresh cksis. Theoe are a number of so-called fresh ones eomlns from the farmerR he says, and declares in reali-

jtv they aro poorly pacKe.t eptrs wnirn ! aro almost unfit for sale.

SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION

Yield to Vinol. Tee medical profession does not believe that consumption is inherited, but a person may inherit a weakness or tendency to that disease. A prominent citizen of Kvansville. Ind.. writes: "1 was ill for live months with nulmonarv trouble, and had the

best doctors: I had hemorrhages and was in a very bad way. Through the advice of a friend 1 tried Vinol, and I fed that it saved my life. It is all ;ou recommend it to ho. 1 believe it is the proa test medicine, on earth. I have advised others to try Vinol, and they have had the same results," (.Names

furnished on request.) Vinol soothes and heals tho inflamed surfaces and allajs the oouuh, Vinol i rentes an appetite, strenpthens the digestive orpans and pives the patient strenpth to throw off incipient pulmonary diseases. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understandinp that your money will be returned if it does not help you. I... Harry Weis, Iruppist, Hammond, Ind. V. S. For any skin trouble try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Adv.

of many spirited games baseball.

of football and

HONEYMOON TRAIL AT THE ORPHEUM

l.oylc Woolfolk (who lias s-nt Orpheum Theatre, Max lUoom. i "Sunny Side of Hroadway, A nlnp Miss." "Whose Kittle i;irl

1 he

1 tile WiiiA re

Church of the Visitation in Chieapo this niorninp, and the body was then broupht to St. Joseph's cemetery, Hammond, for interment.

! 1Hi Wl

i. -L

0fIC

The New Castle Steel and Iron Cor pany has taken over the New Castle Forg'j and Bolt Company, and are preparing to start the plant in full on all kinds of forgings, bolts and rivets. -:- -:- -:- -:- ED. CAUGHEY, New Castle, Pa. Mgr. of Works.

WATSON! QUICK, JHE NEEDLE! Chief Austgen Again Proves to Be Regular Sherlock Holmes.

You," and other tine tabloid musical comedies t will present Thursday. November 21st. what is considered the preatest of his successes "Honeymoon Trail." "Honeymoon Trail." known to all local t hen t re-coers, as one of tho preatest hits ever produced at the l,a Salle Theatre. Chicago, combines all the uualit,ies of makinp a trreat entertainment of this style. Mr. Woolfolk has hail an entirely no.w production built especially for the vaudeville houses and the costumes are

the equal of any musical show seen at ' $1.50 prices. Tito cast could not lie im- j proved upon as it is equally as pood as the orlpinal company. Mr. Woolfolk has written a sons en- ; titled "Never Tell A Cirlie That You I.ove Here" the same style as "Whose: little Girl Are You," which is destined to be as popular as anythinp he has ever written. This lltle melody runs throuph the action of the entire, piece, i "Honeymoon Trail," is the most ev- 1 pensive, most lavishly mounted and a. show with the preatest reputation th.it-

has ever played Hammond's popular playhouse.

GRIFFITH. The town board 1 deservinp of much praise on account of their latest move for the Improvement of the town. Kver since the town hall has been built its only means of Hphtinp has been a

few common kerosene lamps. The board realizing the inadequacy of such a system are now instailirip a new gasoleneplant that will be in keepinp with Ihe style and beauty of the new buildlnp. Our harbor, I'iiff.ml !'.. hwf-il, in back from an extended vacation in various parts of the country. J. ('. Owens of C'hicapo was a business caller here today. Our teachers were entertained at the

i home of Miss Uva jMittor. of Koss last j evening:. The teachers of Calumet town- ! ship were also invited puosts. The j whole party after a most sumptuous dinner at the school house by the Iyoeum association. ! Dr. Oherlln, health officer, of Hamj mond was here and at Sohorerville yesterday investigating the diphtheria scare at both places. There has been

no cases developed here as yet, but he is in favor of taking all precautions for the safety of tho public. The epidemic of measles here is at its heipht, and further complications of diphtheria would make a very serious condition.

