Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 152, Hammond, Lake County, 26 November 1912 — Page 3
Tuosdav, Nov. 2G. 1912.
THE TIMES
YALE - HARVARD RECEIPTS $70,000 Xfw Haven, Conn., Nov. 26. The attendance at Saturday'!! Harvard-Yale Kama was the largest ever at Yale field. The receipts were In the neighborhood of $70,000. Yale's share of
the receipts for the Reason will reach about $80,000, divided as follows: $35,000 from the Harvard . game, $28,000 from the Trlneeton pame, $10,000 from the Brown contest, and about $S,000 from the others.
TIMES SKUVICE-
WANT ADS -TO VOl'f
ARE FOR
BUEHLER BROS. 84 STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND. CASH MARKET Specials for Tuesday Evening and Wednesday, Nov. 27
PORK LOIN ROAST, per pcund FRESH PORK HAMS, per pound FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS, per lb. FRESH PORK SHOULDER, per pound VEAL ROAST, per pound VEAL STEW, per pound NATIVE LAMB STEW, per pound FORE QUARTER LAMB, per pound HIND QUARTER LAMB, per pound LEG OF LAMB, per pound LAMB CHOPS, per pound BEEF POT ROAST, per pound
12k 14c 13c 12c 121c 10c 7c 8c IGc 12c He
c
NEW SAUER KRAUT, pound CHOICE SIRLOIN AND STEAK, per pound BEST MINCE MEAT, per pound FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per pound.... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED HAMS, per pound ALL SAUSAGES, per . pound 8'2 POUNDS LEAF LARD NO. 1 SUGAR CURED
BREAKFAST BACON, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CORN BEEF, per lb
J. r . J lLKl S GOOD LUCK Q BUTTERINE, per pound. JC
MOXLEY'S SPECIAL, per pound MOXLEY'S DAISY, per pound
4c ROUND I2c 7c Be 1 5c iic 1. 00 1 7c
IGc
!8c 1 7c
Give us a call. We know we can satisfy you and save you money. Call in vour order bv phone. Order -will be readv when called for. PIIONP: 1441.
CLABBY WANTS FIGHT
Yith the resumption of boxlnsr activity at Kenosha, the promoters of the Kenosha Athletic club find themselves with so many windup features on hand that they haven't signed up anybody for the next show, which they plan to stage Dec. 12. No less than three bouts, all windups, can be secured, and in all of these the neKotiations have progressed to the point where all that is necessary is the actual sipntnn of the fighters. The match between Jack Urltton, the former Chicago boy, who is now making New York his home, and Eddie Murphy of Boston, which has been hanging fire for some time, was last night called off for pood, the terms demanded by Britton's manager beinj? considered too far out of line. Frank Mulkern of Milwaukee, who is manager for Jimmy Clabby, the Hammond middleweight, made several frantic long distance calls for Nate Lewis, manaper of "Knockout" Brown, yesterday, in an effort to rign up for
a match. Mulkern understands the Kenosha club wants the match and 1-ewis told him that as far as Brown was concerned the match could be considered as pood as made. Another bout on the tapis will hook up "Knockout" lirown and "Cyclone Johnny", Thompson. Both boys are willing. The Kenosha club also has the return 'White-Moore match on schedule to be staged within thirty days. The Panhandle Athletic club of Columbus, O., yesterday offered a match to "Knockout" Brown and Jack Dillon. The Columbus club wants to stage the bout on Dec. 3, and informed Brown's manager that it had already secured Dillon for the bout. Nate Lewis wired back his acceptance. Rudy I'nliolz, who gained fame as the Boer champion, left yesterday for Memphis, where he will stack up against Joe Sherman on Thanksgiving afternoon. Sherman is a former sparring partner of Joe Mandot.
