Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 157, Hammond, Lake County, 3 December 1912 — Page 5

Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1012.

THE TIMES. 5

VIAY TAKE ACTION mis EVENING

SOCIETY WANTS TO

EXTENLMNFLUEHCE Lake County liumane Society Reaching Out for NewFields to Conquer.

?om action Is expected to bp taken this evening by the Ha nimond citycouncil with rt-foioiioe to the purchase of a site for the sewage pumping ami disposal' station. Mayor Smalley hal called a special meeting for last Tuesday, but there was no quorum of the city fathers. The question is one of rauoh importance to the city, and ome action will have to be taken without much delay, as the purchase of the propsrty is but the beginning of plans which must be carried out before the Northwestern Iron & tteel company can operate its proposed plant on the canal at full capacity.

up for three, ten-round bouts. Arrangements are being made to put on Tommy tlary and Youns Stewart for the windup. The other bouts will be between Ritchie vs. Sweeney and Eddie Wagner vs. Red Kheehan. The Moose will hold an important meeting at the clubrooms on State street this evening. Besides a number of important business matteds election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. All members are earnestly requested to be present.

innuT ii! a mum? &

muni ii H I uiiuiMr

AGAIN ON-RAMPAGE

Claude

Wife,

Ferguson Abuses Neighbors Complain.

Claude Ferguson, 9 Clinton street, who several weks aeo. attempted to

commit suicide by drinking a small 'quantity of acid was arrested at his i

home by Officer Homricli last nisrht on a complaint made by his neighbors. Crazed from liquor Ferguson was mistreating his wife, the nolce becoming so loud that neighbors were compelled to call the police. Ferpuson pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness this morning Judge Barnett Imposing a fine of 111.00. Unable to pay. he will be taken to Crown Point In default of payment. Until last Saturday Ken?uson was employed as night watchman In the Hammond building.

The Lake County Humane society, which meets regularly on the first Monday of the month, met last night and decided to extend the influence of the organization into the other cities of the county. The headquarters of the organization at present are in Hammond, but the charter, which was granted it, gives jurisdiction throughout the county. The society has been active in Hammond since its inception, and already has some good results to show in Hammond. The co-operation from the balance of the county is come through humane officers which are to be appointed In tvery community. James Trost. bailiff, in the city court, is also the humane officer and as such he made his monthly report to the organization last n'ght. He stated among other things that he had taken up the matter of overloading and blanketing

horses with the team owners and in most cases he found a disposition for co-operation.

1 In regard to peddlers working their horses on Sunday, he said, it Was lm- ; possible to prohibit all teaming work S as most of the peddlers have perishable goods to unload, which requires about I two hours" work.

As a humane officer ! arrested I L. Thompson on the charge of wifebeating and Judge Barnett fined the culprit $10 and costs and in addition gave him thirty days In the county jail.

Dinny to the Bastile. Danny O'Nell, released by City Judge Harnett several weeks ago on the condition that he would not cause any trouble to the police, was arrested again last night by Officer Fandrel at State and Hohman, where he was picked up in an intoxicated condition.

"Ye see, yer honor, if you'se give Dinny i

another chance oi'll niver trouble yei j agin," said 0"Neil in the city court this i morning, but Judge Harnett could not j see where Denny needed another

chance and imposed a fine of $15. He will be taken to Crown Toint in default of payment. Frank W. Roberts, who was arrested at Sibley street by Sergeant Borchert, was released.

Where to get rjloney

Masonic Elections. Klectlons of officers will be held in the various Masonic bodies between now and the first of the year. The Hammond council No. 90, Tt. S.

M., holds election of officers tonight.

The election of officers of the Hammond Chapter will take place Wednes

day, Dec. 11, and for the Hammond

Commandery on Monday, Dec. 13. The

Blue lodge holds election of officers on

Friday, Dec. 20.

Garfield lodge holds a regular meet

ing Friday evening and a special meet-

ng on Saturday afternoon and even

ing. Saturday evening will be nast

masters" night, on which occasion all the past masters will occupy the chairs.

GATHER FOR AN INTERESTING LECTURE "The World in Chicago" Title of Address Given by Herbert W. Prince.

HAMMOND BAD PLACE JOR CROOKS Twenty-One Are Sent to "Pen" Through EfForts of Hammond Police.

