Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 288, Hammond, Lake County, 23 May 1913 — Page 3
Friday, May 23, 1913.
THE TIMES. It is safe to say that Mr. Castleman will add aeet to "what will be Gary's most spectacular political campaign. look: 9 COULDN'T FINISH WHAT THEY STARTED Stamps Another Big fJSeat ale at UEMLEM OS. Special only for Frh9 & Ulay 23rd and 2th
No. 1 Fresh Pork 4 Loin, lb IZfC No. 1 Fresh Pork 4 J Shoulders, lb I C No. 1 Fresh Pork 4 Q J Butts, lb I Z2U No. 1 Fresh Stew- IE ing Chickens, lb. 31 No. 1 Veal Roast, 1 Qa pound lOb No. 1 Veal Stew, 4 pound I Lamb Stew, Q pound Uu No. 1 Fore Quarter Qft Lamb, pound... 3U No. 1 Hind Quarter i 1 p Lamb, pound ... I lu No. 1 Leg of Lamb 4 A pound I Sweet Pickled Beau 4 1 Pork, lb I lb
No. 1 Sugar Cured Corn Beef, lb Jelke's Good Luck Butterine, 2 lbs. Moxley's Daisy, 2 lbs for
Swift's Lincoln,
2 lbs for-.
9c
35c 32c 24c
No. 1 Sugar Cured -in. Jewel Bacon, lb: I Aj
10-lb Pail No. Lard, 1.25; 5-lb pail 9lA Pounds Leaf Lard
No. 1 Lamb Chops
pound . . .
No. 1 Beef Pot
Roast, lb
Strictly Fresh
Liver, lb No. 1 Sirloin Steak, pound . . . Fresh Hamburger
Steak, pound No. 1 Sugar Cured
ular Hams, pound No. 1 Sugar Cured Call. Hams, lb . . .
No.Jl Sugar Cured Break-
. fast Bacon, pound . . . . 4 All Sausages, pound
No. 1 Rib Roast, boned 'and rolled, 1 In pound I
1 Pure
65c 1.00
1 2ic
10-1 1c
5c 14c 9c
l Reg17c 12c
17c
11c
A SPECIAL SALE WILL CONTINUE DURING THE FOLLOWING WEEK. WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR LOW PRICES ON STRICTLY FRESH AND NO. 1 MEATS FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED WE SELL AS WE ADVERTISE.
Three man were arrested in Bant Chicago last night for trying to "start something" in the Friedman building
restaurant. xne men arrested were John Qunnia, Stanley Mac hi a. and Morton Latchnlc and they were booked on
drunk and disorderly charges.
The men were pretty well loaded
when they entered the restaurant but as they behaved thmselves they were
served. It was after they had finished that the trouble started. They thought they were an ornament to any restaur-
nt. and that instead of paying for
their meals, they should be paid by the proprietor for their condescension
n eating at his establishment. The
proprietor did not see it that way and demanded his money. The trio were
obdurate and then the police came. Their cases will be tried today.
Three other men were arrested last
night for being drunk, but as they did not out any capers they were booked as plain drunks and will doubtless get off
more easily than their comrades In
misery who hare the disorderly charge
against them.
Ons of the plain drunks gave his
name as Ed Mahoney, the second as
Andrew K&ttea and as the third was
too full for utterance, he had to be
booked under the threadbare monicker
of John Doe.
GRADUATING
EXERCISES
J. Blddle, Grammar; Doll Kidwell. Intermediate; Geneva Turner, Second
Primary; Clara Peterson. First Prl mary.
SHIES CASTOR
IN THE RING
rCeatlnaad from Page L
Commencement exercises of the Miller public school were held last night at the English church In Miller when six members of the class of 1913 were given their diplomas.'
The program: March Mrs. E. J. Blddle. Invocation. Music Gary High School Orchestra. The Value of Little Things Smiles Arnold Erlandson. When Life is Brightest Plnsute Girls Chorus. Address Ernest Wray O'Neal. Music Orchestra. Presentation of Diplomas Geo. F. Peterson, Pres. Board. Music Orchestra. Motto: Outward Bound; Class Flower: White Rose; Colors: Lavender and Gold. Graduates Arnold Erlandson, Sylvia Leech, Maria De Haan, Eva Larson, Dorothy Hippie and Helen Nelson. Board of Education Geo. F. Peterson, H. E. Carlson and C. A. Blank. Frank F. Helghway, County Superin
tendent; Alvin H. Jones, Principal: E. stick by him through thick and thin
chine, articioates trouble and is fear
ful that he may not get a square deal.
