Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 23 December 1913 — Page 5

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Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1913. F-wagBB-gy. . J

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE aii mi mi wagg ESS 33

A FEW THINGS YOU CAN BUY AT SUMMERS PHARMACY

Hohman Street near State GREAT ASSORTMENT OF POCKET BOOKS, BILL FOLDS, CARD CASES, BRIEF CASES, ETC.

CANDIES 15c to $5.00 Boxes. Bulk Candies. CIGARS. 50c to $8.00 Boxes. PIPES 25c to $5.00.

Cigar and Cigarette Holders 50c to $2.00. PERFUMES 25c to $5.00 Boxes. TOILET WATERS 21c to $1.39.

TOILET SOAPS 2c to 75c per Bar. BOOKS Late Fiction Popular Copyrights. 50c to $1.50.

STATIONERY Eaton, Pike, Crane & Co. Elite. 35c to $3.50. FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman, Wirt, Swan, Conklin, Parker, etc., all guaranteed. $1.00 to $6.00;

DENNIS ON Crepe Papers, Festoons, Tags, Gum Stickers, Xmas Rope, Toilet Sets, etc. Shaving Outfits. Shaving Brushes. Shaving Mugs. Shaving Soaps.

Razors, old style and new style. Straight Razors. Safety Razors. Auto Strop, Gillett, Leslie,

Gem, Gem Jr., Ever-Ready. Special -Hawley's Safety

Razor and Stick of Shaving

Soap, both for 25c

Durham Duplex Durham Duplex Demonstrators 35c each.

HAIR BRUSHES, HAND BRUSHES, FACE BRUSHES, BATH BRUSHES.

New Cases Filed. 11341 (R 2) Burr L. Brske (Moran & Dyer) vs. Hammond, Whiting: & East Chicago Railway Co. Personal Injury. 11342 (R 2) Louis nittrick (H. E. Granger) vs. American Potato Machinery Co. Personal Injury. 11343 (R 3) Arnes C. Majewski, admx estate of M. Majewski (Batterer and Tlnkham & Tinkharn) vs. Indiana Steel Co. Damages. 11144 (R 1) William C. Nlblack, rereiver of the American Asphaltum & Rubber Co. (Newman, Levinaon, Becker 4b Cleveland) vs. Downey & Portz, partnership. Suit on account. 11343 (R 1) Franklin Stiglitz (Bomberper, Curtis & Starr) vs. A. G.

Schlieker, Edwin De Briae and G. K. Wallace, members of the East Chicago board of public works. 11346 R 2) Mai Ottenhelmer (Ottenheimer & Twyman) vs. Anna Vuksajiovich and her .husband, Nick Vukaanovich. 11347 (R 2) Matt Brichevic (H. P. Sharavsky) vs. Annie Eroichevic. Divorce.

$1.00 automatic Cigar Lighter FREE with cigar or pipe purchases to J2.00 or more at Nelson's Drug Store. Double stamps all day Wednesday. 22-3

THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERT DAPY THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILT PAPERS IN LAKE COUNTT PPT TOGETHER

This is the season of good will. We extend ours to everybody; to those who buy our goods, and to those who don't; even to those if there are any- who say they never will buy them. There is always room in this world for good wishes, and we want yqu to accept ours. Here's to you and your family, may you live long and prosper! ROTHSCHILD & HIRSCH.

