Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 58, Hammond, Lake County, 25 August 1911 — Page 12

THE' TRIES. Friday, August 25, 1911. NEWS 1 WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON HAVING THE FINEST AND LARGEST DRESS TRIMMING- DEPARTMENT IN HAMMOND OR LAKE COUNTY,. The newest and prettiest imported and domestic trimmings and braids are here in great assortment. Prlcl always the lowest. - All we ask is a. ew minutes of your time. (MAIN FLOOR, FRONT.) YE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN HAMMOND FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS .They are by far the best patterns in the world. Cost no more than the ordinary kind. 10c and 15c, no higher. Fashion Sheets are Free always. (MAIN FLOOR, REAR) J. J, COHEN. Manager Totia Opsra House Block Hammond. Indiau

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lite

libra.

SOX TREAT YANKS TO BEATII16, 5 TO 3

Standing; of the Clubs.

W. U Philadelphia- 74 40 Detroit 70 46 Boston 59 55 New York .......59 58 Clevealnd 58 57 thictiKo ......... .is rs "Washington 49 67 St. Louis 31 80

Pel. .649 .603 .518 .504 .504 .5u: .ill

YeMterday'a Reanlta. Chicago, 5; New York, 3. All other games postponed, rain. (nines Today. Boston at St. Louis (two games.) , "Washington at Detroit (two games.) New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland (Uj games.) The White Sox were good enough yesterday to give the New York Yankees a handicap of two runs In the first inning and beat them to the finish by 5 to 3 and a half an inning, although the enemy hit Big Ed Walsh harder than he has been touched for many days. Opposed'to Walsh'was Shorty Quinn, also of aquatic leaning In ills" delivery, and the Sox mauled his moist pitching some harder than the Yankees did Walsh's. In addition, the visitors' fielding resembled a colander at times, and several of bur runs, slipped through

the holes. l Aside from the first and third innings the Sox backed up Walsh with precision and dashing certainty. The big fellow twice saved himself a lot of trouble by catching runners" napping off first base. But for those two feats the Yankees surely would have won- the game. Harry Lord cam to Walsh's rescue in the sixth inning, when they were hitting him hardest. Knocking down one hit and stabbing another for a double play, the home captain stopped the rally and retired the side almost unaMed.

INFANTS LAY LOW CHAMPION CUBS

Standing of the Clubs, i W. L. Pet.

Chlcaft-o OS 42 .607

New York 6S 44 .607 Pittsburg 68 46 .596 j Philadelphia 62 50 .554 St. Louis 60 52 .538

Cincinnati 51 60 . .459 ' Brooklyn 44 67 .396;

Boston :...28 85 .248 Yesterday's Results. BrooklyiljS; Chicago, 5 (ten innings). Pittsburg, 3; New York, 1 (first game). New York, 2;. Pittsburgh, 1 (second game). Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 1 (fourteen Innings). Boston, 8; St. Louis, 7 (ten innings).

HOWDY

KING

Games Today. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston (two games). Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 23. It was the toughest beating of the whole trip that the struggling Cubs took yesterday. After being in the lead four distinct times they succumbed to those pesky Trolley Dodgers in the tenth inning. The final score was 6 to 5. While the game was won In a most spectacular manner by Brooklyn, and set about 2,500 fans mad with joy. It was a heart-breaking defeat for Chicago, for it seemed they had the game won so many times. Finally, with the score tied after eltfht rounds, the Cubs rallied and got one In the ninth, only to have Brooklyn tie it up again. Then in the tenth, af'er two were dead, the Cubs came to life again and got a run, and this seemed sure to be the.winning one. But Brooklyn made a spectacular finish.

FACTS ABOUT ELGIN AUTOMOBILE RACES

The White

Store's unprecedented free Offer to the General Public

We are giving away without cost with a purchase of $5.00 Beautiful Medallion Portraits

TTTllQ extraordinary offering begins Saturday, August 26, and goes to illustrate the iilllo enterprise of the White Store we have Adopted this ijiethod of making new friends and offering our regular customers a token of esteem for their loyal patronage. Look at the beautiful display in our large south windows.

What these Beautifiul Medallions are.

J0H0NS0N SAYS TjLPOEL II. London. Aug."25. "Glad to see you. King," eaid Jack Johnson yesterday afternoon as he hiJ the delicate hand of ex-Klng Manuel of Portugal In his huge gloved championship fist. The meeting between the exiled

monarch and the negro champion took j

piace at Jarrs court, where Johnson is to fight Bombardier Wells. A great crowd surged about the champion when he appeared. Kx-Klng Manuel pushed

through the throng with an ald-ede-canip and introduced himself.

