Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES. . Friday, Nov. 14, 1913.

ji, we-gCGive Your Feel

Boys' Velour Calf Button Shoes, fit, look and wear as good as 1 CfJ the average 2.00 shoe I .0U Growing Girls' Shoes, nature's shaped, low heels, dull calf and Q flfl patent leather, 2.C0, 2.50 and O.UU Infants' Kid and Patent Leather Button Shoes, AQf for "Twit

1000 Round jC? B. B. Gun il

A treat by having them measured by

the footograph system. The only per

fect custom method

Friday & Saturday SPECIALS

Misses' and Children's "Jockey" Button Boots, plain calf and patent leather, sizes to 2, 1 l G this sale I .43 Boys' High Storm Shoes, "Scout", strictly solid, sizes 11 to 13, ff 1.65; sizes 1 to 5Vi .Ujj Little Man's High Top Lace 4 Shoes. 2.00 value, at 1 .0u One Life I h Size Doll

rtUA

Natural Beaver Set,

this sale

3 Skin Gray Fox Set,

this sale

2 Skin Gray Fox Set.

this sale '.

3 Skin Rat Fox Set,

this sale

Jap Mink Set,

this set

Beautiful Kolinsky Mar

mot Set, this sale. . .

Genuine Maline Set,

this sale

Big Kolinsky Pillow Muff, this sale Natural Wolf Set, this sale Big Pillow Elack Martin Muff, this sale Black Coney Set,

this sale . Genuine Chinese Blue Wolf Set, from 5 gQ to Natural Lynx Cat Sets, 25.00. 15.00 "4

(Bigg Few Sfijf FRIDAY and SATURDAY

$50.00 S35.G0 $28.00

$38.00 $30.00 $35.00 $35.00 $25.00

$25.00

$22.00 $8.50

SiO $10

All Kinds of Furs Made to Order

route. The clerk also denied the gos- J nip that Bridge was no longer In the

employ of the city and said that he was still on the Job. lie did not criticise Uridge only to Intimate that he had made a mistake in signing the agreement. In V. S. CourtH Once. Years ago the Schrums of the Calumet Pickle Works took the question of the state line into the United States courts In order to locate their land boundaries. West Hammond officials say that the finding at that time is identical with the government survey now in their possession. The worst phase of the whole matter is that the improvement of State Line street may be held up indefinitely, probably for years.

Bring Vour Shoe Repairing to us and Pocket the Saving and select a number on the EoSi or Gun With Each Pair Left.

169 East State St.

Hammond's Largest Boot Shop

Buz? Fur Co.

148 STATE STREET Room 2, HAMMOND INDIANA

LAKE CO. COURTS ATA GLANCE LAKE SVI'KRIOR COIRT, ROOM- 1. Judge Virgil S. Kelter. Calendar settings for Monday, November 17: 3255 Knotts v Tuxbury. 47S9 Pfaff v Vohs. 5463 Wells admr v Mateya heirs. E671 Weston v State Mutual Life.

6463 Pabst Brg Co v Vesely. 6566 Luketlch v Republic I & S. 7221 Ttawles v Crooker. 7356 I'ltzele v Lewis.

7432 Ind Har rib Co v Cal Brg Co.

7443 Cain v Kruszowskl. 7670 Catcise v Gary & I Ry. 7805 Young v Tonkovlch. S416 Seehase v Gray Constr Co. b469 Ind Har L&CvEJ&E. 8567 Cent Elec Co v Sen City Gary. 84Sa Cal Pro Co v Dobbins. S576 Rose v Rosenberg. 8590 Van Sickle v Har Bldg Co. 8592 Van Sickle v Har Bldg Co.