OAK PARK TACKLES A BR1GKLEY SATURDAY
Stories of the wonderful drop kicking of Briekley, quarter back of the Everett high school team of Boston, have caused the Oak Park high' school football team much worry. This athlete Is a brother of Charles Briekley, the great Harvard star, and It is said" the Everett youngster Is almost as good a kicker as the Harvard half
I i
I HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE lj
IS 12
m t mi t 1 jj l? . n
0 3C . ., n
1 SThaaaksgBvaBagSaBe j
WmmV off Groceries imp I I $W$&$$m Take advantaSe of this sale. We are of- wllp 1 I itL f ering the best at prices away the lowest. M0d&$ 1 Fresh Baltimore Oysters, quart 35c M&W? I
back. Charles Briekley, who Is an alumunus of the Everett school, will coach the eastern champions for this game. The contest is causing much e. thuslasm among eastern football followers and the largest crowd that ever witnessed a preparatory school struggle Is expected. The game will be played at the Boston American league park next Saturday. Oak Park will leave tomorrow afternoon, sixteen players, Manager Carl Bingham, Faculty Representative Thaiman and Coach Zuppke will go. Preparations for a mass meeting are being made at the suburban school. The team will be cheered as it leaves the La Salle street depot by 400 students and alumni, led by a brass band. The following players will make the trip: Roy Maize, guard; Clifford Burton, right guard: "Walter Glos, right end; Reynolds Kraft, left end; Edgar Caron, subguard; Maple Shappell. subend; Paul Trier, right tackle; Hoyne Howe, center; Penn Carolan, captain, left half back; Harry tloelltz, left tackle; Ev-
j erett Royal, sub left half; Carl Bre-
los. left end; Ralph Shiley, full back; Walter Voight, left guard; Bartlett Macomber, quarter back; John Barrett, right half back. Other high school teams are planning to take trips out of town on Thursday. "Wendell Phillips will play at Lincoln, Neb.; Hyde Park struggles with Toledo: Crane with Dubuque, la.; Lane Tech with Omaha, and Bowen with Princeton, 111.
Sugar, best granulated,
0 "with grocery order of 1.00
ui muiti lpuuui, I J U L Lcl or flour not in- A fln eluded), 10 lbs fOG Mixed Nuts, all new, only the best varieties, i Q per lb OC Quart Jar of Bismarck Mincemeat, Or. only Celery, fine Michigan Golden Heart, bunch containing 3 to 4 1fh stalks lUb Fancy Recleaned 1 Oft Currants, 1 lb pkg- I Fancy New Seeded Raisins, three 1-lb OOrt packages mXt
Lemon, Orange or Citron Peel, per 11)
Minas Blend Coffee, best
value in IIanmioiid,A"Iler lb , C Pet Brand Milk Dozen small cans, 47c; per can, 4c; doz large cans, OEf 98c; 3 cans ZQC Mild Cured Brisket Bacon weigh from 1V to 3 lbs
each, per lb
18c
Flour, Gold
Ceresota. i bbl sack 2.68 bbl sack 1.35 Vs bbl sack 68c Fancy No. 1 Soft Shelled California Walnuts, 4 - per lb Z, I C Quart Jar of Fancy r Olives, only .3C
TURKEYS Finest young dry hand picked, direct from the Orft country, lb Q C GEESE Fancy young AVatertown, i Or lb IOC Live Spring Chickens,
weigh from 3 to
b' lbs each, per lb
14c
Finest Cape Cod Q Cranberries, per lb - . JjQ Selected Storage Eggs (not delivered), OQXfl per doz 2-U2' Buy a can of the Best Peas, Corn, Succotash, String Beans, or 1 Ef Tomatoes I DC Extra Fancy Cream, Brick or American Oflf Cheese, per lb -: LXj
Butter Elgin Creamerv.
