Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 142, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1913 — Page 9

PAGE NIKFl rihe New Free -4 Days Free Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 22nd to 26th. Free with every Ladies' Coat or Tailored Suit a handsome All-Silk Petticoat. A true $2.50 value. Come in black and handsome shades A Heavy All-Silk Messaline Petticoat, in black and all the new shades. Always sold at $2.50 For Women, Misses and Children. Don't put it off any longer. Now is the time to select your Winter Coat or Tailored Suit. A Deposit on any article in store will be held until wanted. With every Ladies' Suit or Coat Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

THE TIMES.

II O

ETZE

CO.

179 EAST STATE STREET Hammond

Indiana

VALUES EXTRAORDINARY IN THIS SALE OF COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES This event is the coat sale of the season in more ways than one in the quality of the garments involved, and the quantity, i the style features and fabrics employed, and particularly in the sterling values offered at 5.98, 9.95, 13.50 19.50

Tho Materials in these coats are an especially noteworthy feature; fine quality of fabrics only have been used chinchillas, boucles, astrachans, Arabian and Ural lambs and black and plain plushes will be found here.

The Models Every model is a new one suitable for any figure. Among them will

be found styles which embody

the drop shoulder and the set in

sleeves. Come in or full lengths, plain or cutaway

styles.

Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings

LADIES' AND MISSES' HATS AT ONE-HALF PRICE

1.25

KNIT AUTO HOODS In sizes for Infants, Children and Women. In plain or fancy weaves, white

and all colors, 50c up to.

Headquarters for the ELIZABETH MILES MATERNITY DRESS Slip on like a coat, open front, causing no exertion whatever. Slip end of belting through slot under right front pleat and pass around waist line; hold buckle in position at center front waist line and adjust belting to fit waist; this holds dress in comfortable position. Made of wool 1 1 OH serge, 10.00 and. I I .UU

Tomorrow we will reduce the prices on all new hats. This is an opportune time to buy a stylish hat at half price. Quick action will be necessary on your part if you wish to enjoy these remarkable price reductions. LADIES' & MISSES' RAIN COATS Made up in all the popular rainproof materials, semi-fitting back with belt or plain back. Black, navy, tan and fancy cloth materials. O Eft $3.48 up to... O.OU

CHINCHILLA SPORT COATS SPECIALLY-PRICED New model in Women's and Misses' Chinchilla Coats, made with the new sleeve and deep cuff, two top patch pockets, wide belt fitted with two pockets, Hf QQ in navy, brown and oxford. Special price mjQ A Beautiful Wall Pocket FREE with a purchase of 50c 'or over

Outfitters for Women, Misses and Children.

SUIT PRICES SLAUGHTERED

Ladies' Tailored Suits at a Big Saving. This is unquestionably the greatest

sale in Suits that we ever conducted. You will marvel at the bargains that are to be had here.' You can purchase a suit here for about half the usual prices. See the new suits we offer at ; 10.95, 12.45, 14.95 19.95

UNUSUAL VALUES IN WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DRESSES Included in this lot are serges, velveteens, eponges, messalines, chiffon and f ancy nets, etc. We were fortunate to secure such a fine lot of dresses to sell at these low prices. You will find all sizes in this collection; also are all the season's favored colors. Sale price 4.98,6.48,9.95 M.50

Be Sure to Get one of these ALL SILK PETTICOATS FREE with every Ladies Suit or Coat.

1 ; .

UNCLE S

All IS PREPARING

BIG CHRISTMAS RUSH

"If the. entire force of clerks at the Hammond postoffice were to be traded for the staff at South Bend, Fort Wayne or some other city, one of every three letters and parcels sent to the people here would go astray. The reason is insufficient addresses. Hereare some examples. A letter was sent to the local office marked "Fritz," Hammond. It was passed around and some clerk recognised the initials of the sender, a local man out of the city at the time. The fellow- called "Fritz" got the letter. "Take the Car to the Standard. Another letter was sent here sometime ago from a foreign country and contained a name, Joe KussussakuskI, or something like it. Nothing was there to indicate the street, city, county or state, although the couatry was given as -"Us." The one thing that brought it through to its Intended reader was this, ''Take car to Standard Steel Company." Some clerk In New Tork knew where the Standard Steel Company's plants were and picked Hammond. It took a week to find the man when the letter finally go here. Local clerks, by . reason of this cosmopolitan population have become expert decypherers of handwriting in all its degenerate forms. They can read the scrawl of the drunken fellows who a sudden takes a notion to drop some

one a card. If there Is anything that !

Is difficult to decipher it is a drunk's attempt at writing. There is no character whatever in the hand and little that resembles a letter. A man under the influence of liquor will start to describe an "X,' and make a perfectly good CommanlratlonH Sent Out. Uncle Sam laments in letters to postmasters the face that such a large

LOOKING FORWARD. With the advent of winter Uncle Sam is senusing the holiday spirit, forty days tiff. This is the first Christmas for the parcel post. It will quadruple the mail at that time. Wholesale houses will rush multitudinous small orders to retailers while uncles and cousins and aunts flood the mails with their gifts. The local department will have a moving van to deliver big parcels. Kach carrier Is to be provided with a push cart. The only salvation for the post office is that you do your Christmas mailing early. For that reason patrons are allowed to write on a parcel. "DO NOT OPEN UNTIL. CHRISTMAS," for the first time.

at the local postoffice concerning the delivery of holiday mail. . The work this year will be quadrupled owing- to the parcel post. Each carrier will have a card and the office will send out a wagon, perhaps a moving van, to carry packages. This is the first year that the parcel post has been in effect and It brings a great big problem for- every first class office. Substitutes, unless men of previous experience, would not be of use only to a small extent. It means that every clerk and carrier will have to work overtime They are paid extra for this but Just the same all of the men will be able to sleep New Tear's morning when the rush is all over.