He is preparing for a fight, and intimates that he has received information
to the effect that the police will be
in charge of the democratic primaries.
If the police interfere with the bal lot Mr. Castleman will be an independ
ent democratic candidate for the mayoralty nomination. He wants to run on the democratic ticket, but if he is
counted out in the regular democratic
primaries, he will run independent.
As alderman in the Gary city coun
ell and as a farmer friend and fighter
for the Knotts clan, Mr. Castleman
made a reputation that won him fame
and notoriety all over Lake county
Indeed, there is probably 'no single character in county history who has
been given so much newspaper pub
llclty as the ex-alderman of Gary. He
figured prominently In the most stormy period of its history, and the ouster proceedings against him won
him spectacular notoriety. He is pos
sensed of a peculiarly aggressive personality and has many friends who will
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SP Please Note 1 1 ipp its Equipment
i Cook v pr
ACCUSED
OF SELLING
STOLEN NAG
Julius Osdinskl of Gary's "patch"
yesterday met an affable stranger who sold a fine horse to him. Julius paid
$42 for the equine.
In addition to giving Julius the horse
the stranger also gave him a receipt and a guarantee, which promised that the horse would be a good worker at
least for six months. Six hours later
Julius lost the horse when the Gary
police came and took It to Its rightful owner, Charles Horner, from whom It was stolen. .
The police arrested William Acker of
Streator, 111., In connection with the robbery.
OCEAN LINERS TO REACHCHICAGO? Sir Robert Perks Says Canadian Plan Will Make City Sailing Port.
Given
Travers turned in a card of 7S fo
ine nrst round ana 78 on hi.
trip, winning the gold medal with a total of 161 for thirty-six holes. Travers' T8 for the first half was equaled by H. V. Gainer of the Wykagyl club, but this player took 85 for the second round.
Walter J. Travis wrenched his knee
during practice yesterday and was so
badly handicapped by the Injury that he failed to quality for further play in the championship division.
BANQUET A SUCCESS
The annual banquet by the Congregational Men's club at Pythian ball last night was a decided success from every point of view. Close to 100 members and their wives and women friends sat down to four large tables and enjoyed to the fullest, a delicious menu prepared and served by Section B of the Con
gregation Ladles' Aid, together with a delightful program gotten up for the occasion. - There were four courses and the Intermissions between courses were filled in by musical numbers and speeches. Dr. Newell of Chicago, a distinguished clergyman of the Congregational de
nomination, was the guest of honor and gave a very enjoyable talk between the third and fourth courses, his
remarks being somewhat curtailed
however on account of his havlnz to
catch a train back to the city.
After the first course Meadames A. A.
Ross and Harry Bloomberg played most charmingly a piano duet, while Miss Pearl Townsend filled the Intermission between the second and third courses by a vocal number, sung In her usual
artistic fashion. Mr. Abel contributed
very enjoyable violin solo between
the third and fourth courses and following the banquet Messrs Martin Peterson, the out-going president, H. E. Bledinger the newly elected presi
dent, E. N. Canine, W. J. Funkey, Jr.,
and Burton Clapper gave talks.
The tables were beautifully decorat
ed with carnations, there being two large bouquets on each of the four
tables, while a white and pink carnation altrnated at the plate of the
guests. '
MILLINERY SPECIAL Panama Hats, our own importation, values up to $8.00, ideal summer shapes with extra wide brims and small crowns, the biggest bargain ever offered la
these popular hats
Cook H
with On-
arid Save ' OH as reel, costs half as rnach as roline. And ooe-tuird less than gas. It Is safer and cleaner than either. The NSW PERFECTION Wick affords every saperior advaotace of the coal ranee, but without its dirt, its ashes, its delays, its feverish heat. Valuable Cook Book Band ie In Uuspa for TO-pa book of faoooa oipa by expert.
