Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1913 — Page 13

Fridav, Oct. 3. 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE THIRTEEN

I IV THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE SI PKRIOIl COURT. ROOM J. Judcr Vlrtcll S. Keiter. Settings for Monday. October 6: 9639 George Craick v J. B. Phillips, trustee, et al. 9849 George Walter v Otto Turner et al. 9660 William K nnel et al v C. H. Maloney et al. 9842 Jos Urbanik v Republic Iron & Steel Co. LAKB SITERIOH COIRT, ROOM 2. JuUte I.a-rfnce Becker. Beginning next Monday, Judge Becker will try criminal cases. The settings for Tuesday, October 7, are: 1511 State v Knestiel. Petit larceny. 1517 State vs. Bornejko. Child desertion.

1504 State v Badgley. Child desertion.

1558 State v Jacobs. Child desertion. 1569 State v Bushcas. Child desertion. J 1586 State v Dankort. Wife desertion. LAKE SIFERIOH COIKT. ROOM 3. Judge Johanne Kopelke, At Cnna Point. Court opens the five week session at Crown Point next Monday. The calendar will bet set on Monday afternoon and unless a case Is ready for trial Tuesday will be give nover to special matters. LAKE CinCriT COIRT. Judjce Willi C. McMahan. at Cram Point. On call for next Monday: 9352 Drummond et al v IMsarskl. 9443 Mary Anderson v Jos T. Toner.

in Chicago for six weeks last summer critics pronounced It the best photo play ever made. The film which is coming1 has never been shown before in Indiana, or in fact, any place except In the big cities

of the east and middle west. It is

lght reels long. At the Astor theater

In New York It was shown lor four months at 25, 60 cents and a dollar. Imitations of Klein's picture have been

een In this state.

"In the eastern cities they pay many

times more for their movies than we do," said Manager Sullivan. "In New

York a show like the De Luxe offers would get 25 cents Instead of a dime. They have high rents and they figure

bigger profits."

Sullivan has trained girl ushers at

work at his theatre. In uniform at the

door Is no less a personage than Irvln

Motley, who for years worked In that

capacity for the Shuberts in Chicago.

Mayor Meets Old Friend. Mayor John 1). Smalley, who started in life as a railroad man, met a veteran of the business, J. H. Aussen, this morning, whom he has known for thirty years. By a maze of strange coincidents John Smalley and J. II. Aussen have unintentionally dodged each other all this while, though their paths were crossed and re-crossed. In boyhood . they had the same pals, but did not know each other. When Smalley was chief clerk at North Judson for the old Chicago & Atlantic and Aussen a conductor passing North Judson on another road, both men had the same friends and talked of each other as if acquainted. This condition remained true until

the present time. When they bumped

into each other for the first time a

session of reminescence followed. Aussen is now living on State Line street.

All Kinds of Furs made to order or repaired. Trimmings for millinery and for dresses. BUZY FUR COMPANY Room 2, 148 State Street, Hammond, Indiana

MUCH EXPECTED OF

LAKE COUNTY BOYS

Three Star Athletes in Vi cinity on Noted College Football Elevens.

Chief Is Better.

Assistant fire chief Nill has received

a communication from Chief Peter Dil-

schneider containing the good news of

that persoiVs bettered health. The chief is in Martinvllle, Ind., at a sanitarium. He is expected to return soon. When

he left a severe attack of rheumatism was making his life miserable. The fire laddies are rejoiced at the improve

ment.

Lodge Assemblies

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

Money 1 - w a f

my rK booh

TO GET THEM"

wSfr" JOSHUA R.' H. POTTS MS vi Su Wi 11 n , aCUluJ T0 Pmm

GRAND UNION S HOTEL gr, Station NEW YORK CITY opward Bagsace to and from Station Fraa Saw! 2a. Mump for N. Y. City Guide Book and Map

Hammond gridiron enthusiasts will

watch with interest tomorrow the work

of Walter Kennedy and Frank Blocker,

two former high school football stars,

who will share honors in two big col

lege games. Kennedy plays with the varsity at the Chicago University, while

Blocker is a white hope at the Perdue

University. Kennedy has always been a promin

i ent figure in athletes and is one of the

many Hammond high school athletes

who has made good in college work

Tomorrow he will line up with Chicago

against Indiana at Marshall field and

according to Coach Stagg, stellar work is expected from him. In his two games last season Kennedy starred with the skin, but on account of injuires was kept out of the games for the balance of the season. Blocker, another Hammond High school boy, is proving himself a wonder at Purdue. He is a candidate for the black and yellow squad and will play against Wabash Saturday afternoon. Blocker has been playing a sensational game at tackle. He is proving one of the most aggressive linemen Purdue ever had and followers of the game say be will develop into a star.. . . Ralph Young of Crown Point, a prominent Lake county athlete will be seen in a big eastern game on the line-up of the G. and I University of Pennsylvania.

