Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 157, Hammond, Lake County, 20 December 1916 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO

THE TIMES Wednesday, Dec. 20.' 1916

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Utter SaM!x3Sa?w

Sal WfouFseBay, mday and Saturday To' Avoid Lata HI livery Wo Advise That Won Place low Of d& TfaursdBif.

Edelweiss Sugrar Cured Hams, Genuine Hickory

Smoked 99'n special unnstims

LL9U

per lb.

Ham Sale

Corn

No. 2 cans Curtice Blue Label or Paris Brand.Sugar Corn, 3 cans for 42

Extra Special cSi up, regular 30c No. 3 cans, today .25 Limit of 3 cans to customer. Sun Maid California Raisins "We reserve the right to limit the quantity, as none are sold to dealers. Regular 15c pkgs. only 10 Another Prune Sale Every one that bought last week are sure to want some more. They are the largest size. Regular 19c Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, lb 15 Macaroni! KJR. Cranberries EilZtit Ps-HrirlirBm Blue Label Plum Pudding, inilUUIIiy dividual size cans, 12c; No. .1 size cans " 28 irpllPPW Home Grown Well Bleached Celery, sLrSZAVZM. Jr original bunches, 28c; small 5 Special Christmas Sale ol Oranges and Grape Fruit FANCY OALIFOENAf "S' dozen- 21? HAVEL ORANGES j gS doz. . . .33 Oranges !frJuicy 0ranges- ds$ Grape FruHSSMS quality, each 7y2$ Apple s higan . BaWwin. . Apples:.4' Assorted Fruits in Fancy Baskets Make Suitable Christmas Remembrances.

KyMwwsp

CAUTION During extreme cold weather we cannot be responsible for safe delivery of Fruits, Vegetables, Bottled Goods, Eggs, etc. Delivery made at customer's risk onlv. '

EXES

Christmas Nuts Our Big Assortment. of Cliristmas Nuts are of the largest and finest quality obtainable, and all are strictly new nuts. The same quality goes in our Mixed Nuts. Specially priced at per lb 24 3 pounds for 69.

Large Jumbo Texas Pecans Large Naples Filberts. . . Finest Cali. English Walnuts . . . Large Washed Brazils Fancy Taragona Almonds

Jumbo Japanese Peanuts, fresh roasted, per lb. 12

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists.

FORCED TO SYRACUSE BY CHIEF (Continued from paga one.)

Maraschino Style Red Cherries, 12 oa. bottles new . 35 Candled pineapple Finger and Candied Cherries, quarter lb. boxes . X5 10 lb. Bags Fresh Ground Wholo Wheat Flour, per bag 48

Solito Spanish Imported Cluster Raisins, 1 lb. pkgs. at -29 BIsmark Brand Mince Meat, 20oz. jar, at 25 Mince Meat Rangeley's, per package TVt None-such, per pkg

were terrorizing tha "public and escaping prosecution. Chief Austgen was Informed about a

year ago that Burns was not dead but he could not confirm the report at that time. A month ag-o the chlnf was informed Burns had been placed under arrest in Syracuse. X. Y. The Hammond police have no Bertillon syjtem and do not belong: to the International Identification Bureau so Chief Autfe-en made inquiries through the Gary chief who is identified with the bureau and dispatched descriptions of Burns. This is the reply the chief has received

through Gary from the superintendent: CAN BE NO lOlDT! Mr. W. A. Forbis, Thief of Police, Gary, Ind. Dear Sir: Tour letter c-f the 2Sth ultimo at hand callngr my attention to your No. 898, Frank Burns, and asking me to forward you the Syracuse copy. While this is not a very clear and distinct copy and yours Is quite similar, still there can be no doubt in my mind In regard to the identity of this party. To me it is quite plain that his death in the Lake county jail was merely a supposition and not a fact. Unfortunately I have . .not on file In this bureau a copy of the" finger prints of this man other than those as furnished by Syracuse, X. Y.. but from the measurements and description matter I am satisfied that the mistake Is up to the Lake county Jail. 1 ask that you kindly return this photograph at your earliest convenience. I am, very, respectfully, E. VAN BUSKIRK, Superintendent. 'A reporter called the county Jail but

was unable to learn anything of the record of the case from tho Jailer. Sheriff Whltaker did not recall the case, there have been so many prisoners in the county Jail since October 1914. He suggested that The Times have a reporter look up the register which is kept at the county Jail. Prosecutor Patterson recalled the case to mind when asked by a reporter concerting it this noon. He said thai a Hammond lawyer had defended Burns and told him (Patterson) that the prisoner had died in the county Jail. "Prosecution can be instigated sfainst the man again as soon as thy are through with him at Syracuse." added Air. Patterson. ,