118 HEW

Much of the loving at the feast of aldermen in the Hotel Mee last night was directed at Judge Lawrence A. Becker of the Lake county superior court, known variously to the members of his party as "The Old Roman," and the Charley Comiskey of politics. Helios and cheers failed to direct the Judge from his purpose to censure and not praise municipal government as it exists in Indiana under a sixty-year-old charter. Becker criticised the critics of city administrations, stating that they are barking up the wrong tree and have no right to criticise cities as long as the present system continues. The banquet of retiring aldermen was a distinct success and thoroughly enjoyable. The list of diners follows: Oscar Plageman and son, P. J. Lyons, C. O. Schonert, William Ahlborn, E. E. Cole, William Kahl, J. W. Leary, H. Haage, N. Lauer, J. E. Trost, J. L. Rohde, Ed A- Aubry. William E. Kolb, Lawrence Becker. J. O'Rourke, J. D. Smalley, J. E. Fitzge.-ld, E. Jewett, Jacob Schroeter, Fred Barnett, Henry F. Eggers, M. Hower. Arthur Schuta. John Pascaly, William Wolter, H. W. Eastwood and W. J. Avery. Mayor John D. Smalley bid the rtlr-

i lng council Godspeed. Alderman Har

ry Eastwood replied on behalf of the

aldermanic body. The retiring treas urer, William Wolter, thanked the aid

ermen and the board of public works I

for kindnesses In the past.

No Christmas tree Is complete without electrlet lights. Sold in 8-16-24 light outiils. Northern Indiana Gas & Elec. Co. 22-2

LIBRARIANS WILL MEET South Bend, Ind., Dec. 23. Seventeen libraries of fourteen northern Indiana cities will send delegates to the annual convention of the Library Association of Northern Indiana, which will be held in Mishawaka January 16. The Miahawaka committee on arrangements has Just decided the date for the meeting and is now busy on detailed plans for the meeting. Advantages and disadvantages of the different sources of getting a library building fund, including the Carnegie plan, the, popular subscription, the city tax and outright gift are questions to be taken up at the convention. Establishment of libraries for the foreign population and library extension work will also be considered. Several officials of the state library association will have a part In the program.

ROWDIES USE GUNS.

North siders in East Chicago are becoming accustomed to the mery popping of the shotgun, rifle and revolver in their vicinity. Sunday night it began when a crowd of rowdies tried to break into a number of places, including Strupay's saloon. The three Strupays, father and sons, met the thieves with a volley of shots, Strupay Sr. being armed with a shotgun while the boys had revolvers. Their volley wu returned without bloodshed on either side. The police were notified and" a number of officers responded, but by the time they arrived the gang had scattered and safely hidden themselves away. This was only one disturbance of a

dor.en that have marked the past fortnight in the same vicinity, presumably the perpetrators being the same gang of toughs. Chicken coops have been raided, baseemnts entered and loose property left in yards, taken. Sergeant Mike Gorman made up his mind that this sort of thing had gone far enough, so night before last he remained up all night on watch.- However, the gang apparently was resting, but Sergeant Gorman's activities were not altogether in vain, for he managed to Intercept a small load of lumber for Callahan and Schock, which was being carried away from the Roumanian church "now in process of construction. Sergeant Gorman saw the lumber going down the alley between Tod and Olcott avenues on the shoulder of a man, and ordered the man to halt. He halted Just long enough to get from under his load and then scurried away. Sergeant Gorman fired several shots after the man, but he fled and escaped In the darkness.

lve with them, are seven Incorporated places of 10,000 or more Inhabitants. In 1S09 the Chicago district had 1.022 manufacturing establishments, employing an average of 393,859 persons during the year and paying S26G,C2G.915 in salaries and wages, Hammond's Hlg Showiiis. Chicago contained S9.3 per cent of the district's population, contributed 90.9 per cent of the value of products,

had B4.6 per cent of the manuf aeturini establishments, and gave employment to 90.2 per cent of the average number of wage earners for that area. Ol the places outside Chicago, Hammond reported the largest vftlue of products, but this value represented only 1 per cent of the total for the district, while the population of that city formed only nine-tenths of 1 per cent of the total in the district.

