Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1912 — Page 8

THE IIMES.

Monday, .August 19, 1912.

opping Guide for Those Who Would Economize This Week

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LOOK! Call and examine and take your pick of the fancy styles and shades in fine fall Trousers received this week, from 1.00 and up.

183 State St.

Hamatond, Ind.

The proper thing now Is to own a

set of Golf Sticks, Imported direct fromj physically and your pocket. Come In

ocouano. r or saie oniy i

L Cox & Co. P6 Hohman Street, Hammond iisiiava

'DIAMOND JIKr DECLARES klS NEW STOMACH IS WELL WORTH $220,000 rT HE HANDED UNIVERSITY FOR IT

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JIM BfsAoy

rLABoeATB EATS.

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mp ca eat Aiow wrrw ALU TW ASAMPOAJ Of A tf?

"Diamond Jim" and hla stomach story. "Diamond Jim" Brady 1 mljrhty well satisfied .with hla new stomach, for which ha prsaentad John Hopkins university with $220,000. "They certainly handed me back a newly lined, high-powered, pliant, placid and pleasantly dispositloned stomach the kind that I had when I waa twelve years old and could at ft raw turnip with a relish," he nay.

A Suit to order that -will suit you

and see my woolens and prices. Also do cleaning and pressing. Call 771 and we will attend to it. Young Men's Tailors 61 STATE STREET.

AUTUMN LEAVES . will soon be falling now and whether it is late summer or early autmn it is the season when bicycle riding is enjoyed to its utmost. When you can buy a new bicycle that Is light, strong and graceful for $22.00 you shouldn't deprive yourself of outdoor pleasure, but come and see the handsome wheels offered by us. 0. L, LINENDOLL

HAR LEY-DAVIDSON AGENCY 190 Sibley Street. Phone 353

Hammond, Ind.

IIGH1IG KILLS 11 lit STORM

) : . GEM ' mi. 0 THEATRE '

W i '-1

"The House of Silent Dramas." Thursday, August 22nd. The Battle of the Palms

L-1-- Taken on the flrelna line of the Italian-

l"" . Turkish War. '

Fourth Victim Killed During Funeral of Three Others. While (sieral mrrirrn of tbree other nn who met their death la the Gary mills were endtas yeaterday a fourth one was killed. Thla makri the arreath steel corporation employe to be killed In Gary since Angraat 8. The dead t John Soltla, Alex Robinson. Alex Slaairhter, John Cssssdr, Hash Gsllssher, Dcni Christ and Andy To(.

In the death of John Sol tin. 23 years old. who was slain at the coke ovens

of the Oary steel works late yesterday when a bolt of lightning descended near where he was working, the list of men to die in the United States Steel mills at Oary since August 3 reached the total of aeven. So far there have been more killed in the mills during August than during any preceding month since fne city was founded. ' Still Another Death. Soltis' death occurred Just after Undertaker Hoover had . finished burying three other mill vlctlma who funerals were held yesterday. Among the number was thst of Alexander ("Yank") Robinson whose death at the steel works has become since Saturday's issue of Thb Times. Robinson was 70 years old. His death was the result of accidental electrocution. The funeral of young John Cassady, slain when he fell from a crane, was held yesterday as 1 was that of Alex Slaughter. The letter's death occurred

at the tlnplate mills. One report has it

that he fell and another Is that he dropped dead while at work.

BEST NAGS IN LAND AT COUNTY FAIR (Continued from Page one)

Gaucho, Madam Marantett'a " world's champion trotting ostrich, who will race against his own best record- of 1:14 for the half mile. Madam Marantett's will also give afternoon and evening exhibitions with her high school and "society horses. According to the entry Jlst, the card for Wednesdays races promises to be the best thing of the weejk. The two races billed for Wednesday are" the 2:0 pace having a bonded entry of twenty-two. and the 2:17 stake for which an even dozen, horses are entered. ' Visit THE TIMES Teat. The fair" open's tomorrow, although the racing does not begin until Wednesday. Joseph Eeattle, Charles