To Curs a Cold la On Say Take LAXATIVE BRUMU QUININE

Tablets. Drugglnts refund money if it fails to cure. K. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c,

JEWS TO RAISE

$10,000,000 MORE FOR WAR SUFFERERS (Continued from Page One)

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of ths Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal, ailments result from Etomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Suffers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Atlmenta For sale by Summers pharmacy and

druggists everywhere. Adv.

dence American Jewish relief commit

tee and a menlber of the Joint dis

tributlon committee. United State

District Judge Julian W. Mack ii chairman of the Chicago branch of the American Jewish relief committee " and a .member of the joint distribution committee. Rabbi Moses J. Gries of Cleveland, while president of the Conference or Reform Rabbles of America, attended the meeting at Temple Emanu-EI on October 25. 1914, and first proposed the Idea of a union of American Jewry for war relief. Julius Rosenwald o' Chicago, a member of the Joint distribution committee, has done gaol work In the west through his large business connections. Peter Wlornik,

as editor of the Jewish Morning Jour

nal and member of the Joint distribu

tion committee, likewise has .rendered invaluable assistance. Another

notable figure in the work has been Jacob Wcrtheim, member of the joint distribution committee and chairman of 'the Business Men's league. The most recent powerful figure to enter the work of the Joint distribution committee is Herbert L Lohraan, who a few weeks ago was elected Us treasurer.

According" to one of tho leaders In the movement, the Jews of America do not take to themselves any credit for what has been done or for what they hope to do In tho future. They are actuated by two ancient religious teachings'. "Oomlluth Chassodlm" ("Acts of Loving Kindness") and "Zedeka" ("Righteousness" or "Justice"). With tha former precept in mind. Dr. Magnes was actuated to announce his plan for a loan of many millions of dollars, without interest, to be expended for rehabilitation pur

poses at the war's close. The lasti

named admonition has caused American Jews to feel they are doing no more than their duty in extending s large an amount of Immediate relief

as possible.

"Faulty Nutrition and Elimination" these are the cause of the most of the ailments that afflict human beings. Too much indigestible food and lack of power to throw off the poisons that come from indigestion these lead o a long line of distressing disorders. Avoid them by eatingShredded Wheat Biscuit a simple, elemental food that contains all the bodybuilding material Tn the whole wheat grain, including the bran coat which keeps the intestinal tract healthy and clean. Delicious for any meal with bananas or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

VALVE GO. MUST PAY WIDQVU

OVER COAL

The coal stuation is worrying offi

cials of the steel corporation, the pro

prietors of 19 coal yards and the ulti

mate consumers in Gary.

at Gary coke ovens 10.000 tons of coal are used every 24 hours. Approx

imately 15.000 additional tons are used by the Industrial plants of Gary every day, while the domestic use of homes.

apartment houses, schools and business

blocks runs from 750 to 1,000 tons a dav

In weather that isn't too cold. month's Supply of Bard Coal. There are 19 coal yards in Gary. It is said they have on an average of two wseeks" supply of bituminous and four weeks' supply of anthracite on hand. In a way Gary Is in better shape than Chicago. At the. steel corporation offices it is said they view with much concern the necessity of being obliged to draw on the reserve stock.

GLAD VAR-IIE-SIS WAS PUT TO TEST No More Rheumatism After Suffering Five Years.

WHITING

The Edwards Valve Manufacturing company of East Chicago, must give the widow of the late "Jack" Meehan full compensation for his death under the workingmen's compensation law, according to a ruling of the industrial board. News of the decision has been re.celvetl by Attorneys McMahon and Conroy, who represented the widow In the hearing before the board In Hammond two months ago. The company contested the claim of Mrs. Meehan, who was a common law wife, on the ground that Meehan, who was employed as a guard and who was killed in a strike riot last February, that he was hired by the Soule Detec

tive agency of Chicago and was In the agency's employ to guard the company's property during the strike. The company paid the detective agency, but the latter was to do Its own hiring of men. Under the ruling of the board Mrs. Meehan will receive half of her husband's weekly wage for three hundred weeks.