,602 Rose v Goldhamer. LAKE Sl'I'KRIOlt COURT, ROOM 2

Judge Lawrence Becker. Settings for Monday, November 17 8736 Ella v Barron. 87SS Brunt v Froudfoot. 882" Robinson v Penna R R Co. 882S Simons v II W & E C Ry. SS33 Horner v Gormley. 8S3S Devtne admr v Pere Marquette. 8843 Fiegie v P F W & St. L R Co.

wa J ?ff ggif wjc

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 8

AT THE Highland Grocery & Met 151 Highland Street Phones 258 and 259

i Hammond, Indiana

MEATS

KrrKfa Pork Shoulder Rons. per pound Fresh Pork l.olaa Roast. per pound Krenh Pork Chop. per pound He Bin! Damn, sliced by machine, per pound .jitlvr Pot Roast. per pound Pickled Pics Keet. per pound

Premium I. aril, 3-pouml pail Leg Veal lont, per pound Sirloin Steak, per pound Porterhouse Stenk. per pound lawn tev. per pound lJo and.. Pioneer uterlne, per pound Old KnMiloned I.nrd, per pound Shift's Premium lluttrrine. per pound

Plate Iteef. per pound Onk Cirove anil Gold Medal Ilutter, per pound 1

American t'lirese, per pound

...16c 17c ...18c . 30c 15c

50c 24c 25c

30c

12c ;...15c ....15c ....25c 8c

36c ...20c

GROCERIES

I'otatoes, peck lIHej bushel . Sweet Potatoes. per pound White Turnips. 2 pounds for ;l labbiiitr, per pound Plymouth Roek Tomatoes. can. 14c: 2 for Men s lil vl Apples. peek Sweet Cider, can Richelieu Rolled Oats, 3 for Richelieu Plmentoes, can Fancy (irnnef rult.

3 for Swift's Pride Sonp. 7 bars for Kellogg t orn Flakes, 3 for Squash and Pumpkin, each Famous Kgga, carton. dozen Heinz .Mince Ment. per pound Salt. 6 sacks for Fresh C orn Meal, 2 pounds for Ciootl Santos C offee. per pound . . Large lU Pickles, .dozen !( C ranberries, rj u a i t .

1.00 3c

for the taxpayers, the reports costing a considerable sum of money to put in circulation. The funeral of Cai 1 Hackporth was held yesterday afternoon at the Lutheran church, the burial being at the Crown Point cemetery. The deceased was about 72 years of age and has

worked principally around Crown

Point as a farm laborer. He was a I widower. I Crown Point streets are receiving their pre-winter cleanup, all the avail1 able laborers -In - the . city being employed on the work, which is being rushed to completion before heavy i snows fall to nut an end to the work.

)C Much complaint is being .heard

about the promiscous throwing or waste paper and rubbish in the alleys and streets of Crown Point. The city has an ordinance against the practice which it would" be well to enforce. Crown Point Is practically free, at the present time from contagious diseases, which is somewhat unusual at this time of the year. Mrs. H. F Swartz anil daughter. Bird, have left Crown Point for the winter's sojourn in Florida.

The film production portraying- the scenes and performance of the famous llagenbeck circus will be given at. the Lyric tomorrow, a matinee performance In the afternoon f6r the children

and the regular show in the evening,

The pictures are one or the most popular crowd drawers ever released and always show to capacity houses.

said: "We will not permit Hammond, Indiana, to take an inch of Illinois ground. We take this stand, and will maintain it, for the benefit of both sides. Public sentiment compels it and will establish our rights." Hut on the Other Hand. So far Hammond is not officially cognizant of the controversy acj therefore what West Hammond has ac

tually done must come first. West Harhmond intends to take the Issue into the United States courts and there

Inas

ompany

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

Friday Evening and Saturday Grocery Specials Buying groceries in large quantities enables us to undersell other stores. Apg& great variety of choice pure foods will be'gg KS offered for Friday and Saturday at prices 5Bg Mthat should bring you here to buy yourjggk

HAMMOND IS

SUED FOR DAMAGES

As a result of injuries which she re

ceived while crossing the Calumet avenue brdge on the 17th of last June, Mare Doebler became plaintiff in a

$10,000 personal injury suit against

the city of Hammond in a case which

was filed in the Lake superior court this morning. The action was prepared by Attorney W. J. McAleer and will

come un in the November term of

court.

