Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 185, Hammond, Lake County, 7 January 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1913.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lence Elder Berry sex high kickers er bad "nuff, but defend him frum Jest th" ordinary every day low kicker. Jeb Tlte ses his boy married a manicurist, but It don't help his finger nails none. The. city council met last evening In regular session and transacted a grist of business incident to the yearly settlement of finances, etc. An appropriation ordinance providing for funds to pay salary of ofllcers for previous quarters was passed. Resolutions approving the prima facie assessment roll on the Main street paving were passed. the council to meet on Jan. 20 to hear property owners' remonstrances on the assessed amounts. The engineer's report on the opening of West street was put In the hands of the street, alley and franchise committee for their Investigation. The petition of Caspar W. Felscher to act as merchant police was taken under advisement. Bills to the amount of $4,730.90 were allowed, the city's share for the paving contract boosting the monthly bills to that amount. Attorney J. Frank Meeker and Charles J. Daugherty were present to ascertain the position of the city council with regard to supplying the fair grounds wtth water. They stated that the county council was about to make an appropriation providing for extensive improvements on the land recently purchased by. the county for fair ground purposes. The city fathers and the commissioners and the county council wiU goxover, the ground today to see what arrangements can be made between the city and county as to supplying the park wlih the necessary water facilities. The report that Mr.' Tlnim had ' sold EOBERTSDALE. Miss Elsie Llngham of Harrison av enue was .called .to Eau Claire. Mich., ' Monday by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Ethel Scott. Mrs. Phillips of Cleveland avenue vis- i lted her brother In Chicago Snnday. u j Mr. and Mrs. H. Jewett of Pearl street ' were guests of their daughter, Mrs.' Frank Spoars of Hammond, Sunday, j Albert Fehrman of Chicago visited his brother, Richard Fehrman, and family of Lincoln avenue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Christensen'of lndana boulevard were the guests of Mr. ana Mrs. ipion 01 ljauringe over eun- ; day. .... j Reed Hubbard of Roberts avenue j had his hand badly mashed by a brick falliag ou it while at his work at the i Standard Oil company Saturday. Dr. T. W. Kohr ik attending him. Mr. aad Mrs Roy Height and children of Roberts avenue were the guests of relatives in Chicago Sunday. ' Mrs. P. Johnson and daughter spent 1 Monday with friends In Chicago. j Mr. and Mrs. John Wichorst and daughter of Roberts avenue 'were the j . - ' M I . J s-- . . t ' Kuepis ui irirnus in iuesienvn, jnu., Sunday. Mrs. T. W. Kohr of Indiana boulevard spent the day visiting in Chicago. Miss Mary Fett of East Side visited her aunt, Mrs. Fred Leverens of Harrison avenue last evening. Miss Carrie Gosch of East Chicago i was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Schaaf of Central avenue Sunday. George Beets of East Slde'wtll open a home bakery and delicatessen store in the Kohr building, In Indiana boulevard, about the 16th, of January. George Bader of Harrison avenue spent Sunday In Chicago, visiting rela'tives. Miss Elanora Fick and Hollis-Hunter were the guests of the tatter's brother, Ford Hunter of Joliet, 111., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Julieur of Indiana boulevard were the guests of out-of-town friends Monday. Mrs. Laiish of Indiana boulevard is recovering slowly from her recent Illness. Mr. and' Mrs. E. Hflderbrand visited the former's sister, Mrs. Koch ahdTfamlly in Chicago yesterday. v Dean and Margaret Taggert returned today from a two weeks visit with their grandparents at Paris, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Yankee of Hammond visited at the Peterson home In Roberts avenue Sunday. . '

