Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 140, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1913 — Page 8

THE TIMES. Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1913. TP T C TL DUCING 11 W TEE HUBS CLTIKM(G TEE HOHianN ARM) LOGAN SFS The most reliable clothiers entire $55,000 stock of high grade tailor-made clothes, hats, caps, shoes and men's furnishings at the mercy of the public ' BECSIIRIRinRKIS mUQn)AV9 RldDUERJlSE 2(Wm ATT a.mi. SIHlAil&lP The (Gause of this Mighty Slaughter With Each $1 Purchase or Over

PAGE EIGHT

SALE

Tho critical moment has arrived that is the situation here now The backwardness of the season has created a condition which never occurred before. Circumstances have so shaped themselves that we are forced to slaughter our magnificent stock. With a gigantic stock on hand we have strugglethagainst a backward season which now stares us in the face, but all in vain. Unable to bear the strain any longer we are forced to sacrifice our stock in order to make up for the bcakward season. Heroic sacrifics are sometimes necessary this is one of the times. We meet the situation promptly and emphatically. The backwardness of the season brought this gigantic money-saving sale on us, which we pass along to you, notwithstanding our reputation as givers as the best values we now give an extra twirl to the wheels of trade by offering such astonishing values that competition is not attempted. It is not necessary to go into detail relative to the high class merchandise we carry, for every man, young man and boy is well aware of the fact that anything bought from us was the best that money could buy. CAST YOUR EYE ON THESE STARTLING PRICES:

BOYS' KNEE PANTS 20 dozen Boys' Knee )Q Pants, a big bargain at 50c, slaughter price. yyQ MEN'S WOOL SOCKS Black or blue, A a big bargain j MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATER COATS With shawl and storm collars, in oxford and golden l brown colors, -worth $1, slaughter price..., CfWU MEN'S SWEATER COATS Men's All-Wool Sweater Coata, In oxford and maroon colors, weight 2 pounds, formerly sold for $5.00, O VIE slaughter price Wi"4v MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, formerly sold for 50c, slaughter price J 3 G LAMB'S DOWN UNDERWEAR Pure Silk fleeced shirts and drawers, worth $2.00 suit, slaughter price D VP C MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Men's Dark Grey Flannel Shirts, regular $1.25," TO. slaughter price .... V C MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Men's Flannel Shirts in blue, brawn and grey, with military collar, flO formerly sold at $1.50, slaughter price.... .OC

All-Wool

MEN'S WOOL UNION SUITS "Cooper's' Union Suits, worth $4.00 to $5.00, slaughter price

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS In dark

fancy cheviots, plain or convertible collar, worth $10.00, slaughter price

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS In black and fancy cheviots, plain or convertible collars,

formerly sold for $12.50 and $13.50, slaughter price

EXTRA SPECIAL! MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ASTRACHAN COLLAR OVERCOATS Quilted lined shawl collar, A At

worth $18.00, slaughter price. VlYjr

HANDKERCHIEFS Red, Blue and White Handkerchiefs, worth 10, slaughter price..

MEN'S WORK MITTS Fleece Lined Leath- I A efMitts, wotrh 35c, slaughter price I wC MEN'S SOCKS Black or brown, worth 15c , a pair, slaughter price j WORK SHIRTS Men's Blue Chambray orkAl" Shirts, worth 50c, slaughter price.' tSOC JERSEY SHIRTS Men's Navy Blue Jersey Shirts,

sizes 14 to 17, worth 75c,

1.88 In dark

5.85

In black e collars, 8.85

LAR 45 3c

slaughter price. WE ARE

43c

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS A large assort-, ment of patterns, all sizes, slaughter price.

WAYS OR PHOENIX MUFFLERS Sells the world

t over at 50c, slaughter price MEN'S SUSPENDERS Wide or narrow widths, worth 25c and 50c, slaughter price.

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS In blue

fancy worsted, formerly sold for $7.50 and $8.50, slaughter price......

BOYS' ALL-WOOL CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS

Belt back, sizes 3 to 8, worth $5.00, slaughter price . ,

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS All wool blue serges, tweeds and cashmere, sold the f ftC

0.99

38c

15c 12c lue and

5.35

3.95

world for $12 and $13.50, slaughter price.

