Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 1 June 1917 — Page 7

Friday, June 1. 1917

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Saturday Special Young P.g Perk Roast . , . , 22c Small Lean California Fancy Sugar Cured HAMS 230 BACON. 34 Only one to customer. Whole or hair' .side. Besi Creamery Butter, today only 41c

MOTION PICTURES DF GARY SCHOOLS TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Lake county people and even residents of Gary who have heard of the Gary school system, which has been adopted in New York and other cities, but who don't know w hat it's about, will have a chance to hear a lecture and see movies of the schools at Orpheum theatre, Gary, tonight and tomorrow r.iKht . Proceeds to Sed Cross.

A small admission, just enough to cover expenses 15 cents for adults and 10 rents for children will he charged. Any proceds realized wilj he turned over to the Red Cross. There will he two lectures each evening, at 7:30 and at 9:00 p. n. by Prof, S. J. Brickley, formerly principal of Froebel school, who has just returned from a lecture in the w est.

Fresh from the farm, EGGS, doz. 36c

Special In Sausage

Our Sausages are absolutely high grade, made ex

clusively of native beef and ham trimmings.

Special today only Native Sirloin . Steak 22? Native Sirloin Roll Roast 23d Native Chuck Roast .20? Native Boiling Beef 14?

Choice Ind. Milk Fed LEGS whole or half 24 LOINS

choice 24? t

SHOULDERS fancy BREAST

for filling 20? 8

22o

Frankfurt - ISO Polish and Garlic 18? Heed Cheese 17? Fancy Salomi 32f

Liver and Bologna 18? Ring Blood .... 18? Minced Ham o

Fancy Summer ?Sf

2 Cns of Danish Prize Milk 23? California Queen Olives, ner quart 30c Oleomargarine 3 grades 29?, 27?, 23c

THE TIES FINANCIAL COM

Special Fish Sale Thursday and Friday

iiiehler Bros

H "3 HOHMAN STREET. TEL. 1411. I The cleanest, biggest and busiest market in 8 Hammond.

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DEALINQ IN rOCERIES, MEATS, PAINTS, OILS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, SPORTING- GOODS, PIPE FITTING, ALT-v . r.-.V WARE , State Street, Phones: 136-13? crner Sohl and State. Hammond, Ind.

June 1. Atchison 102 '4 American Beet Sugar !'u, American far Fdry. 77 American Locomotive T 4 1 Anacondii 85 American Smelting 110T Brooklyn Rapid Transit 52's Baltimore and Ohio "2' Canadian ravine 159 's American fan Co. 51 New York Central 02 Colorado Fuel 54 Central Leather 94" Chesapeake and Ohio fi04 Crucible Steel 81 Erie : 25 American Steel Fdrs. 73 General Electric 164H Great Northern 107 is Maxwell Motors SO1 Mexican Petroleum 96 Norfolk and Western 124'3 Northern Pacific 1031 Pennsylvania 53' Peoples Gas 71 Republic Iron and Steel 01 "s Reading 94 38 C. S. Rubber 5i4 American Sugar 119 Southern Pacific 03 Southern Railway 27? Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul '- 7 Texas Oil ' 220', C S. Steel 130s Cniiin Pacific Utah Copper 11 4 Western Union 04 '2 Wabash . 12 i Willys Overland 2Ss CHICAGO GRAIN rTJTTTEXS. Wheat July. $1.95; Sept., $1.S2. Corn July. Jl 432; Sept.. $1.30 3. Oats July. 58c: Sept., 51c.

the suit would be filed when the Governor issued his proclamation placing the acts of the 1917 General Assembly in force. This proclamation was isayed

J esterday.

Extraordinary Saturday Sale of Finest Clothes for Men and Young Men at Money Saving Prices"

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GEO. BARADT IS DEAD

George Baradt, 265 State street, a resident of Hammond for twenty-four years, died this morning from a complication of diseases. He was f3 years old and is survived oy a widow and three children. Funeral services will be held at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and .burial will be made in Oak Hill cemetery.