Daugherty, Fred Wheeler, president, general superintendent and secretary respectively and the other officers have been working indefatigably to make the fair a success, and all they want now is lr weather. Thsi Tims' free guessing contest In The Time's' tent on the fair grounds will add to the gaiety of the week. Everybody whether a subscriber or not is entitled to register his or her name and to guess at the number of nuts and seeds in a sealed jar. After the fair the successful guesser will receive as aluminum kitchen aet worth 5 and

year's free subscription to Thb Times, worth J3.00. The racing entries for Wednesday are as follows: 2:30 Pace, Wednesday, A u smut 21. The Grandson, b g; Indiana Dan Ptch, sire; C. J. Kramer, Crown Point, Ind. Harry Bennett, b g; S. W. Bennett, aire; J. E. Bel, LaPorte, Ind. Wilts, b h; C. T. W., sire; B. R. Baer, Logansport. Ind. Bonnylln S., b in; O. M. Smith, Henry, 111. George B., ch h; Prelatic, sire; McCarthy. Chicago. Dorothy, b m; Count Louis, sire; Homer Decker, LaPorte, Ind. Bonnie Tell, s m; Lutell, sire; Dukes Bros, Warsaw, Ind. Monday Pipes, br s; Hanse, G., aire; C. W. Turner, Kankakee, 111. Golden Manor, ch, c; Pure Gold, sire; Jones Stable. Chicago. Hasel Penn, b in; William Penn, aire; B. Sturgeon, Logansport, Ind. Little Billie, bl g; Nutford. sire; T. Reed, Benton Harbor, Mich. Elsie Ethertdge. b m; Dt. Etherldge, sire; Dr. Morris, Hartford, Mich. Jess Bell, bg; Chime Bell, sire; A. R. Muster, Valparaiso. Ind. Exene, br f; Elmore, sire; A. R. Muster, Valparaiso, Ind. St. Ambrose, b s; Dr. Armstrong, Rewanna. Ind. Mack Olen. b g; Essebee, sire; J. M. Cotherman, Goshen, Ind. Barney Slow, bg; son of Red Wllkea, sire; Dr. Dome, Chicago. May Holden, wh m : Ebenholden,

sire; A. Frame, Valparaiso, Ind.

Minnie C, b m; Riley R, sire; Harry

Clemens, Goshen, Ind.

Little Tommy, bg; Tommy Y, sire;

Abe Shelley, Goshen, Ind.

Belle Crouch, c m; Capt. Crouch, sire;

C. H. Shaub, Kampton, 111.

Lady Wonder, bl m ; Inline B, sire;

D. Gro ff, Warren, Ind.

2tl7 Stake Pace, Wednesday, A a jr. 21.

Our Colonel, b h; Col. Cochran, sire;

Jones Stable. Chicago.

John K., b g; Gov. Quillen, sire; John

Kendall, Logansport, Ind.

Belle Pointer, b m; Elastic Pointer,

sire; Model Pacing Farm, Goshen.

Bessie Gomah, br m; Prince Gomah, sire; J. Hlersodt, Coldwater, Mich. Diamond Dispute, gr h; Dispute, sire; H. Shuee, Bainbridge, Ind. Gwendolyn S., s m; Inline B, sire; E. Sauers, Huntington, Ind. Richard S.; Son of And. Wtlkcs. sire; C. A. Smith, Knightstown, Ind. Dan Pointer, c s; Elastic Pointer; C J. Wood, Goshen, Ind. Princess J., b m; Cecilian Prince, sire; Harry Otto, Chicago.

John Wren, b g; Klatawah, sire; V.

Buntin, Lebanon, Ind.

Ina V.. br m; Tommy Y, sire; Milo

Powers, Goshen, Ind.

A. G. I., b g; Gomez, sire; A. G. Ire

land, Chicago.

DIVES ARE, RUNNING

IN FULL BLAST

fContlnuad from Paca 1.)

resort keepers. The way they size up the situation is that if Mayor Woscaynski Is found guilty of receiving a bribe on the testimony of Rosenbaum that by that same testimony the latter will be found guilty of corrupting the mayor. For this reason It Is believed that the action against the mayor will be dropped and dropped in a hurry. In

the meantime there is a great deal of Interest in the question as to what will really become of the dives. Dives Most QO. The mayor says that he is going to get rid of them or die in the attempt. The divekeepers, however, claim that the mayor never was naturalized and that they may start some action to get him out of office on these grounds. But the mayor's friends say, "Go ahead, should it be proven that he is not naturalized he could get his first papers and the reform council would re-elect him. There are lots of angles to the situation. It Is beooming more Interesting every day. It is apparent that the West Hammond divekeepers have considerable Influence in his official circles In Illinois. "The state's attorney's of flee never has given us any co-operation in our effort to clean up the city," said Miss Brooks, "and It is almost hopeless to look for any support from that quarter."