Hardly a. day passes that someone does not drop in and, after invest icjatir.g our methods, rates and payments, transfers his business to us. 'oil will sooner or later. "Why not now? We do not advertise one rate and charge you

another. No matter what rates you see advertised, you can come here with the

assurance that we will make you a Joan upon a more equitable

' llj P'an tari you carl Krt from an' other reputable concern. Our

system will prove a revelation to those who have had dealings with old-fashioned money lenders and our methods will prove satisfactory, as they are devoid of all discourtesy or inconvenienceCall, write or phone lor our plan. We loan ci household goods, live stock, etc., same left in your possession.

liuPWARDslf

SfJ CO. 563 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET.

(OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS)

jpen tvenings un.n a p. m. Saturdays until 3 p.

PHONE 257

1UJI1JJS

00 I10

t business

thankful

have done such a good this season that we are and desire to celebrate

Thanksgiving Day we will give you Absolutely Free Am English Slip-on Rain Coat or an extra pair of Trousers with every Suit or Overcoat ordered now for Thanksgiving Suit or Overcoat to order

and up. All Prices Marked in Plain Figures

The efficiency of the Hammond police department was demonstrated

asain last nit;ht when by the efforts of Chief of Police Peter Austgen and his men John Paskl of Chicago, ex-convict and wanted on a rhartre of jraiid larceny, was trailed to Hast Hammond, where lie was arrested by officers Kunde and Kinsele. Five years uko Paskl was sentenced to the Je!Yers.n ilie prison with three other men for stealing a larfre amount of brass from the railroads. He was employed in Hammond at that time and It was throush the efforts of Chief AustRen that he was pent over the road. For this offense he served only part of his sentence and apu'n fell from the straight and narrow path after his pardon. Wednesday Chief AusUon received word from the Indianapolis police to be on the lookout for Paski, as he was wanted there on a charge of stealing $100 from a woman. Remembering his habits. Chief Austgen rtationed his men at Fast Hammond, where he was expected Paskl would first ko when he reached Hammond. His version proved true and last nlKht Officers Bunde and E'.nsele found their man at Mlkoski's saloon, havinp been in Hammond only a short time. He was placed under arrest and will be taken back to Indianapolis for trial.

Pat Connelly Dead. Patrick Connelly, a former resident of Hammond, where he worked for many years in the packing house, died at his ChieaRO home, .' Aberdeen street. Chicaaro, last Wednesday. He is the uncle of Nic Connelly, the peneral yard master at Gibson, and has many Old-time friends in Hammond. Funeral services were held at the

NICKEL PLATE TO HAVE NEW DEPOT

It Has Fine Station; You Notice We Said New Depot.

The Sickle Plate railroad Is making arrangements to have one of the finest, depots in Hammond. The depot may not be so attractive but the facilities are excellent. The railroad secured all of the property itllongr its rinht of way between Oakley avenue and Kayett street and plans to distribute freight from this point.

move the old freight used as a dpot, from of the tracks to the use it as a freight

It proposes t office, formerly the north side south side and office. It is believed.

inspector Cole, a t ions by t he board Insist that the old

however, that building acting- under instruc-

of public works, will wooden building can

not be moved in the fire limits and that railroad will b" forced to build a modern brick freight depot that will bo a credit to the city.

INDIANA HUNTING LAWS At the request of a subscriber The Times prttUs a Kist of the statutes as to hunting in Indiana. It is unlawful: To kill, or to possess, either dead or alive, at any time, except for breeding purposes, any deer, wild turkey or pheasant, except that the owners of private parks may kill deer reared therein. To net or trap quails at any time, or to possess nets or traps for the purpose of catching them. To kill or possess more than fifteen Krouse before the tenth day of November or after the first day of January. To kill or possess more than fifteen quails in any one day. or to possess more than forty-five at one time, during the open season. To sell or offer for sale, directly or indirectly, any quails at anytime. To kill or possess any water fowl before the first day of September or after the fifteenth day of April.