According to the complaint the

plaintiff stumbled against a spike

endaavor to earn the right to build its whlch was projecting from the runstreet from the state lin west and have way 0f the bridge and was violently

Hammond move back. As it Is, houses, j thrown to the ground. She was In-

nais, saioons, pharmacies ana homes jured to 8Uch an extent that she ia now

are in me street, according to the plat , nori-oim wreck- anrt h been unable

presented last night. To move them to work. since said Injury and will b

would mean thousands and thousands j unable to work during the balance of

of dollars. It is understood that West k., nr0

Hammond will compromise. I , ,

2c 25c .33c ..10c ..25c

.12c .25c 25c 25c ...8c 33c ..20c ..25c 5c .23c 13c 10c

Spend tlio Winter in FLORIDA . With Indiana People The Gulf View Hotel On Santa Rosa Sound, Forty Mile3 From I'ensacola, Offers You the Best Service with. Unexcelled Hunting, Fishing, Boating and Surf Bathing Mail Steamers Make Regular Trips From I'ensacola , 1 Hotel Rates $1.50 per day. Special Rates by the Week 2nd Month GEBLACH & STAFF, Frop. Camp Walton, Fla.

CROWN POINT.

STATE LINE STREET

BONE OF TROUBLE

(Continued from pag-e one.)

lot is thirty-five feet from the east

curb that has recently been laid. Th

Mrs. Hi MiKhty hez started a cam- Hammond board of public works should

pain fer dress' reform. Saw her yes-: listen to the. people

tiddy an' she wuz re-formed. Most o' this dancin' 'ud be all right if they'd take th' po out o' tango.

'We ill Xever f;lve I p." With a government' survey of th

line beTore them councilmen reached

a decision. The plat, one originally

Interest in the revival meetings at ma,! V 1 ltv Engineer William F the tabernacle is increasing each day bridge, had been re-marked by Engl

and the audiences getting larger. A

chorus of about seventy-flve voices is

neer Rossiter of Chicago. It showed

that the state line is seven feet west

bring organized which promises some . of tIlc Hammond curb from Ogden

good music before the five weeks' revival is ended. Cm Sunday afternoon

a service lor men oiuy win oe ntia.

street south, that the street varies in

length, being forty feet from Plummer

avenye to Ogden street, twenty-eight

Evangelist Newlin has promised to rePt from Ogden to the golf grounds

"tackle the devil and drive him out anfl from there on sixty feet (tenta-

of his lairs in Crown Point," and ac- ', tively). It has, according to the plat

cording to reports from other towns three jogs i.nd curves that, as an al

Chicago Business College

Cor. Hohman and Sibey StsJ tri m i - rr a , iSf-H r,

leiepnone oi Hammond Subjects Taught: ENGLISH, BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, STENOTYFE, TYPEWRITING, DRAFTING. Day and Night Sessions. Individual Instructions.

and cities where he has labored, he has a good method of accomplishing the strenuous task. Those behind the movement here ar much encouraged over the success tf the initial meetings and prophecy greater interest and results as the work waxes warmer. Following are the texts of sermons to be delivered by Evangelist Newlin

for the next few days:

j r I Ilia J , w.av j. 1.1. v.

the TMgeteous."

riday, 7:30 p. m. "Killing the

derman put it, "will make it look like

an old street In Sincapore."

in otncial action the city council

m. "The Man of m. "The Call to

. "Essence of the

WHY ARB HEADER?

