Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 20 June 1913 — Page 9

Friday, June 20, 1913.

THE TIMES.

LAKE COUNTY ' COURTS AT A GLANCE LA KB 81'PERIOR COURT, noOM I. Jade Vlrarll ft. Relter. In form at loo. Settings for seventh Monday, June

23: 9427 Lesehick v Kaszarda. 9437 Marchler v Smith admr. 944S Johnson t Vance. 9454 Finn Smith. 945S Moore v Moore. 9464 Manhattan Lbr Co v Seafasz. 9484 Myer v Blaaczyk. 9494 Sedgwick v Sedgwick.

BIEATSI

Direct from our Packing House to you, thus saving you the Middleman's Profit.

UEMLEM BROS.

Special Only for Saturday, June 21st

NO. 1 FRESH PORK LOIN, per pound -NO. 1 FRESH PORK BUTTS, per pound NO. 1 FRESH STEW1NQ CHICKENS, lb.... NO. 1 VEAL ROAST, per pound NO. 1 VEAL STEW, per pound LAMB STEW, per pound NO. 1 FORE QUARTER LAMB, per pound NO. 1 HIND QUARTER LAMB, per pound NO. 1 LEG OF LAMB, per pound

I3c I2ic 14c 14c 12c 8c ... 9c lie 14c lie

Sweet Pickled Bean Pork, per pound

No. 1 Sugar Cured Corn J A Beef, per pound 1 UC Jelke's Good Luck QET Butterlne, 2 lbs ....wDC

Moxley'a Daisy, 2 pounds for.

32c

AT THE PRESENT TIME . prices of meat seem to most people to be almost beyond their reach. The meat which we furnish is not .beyond the reach of anyone in town. Those who buy of us are lucky bcause OUR MEAT isn't higher priced than others, even though it may seem so. Give us a trial and be convinced. Moxley's Special, ah 2 pounds W!C

No. 1 Sugar Cured Jewel Bacon, per pound. 10-LB PAIL NO. 1 PURE LARD, 1.25 51b P'-

9y2 Pounds Leaf i ff Lard for I lUU

NO. 1 LAMB CHOPS, per pound... ,

NO. 1 BEEF POT 4 1 ) ROAST, per lb.... Q STRICTLY FRESH LIVER, f-

per pound.... UU

NO. 1 8IRLOIN STEAK, per pound.

FRESH HAMBURGER f

STEAK, per pound Ww NO. 1 SUGAR CURED 4 REG. HAMS, per lb...., Q NO. 1 SUGAR CURED I 1J . CALL HAMS, per lb jj NO. 1 SUGAR CURED - A . BREAKFAST BACON, lb. OQ

NO. 1 CAN SALMON, large

can, IQc; ' can for.,

ARMOUR'S VERIBEST LARGE ; CAN PORK AND rtr BEANS, 15c 2 for fcuC

I2c

65c

12c

15c

25c

.We own and operate forty different stores throughout the country, Packing at Peoria, 111.

ii8 fiBI Eugene A. Grisivold & Son

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

25c

30c 25c

18c

U. S. Mail or Armour's

Light House Soap, 7 bars Best Creamery Butter, per lb ... . Van Camp's Soup, 3 cans Fairbank's Gold Dust, large pkg. . .

Lighthouse Cleanser, three fT ..11C Sour and Dill 1 fin Pickles, dozen I UU Pet or Carnation Milk, tall ?;T:n. 25c Fresh Country 0 1 Eggs, per dozen. . . Z I C Snider's Catsup, large size 19c; small 4 tj size.' I ZG Snider's or Van Camp's Pork and Beans, i Of, per can ZAj Fancy Table Peaches, No. fe.. ........ 15c Fancy Red Salmon, HjC18c can. . . . I ub Continental Oil or Mus

tard Sardines,

11c

3 cans ,

Richelieu Kippered 1 C Herring,. per can. . . I UU

Nice Yellow Half Dryed Peaches, ORn 3 pounds ZyU Large Bright 1 fin Prunes, per lb I Lllr

Eagle Brand Catsup

6 bottles

Try a Pound of 30c nr

25c

Can

18c

Coffee, Saturday. .

