Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES. Friday, Oct. 31, 1913. P Fifth Ave. and Connecticut St. Gary, Indiana Opening Saturday, Nov. 1st. Every Afternoon and Evening; irvlll

(JurDressy

Clothes do

Country Club's Hallotoe' en Tarty

Spot, the dog, is saying to himself, .""What chance have I got?" No man who is careless about his clothes has a chance against the man who is always well dressed. Not in society alone, but in BUSINESS and every walk of life, the man who jmts on the "good front" wins out over the man who neglects his appearance. Dress better; you'll SUCCEED better. "We make stylish clothes the kind that fit you perfectly and makes you feel at home anywhere. Come see our goods and prices. Exclusive Line of Hats and Furnishings.

Taylor-Broun

TAILORS AND HABERDASHERS

The 1913 Hallowe'en party of the Hammond Country Club attended by nearly 200 people from Hammond, East Chicago and Gary, was perhaps the mot delightful informal affair of Ha kind ever given In the city and the entertainment committee has been given much praise for the success of the party. The guests wor costumes of years ago, some of them .very beautiful and others amusing. Mrs. AV. II. Davis, Mrs. II. K. Sharrer, Mrs. R. O. Wlnokler, Mrs. W. E. Ray,

and Mrs. . YV. Oberlin ha! given much much care to their costumes which ex

cited favorable comment. Among the men -who were laughably arrayed were It. C. Pierce, II. E. Sharrer, T. W. Oberlin and U. B. Love. The rooms were most elaborately decorated. Stocks of corn In the corners banked cozy corners 'and hid elder barrels from view. These latter were lighted up with big pumpkins, which also formed important parts in the decoration scheme, both in and outside of the club house. Autumn leaves hid the roof light and made a bower of the musicians gallery. The wall lights were covered with grotesquely headed pumpkins and

jack-o-lanterns beamed from the walls and grill work. A huge grate Are

lighted up one side of the big room. In the dining room yellow and black dec

orations and miniature pumpkin lanterns were featured. The program opened with a musical reading "When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin" by Mrs. R. C. Pierce and Dr. T. W. Oberlin. This was followed by the tango, Virginia Reel and Hesitation waltaes. Between dances amusing contests were Indulged in by those who drew lucky numbers. Miss Maude Smith won the peanut tossing contest. Charles A. Smith the

hat trimming, W. D. Patton, the four-in-hand necktie contest and Miss Martha Wilkie, "the doughnut eating. Mrs. K. F. Johnston found the hidden red ear of corn, but refused the prize offered the finder, though Dr. H. E. Sherrer was quite ready. Refreshments were served at midnight, consisting of various sorts of sandwl, ches, coffee, doughnuts, apples, pumpkin pie and pickles. The fun flew fast and furious during the entire evening and the guests made it a memoriable occasion. The entertainment committee in charge of the affair were Messrs AJ- . . Hlrsch, H. M. Johnson. R. O. Wlnckler, Henry Conkey. Dr. T. W Oberlin, R. C. Pierce and P A. Tarry.

Their names are John Chlckonir, Nick Peru and John Vona. Brass knuckles Btained with blood were found in the possession of two of the men when arrested. Officer Downey was walking his beat in the vicinity of where the trouble occurred when his attention was attracted by cries for help and the noise of a scuffle. He hastened to the spot whence the sounds emanated and when the men saw him coming they took to their heels, all save the victim, Boian.

He lay half unconscious on the ground, bleeding profusely from a number f ugly wounds, which at the time were undistlnguishable as was the man's face at the time unrecognizable on account of the gushing blood. Downey assisted the injured man to the police station, where after he regained his

senses he gave the names of his assailants, all of whom he recognized. Officers Downey, Rachjlnetz and Genensanski went out on a hunt for the men Indicated and found them in a short while. The men are all Roumanians and it is believed that political divergence of opinion was responsible for the assault. The men arrested all live In a boarding house In Beech between 136th and 188th streets, next door to the Roumanian church. They are charged

with assault with intent to kill.

kn"T

Co.

TRIBUNE IS SUED AGAIN A second civil suit for libel growing out of the campaign was instituted against the Gary Tribune In the superior court at Hammond this morning when Attorneys Seabright and White of Gary filed a complaint for Frank Ferri, a saloonkeeper at 2001 Broadway, in Gary. Ferrl asks $5,000 dollars damages. The paper was made defendant in a $25,000 liebl suit last week, Mayor Knotts being the plaintiff, and on Wednesday of this week its editors were arrested for criminal libel. In his complaint Ferrl says that his reputation was injured with his friends when the Tribune reported that he had slugged a Johnson rooter In a campaign march.