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his saloon and hostelry to a Gary man. circulated yesterday, proved to be without foundation upon Investigation last night, and Mr. Tlmm says" he knows of no deal whereby the business has gone out of his hands up to date. Mrs. Timtn has been experiencing very poor health of late and will be taken to a sanitarium for treatment. Mr. Timm will accompany her and the business will be under the managership of Mr. Graham. The council adjourned to meet on Jan. 20. 1913. The entertainment given by the "Concert Favorites," a trio consisting of Miss Elpanor Just, pianist and reader; Miss Madge Mundy. vocalist, and Mr. Clayton Conrad, artist tond cartoon

ist, promises to be something out of the ordinary and a good audience should greet the entertainers on Thursday night at Central Music hall. The horseshoers and the kids with skates and sleds are the only persons enjoying the present icy condition of things. The local horseshoers w,?re obliged to work well into the night last evening to put the necessary "antiskid" shoes on the horses that are compelled to do service. Mr. and Mrs. Barringer Brown and daughter. Mabel, will leave on Thursday for California, intending to be gone until warmer weather. They will visit points of interest In California and will locate at San Diego. John Ward Wheeler returned to fayette yesterday to resume his studies at Turdue university after spending the holidays with his parents here. Vernon McGirr-of Hammond transacted business here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Daily of Chicago visited yesterday ht the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Hayward. The B. F. R. club met at the home of Mrs. John Lehman on Court street yesterday afternoon. The Gary & Southern Traction line fought heroically yesterday with the elements and succeeded in putting their cars through on fairly good time in the face of the worst kind of weather conditions. CLARK STATION. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Garrltty, Mrs. A. Leudtke, Mrs. A. Heimke, Mrs. E. Wheeler of Sandusky, o., and Miss Alvina Garrltty of !South Chicago spent the day with Clark Station relatives. Miss Hulda Schwalbe returned to Chicago afer spending a fsw days with relatives "here. John. jCh.nur of Cobriam spent tha atterron with Clark Station friends. LJ'tle Willie Senear is on the sick list. He is laid up wHh pluerlsy. ' O. Frick of South Chicago spent Sun day with Clark Station relatives. F. Behn of Clark Station transacted business at Hammond. T. Bender of South Chicago was Clark Station visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rayler and son, Harold, of Whiting spent the Sunday with Clark Station relatives. MERRILLVTLlii; . The Ladles' Aid society will meet at Merrill hall next Wednesday. A farmers' Institute will be held here Jan. 30 and 31. J. B. Calvin of Kewanna will address the farmers, Friday a Miss McNeal will lecture on 'Domestic Science," and Thursday evening Rev. William Wychoff of Gary will give a lecture. Mrs. Weller left last Saturday for Avilla, Ind., to visit relatives for several weeks. Miss Wilma and Margaret Woods spent Saturday and Sunday In Chicago. Mrs. Charles Bothwell, who has been seriously ill, is some better and her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. IiOWELIa, The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Lowell M. E. church held a very interesting meeting in the chur;h Friday evening. Miss Knox, a returned missionary from China, gave a most in. teresting talk on the missnonary work In that country. A collection was taken and the people responded generous ly. Light refreshments were served. Rev. J. J. Simpson gave a very interesting lecture on "The Creation" last Sunday evening at the Presbyteriaa church, of which he is pastor. He Illustrated his lecture with the aid of lantern slides, some of which he had made for this particular work. He gave th account of the creation of the world from the Bible. He shwwed clearly thai he understood his subject well, and

East Gnicago to

73 1250 1364 U55 101 103 10& i'Z Yl Y 7a 72 1230 12ST 123S 1243 1245 1147 124 125S 1256 1287 100 1126 1200 liiO 1120 122S 1204 1144 1124 1206 1144 1126 1213 1155 1185 8 S 1216 1157 1159 1201 1137 1139 1141 1217 1219 1223 ?! US 1207 1149 1225 1209 1237 1211 1230 1215 1151 1163 1167 "" Cars leave State and and ttea