It3 model Cabinet Top, with drop shelf and towel racks its special oven -its odorless broiler and other high-
class equipment make the
Oil Cook-stove
Wis- ilrf J
8fl vs i 1
New York., May 23. Chicago and Gary before many years will be a sailing port for Atlantic liners. If plans are carried out which Sir Robert Perks, for twenty years a member of the British parliament, has spent the last two months In this country and Canada perfecting. This will be accomplished by the construction of the Georgian Bay canal, providing for a waterway for large Steamers from the great lakes to the ocean. "The canal," said Sir Robert, 'will be as Important to Canada as the Panama
canal Is to the United States. The
states, too, will share in Its benefits.
since steamers of 10,000 tons will be
able to load at Chicago, Duluth, Milwaukee or other American ports on
Lake Michigan and Lake Superior, and
carry their cargoes of ore, wheat, lumber or whatever It may be directly to European ports without change. Asserts Canal la Assured.
"The canal is an assured thing..
Laurier and Borden have pledged their support for the construction of it. The
charter has- been granted, the surveys made, and the company formed to finance it. It will cost $125,000,000 to
build It, but one-half the present cost
of the Panama canal. It will be financ
ed by Canadian government guarantee
on the bonds, although the canal com
pany will have to take the "risk of
building it within the guaranteed
amount.
"As an engineering feat it Is entire
ly feasible. It will consist mainly for
Its 420 miles of length of deepening
the channels of the Ottawa, Mattawa,
and French' ' rivers. There will be
twenty-four locks, providing a fall of
500 feet on the Montreal side. The channel will be twenty-four feet deep.
It is estimated that 18.000,000 tons will
pass thorugh the canal each year. At 50 cents a ton this would provide an
Income of $9,000,000."
a fnll-fledgwd range in usefulness, as well as in appearance an alt-the-year-'round cook-stove. Seek the NEW PERFECTION dealer and have him demonstrate this great cook-stove to yon. Test its ease, efficiency and economy In boiling, broiling, baking, roasting and toasting. Comes tn one, two, three or four burners. Its cost is nominal. You can add the needed equipment as desired. STANDARD 0ILC0MPANY,CHICAG0,ILL (AN INDIANA CORPORATION) (134)
SPORTING NOTES. Philadelphia. Pa, May 22. After a
hard fight Willie Lucas, the Falrmount welterweight, earned a decision over
Cyclone Smith of Hoboken at the Fair-
mount A. C. last night.
Junior and senior championships of
the Amateur Atheltlo Union have been formally awarded to Chicago as part
of the athletic carnival to be held In Grant park June 28 to July 6. Ann Arbor, Mich., May 22. Raymond Halmbaugh, University of Michigan's crack two-mller, won first place from Syracuse runners in Saturday's track meet with a broken ankle. This was disclosed yesterday when an x-ray photograph was made of Halmbaugh's leg. Los Angeles, Cal., May 22. Joe Mandot of New Orleans was knocked out In the twelfth round of his ' scheduled twenty-round fight last night with "Bud" Anderson of Vancouver, Wash. Mandot was not knocked down in the final round, but he was clearly Insensible, and Referee Eyton stopped the fight.
This day you will no doubt spend in rest and enjoyment with others also on pleasure bent. You'll want to be comfortably, yet daintily dressed. Saturday's and Monday's sale of Lingerie and Linon Dresses offers a splendid opportunity to save.
