Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 245, Hammond, Lake County, 28 March 1913 — Page 9

Fridav, March 28, 1913.

THE "TIMES. imamumjwpimnin rag25c Size Ezo, tor tired feet. 19c 25c Size Antiseptic Tooth Paste .14c 20c Size Eagle Brand Cond. Milk. .43c (3 cans to a customer.) $1.00 Size S.S.S. .79c $1.00 Size Red Clover Blood Specific. . .79c $1.00 Size Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 79c 48 Sheets and 48 Envelopes Finest Qualitv Linen Paper ...... .21c Late ' Fiction Complete stock, popular prices, popular coyrights, late fiction, per copy. : . . . .50c PURE Summers Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECnAMSTs "Wc test drugs aiid chemicals, which are susceptible to deterioration or adulteration, so that when we tell you our drugs are pure, we know it. We are not guessing. It might be interesting for you to know how we know it. At your leisure ask us. Hohman Street Near State Call your Doctor over our Phones Prompt Delivery no extra Charge

, . . . , , , . - -

KNOTTS IS GIVEN THE VERDICT

Michigan City, Ind., March 27. The Jury in the case of Thomas E. Knotts of Gary aprainst Lawrence Cox, a banker of East Chicago, on notes, returned a. verdict at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the. superior court In favor of Knotts and awarded him $533. The trial began Monday morning before Judge J F. Gallagher. Thus ends the oldest case on the docket of the superior court, unless an appeal should be takenAH the evidence was submitted and the only testimony was that of the two principals, except that local insurance men were called on to give expert tes-

DEATH OF MRS. A. M. TURNER Coetinued from Pair omt

(Continued on Pax

DON'T HITCH TOUR WAGON TO A STAR HITCH IT TO A TIME8" AD ANT GET RESULTS THAT COTTNT.

the school which she was attending. ard Mr. Turner went east to remove her from the school and take her to Daytona, Fla., for the rest of the winter. Flood Brinira Aaxlety. It was at the suggestion of Mrs. Turner that her husbar.d went east. She thought that but thirty-six hours, at the most, separated them and that there' would be no trouble. Unfortunately Mrs. Turner was taken 111 soon after Mr. Turner's departure and he had barely reached Daytona before a telegram was sent urging him to come home Immediately. Although delayed by the floods Mr. Turner did arrive, worn out with a week's travel day and night, before the necessity for the operation became apparent and was with his wife constantly before her death. The child born yesterday is the third that was born to Mr. and Mrs. Turner.

her mm.

BUG SPEW AIL OE37T SALE

RHe&ti

Cut Prices on all Fresh and Smoked Meals Saturday, March 29th Watch our window display every day for cut prices on special meats. " '

The funeral will probably be held j next Monday, although the arrange- j ments have not yet been completed, t owing to the Impossibility of getting

into wire communication with relatives in the east. It Is possible that a special

messenger will have to be sent apprising the decedent's relatives with the I news of her death. j Mrs. Turner was one of the most lovI able characters in Hammond. She cams from Greensburg, Pa., and was j connected with one of the best and oldj est families In Pennsylvania, j Since she began her residence In Hammond she has become a social fa- , vorite and has won a host of admiring friends. Her domestic qualities and ! gentle traits endeared her to all who

knew her, and today the sympathy of the whole community goes out to those who are so overwhelmingly bereft by the taking oft" of so estimable a character. Iat Father In Frtrunry. Previous to her marriage to Mr. Turner her name was Mrs. James Brunot. Her first husband died eight years ago. Only last February her father, John Latta. died quite suddenly, a blow she felt very keenly. Miss Marguerite Latta, who has visited here on numerous occasions: a brother. Pollard Latta, and a sister, Mrs. Richard Jamison, all of Greensburg. Pa. She had as half-sisters Mrs. Ryan of Mexico City, and Miss Belle Latta of Marysvllle, Pa., and a half-brother, Bert Latta, of Bethlehem. Pa. Her mother, Mrs. Rose McClellan Latta, Is still living.

NO. 1 FRESH PORK LOIN, per pound..