SOPHOMORE OVERCOATS AND SUITS For Men and Young Men who are particular for style and comfort. You will find that Sophomore has the quality as well as the style and the remarkably low prices on these Overcoats and Suits will surprise you.

MEN'S DRESS SHOES Lace or button, velour or

dull leather, actually worth $3.00, slaughter price

MEN'S WORK SHOES Men's Elkskln and Calf

skin Work .Shoes, worth $2.50 and $3.00, slaughter price

MEN'S DRESS PANTS Tour Pants, worth up to $3.00, . slaughter price

choice of one lot of

1.85 nd Calf-

1.85 se lot of

1.85

Hairlined

MEN'S WORK PANTS The Famous Pantt,, sold the world over for $2.00, slaughter price ;

MEN'S NECKWEAR 25c and 50c Silk Ties, slaughter price CANVAS GLOVES With wristlet, worth 10c. slaughter price. . .... ..I t .... . .,

SOFT AND STIFF HATS The latest fall styles,

beavers, velours, and felt, $3.00 Hats, slaughter price.

MEN'S CAPS One lot of Men's Winter Caps, as

sorted colors, worth 50c, 75c and $1, slaughter price

1.48

18c ..4c

1.48

aps, 8-

28c

MEN'S SLI PONS One lot of Slipons, sizes 32 to U, sold formerly for $9.00, & A( slaughter price ri4tj BOYS' ALL-WOOL CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS Sizes 9 to 16, belt back, sold elsewhere tC for $7.00, salughter price fiWJ BOYS' WORSTED NORFOLK SUITS In sires 3 to, 9, formerly sold for $4.00, O IE slaughter price ., fai'lD BOYS' DOUBLE BREASTED and NORFOLK SUITS In grey and brown, sizes 9 to 17, formerlylj PJ sold at $5.00 and $6.00, salughter price... C9i)0 BOYS' GUARANTEED ALL-WOOL SUITS Double Breasted and Norfolk, In al the newest shades, formerly sold at $6.50, $7.00 and $8.00, ft fT" slaughter price. "ffs5)

BOYS' SHOES Strictly all leather, button shoe, a

bargain at .the price, sizes 9 to 13, Qgg

sizes l to 5V6

1.48

HAMMOND'S LARGEST HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER CLOTHING AND FOOT WEAR

FREE CARFARE to out-of-town customers with each $10 purchase or over.

HU IB

STIGLITZ STORE

FREE CARFARE to out-of-town customers with each $10 purchase or over.

Clothing; aunidl Shoe House

Hammond's Largest Glothiers

TIES' STORY ENABLES THIS

TO RECOVER HIS WATCH

Alderman-elect JoBeph, Karmllovich stolen watch has been recovered. It was found yesterday and returned to the owner who gave a $5 bill to the finder. --'- Incidentally two men who are believed to have helped relieve Karmilovich of his watch and who escaped, have been arrested. They are Pete ana Tony Kfupa. Pete was arrested last uight at 9o'clock, and Tony two hours earlier, in Deodar street. These men above were implicated by one of the pair previosly arrested. - Whlel op. his way home from school yesterday noon, Frank Mauger. aged nine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mauger of 3S12 Fir street; - noticed something gHtitering in - the- sand- at 139th and Fir street. He went over to

is but a few feet from where two of the thieves were In hiding : under a porch and 'arrested shortly arter the hold-up. : In view of the discovery U was decided to search the place in the vicinity where the watch was found, for

other plunder or evidence of crime.