At Sternberg's Drug Store. A box candy assortment that will

dassls your eyes as well as tickle your palate. We also have a fine line of cigars, perfumes, toilet waters and stationery all especially put up for Christmas. Let us help you make your selections. " 12-20-3 ( LOWELL The plumbers have been kept busy

Mr. Philip R. Wood of 182 Washington street, Dorchester, Mass., is en

thusiastic about Var-ne-sis and what

it has done for him. He said:

"I suffered fronr rheumatism for five years and believe I know what rheumatism meaas. The pain was so intense I was unable to sleep and had to walk the floor. Mv

arms and shoulders were very sore and stiff a f I could feel that my hands were Vj-v weak, so much so that I had great difficulty in getting on my coat. At times I was unable to lift my arm to mv head. "Var-ne-sis is a wonderful medicine, and I am recommending it fo

everyone suffering from , rheuma

tism.

bend to v . A. Varney. Lyi

ior me tiory of Var-ne-sis.' Get Var-ne-sis now today at Summer.-' Pharmacy and at all reliab.'e dni"-glsts.-Advt.

i rheuniu-

11 " I "" I Attention Please' I

If your proposed Xmas Grift is to be Jewelry we solicit your patronage on our ability of producing the greatest value for the least money.

Rings

lay 85 to

LA rf VALLIERES -

U IU

EARRINGS $5 to $125 BROOCHES $5 to $50 SCARF PINS$5 to $100

$5 to 50 . Hoivard 40 to 100

Boys

1 to 5

IL, Gold Hand r Gold jj if" iff fori fF I IBIOll

BRACELET

WATCHES 8.50 to 40

SMI OIIQ r Gold w Rings of all & Kinds

TM4

50 to 25

La CUFFLINKS

75 to 10 MEN'S CHAINS lto25 LA VALLIERES -2 to 10

JUL i J ii A JLlkm a, a. ult.iL L

Hammond's Oldest and Most Reliable Jewelers Est. 1 889. Engraving Free While You .Walt.

:ate Orptieum

tre

Hammond

TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Beafnes or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength, and add to it H pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tableEpoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head, noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become eay and the mucus stop dropping Into the throat- It Is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. Summers Pharmacy can supply you. Adv.

the past few days thawing out frozen water pipes. Carl Kennedy went to Chicago yesterday on business. George Casey of Rensselaer, was in tiowel! on business yesterday. Thomas Latte and Hale Ie of Shelby, were in Lowell yesterday on business. Attorney Victor K. Roberts transacted business In Chicago yesterday. John Collins who ras been very Ionfor the past week. Is still living, but is gradually growing worse. L. P. Lavinder of Chicago, was in Lowell yesterday, the uest of friends. HOSPITAL NOTES Anton Olson, of Highland, Ind., who suffered a paralytic stroke yesterday, is a patient at the Gary General hospital., Edward H. Quilling, 2171 Wett 10f.Ii

! s.venue. a wood workers, had his finger ' amputated at the Gary General hospital today.

Pastime Today Five Act Pathe Colored Feature "SULTANA' Featuring RUTH ROWLAND. FRIDAY J. WARREN KERRIGAN in a five act feature "THE SILENT BATTLE" Sunday "FORBIDDEN FRUIT" No children admitted.

m Theafn

(Formerly the Rartola.) H. K.. BABOITZS, Kfr. TODAY . "NAKED HEARTS" A Bluebird Feature Picture. TOMORROW "THE WOMAN WHO DARED" A Strong Kleine Photoplay. Evenings Matinees Saturday and 6:45 to 11 Sunday, PRICES 5c AND 10c.

DeLUXE ay Edna Goodrich

-m-

"The House of Lies

ALSO PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPHS.

TOMORROW Theda Bara

t t

m "Her Double Life"

SIX ACTS EXTRA GOOD. ALSO HEARST WEEKLY. ADULTS 10c. CHILDREN 5c.

A CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Buy one of our Coupon Books and make a Christmas presenfciHt will long be remembered with pleasure. Coupons are good until used. A saving of $3.25 on a $5.00 investment. Particulars, see Cashier.

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A T R E

HAMMOND earns

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Five Act". Vaudeville Bill All Local Talent Not an Amateur Performance. GREATEST ARRAY OF TALENT ONE TOWN EVER PRODUCED AND YOU KNOW THEM ALL. Tickets Now on Sale by Members of B. P. O. Elks or at the Box Office. Proceeds Will Go for Xmas Dinner for the Poor. . Today Only "WHO'S LITTLE GIRL ARE YOU?" Coming Xmas Day for Three Days "FRATERNITY BOYS AND GIRLS" ORDER YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S AND FOR THE MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEAR'S EVE.

Seal

filing Fast.

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