The crowd cheered when the mighty and the fallen shook ha"hds and exchanged greetings. Manuel told Johnson he was glad to meet him and w ould be on hand to witness his fight with Wells.

ATWOOD HEIiD UP BY ACCIDENT Connecting Rod on Aeroplane Breaks.

CourseEight mile 2,400 feet In length, over an Irregular parallelogram, with four turn. Today's Races. Three la number, to be ran off ttlin-

iiHaneoiiMljr, the llllnoW, Kane County and Aurora. Maht var, for th Aurora trophy, will cover lsten Ian. 135 inllen; more powerful earn In Kane I uunly content, 17 iuIIcmj Illl'ioln tfu content, ot higher powr. lll go twntr-four lap, 204 mil en. , ltacea atart nt It a. mi. Course closed at 10:40. Referee David Beeeroft. Starter Fred J. Wagner. Clerk course A. J. Banta. Offlclal gnemta of day Oovernor IJeneen and member of the lllnols legislature.

Entries for Today. ll,Ml.j CIP, 204 MILKS. An. Car. lrlver.

1 National Herr 2 Velle ..: R. JelTklns 3 Nnltonnl Mera 4 Velle .Stlekney KAXB COVVrv, 170 MII.KS. I No. Car. Driver. 1 Clno Bnrt 12 Mercer Barnes II ( orhln , Malnoai ille

How to; secure " A Beautiful Medallion Free - j A Permanent Keepsake When you make a purchase at any department in the store the sales-person will hand you a portrait check. This you take to the portrait counter at the entrance on rmain floor and here It is punched for the amount you buy. When you have made purchases to the amount of 5.00 bring your check with the photograph you wish produced to the portait counter. You will receive a beautiful Medallion absolutely FREE. Your photograph will be returned to you unharmed. All we ask is that you buy a frame at our wholesale cost of 60c or over. ' Perhaps you have in your home the picture of some relative a child, brother, sister or parent who is away from home. Perhaps . a friend you want to remember. Perhaps you desire to have a splendid likeness of yourself to send away. From any good photograph you bring us, we will make an absolutely faithful likeness.

Remember

This is one of the greatest gifts to the public ever offered. The intrinsic value of these beautiful medallions are upward of 5.00. Our M. J. J. Cohen has gone to a big expense in securing this wonderful art for 'the WHITE STORE'S many friends.

Spmething New- -Something Different A Beautiful, Art. The desire to perpetuate, In some artistic form, the features of friends is almost as old as civilization. Until the photographic process was developed, the only method of doing this was by painting the portrait on canvas, porcelain or ivory, a process slow and expensive, and not sure to produce a faithful resemblance. But these hand-painted portraits, especially the ivory and porcelain miniatures, had a softness, a beauty and, best of all, a permanence that no photograph has yet attained. But we are showing portrait medallions that are superior to any hand work ever done in their faithful resemblance to the original for they are photographic reproductions that have many of the advantages of the porcelain or ivory miniateure as far as concerns their finish and artistic excellence, and we are prepared to give you one, until further notice, to every customer of ours who purchas $5.00 worth of goods at our store. It la a gift which in its real, artistic merit and -its value as a keepsake is worthy for us to give and for you to accept. The medallions are intrinsically worth $5.00 each, and their value in other respects when they bear the features of husband, mother or child is hard to figure. . k v ' "

(Gireatt FaidiOFy Ldffi(D)wiF .Sand!;

l !

Xyack. X. Y., Aug. ZTt. Under the shade of a large tree in a meailow- on

the property of TV. II. Davis, a wealthy j resident of Vpper Nyaek, yesterday

r'-Meit the aeroplane of Harry X. Atwood and it remained there until early this morning, wiien Mr. At wood experts to embark in it for the conclusion of his trip to Xew York, which waa interrupted by an accident to the machinery yesterday. After Atwood left Garrisons yester- . day morning he followed the course of the river down in a clean sweep until

(5 Mercer Irt Staver-Chleao 17 Falcar

w olhv

SI fslrnr

SO Colby

21 Cole Colby 23 Falcar 2 1 Cole 2.1 Staver-Cileaso 2 Clno ..- 27 Stnver

Hughes . . ."Vikrent Ogren i . . . . I'carre Morris . Armstrong;

Jenkins Roblllard Haimey . . . . Monekmeter

LAST DAYS OF THE

SIMPLY THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT ON RECORD. THE PEOPLE THAT THRONGED OUR BIG COMFORTABLE STORE WILL ATTEST TO THE GENUINESS OF THE GREAT VALUES THEY RECEIVED, BUT FOR THE LAST DAYS WE HAVE A GREAT MANY SURPRISES IN STORE FOR YOU. JUST READ A FEW OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS BELOW. THE SAME GOOD NATURED AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT INCLUDING THE GREAT FREE OFFER ABOVE. GOODS DELIVERED FREE EVERY WHERE . ' x

FACTORY LEFT-OVERS

Gloves and Ribbons

1.00 Kayser Long Gloves and other makes Black, white

and colors, some silk, others lisle, pair.....

