Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 27 June 1913 — Page 9

Friday, June 27, 1913.

THE TIMES. pecials tor batoV Moinio. June 2th Md 30f Ih $20 and $25 Sophomore Suits for Men and Young Men at $14.49. This lot consists of the well known Sophomore 32 points in materials of sprightly stripes, shepherd checks and scores of smart "Specially Woven" fabrics anv $2'SO os $3.00 Straw Hat in the Mouse, Special for Saturday and Monday 1.98 Wen's 35c Balhriggan underwear in flesh, gray, and blue finish 19c JW our $2.50 snoes $1.95 MS! of our SOc underwear at 39c

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Hammond, Indiana

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LAKE COUNTY

COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM X. Judge Virgil 9, Heltcr, Iifomutlai, Settings for the eighth Monday. June 80: 10300 Gostlln. Meyn V Morris. 10301 Calumet Produce v Allen. 1030o-Kennell v Cupka. 10600 Young v Young. 10511 Schrage v McGregor. 10S15 Lash v Lash. 10320 Stafford v Reese. 10328 Weber y Stiegllts estate. 1033J Phillips trustee v BacellJ. 10834 Shaw y Shaw. 10338 Smith admr v Pruitt. 10343 Indiana T & S Bank y Mlku. 10344 Buettner F & C Co v HlUell. 10354 Kellmas v Kellmas. 10870 Croatlon Roman Catholic Ch v Schrage. 10S80 Sisters of St. Francis v German Am Car Works. 10384 Granger y Green. 10389 Bridge y McCarty. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 3. Judge Unc Becker, lafermatlon. Court cases will be set specially for the balance of the term. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM S Judge JohnMiea Kopelka. At Crews Point. Information. Settings for. next week: . Fifth Monday, June SO 555. Dulln v Morton ct il Fifth Tuesday. July 1 656. Pollga Erie R R. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT, 2wm VT. CL MeManauB. At Crown Point. Information. Hammond annexation oases are to te taken up next Monday.

New Cases Filed. 10554 Oeorge Fisher (H. a Trice) vs. Sarah Fisher. Divorce. Room 3. 10666 John JNormen (P. A. Parks) vs. Alex Laughlin Co.. Inland Steel Co. Personal injury. Room 1. 106561. Meyer & Co (E. G. Sproat) vs. Louis Kalek. Room i.

SICKM AN LOSES HIS GREEN BAG

A green barristers bag, an echo ol the days when white pigs were worn to lend dignity to the bench, became lost this morning in the Lake county superior court, and in the search for it waillam Sickman, an attorney with offices in the Rlmbaeh block, created no little stir in the corridors and libraries of. the building. No one who understands the romance that Mr. Sickman attaches to the little bag can blame him for being highly exercised over Its loss. Though it has been his custom to carry his legal data in a barrister's green bag. he came Into possession of the particular

satchel this morning when it was delivered by a leather goods house, having been made by special order. Little green bags for barristers are no longer made and It Is quite a distinction to own one. Mr, Slokman was

prepared for the occasion and had on a pair of violently green socks. He would have worn a green tie, he says, but it appealed to him that the effect would be a trifle over-done. His name is proudly displayed on the little green bag in gold lettering that can be read at some distance. After enlisting the aid of attaches

TS! '

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

BUEHLEM BE

Special Only for Saturday, June 28th

IT'S OUT OF THE ? to get better Spring Lamb than we offer. ItB just the;8ame with all our Meats and the service you get whea you order at OUR MARKET Wo make it a point to satisfy every customer in every particular. If you have not already found a place that entirely pleases you, try our Market.

NO. 1 FRESH PORK LOIN, per pound NO. 1 FRESH PORK BUTTS, par pound NO. 1 FRESH STEWING 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

Sweet Pickled Bean Pork, per pound No. 1 Sugar Cured Corn Beef, per pound Jelke's Good Luck Butterlne, 2 lbs........ Moxley's Daisy, 2 pounds for

I3ic I2c .13c 14c 12c ...8c ... 8c lie 14c lie 10c 35c 32c

Moxley'a Special, 2 pounds tJJDQ No. 1 Sugar Cured Jewel im Bacon, per pound. ........ JEL 10-LB PAIL NO, 1 PURE fjfLARD, lS-5- Pa ' UUC Wz Pounds Leaf I fa ft Lard for lUU NO. 1 LAMB CHOPS, 4 t per pound 2 C NO. 1 BEEF POT 4 f f f) ROAST, per lb.... (J I ZC STRICTLY FRESH LIVER, fper pound QQ NO. 1 SIRLOIN STEAK, 4 f-

per pound JjQ

1-Kfc.SM HAMBU.iGER STEAK, per pound.., NO. 1 SUGAR CURED REG. HAMS, per lb.. NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CALL HAMS, per lb., NO. 1 SUGAR CURED

BREAKFAST BACON, lb.