BUILDING PERMITS Building- permits totaling $114,357 were Kranted by Inspector K. K. Cole during the month of May. seventy-one permits beins? taken out, designated hr follows: New dwelling. $47,150, buildings, $44,000; parages, $2,35.

AGREE TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY NOONS Members of the North Side Busines Men s association last evening agreed to close their stores each Wednesday at noon during June, July and August. K. A. Aubrey was elected president of the association. R. E. Brinkmann, vice president; F. J. Hoore, treasurer, and John Krunde. secretary.

Knncy Illinois Strawberries, quart box 17 Asparagus, largo bunches, home grown, bunch . . , 7y2 'xas Yellow New Onions, nmd 6 Grown Rhubarb, 1 3-4 ,. to buiK'h 5 Home Grown Spinach, per pound 5 YfllJow and Green Beans, per pound 12 :"n!icv Head Lettuce,

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Fancy Pineapples, each 15p Fancy Bulk Coffee, regular 00c, per pound 25 Manhattan Quart Jar Apple Butter -.25 Folly Brand Ripe Olives, quart can, each 25 Fancy Prunes, large size, per pound 15? Austin's Puppy Bread, two pkgs .25 Bremner- Bros. Excelall Biscuit, each G$

BARGAINS IN MEAT DEPARTMENT.

n-sh Dressed Spriirg

Chickens, per lb 27C

'ork Loins, per lb 2334c?

aney Rib Roast Beef,

per lb.

18c

Pot Roast Beef, per lb 19-1 7c Rib Boiling Beef, per lb. 13c4 Cudahy (T). C. Hams), per lb , 29c? Steaks of All Kinds, per lb 25

SPECIALS IN HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

I awn Mower, 14-inch, three knives $3.50 Grass Catcher, made of heavy duck sides, galvanized iron bottom, fits mower 12 to 18 inches. . . .95c4 N"o. 0 Heavv Galvanized Wash Tub . 1.39 iarden Hose, five ply 0-4 inch,- 50 ft. in coil. $5. 50

Window Screens, 24 inches high, adjust from 21 to 00 inches high 35c? Clothes Line Props, 8 feet long, with iron at each end 23c? Kibler's AH Round Oil, 25c bottle at 19c4 Lawn Rake, 24 teeth, 6 feet hickory handle 45c? Black Screen Wire-Cloth, per square foot 2c?

Lake County Title Jk Guaranty Co.

Abstracts of Title fumliied to all Landa and Io In. Lake County.

?63 R. MOTT. Pm. AUtfiRT UAAfeK, CmTnu. U FRANK MAMMON". Via. Pn. COWARD 4. CDCR. Maar. t

crown Point. Indiana.

Branch O flees at Hammond and Gary.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Hops Receipts. 12.000: market, slow to 15 higher; mixed, $ 1 5. S3 w 16.00 : good. $15. 45 fi 16.00; rough. $13.45 ft IS. 00: Heht. $H.50f? 15.25; pigs. $ 1 0.25 ? 1 4.60 ; heavy.- $15.25 ft 1 6.05; bulk of sales. $15--55 ff 16.00. Cattle ifleceipts. 2.000; market, strong; bevees. $9. 23? 13.70; cows-heifers. $.25f 11.75: stockers-fccilers. $7.40 310.60; calv es. $9.50 ff 13.73. CHICAGO rsosucc Butter Creamery etras.'41c: creanrery firsts. 40i2c; firsts, SS t ft 33 'i c: seconds. 37 fi 3Sc. Kggs Ordinaries, 5l? i 2Zc: 1rts, 34 fr33c. Live Foultry Fowls. 20c; ducks. 1 4 16c; geese, 12il4c; springs, 2617 36c; turkeys. 20c. Potatoes Car?, new. 26: old. 6. Wis,

SUES FOR DEATH OF RAILPvOADElc A. Murray Turner, president of the First National bank, as administrator for the. estate of Ray Sweeney, a switchman killed at Gibson. January 14, is sueingr the Indiana Harbor Belt Railway for $2'1.000. The complaint

was fined by Attorney D. J. Moran in the superior court at Hammond today. I Sweeney was killed while employed I

by the Indiana Harbor Belt as a switchman. The complaint alleges that while he was atop an ice-covered box can the engine jerked the train throwing him to the rails where both legs were cut off. He died a day later.