Rumford's 1-Pound

Baking Powder for

Best Granulated Cn Sugar, per lb. Ob 3 Good Cans of Q fz n Tomatoes for ZDC

4 Cans Nice Tender Sweet fr. 25c 3 Cans Kidney OKn Beans for . . ZOO 3 Cans Early June nr. Peas for ZOC 3 Cans Sour Kraut Q C ft for ZOC Pillsbury, Ceresota, Gold Medal or New Centry Flour H-barrel sack. ....... .68c -barrel sack $1.34 Va-barrel sack $2.65 MEAT DEP'T Fresh Dressed -1 fVj Chicken, per lb. . . i v72U Small Pork Loins, 4 AXr per pound. ...... foQ Rib Roast, 17per pound I j California Ham, j Q1, per pound I 02U

iiear i.ard, firi 9 pounds laUU

No. 1 Hams, per pound

Vic

9546 Weneel v Sullivan. 9560 Manhattan Lbr Co v Harbor Eld 9564 Bonick v Goldberg. 9568 Stukel v Smith. 9574 Beckman Supply Co v No Ind O & E Co. 9609 Hunting v Hunting. 9516 Moore V Moore. 9625 Druzel v ruchniewskl. 9660 Kennel v Maloney. 9670 Flrsf Calumet T & S v Houtschllt 9675 Dlnu v lMnu. lake: sitehioh court, room 2. Judge Lanrrncr Hevker. laformatiun. Preliminary hearing on the Hobart sewer injunction matter, Oscar Carlson vs. the town board, set for this afternoon. Settings for Monday, June 23: 7545 Kimball v Folmar. 7614 Glattle v Hart. 7628 Robinson v I'earlman. 7817 Clowe & Sons v Castleman. 8002 Ray v Tautle. 8033 Lapinskl v Lavovich. 8116 Dorbrina v Kadara. 10621 Oken v Kristelle. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM S. iudsr Jnhnnnra Knprlke. At Crown Point.

Information. Settings for fourth Monday, June 23:

304 Baerveldi v Carr. 336 Gunn v Gary & Int Ry Co.

LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. JsKe W, C. HcHtaa. At Croivn Point. Information.

Court -will take up matters specially

set for next week.

Farm Keeps Plaintiff Away For the reason that the plaintiff. Mrs. Estella B. Hill, is alleged to be a farmer in New Mexico, where it is

absolutely necessary for her to re

main at home and care for the

growing crops, Attorneys Whinery of Hammond and George Batteiger of

Chesterton and Gary, her representa

tlves, argued yesterday morning in

the circuit court for a continuance of her case against "William S. Galligher and others, for whom Colonel Meyer of Hammond Is counsel. The case came

over from Lake county. H. II. Loring

sat as special Judge through the arguments. Mrs. Hill lives In an Irrigation district, according to the statements of her attorneys, and her absence at this

particular time would mean ruin to

the crops.

The court overruled the motion for a continuance and It is now said that the trial w ill proceed In the absence of

the plaintiff. Valparaiso Vidette.

ASKS FOR DIVORCE. After rearing eight children, the old

est of which Is 19 and the youngest 7

years of age, Mrs. Joseph Shover of

Indiana Harbor has. according to a di

vorce complaint filed by her husband this morning, left her home and refuses

to return, or even let him know where

she was staying. The husband is rep

resented by Attorney J. W. Brissey.

He asks the custody of the children. Jaharia SIrhu, another Indiana Har bor man, is also the plaintiff in a di

vorce suit filed for him by Attorney A. C. Foley. They have two children

for which he asks the custody.

New Cases Filed.

1644. State vs. Stephen Kciuk. Failure

to support child.

10630. Room 1. Zaharla Sirhu (attor

ney for A. C. Foley) vs. Marina

Sirhu. Divorce.

10631. Room 1. Joseph Shover (J. W.

Brissey) vs. Laura Shover. Di vorce.

10632. Room 2. Mary Chigas (P. A.

Parks) vs. Sanitary Bottling works.

Per inj.

10633-Room 3. Bennett Ilallenstein (MacCracken & Freer) vs. Alex

ander Turl, et al. Civil.

GARY EDUCATOR IN

SPLENDID ADDRESS

Prof. Swartz Addresses the

Graduates of Hammond Business College.

Over half a hundred finished typists,

stenotypists, stenographers and trained commercial workers were graduated

into the world of business from the

Chicago Business college last evening with appropriate ceremony at the Rus

sell street Methodist church. Prof

George "W. Swarz of the Gary Y. M. C.