Members of eight congregations in Hammond will gather this evening in the First Baptist church to hear an interesting lecture by Herbert "W. Prince on "The "World in Chicago."

The lecture will be of interest Inasmuch as it will give the public an idea of what It may expect to see next spring In Chicago at the missionary exposition which will shor.- the missionary activities all over the world. The exposition promises to be very interesting and will undoubtedly be? patronized by hundreds of people from the Calumet region. In anticipation of the attendance from this region, work has been In progress for some time, developing stewards who shall act as guides for the visitors at the exposition. Mr. Prince, is said to be a very able speaker, and should draw a large audience.

The Hammond churches Interested in "The "World Missionary Exposition" are the Baptist, Episcopal, Congregational, First Methodist Episcopal, First Presbyterian and Pine Street Presbyterian, and the Lutheran Evangelical.

Hammond is not a safe place for criminals. This year the police of the

city have been instrumental in send

ing 21 men to the penitentiary. Throe

of these pleaded guilty this morning

before Judge Virgil S. Reiter of the

Superior court.

These wers Antonlno Argentina,

Korlo Bablch and Tonlno Scoffidl. They

were sentenced to from two to fourteen years at Jeff ers onville and were dis

franchised for 10 years.

In the cast of the State vs. Andrew Eabich, charged with receiving stolen

property, the defendant refused to

plead guilty a:td will have to be tried

A stolen clock was found under the

pillow of his bed.

Installs New Safe

S. Silver, the State street jeweler in

Hammond, anticipating a big holiday

rush of shoppers, has stocked his store at 177 State street with an linnsii.illv

large stock of the latest patterns, and

has made arrangements to have this sock replenished as soon as it goes out of the store.

To answer the needs of his business

the progressive business man has Installed a four-tone safe in hi hniM.

Ing.

Christmas If you are short and need a little MONEY, call on us and we will let you have all you vant from &5 to SI GO And give you all next year to pay back. Payments arranged to suit your income. You need not miss any of your friends on account of shortage of money. Your furniture, piano horses, wagons, or stock will do as security without disturbing it. If you now have a loan with another Company let us pay it off, advance you more money and nave you from 93 to 910 on your loan. Loans on their own note to people permanently employed. Ilorrow $5 you back $5. SO. Other amounts in proportion. Loans made anywhere In the Calumet District. All Business Frivate and Confidential. "You are to Blame if you forget the Name." LaheCounty Loan (Do Room 2S Rlmbirh Illovk (Over I.lon Store I'hoae 21 Open every evening till & p. m. Saturday, 9 p. m.

Wednesday D

ouble Coupons All

Day

I

Co Mimas Co

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

as

SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFERINGS for WEDNESDAY

TIMES SERVICE-

WANT ADS -TO TOlt

ARE FOR

Notice! n aDned,aft price for hair-cutting in all Gary barbershops will be 35 cents. JOURNEYMEN & BOSS BARBERS' ASS'NS, GARY INDIANA

NAN A TWINKLER. Hammond has discovered a comedi enne in Nan Halperin, in "The Suffra

gettes," now playing at the Orpheum.

Nan is the whole show. There is no

getting away from it. She is the most

sparkling, glittering, scintillating lit

tie star that has been seen at the

Orpheum In many a day.

With a better medium for the display of her remarkable vlvaclousness, her little individualistic stunts, her gracefulness she would make even the bigger cities sit up and take jioUce. She is "Eva Tanguay" without the suggestion of imitation and as good as a lot of others. Very enthusiastic, you say. Well, go and see her. - The German comedian, Blllie Friedlander, is good and pulls some new stuff, but the rest is indifferent. Bob Bentley. as Alphonxe, Is a mistake.

But Nan Halperin is the breeziest little miss that has blown this way for a long time. The whole town Is talking about her. To see the show is to

j praise little Nan. J At the Hammond theater next Sunj day "Busy Izzy" is the attraction. This

musical comedy has been seen in Hammond before and Is a first rate attraction on the slapstick order.