AT DeLUXE Wilfred I.ucan in "Hands I p" and Chester Conklin and Oora Rogers in 'Dodging; His loom" are on the bill at De Luxe theater Saturday. The Sunday attraction is Charles Ray in "The Pinch Hitter." a college pla?.

$2.7ofi 3.00; fancy

new sprinKs. $3.00

$2.75 & 3. 00; Minn.. western. $".oo f, s.i

W3.20. Veal 50 to 60 h. wjrtB., flr kidney, 17'JfllR; 60 to SO lb wsrts.. lS'&fil9; tio to 110 ih v-fcts.. iS-SrO; over wet., white kidne.v. 115 to 140 lb. vfrt.. 16 IS; coarse and thin. 12,ffl5: extra fancy, 20 ii.

GEO. SHAFER ENLISTSl

George H. Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shafer. 2J0 Detroit street, has enlisted in the army and la at a fort in Kentucky in the infantry. The young- man today notified hia parents that he had "parsed ail examinations and ig enjoying- the experience.

HIGH SCHOOL SHOWING SPLENDID

SUIT IS FILED ST CAPITAL

TIME3 BUREAU, AT STATE CAFITAIt. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. June

to have the constitutional convention law declared unconstitutional and void was tiled in the Marion county superior court, yesterday afternoon, by Henry W. Kennett. of this city. His attorneys are Charles Martindale. of Indianapolis; Pen Crane, of Vawfprdsv ille; Kme.ry Sellers. of Monticello, and Samuel Parker, of South Rend. Bennett says in his complaint that the General Assembly did not have the power or the authority to call a constitutional "convention, because there is nothing in the present constitution giving it that power. It says that the General Assembly did no have the power also because the people in 1913 voted down a proposition to call a constitutional convention, and that there has been no poll taken since then to show that the people want it. The 6uit asks that the court declare unconstitutional that part of the woman suffrage law which gives women the right to vote for the election of delegates to the constitutional convention, and says the law is invalid because it gives the women the right to vote for delegates when they have no right to vote under the present state constitution. As a technical objection to the constitutional convention law, Bennett says in his complaint that the title of the act does not state the contents of the constitutional convention act. The euit names as defendants all of the county clerks ' in the state. Secretary of PTate Ed Jackson. George V. Coffin, sheriff of Marion county, and all of the members of the Marion county

board of county commissioners. because these are the officials wh6 have charge of the arrangements for the constitutional conevntion election. It is said that efforts will be made to hurry the decision of the case so that it may be finally settled before the special election for the election of delegates at the special election to be held In September. It has been known for some time that

Fifty-nine Hammond high school students have answered President Wilson's call. Nineteen have joined the army,

13 are farming and li are employed in

different industrial plants in the vicinity. "Arm and farm." a slogan that has become, popular in Hamnond is having its desired effect. Hundreds of young men over the county are at the front while as many more are doing their bit behind the plows while others are turning out vyar munitions. Following is a list of the high school students that have withdrawn from school and the "bit" they are doing: WAR l-eo Arkin. Fred Beekman. John Foley. Wilson Harrington, Charles Hickman. Wilfred Hbbs, Winn Jones. Herman Krieger. Mack McClure, Charles MeFarland. John Phrornmer. Kenneth Stewart. Gardner Voorheis, Clyde Hudson, Harry Newman. Arthur Wolter. Arthur Miller. Glen Warne, and Jacob Brusel. FARM John Kruzena. Albert Jabaay. Kdward Kolb. Howard Puntney. Wilbur