Thaw Pictures at Bijou.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes

day of next week. Manager VanSickle of the Bijou will exhibit for the first

time a moving picture of Harry K.

Thaw which was taken by his consent of the different phases connected with

his stay in the custody of the Canadian officials. When seen by a Time? reporter Manager VanSickle stated that the price he had to pay was prohibitive for a city the size of Hammond but that it is his Idea to have "Hammond see it first at the Bijou" which he has demonstrated on several occasions. The film was made in Canada by the Canadian Feature Company.

A banquet will served in the M. K.

church dining room Saturday evening at six o'clock to all members and in

vited guests of Hammond Chapter No.

370 O. K. S. The Grand Matron, Miss Anna Cooper of Greenfield, Ind., will be the guest of honor. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church

will serve the banquet. The regular chapter session wll lbe held at eight o'clock in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. Initiation of a class of candidates will be a feature of the evening.

Saturday evening the members of the

Dorcas Lodge of Kebekahs will meet in

the I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street

for their regular weekly meeting.

This evening the members of Golden

Rod Camp No. 1 67 Royal Neighbors will meet in Long's Hall in East State

street for their regular semi-monthly

meeting. Refreshments will be served

during the social hou.r

A meeting of the members of the

True Kindred Lodge will take place

this evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall In

East State street.

The regular meeting of the members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. will take place thi sevening In the K. of P.

Hall in South Hohman street.

with price affixed at $15,000. The Maide company will at once start the erection of a four-story brick addition to their plant at 113th street and Wolf river, the foundation having been laid at the time of the Initial building-. "Our capacity will be increased one-

third," Mr. Doley said. "We are now employing three hundred men."

WHY ARE RBADERf

YOU NOT A TIMES

New Picture House.

Marking it "rush" Edward Aubry,

city controller, let the contract for a

15,000 picture show house this morn

ing to William Koch and Matt Lavene with November 15 specified as the opening date.

It leaves forty-three days, counting

Sundays. for actual construction, which means that work must start at

once. The theater will be the first place ever constructed in Hammond

for the moving picture business. The

dimensions are twenty-five by one hundred feet and the contract calls for concrete, brick and Kellastone. The

house will hold three hundred.

The Aubry show house is to be one

of the first erecttid under the new state law regulating the construction of moving picture theaters. It will be

equipped with every convenience. A

Power "6 A" machine is to be in

stalled.

Mr. and Mrs. Kocert Schuyler are moving today from Condlt street to

their own pretty new home in Detroit I show an increase of nearly

street.

Miss Conway, 17 Condlt street, who has been very III with pneumonia at St. Margaret's Hospital is improving nice

ly.

I P. O. KEEPS UP

INCREASE

The Hammond post ocice during the

month of September transacted $24,444.-

62 worth of business, an increase of

nearly $4,500 over September of last

year.

ine first nine months of this year

$60,000 as

against the same period last year, the

business from January until October

1st of, this year having amounted to $156,266.64. For the same period last

I year It was $97,176.71.

New Building.

R. E. Doley, superintendent of the

American Maize Products company of New York City and Hammond, today made application for a building permit

J. H. SNYDER PHOTOGRAPH ER Immediate attention given to Commercial work ol ail kinds. Call Phone 139-M, Cop. New York Ave. and 119th Streets, Whiting, Ind.

Elaborate Films. George Klein's "Quo Vadis." the most elaborate film production yet attained, is to exhibit at the De Luxe theater under the management of J.

J. Sullivan, the Sth, 9th and 10th Wednesday Thursday and Friday of

next week.

Prices of admission have been fixed at 15 and 25 cents, a reduction from

the metropolitan rate. When Klein's

"Quo "Vadis" was shown at MvVickers

Cfood coaterafs

go j?io ottr Good

rnthes

Jo men

Wa i

Comucnr

ANY KIND OF BREAD, ANY KIND OF CAKE, when it is the product of our bakery, can be relied upon as being the best that can be made "the best" covering nutritive, healthful and satisfying qualities. We use only the finest flour, freshest eggs, purest sugar, spices, fruits and flavors that can be had. and the mixing, kneading and baking are all done by master hands under competent direction. It is fresh every morning. Orders filled as received "first come, first served." The Hammond Modern Bakery 86 State Street. Phon 2S. BAXEBS & C0NFECTI0ITEES. HAMMOND, - - IND.