Advertise H. S. Play.

ine most unique method of adver

tising "The Taming of the Shrew." the

high school play to be given on Dec. 6 before the public, was by having the different members of the cast give little sketches In the different schools. The sketches were given this afternoon btween the hours of 1:30 and 4. The sketches were held in the Central school at 1:30; Washington, 2:15; Lafayette, 3. The sketches were taken

from act ,3 scene 2. These sketches were given between Petruchlo (Friedley Johnson) and Katharlna (Leoda McAleer); Grumio (Grill Burge) and Curtis (Marguerite Knotjs). a servant and cook of Petruchlo. The cost know their parts excellently and the sketches were thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the different schools.

that the league had broke about even after the $100 forfeit money had been returned to the various managers of each team. A number of short talks were given and the meeting closed with bright prospects for another league next season. The next meeting will be held in several months.

Sugar and Creamer FREE With Coupons

Arranging Next Bouts. P.Ig preparations are being made by'

the Hammond Order of Moose for their next stag to lie held about the middle of this month. Matchmaker Campbell has been busily engaged In signing up men during the week, having signed

Exhibition Pool Game. Lovers of billiards and pool will have two expert cueists in their midst this week, when Young Jake Schaeffer

and Marcus Catton of Chicago will give a number of exhibition games at some local billiard hall. Young Schaeffer is the son of Jake Schaeffer, the renowned billiardist, who died in the west two years ego, young Catton being a son of another 'noted cue artist. Both boys are 17 years old and according to Manager Joe Williams, who made a visit to Hammond today, they are equal to the best in the country. At present young Schaeffer holds the l-2 championship, having Just returned from a tour of this country. Mr. Williams came to Hammond this morning with the intention of looking for suitable quarters, and If a hall can be found arrangements will be made to open up the finest and most up to date billiard hall in northern Indiana. He will return to Hammond the latter part of this week.

Filed in Superior Court. 1501 State vs. John Alfred Larson. Assault and battery. 9834 Fred J. Smith et al. (Gavlt & Hall) vs. Minne Boners et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Room No. 2. 9S55 Elmer A. Kathfon (George B. Sheerer) vs. John Marshall et al. Partition. Room No. 3.

9556 Julia Klusoczky et al (Lee & Falmer) vs. John Nestor et al. Replevin. Room No. 1. 9557 Noble Morejli. adm., Peter Racchinl (Gavlt & Hall) vs. Republic

Iron & Steel Co. Damages. Room No. 1. 9858 Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville (C. C. & T.) vs. Henry P. Downey et al. Civil. Room No. 2. 9Sg9 Anton Rundquist (Wm. Price) vs. Matilda M. Rundquist. Fore

closure of .mechanic's Hen. Room No. 2. 9860 John B. Thllllps (E. G. Sproat) vs. Joe Brenner. Fortclosure of mortgage. Room No. 3. 9S61 James Howelland et al (Jesse E. Wilson) vs. P. H. Mueller. Appeal. Room No. 1. 9862 Edward J. Bohllng (Moran & Dyer) vs. Chicago & Erie Railway Co. Appeal. Room No. 1. 1502 State vs. Andrew Bobich. Concealing stolen goods. 1503 State vs. Antonio Argentina.

Korlo Bobich. Tcnlmo Scoffldi. Entering house to commit a nuisance.

jjg pfra CgSy

This Beautiful Sugar and Creamer is made of Clear Crystal Glass, very dainty design, just like cut, very pretty and useful. Given Wednesday only witn 5.00 in Coupons.

Wednesday Grocery Savings

Medal or two best

NO MISTAKE Ik made whem you want cool mokf of the flaest tobacco bar FOREX (XXXX) d ;t ticket In every package toward a npooo from your daler Adv.

Flour Gold Ceresota, the

brands bbl sack 14 bbl sack bbl sack Log Cabin Mince Meat, per package

Barber's Best and Cheap

est Matches, 20c package Health Brand Fish Cakes, pound pkg Fancy New Seeded Raisins, 1 lb pkg-. Armour's Shield Lard, guaranteed pure, per lb

No. 2 cans of Red

Tomatoes, three

$2.68 $1.35 -68c

14c

9c Brand

14c

Ripe

cans-

25c

4c

23c

Milk Pet or Carnation. It will pay you to buy at

these prices: Dozen small cans, 47c; per can

Dozen large cans, Q 1 p 98c; per can 02 U Rockwood's Famous Co-

Coa, one-half pound cans

Campbell's or Snider's Assorted Soups, OCrt 3 cans suu Santa Clara Prunes, good size , easily worth T n 10c, per lb U Tom Boy Sugar Corn, Hominy, Pumpkin or Kidney Beans, dozen To cans, 82c; per can'-- u