1. Suit I Screiber. Dewey Snyder. Roland Stln-

i son. Hailcy Taylor. Richard Troup. Hu

bert Gayit. Arthur Powers. Russell Oltz and Haven Wade. INDUSTRIAL Adelbert Austin. Leonard Kabcock, Robert Beatson. David Ball. Ralph Brooks. Abram Charken. Aaron Conors, Harriet Dixon. Clarence Flynn. George Gule. Robert Gross. Melvin Herrvin, Loyd Hess, Charles Keiger. William Kronsell. Roy Murray and Stanley Newlin.

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In times like these, when true cconomv is .malifv TlfKl Mm)!'! CI nTIIIYCw.-

HOLSL stands forth with jrreater

nence. Our ujej-i

ditions; the sort w

uuanuitee without

ia-tion l)v test of wear ,or nionev chccrfullv

refunded. The correct models, patterns, colors; ideas not to be found elsewhere; models and styles for every one, for business or pleasure. $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30 High Class Custom Design Suits for Men and Young Men Hand tailored; artistic designing, in the best fabrics woven; serges, worsteds, tweeds, homespuns. Better clothes cannot be found than these. We have sizes to tit every figure. Everybody's Talking About Our Straw Hats If you haven't seen the new snappy straws in our windows do so today. They prove beyond a doubt that they are correct in style and priced less than elsewhere. Silk Shirts Nowhere, not even in the largest Chicago stores, will you find a greater and better display f shirts than at The .Model, TJothsdiild

cc Jj4iriu. iMiiv iii nit- ut;v wiics in vn win- KAT'v

(tows, it you naven t neen in our new siorev. rgj! give us a call, no obligation to buy, and see 'v :- ' ''.gLI Hammond's finest clothing store. T.in.c-,..-w-.M

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RolhschHd & Hirsch 'The Store that Saves You Money

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HIGH SCHOOL USVAIX

Hammond high school will meet East Chicago hijjh head-on in debate tonight. One of the hottest contests in the history of debating at either school is. in sight. The debate will begin at S o'clock and will be held at the First Christian church. Thursday afternoon the ammond team drove to Palmer high school, Chicago, to try conclusions with the debating squad of that school. Some of the members of the Parker squad became so interested in the Hammond debate with Eijist Chicago that they have arranged to bo on hand tonight. Of course they will pul lfor Hammond. Jesse Wilson, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside tonight. Six junior girls will act as ushers. They are Rose Harris. Lulu Haugner, Frances Hawthorne. Helen Powelson, Ruth Williams and Henrietta Aber-nathf.

BODY AT MORGUE The friends of Frank Rathbun who died last Tuesday may view his body at Burns' morgue until Saturday night when it will he shipped to l-fouts. Ind.. for burial Sunday morning. The funeral services will be in charge of Rev. Bauers.

THIS WAS TOUGH LUCK Twentieth Century justice methods are used by the Hammond police department. This morning at 9:45 Sergeant Borchert was told of a robbery at Gibson. He dispatched motor cops Warner and Lute to get the thief. Exactly 25 minutes later the burglar, a negro. Newton Turner, was brought back by -j;15, thirty minutes after the Sergeant received the call he was fined $20 and sentenced to 90 days on the penal farm for stealing a shotgun, suitcase and overcoat. In ten minutes he was on his way to the penal farm and by the time this is published he will be planting potatoes.

HOBART

The Weliin

Piano

ton

The lowest priced strictly high grade piano in the world. Choice of many leading music schools and state universities. Used by the CLIFFORD SCHOOL OF MUSIC of Hammond, Ind. Manufactured' by

Eohik Pimm ffo.

World's- greatest manufacturer of pianos and Inner-Player Pianos. Hammond Salesroom: Room 2, 148 E. State St. over Lake Co. Creamery. W. A. Killen, Mgr.

m '. wn'.'"'iA'y.