every miny minutes tnerearter until 11:45 p. m. Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 6:25 a. m. and every twenty minutes thereafter until 9 p. m. then every thirty mixthereafter unil 11:30 p. m. then 11:50 d. m. and 12:60 a. m.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mr. and Mrs. John Coor of the Pedersen flats have returned home from a week's vacation, which they spent as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dohmen at South Chi The Elks of Whiting will give & dance on Jan. 16th and a large number of invitations will be issued. The three Mitchell children from Duluth, Minn., who were the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C D. Davidson of Gary, returned home on Sunday. While here they also visited their grandmother, Mrs. Ada D. Davidson, and uncle, Henry S. Davidson of Whiting. Arnold Exton, Lyle Manbeck and Henry Hatt, all of whom were home for the holidays, returned to Lafayette today to resume their studies at Purdue university. Misses Anna Stover and Elizabeth Nlckum returned to Lake Forest yesterday after spending their two weeks' vacation here. The household goods of the late Mrs. Kmilie Schmidt were moved to the home of Mrs. Sandmeyer, on Short street, yesterday, to whom the deceased willed all her earthly belongings. Miss John Hendrlckson was a Chicago visitor yesterday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Judson has completely recovered from her recent illness. " The parochial schools were begun that the theory of the scientists substantiated the Bible h'stbry of the cration' to a certain degree. William Buckley, one of Lowell's old and respected citizens, who has been very, sick of bronchitis, is reported L improving, and his many friends trust that he will fully recover. Rev. G. H. Bright was a Chicago viiitor yesterday. Mrs. Falk, mother of Lewis Talk, has about recovered from an accident caused by falling aga'nst a chair in the dark. The folljwlng officers have been elected by the Methodist Sunday school: ! Superintendent George L Foster. Assistant superintendent John Castle. Secretary Martha Zartman. Assistant secretary Emily Nelson. Librarians Doris Carsten and All:i Love. - ' Treasurer Stella Stutsman. Organist Mrs. George Foster. A co-operative company of farmers In West Creek township has been or ganized for the purpose of erecting a grain elevator at Xorth Hayden, about two miles west of Lowell, on the In. diana Harbor railroad, and about 2. rods back from the stone rjad.; Ths exact dimensions are not exactly known, it Is said, the building will be about 64 feet to the top of the tower, and will have a capacity of 27 t00 bush els of small grain. It will be a two dump elevator, so equipped that grain can be received and loaded out at the same time. The building and equipment will cost between $6,600 and J7,000. To date there are 118 stockholders and each share Is worth J10. Thj work of erection will begin early in the spring. It is not known who will manage the elevator. George Davis and wife are at the home of his brother in Irvlngton, Ala , where they will remain during the winter season. Mr. Davis has not enjoyed the best of health this past fall, having suffered with rheumatism. The south climate will undoubtedly do lilm and his wife much good. BURNHAM. While fighting fire at the W. S. C. & F. Co. on Sunday morning George Mills of Pullman avenue fell from a scaffold eighteen feet high, which had burned into, he received serious in juries and is at St. Margaret's hospital. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. James Darling of Park avenue spent Sunday In Chicago with friends. , Mrs. E. R. Nellls of Park avenue spent Saturday in Pullman visiting Mrs. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. James Faverty of Park avenue is entertaining company from Harvey today. . Mrs. Walter Anderson attended church at Englewood on Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Mike Kaczmarowski Is enter STRONG. VIGOROUS FEET. NEVER SORE

Just Bub on EZ0 for the Feet aid away goes Foot Misery . Just think of it; only-26 cents for a generous Jar of KZO, a pleasant, refined ointment that quickly soaks Into the pores and in a few minutes brinm blessed relief to tired, weary, sore, burning, tender feet. All druggists have it. It's so seasy to use, too no fuss er bother getting ready no time wasted Just rub on EZO for the feet and misery vanishes. Used daily it makei weak feet strong arfd vigorous and draws the agony from Corns, Bunioni and Callouses. It's fine for rough skin, chapped hands and face, chillblalni and frosted feet. Summers Pharmacj guarantees It. Ask for EZO FOR THE FEET. AdT,

jsasi iiammona, south Bound.

