Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1913 — Page 13

Friday, Nov. 14, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE THIRTEEN

v iV ' -J

A New Zealand Visitor. Tt. J. Collis of Oamaru, N. Z., president of the Machinery company in the antipodes who are Zealand agents for the Champion Potato Machinery company, is here for a visit with the officials of the company. It is his first trip to the states and he finda much

to admire in the business methods of this country. lie expects to visit in Toronto and New York before returning home.

Make that cold room bearable witb a Gas Heating Stove. No. Jnd. Gas a Klec Co. AdT. Htl

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2SSK3SS3

OFFERS THREE SPECIALS FOR

Saturday 9 Nov ISttt Monday-, Nov. 17tfa Tuesday Nov. I8II1 SPECIAL NO. 1 CORSET SPECIAL The Celebrated N. II. make Corsets, made of good wearing 'twilled material, wtih four attached garters, top lace trimmed, medium

and long lengths, sizes up to 30. CJra

tPJ SPECIAL NO. 2

Special price.

PETTICOAT SPECIAL All Silk Petticoats, made of a soft finish messaline silk, with deep plaited ruffle, come in two-toned shaded colors, green, fl red and rose Special price JLCFC SPECIAL NO. 3 DRESSING SACQUES Made of heavy percale or fleeced flannelette. All the leading models, medium and dark shades in neat patterns or Persian designs, all neatly trimmed. 9jr Sale price THE EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN

179 East State Street.

Hammond, Indiana.

WU ENLISTED If! GOOD CAUSE FOR CIVIC INTEREST

Entered on a clean-up campaign to promote the city beautiful idea forty

women of the Hammond Woman's

club met last evening at the home of

Mrs. Ralph Ross of Mason street, to

hear a report by Mrs. KuRene Cooper,

chairman of committee that has investigated the streets, and alleys of Hammond. Had SlKbtK and YVoriw Oriorn. Thirty women, picked from the department, of which Mrs. Carrie Hernden is chairman, went on a. tour

of inspection the first of the week.

wearing- froloshes they went over the town's pood, bad and Indifferent alleys.

SAM GUBITZ GUARANTEED SHOE STORE 149 East State Street Hammond Indiana

LADIES you will be delighted with our new stock of stylish, comfortable shoes; you must see them to appreciate their true worth. Prices alawys right. MEN about town are talking of the good wearing quality of our line of men's shoes. The' come in all styles and leathers and they are underpriced. Ask the man.

They found the garbage in uncovered tubs and buckets and on sunslghtly ash plies; they saw tin can lots and iron heaps, the menace of flies, disorderly conditions of railroad right of ways and children acting as alley pickers.

All of which is tended to by seven sickly looking dump carts. Mrs. Kuene Cooper read the report as below: "Time was when a AVoman's Club met to talk and like the kitten chasingits tail, went in circles that never got anywhere. The Civics department of the Woman's Club is following straight lines east and west, north and south. and the dream is of a city beautiful.

"The facts revealed by a campaign of investigation find these conditions: "1. Open garbage receptacles, made up of old tubs, buckets, boxes, etc., in all parts of city. "2. Alleys contain a series of unsightly ash piles. "3. I'apers scattered broadcast. "4. Manure piles and manure in uncovered boxes. "5. Alleys and vacant lots unsightly from general rubbish such as old Iron, tin cans, bottles, uncut weeds, etc. "6. Seven dump carts for garbage coUwctlon. "7. Alley pickers, mainly children who scatter contents of boxes and destroy covers where such are in evi

dence.

"8. Spitting on th Streets. I "9. The menace of flies. "10. Disorderly condition of rail-' road risht of ways in center of city. "Following- are suggestions: ' "1. Uniform galvanlzed-iron covered cans owned by city and safe guarded as are the U. S. mall boxes. "2. Removal of ashes. "3. Receptacle in down town district for papers. "4 Manure in tightly closed receptacles. "5. Removal of all rubbish, cans, bottles, old iron etc. "S. Efficiency test for garbage collectors (a physician called to East Chi

cago, paused, in East Hammond, a cart bound for the dumping ground. The physician on returning met the same cart still going to dumping ground). "7. Keep out alley pickers. "8. Enforce ordinance on spitting on streets. "9. Elimination of flies.

iu. conversion or right of ways into miniature parks by means of

lawns and shrubbery.

"Civics Department, Hammond Wom

an's Club." A pin map of the city is being com pleted to be exhibited in the First Na

tional Bank. Black pins will indicate

dirt, red will show disease breeding

rlaces, and so forth, following a simple

code.

" 1

Have You Tried Levin's Snp.r.ial

1 Whiskey? None such in

Hammond OLD GUARDIAN RYE ' One Dollar Per Bottle Free deliveries to all partB ol the city California Wine House Wholesale & Retail S. LEVIN, Prop.

Phone 438 145 East State St. HAMMOND, IND.

in perfecting their numerous trick

olays and Saturday ought to see a

smoothly running machine In the work

of the Hammond team.