POLITICS BRINGS A CUTTING FRACAS

Divergence of Opinion in East Chicago Causes Arrest of Three Men.

Only One "BHOHO QtTIXIWE." That is LAXATIVB BROMO QUINIXR. Look for the signature of E. V. OROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. 25o-r-Adv. PUT TOUR WANT AD IN THB TIMES.

John Bolan of 137th street, Indiana Harbor, aged about 50 years, who had been doing a little campaign work for

the republicans in Indiana Harbor last night, was set upon by a number of

fellows while walking In Guthrie

street on his way home early this morning. Bolan's head and face were

slashed and cut by means of brass knuckles In tht hands of two of his

assailants. This morning it was fear ed Boian might not recover. The trio who are alleged to have as

faulted him are now under arrest-

Tomorrow, from 2 to 9 p. m., Music by Ward's Famous Orchestra.

Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled On All Advertised Goods.

EAT MORE of the mdkt nutritious of foods good, wholesome bread and less of the non-essentials, and note your gain In health. Ditto In . money saving, because bread is cheaper than meats and non-essentials, just as gratifying to the appetite. To get the best bread and other flour products, always order from The Hammond Modern Bakery

M,,,.,,, amiit street, rnone zn. r" 1 BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS.

HAMMOND. IND.

BARGAINS IN OSTRICH PLUMES DIRECT FROM FARM. RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. DON'T MISS THIS. DROP ME A CARD AND I'LL, CALL WITH DOZENS TO SELECT FROM. C. G. LAWLER 556 Summer St. Hammond, Ind.

YES, THESE WOMEN

ARE GETTING SCARCE AS HEN'S TEETH

Woe to travelers in the north end of

Jasper county. The best hotel In Indiana is going out of business. Mrs. Mary E .Troxell, for years the proprle- j tor of the Troxell house in that town, ' has sold the hotel building to Kase De

Kook, the merchant, who' will occupy it as a residence, and thus leave De

Motte without a hotel.

Mrs. Troxell will come to Rensselaer

about the middle of November and re- '

main until about December 1 with her brother, J. F. Bruner .after which she ; will go to Lawton. Okla., to take up '. her home with her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Warren. The Troxell house haa ; been fanous all over the country for its splendid table service and the wonder with all who have eaten there has been, "How can she do it?" The que- j tion was never answered. Three times a day the tabel fairly groaned beneath a load of the choicest food. Several kinds of meat, several kinds of vege- ! tables, several kinds of pickles ajd preserves and fruit and deserts. There ', never was a person who could cat a I meal at the Troxell house and enum- j erate all the things on the table after ' leaving it. Many times, with the table filled with things to seat, Mrs. Troxell apologized because of the "scant" meal. She did much of her own work, was a cook of ability and took great Inter- ; est In the comfort of her guests. The hard work, has told on here of recent years' and she is giving it up In order' that she may enjoy some well earned

comfort the balance of her life. Rensselaer Democrat.

Tine Qraunuffl' pemmirojiJ If nmr IMaiPjnedl Sfiwe Wffi Ctimflfaime ttMflffll Ten

CMMlIly towlttcdl - - . -

'ctodk

SENT AWAY FOR BURIAL The remains of Jesse Gates, a switchman employed on the E., J. & E. were shipped by Huber & Badeaux yesterday to New Tork. Gates having died at the hospital October 29 from concus

sion of the brain. He had been sick since Tuesday. The deceased was 40 years old and

lived In Hammond. He had a wife In New Tork. Ills brother, Benton Gates,

came on from New Tork yesterday to take charge of the remains.

Out of Order. The Calumet avenue bridge was reported to the police as being in a dangerous condition again yesterday afternoon. A heavy plank in the runway of the bridge had been broken. Thi police reported the case to the street department and If there is the usual Aelay In repairing it, a serious accident of some kind may happen.