NO. 1 FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, per lb... NO. 1 FRESH PORK BUTTS, per pound NO. 1 FRESH STEWING CHICKENS, lb.... NO. 1 VEAL ROAST, per pound , NO. 1 VEAL STEW, s

plfcrpoMd. ,

NO. 1 FORE QUARTEH LAMB, per pound NO. 1 HIND QUARTER LAMB, per pound NO. 1 LEG OF LAMB, per pound, .v. ...... ..

I5c 13c 14c 15c

5c 2c Oc 2c

14c

NO. 1 LAMB CHOPS, per pound ,

NO. 1 BEEF POT ROAST, per lb.... STRICTLY FRESH LIVER, per pound.... NO. 1 SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED REG. HAMS, per lb....

NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CALI, HAMS, per lb . . . ,

NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, lb ALL SAUSAGES, per pound NO. 1 RIB ROAST, boned and rolled, per lb

12c 11c

14c 10c 17c I2c

17c 11c 14c

MANY OTHER VARITIES OF MEAT NOT MENTIONED AT CUT RATE PRICES.

liiilll'

&9C

Eugene A. Grisuold

DEALING IN

GROCERIES, MEATS AND HARDWARE 276 State St., Corner Sohl and State Sts., Phone 480 Hammond, Indiana

18c

Brick or American Cheese pound . . . 20c Sunset brand Table P Peaches, per can. . . Ju Good Luck Oleomargerine

per pound

Sunshine Takhoma Bis

cuits, 3 packages " Qq Quaker or Toy Oats, OEp 3 packages. ....... .0" Acme or Grandma's Pancake Flour, Q per package OC A Good 4-Sewed Broom,

for Saturday

Polly Prim Cleaner, f

3 cans for. ...... Argo Starch, 3 packages for. . Best Creamery Butter, per lb . . . Best Granulated

Sugar, per lb

Fancy large bright J"! Prunes, per lb I UC Pet Brand Milk, large cans, 3 AP for ZDC

25c

11c 38c

Best Peanut But- 4 4 n ter, per pound .... (J Strictly Fresh Eggs, Offt per dozen fcUC Dill or Sour Pickles, ft per dozen. UG Hand Picked Navy tZg Beans, per lb OC Can Corn, Kidney Beans, Yellow or Green String Beans, Pumpkin, aJXt Hominy, can . 2U Ceresota, Pillsbury, Gold Medal Flour Vs-barrel sack. .... 68c -barrel sack 1.33 H-barrel sack 2.58 American Family Soap, or U. S. Mail Soap and Armour's Light House OQ-fc Soap, 7 bars .uC

MEAT DEPARTMENT

Small Pork Loins,

per pound

Leaf Lard, 4 fkf 8V2 pounds for. ,. . 1 .UU Veal Stew or Breast 1Cft per pound. ...... . . I 3Q Brisket Bacon, 4 7Xi per- pound I 2v Oysters, OK ft per quart. . -OUC

15k

FEAR FOR ATTY. J. F. REILLY'S SAFETY Frantic efforts have been made by Mrs. John P. Rellly of Hammond to get some word from her husband who left Hammond Monday for Indianapolis and has not been heard from since. Mr Reilly is usually very careful to keep In close touch with his wife during his absence from home and that is why Mrs. Reilly is so concerned about htm. She fears that he attempted to aid In the rescue and was drowned. This morning Judge Virgil S. Reiter made a desperate attempt to get a message through to Indianapolis to those who might know of Reilly's whereabouts, but was unable to do so. Mrs. Rellly has sent repeated messages to the flood-stricken city, but was unable to get into communication with her husband. At S o'clock hla afternoon Mrs. Reilly determined to await the arrival of the first train from, Indianapolis since the flood which was scheduled to arrive in Chicago over the Big Four.

William Hastings has gone to Chi

cago to meet that train and in the event that Relly is not on it he will

take the next train out of Chicago for Indianapolis to institute a search for Mr. Rellly. The suspense under which Mrs. Reil-

ley has labored since Monday has been terrible and she is sick as a result. Mr. Reilly went to Indianapolis to interview the governor. People who appreciate the difficulties under which trains and telegraph wires are being operated tried to allay her alarms with explanations of conditions.