71 75 74 70 69 68 67 66 1100 10B0 1040 C37 C22 07 ES3 HOC 1056 1044 B a, 641 62 ill 65 640 1108 1115 1117 1119 1046 643 62 618 653 16 1053 1054 1056 1102 1105 1107 :U t3 5 L'0 605 ft 60 652 637 622 607 652 654 639 624 609 554 656 641 626 611 656 702 647 632 617 602 e 2a at - C i 5 mi 1129 1181 m 704 649 634 619 604 1133 1137 X Ji ji 1110 : 71 710 SKS (10 ? CIA au eoa eiu z tie . . m a 5 Hohman streets lor 63rd and Madison yesterday after a two weeks' vacation during the holidays. " j Leo Helman of Hammond spent Sunday here as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Helman of 119th street. The Plymouth club of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. Henry E. Beaublen of Laporte avenue this afternoon. Mrs. Perrigo of Libertyvllle, III., has, been here visiting her children, Mrs. Ray Flowers, Mrs. John Haus and Louis Perrigo. Mrs. Dan O'Connell of Atchison avenue, who was quite 111, is Improving. Walking was a -great difficulty, yesterday, the streets and walks beins covered with a thick coat of ice. Teamsters had great difficulty, as the streets were in such a condition that it was almost impossible for horses to stand up. The next number of the Redpath lecture course will be given on next rriaay night, when Rev. Joseph K. Griffls will give his thrilling life storj Rev. Griffls, who is known as "Tahan," was captured by the Indians. In the dress of an Indian chief, which he wears as a trophy of war, Tahan will present In his lecture "Things I Saw and Hid While a Savage." The lecture is said to be intensely interesting, and at the same time very instructive, and one of the most tnrilling life storiea ever told by a human being. taming company from South Chicago loaay. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson of Center avenue entertained company from Euglewood. Mr. Nelson and J. W. Weinland of Chicago spent Saturday here on Important business. Misses Elizabeth and Dolly Patton of Park avenue attended the services at the Hammond Christian church on Sun. day morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. ' E. Shaver and son spent Saturday afternoon in Roselana on business. Mrs. O. J. Kiersey and son. Clark of Center avenue spent Sunday in Robertsdale, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wimam Wall. Mrs. B. A. Cobb and granddaughter. Myrtle Reed, of Pullman avenue spent Sunday in Hammond with friends. .Miss Mary Frank of Park avenue spent Sunday afternoon In Chicago with friends. Cloyde Neel of West Pullman soen Sunday here visiting his brother, Wm. Neel. SEGEWISCH. Miss Helen Zacharias was in South Chicago yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed visited the latter's broth-, Joseph Coleman. Sunday, who 5s ill at the Augustir. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gorl! and so i Walter visited friends In Chicago Suna;;y. Henry Weierfell of South Chicago was a business visitor here yesterday The Polish Friendship club gave a snowball dance ' Sunday at Ginalskl's hall. Wolf lake Is reported as fine fr skating now. Mrs. A. C. Klucker was taken to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday, having lieumonla. ; Miss Clara Korthaus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Strube of Chicago. Mrs. Fred Buckmaster and Mrs. Daniel Jordan were shopping in Hammond yesterday. . ' , MUNSTEK. School opened Monday morning, Jan. 6, 1913. , The second son of Walter De Frle, on Ridge road. Is sick with scarlet fever. J. Kuhlman and son of Hamomnd were here on Sunday. Mr. Porter is now living on the Kuhlman farm, which has been the home of Jake Krooswyk for the last Ave year HIGHLANDS. The Highland and Lansing Athletic. club will give a box social and enter tainment Saturday evening. Jan. 11. 1913, at the Highland public shoo Lunch boxes brought by the ladies wiii be appreciated very .much, and all thosj ' who do not wish to bring boxes, cakes will be accepted. This entertainment will be for the benefH of the club. The Highland Bank buildingthat is being built is going up nicely. They are working on the roof at the present time. In about four weeks the M. W. of A and the Highland-Lansing Athletlc wil occupy the hall. - The Highland public schcol com. menced Jan. 6, after having two weeks' vacation. DlEB

The schools here, both public and restored to natural color, parochial? opened yesterday again aft- Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also er a two weeks' vacation. The attend- quickly removes dandruff, leaves the ance at the parochia; schocl Is some-' scalp clean and healthy, and pro-s-hat poor, as so many pupi's are un- j motes the growth of the hair. It is

der qur.rant'ic on account of the measles epidemic. The JII3SQS Barbara Scheldt and Eva Ambre were St. John vls'tors Sunday evening W. E. Anderson of HaTimcnd spent Snirlay with friends out here. A number of Foresters both ladie.i and men, were at St. T0h'i Sunday evening to attend the SntMst.on of offlceTs in the several -our's tl ere. . -