'pllllff

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risuold Son

iinrnna

U&UIIGF..

DEALING IN GROCERIES, MEATS AND HARDWARE

276 State St., Cor. Sohl and State Sts., Phones 136137

Hammond. Indiana

12k

Years of experience in the tailoring business has taught us which mills make the best looking and best wearing materials. You get the benefit of that experience when you order a suit from us. Expert tailors cut, fit and make all our garments and we guarantee a perfect fit aud entire satisfaction. Come in and let us talk over, the question of tha new suit.

BROW

CO.

TAILORS AND HABERDASHERS 148 State Street Hammond, Ind.

i

Daisy Brand Oleomargarine, for 1 Qf Saturday I QU Pure Heme Comb Honey, pound. . . 19c Fox River Evaporated Milk, tall cans, 3 for 25c; baby can, ORf 6 for .dob

Peanut Butter, Saturday,

per pound

Canada Wood Brand Cane

and Maple Syrup, i two 10c bottles for. .Sub Lemon Cling Peaches, a California peach, this year pack, No. 3 can 1QA for lOb Acme, Buckwheat or Grandma's Pancake Flour,

packages D'if for LOu Quaker Oats or Harty

Corn Flakes, per pkg

Cream of Rye, a great breakfast food, 1 Qf per pkg I "Jl Cohoe Salmon, dark pink, 1-pound 1 Of tall can. I iLKs Armour's Pork and Beans special, 11 for Saturday I I it Milady or Queen Regent, a sister to Sweetheart Soap, 3 bars 1 1 f for I I U Swift's Pride Laundry Soap, 1Qp 5 bars I uU

2c

Sc 8c

7c

j 25c

35c 19c

-Cereso-

Adopts Resolutions.

The board or public works this

morning adopted resolutions for the

paving- of Harrison avenue and 115th

street. The clerk was ordered to have

the Northern Indiana Gas company

erect a light at the intersection of

Hickory street and Chicago avenue.

20-Mule Team Borax Pow

der, a 15c package for Rumford's Baking Powder, 1-lbcan. . . Inverted or Cap Mantles, each

SPECIAL IN CAN GOODS

Tomatos, Corn, Peas,

Hominy, Pumpkin, Sweet Cider, Sauer Kraut, Wax or Green Beans and 1-lb

can Baking Powder, your

choice, 3 cans Best Creamery Butter, per lb American or Brick Cheese, per lb

Special in Flour

ta, Pillsbury and New Century, Vi-barrel sack, 69c, 4 barrel 4 Q-f sk 1.0

SPECIAL IN MEATS

8 Pounds Leaf Lard for. Arnold Bros' No. 1 Hams, lb . .

Brisket Bacon, per lb Fresh Dressed Chickens, per lb

Small Pork Loins, 4 1 per lb. I U2C Oysters QKf quart OUU Calif or nia Hams, 1 0?r per pound. I C4u

1.00

17c

17c Spring

21k

Honor for Rhind.

John Rhind, a graduate of the Ham

mond high school, has distinguished

himself at Lake Forest college by win

ning in his first year the highest schol

arship. The young man is preparing

for the ministry and is acknowledged

! to be a scholar.

A SUIT TO ORDER Made In Hammond. Pure woolens. T- fi?A AND good work, good fit )JLOt" UP YOUINO MEIMG TAILORS 61 STATE STREET

fjOPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. PHONE 771 Q Walk One Block and Save $10.00

Fine Apartments.

ine jox apartments in Homewood

overlooking Harrison park, are to rep

resent, when completed, the last word

In luxury. Each apartment la of eigh

I rooms, Including a sun conservatory

The building is the Lawrence Cox

home, which is being completely overhauled and alterated. The owner will

occupy the lower apartment and Charles J. Mestap, vice president of the Hubbard Steel Car company of East Chicago, will live abore. The apart

ments are Hearing completion.

Orpheum Show.

Burton, Hahn and Cantwell, three

big men with the biggest voices in vaudeville, are at the Orpheum this week. Their singing act la a riot and everything else leads up and away from It.