NO. 1 CAN SALMON, large AP

can, Qq 3 cans for. . ARMOUR'S VERIBEST LARGE CAN PORK AND ft r BEANS, 15c 2 for fcDC

9c

17c I2ic

16c

We own and operate forty differe

Packing at

nt stores throughout the country,

Peoria, III.

at the court house Mr. Sickman flna.ll

found the bag. He believes that it wag

purposely misplaced. RELATIVE CAUSES

TROUBLE FOR FAMILY

A go-between who Is TH t fill Ma RnniA

what of a scamp may get the worst of

me aeai arter all if the couple he is said to have separated get together as is planned. While William Frank languishes in the county basttle and his wife is an object of charity. Leon Dugas, the brother-in-law, is free as the mauntain sir. It is true that he has broken no

laws, merely a marital tie. but if

Frank had his 'wish he would be locked In the darkest cell at Crown Point. Here is what he claims the ungrateful relative did: Carried tales from husband to wife. Laid around the house. Paid them no board. Broke up their domestic felicity. And finally after they were thrown out of house and home he double crossed Frank and secured hi arrest. Moving Day. Wednesday afternoon agents for the flat that the Franks occupied on Webster avenue had the family moved out

inio we street. Mrs. Frank immediately moved back In only to be carted out for a second time. Her husband, who was working as a gardener in Homewood, knew nothing of this. But he was amply supplied with Information by the brother-in-law, according to the latter's attorney, R. E. Beach. Dugas, the brother-in-law, advised that he get out of town intimating that It was the only course to take. Then Dugas went to Mrs. Frank and told her that her husband was Intending to 'beat It' and that the only thing for her to do was to have him placed under arrest, He told her where he would be and saw to it that he was there at the hour mentioned. The constable found Frank and he Is now In Jail. This Is Frank's version. In the neighborhood of the Frank home people sympathise with all parties involved, with the exception of Dugas, the brother-in-law.

PUUOTER SAVES LIFE

The pulmotor owned by the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Ca. of Hammond was pressed into service in two eases yesterday, saving the life of a young Hammond girl who had been overcome by gas. but failed In its efforts to restore heart action in a drowned boy at Crown Point. The first call was received yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, and A- O. Mitchell of the Northern Indiana Gas company, rushed the pulmotor to the residence of Mrs. George Winters, on Michigan avenue, where her 18-year-old daughter. Cecelia Catherine Winters, had been overcome by gas. which was pouring from a gas cock that was left open. She was found lying on the kitchen floor with the doors and windows closed and when the pulmotor arrived the girl's respiration was weak and the heart action was very faint. Applying the pulmotor Mr. Mitchell and Dr. Groman worked over the girl for nearly half an hour, she was brought back to consciousness and was able to be up and walk around. Her discovery was made by the son. C. E. Woods, residing over the Winter's

flat. He detected the odor of gas and.

going Into the house, found the Winter's girl in the kitchen apparently lifeless. Help was mmmoned and the pulmotor was rushed to the scene. The case Is a peculiar one, and Just how the gas Jet came to be turned on no one is able to determine. Mrs. Winters gave the only probable reason when she stated that before leaving the house she took a belt which was hanging over the gas pipe near the valve and it is thought that the belt may have caught on the cock, opening the valve. Miss Winters was alone

in the house when she was overcome

and said that she , fainted away and fell to the kitchen floor. She tried to call for help, but her vocal organs failed to respond and lucky, as It was, the 6dor of gas was detected.

BASEBALL POOLS ARE STOPPED

Sportive Hammondltes will see the passing of another over played gambling game this afternoon when results are read of the twenty-five baseball pools at various saloons and stag institutions in Hammond this evening. Chief ef Police Peter Auatgen threw the sponge In the ring today. His orders are flnal and after tonight the popular form of gambling will cease to be lawful In the city. 'Th vil

came when boys were allowed to play the game," said the chief. "There are about twenty-five pools in town and all must stop."

Everyoae at It. It Is estimated that over 2.000

and boys in Hammond played the pools

eacn aay. it was a game In which the odds range all the way from 1 to 200 to 1 to BOO, according to the number of patrons. In the downtown . pools the winnings were as high as JS0 for the first prise and $25 for the second. The game Is simple. Tou aDnroaeh

the "house" and stand In the nosltion

you have found to be most lucky. The

number you shake will determine the

teams you are to have. If you get the most number of scores in competition with 400 others you are what might be tailed fortunate. If you lose consecutively for a month you are one of the multitude. A chance costs you a quarter, but many players of the game take three or Ave chances. Small Boy Evil. In a way it was a harmless sport and not much of a gambling proposition for everyone received full value for his quarter Jn watching the scores and speculating on the outcome. But young boys were allowed to play it and complaints caroo Into police headquarters like applications for government Jobs flowing Into Washington. The result was that the chief stopped the game. It really had grown to enormous proportions and was what the reformers call a social evil. Factories, shops, clubs and societies run the pools. It Is hoped that these will not be favored while the publio pools are closed.