WHITING 70 69 Tim. Tab . N T i? 212 67 525 510 . . .Car Barn East Chicago o 2 S.White Oak Av.. switch. 643 646 639 641 637 639 630 627 525 Hickory St.. switch... ESt S20 637 622 639 624 641 626 647 632 ..State and Calumet... ...State St., switch.... ..State and Hohman... ..Russell St.. switch... bus a So. Hohman St.. switch 649 634 New Conkey Av., switch oa uia uonKfy av., switcn. t eg . KSt K4A Mammn.. fen Car Barn avenue, Chicago, at 5:10 a. m., 5 520 630 :35 and HEALTH BACK AFTER LUNGS WERE AFFECTED Suffering from weak lungs or throat troubles, the result of neglecting a cold or a fever, should investigate the many reports of recover ies brought about by the use ot bCKman's Alterative. If other medicines i or treatments are doing you good, don't change; but if you are not gaining health and strength, at least give a. trial to Eckman's Alterative. Read what was the result in this case: 33 B Street. Keyser, W. va. "Gentlemen: I was taken sick November, 1908, with a very bad cold and dizzy spells, which I fought for about three weeks, when I went to bed. The doctor then pronounced my case ab malarial fever. I grew steadily worse. Had two consultations held over me, and the verdict was that the fever had affected my lungs. "My physician had tried most all kinds of treatment and none did me any good, so he asked my husband if he objected to him trying a proprietary medicine, to which my husband told him to try anything he thought would do me any good. So I began to your Alterative. I was in bed from November 30. 1908, until February 25, 1909. Todav (over three vears later) I am healthier and stronger than ever. I am healthier and stronger than ever. I cannot praise Eckman's Alterative too highly, and I advise all people with lung trouble to give it a good trial." (Signed) MRS. H. K. BRILET. Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or hablt-formlng drugs. For sale bv all leading druggists. Ask for booklet of testimonials and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for additional evidence, Adv. HOB ART. Dr. R. C. Mackey is nursing a broken arm which he sustained on Friday from the kick of the engine while at tempting to crank his auto. On Saturday evening Hobart's ne street lights were light for the first time. " At present the lights are Installed on Main and Third streets. Mr. and Mrs. Willtam Carey moved it to their 1 at buildirrg on Saturday. Mrs.' Charles Hendricks of Griffit visited friends and relatives here yesterday. The schools were again opened on Monday after a two weeks' vacation. The ' parochial school, whlcl- was to open in January,- will not be opened owlnt t the Impossibility of securing sisters. " ' . SPORTING NOTES. Afte a lapse of nearly a dosen years, grand circuit trotting races are to be held In' New York again this summer. Pitcher Eddie Clcotte of the White Sox yesterday returned his contract unsigned to Manager Callahan. The former Red Stocking sent no explanatory letter with the unsigned document. Battling Nelson has canceled all fighting dates for six weeks, according to a dispatch from Pittsburg. The Battler's broken hand is not mending as was expected, and his manager has wired all cities where the Dane was billed to abandon the engagements. It is reported that the Phillies will train at Hot Springs with the Pirates lit Secretary Locke of the Pittsburg club becomes the new owner of the Quakers. Locke is reported as saying that there will be no hitch in the deal when it is ready to be put through. Milwaukee will entertain baseball magnates all of this week. The Wis-consln-Illinois league owners meet there today to complete the schedule for 1913, and the Lake Shore league meets later In the week to act on the application of Chicago promoters for a franchise. PUGILISTIC NOTES. Harry Forbes today will take Nate Kolb to La Salle, 111., where the fight-

HAMMOND,

er will box ten rounds with "Goaf j standard of the poultry world. A 6inDoag before the Elks' club tonight. I gle issue will often contain from 100 Jack' Foreman of Cairo, 111., Is out to 200 pages. Just thinkTthis means with 'a challenge to meet any of the that a single copy of Poultry Hus