To kill or pursue any water fowl betwen sunset of any day find sunrise the following morning. To pursue any water fowl with a launch, or any boat except a row

boat or push boat. To kill more than fifteen ducks. Keese. brants or other water fowl in any one dy, or to possess more than forty-five at any one time. To hunt squirrels after the first day of October or before the first day of July. To hunt woodcocks after the first day of January or before the first day of July. To bunt with any kind of firearm on Sunday. To hunt any kin dof prame, except water fowl, from the first day of October to the tenth day of November. To kill or injure any prairie chicken. rins;-neeked or other pheasant or Hungarian partridpe at any time. To hunt within any eram- preserve organized and stocked by the coinmlsisoner of fisheries and pam To kill, trap, posses, sell or detsroy the nest of pgns of any wild bird, excepting same birds, Fnnltsh sparrows, crows, hawks and other birds of prey. To hunt on any land without first obtaining permission to do so from the owner (r t-nant thereof.

i I

kj4 WHT AT'.E VOn NOT A TIMES rWAVK1!!

KEADKR? i &SiimVi&Ji&J&ttSrfh mm

1 m f&$m m feSli H4 m m bi Ki M m feVtd x& Mm-: m m m m . 9

l 8

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

1 Sal iiray

i A List of

Grocery Spee9Is

Grocery Prices That Are Surely

The Lowest in Town We are holding a Special Demonstration of the National Biscuit Company's Prdouct. All 10 packages, 3 for.

25c

TIT in -w

lew i&eeaect itaisms, one

pound packages only Fancy Maine Corn,

Three Brand, 6 4 15e ean Selected Storage Eggs (not delivered) Q er dozen OL Fancy Hand Picked Navy Beans, Q o )oimds iwU Fancy New Evaporated Peaches, 4 n per pound lUG Fancy Santa Clara Sweet Prunes, . lbs., 22c; Q ler pound Q Q Fancy Red Salmon, Mt. Red Brand, 4 n 1-lh tall can OG Fancy Carolina Head Rice, 10f kind, ounds m)j

Armour's Shield Brand

14c

Good-Luck But20c

Toma25c

Lard, guaranteed pure, per lb

Jelke's terine, per lb.

Fancy New Pack toes three 2-lb cans

SOAP

.. I. ' ' i ii i I". S. Mail Soap, with i hars 4UU

Log Cabin Mincemeat,

three packages for ,

25c

APPLES

Fancy Baldwins, 3 bushel

barrel, 2.75; per peek

ORANGES A big lot of Fancy Florida Russets, very 4 P sweet, per dozen. . . g Uw POTATOES Fancy Michigans, splen

did cookers, bu., 65c; peek .

BACON Fancy .Mild Cured Brisket,

weigh from I1, 2 to 3 11

each, . perlb

COOKIES A line assortment, Q0 per pound

17c

17k

r-i I Sforlsocr Wonlen

tr ii as? m w 0 i 1

153 State St. Hammond,

Open Evenings

Opp. Theatre Indiana

OF ITSMLL PARK Famous Athletic Field Is Laid Waste and Fans Are Worried.

ADVERTISE IN THE TiMES NEWSPAPERS

Hammond is without an athletic tiehl. Next season if It has bas.till team in th" K-iiiiU' it will li.nv to build new fen-s iind a n' wKranilstunil. Thi-ro is nothing in th way of ;i public field for sjxirts excf-it thf parks. This Is duo to the tart that the Ci. H. Hammond comjiany. which owned the tr round prior to its recent transfer to Swirt it Co., refused to renew the lea Re. The company had considerably difficulty to tret the rent from the old Hammond Athletic association, and the result was that they did not care to continue their relations with the sportsmen of Hammond. If an aeitatlon is not started this winter for the construction of an athletic field, the eomintr baseball season will find Hammond in a peculiar predicament. The fence which was around the field hns tieen torn down and part of it hc.s been sold. It is understood that the rest is to lie take away in the near future. The field has been the scene