CHICAGO RANKS HIGH. Washington, Dec 23. Chicago and the neighboring towns comprising the Chicago district ranked second in 1909 among all the metropolitan districts of the country In the value of its

manufactured products, according to an announcement made today by the census bureau. It far exceeded any of

the districts In the value of the products of the slaughtering and meatpacking Industries. The metropolitan district of Chicago embraces 409,807 acres, 118,433 acres In Chicago and 290,654 acres outside. The population of Chicago proper in 1910 was 2.1S5.2S3 and that of the outside territory 261,638. a total of 2,445,921. Luke County Included In District. The district includes Chicago, Berwyn. Bloom, Calumet, Cicero, Evanston, Ley-den, Lyons, Maine, New Trier, Niles, Norwood Park, Oak Park, Proviso, Rldgeville, Riverside, Stlckney, Thornton and Worth townships, all In Cook county, and Calumet and North townships in Lake county, Indiana. Within thene townships, or co-extens-

111

ill

I Last Minute Suggestion

(BFtiEfiiiciti3 JACK FOX

A Shop for Men

6017 Hohman St. Hammond Building

PI SB

SMOKE NO OTHER BUT THE BOOSTER, , For that Telvet taate. None genuine wltnout nam "L. STERLING" on each band. BOOSTER CIGAR COMPANY TeL 228. 3211 Block Avenue. Indiana Harbor. Ind.

uol mm

Eugene A. GriSHOld &Son

DEALING IN

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

50c

10c 15c 17c 8c

Specials fof Fancy mixed nnts 1 "Jf per pound I U Cranberry s i Ol per quart b

Fancy Naval Oranges

per doz. 18c, 20c,

30c, 40c and Fancy assortment of Candy, lb. Hand Dip Chocolate Drops, lb. Mince Meat per pound Fancy Seeded Raisins, pkg.

Olives in quart jars2 jjC Best Granulated C Sugar per pound j j Sliced Peaches, desert fruit 20c Peach i "7-

for I li

Mollard Sliced Pineapple Sweet, Sour and 1 Dill Pickles doz. Christmas Candles per box

Brick and American

Cheese per A Qkf pound I ijG Sniders Catsup 25c bottle for 19c; 15c bot-4 tie for j X

Tubs. & Mod.

Monarch Telephone Peas 15c size for I ZC Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Hominy, Pump-HC, kin, green beans 3 UG Fox River Milk, tall 3 for 25c Fox RiverflP small 6 for ZDC MEAT DEPT. If you are looking for No. 1 Poultry dressed or alive we have it all at

the right price. Turkey alive per pound

Turkey dressed OEp per lb. 26 4c andfisOb Geese daessed from 4 Qp Dyer Ind. per lb. 3"

Ducks dressed per

pound Spring chicken per pound . Spring chicken alive per lb.

Leat Lard nine pounds for

Brisket bacon 4 Qjji.pi per pound J 02U

231c

'lb

713 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Ind.

Marls

STORES

181 STATE STREET Hammond. Ind.

S332

For Wedn

Only

17ic 16ic

1.0

ndependent Met

Go., the Place to get

your

as Dinner

! M

The Finest line of Fresh Dressed Turkeys, Ducks. Geese and Chickens in the City, any average you want. Come in and see them and You'll Buy.

17k 16c 15c Uk 10c ;.13c 15c 16C

YOUNG TURKEYS, nn. . per pound ZZC t0 ZOC

YOUNG DUCKS, per pound '. PRIME RIB ROAST, per pound CENTER CHUCK ROAST, per pound NO. 1 POT ROAST, per quart LEAN BOILING BEEF, these are cut from Xmas cattle, none better, per pound. . . . . . ; OYSTERS, good and fresh, good and meaty, large ones, per quart YOUNG CEESE, per pound

20c 16c 14!c 13c 11c 35s 19c

CHICKENS, springs or hens, per pound LAMB ROASTS, per pound LAMB CHOPS, per pound MUTTON CHOPS, per pound LAMB STEW, per pound PORK ROASTS, per pound PORK CHOPS, per pound VEAL ROAST, for -..1

WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY EVE TILL 10 O'CLOCK.

SEE THE GOODS GET THE PRICES

Uncle Sam puts his stamp on all meats sold at the Independent Market Company