have the prosecutor's office on our side. And the office isn't being handled by Markman, as recently stated In Thb Times, either. We are being looked after by" some one who more influence than Markman." The idea he conveyed was that, while the resort keepers enjoyed' immunity from the state's attorney's office, a strenuous effort would be made to convict Wosczynski so as to discredit him with his people. - It is understood - that Wosczynski is going to Insist on n immediate trial. And one of the interesting developments In the case is the probability that Miss Brooks will have Rosenbaum arrested on the charge of attempting to bribe the mayor. - Charge a. Boomerang. Miss Brooks declares that if Rosenbaum is willing to stick to his story that he gave the mayor 40 on two separate occasions that there ought to be a good chance to send him over the road for bribing the mayor. In this way it is expected that the reform element will call the bluff of the

MOTORCYCLISTS HAVE QUEERJXPERIEHCE Stunned in Storm, They Are Almost Suffocated En Route for Chicago.

(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 1. A cloud bursty accompanied by flames of electricity a heavy rr ist and a strong wind of a cyclonic variety, came near proving fatal to two Chicago motorcyclists, three miles west of here yesterday afternoon, when they were stunned. The storm Itself waa the most peculiar that has ever visited this vicinity and the following narrative was told by the motorcyclists:

"Before the storm came up, we had an accident to one of our machines when It aktdded Into the ditch, wrenching the front fork and breaking a pedal. The machine partly disabled, we were unable to make very good time. All of a sudden, it grew very dark and we found ourselves in a down pour of rain. It then began to blow terrific and with the -wind came heavy mist and lightning, ' which for five minutes made the atmosphere so close that we were hardly able to breath. We then got oft our machines and the strong wind easily picked up the motorcycles and ourselves with them we were hurled a distance of twenty feet. We both opened our mouths and

gasped for breath, but there was seemingly no air. In a short, time the the mist rose again and" some distance ahead of us we found an automobile ahead of us in the same predicament. They gave us help and we reached Crown Point." When interviewed by a Times reporter the boys appeared weak and were taken to the Erie station where they took the 4:15 train back to the city. Both of them refused to give their names or address.

LOSES GEMS ON SHIP. London, Aug. 19. Mrs. Theodore Winthrop' Robinson of Chicago, wife of the vice president of the Illinois Steel company, notified Scotland Yard today that three valuable rings, two solitaire diamonds, one set in platinum, and the third a diamond and sapphire, had disappeared. She missed

. them on a boat trip from Colonge to London.

iminrri'iiiifMrf' i -'LJJ" n rm

Guaranteed Fountain Pens School time will soon be here. Fountain Pens will be more in demand than ever before. Advanced pupils must, have them and advancing pupils feel the need of a good Fountain Pen. OUR STOCK IS MOST COMPLETE. PAUL E. WIRT, L. E. WATERMAN, CONKLIN, SWAN, RAPID WRITER AND READY FILLER Every Pen a Guaranteed Pen. $1.00 to $6.00 HEADQUARTERSFOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SUMMERS PHARMACY

Prescription Specialists.

Hohman St., near State St.

August Oxford Sale All Low Shoes have been cut in price. This means a saving to all who take advantage of this rare opportunity. $4.00 Oxfords $3.35 3.85 Oxfords 2.35 3.50 Oxfords 2.95 3.00 Oxfords 2.65 2.50 Oxfords '2.10 2.00 Oxfords..... 1.65 3.50 and 4.00 Oxfords sizes broken. . 1.00 Don't swelter in "high shoes." Economize, "buv oxfords" at our prices and be comfortable.

Ortt 2i

169 State Street

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, Ice Cream - THE HEALTHFUL PRODUCT s OF A SANITAR FACTORY. WHOLESALE AND ORDERS. Telephone 177. -62 State Street. HAMMOND, INDIANA.

Our long experience of fourteen years in. the restaurant business has taught us that the public likes a fine, tender, thick and juicy steak properly served. You will like our regular meals and quick lunches. Try One of Our Steaks. THE MAINE RESTAURANT Open All Night BEREOLOS BROS., Props. 544 Hohman Street

V6HT

Telephone 661

MUSI01N THE HOME is one of the happiest features of domestic life. With a STRAUBE Piaho in your home an endless source of pleasure and amusement is always at your command. Its sterling qualities critics the receiver highest praise from critics and musicians who comment In the most favorable terms upon Its power, tone and general excellence and great superiority over any other piano offered to the music loving public. S frail be Piano & Music Co.

629 Hohman Street Hammond, Indiana