Mareena and Delton Brothers, polite

acrobats, are on the bill for a second

time this season, and although their act is good it is familiar. Davis and Walker entertain very nicely and Harry La Salle makes a guitar sound like

la violin. The show is well balanced.

One thing that the Allardts persist

I in Jars the nerves. That Is the Sherlock Holmes stuff that the Feature

Film Service is sending over the circuit. The pictures are so stupid and badly acted that very few like them.

Each one is built about some more or

less ghastly crime.

GARY &

IXTERl'HBAJI RAILROAD

COMPAWT. New Senednle. EftX-tlv Oct. 1, IMS. Throoga Trains.

Leave

Hammond. 8:00 a rn. Dally, for Gary, Chesterton, Valparaiso, LaPorte and Intermediate points. 10:00 a. m. Daily, for Gary, Chesterton, Valparaiso, and Intermediate points. H:01 p. m. Daily, for Gary, Valparaiso. Laporte, and intermediate points. 5:00 p. m. Dally, for Gary, Chesterton, Valparaiso, LaPorte, and Intermediate points.

4:00 p. m. Daily, for Gary, Valparaiso,

and Intermediate points.

Above through trains will carry

baggage.

i

THE THIRD DEGREE.'

a Ear si

illEti ITS!

Direct from pur Packing House to you, thus saving you the Middleman's Profit. BUEHLER BRD. Special Only for Saturday, Oct. 4th

Meat is the Great Problem of the household. You can keep house well all day, and then, if the roast Is not up to the standard, there is dissatisfaction. We Go So Far As to Say that, through our fine meats, we have brought contentment into many families. You will like to deal with us. Our meats and our prices will suit you exactly.

BOILING BEEF, per pound NO. 1 FRESH FORK SHOULDERS, per lb.. NO. 1 FRESH STEWING CHICKENS, lb.... NO. 1 VEAL ROAST, . per pound NO. 1 VEAL STErV, 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 Butterine, 2 lbs Moxley's Daisy, 2 pounds for..........

7c 10c 14c 11c 10c ...7c . 9c lie 13c 12c 10c 35c 32c

10-LB PAIL NO. 1 PURE LARD, 1.25 ",b Pal'-

9 POUNDS LEAF LARD 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 CALL HAMS, per IK...

NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, lb. NO. 1 CAN SALMON, large can, 3 cans for....

ARMOUR'S VERIBEST CAN PORK AND BEANS, 15c 2 for...

65c

1.00

...12ic I .-12c

..4c 14c 9c 16c lie 17c

25c LARGE 25c

We own and operate forty different stores throughout the country. Packing House at Peoria, III. We Have Special Sales Every Day It Will Pay You to Come and Look Them Over DON'T FORGET THE PLACE The Original Market That Made All Competitors Reduce Their Prices

Nature's Uplift Shoes The Comfort Seeker's Delight

"The Third Degree," has become a household word through the methods of the modern police, but the first time

the public ever had an opportunity to

witness Just what the third degree meant, was after Charles Klein had

written a play along: these lines and given It that attractive title. When the play was first presented by the late Henry B. Harris, who was a victim of the ill-fated Titanic, the critics said It had been written to express the author's sentiments. This piece attracted wide attention and gained a reputation eclipsed by none. Such well known people as Helen Ware and Edmond Breese appeared In the cast, and since that time it has been presented by many people, but the author has always demanded that the best performers must be engaged to present It. Through the efforts of the management of the Orpheum arrangements have been made whereby It will be offered at that theater for four days commencing Sunday at the attractive prices of 10, 15 and 20 cents and will give three shows every day.

Smoke McHle CaaadJaa jClnb Mixtare. Vor pipe ot elra retteT best tat leaf and skill can produce. Adv.

Tou get Instant warmth and comfort with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Adv. J5t

Throw Away Your arch Supports Pads, and Awkward TDevices

There should be nothing in your shoes but your feet, and they should be comfortable. Stop needless expense. ? Make a real investment and overcome by Nature's own remedy rightly applied exercise) the foot ills from which you are suffering The Indian in his original state never wore a moccasin which afforded greater freedom of action to the foot, or gave greater comfort. The principles are the same - - "The Comfort Seekers Delight" boo'?? sent upon request.

J. SGIfOER &

95 State Street

Hammond, Inl

LABBES HAVE YOU U MET HER THE NEW "BABY DOLL"? LAST, IF NOT, COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH IT.