RECOVERED FROM SEVERE LONG TROUBLE

While We all know that plenty of ! fresh air and trooci food are necessary ' to persons suffering from lutiir tmuhl" ' something more is needed to brintr aoout full health. Kckman s Alterative is a medicine for throat and lunation- ! bles. and so many reports have been received showing that it brought about : cood results in a number of rases which were declared hopeless, that all sufferers who are not benefitting otherwise should at least investigate what it has done for others. It mav be the means of restoring you to health. Investigate this case: , Madison. Like, Minn. "Gentlemen:- In Hi miier, l!"x, and March. 1 ii9. I was taken with hemorrhages of the lunss which confined me several weeks, each time to my bed. These left me very weak ami I eouarhed at nights and could not sleep. Jlv appetite also failed me. y doctor advised me to ko West. So. in 'September. Hni'.t, f planned to ro. but I had four more hemorrhages, which put me in bed for three weeks. ; "In November I started for henver. Colo. After my arrival I met Michael Brody, who, upon learnir.K of my condition, tinted me- to take Keknia n's Alterative. In about two months I began to feel better. I kept on takinc the medicine and improved fast. In March. 1D10, I returned home. I think I am entirely well, have a good appetite and sleep well. When I left Denver my weight was 130 pounds. 1 now welsh 165. my normal weisrht. I thank God and your Alterative for my health. If I can help any other person suffering from Tuberculosis. I will sladlv do so. (.Sworn affidavit) PA 11.. I KASNAC'HT. Kckmans Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and liiins Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Hoes not, contain poisons, opiates or habit-forminff druss. For sale by Otto Nejrele and either leading dru.e-2ists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to Kckman laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional e v id c nee. Adv.

CAN GOODS Choice of Sugar Corn, Kidney Means. Hominy or Pumpkin, doz

en ean.s, 88c; er can

K. C. or Rumford's Baking Powder 4J")(- eans

for 19c

.;,.v;; 's

M f 1: 1

OUNCES Fqq

'-T3-J

COFFEE Minas lilend, host

value in Hammond,

4 lbs., 1.05; per lb

CORN FLAKES

Oriole Brand, large package

27c

2S 7c

LIVE SPRING CHICKENS-

Extra fancy Plymouth Rocks,

average weight about 4 lbs, per pound

16k

BUTTER Elgin Creamery,

guaranteed finest quality obtainable, per pound . . . .

36c

SUGAR Best Granulated, with

grocery oraer 01 l.uu or more,

(butter, meat or Hour not

included) 10 pounds. . .

48c

MILK Carnation or Pet, small cans, 51; per can.

dozen large cans, 98c; IJ cans

dozen 4c;

25c

FLOUR Ceresota

A 1 hfl

S IB S

mum

2-bai'rel 1 4 -barrel 8-barrel

sack . sack , sack .

r iifj

. . . .2.73 . . . .1.37 69c

CRANBERRIES Cape Cod, per pound

BAKED BEANS

Snider 's Famous lirand,

S3?

SHIDESSA

Wf AMD v

UEAW5

1 Vfi iU"tn,vi

PEAS Early Junes, Justfyn Brand, doz. cans, 1.10

per can

10c

FLOUR (Grandma's Pancake or Acme Buckwheat

Flour, .'5 packages . . .

HAMS Oscar Mayer's Celebrated Brand, weigh from 8 to 12 pounds

each, per

pound.

16k

CANDY SPECIALS

41c

Fancv Imported "Walnui

s m. Meats, all halves, er )ound

Fresh Salted Peanuts,

10c

per pound

All Our 40c Hand Dipped

Chocolates, Saturday, per lb. . .

Cracker Jack,

Saturday, 1 1 O l packages f j

25c

special for

32 ET

Mollasses or Peanut Kisses

per pound

Finest Quality Jelly Beans

1 ound