BUTTERINE MarigolBrand, line color, per lb

Double Coupons Given Except Flour and Sugar Sugar Best granulated, with order of $1 or more (butter or flour not included), 10 AQp pounds tOu Dr. Price's or Quaker Oats, three ORl packages UU Best Quality Brisket Bacon, 4 -f n per lb I - O Fancy Hand Picked Navy Beans, Qft 3 lbs I DU Peaberry Coffee, the finest grown, 4 lbs n $1.05; per lb ZlU Kirk's American Family, Fels Naphtha or U. S. Mail Soap, with order, 7 bars lXjXj

23c

GAVE GARY PENNANT.

J lV MSI3 tit V

o r sh: am

Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food. Protects the food from alum.

Representatives of the Northern Indiana Baseball association met In an enthusiastic meeting in the offices of President McAleer Saturday nls?ht, harmony prevailing:. The important feature of the evening was the unanimous vote of the directors In awarding Gary the pennant and champions of 1912.

The report of the treasurer showed stipation.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of tho Kustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing-, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing: will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an tnnammed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will Rive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by .!.; .-hi that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, freo. F. J. CHENEY. & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by DruKpists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con-

Banc

ruptcy Sale

STOCK OF GROCERIES AND FIXTURES Pursuant to order of the United States District Court in Bankruptcy, the undersigned Trustee now offers at private sale, for cash, the stock of Groceries and Fixtures of George C. Austgen, located at 427 East State street, in the City of Hammond. Parties Interested in the purchase of the above stock should communicate with the Trustee at once. Arrangements may be made for the continuance of the business at the present location, and but a small amout of capital would be needed to purchase the above stock and fixtures. Call by telephone, Hammond 555 or 1057-W. CHARLES L. SURPRISE, Trustee in Bankruptcy, Room 234 Federal Bidg.

Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Dep't.

(SECOND FLOOR)

Ladies' White Voile Waist, as illustrated, prettily trimmed with fine tuckings, lace insertion and black

velvet ribbon tie, a ready seller at 1.39, special

Children's Flannelette Sleepers, ot splendid quality, light and ftP" dark, 2 to 6 years, at t3C

Dainty Muslin Underwear, Corset Covers, Gowns, Slips, Combinations, especially boxed for gifts.

98c

Children's Corded Seal Plush Coats, with quilted lining, regularly 5.00 value, for ft t f Wednesday only lg Girls' Silk Plush Coats, double

breasted, fastened to neck,

jeautifully glossy niaterj

ial and serviceable.

5.98

Ladies' and Misses' Serge Dresses, black, Copenhagen and navy, made

Robespenie collar and velvet trimmed

Cotton Taffeta Petticoats,

black and perisian pattern special

(Limit one to a customer)

5.48

;, plain 43c

Special Demonstration and Sale of the Famous Eldridge Sewing Machine, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 5 and 6. (Second Floor.)

Extra Values in Dry Goods Department Waist Patterns, very high finish, mercerized poplin with neat jacquard figures, 27 inches wide, QQo all colors, l yards each, in liolh- box UUu Slumber Slippers, made of the "best all-wool Cftf doubl fleeced eiderdown, plain colors waJu Children's Handkerchiefs, neatly boxed, use- rA

ful Xmas present. ? in box sjli Scotch Plaid Suitings, bright ovcrplaids on dark

m grounds, 2 inches wide, looks

like wool, yard,

7S1

10c

Specials in Hardware Department

Granite Coffee Pots, gray enameled on heavy steel base, with tin cover, and 2-quart size, each

ill

111 II ltsfcfcajr

Bi n f"&&$m&m. tf

No. 7 Granite Tea Kettle, mot

tled eray enameled granite

cover, each.

33c

17-Inch Galvanized Coal Hods, made of heavy corrugated

sheet iron, special

23c

1 8c

Ladies 1.00 Felt Juliets, black and

wine, fur trimmed leather, sizes 3 to 8, pair

6Sc

SPECIALS

file,

DRUG

Manicure Sets, steel

files and orange stick, ' 25c value Sanitol Face Cream, greaseless, 2&C size Peruna Tonic, for colds and catarrh, 1.00 size Colgate's Tooth Pov der, 25c size

emery

(Qc

18c I

76c 15c

S3