Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 246, Hammond, Lake County, 21 March 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Friday, March 21, 1913.

YdDMF

Easter Mfl WsifiQnimgj Foir Yakut Heire M ttMe Ennlb sumcffl ...

V ' ' - f Such Styles Tool Vou'll Find Not Only Style and Quality in our "Sophomore Suits" but you'll Find a (SertSfscate Guarantee in the (Goat Pocket that is. as (Good as the ESan!i of England, , Rrices Range From $15.00 to $30i00

Boys Confirmation Suits Worth $8.00 Blue Serge $4.98 Men's Dress Hats Soft or Stiff Worth $3.00 at $2.00

Men's Tan Shoes Lace and Button all Styles all Leathers $3.50 Suits Made to Measure From $20.00 to $40.00

STIQLJTZ STORE "The Store For 'Men and Voung rJlen'

rHi

T Tips

Hohman and Logan Sts, Hammond, Indiana

WHITING PIONEER IS DEAD

RICHARD SCHAAF

PASSES AWAY fContlnasd from rc t

(Special to The Times.) Whitingr. Ind., March 21. After receiving the news of the death, of Richard Schaaf, Whiting was doubly shocked last night when it was learned that James Twitt, chief clerk In the main office of the Standard Oil company had died at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago In the afternoon. A week ago yesterday Mr. Twltt submitted to an operation for bladder

trouble and last Sunday he lapsed in unconsciousness remaining in that con

dition to the last, and for two days

it was realized by his friends that he could not live. Mr. Twitt 4s survived by a widow and

a litle daughter Grace, and two sisters two other eons, George and Edward, who reside in Cleveland, Ohio, He was and four daughters Mrs. John-Melvin fifty-two years old and resided at 315 of Whiting, Mrs. Mike Hannon of Oliver street. M'hltlng, Mrs. Joseph Hanriapel of The body will be taken to Cleveland Englewood and Miss Clara Schaaf cf for burial, leaving Whiting on the Lake Whiting. Shore at 11:06 o'clock tomorrowvnorn-1 While the death occured last nisht lng. Services will be conducted at the F. Richard Schaaf Jr., had not been '.ohome at 9:30 o'clock under the auplces cated. so that he could be apprised f of the Whiting Masonic lodge of which j the fact, at ten-thirty this morning, he was a member. He was also a mem-j JJr. Schaaf telephoned, from East ber of the Hammond Commandary and 'Chicago last night and told his wife the Whittng Lodge of Klks. The Rev. that he would have to go-to Chicago J. M. Artman will officiate at the Whit- find would remain there all night so ing services. .Interment will be made that he could keep an important busiin Cleveland on Monday afternoon. ;ness engagement early this morning. Few people in Whiting enjoyed the A frantic effort was made to locate h!ni distinction that Mr. Twitt .did. Having and .the funeral arrangements will not come to the city in Its infancy twenty- be made until the Hammond postfour years ago, he grew in his work master can be reached and consulted and his number of friends and ac-i about the matter though the present quaintances increased proportionately intention is to hate the funeral on Snnuntil at the time of his death he was day.

one of the most popular men in the

community. Hie untimely death is exceedingly regretted by hundreds of friends.

Northern States Life Insurance Company Hammond, Indiana Paid-Up Capital - - - $100,000.00 Surplus to Policyholders - - 124,000.00

Our Guaranteed Cash Coupon Policy with Total Disability provision is the last word in up-to-minute policy 'Ta&iraisr f v

We protect and secure every policy thru deposit of adequate, interest bearing securities with the Auditor of State of Indiana.

Insure in your Home Company; you can do it to better advantage than in any other Company. Northern States Life Insurance Company Home Offce Citizen's National Bank Building.

K '. 7

.C:H?5WDJGL1

tion committee, believes one fare between the downtown district and South Chicago is enough. This would be a boon to Hammond, Whiting ami East Chicago. Late yesterday he asked Corporation Counsel Sf-xton if the Chicago City Railway and the Calumet & South Chicago Railway companies are not violating the law when they demand a 10-cent fare. Mr. Hlock says ihat it is currently reported that both street car systems are controlled by the same interests. Therefore. h. tv,i

" """Nil Iff I

sons living south of 79th street phot Id not be obliged to pay 10 cents whenever they ride downtown.

WIFE FILES A COMPLAINT Stanley Skulkowski of One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street and Alder, Indiana Harbor, was . arrested yesterday and arraigned before Judge Georgo

Reiland on a warrant sworn out by his

wife, Vlncienne Skulkowski, who charged him with Ill-treating her. Tha woman showed a number of bruises which she claimed were the result of 1 rough handling on the part of her hueband. The latter however denied the charge and said the marks were caused by a fall the woman experienced. As there were no witnesses and the evidence of the two principals was conflicting, the case waa dismissed. '

ARE YOt A TIMES READER!

n ii

Old Fried To Officiate., In response to a personal request

Charles Johnson, auditor of Lake County, formerly a Whiting undertaker and C. A. Hellwlg of Whiting will have

charge of the funeral.

