Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 230, Hammond, Lake County, 28 February 1913 — Page 3

Friday, February 28, 1913.

THE TIMES. computing mileage from point were passenger urst Doara train to his nnai destination on the Bathe train.'" CaPeend TradlSiiiig Stamps zyMIh sUD ' IPapFGDaasei ULLRICH BUYS

121 SHARES (CBttnaed trom P&s. LI

glwdler

is the most efficient and perfect of leavening agents MADE FROM PURE CRAM OF TART AH No alum, lime or ammonia.

II Ss m

Watch For

Her

bought by Lawrence Becker, Carl Bauer, Tony Tapper, George rackert and Peter Lyons for about $400 an acre. Fourteen acres were afterwards bought for $800 an acre. Following the acquisition of the property the purchasers were offered $1,500 an acre for It and turned it down. That was their first mistake and others have followed so that the sale of lots has been very low. While the owners of the new property were getting ready to put it ' on the market Gostlin, Meyn & Co. put A. M. Turner's first sub-division on the market, Just across the street, and sold it out. Activity All Around. Previously Joseph O. Morris" had sold

out a large sub-division to the foreign

ers and established what has come to be known as East Hammond. This was followed by an auction sale put on by Gostlin, Meyn & Co. in which George Fryerhofer sold out a couple

of blocks of lots. So the history of the Becker-Tapper Realty Co. has been one of inactivity. With hundreds of choice lots the company was unable to interest the public. This was due to the policy of letting any and all dealers in real estate handle the property. No one made It his business to advertise and sell the lots. Now, however, the selling of the property is to be placed exclusively In the hands of , Ullrich, who has sold a remarkable lot of property in Hammond. He expects to put the lots on the market this spring and to dispose

of a lot of them. Streets will be Improved and the building up of Ham-

t mond to the southward, which has been

retarded by the owners of this property, will now go forward rapidly.

CROWN POINT. The funeral of Prof. . James Scull, : father of Mrs. W. A. Scheddell, Mrs. W. T. Upham. W. F. ' Scull and Dr. ' Eleanor Scull, of this city, will be held at Rochester, Ind., on Saturday after- t noon at 1:30 o'clock, all his relatives : : here leaving to attend the last sad rites. Prof. Scull was well known here . as a scholar and most estimable gentleman and there are many outside of thei amlly circle that mourn his de- . ' mis. Mr. Scull was to have made his I home with his daughter, Dr. Eleanor 'r. Scull and had gone to Rochester to set- , stle bis affairs when the misfortune met

hlm.

in the county championship. Crown Point is one .of the few high schools that ha been financially able to put a basket ball team in the field this year and they deserve the support of the lovers of the game accordingly. The marriage of Miss Emma Ainsworth, former deputy county clerk, to Mr. Kitchell Hayhurst, occurred yesterday. Rev. Stockbarger reading the service which made them man and wife. The couple .left for a short hon

eymoon trip from whence they will go

to Indiana Harbor to make their tu

ture home. The congratulations and

best wishes fo ra happy future Is ex

tended to the popular young couple by

MANY NEW TRANSFERS

Several hundred acres of farm land

in the southern part of the county, em

bracing holdings In Eagle Creek, West

Creek and Winfield townships have been transferred and placed on record at the county seat.

The transfers Include: Frank J. Schneider and wife to John

Schneider. 586 acres in section- 27. township 32 north, rangie 9 west. West Cree ktownship, $26,370.

Commissioner's deed issued by Sam

uel A. Love, commissioner, to James H.

Love, transfers the NW. of section 6,

township 33, range 7 west (Eagle

Creek township) and 1 acre in section

19 djoining in Winfield township. This

is a total of 161 acres, the consideration being $18,653.

their many friends.

,ir'5 MT council win meet tnis even-, Tne boy scouts held a house warm-

' ing at their scout shack near the brick

vrns ait UJk in epei I efXpeletftlHi

special session for the purpose

the constituents or the second ward ana to fill the vacancy made by the rests -- nation of John Rletman. There has " been no spirited contest for the honor so far and it may be that the council will have-some difficulty in filling the' post.. . Serving the people In a small city without making enemies and hurting business Is a hard thing to do and , is the reason so" many competent men : fight shy of the honor. . Don t forget the basket ball gamo between the Crown Point and Whiting

yard last night, entertaining a numbsr

of. their, foang lady- friends. A most

enjoyable time ts reported by those attending the affair. V

The Woman's Pleasure club will meet at the home of Mrs. Spencer L.