YOU NOT A TIMES

Saturday, 2:30 p. Saturday, 7.30 p. the Hour." Service." Sunday, 10:30 a. t

Gospel." Sunday, 2:30 p. tn. "Why God Does Not Kill the Devil." Sunday, 7:30 p. m. "The Gospel riummet." With the vital statistics being- compiled by both government and state, from the various county and city officers of recent years, makes an additional amount of work for the officers in the respective offices. The data submitted is usually gotten out into reports which are scrutinized but little except by those directly interested. However, it is good grist for the printers and an additional burden

I.j on In" Indignant.

ti a nrTjrrTT mr a xt txt

Peter J. Lvons. the citv engineer of XiJ.VJLJ.!i. W J.1 XJ XJ.1

LITTLE ROMANCE

(Continued from page one.)

DELICATE CHILD

; Made Strong and Healthy by Vino

Growing children play hard ;ind work

hard at school. which with rapid

growth uses up an enormous amount o

energy and vitality that must be re

placed.

When a child is tired all the time,

no appetite, weak, delicate and sickly we guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic, will build them up, create a hearty appetite, sound flesh and muscle tissue, pure, healthy blood, and make thern strong. Mrs. I,. L. Rertrand, New Iberia, La., says: "My little one was weak and rundown in health, and was continually taking cold. Different medicines failed to help, but when Vinol was recommended I found It a wonderful help to my child. It broke up the cold, and Quickly restored health and strength. Vinol is a most excellent tonic for children." If Vinol fails to do just what we say, we will give back your money. L. Harry, Weis. Druggist, Hammond, Ind. I. S. For any skin trouble try our ,Saxo Salve; "We guarantee It-' Adv.

Hammond, exploded this morning. He

had some excuse. He resents that The

Times in its exclusive story yesterday

mentioned him solely as representing

iiammomi, xor ne claims to oe acting as jt is ai,- Miss Brewbaker told the on a survey made by the county and reporter, "and he did not fall in love

therefore not responsible. I took ev

ery precaution. he said

we started the improvement,

after West Hammond did, "I obtained

written agreement as to the course

of the street which was signed, after a discussion before Mayor Woszczynski,

by Ray Seeley. Lake county surtcyor;

William F. Bridge, city engineer of West Hammond, and myself. That

agreement is binding.

A rennet Major and Clerk. "It is their incompetency that caus

ed them to raise this row," said Lyons.

'I mean that "Woszczynski and ilan-

kowskl got the assessment rolls balled

up in the courts and got their feet tangle dby incompetency."

Lyons exhibited the agreement.

which is as follows:

"This is a description of center line of pavement of State Line street beginning at I'lummer avenue, 31 feet from west line of State Line ftret-t and running in a direct line to a point at the south curb of 154th place, 2S feet from the west line of State Line street: thence on a straight line to a point 23 feet from the west line of State Line street at south curb line of

Ogden street: thence to a point on the north curb line of Carroll street, 21 feet west of the east lino of State Line street On Homewood: thence in a direct line 30 feet east of Stnte Line street: thence south to the south line of section 17, parallel with and 30 feet distant from the cast line of State Line street. "(Dated) Sept. 15, 1913. (Sicnod WM. F. BRIDGE. "HAY SEKLUV. (and) "1 J. LYONS." "Ovrrlap Slitern Kret." Peter Lyons said this morning that the state line overlaps sixteen feet and that John Fisher .once county engineer, knew exactly what he was up against. Therefore the public has had this knowledge ever since. City Clerk Mankuwski of West Hammond says that City Engineer Uridge had no authority to make concessions to Hammond and that he did not draw the

with Khae. one twin, throusrh a nho-

"iiu l,tlure tograph sent to Panama where he

a eUr o n n A llion .nmlnc. n rM.tan-r.

propose to Gay, the other. That is untrue for he was engaged before he

j went into fcovernroent service." I A Hammond Oradiiate.