A spoke to the school on "The Chal

lenge to Human Faculties" In a splein

did address.

Rev. E. F. Barrett of the All Saint s Catholic church and F. M. Elliott dean

of the college were to be other speak

ers of the evening but Father Barrett was unable to be present. Miss Lillian

Spafford, violinist and Miss Van Black,

soioiat, aided in tne musical program

in which Mrs. Jacobs whistled and thu

West Hammond high school orchestra

played.

CRAVENS GETS HOTEL CARLETON Attorney Lincoln V. Cravens today bid in the Carleton hotel furnishings and equipment In a bankruptcy sale which was conducted by David T. Emery for the Lake County Savings and Trust company as receiver. The appraiser's valuation of the property was $2,539, and Mr. Cravens' bid was

J2.549.

Mr. Cravens' interest in the receiver-

shi parose out of the fact that he Is

one of the incorporators of the Carleton Hotel company and that he had

gone as surety to secure some indebt

edness which the corporation Incurred.

It was to protect his own credit that he bought in the property, and unless

he can dispose of it he will secure a

manager for the place and conduct it

as an investment.

Although there was a disagreement

between Mrs. Agnes OConnell and Mr.

and Mrs. Tegge, three of the stock

holders In the corporation regarding the management of the place, which

brought about a receivership. It is understood that it is a paying proposi

tion. Only three bids were offered to

day, two by out-of-town parties and

the third by Mr. Cravens.

West Hammond Schools.

An eighth grade graduation is to

take place on the evening of Thursday,

june zb, in tne auditorium of the

Wentworth school of West Hammond.

Ten are to pass from the grammar

school Into the newly organized high school, now a year old. The program

of the evening will be followed by a pageant on the campus in which Camp

Fire girls will patrlcipate.

THE RED TENT REALTY OFFICE A very red tent appearing from a distance like a socialist headquarters, but which in fact is a portable real estate office is one of the sights on Kast Sibley street, between Charlotte street and Howard avenue. The tent Is the property of Frank Wachewlcz, West Hammond's most prominent real estate dealer, who believing that he has a red-hot proposition, bought a tent to match. The M. V. Scott & Co. recently purchased the seventeen lots in this neighborhood, and Mr. Wachewiecz having the agency for them, has put up the tent to have a man on the ground all the time. Each lot is marked by an American flag, and an Indian artist has been secured to entertain the people that come out. Mr. Wachewicz" expects to make hi red tent a permanent feature of his real estate business. The offers that he has to make to a real estate speculating public appear in The Times in another column tonight and tomorrow.

Fred Wolf of East State street and

Mr. Gruenwald have gone to Fort

Ang-elus, Wash., for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. MacLeod and eon.

Angus have returned to their home in

Cedar street after a week's visit with

friends in ISilwood. Ind.

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK for the red tent

ad on page 11.

STERLING SILVER

For seasonable suggestions at money saving prices McGARRY Can help you and he will.

Are just the thing

for inexpensivebut impressive, gifts for the Bride and Groom also the Graduate Boy or Girl. And while packing your summer trunk for that pleasure trip you have promised yourself, look over your selection of personal trinkets you will be surprised to see how many piecesyou would like to add to your necessary trinkets. Come in let us show you what we can do for you. JNOo Eo MteGAMKY "LAKE COUNTY'S JEWELER"

Wiifi la a name Try WINEGOLD chewing tobacco and yonl know tha tanwr. McHle-Scottea Tobacco Cat Dad yoa-wlf buying- CXIO SCOITT SCRAP the acme f quality, perfee. Ion and neatness. Sava the tickets-, they art clear silt to yoa -Aav.

TIMES WANT ADS ARB FOB servick to your

599 S. Hohman St.

Hammond, Ind

righte

vowr 1 1

D

SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF WALL PAPER

.- -'-- . A I'' " U. 1

& XU9M pi 'mr, all

r; ffife' ' glass MMM''

A' 77ly

Let us Give it a

Coat of Good Paint

John S

it Needs it Badly you wili Please the Family and Lengthen the Life of the Dear Home Place See Us Todav and Get. Our Figures

ff V Q ScSdEey Si, IHlanmimoiniaS. Sand

A Gaa Range does away with dirtNo. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.