Motions and Orders

CONSTITUTIONALISTS GAIN CONFIDENCE; DRIVE HUERTArFROM' NORTHERN MEXICO

percentage of mail is not properly addressed. It costs $200,000 a year in Chicago to attend to matter of that description. It delays the letters that are delivered and causes many an important epistle to go wrong and never get right. Therefore, carriers will attempt to impress on your mind the fact that it is important to propertly address at letter and leave nothing to the imagination, or the personal ' knowledge of a clerk may have. But Just the same it is the latter that enables the postoffice to find parties. When a clerk knows that Jim Jones lives at such a place he is not puzzled when a letter comes bearing his name but not his address. Communications have been ;recelved

This is the

Label

Genuine Union

Ksssmm 12

RsCs for it on Vour Printing

Entrlen la Room J, November 17. 7443 Wm. A. Cain, etc., vs. Theodor Kruczkowski et al. Plaintiff dismisses, Judgment. 7356 Charles Pitzele vs. Albert Lewis. On motion of plaintiff's atyrney cause dismissed, judgment. ' 7670 Jno. Batcicz vs. the Gary & Interurban Railway. Motioa for judgment on verdict sustained.

Judgment. i $567 Central Electric Co. : vs. School City of Gary et al. Court finds for defendants, judgment. 8881 Geo. W. Young vs. Emil Guderian et al. Finding for plaintiff for $141.75 plus $25 attorney fee, foreclosure mechanic's lien without relief. Judgment. 8S82 Bruno Schreiber vs. Gary" tt Interurban Railway. Defendant moves for Judgment on verdict, sustained. Judgment. 9210 Louis Passarelil pro ami August Sternberg et al. Motion for Judgment on verdict sustained, judgment. 9221 State of Indiana ex rel Isadore Labovich vs. Arthur P. Melton et al. Plaintiff granted leave ,to amend. ' 9341 Sophia Chutka vs. Antone Nlzfciolkiewicz. Motion for new trial overruled, motion for Judgment on --verdict sustained, Judgment. Defendant prays -appeal to appellate court, granted, 30 days for, bond of $1,000, with Jno. Buegkowski and Beaumont Parks sureties, 90 days for bill. 9586 Christ L Borg vs. Charles Larson et al. Plaintiff prays appeal to appellate court, SO days for bond of $100, with Geo. L. Gerard surety, bond approved. 9624 Thomas O'Connell vs. Agnes I O'Connell. Defendant prays appeal

to appellate- court, granted, 30 days for bond In sum of $100, with Mary Grady surety, bond approved. 9649 Geo. Walter vs. OttO Turner et al. Plaintiff files amended complaint making Robert Blaemire party defendant. 10408 Frances Metsel vs. William MeiseL. Plaintiff files answer to cross complaint, submitted to court on complaint and cross complaint. 10S79 Ernst H- Holtorff vs. Jno. Lar- , ., son et al. First National bank of v Whiting files disclaimer and C E.

Is tnc most efficient and perfect of leavening agents MADE FROM PURE CREAM OF TARTAR No alum, lime or ammonia.

Gustavo Madero Cleft) and General Pancho Villa. The recent notable victories of the Constitutionalists, including the capture of Juarez, hava practically driven Huerta from north Mexico. Carranza and Hs staff are now planning to capture all the important cjtiea along: the border line. Two of Carranza's right-hand men in the struggle now going on are Gustavo Madero, brother of the late president, and General Pancho Villa, who led the juccesaful attack on Juarez.

Greenwald files disclaimer. 10919 G rover Pearson vs. Catherine Pearson. Finding for plaintiff granting divorce, enjoined from marrying foftwo yeafss, Judgment. 11018 Lovina B. van Camp et al vs. Margaret Nason et ai. Commissioner files appraisement of real estate, also report of sale, approved, deed presented and delivered. 11104 Stanley Adent, admr., vs. Gary Trust A Savings bank, Gary Trust & Savings bank appears, administrator files inventory showing real estate appraised at $5,000, approved. . . 11126 Raymond Kinzie vs. Gary Screw & Bolt Co. Deefndant appears and asks until Nov. 24 to file answer. Entrlen la Room 2, November 18. 8890 Anna Stilson va, Sylvia Jacob-

son. . Defendant defaulted. 9957 Robert P. Therman vs. Frank Tatarik. Defendant's motion for change of venue sustained. Death of Defendant Frank Tatorik suggested and Victoria Tatarik, admx substituted. Cause sent to Porter circuit court, and defendant given until Nov. 21, 1913, to perfect change. 9997 Fred Miller Brewing Co. vs. Gary Liquor Co. et al. Defendant granted change venue, Porter C C, three days for change. 10006 Fred Miller Brewing Co. va Gary Liquor Co, et al. Defendant granted change venue. Porter C C, three days. 11145 Jane Simpson vs. Joseph Simpson. Citation issued for defendant.

1U VOL A TI11RS BEABEBt

Wave been paying too much for jour clothes AUDWE CAN PROVE IT All we Ask is Five Minutes of Your Time Suits and Overcoats to your individual measure satisfaction guaranteed

!)Hw(ID and w(P ' i

J. F.

287 State St. Cor. Sotil St.

Hammond, Indiana