Beach on Main street this afternoon.

Harry Baker is reported on the sick

list at his home on South East street.

It is reported that Mrs. Pettiboae

and daughter, Edith, will return to Crown ' Point " with the" 'robins this

spring and will probably commence the

erection of a bungalow on their prop-

Searching for Him Here.

Holding a grudge against a shop

worker employed at a Blue Island

manufacturing plant, Postual Carrleos

stabbed and fatally "injured a fellow

workman at Blue Island yesterday morning. The Italian made his escape.

his victim dying a short time later. The Hammond police were notified fol

lowing the , murder and today have

spread a dragnet for the fugitive. 'No clues have been learned. The details were not given. The murderer Is de

scribed as follows: 22 or 23 years old, height 5 feet 8 inches, 125 pounds.

smooth face, fairly good looking, dark

curly hair, wore a blue Jumper and

overalls, high top shoes.

high school teams at the local gym-,

nasium tonight. The contest promises erty on Main street.

to be one of the best and most snlrited I W. J. Guercrenheim. a registered

of the series played here this season ! pharmacist, has been employed at the

and the local team will try thetr hard- W. L. Handley drug store as chief

est to retain their hold on second place clerk.

the old

LOCK HORNS ON , - ,or tlme , he, lns,1,stea hat . -!, j practice of signaling the i

X AXVXj UUiOiJ.UJM ! with a lighted match should be adhered

. ' . : to, saying that the franchise express-

(Continued from Fase one I , ly provides that the motormen should j be sjgnaJed. To this the city officials were that t company fails to main- ; answered that lighting matches, espe-

taln crossing lights on most of the , daily in unfavorable weather, was a

ARRESTS FOLLOW

OPERATION

Warrants were sworn out before

Municipal Judge Mahoney in Chicago yesterday for the arrest of Dr. Joseph

A. Peterson, 640 West Madison street.

and Clare C. Craig, a medical student

at Valparaiso, Ind., following the death

of Mrs. Ada Suter, 45 years old, of Val

paraiso. Ind.. after an operation. '

Hammond streets which it crosses, and that it fails to stop its cars at some ; street crossings nad let on passen- j gers at the railroad crossings. A night : crossing watchman Is also demanded : at' Sheffield avenue and better cross- j ings at Columbia and Chicago avenues. Mr. Gray took the position that pa- ! trons"of the South Shore line could not expeet the cars to stop unless the ' motormen get the signals in time, and j

BENEFITED MANY WHO HAD LUNG TROUBLE

Those who suffer from Consumption ars generally trouble! with night sweats, fever, loss of strength and little of no appetite. Freah air, good food and the proper care of the body are ential to a recovery, but In many cases something more is needed. Eokman's Alterative is a medicine which has ' been most successful in stopping ight sweats, reducing fever and promoting appetite and many who have used It, declare It saved their lives. Investigate what it did In this case: "Gentlemen: For four years 1 was

troubled with cough which gradually became worse. I had night sweats an" pains in my chest. I was losing m appetite and had become so thin and weak I eould not attend to my house- . hold duties. A physician pronounced my case Consumption. Not being satisfied, I was examined by the physic: . ans of the Polyclinic Hospital. They also pronounced the d lease- Consumption, which was proven later by an examination of sputum, as Tuberculosis Bacilli were found. I was ordered to a Consumptive Hospital. My nephew would not allow me to go until I haa tried Eckman's Alterative. Before I had taken the medicine three weeks. I had marked relief, night sweats ceased, pain in the breast relieved, cough became loose and easy, fever left "me and I commenced getting well. My health became normal. I am In exoetlent health now and have been conj pletely cured for ten years. I strongljrecommend it." (MRS.) MARY WA SSON. Care Ed. Oreen, 172 S. 17th St.. Phlla., Pa. Eckman's Alterative ts effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Troubles and In upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisona opiates or habit-forming drugs. For Bale by Otto Negele and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia' Pa... for additional evidence. Adv.

very countrified method and they served notice on him then that an or

dinance would be introduced which would provide for sufficient street lights at rcossings so that passengers can be seen by the approaching motormen. "While Mr. Gray made no prom

ises what the company wouVaV do re

garding lights,- the city officials never

theless carried away the assurance that In the future, north side passengers

would be given every reasonable ac-

commodAt.on.

