Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 142, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1913 — Page 11

Friday, Nov. 21, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE -ELEVEN REDUCING TTME IHflUE CLOTMNG ' STOESE AL.E iHinscsrjnrj am ntwsnru sirs l DtiArjrjrm inimamn The most reliable clothiers entire $55,000 stock of high grade tailor-made clothes, hats, caps, shoes and sotuuEPJnns With Each $1 Purchase or Over . .men's furnishings at the mercy of the public EBocrjuncd inkmnFsday9 RSouennlbeF 2QDlllhi9 k (BaDBmaj m? nun FanOU Z27astf Tks (Banco of tMs rJigkiy Slaughter

The critical moment has arrired 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 weareforced to slaughter our magnificent stock. With a gigantic stock on hand we have struggled against a backward season which now stares us in the face, but all in vain. Unable to bear thestrain any longer wo 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 ana 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. , OAST YOUR EYE ON THESE STARTLING PRICES:

BOY8 KNEE PANTS 20 dosen Boys' Kne aa Panta, a bis: bargain at 60c, slaughter price. JQ MEN'S WOOL SOCKS Black or blue, g fj a big bargain (J MEN'S AND BOYS" SWEATER COATS With shawl and storm collars, in oxford and golden J ft brown colors, worth $1, slaughter rrice nr WW MEN'S SWEATER COATS Men's All-Wool Sweater Coats, in oxford and maroon colors, weight 2 pounds, formerly sold for $5.00, . VIS" slaughter price..... '.. WiffU MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, formerly sold for 60c, aa slaughter price......--.; aJt$C LAMB'S DOWN UNDERWEAR Pure Silk fleeced shirts and drawers, worth' $2.00 suit, Qft slaughter price UwC MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Men's Dark Grey Flannel Shirts, regular $1.25, fg slaughter price.... JC MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Men's Flannel Shirts in blue, brown and grey, with military collar, Qf . formerly sold at $1.60, slaughter price WVC

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 cellar,

worth $18.00, slaughter price..

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

MEN'S WORK MITTS Fleece Lined Leath- i f er Mitts, wetrh 35c, slaughter price y MEN'S SOCKS Black or brown, worth 15c "B a pair, slaughter price Q

WORK S H I RT8 Men s Blue Chambray Work

Shirts, worth 60c, slaughter price....

JERSEY SHIRTS Men's Navy Blue Jersey Shirts,

sizes 14 to 17, worth 75c, slaughter price

1.98 In dark

5.95

8.95 COLLAR

9.45

3c

35c Shirts,

43c

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS A large assort- AQA ment of patterns, all sizes, slaughter price. .. .)jQ WAYS OR PHOENIX MUFFLERS Sells the world over at 60c, slaughter I C price I OQ MEN'S 8USPENDERS Wide or narrow A widths, worth 25c and 50c, Slaughter price.. fcC MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS In blue and fancy worsted, formerly sold for $7.50 f f and $8.50, slaughter price. . WiwS BOYS' ALL-WOOL CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS Belt back, sizes 3 to 8, worth $5.00, A Al" slaughter price ......... ... WB W V MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS All wool blue serges, tweeds and cashmere, sold the world for $12 and $13.50, slaughter price.. Ulw 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 Elkskin and Calf

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

MEN'S DRESS PANTS Tour choice of one lot of

Pants, worth up to $3.00,

slaughter price

1.95 ind Calf-

1.95 me lot of

1.95

Halrlined

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

MEN'S NECKWEAR 25c and 60c Silk Ties,

slaughter price .

CANVAS GLOVES With wristlet, worth 10c. slaughter price

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 ,

1.49

19c .4c sfvles.

1.40

aps, as2Cc

MEN'S S LI PONS One let of SUpons, sizes, 33 to 44, sold formerly for $9.00, A Af slaughter price . Ja v tj BOYS' 5 ALL-WOOL CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS Sizes to 16, belt back, sold elsewhere ji P" for $7.00, salugbter price..,,.... WewM BOYS' WORSTED NORFOLK SUITS In slses $ to 9, formerly sold for $4.00, Q 1C slaughter prloa .. . ....... tl BOYS' DOUBLE BREASTED-and NORFOLK SUITS In grey and brown, sixes t to 17, formerly OE sold at $5.00 and $8.00, alughterric...0B J) BOYS GUARANTEED ALL-WOOL SUITS Double Breasted and Norfolk, In, al the newest ' shades, formerly sold at $4.5 V $7.00 and $S.W, I fC slaughter price. Ari0 0 BOYS' SHOES Strictly all leather, button shoe, a bargain at the price, sizes I to 1Z, gjjj 4 Af sizes 1 to 6V4 ........ ....... ......... I mHi

WE ARE HAMMOND'S LARGEST HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER CLOTHING AND FOOT WEAR

A Mw

FREEs With Every SIT or

OVERCOAT

FREE at StO.95 or

9 o

iver.