i The twin sisters are twenty-one and I live in 4461 Oakenwald avenue. They 1 are as alike as the traditional peas and ! had Milo tried to pick one out by her ' picture he would have had difficulty. But as it happened he met them together when he was employed as an electrician by the Edison company In Chicago. Being capable he went to Fanamll where good salaries are paid land planned the wedding for this wi-n i ter. It will take place on the fifth of

! December if the boat on which Rhae

and Gay are going arrives per schedule. Ithae Is the bridesmaid to be. Han Meterole Career. Brewbaker has rad a spectacular and fortunate rise. He graduated from the Central school in Hammond and took up electricity, working at it days and studying It by correspondence of nlsrhts. He learned antlv and obtained

I practical experience in Chicago. He is now an assistant engineer in charge

of electrical work at the Gatun lock, in the Panama canal system, so that the romance is really one of the tropica where the sheen of the moon on the water brings to the minds of men visions of their loved one. Milo went to the canal zone with Miss Gay's "yes" and he will return with her promise, "I do."

HOHMAN ST. MAY

LOSE ITS LIGHTS

fContlnued from page one.)

erty values on Hohman street end that therefore the owners of the property

should pay for the lighting. A third class says that the city should maintain the lights. There Is no opposition to the price itself, twenty dollars a year for every twenty-five feet of frontage. It '1s admitted that this price Is reasonable

Four Extra Big: Bargains

NO. 1 Butter, Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quaity obtainable, QB o per pound. w iC NO. 3 Best Granulated Sugar with grocery or 1.00 or more, flour, butter or

soap not included, 10 pounds

ajuiimil n I'jr.V'- V r - T -A

A IIIG ORDRIt. for bread, rolls, pies or cakes never catches us napping we are always ready for any emergency and take pleasure in filling your order "right up to the handle." It will be not only the quantity which will satisfy you, for the quality will be all right as well. If you've never bought of us, we'd like a trial order.

The Hammond Modern Bakery 86 State Street. Phone 26S. BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS, HAMMOND. - - IND.

45c

NO. 2 Kirk's American Family, Fels Naptha, U. S. Mail or Amber, with grocery order, QQni 10 bars Otjls

NO. 4 Flour, Gold Medal or New Century, no better

milled, Vfc-bbl. sack, 2.64;

y4-bbl. sack, 1.32; Vi-bbl. sack

j 66c

Minaa Blend Coffee, once tried always used, 4 lb8 - 1.03 9G per pound JuOL

New Seeded Raisins, full pound package.

3 'or 28C each Fancy Queen full quart jar

Japan Style Rice,

quality, 8c kind,

3 pounds

Fine Quality Sugar

Corn at a special price.

dozen cans, QQq

Z cans

10c

Olives,

25c

fine

20c

Sugar tl price,

15c

Fancy New Pack Early Juno Peas, 18c i

kind, per can. I IW

New Crop Recleaned

Currants, three 1-pound

packages, 34 each

New California Wal

nuts, per pound

Armour's V e r i b e s t

Mincemeat, 3 packages.

Fancy Solid Pack No

2 Tomatoes, dozen cans

95c: rer can

(2c Wal-

23c r i b e s t

25c

: No. cans

Fancy Evaporated Peaches, all bright

halves.

per lb

IGc

Fancy Red Raspberries in heavy syrup. No. 2

cans, per can

I5c

Grandma's Washing Powder, large i package vC

Early June Peas, a good brand at a low price,

3 cans, 5c dozen can3.,

00c

Sweet Juicy Florida Oranges, good size, call and see them, the quality will surprise you, OQo per dozen Lv.u

Fine Winter Keeping Potatoes. Call and see the quality and lay in a supply

per bushel of GO lbs., 95c;

per peck of 15 pounds

24c

DOMINO CRYSTAL GRANULATED SUGAR, . the f cleanest, . sweetest and best sugar made at a price less than you pay for common granulated, 5-pound package, 25c; 1 flft 2-pound package IUu

JSUGA& j:

lViUIAlMa sugar m

IE 51

JELKE'S GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, 5 pounds, 93c; per pound. . .