1.00 Sash Pins The Pin now

in vogue - for (Mack velvet

sashes, each

39c

in no velv 39

1.00 Hat Pins All

stone set and plain.

45c Velvet Ribbon Now

all the rage, pure silk, satin back, the same quality

other stores sell at 45c yard

kinds,

39c

25c

50c Change Purses, all colors, 25c

75c Sash

Rich -color'

wide, pure silk, yard.

Ribbons

ogs," extra .'25c

50c Child's Purses, all colors, 25c

AURORpiltPHV, 135 MILES. o. Car. Driver.

he came along- Hook mountain, two 31 Abbott-Detroit Robblns

miles and a half north of Xyack.

As ho rounded the tall mountain, which recently waa purchased bv the

state as an addition to the Palisades'

park, he felt that the action of his machinery was weakening, and he besan sinking toward the river, which was (some 800 feet below -him. Tie iuis-ped the mountain as closely as possible, so as to make land when he "came down, and, spyinar a clear meadow ahead, he directed the machine toward that point and reached It in

safety. "I had no Idea anything was wron? with the machine," said. Atwood, "until I felt myself going, and I was mighty thankful not to fall Into the water." The news that the airship had landed at I'pper Xyack spread rapidly, and "hundreds of people came miles to see the machine and its owner. Atwood saw that his machine was all right; with the exception of the connevtitis: rod. and he enlisted the services of B. W. Church of the Hudson Yacht and Boat club at Upper Xyack to make the necessary repairs. Mr. Church worked at the machine In the meadow all the -afternoon, and the work was practically completed last evening.

32 Kord A Kullck S3 Abbott-Detroit Roberta

A BENEFIT GAME. - .The All Saints and Wabash Colts are scheduled to play next Sunday at Kin-, del's Grove. The game Is to be an exhibition for the benefit of Charles Tague. the star shortstop of the All Kaints. who broke hia ankle In last Sunday's game between the Hammond 'Royals and All Saints while sliding to

second. All the members, of the team are selling tickets for the next Sun-

day's game and the proceeds will be donated to Tague. The game will start at 1:30 sharp. Ail are invited.

95c Satin Bags Black, thf new craze In Hand Hags,

50c

with long cord, at

85c Linen Bags Beautifully embroidered with good clasp.

a rich looking bag.

95c Shetland Veils rure silk raesh, pxtra long.

white and black, : each

35c Kayser Gloves Fine lisle clasp at wrist, all

, odors and black, ! yard

29c

s Fine 1st, all 19c

FACTORY LEET-OVERS

CASEMENT BARGAINS

25c Box Paper 24 sheets

and 24 envelopes to match ,

50c Neckwear Big assort

ment, all colors, each. . ..... . . . . . ,

10c

-All

50c Men's Underwear-

kinds, all colors, all sizes, last chance...

5c Notions Safety Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Darning Cotton. Hair Nets, Machine

Thread, etc., 2C aa1----

19c

1Cc Toweling Unbleached linen Toweling, plain and with border, yard

5Ic

50c Suspenders Fine lisle

webs, full lengths pair. . . .

50c Flannel Sacques

ty patterns, all

sizes, each

-Pret-

18c

50c Auto Scarfs 2 , yards

Ions, hemstitched, all colors and black

75c Double Blankets Gray

only, heavy and fleecy, pair.... ...

29c s Gray 39

FACTORY LEFT-OVERS

Main Floor

Men' 1.00 Dress Shirts Coat style, pleated pat- CO terns, each.... OwC 3 for 1.65 50c Stamped Pieces A big

assortment of factory

left-overs

19c

75c Nuns Veiling For Dresses and Waists, hot

all the rage, yard. ,

50c Union Suits For Women and Misses, fine ribbed, bleached lace i A. trimmed, each.... 5J ;

50c

Nuns Lustre, all colors, 5 for 10c

Men's 50c Socks Pure silk, double heel and toe, first quality, tan

only per pair. .......

25c

75c Umbrella, Men's, Ladies' and Child's 39c

25c and 50c GartersPad Garters, silk elastic, each.