TIHJE IPfWEJnrOQSfllL W (BUS HUB BR 0R1 DDI! & RIM (FROM THE TIMES' OWf INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU)

TIMES BUREAU. AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind.. Pec. 18. With all of the cities in the state finally heard from and the results of the recent city elections known, it is found that there is much in the results to encourage the republicans in their belief that their party is again on the up grade and that it will resume its old place

as the dominant political party of Indiana. There are ninety-five cities in '

the state and a large number of incorporated towns. Fred A. Elms, ..republican state chairman, has received reports from all of the cities, but he has not attempted to gather the returns from the towns, for that would be an endless job. Figures show that of the ninety-five mayors elected fifty-one are democrats, twenty-six republicans, five straight out progressives and thirteen citizens. Is a number of cases the mayor elected on the citizens' ticket was a republican, but he ran on the independent ticket. In some cases the citizens' candidate was a democrat. Mf. Sims has receiyed complete detailed reports of the vote cast in twenty-three cities, and these figures show, as compared with the vote cast in the same cities at the election last year, a republican gain of 4,700, a progressiva Joss of 4.800, and a democratic loss of 2,000. These are the total net figures from the twenty-three cities. These figures, according to Mr. Sims, are extremely encouraging to republicans for they show which way the political wind is blowing. In a num-

NEW SALVATION ARMY HEAD, NOW IN THE U. S., DIFFERS RADICALLY FROM FATHER

DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract -will show yon whether Tor. are buriar land or a lav suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY

osx DiinnmHA

CAPITAL $108,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In : Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: CSt Broadway, Gary, fno. Attmaa Block,. Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFPICE: CSfitoago Title & Tract Company, CaJoaoa, Mh'

ber of cities that elected republican mayors this year, the republicans were badly beaten at the election last year, running third in some of the cities But this year they have "come back,"

and have won the election. There are a dozen or more cities in the state, according to the returns received by Mr. Sims, in which the mayor was ejected by less than twenty votes. In several of them the election was decided by one, two, three, five or seven votes. For instance, a democrat was elected mayor of Tell City by one vote A republican was elected mayor of Rochester by seven votes A democrat was elected at Tipton by one vote.

In every case , where a mayor was elected by such a small margin he was a democrat, except in the case of Rochester. In every one of these close cities the city was carried last year by the democrats by much larger pluralities

than were given this year. In some of the cities which gave a small democratic plurality this year the demo-' cratic plurality last year ran into the hundreds. So, considering this phase Of the election result, Mr. Sims is again encouraged in the belief that the republican party is again on the high road. He says that when these actual results become generally known to republicans over the state the work of reorganizing the party and .making plans for the next year's campaign will be much easier and that republicans will be more than ever interested in the work. "With this fresh enthusiasm and the fact that the young republicans of the state are to be asked to take a prominent part In the reorganization work h believes that good results will be attained Mr.

Sims is going ahead with his plans for the reorganizaton and he says he wll have important announcements to make along this line in a short time. The fact that George Bltler of Fort Wayne will be a candidate for the democratls nomination tor treasurer of state has attracted a good deal of attention since it was made a short time ago. Bitler Is a deputy state ex

aminer in the accounting department

and Is well known over the state. He was appointed by Governor Marshall

when the accounting: board was first

established and has , been there ever

since., tie was n - ardent Marshall

supporter and has always had the

support himself of State Senator Ste

pben B. Fleming of Fort Wayne, which

is worth something to any man In In

diana politivs. It is said that Bitler

will go to the democratic state con

vention with the solid following of the

f;7 - V XT--1

Evangeline Booth and General Bx am well Booth (taken la Chicago). . - Never were two men less alike In appearance send In manner than General Bramwell Booth, present head of the Salvation Army, and his father, William Booth, who founded the organization and for fifty years ' ruled with despotic sway. Where the father was angular and hard, with the head of a grim old eagle, the son is retund, almost plump, with a smooth, round face and unimpressive features. The father was" positive, dictatorial, a fiery old crusader; the son is a trained and capable executive, sauve, efficient and tactful.

twelfth dstrict, and that he will be a formidable candidate.

Eatrtca In Room 1, November 19. 7806 Alva A. Young vs. Mathew Tonkovitch, etc finding for plaintiff 1106.36 -plus 20 attorney fee without relief, judgment. 9670 First Calumet Trust & Savings Bank of EaBt Chicago vs. Ludolf Houtschilt et al finding for cross complaint vs. Houtschilt and wife $25.20 plus flE attorney fees, foreclose meechanlcs' lien on all but First Calumet Trust & Savinsrs Bank, said Hen being Junior U said Trust & Savings Bank, without relief, judgment. 10408 Francis Melsel vs William Meisel court takes cause under advisement. Emtrtem in Room , Kevcmker IS. 1028J Jno. Elko vs. Chicago Lake Shore & South Bend Rail way defendant files motion for change venue from county. 1025T Lincoln "V. Cravens, administrator. v, Chicago, Ignite Shore & South Bend Railway defendant flies motion for change of venue. 10791 Errteat Little vs. Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend RailwayDefendant files motion for change of venue. .10800 Hulda Lena vs. David C Atkin

son, et al finding for plaintiff; title to be quitted, costs against plaintiff. Judgment. 10824 Henry Horner & Co. vs. Charles Werbila -receiver shows Henry Horner & Co. purchased certain i goods at sale of goods which remain unpaid and that they be cited to show cause- Court gives them until Monday, November 24 to pay for good. O. H. Hammond Co. granted leave to intervene and file answer and cross eomplaint. 8788-r-WJlson .F, Brunt vs. Frank , O. Proudfoot et al by agreement of parties cause dismissed for change of venue, 104 Jno. W. Walton vs. Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway- defendant files motion for change of venue. 610S Frank Jones vs. Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway defendant files motion for change ef venue. s ' 9l5Moses Rothschild vs. Robert Marka. et al court overrules denjudrer of. defendant Robert .Mar . . ka. 9460 Geodge Stula vs. Nick Mihalich case dismissed. , 9967 -Robert P. Therman vs. Victoria Tatarik defendant shows payment of l?-S9 in clerk's office to perfect change venue.

dp

(POPE on? CIGARETTE

IOC