The deceased is a Mason, a member

or the Whiting order, and a member of the Hammond Odd Fellows. He has been in the political limelight for the

past fifteen or twenty years.

He started his career' as the alder

man of the fourth ward after Roberts

dale was annexed to Hammond. He was regarded as one of the most

picturesque characters In the council at that time. Mr. Schaaf has been twice elected to the office of commissioner of Lake County. In that capacity he has always been progressive and has seen to it that the northern part of the county has secured its share of the improvements that the county has made. In such emergencies as the need of Hard Worker For Region. a bridge over the Indiana Harbor canal at Forsythe avenue Schaaf was ready and willing to act. It is he who deserves the credit for the purchase of the Lake Front park, which has given joy to thousands on hot summer days, t Mr. Schaaf was to have - celebrated his fifty-sixth birthday next Wednesday. He was widely respected, much loved by those who knew him and will Ae mourned by many who extend to the I trlcken wife, sons and daughters their

sincere sympathy.

Coming To The Hammond Theatre

THE RESURRECTION OF THE DEAD Mjr. Swingle was again listened to last Sunday afternoon at the K. of P. hall, Hammond, on the subject of 'The True Temple of God." The speaker rleld

the Interest of the audience for an hour and a half. Mr. Swingle will deliver his fourth lecture Sunday, March 23, at 3 p. m.. on the topic of that great day "The Resurrection of the Dead." This lecture is of special interest to Christians and non-Christians as well. It is said

that the speaker tackles the problems of life and death in a practical way,

meeting fearlessly the many questions and arguments connected with this vital doctrine. He Is broad-minded enough to permit 9? closest reasoning and to afford a solid scriptural basis for every assertion made. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. Beats free and no collection. K. of F. hall over the Lion store), Hammond, Ind. Adv. 21-2 eral days bat it seems that not until Tuesday night did the frost leave the roots of the trees, allowing the sap to flow up into the trunks. There has been very little if any maple syrup offered for sale by tli farmers in this vicinity this year and as the production of the sap-decreases each year as more trees are cut down to allow cultivation for other products.

it is necessary for the dealers in cities hereabouts to procure the jiyrup from

the woods of Wisconsin and Michigan.

. C; MINAS CO.

ammoncTs Greatest Department Store

aster Sale of Groceries

This is the place to buy your Easter Eggs, Hams, etc., at prices away the lowest for guaranteed goods. Grocery located on third floor. Store open this evening.

FLOUR. Gold Medal or Cere- " sota: bbl sacks- 2.59 bbl sack 1.32 4 bbl sack 67c

CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE

L ;

: Free Saturday Class An

nouncement.

Heginning March 29 the Chicago Business College of Hammond will open a free class from 9 a. m. to 11 a. in each Saturday for two months, ending: May 31, 1913. Instruction will be given by our regular teachers in penmanship, arith

metic, rapid calculations. spelling, Knglish, initial bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. The pupil or parent will select department, warranted on entry. Bring your material, pens, pencils, paper, Ink, etc. Be on time. Your w-ork will be carefully graded, ynd the pupils making respectively the first, second and third highest grades will be awarded prizes. Viz: the first : grade pupil will receive a six months' certificate of scholarship, . n . .which ; will be a credit of $20. The second ! grade pupil V'ill receive a gold watch. j The third grade pupil will receive a t fountain pen. Not only one of the three prizes may ! be yours, but also a competent busl- ! nets course with a rood position. -Adv

BURGLARS

AGAIN BUSY

Jelke's Good Luck

Sfc...-19c

Barber's Best and Cheapest Matches,

a... 14C

FRESH COUNTRY EGGS

SUGAR.

Best Granulated -with

grocery order of 1.00

47c

or more, 10 lbs---

(Flour, Butter or Meat . included.)

net

Every Egg guaranteed, 1 dozen to

carton, (not delivered), 4 QJL 1 per dozen OsCI

.Not more than 6 dozen to a customer.

Rumford's Powder, 25e can-"

Baking 18c

Save 7 cents on this item.

Oscar Mayer's Moose Brand Hams, mild cured, weigh from 8 to 12 4 A. pounds each. Tier nounrl I nil

n 7 JL J bbj Coffee, Minas Blend, an extra good

value at a very low price, 0"7a 4 pounds. 1.05; per lb. . Z C

WELL KNOWN LADY DEAD (Hpeclal to The Timks.) 1 St. John, Ind.i March 21, A telegram was received this morning from Ft. Wayne, Ind., that one of the oldest residents of St. John, Mrs. Caroline lrlnker died at her son Theodore Brinker's residence at Fort Wayne. Death was due to old age, Mrs. Brlnker being almost 50 years old. Funeral services have bn arranged for Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the St. John Catholic church. Interment at the Catholic cemetery.