cn the State Line street curbing were opened and the matter laid over till July 7. The cfty clerk was then ordered to notify the Indiana Harbor Belt line to repair Charlotte avenue. Hickory street, Truman street and Michigan avenue where It crosses thoroughfares. The clerk was ordered to notify the Northern Indiana Gas company to place Cedar street In as good condition as they found it and to do It at once. It was surprising how the board turned out work this morning in the heat. As can be seen by the above their measures were very beneficial. The Harrison street macadam and curbing was accepted. A hearing on the Beall avenue sewer resulted In

resolutions being adopted and the olerk ordered to advertise for bids. G. C. Davis was appointed Inspector for the Moss avenue sewer and his bond accepted. The Logan street newer "D" was accepted. The city clerk was ordered to advertise for bids for Sibley street walks, and the contrsct and bond of Lavene brothers for the Amy avenue pavement was accepted.

Death of Infant. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Covert f 421 Indiana avenue, died, at the family residence yesterday morning following a brief Illness. The remains will be shipped to Chicago today where the remains will be interred in the family lot at Greenwood cemetery. .

NOT TOO HOT FOR

BOARD

Messrs. Schroeder, Swanton and Rhode, who compose the board of pub. Ho works, met this morning In the most Important session of the body this summer. In spite of torrid weather they waded through matter of citywide interest with the able assistance of the mayor, the city clerk and other officials. The petition of the Suburban Realty company for pavements on Zachau, Moraine and Forest avenues was accepted and the engineer ordered to prepare plans and specifications. Bids

For ' Your Mid-Summsr Foot 4 Wear, in styles as well as quality, be sure and call at

THE HRrjUGHVB SUH&E " MOUSE-

J. SCHLOER & SON 95 STATE ST.

Sheffield BroSe New Cash Grocery and Market 470 Summer St. Telephone 250 Special Sale for Saturday, June 28th

Sugar Corn, 3 cans. . . .

Tomatoes, 2-lb cans, 3 for Pet Milk, large size, 3 fori . . . Karo Syrup, 10c size, 2 for 3-lb Can Sour Kraut. .......

Monarch Brand Pork and Beans, 1 Qa 2 cans for. ......

Old Dutch Cleanser, per can

25c 25c 25c 15c 9c

9c

.30c

A. F, Soap, with $1.00

grocery order, flour not

included, 10 bars ....

Old Potatoes, 1 Afi per peck. ....... UC Extra Fancy Creamery

jautter, per lb Oscar Mayer's Hams, per lb .

0. F. Mayer's Pure Lard, lb . Home Dressed Chickens, per pound

32c

181c

4c

Spring 28c

Special Attention Given to Prompt Delivery

iSii VC BB

Eugene A. G

risuoid "

Son

DEALING IN GROCERIES, MEATS AND HARDWARE 276 State St., Corner Sohl and State Sts., Phone 480 Hammond, Indiana NOTICE TO MY MANY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC On and after next Monday we will have two phones instead of one. Keep the new numbers in mind 136 and 137

SUIT TO ORDER Made in Hammond, of pure woolens, first class trimmings, hair cloth front. All hand work. Three thousand to select from. When' we say we make clothes to order, in Hammond, we mean it. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or. money refunded. AGT RIGHT NOW Young Men's Tailors 61 State Street Phone 771 Opening Evenings Until 9

Best Creamery nn Butter, per lb JUG

Best .Laundry Bulk 4ftA Starch, 3 lbs....... UC American Family Soap, 7 bars tJC Best H. & E. Granulated Sugar, per j-r pound 3 Peter Rabbit Brand Sweet 4 cans ......... 25C Rumford's 1-Pound Baking Powder 4 O-. at ... IOC Lighthouse or Kitchen

uieanser, -a f Scans I C Inverted or Upright Cap Mantle, rin .3 for............. Z6C Good Fresh Eggs, per dozen! ........ C I b Macaroni or Spaghetti, Red Cross Brand -J Independent OCr. Brand Peas, 3 cans. ZD C Good Brand Tomatoes, Lr8 25c Talco Brand Salmon," get an 18c can ! tf for............... IOC Here is a Good Coffee, regular 30c value, 0 K f Saturday, per lb. . ZvlU

Laundry 38c 18c

Fairy Violet Talcum Powder, 3 cans AP. Z0C

Swift's Pride Soap, 10 bars Wool Soap Chips, large package.

Wool Soap Chips, Q small package UU Oil or Mustard 4 Sardines, 3 cans... 3 C Ceresota, Pillsbury, Gold Medal or New Century Flour H-barrel sack ,68c -barrel sack ...... .$1.35

MEAT DEPARTMENT

Fresh Dressed Chickens, per lb'.

Spring Chickens, Qr dressed to order, lb JOC Squabs, dressed, Oflr. per pair.......... UliC Small Pork Loins, 1 yj ln per pound 12 If Fancy Rib Roast -3 "7 Beef, per lb. I C California Hams, Qlf per pound. ..... . I U2C Leaf Lard, rin 9 pounds ......... I UU Small Strips k filn Bacon, per lb 02"

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