There was no compromise between

the two sets of officials on the pas

senger' rate question. Mr. Woodward

said thatthe company's policy to continue the ' commutation fare rate between Hammond and Pullman at 8 and 9 cents a ride, It depending on whether

25 or 60 rides are purchased at once,

is the best evidence that no discrim

ination Is Intended against the city

Hammond.

The through fare of 15 cents between Hammond and Pullman on a'single ride

ticket, which was adopted on the 15th of this month, he said was the result of the company's policy to charge ' 2

cents a mile from every passenger who

!s not riding on a commutation ticket,

The company's authority for this he

said is based on the fact that the In

dlana and Illinois and the interstate

railroad commission have accepted the South Shore line's tariff as' proper, and that therefore the company takes the position that a Hammond man going to Pullman is considered a through passenger even though he should step off

at Hegewisch to buy a five-cent ticket

to continue his passage on the train which brought him from Hammond. In other words, the company believes it

self to be in the right because none of

the commissions have said it was

wrong. In support of his contention, Mr. Woodward read a paragraph from circular No. .8, Issued by the Indiana railroad commission July 23rd, 1912: "Especial attention is called to the fact that the practice obtalnining on some lines to collect constructive fare from and to non-fare points shall be discontinued and all such fare shall be computed upon a mileage basis, so that a passenger will pay fare according to the mileage table above.

WHAT IS VINOL?

About Which We Hear So Much?

Our Druggist Tells You After twenty years of study two

eminent French chemists discovered a

method by which the Alkaloids or medicinal curative elements of the cod's liver could be separated from the useless oil or grease. The oil which has

no medicinal value is thrown away, but the healing, curative properties are blended with tonic Iron and a mild medicinal wine which makes Vinol,

thus combining -in -one medicine the

two most world-famed tonics. '

Vinol is not a secret medicine as Its

Ingredients are printed on every bot

tle, and In all jetses where the heal

ing, curative Influence of cod liver oil, or the blood building, strengthening influence of tonic iron is needed, Vinol

gives immediate benefit, fo it Is easily assimilated' and acceptable to the

weakest stomach.

For all run-down, weakened condi

tions, and to cure chronic coughs, colds

and bronchial troubles, Vinol Is unex

celled. We will return your money if

it fails. Harry's Drug store. Citizens

National Bank building, Hammond, Ind. P. S. For pimples and blotches try

our Saxo Salve. We guarantee It.

Adv.

$4.98

DON'T- GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show yon whether you are buyiag land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY

ALL, MAN

SoaoMi BROS.

CAPITAL $100,000.00

Abstracts of Title to Lands Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind.

Altman Block, Crown Point,

BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title A Tract Company, 'Chicago, III.

Ind.

FOR LADIES'

$10.00

NEW SPRING DRESSES, STYLES SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION Made of a superior quality French serge, carefully tailored throughout, has large square sailor collar of black velvet, finished

with dainty lace yoke, cuffs

are also of black velvet, fastens in the front with

pretty soutach braid but

tons, special at

4.98

MM!?

KAUFMANN.& WOLF.

HAMMOND, IND.

THERE ARE STILL SPLENDID VARITIES AND VALUES EXTRAORDINARY FOR THOSE WHO AT

TEND OUR

FINAL

SEAL PLUSH COATS THAT SOLD IN THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON AT $25.00 AND $30.00, SATURDAY, 14.75 They have the fashionable long revers and shawl collar and deep cuffs of self material, lined throughout with guaranteed satin.

$10.00, $12.50 AND $15.00 COATS GO AT $3.95 There are still six or eight weeks in which to wear these coats this season and they are all styles that will be popular next winter. They are 1 well

made of splendid quality cheviot, in several colors,

Saturday and Monday, at

Close Out Sale V ! , of Ladies' Suits Coats and Dresses.

END OF THE

SEASON

CLEARANCE

LADIES' HIGH

GRADE SUITS, $10 AND $12

VALUES, NOW

ON SALE AT

$4.98 Plenty of Blue Serges as well as neat Brown mixtures, suitable for immediate and early spring wear, final re

duction, this sale.

490

3.95

STYLISH WINTER COATS OF' PERSIANA BOUCLE, $25 VALUES, FINAL CLEARANCE REDUCTION, 13.95 These garments have been In great demand this season, and will no doubt be very popular next tall. All nave plush, collars and ' cuffs are lined with guaranteed satin.