WANTS $15,000 FOR LOSS OF HANDS Attorneys Edward Schottler Max F. Allaben and t V. Cravens have started an action against the East Chicago

and Indiana Harbor Water Co. to recov

er $15,000 damages on account of injuries resulting in the loss of both of the hands of John Barna. The accident is alleged to have happened July 13, 1912. when a lever fell and mashed the hands against a plee of pipe. The action was filed in the

Lake superior court in Hammona to-

day. -

HAVE FOOD FOR A WEEK Chief of Police Peter Atrstgen had Peru on the wire at one o'clock today and received the report that the water had receded so that It Is out of the business district, but the lower residential sections are still flooded. Chief Austgen learned that there Is enough food In Peru to last a week, but that food and clothing are needed for future use. Conditions are still bad in certain sections.

Dance for Charity. Proceeds of dances to be given tomorrow night and Sunday night at DaPron's dancing academy will go toward flood relief funds, and Hammond patrons of this popular academy will therefore have a double pleasure in attending the dances.

ilyJlyJ uvj l

Hammond's Finest Butter Store

BEST FRESH GATHERED COUNTRY EGGS per doz. 19c EVERY EGG GUARANTEED

GRIFFITH. Trof. and Mrs. O. C. Steifel visited relatives at Crown Point last evening. The Board of Education held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening. Joseph Grimmer the new president of the board presided. Mrs. Minnie Giertz has arrived home from the hospital in Hammond where she underwent an operation. She is convaleslng nicely. Ed Kinney had the misfortune to have his hand badly crushed a fewdays ago. The railroad section motor car of Clem Maug collided with a car on which Kinney and other were rid ing while the former was going at a high rate of speed. In trying to get off the doomed car, Kinney's hand was caught betwen the two. He was taken to a Oary hospital where the injured member was cared for.

OFFICIAL! rXIOJT SCOUT SCRAP with th -tarn label stands for uperlrlty. All dealers handlla II. 7"r ticket.

1 1 1

II II 111111 II II II VVJfcT.

o. r . tr 9

The artistic touch in the finish of jewelry called daintiness is not to be found in all jewelr'' sold. It is daintiness that makes just "that" difference between articles of the same price and quality. Only a jeweler who recognizes daintiness when buying can cater to dainty peoples to you and your friends. An inspection today of our stock will soon convince you of the delightful daintiness of the jewelry we have bought to suit your critical taste.

John E.

Marry

LAKE COUNTY'S JEWELER 599 South Hohman St Hammond Indiana

O. G. BLEND COFFEE, njper pound .3C BEST PEABERRY COFFEE,!) Pfl per pound. . ZuC OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE, OOiV per pound..... .-ZoC' FANCY SANTOS COFFEE, )i)A per pound... BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, OOa per pound OOC ELGIN XXXX 30 HOFFMAN 1 fj RED BAR BRICK CHEESE. DC YOUNG AMERICAN, Q0 per pound I0U SMEAR CHEESE, Kn per pound .3D DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE, Wn per pound Z3u PURE FOOD VANILLA, PURE FOOD LEMON EXTRACT, bottle.. ..(JC

EXTRA JAPAN TEA, A(fi the 60c kind, per pound TTUu BEST CEYLON TEA, Afiri per pound. . . : . HJC HOO CHOO GUNPOWDER A(n TEA, 60c kind, per pound. . . . fUC FANCY OOLONG TEA, Qflffc per pound ....uUC RUMFORD'S BAKING -f fn 'POWDER, 1-pound can FANCY QUEEN OLIVES, )n0 large bottles CHARM, PET OR CARNA- OATION MILK, 310c cans. .... ZC JELKE'S GOOD LUCK ODi-. BUTTERINE, 2-lb package. OOC

BAKER'S COCOA, ZA -pound can.

SWEETHEART SOAP, 4 n 3 bars for. 1 I FANCY SEDED RAISINS, ft4 per package 0 w

Niclde Plate Building 148 East State Street Hammond, Indiana

"j j

HAM

IS-AT

Made to Measure You men who pay $15 for a suit are a special consideration of ours. You represent a big, important class of buyers, and we're putting forth every effort to place within your reach a higher grade of clothing than you could otherwise secure. Make it a point to see our wonderfully fine quality all wool blue serges and fancy, mixtures that we will tailor for vou in anv stvlc that vou may select and bring out your personality, as well as give you a perfect fit. All Suits pressed and kept in repair for 1 year free.

mm j mm m mm '

wiammona9 unman a

1153 State St.