Burglars, believed to have been the same as those who have been operating in East Chicago and Whiting for the past two or three weeks, took another try again last night. They attempted to enter the residence of J. McMills, 4S28 Northcote avenue, but were frightened away before they got In

side. At the home of Louis Klsh. 43J6 j Tod avenue, however, they met with j better- success, effecting an entrance

via a kitchen window and stealing $27 from the trousers pockets of Mr. Klsh,

who slept wnne me ourgiars uusm i

and got away with their booty. The caBh and a time check at the Interstate were all the plunder the thieves secured. The police are keeping a strict lookout, but so scattering are the operations of the thieves that they are hard to catch. They began operations in Oklahoma, whence they flitted to Whiting and Stleglitz I'ark. where they worked with varying success. Next they wrr heard of again In Oklahoma and the north side is the latest scene of their endeavors.

Butter, Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality Of) -a obtainable, per lb ; . OOU Pet Brand Milk, dozen small cans, 47c; per can, 4c; dozen large cans, 98c; 3 cans ; JC

CANTED GOODS We can guarantee everything in this line. " Farmhouse Sugar Corn, Green, Wax or Kidney Beans, Hominy or Pumpkin, " t dozen cans, 88c ; per can f Tift

23c

Cottage 7c

MAKES FIGHT ON TEN-CENT FARE Alderman Eugene Block, chtirman of the Chicago council local transpovta-

MISS WRIGHT Tn "The Spring Maid" at Hammond Theater Next Sun

day Nighty

SAP IS FLOWING. Maple Trees Beginning to . Yield Sugar. According to reports from farmers in Lake county, the maple trees yielded the first noticable Quantity of sap yesterday. Many of the sugar tree growers have had their buckets out for sev-

OH; MY POOR FEET EZ0, A Refined Ointment, Drives Out Soreness, Pain and Misery. No matter how many foot remedies you 1yive tried here's one that Is absolutelv guaranteed. Get a 25-cent Jar Of KZO at Summers' pharmacy today, iust rub it on and you'll be rid of all soreness, tenderness burning, ach.ag in a few hours. Oh my! but EZO will surprls you. and if you have corns or bunions that seem to be overloaded with agony, you must get KZO; it's fine for chapped face, hands and chilblains.

Grandma's Pancake or

Acme Buckwheat Flour,

dozen pkgs, 90c;

3 packages

i; resn maae Cheese, per lb ' - - -

3 lbs Finest Hand 1 Picked Navy Beans 1 Ul Fancy Pitted Red Cherries or Red Raspberries,

No. 2 cans -' at

Sweet Santa Clara Prunes

good size, 3 lbs

Fancy Sifted Early June Peas or Finest Maine fcr.2.ca,,s........25c Log Cabin Mince Meat,

three 10c packages for

15c

17c

23c

12c

Peanut

11c

Van Camp's or Armour's Baked Beans, dozen 15c

cans, 1.40; per canFinest Quality Butter, per lb :

Marshall's Kippered Herring, plain or in tomato sauce, per fj A can I U1j

Armour's Shield Brand

Lard, guaranteed pure, per lb,

California Navel Oranges,

sweet and juicy, per dozeii

Old Fashioned Genuine

New York Buckwheat

Flour, 5 lb sack

Quaker Rolled 0 Oats, 3 packages - - tLwls

14c

22c Genuine kwheat

23c

Early June Peas, or No. 3 Solid Pack Tomatoes, doz en cans, 1.05; . QA per can r'5JC Snider 's Tomato" JDatsup, large botjtle, 18c; j 1 small size ; ; '? Q Fancy Pink Alaska Salmon, dozen one pound cans, 1.05; per can- :; OU Extra Fancy Cream Brick Cheese, Holstein 1 0 Brand, per lb - ---- UC

Crispo Crackers, fresh

from the oven, 4 packages

Fancy Indian River Grape Fruit, thin skin and juicy, each (j Oriole Corn Flakes, "7ft 10c package - 1 C

15c

Kirk's American Family, Fels Naptha or U. S. Mail Soap,

mmlWtoT grocery order, . nftp

XJ UOi ij . ............ . 0 0 COOKIES A Fine Assortment of 10c and 12c Cookies, ai

02U

rKTj o7r-t i i Tt mil mam Ml

- u r

,js..w i warn yJtV

per pound.

EASTER CANDY SPECIALS-

Easter Eggs in pretty basketscontaining assorted S. 10c Fancy Imported Walnut Meats, all halves, Af)g per lb Hrj

Easter Eggs, with marsh-

mallow centers, all Qp sizes, per lb--, wu Best Quality Roasted peanuts, fresh rdasted, 4 4 per lb " ' I I

All our 40c Hand Dipped Chocolates, special for Saturday, per lb - Jju Spearmint Candy, something new and OC worth trying, lb. . .OP