FRED BARNETT Democratic Candidate for City Judge -

While the entire store is beautifully decorated, and the fifteen large show windows are magnificently trimmed, we want the people to know that this Grand Opening is a Merchandise Event. Every Case, Every Rack, Every Table, Every Counter in the entire store is filled with New Fall and Winter Merchandise in quite the largest variety any store in Gary ever gathered for vou to select from. FOR MONEY SAVING, SATURDAY WILL BE THE BANNER DAY OF THIS GRAND OPENING. HUNDREDS OF NEW SOUVENIR SPECIALS WILL BE PLACED ON SALE FOR THIS DAY ONLY. You'll get two, even three dollars' worth of dependable merchandise for the price of one. Visit this new store tomorrow, if only to become acquainted with the location of the different departments and to hear Ward's Famous Orchestra.

H. ALSCHUELER Cor. Fifth Avenue and Broadway

COMPANY - Gary, Indiana

O-.

I , ?

4 " ?

.x-yt. .: . :ii

I ask your support on my record

while serving you as your city judge, and my pledge for the same conduct In the future if re-elected. Adv.

f (p rvip

AS

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

Friday and Saturday Grocery Specials YOU CAN REDUCE YOUR LIVING EXPENSES BY DOING YOUR TRADING WITH US. LEAVE YOUR ORDER AND PROVE IT.

SUGAR Best Granulated with grocery order of 1.00

or more (soap, flour, butter or smoked meats

not included), 10 pounds.

Z3

New Century Flour, "Best Ever Milled" at a very low price to Induce you to try a Back -barrel sack, 2.55 34-barrel ., sack,

12g.bar. Tel sack, g5c

45c

Butter Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, special price for

this Tvcek end; per pound

33c

SOAP Kirk's American Family, Fels Naptha, U. S. MaU or Amber, with grocery order, 39C

Oats, 3 23c

19c r can-

30c

Snider's Famous Catsup 25c bottle 19C A 15c bottle I tC Argo Gloss Starch, 3 packages fk for. IUC Fancy Cream 3rlc"k or American Cheese,

per pound

Keifer Pears for c&n-

nlr g. per peck , . .

National Biscuit Co.'s 15c Cookies, . special price, OCt 2 pounds sCwC

Jell-O, the new dessert,

all Savors, 3Es 3 packages C

Karo Corn Syrup, three

10c cans IIP tor 0C

New Season Jams, the best packed, all kinds,

per Jar

Grandma's Pancake Flour fine quality, 3

packages for

22c

25c

Hand Picked Navy 3 lbs "for f

Grandma's Washing

Powder, two ! large package.. 3C High Grade Toilet Paper, four p packages ....... I 3 C Minas Blend Coffee,

splendid value, 4 pounds

p?" ...26c Armour's Shield Brand Lard, guaranteed pure, pound . . I4c Kitchen K I enzer Scouring Powder, IP 4 cans. OC Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, No. 3 cans, 90c OOr per can imiilt Jelke's Good Luck or Moxley's Special Butterlne, 5 lbs 1 q2c per lb.. I UiC Domestic Sardines in oil or mustard, 1 3 cans I Uv

Mrs. Austin's 10c packages for

Fancy Baldwin Apples :?.....40c Jap Style Rice, the 8c kind, three 5ft. poundsfor Blue Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, regular 10c

package for

7ic Beans

25c

Acme Pork and Beans

with extra pork, 2 15c cans....

Full Quart Jar of Fine

Olives, special lt? price tOC Fancy Sifted Early June Peas or Red Ripe Tomatoes, the best packed,

per can

Fancy Home Grown Potatoes, per bushel of 60 pounds, i HQ ner

peck of 15 pounds

I4c

Milk Carnation or Borden's Peerless, dozen small

cans, 49c; 6 cans for 25c;

do. tall cans, 99c; 3 cans

25c

20c

Can Goods Choice of Sugar Corn, Early June Peas, Hominy, Kidney Beans or No. 3 Tomatoes,

doz. cans, 98c; 3 cans

FANCY RED SALMON

tionally good Salmon at a very low price,

dozen tall cans, 1.78; per can

25c

North Shore Brand, excep-

15c

Candy Specials

rameli I2c

9c

Borden's Rival Caramels

60 to box only. . . t

Large Soft Gum Drops

per pound

Molasses or Peanut Kisses, the best kind.

per pound ,

Best Quality Jelly Beans

per pound ,

10c

8c

Fresh Roasted Spanish

Peanuts, try a pound

I2c

Cracker Jack, Saturday only, 4 r

I ic

3 packages.

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