-The new 19c

75c Suitings Mixtures of all

kinds for skirts and

Suits, yard

50c

25c and 35c Embroideries 17 inches, for Corset

Covers and flouncing!,

pretty .patterns, yard

25c Val. Laces and Insertion to match All new

and rich patterns, yard

1.29

Factory . Lcrt-overs

COLTS WANT MATCH.

The Zimmerman Colts would like to arrange games with any team In Lake county between the aeres of IS and 18 years. For games phone 174 Hammond. Heine Zimmerman, manager.

NAP PITCHER IN FIST FIGHT Akron, O., Aug. 25. After Blanding,

pitcher of the Cleveland American t

league club, had administered 'a thorough thrashing to Nat Haines, Akron comedian, following offensive remarks

In the presence of yoijng women on a

traction car near Huyahoga i alls, o..

last night. Blanding, Eugene KrapU

William Mitchell and Crum Kaler, pitchers for the Cleveland baseball team, were placed under arrest. When the facts were presented to County Prosecutor Frank Rockwell he refused to draw up an affidavit and allowed all four players to fro with the suggestion that Haines had not received enough punishment. Th? players were returning from a dance at' Silver Lake with four young women.

Waists, Dresses, etc.

Second Floor

100 Dozen 1.00 and 1.25 Waists

New fall stvles, factory left-oyers

consisting of flannelettes, per ¬

cales, ehambrays and lawns, dark and light ground, plain and fig

ures, all sizes to nt all Women up to 48 ...... .

59c

ginghams, low

all sizes 2 to 14 y 6LXS

69c

1.00 Child's Dresses Factory Ipft-nvprs lawns nrirrnlos anil --

, , , -;uw i .

2.C0 Wash Dresses Factory

left-overs, neat low neck, lawns,'

short sleeves, figures Afl-.

and stripes UO 7.00 and 8.00 Wash DressesFactory left-overs, richly embroidered ginghams, lawns, etc..

pretty styles, at

3.95

15.00 and 20.00 Wash DressesFactory left-overs, a beautiful collection of rich styles and nia"terials, lawns, neatly "j Ot embroidered, at.; ilJ

2.50 Women's and Misses' Dresses New fall styles, factor' leftovers, not one worth less than 4.00, made from 15c and 18a corded fast color ginghams, , beautifully trimmed, all sizes OJ? 22tn48 I H

2.00 Long Kimonos Factory''

left-overs, a collection worthy of

your attention, light fig- Qft ured flannelette -UoC 1.50 and 2.00 Cambric Petticoats Factory left-overs, many, pat

terns, 2 and 3 of a number, beautifully embroidery and qa.. lace trimmed, at Q Q Q 75c Muslin Gowns Factory leftovers, slip-on with" ruffle and button in front rtfv style ...... .....jyC 75c Combinations Factory leftovers, pretty lace trimmed, full umbrella style drawers, . r r each , . J Jj g 35c Corset Covers Factory leftovers, lace trimmed, fine cambric and swiss, . f fi t

FACTORY LEFT-OVERS

SHOES & OXFORDS

1.29

Selz 3.50 Royal Blue Shoes-Selz Schwab & Co. factory left-oyers. Ladies' and Misses' High Shoes-, button and lace, patent leather,

dull calf, mat and cloth tops, sizes

3, 3V&, 4, 4Y only, choice, pair Endicott Johnson Shoe Co. Misses; 1.50 and 2.00 Tan Vicl Kid OneStrap Pumps, hand turned soles, sizes 114 to 2 and from Q 2 to 5, pair... v'Ob Mrs. King Shoe Co. Shoes in patent leather, red, brown and black,

cloth and leather tops.

sizes 3 to 8, with

a heel, pair.

Selby Shoe Co. Ladies 3.50 Shoes, in patent leather, dull leather, vici kid, leather or cloth tops, button or lace.

sizes oniy tVx to 4

end A, B, C, width, pair.. ,

mam floo r

Women's 3.00 Shoes Factory left-overs, from A. A. Butman & Co., gun metal calf, on the new stage lasts, short vamp, plain toe, lace, button and blucher, every size to 9 and every width, A Q jjj choice, pair I iWv

59c

Roth Shoe Co. Misses' 2.00 Patent Leather and 3-Strap Pumps, sizes

11 to 2, pair

1.39

Endicott Johnson Co. Boys' 1.75 chrome calf leather, sole leather Insoles and counters.

slzs 9 to j. 3 fa & t

1.19

D1.39

Merriam Shoe Co.

Misses' 2.75 Shoes, patent leather and rid

kid, button or lace.

Factory leftovers

1.09

sac

I.KW