guaranteed absolutely
pure and finest quality ob-
r.ia.b'c'per.......38c
Sweet Florida Oranges, a
per doz 19c in to zac Quart Jar Prepared 4 Mustard, only I UG Sweet Potatoes fancy kiln dried, 3 pounds 4 Hih for I DC Fancy Sliced Peaches, 3 cans for .3u Fancy Baldwin Apples, 3 bushel bbl 2.75; per peck ZvJC Richardson's and Robbins
Plum Pudding, each
Marigold Butterine,
best butter substi-
17k
Candy Specials
23c
the
tute, per lb JLOu Choice of Sugar Corn, Kidney, Green or Wax Beans, Hominy or Pumpkin, d z cans J" 88c; 3 cans Z0C Sweet, Sour or Dill Pickles, all firm stock, Q per doz
ELSON GO EAGERLY
AWAITED
Fight fans of the Calumet region are, anxiously awaiting the outcome of
the Nelson-Cross tn-round fight to be held before a New York sporting club on Thanksgiving afternoon. The anxiety is due to the fact that several weeks ago Artie Stewart of Hammond held the P.attler to a draw and
the outcome will tend to show how ! Stewart will stack up against other I lightweights. I Of course It will have to be taken i into consideration that Stewart fought ; under two distinct disadvantages, havj ing a badly swollen hand to contend ; with, and while Stewart tipped the ! beam at 131 pounds at 6 o'clock, by agreement Nelson did not have to ; weigh in. It was the general opinion I that Nelson outweighed Stewart in the I round sum of ten pounds. I Nelson announced yesterday in New
York that he is entirely satisfied with his condition for his ten-round bout with Leach Cross. He rested all day, giving his right ear. which was In
jured by Stewart and his sparring partner, a chance to heal. Following a short workout the day before Nelson weighed 137 pounds. whicU is several pounds lighted than when he faced Stewart In Hammond. Nelson Is looking over other fight offers, all of them being conditional on defeating Cross.
All our 40c Hand Dipped Fancy Imported Walnut
Chocolates,
per lbA fine assortment Candies, per lb
25c of 15c 10c
Meats, all halves,
per lb-
41c
10c
Plain or Cocoanut Marsh-
mallows, regular 20c seller, per lb-
Cracker Jack, 3 packages
12c 11c
Salted Peanuts, extra quality, lb
SPECIAL DELIVERIES TO EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR, HEGEWISCH AND BTJRNHAM. COUNTRY ORDERS MUST BE LEFT BEFORE
DOUBLE
S. H.
STAMPS
ALL DAY
WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 O'C L O C K WEDNESDAY EVENING.
L
OPEN
WEDNES
DAY
MEWSES
EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
yerjrt fling for the
fianksgivin& Table
Specially Priced for Double Stamp Day
A TREAT FOR THE CHILDREN. SEE M E X T FRIDAY'S PAPER.
Kaufmann & Wolf
Hammond, Indiana
Buy Your Thanksgiving Groceries on Double Stamp Day
Richardson & Robinson's Plum Pudding, per can. . . .
Finest Grade All New Mixed Nuts, per pound.
24c 19c
1,000 Bunches Blue Ribbon f" Fancy Bleached Celery, bunch. JJQ
Sure Pop Shelled Pop Corn, per pound
7c
Fine California Layer Figs in 12-oz. cartons, each
Dallemand & Co.'s Pure Cream Rye, full qt. bottle..
9c
89c
Fine Old California Port Wine, extra special, full P" v2-gal!on bottles -I3C
Brand California S-eeded
Crescent
Raisins, per package... Choice California Santa Clara Prunes, 4 pounds..., Little Devil Stuffed Olives, bottle, 14f and
Our Leader, 30c Coffee, fln old
crop, fresh roasted, per pound
-7c 25c .9c
Bn old 28c
JSpMlmKSGIVING
IN OUR CANDY SECTION
Thanksgiving Mixed Candy, per pound
10c
After-Dinner Mints, also lime
orange flavor, always sell at 20c a pound, special at
and
Salted Peanuts, new crop, special, per pound
I5c
10c
2 P. M.
JANNUS FLIES ON: AT CP TODAY St. lunula. Mo., Nov. 26. Tony Jannus. the aviator, lfft here at 7 o'clock yesterday morning in hl.s hydroaeroplane for Cape Girardeau, Mo., arriving at Grand Tower, Jackson county.
111.. yesterday afternoon. Iarkness prevented him from continuing his
flight to Cape Girardeau. ,
Jannus' first stop after leavinp Pt.