Sergeant Hughes, accompanied by the i finder of the watch went to the spot i

in the patrol wagon. Immediately a 1 i crowd gathered and when it was1 (known that the watch had been found!

that It was Joseph Karmllovich. whoa horde ot school boys and others set had been the victim of the hold-up, !to work COmbtng the sand. - The only so she telephoned his residence. Mrs. .u!t ot the search was the discovery

Karmllovich answered and to her Mrs. of two cartridges. which it H believed Mauger related the circumstances of the Pobbers threw away at the same the find, asked for a description of at time they disposed of the watch, in' watch lost by the alderman-elect. Mrs. ! r(w that in of th1r arrest, thev

Karmllovich referred Mrs. Mauger to!would have no incriminating evidence

iuu ipuuu wiBiue me ewe wnic.i on their persons. It Is thought that a I 'From Mary to Joseph," the time- Dersistent and more inclusive: search i

piece iosi oy ner nusoana naying Deeuimlght result in the discovery of a re-

em i" i" uii me uL-vuBiuii vi jvoiVer In the vicinity.

anniversary. The inscription was found and Mrs. Mauger informed Mrs. Karmilovlch that she could have the watch by calling for it at Tier home. Neither Mrs.xKarmilovlch nor her husband was able to leave the house at the time, so the alderman-elect called up Sergeant Billy Hughes and asked

read

the shining object and was considerab- J him whether he would mind calling for

ly astonished to find it a gold watch.

attached to a broken chain. Frank put the time piece in his pocket and took it home to his mother where he proudly displayed it. . Mrs. Mauger remembered "seeing a story in The Times of a certain hold-up and suspecting that the watch might be the booty of the hold-up men hunted up the paper. Tbere she discovered

the watch. Sergeant Hughes did so and divining that Mr. Karmilovich would probably wish to thank the finder in person, asked young Frank to acompany him. This Frank did with the . result that the grateful Karmllovich tendered him a J5 bill, as a token of his appreciation and praised him for bis honesty. The place where the watch was found

OVER HALF OF All SICKNESS CAUSED BY WEAKENED. CLDGGED-UP KIDNEYS

Hundreds Suffer From Kidney Trouble and Don't Know It Backache, Bladder Disorders and Rheumatism Is Result.

It is a well recognized fact among physicians today that a greater part of all sickness can be avoided by keeping the kidneys working properly. This even more important than for the bowels to move regularly. The kidneys and bladder are the nlterers and sewers of the body, and they must filter the'' blood and keep it pure. When they fail to do this properly, you sufTer with pains in the back or sides; have bladder or urinary disorders, lumbago, rheumatism, dizziness, nervousness, or feel tired and worn out. If you have any such syinptoms, don't neglect yourself another day. Secure an original package of Croxone which costs but a trifle, take three doses a day. for a few days, and you will be

surprised how entirely different you will feel.

This new effective preparation soaks right in and cleans out the clogged up,

Inactive kidneys, so that they can filter

out all the poisonous waste matter and

utic acid and keep the blood pure. Croxone is truly a remarkable remedy for the prompt relief of kidney and bladder disorders. You will find it entirely different from anything you have ever used. It is so quick-acting and effectively prepared, that it is practically impossible to take it without results. Every druggists recommends it, and is authorized to return the .purchase price, if Croxone fails to give the desired results the very first time you use it. Adv.

1EAT HITS VISITORS

Some of the delegates to the Indiana

Confernce of Charities and Correction

who have now returned to thejr homes will long remember their stay in Gary by reason of the sudden illness that beset many of them. More than two

score of the delegates were made ill by ,talnted food furnished at a church supper the restaurant men are exonerated. A mysterious combination of veal, furnished from a local butcher shop, is believed to made the delegates sick. Some of them were laid up so badly that they couldn't attend th many of the sessions. Xewspaper Writer Stricken. Miss Blanche Foster, staff correspondent of the Indianapolis News, was one of those made ill.' Despite the fact that she was suffering from ptomaine poisoning Miss Foster stuck bravely to her job and wrote her reports although suffering intensely. Miss Rhoda Weldon of Gary and Judge

Collins of Indianapolis were among those made ill. An Investigation is being made today to locate the responsibility for the tainted meet.