NOTHING CLOSE

ABOUT THIS SHAVE

American Tobocco Co. Gives

Away Safety Razors. Those men who have been letting their whiskers grow because the barbers wouldn't shave them free of charge, absolutely haven't an excuse left now. The American Tobacco company is giving away Star Safety raz

ors to "Lucky Strike" smokers who ,

are lucky enough to strike the dealer before the supply of razors is exhausted. With every ninety-cent glass humidor of "Lucky Strike" tobacco there goes a free offer of a one-dollar Star Cru-Steel Safety Razor. This free razor is a genuine, standard Star, the original of all safeties, sold everywhere for one dollar. The reason the American Tobacco company gives for allowing this generous present Is that when the smoker has once finished the pound of "Lucky Strike," the amount in the ninetycent Jar, he will, beyond doubt, become a permanent user of "Lucky Strike."

The public is cordially invited to take out cards. Books are useless unless they circulate. The library board and staff are anxious to supply you with the book you need. Th library la yours, let them help you, come and see what you can find. Story hour as usual for the children Saturday morning from 10 to 11 o'clock. All are invited. LIBRARIAN.

HARD GAME ON

SATURDAY

Local followers of football. who

were disappointed by the cancelling of last Saturday's game with South Bend will be able to witness a battle of equal caliber when the high school football team meets the team representing Rensselaer high school at Harrison park tomorrow afternoon. Word comes from Jasper county that their boys are fast rounding into snap and expect to put a good over on the local warriors. In their last battle with Rensselaer in the season of 1911, the Purple and White went down In defeat by a close score of 9-6, but the Hammond boys were outweighed by a good margin and this coupled with their rough tactics resulted In the locals' defeat. The Hammond boys are confident they will be able to turn the track this time and look forward to a victory on Saturday. , Owing to the unfortunate accident

resulting in the death of Mrs. Tillman, wife of Prof. E. S. Tillman of the faculty, last Saturday's game with the South Bend H. S. was cancelled. It is doubtful whether another game will be scheduled with South Bend this year as both teams have their open dates

pretty well filled. Besides a report has

come from the St. Joseph county city that athletics have ben abolished in their high school. How true this is, will be learned In a few days but at present that statement will have to be accepted. The Hammond team has been practicing faithfully all week and Coach Smith thinks his men will do themselves credit in the coming contest. A good deal of the time has been spent

mm m i nirininimiwin minniiri hit mi nil mm , , jHI Meats iMeats

BEWARE! BEWARE! "Three times and out" is an old and trite saying ; and that's the number of time9 we're now warning you. If you're "done up" after what we say it isn't our fault. You're safe buying our MEAT you're not safe buying the eame things at plenty of other places. You're safe with us because our established reputation bars us from doing only what's right. Again, our prices are the lowest in town.

83 West State Streeti

REDUCE YOUR COST OF LIVING by buying your Meats from us. Goods received fresh every day and every piece of Meat we sell is Government Inspected. Direct from Our Packing House to You thus Saving you the Middleman's Profit. Compare our prices and see for yourself how you can Save Money. The Original Market that made All Competitors Reduce Their Prices. GDqef psfaf Sa How IF f May Euemunas smudl MSB IBsiy Q&ltm'd&if

10 POUNDS LEAF LARD for FANCY PORK LOIN ROAST, per pound LEAN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, per pound . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... FANCY FRESH PORK SHOULDER, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CORN BEEF, per pound TENDER BOILING BEEF,

per pound NO. 1 BEEF CHUCK ROAST, fl -j n per pound j CHOICE BEEF RIBS ROAST, (boned and rolled) per pound FANCY ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per pound BONELESS BEEF RUMP ROAST, per pound NO. 1 FRESH STEWING CHICKENS, per pound . .

NATIVE VEAIj ROAST, i OXf per pond. . J t2C

NATIVj VKA.L STEWING, 4 f per pound : 1 1

1.00 14c 15c 11c 10c 8c

2c 4c 4c 4s

14c

NATIVE VEAL CHOPS, per pound GENUINE LAMB, HINDQUARTER, per pound FANCY LAMB CHOPS, rib or loin, per pound GENUINE LEG LAMB, per pound. JELKE'S GOOD-LUCK BUTTERINE, 2 pounds for SWIFT'S & CO'S KERSEY BRAND BUTTERINE, 2 pounds for SWIFT & CO'S LINCOLN BRAND BUTTERINE, 2 pounds for 10-POUND PAIL PURE LARD for 5-POUND PAIL PURE LARD for 3-POUND PAIL PURE LARD for ; FANCY SUGAR CURED HAMS, per pound FANCY SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, per pound FANCY SUGAR CURED BACON, per pound

14c 11c 12c 13c 35c 32c 25c 1.25 65c 39c 15c 11c 17c

SPECIAL SALE OH HAMS, BA OH and PICNIC, MONDAY. SAME PRICE AS SATURDAY'S SALE. We have Special Sales Every Day It will pay you to come and look them over. All Smoked Meals Guaranteed. EBBRI'T FORGET J HE PLAGE.