Louis was at Chester. 111., seventy-flve miles south, which he reached in one
hour and thirty minutes. After piv
ing an exhibition at Chester he start
ed on his flight to Cape Girardeau, but engine trouble forced him to stap at
Grand Tower, twenty miles from Ches
ter.
After repairing his entrine Jannus
made several test flights, but deciding
that darkness would overtake him be
fore he arrived at Cape Girardeau, he stopped for the ntgrht at Grand Tower.
Jannus has covered Sfi6 miles of trip
from Omaha. Neb., to Xew Orleans
and his actual time has been 15 hours and 15 minutes. Harrins accidents.
Jannus will leave Grand Tower for Cape Girardeau at 7 o'clock this morning. He will plve an exhlbtion at
Cape Girardeau and then continue hi: flight with Cairo, 111., as his next ob jective
We are going to sell Barr's Famous Saturday Candy on Double AA Stamp Day, per pound box fasVw
Royal Soverlgn, an all Havana, 2 for
25c cigars, frpecial, box of
5, at
San Felice and Yale Club,
regular 5c cigars, 7 for...
2.25
25c
lg&ww
Belmont Oval Roasting Pan, in dark blue enamel, has no seams or crease, the most sanitary self-
roasting pan made, at
98c
F 1
$3.50 Value, $1.75 Stag Handled Carving Set, with silver mounted ferrules and best
quality steel blade, a $3.50 3-piece set, silk lined box
1.75
Irish Linen Table Cloth, 24 yards
long, nicely hemstitched, in a large
range of beautiful floral pat
terns, special at
1.98
Silver Bleached Hemstitched Table Cloth. 2 yards long, more than a doz
en pretty patterns to choose from, $1.50 value, at ,
98c
Pure Unen Hemstitched or Scalloped
Edge Napkins, in beautiful floral de
signs, special, do8e"n
1.50
A Large Variety of Linen Sets, all
handsome patterns, ranging JS An in price from $13.50 down "IiVv
Store will be open Wednesday Eve., until 10 p.m.
LADIES' TAN SHOES, " SPEcia'l FOR "THANK SGI V-
TngT
IS," pairs of Ladies' Russia tan Shoes, button or blucher style medium or high heel, very latest
styles, a $3.50
value, special for Double Stamp Day at
2.89
Children's Gun Metal and Vici Md Shoes, with good weight soles, made
on the new round toe foot-form last,
sizes 8V2 to 11,
per pair
1.68
SPECIAL
mm
mm
mmm
ONE DAY SALE OF LADIES' WINTER COATS, $13.98
rfti i
Imperial $5 Hats Choose Your Thanksgiving Hat from our excellent stock of Imperials at $3.00. Every wanted new block and shape in all the new shades.
THANKSGIVING
FOOT WEAR
SPECIALLY
PRICED FOR
DOUBLE
STAMP DAY
Boys Velour Calf and Patent Leather
Shoes, in button and blucher lace, a
splendid dress shoe, well made
sizes 9 to 13, at J 5Q Eizes 1 to 5Vi, at
2.00
Men's Regal Shoes, bench made, of
the very finest king calf and Russia
tan, button and blucher, In every
wanted new last, all sizes, $5.00
4.80
Shirts, Men's Regular $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Shirts, coat style.
pleated bosom, attached cuffs, in
stripes and figures, large
choice of patterns...
85c
Gloves, Men's Dress Kid Cape Gloves in tan and gray, regular
$1.25 values, Wednesday, pair
1.00
Special Thanks
giving; Overcoat
AND
SUIT
SALE
FOR
DOUBLE
STAMP
DAY
Regular $17.00 Values, similar to this illustration, made of a splendid quality imported herringbone diagonal cloaking, excellent fitting garments, carefully tailored throughout, have the new muffler collar, deep cuffs and patch pockets, trimmed with vel
vet piping, specially priced
for double stamp day at.
1 3.98
Overcoats and Suits The very newest models, full and three-quarter length Overcoats with convertible or muffler style collar, box or belted back in
every fashionable fabrics; threebutton style suits, hand tailored of all-wool materials
V r- i'jW'
in a large range of pretty patterns, $20.00 values
I5.Q0