NOTHING IS IN BETTER TASTE THAN A LINGERIE DRESS
OUR ASSORTMENT OF WASH DRESSES For Decoration Da is Both Extensive and Reasonable. These at $5J8 are not only the best Wash Dress bargains you ever Baw, but new, stylish, dainty, comfortable and will launder well, too. They come in pink, blue and tan ratine; also linon crash. Those of ratine have beautifully embroidered collar and cuffs. The Linon Dresses are made in the popular Balkin blouse C OO style, $8.60 values at UiWO A Special Purchase of Peter Thompson Dresses Carefully made of linen finished duck with red or blue sailor collar, shield and cuffs, trimmed with three rows of white braid. Juniors
and Misses' sizes, $3.50 values, at
1.98
ATTRACTIVE NEW DRESSES In the most fashionable new styles suitable for street, afternoon and evening wear. High and low neck, low and short sleeves, trimmed with pretty laces, novel buttons and Bulgarian silks. All are made of a very fine quality silk messaline in the new spring shades. It would be impossible to buy the material and trimmings at the price we
have made for this sale ,
8.75
Special Decoration Day Sale of Girls Wash Dresses Made of a splendid quality linen, chambray and gingham in a number of very becoming styles, the best dresses we have ever been able to offer at this money, axes
6 to 14 years, at
1.25
There is an irresistable charm in a Woman's all-white costume on warm days that appeals to everyone. These fresh, dainty, lingerie dresses are splendid for afternoon and evening wear and will be Just what you want for Decoration"
Day. Six different pretty models
to choose from at ;
7.50
JUNIORS' TWO-PIECE WASH SUITS, $2.98 Balkan Blouse models, made of a good quality linen, with sailor collar in dark or light blue, trimmed with three rows of white braid, $3.50 values, on special f AA sale Saturday and Monday sjjjjj
S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN
LION STORE
S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE TIMBS.
3.00 Ladies' Sample Oxfords and Pumps, 1 VI E
cut to mTxM ORTT & TOWLE 169 State Street
LOW MEDAL SCORE
GOES TO TRAVERS
New York, May 22. Playing almost faultless golf in the first half of the qualifying round and making good recoveries out of trouble on two holes in the latter half, Jerome D. Travers of Upper Montclalr, N. J., the national and metropolitan amateur golf champion, outclassed a field of ninety players yesterday at the- outset of the Metropolitan championship tournament of the links of the Foxhllls Golf club, Staten Island.
YOU CAN EAT YOUR PIE AND KEEP IT, TOO CYou can buy life insurance and keep the premium money invested right at home by insuring with your Home Company. :-: :-: NORTHERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO. As safe as the safest As good as the best. HOME OFFICES: CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. HAMMOND, INDIANA.
I "v.
... T
" iHBHBaBBBBnaaMSMaaMMHSHsassB(BMassasv YOUNG M'S FINE SUITS, II U'4 1 -1 The low price will interest you, of I "; ftXif course, but you'll be keenly alive to &4fj
1 1 ssimiiiii
YOUNG MEN'S FINE SUITS,
. AT $12.50 The low price will interest you, of course, but you'll be keenly alive to the return you're getting for the amount expended. All the suits tailored by experts who have devoted years to the study of correctly dressing young men 16 to 20 years of age. Various models, Norfolks, two-button, tworpiece sutis and Eng
lish 3-button sacks, gray and brown
mixtures ;also blue serges
$15.00 values
12.50
Here's the Spring suit your Boy wants Yoke Norfolk Suit, made of wool cheviots and fancy casslmeres in mixed weaves of gray, tan and brown; the coats are well
lined, all seams are rein
forced,' all 'sizes,
$3.50 suits at
2.98
THESE $15.00 BLUE SERGE SUITS ARE FINE Examples of the wonderful clothing values offered during this Two Days' Sale, in style, smartness, character and thorough goodness; nothing to equal them has ever been shown in this city at the price. They are made of a very fine, all-wool worsted serge, of medium
weight, in every way the choicest serge on the market.
Regular sizes, stouts and slimit, at
15.00
Light Weight Cool' Suits for the Little Fellow, make them comfortable these sultry days. We are prepared to offer you a fine selection In the styles and in colors most in demand, sizes QA 2U. to 7. at.......OgC
LADIES' $4.00 EIGHTSTRAP ROMAN SANDALS, PAIR, $3.00
A beautiful new line just received, in fine kid and patent leather, eight strap, hand sewed soles, $4.00
Sandals, Saturday and Monday
IffT ui
JVJ hS) L
LADIES' OXFORDS, REGULAR $2.50 VALUE PAIR, $2.00
3.00
Almost a limitless line at this price. Pumps and Oxfords in patent leather, gun metal and white
canvas, all new lasts, Sat
urday and Monday, pair.
2.00
re
Kaufmann & wolf
Hammond, Indiana