ISc

Fancy Cream Brick or Yellow American

Cheese, per lb

Sweet, Dill or Sour Pickles, , per dozen I I v Good Quality California

Cooking Figs, per pound....

Mild Cured Hams, per lb

California

I34C

all

BULBS Bedding Hyacinths,

colors, dozen 45c eacn --

Tulips, double or single, per I fin dozen I UC Jonquils, double or single. per j Jdozen I ww Chinese Lilies, JO each 4C

Argo Gloss Starch, six

5c packages for

25c

Franco American Ready Maid Soups, vegetable

or tomato, 2 cans

20-Mule Team Borax,

pound package

New Santa Clara Sweet Prunes, good f size, per lb..... Q Snider's Tomato Catsup, 25c bottle,

15c bottle at ,

lie

Candy Specials

or Molasses

Peanut Kisses, per lb.

All Our 40c Hand Dipped Chocolates, special

for Saturday, per pound...

9c I Dip-peclal

25c

Best quality Jelly Beans

per pound

Borden's Rival Caramels, 60 to box, cheap

at 15c, our price

8c Caraehe.ip

i2c

Butterscotch fine butter flavors, lb...

Finest Quality Fudge, all 3avors, worth 20c,

special price

Patties, 10c

10c

and the only question with the opposition Is aa to who should pay, the landlord or the tenant. Those who Figned did bo readily and waived the question as! to landlord and tenant. The tenant merchants realized that the attractive illumination would draw business which In a year would return the Investment manifold. . Some of the business men in the Hohman street district are consfdahly wrought up over what they term the unprogressiveness of the peoplo who would be benefitted, and some have fniRjrested that a list of all those for and against the proposition ba made ou so that everybody on the street might know who is who. The State street merchants it will bo remembered, lost no time on Retting together and acted In unison first in choosing their lighting system and then signing a contract for It. Their activity aa mas generally admitted gave them a considerable advantage over their Hohman street neighbors and the equilibrium was re-established only after the Hohman street ornamental system was installed. It is the fear that this regained prestige will be lost to them that is actuating the Hohman street merchants to keep their system intact. Some of the Hohmon street people are beginning to yonder what the street will look like with a "dead light" here and there In the brilliant row.

I The whole system dead would be no"tlu'ns less than a nuisance.

Lung Troubis Yielded to This Medicine H you are suffering with Lung

TrofibW-, or if you know of some unfortui.ato person so afflicted. would you take tin trouble of carefully inj Vfstitrut'ner a medicine which has brought about complete recovery in ' number of serious cases? To Kckman'j Alterative,, a remedy for Throat and L.uzig Troubles, has been given the fullest credit of restoring health in, large number of cases. Kead this: 5323 Oirard Ave.. Phila., Pa'. Gentlemen: In the winter of 1903 I had an attack of Grippe, followed by Pneumonia, and later by Lung Trouble. In the winter of 1904 I had cough, i night sweats, fever and raised quantities of b wf ui-looking stuff and later 1 had many hemorrhages; at one time three In threu successive days. Miik and eggs became so distasteful f could keep nothing down. Thren physician treated me. I was ordered to tho mountains but did not go. Kckman'a Alterative; yas recommended by a friend. After taking a small quantity I had the first quiet night's sleep for vvetks. ly Improvement was marked from the first. I gained strength and weight and appetite. I never had another hemorrhage and my cough gradually lessened until entirely gone. I am perfectly well." (Affidavit ANNUO F. LOUGIIRAN. ; (Above abbreviated; more on request) Kckman's .Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and Lung Affections. Kronchitls, Hronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the eystem. Contains no narcotics, poisons or l.abit-forming drugs. Sold by Otto Negele and leading druggists. Write the Kokman laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa for booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence. Adv.'

'X A.