$2.98 FOR LADIES' $5.00 AND $6.00 DRESS SKIRTS Sizes for Women and Misses, in several popular styles, the materials are panamas, serges and fancy mixtures, not a skirt in the lot worth less than $5.00, many are worth $$.00. Your choice-Saturday and

Monday at...

2.90

, Saturday's Drug Specials Horlick's Malted Milk, regular $1 size, 7Z'::..... 69c Caldwell's Syrup

Pepsin, an excellent

laxative, $1.00 size

Red Cross Cough Drops, 3 five cent

packages for

59c

10c

JUST

TWO MORE DAYS OF ANNUAL PLUME SALE

THE

A number of Hammond people took advantage of this oppor

tunity to buy Genuine Ostrich Plumes at almost half regular prices. We mention a few of the reductions: $10, $12 and $15 Willow Plumes, black and "9 Qf" colors are selling at WW

$6, $7 and $8

French Plumes

are selling at . . .

Shaded 4.98

$1.50 to $3.00 Plumes in black and colors, choice

French 98c

. - jmtM tir sir J i . k i

New Spring Hats are arriving daily. We extend you a special invitation to visit this department and inspect the new arrivals and "learn our

low prices.

Saturday's

Sale!

Goods V Palm Olive ' Soap,

3 b&ri for

Jergen'a Benzoin and

Almond Cream, 25c

size at

20c

17c

A 10c Chamois Free with each 5Cc Box of Alma Zada Face Powder. '

THE WIND-UP SALE OFFERS THE GREATEST CLOTHING BARGAINS 111 HAMMOHD

THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF MEN'S FINE WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED TO ALMOST HALF PRICE. '

Every Suit and Overcoat in the lot can be jwrorn well into the spring, and still be suitable for next fall j

$12.50 AND $13.50 OVERCOATS, FANCY MIXTURES, SMART

STYLES,

CHOICE.

.23

8.50 GREY MIXTURE AND BLACK KERSEY

OVERCOATS, SAT

URDAY AND

MONDAY.

'4.98

$10.00 AND $12 FINE KERSEY OVERCOATS, FINAL REjDUCTION, kTjO CHOICE..... 0cXO

BOYS ALL WOOL $7.50 OVERCOATS,

SIZES 2 TO 10, SALE

PRICE ONLY....

5.48

$13.50 AND WORSTED CASHMERE

YOUR CHOICE...

$15.00

AND SUITS, 9.98

FANCY MIXTURE SUITS, $10.00 VALUE, SIZES 33 TO 38, SALE

PRICE ONLY

7.48

SPECIAL SUIT CASE BARGAIN

Special for Saturday Regular $1.75 Fiber Suit Cases,

well constructed, with rein

forced corners and brass locks, only.

1.25

Extra Special 25 doz. Men's regular 75c Dress Shirts, made of fine percales in figures and stripes as well as

plain white, only

49c

Exceptional Shoe Values for Saturday & Monday

Women's $3.00 Shoes offered tomorrow at less than cost to make. You'll find dull calf with whipcord

and mat calf tops and Russia tan in the best styles

of the season, all button models, Saturday, pair

1.79

LADIES' AND MISSSES PUMPS, similar to above illustration, in satin

calf, also black and white satin, some

are beaded, others have fancy buckles, special...

2.58

LADIES' 16-BUTTON HIGH TOP GUN

METAL SHOES, with flexible soles, sensible heels', made on the new round

toe last, regular $3.00 shoes, pair.....

MEN'S $3.50 SHOES, in button and blucher styles, made of fine Russia.

tan calfskin, good . heavy extension

soles, new Pug toe last, Union Made, pair.

2.45

BOYS' GENUINE BOX CALF SHOES, extra well made, have good heavy soles, wi 1 give splendid wear, sizes 2V2 to 5vi. Saturday and 4 OO Monday, pair a,J

NEW HATS FOR MEN

f This spring's show is most exclusive. Derbies galore, and Soft Hats in all finishes.

The ARGO Is a style that

may appeal to you ask to see it. . .

3.00

SPECIAL Any Winter Cap in the Btore that formerly sold at $1.00 to $1:50 blue

serges and fancy Sotch mix

tures, Saturday at

49c