Hammond Library Notes. One hundred and sixteen books have Just been added to the Robertsdale branch for the benefit of the Franklin

school. This make 881 books now at the branch. A box of books has just been put In the Wallace and Washington schools. Also an added collection for the benefit of the sixth and seventh gradees in the Irvinjr and Iafayette schools. This makes 808 books now in six schools. These are nice clean, new books, not old ones from the shelves, and the principal of each school reports that the children are delighted. The interior of the public library has been re-decorated, making a very attractive place to spend an idle hour browsing: among the books. Visit the library and see what an inviting place it Is. A number of new and up-to-date books have been added to " the shelves of the library and are ready for use.

Never Killed Robin. A bird enthusiast who is being taught taxidermy by L. H. Bcheer, 182 State street, desires to correct one statement in the Times written up by the taxidermist. "Mr. Scheer,'' says this party, "has speciments of every bird tlmt

has ever flown in Lake county except the robin. He looks at that sweet feathered creature in a sentimental light and will not disturb it, let alone kill one. He scolds unmercifully any one of his patrons or students who kill a robin and lie will not 6tufE it for them.'"

"The Wolf" at Orpheum. "The Wolf." the play that set all Chicago talking for more than ten weeks during its run in that city at the Chicago Opera house, and also held New York spellbound for nearly h year at the Lyric, comes to the Orpheum theater on Sunday matinee. "The Wolf" is from the pen of Kugene Walter, author of several dramas, but is so different from the usual run of plays that it leaves a distinct

I impression of its own on the mind of

the spectator. The story and theme are new. There is an abundance of bright dialogue, droll humor arid the pathos and sentiment of the play are not of the artificial sort. The stage settings are remarkably elaborate, and many of the scenes are so well managed as to receive hearty applause. Tiie engagement of "The Wolf" promises to be a record-breaker, and people will marvel when they think of witnessing this remarkable production at the same prices the theater has been accustomed to.

Smoke McHle Canadian Club Mix tare. For nlpe or rtsarette. beat tbat leaf 4 aklll can produce Adv.

TIMES WANT AOS ARB ERV1CE TO YDDI

FOB

Grand Organ Recital at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Clinton Street MONDAY, 8:15 P. M., NOVEMBER 17 ADMISSION FREE EVERYBODY INVITED Silver Collection will be raised in church to defray expenses.

Eugene A. Grisuold&Son

DEALING IN

GROCERIES, MEATS AND HARDWARE 276 State St., Cor. Sohl and State Sts., Phones 136137 Hammond, Indiana

Red Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, two 4P. 10c packages for. - - I 0C Falcon Red Salmon, -1 p 18c can V Ow Fancy High Grade Chocolate Candy, regular 40c value, Saturday, OQn pound bCUu Fancy Dry Yellow Peaches, three QRf. pound Snider's Catsup, regular 25c bottle, 19c; regular 15C bottle 1 am at I ZC Neptune California Yellow Peaches, pound Bird's Eye Matches QHlive 5c boxes for. . xUu Armour's Pork and Beans, with tomato sauce, 11 No. 2 can j Best Granulated Sugar, pound. DC Bulk Laundry Starch, 3 Cmils... 10c Fairbank's Gold f ODust, 3 5c pkgs. . I Lewis Lye, sifting OC top, 3 cans ujtr Fancy Hand Picked Navy Beans, C. pound. Ju Fox River Evaporated Milk, tall can. 3 for 25c; baby size, Gfor alJLr Best Creamery Qa Butter, per lb. . . : .OU American or Brick Cheese pound . . . 19c This Year's Peanut Butter, per 1 pound. - I gmt

Olives, in bulk, Q 0 per quart tJaCG SPECIALS IN CAN GOODS Hominy, Pumpkin, Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Lima Beans, Green and Yellow Beans, Kidney Beans or Succotash, OKo 3 cans ZOC Fort Dearborn Rolled White Oats, 5 pound pack-,, ages, contain a OR A blue bowl Lvb Canada Wood" Cane and Maple Syrup, this is a regular 10c bottle, (T1 at DSC Pure Dye Buckwheat, 0VS E! 38c Swift's Pride Laundry Soap, -I -yfl 5 bars j SPECIAL IN FLOUR Ceresota, Gold Medal, New Century and Pillsbury, a-barrel sack 67c -barrel sack 1.33 H-barrel sack'. 2.65 SPECIALS IN MEATS Fancy Dressed Spring Chickens, 4 "7JLn pound I 2v Spring Chickens, 1 (Jin alive, per lb I U2u Dressed Hens, t 70 per pound .... E 2l Fancy Rib Roast I Tf Beef, per lb .1 C California Hams, 4 t)3if per pound 1 Fresh Hams, H Rip per pound C U2u Leaf Lard, 4 ff) 8V2 pound .. . . I .UU Oysters, SelHs. quart .... .402 Standards, quart. . . .30c