FIRST APPLICATION DARKENS THE HAIR! ! Simple Remedy Gives Color, Strength, and Beauty to the Hair. You don't have to have gray hair or faded hair if you don't want to. Why look old or unatractive? if your hair is Kray or faded, you can ' using ' Wyeth's Sage and . ,t, n A ni tonight, and in the morning you will be agreeably surprised at the results from a single application. The gray V. n t mm rll 1 Via Irvcia Atf-n " I v n I ilo.ll 9 Will uo ICOO LUUOI,uuua, uuu after a few more applications will be a clean wholesome dressing which may be used at any time with perfect safety. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and see how quickly It will restore the youthful color and j beauty of your hair and forever end the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy, scalp and falling hair. All druggists sell it under guarantee that the money i will be refunded if you are not satisfled after fair trial. Agent L. Harry

East nammona to iasi omcago,

68 69 70 66 67 68 73 74 601 616 631 646 701 716 656 611 62S 641 656 711 1133 1153 1128 1148 s3 654 609 624 639 654 709 1126 1146 649 BU 619 634 y ,1)4 647 602 617 632 647 702 545 600 615 620 645 700 S 1119 11.19 i "117 1137 g S 1115 1135 1113 1133 668 613 628 643 668 KK? fl7 9 T SC9 1107 1129 650 605 620 636 650 1105 112S 648 603 618 633 648 j,- 1103 1123 9. 645 600 616 630 645 1100 1120 640 every twenty minutes thereafter until 8: j welterweights, "Spike" Kelly and "AVildcat" Ferns preferred. J Marty Forkins, manager . of Eddie ' McGoorty, yesterday announced that Eddie had recovered from his sickness and that his first fight would be with Freddie Hicks in New York on Jan. 22. Mickey Sheridan and his manager. I Fred Gilmore, will leave today for I Windsor, Ont., where Sheridan is bill ed to box eight rounds with Paul Slkora tomorrow night. Jack White yesterday received an of fer from Springfield, O., to box Joe Hartman twenty rounds on Friday. As the time is too short for Jack to get in shape he asked a postponement of the match one week. K. O. Brown yesterday was matched to meet Howard Baker in Denver, Colo., during the last week of the month. The weight, 154 pounds, has bee nagreed upon, and it will be the first boxing show stayed in Denver in years. Charley White, who has been matched to meet Tommy Bresnahan in Omaha Friday night, will leave for the battle ground, today accompanied by Trainer Joe Thomas. Nate Lewis, White's manager, will leave Thursday. Danny Goodman yesterday returned from Superior, Wis., where he claims he got a shade over Pal Brown in a ten round contest on New Tear's day. GoodTine

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North Bound.

71 72 73 74 72 1250 120 1213 1230 120S 1225 1250 1239 1237 1235 1234 1233 1231 1227 1225 1223 1220 a 1206 1223 1159 1217 v. 5a a 1157 1515 of i ? 1240 lid 1239 109 1235 106 1234 104 1233 103 1230 100 1155 1213 1153 1211 1149 1207 1145 1143 1203 1140 1200 B0 p. m., then 9:13, 9:41 man is matched to meet "Kid" Decker in Chattanooga on Jan. 15, and "Chick' Marks in Superior, Wis., during the first week in February. "Spike" Kelly and Mickey Sheridan put up one of their daily slugging matches at Gilmore's. Kelly fights "Wildcat" Ferns at Memphis, Tenn., on Monday night, and If he wins this contest his manager, Fred Gilmore. Is go ing to clal mthe welterweight title for the local Irishman. Jesse Wlllard. the heavyweight boxer, entertained a large crowd at CConnell's gym yesterday. Jess boxed five rounds, three with Marty Cutler and two with Charley Cutler. Wlllard's left hand always was in evidence while he rocked the heads of both hl opponents several times with singing right uppercuts. The Plumbers' and Steamfltters International union has increased Its membership by about 6,000 within a year. The total membership Is now abo-Jt 30,00ft. , COUNTRY CLtB. Smoking or chewing. Big package Be. McHie-S. Tob. Co. Save the tickets ad aee par premium lint. Adv. subscribe: for the: times.

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