created. This will' mean three new aldermen and one alderman-at-large. Then the council will have thirteen members. - The old second ward (west end of the city) is carved into three wards. From Broadway to Madison street and from the lake to the- Wabash tracks will be a new ward to be known as the seventh. It Is said that Alderman Alfred Hess, who retires from office on January 5. will be the alderman from this ward if he doesn't get the at-large post. Peter Seyl, assistant manager of the American Bridge plant, residing in Ambridge, is slated for the aldermanic Job from the new eighth ward. This ward lies north of the old town of Toleston and embraces Ambridge, the old town of Clarke and a good deal of the west end. Richard Houren, the independent democratic war horse, is slated to be the new alderman for the new ninth ward. This is the Ridge road duchy. The ward is now known as the fifth and is represented by Tim Englehart, who retires from the council. - At the present time it takes in all of the territory north of the Little Calumet river and some of the land north of it. Edward Elbe, Harry Hall, C. D. Davidson and others are being considered as likely men for the seat ot council-men-at-large.

of Lincoln Neb., died at the Polyclinic hospital. Chicago, at 8:30 yesterday morning. The immediate, cause of death was paralysis. Mrs. Napp had been suffering from cancer for . two years and was operated on for this ailment about three weeks ago at the Presbyterian hospital. Chicago, by Dr. Lewis, the dean of Rush Medical college, and was brought. back to Indiana Harbor November 1. Ten days after her arrival in Indiana Harbor an attack of paralysis set In and this reached a critical stage on Monday when the patient was rushed to the Polyclinic hospital for treatment. Death followed the next day. The deceased was born in Boscobel, Wis., and .was 54 years old. She was well-known and had a large circle of friends in Indiana Harbor. The remains will be brought back from Chli cago tomorrow morning and the funeral will occur from the residence of D. W. Dupes in Fir street. Rev. Johnston of the Methodist church officiating. Interment will be in Oak Hill.

DOCTORS GATHER IN GARY (Continued from page one.)

Alderman Schock proposed the name of Paul Wlttig for the place and the council elected him. An appropriation of $11,600 was made for a new hook and ladder to add to the equipment of the fire department. Other matters of lesser Importance were attended to.

FIVE LAKE CO. ODDFELLOWS HONORED

East Chicago and Crown Pt. Men Are Put on Grand Lodge Committees. S

Klllian, Plainville; D. Clarence Abbott. Otwell. Grievance and Appeal H. F. Fulling. Boonville; W. H. Talbott. Paoll; W. E.j" Depree, Frank; E. E. Prior, Martins-' ville; John F. Lafollette, Portland. Petitions and Applications George" Bornewasher, New Albany; Leonard Farmer, Spurgeon; W. W. Swank, Win-' gate; A. A. Spears, Brazil; A. H. Roseman, Vincennes. , Mileage and Per Diem A. H. Minor. Kendallville; W. H. Bradshaw, Delphi; J. E. Beahler, Fort Wayne; Charles J. Robb, Michigan City; H. L. VanDorn. Indianapolis; H. W. Gudgeon, Corydon. ' Rebekah Degree J. S. Smith, Alamo; George Sherwood, Valparaiso; Joseph' F. Orr, Bourbon; George E. Hershman,' Crown Point; Oscar Gray, Otwell. r Judiciary M. A. Chipman, Anderson;' E . Hastings, Washington;. Philip Zoercher, Tell City; J. F. Mann, Muncie; Ora Davis, Boonville.

DEATH OF.MRS. C. C. NAPP Mrs. C. C. Napp, mother of Don Shannon and sister of Mrs. D. W. Dupes. Mrs Jesse Armstrong of Indiana Harbor and Mrs. H. L. Ottemeier

THESE MAY BE NEW MEMBERS OF GARY COUNCIL With the passage of the redisricting ordinance by the Gary council on December 15 three new wards will be

STRENGTH FORJLD PEOPLE

A Simple Remedy Which Favors

Longevity,

You act as though you Just wondered how you are going to get through this . trying season and do your work. You may be overworked or have had a bad cold which has left you without strength, ambition or much interest in life; ;n fact you are all run-down. Let us tell you that Vlnol, our delious cod liver and iron tonic, is Just the remedy you need to rebuild wasting tissues and replace weakness with strength. A prominent Boston lawyer says: "My mother, who is 76 years of age, owes her good health to Vinol as since taking it she can walk farther and do more than she has for years. I consider it a wonderful blood making and strength creating tonic.' We have such faith in Vlnol that If it does not quickly build you up, restore your strength and make you feel

well again, we will return your money. Try Vinol on. our guarantee. L. Harry Weis, Druggist, Hammond, Ind. - P. S. If you have Ecsema try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Adv.