The Decoration Day services were not as well attended this year as in former years, on account of the rainy wea,ther. At 10 o'clock a procession was formed on Fourth street and marched to the Hobart cemetery to decorate the graves. Tiie procession was headed by the Hobert band followed by the members of the G. A. R., forty girls carrying flowers, the Camp Fire Girls in costume, the o. F. S. and the srhool children. Returning from the cemetery they a8sembled at the school auditorium where the follow

ing program was given: Invocation,!

Rev. Aylijng: Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Wm. Wollenberg: Star Spangled Banner, band; Address, Hon. Fred Crumpacker. Mr. and Mrs. Gainor and family of Chicago, visited with friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stratton who have been spending the winter In Florida, returned to Hobart, Monday evening. Mrs. William Kaschka attended the wedding of her niece at Fort Wayne, j esterday. "Red" Wolf of Alabama, has been here for a few dajs the past week visiting with old friends.

3 K i t

COUNTY SEALER HAY VERY

ILL

PUG IN CUTTING SCRAPEVITH MEX. Mace. Roberts, a ligbtweig.it pugilist, was cut in the arm by a Mexican a few days ago in an Italian candy store fracas. The Mexican. Murset Vadalo. was arrested and tried before Judge Fred Barnett this morning in city court. Inasmuc has the Mexican knifed the pugilist Judge Marnett fined him $25 and costs and 88 days In the county jail but later suspended the jail sentence on account of Robert's conduct in court.

Help Your Country By Buying a Liberty Bond!

Word from Indianapolis that the Gary election fraud cases had been postponed from June 4 until after the Indianapolis trials, which start June 12, didnt bring any cheer to County Sealer Howard Hay. Mr. Hay is dangerously ill at Mercy hospital. Gary, with pneumonia, an ailment that knocked him out for a time last year. Besides being county sealer Mr. Hay is also chairman ef the Gary republican city committee.

FOUR GARY STARS AT BIG MEET Bernard Szold. captain of Gary Emerson high school's northern Indiana champian track team and two of his mates, Viant and Maloney will' compete at Etagg field meet in Chicago tomorrow. Szold broke the stat record last Saturday at Lafayette in th- quarter mile, making it in 52.1, and his friends expect him to repeat and also place in the broad jump.

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Market 84 State St.

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Grocery Co.

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1 Liberty Bond I

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Phone 49

Hammond, Indiana A FEW SPECIALS SATURDAY ALL DAY, JUNE 2 FANCY FRESH PORK LOINS- 23d FANCY SIRLOIN ROAST 20 C BREAKFAST BACON 36? CORN FED BEEF POT ROAST 16? SPRING CHICKENS 28? ROUND, SIRLOIN OR POSTER HOUSE STEAKS 20? VEAL SHOULDER OR BREAST. 17? LEG OR LOIN OF VEAL 20? FRESH SMOKED REGULAR HAMS. 27 We have a full line of Sausages of all kinds, Leaf Lard, Veal, Lamb, Beef and Pork of quality at the lowest price. Also Chickens. Grocery Department Libby's Good Rich Milk, dozen. $1.45 Timpanogos No. 2Y2 Tomatoes, per dozen. .$2.40 Dixie Hominy, No. 3 can 15 can; dozen. .1.65 Primo June Peas, 15? can; dozen $1.75 Charm Red Kidney Beans, 15? can; dozen. $1.75 Country Club Sauer Kraut, No. 3 can 25? Club House Spaghetti, can 12 Dyer's Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce, 15 can; dozen $1.75 Brick Cheese, by the brick, per lb 27? Cony Bear Preserves, large jar 25? Fresh Firieapple, large size, 2 for .25? Gold Medal Flour, bbl .$2.00 Strawberries, Pineapples, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Spinach, Asparagus, Green Onions, Badishes, Green Beans, Head Leaf Lettuce, Green Peppers, Parsley, Green Peas. NOTICE AFTER JUNE 1st THIS STQRE CLOSES AT 6 F. M.

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