The doctors and their families at that time Will be the guests of Dr. W. D. Wels'at the Country club. The program for today was as follows: 10:30 a. m., Emerson School: "The Selection of Cases for Internal Bone Splints" Kellogg Speed, Chicago. Discussion opened by Ira Mlltlmore and F. W. Merrltt. Inspection of School and Luncheon. 1:30 p. m., Gary Commercial Club: "Has Empi ric Medicine ' Advanced to a Science" M. D. Gwinn, Rensselaer. Discussion opened by C. C. Basset, Goodland. "Some Aids in Diagnosis of Renal Conditions" Dr. H- O. Mertz, Laporte. Discussion opened by Bo Bowell, La

porte. "The Case for or against Salt Restinction8 in Chronic Nephritis" Alfred C Crofton, Chicago. Discussion "opened by W. F. Howat, Hammond.

"Management of Labor' R. D. Blount, .Valparaiso. Discussion opened by C O. Wiltfong, Chesterton. "Some Observations on the Present Status to Infant Feeding" T. J. Toner, Gary. Discussion opened by J. W. Iddings, Lowell. 6:30 p. m., Dinner Gary Commercial Club. 7:50 jp. m Entertainment.

Petersburg, Ind.. Nov. 18. Grand Master Harry Carpenter of this city, before leaving yesterday for Indianapolis, where he will have charge of the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which convenes there Tuesday, anounced that he had appointed S.

E. Dillon, Petersburg; grand instructor. Committee appointments Are as follows: Credentials Fred Stuart, Washington; L. C. Helm, Decatur; A. W. Beeler, Garrett: Otto A. Byers, Michigan City;

G. .. R. Black, Velpen; Marvin Nichols, Elkhart. State of the Order G. L. HarfVon, Elkhart; Enid G. Holgate, Bloomington; Edwin Fair, Rushville; Walter I. Hughes, Alexander; G. B. Marrlman. Bluff ton: John R. Andrews, RIverdale; H. M. Kean, Jasper; H. W. Hobson, Indianapolis; A. L. Miller, Terre Haute. Legislative S. O. Sharp, Indianapolis; Jacob Goldman, East Chicago; A. J. Cook, Fort Wayne; William Ridens, Sprugeon; F. E. Carpenter, Algiers. Finance and Accounts George Rogers, Lafayette; John M. Flfer, Fort

Wayne: J. M. Lang, Sullivan: William

WHITING CITY FATHERS ARE BUSY (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind.. Nov. '19. The city council held its regulr ameetlns - oh , Monday night, at which Mayor Parks and all the aldermen with the exception of Burton were -In attendance. The ordinance approving the contract of granting a franchise to the' Chicgao Telephone company was passed to third reading. ' An ordinance granting the Standard'. Ollcompany the right to lay two tracks across 121st street also passed to third reading, after which the meeting was adjourned until Thursday night. The board of public works also held a meeting at which the prima facie assessment roll of Fred street was approved, and the resolution granting the Standard Oil company the right to lay two tracks across 121st street was approved.

TOl A TIMM RKtDinf

EAST CHICAGO COUNCIL MEETING At a meeting of the East Chicago council held Monday , evening several matters of importance were taken up and disposed of. Among other things to come before" the board was the appointment of a Successor to fill out the unexpired term of Alderman Ferdinand Ketcik. who resigned as representative of the sixth ward a short while ago.

CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEII AT OIICE, V ! HEAD COLDS AHD CATARRH VANISH la One Minute Tour Stuffy None ail dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;

Head Clears, Sneenlng and Nose Ruanlng Cfe-aae, Doll Headache Goes. I Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try It Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore, throat will be gone. ' End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any

drug store. This sweet, fragrant balmwill surely disappear. Adr.

penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running' nose, foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh.