Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 22 August 1913 — Page 9

Friday, August 22, 1913.

THE TIMES,

BIG SHOW FOR CITY 01 LABOR DAY

Hammond will be the stamping ground of a monster boxing bhow on the afternoon of Labor day, when the lid will be tilted after months of patient waiting on the part of a large contingent of fight fans. Arrange

ments were completed yesterday for

thirty-two rounds of boxing at the

Hammond theater and the card will not only be the classiest that has ever

been staged in Hammond, but is expected to pack the Hammond theater to the "peanut" gallery. Eddie Clabby, the Hammond ' demon.

who, through his brother, Jimmy I Clabby, posted a $1,000 slde bet to face any lightweight in- the world, has signed articles of agreement to be one of the principals in the main go. As his opponent "Billy" Walters of Chicago, more commonly known as "Sailor" "Walters, will go on for ten rounds. They will tip the scales, at 135 pounds at 10 o'clock and fight fans are expecting one of the best little scraps that has ever been seen in this neck of the woods. Another bout which is expected to bring thrills to the light fans will be the seml-wlndup when Johny Ritchie, the clever little Italian boy of South Chicago, will face Young Senate of Rock Island. They will make 118

pounds at 10 o'clock and are scheduled j to go eight rounds. j ' In the preliminary Joe Elshop, one of the cleverest little gamesters, In the game, will take on Ted Johnson, the Harvey, 111., k fighting fireman. Both

boys are known as fighters of the take and give style and promise to furnish

plenty of excitement. They will weigh in at 122 pounds. As a curtain raiser

Battling Oswego of Kast Chicago and Kid Leonard of Chicago have been signed up. They will box six rounds and will weigh in at 110 pounds.

The bulk of the boxers for the Labor day card have established training quarters at Clabby's gym on Hohman street, and according to Trainer Ted

Jessup the boys are fast rounding Into shape. The -program will start at 2:30 o'clock and the management will pro

hibit any kind of disorder and will see

that the show Is run In the same clean manner as In the past. A seven-piece orchestra will furnish music between the bouts.

jlllP iolliiltii

ueene

GROCERIES,

am: 111

A. Gnsuo d & Son

DEALING IN MEATS AND

HARDWARE

276 State St., Cor. Sohl and State Sts., Phones 136 137 Hammond, Indiana

Did you try a bottle of Canadian Woods 4PSyrup, 2 bottles. 8 Ou Come and get a pound of Coffee nO for . ZOG Green Circle Extra Choice Seedless Raisins, t per package Ol Quaker Corn Flakes ft 1 per package U2lJ Pet, Carnation or Fox River Milk, tall OK can, 3 cans for uli Snider's Catsup, tall bottle, 19c; small 1 Or bottle iZU Our Eggs are coming from Dyer and Are GoodQij per dozen mmj Best Creamery Qftf Butter, per lb 3UC Reina Queen Olives, full C 28c Manhattan Jelly in glasses tr. 25c Dill and Sour i ftf Pickles, per dozen. . I UC U. S. Mail or Armour's Light House or Swift's Pride Soap, 9 Eft 7 bars. mJj

Light House Cleanser, 3 cans ' 44. for UC Argo Starch, 11a 3 packages ' for j American or Brick Cheese, 1 Q per lb I Ob Best Granulated C Sugar, per lb. . . . UC Fairbank's Gold 4 "7 Dust, 5-lb package. (i Coming and Going Cream Flour SlVMb CCp sack for Uuu Pillsbury, Ceresota, Gold Medal and New Century

Flour, -barrel sack, 69c; M -barrel 1 QC sack. I tOu MEAT DEPARTMENT Leaf Lard, 1 ft ft SYi pounds for. . . . I .UU Dressed Spring QCf Chickens, per lb Uu Fresh Dressed 1 On Chickens, per lb. . . I Ob Brisket Bacon, 1 7 1 per lb I75C California Hams, 1 Q2fi per lb I u4u Rib Roast Beef, 4 "Tip per pound I . 2" Home Cured Corn 1 Cft Beef, per lb 10c and IOC

ATTORNEYS

A Shocking Accident.

Alvin Green Jr., six years of age. Is

dying1 in St. Margaret's hospital. There is small chance, doctors say, of his recovering from injuries received when he wasstruck by an automobile on Logan street today. It is feared that his skull is fractured. Both legs were broken when the heavy car passed over them. Alvin is the son of Alvin B. Green, Sr., 839 Calumet avenue. The car was driven by W. G. "Wickey of East Chicago, son of Representative Wickey. Miss Bona Foraker of Columbus, Ohio,

me aaugnter 01 a noted Ohloan, was

In the machine. Wickey stated that

he was driving ten miles an hour and

witnesses say that he was going fast

er. The automoone was going east

on Logan street when Alvin ran in

front of it and was knocked to the

pavement. At the hospital It is said that the boy-

was brought in by workmen and not by

the driver of the machine that injured

him.

WARNED

Attorneys and litigants In Judge

Backer's room In the superior court will have to be on their guard against a dismissal of -their cases on motion of the court.

The calendar for this court for the first ten days of the September term which is now printed carries the following notice: "Cases set on this Calendar will be called at 9 o'clock a. m. oh the day set and if Attorneys or Litigants do not answer to call, case will be dismissed on motion of the court." Attorneys have gotten into the habit of relying on the leniency Of the court if they failed to' put an appearance. The amount of business makes this im

possible however if Justice is to dis

pensed to all with equal measure. The settings for the first three days are as follows: Monday, Sept. 8, 1913, 9 a. m. Motions only. Tuesday, Sept. 9 1913 9 a. m.

Back tJ. K. Stlnson attorney) vs.

Pallos (G. C. White, attorney). 4354 Moore (F. N. Gavit, attorney)

vs. O'Connell (Barr & Wheeler, attorneys).

4787. Lake County Lumber Co. (Van Home, attorney) vs. Kenderes (Hem-

broff, attorney).

Wednesday, Sept. 10, 191S 9 a. m. 4485. Paxton Lumber Co. (Cravens, attorney) vs. Bernackl (Bomberger, attorney) 5520. Vermett (J. K. Stinson, attorney) vs. Bernackl (Bomberger, attorney).

The STo irtS hs. tfmtz fas, 5hoR4 , -Ike- 'Jku-

MPS

MB ABIE

CLOTHES ' At a Saving of 30 Per Cent by getting them

Erect icons the Wilis to Voir

SssMs t?

Sterling

Woo en

is

4706 FORSYTH AVE EAST CHICAGO

153 STATE ST. HAMMOND

Open Every' Evening Till 8

selling for ten cents.

air. martin nan given eacn dealer a

supply of "Mascot Dog" scarf pins

one to be given away with each fivecent package. Adv.

BULLETS AT WEDDING CELEBRATIO

NEW CASES FILED. 10829 R. 2. Martha Medvesormy (Moran and Dyer) vs John Simpson. Damages. 10830 R. 2. John Skodocek (W. B. Van Home) Vs Harry Goodman. Damages. 10831 R. 3. Aug Stommel (J. K. Stinson) vs 'Ida Zimmerman. Quiet title. 177 State vs Herbert Jones. Bind over. 1983! R. 1. Frank Vlehman (Crompacker and Crumpacker) vs Moser and son et al. Quiet title.

SHERIFF INVESTIGATES SH00TING Deputy Sherlfl George Block! today came to Miller to Investigate the circumstances surrounding the shooting of Mrs. Church, who va wounded trj bullets fired at a ablvree celebration. Sheriff Blockl procured the name of twenty-two persons said to have been identified with celebration. Whether arrest are to be made la -not known. As far can be learned criminal cnrelennneK and not Intentional assault la the baala of the Investigation..

VERY ARTISTIC EXHIBIT AT FAIR

One of the most artistic displays to

be seen in Floral hall is that of W.

Vllmer, the Crown Point photographer, which is exceedingly well arranged, with a large photograph of Vice President Marshall at the top of center with Congressman John B. Peterson directly below, and surrounding these on all sides are some of Lake county's best people. These photographs are surely a credit to Mr. Vllmer and from an artistic standpoint would be difficult to excel. .

Mrs. Emma Church, wife of Herbert

Church, of Blankville, Miller, is at th

tjary uenerai Hospital receiving treat

ment for two bullet wounds, the result

of a chivaree celebration held at th

Miller suburb.

Mrs. Church was sitting on her porch

about 8 p. m. when a crowd of Miller

and Aetna people assembled In fron

or a nearby house to make a demon

stration in honor of the wedding or

.-vir. ana Mrs. swltluck, the bridegroom

being an Aetna Powder company em

Ploye.

vne oi me demonstrators had a re

volver and he fired it pointing upward Two of the bullets struck Mrs. Church

wounding her, but not seriously. Sh

was at once removed to the Gary Gen

erai Hospital where she now is. Mrs

Church, it was said at the hospital, will

recover. wo action has been taken in

E. 1 connection with the shooting, which

occurred on Wednesday night.

BUILETBIVS

decorated in American beauty roses and lilies of the vallev. the vouner

women looking very attractive In the becoming gowns worn by them.

Super was Berved In the dining room which had been beautifully decorated in pink and white ribbons, the table being adorned with pink and white asters and smllax. Dancing followed.

the bride and bridegroom leaving in a.

After Strange Gods," was published in the Saturday Evening Post. It set forth Uncle Joe's views that insurgency and progressivlsm were born in Iniquity and had been exposed to the satisfaction of the people. His opinion seemed to be that the people are about ready to take the standpatters and reactionaries to their bosom again.

London, Aug. 22. Owing objections

from business men throughout country.

led by Sir Thomas I.lpton, English

government. It 1 believed, will give

support to individual firm making exhihifit at Panama exposition. Reported will advance f 1,.".00,MM to help

English firms.

Parts, Aug. 22. As result President

Pol neap's visit to provinces during

holiday, reported national plans be pro

posed to discourage emigration.

Prance's population rapidly reducing owing decrease in death rate, being help In decline by Frenchmen leaving coantr).

St. Petersburg. Aug. 22. Sensational

rumora afloat here declare Zsarina anxious to spend last days In her native English home, with Csarerltch by

her aide. Pear for safety of only son and threats against life said to have produced almost Incurable state of ner

vous prostration.

Berlin, Aug. 22 Princess Cumber

land, only daughter Emperor and Em-

preos of German said to be preparing

pretty social war with Crown Princes

Cecelia during winter. Illness of Kale.

erla will prevent her participation la

court affairs to ariy extent, so young women will wage campaign of supre

macy.

Rome, Aug. 22. Pope Plus will ee

special moving pictures during fall of

recent convention of Catholics at MH Yaukce. together with all great (nth

olic cathedrals in lulled States. Monotony of Vatican so wearing his

nerves that entirely new forms of dl

version have been ordered by his

physicians, so he will travel by "mora

es.

Immediately after the publication

machine at 10:30 o'clock, having quiet- James R. Mann of Chicago, the repub-

ly left their friends through the apart- "can leader in the nouse ana iur ment of Mrs. Harnev Cohen, the bride's 'ars ch!ef Untenant of Cannon, obsister. Thev went direct to the La-! talned the passage of an order to print

Salle hotel and the following mnrnln? tl" article as a public document

left for Niagara Falls and other eastern points. Mr. Ievin is a nephew of Mr. Louis Seifer, proprietor of the "Biff

Store." for which he is manager. Miss Levin is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Levi. There were 200 guests present, practically of them relatives, some of

whom came from. Chicago, Whiting,

Chicago Heights, Shippewa Falls, Wis.,

Dwoight, 111., Gardner, 111., and Joltet, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewin will go to house

keeping in the new Keller flats In

Block avenue where their home will be

alt In readiness for them to step into

when they return from their honeymoon.

The Hauge, Aug. 22. The "Rainbow

Flag" sent by New York State to In

ternatlonal Pence Temple dedication

attracting great attention j newspapers comment facetiously upon lgnlficance

of flag and present political conditions

In Xtw York.

Chicago, Aug. 22. Leading bankers

of country here holding conference on currency bill. Expected to be big fight

over endorsement owing different

opinions shares In various parts of

country over Wilson-McAdoo measure,

cw Haven. Conn. Aug. 22. Stock

holders of New York, w Haven and

Hartford Railroad holding special meeting te authorise SG7.552.400 six per cent twenty-year debentures convertible Into stock, after five years from date and Increase capital stock to push Improvements planned.

This

document is now being mailed to voters In Cannon's district under tho frank of Mr. Mann. Former Representatives Crumpacker of Indiana and Hill of Connecticut are reported to have decided to attempt to regain their seats in the house.

JOE CANNON OUT

FORJLECTIOH

Begins Campaign, Mailing

Literature at Expense of Public.

Washington. D. C, Aug. 22. Uncle

Joe Cannon hat launched his campaign

for re-election to the house of representatives in a deluge of campaign

literature being sent to voters In the Eighteenth Illinois district at the expense of the government.

Late last spring an article by the

former speaker, entitled ! "Followers

TO QUIT MAKING ALCO AUTOS American Locomotive Co. Will Abandon Field. New York, Aug. 22. The American Locomotive Company, one of the three largest makers of automobiles in this country, announced today that it had decided to abandon the manufacture of automobiles. Auto men say the Alco cars alwaya have been sold at a loss.

owing to the location of its plant at Providence. The American Locomotive Company has a. site for a plant In Gary and it has been the impression that autos as well as locomotives would be made at Gary when the plant is in operation. This belief was strengthened when the railroads name the Gary site "Alco." The New York dispatch gives a new angle to the situation.

Say son ! Bring home a package of Union Scout Serap, Its the best In the market. McHle-Scotten Tob. Co.

THE HOMfl NEWSPAPER OP LAKH COUNTY 13 THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BT IT3 READERS ON TUB xxicxa

MEATS!

KEATS!

Direct from our Packing House to you, thus saving you the Middleman's Profit. BUEMLE1K BR.: Special Only for Saturday, Aug. 23

AUTO HIT BY STREET CAR

HAD WET ADVENTURE. After being caught in the storm late last night in the Crown Point fair grounds, L. W. Louis, country circulator for The Times, and Paul Feasel, of its mailing department had an experience they, never want again. Unable to get a bus to Crown Point. they started out to walk and in leaving the fair grounds walked south Instead of north. They walked in the pouring rain for nearly three miles before finding that they were getting farther

away. from Crown Point Instead of

closer to It and, taking another wrong

turn, took shelter in a farmer's barn, where they disturbed a number of peaceful bovlnes with terrible nightmares. They readied Crown Point in time for breakfast thoroughly content to wait another year before they will Visit a county fair.

ERIE, NEWLY FITTED, D0UBLESJFAC1LITIES Gain Earnings of Road Is Shown; Huge Tonnage Handled.

A NEW TOBACCO.

P. Martin, representing the American Tobacco company, is calling on his Calumet region customers these days, and incidentally he is Introducing a hew tobacco. The brand is known as the Mascot and is put up In a molBture proof pouch and sells for five cents a package. Mr. Martin says Mascot is a ten-cent proposition at a five-cent expenditure. Putting up the tobacco In moisture, proof pouches is much cheaper than canning it in the rather expensive tins. The quantity and quality, he says, is, however, equal to the well advertised burley tobaccos

The Erie railroad has prepared for a heavy year and the company, has nearly completed the double tracking of its line from Chicago to its Eastern terminus. So faf the tonnage facilities have been enhanced about 50 per cent, and the outlook for the current ear is encouraging for enlarged traffic and lower operation costs. Last year is? order to show a surplus of $8,100,000 the Erie carried by far the largest gross business in its history after a harvest which this country had never before witnessed. Crops in the Erie territory have been little affected by the recent hot spell, which has proved disastrous to the corn crop further west. The traffic movement this Fall will find the company with the 276 miles of new second track completed and in service and about $10,000,000 worth of equipment which has been added in the past year. This includes 150 new locomotives and over 11,0000 new freight servlcre cars of all kinds. Last year the gain in gross revenue earnings was $G,1 54,000 or 10. S per cent.

Cook with Gas. save money end tiras. and banish dirt. No. Ind. Gas Elea, Co.

TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO YOITT

ARE FOB

DEAD TRANCE MEDIUM Can be seen every day between the hours of 10 a. m. and 9 p. m. All In trouble come to 77 State Street or telephone 901-R for appointment. THE CHRISTIAN SPIRITUAL SOCIETY WEIS' HALL, SUNDAY 8 P. M, Speaking and ests. The public is welcome.

An automobile belonging to B. Newell, of the B. Newell Roofing company. Calumet building. East Chicago, was smashed to Splinters this morning

at 7 o'clock when it was run into by

a Fouth Shore main line westbound electric car at Chicago and Melville

aventf!. Mr. Newell was alone In the

car when the accident occurred, and

through some miracle was uninjured, save for a slight bruise on one of his

arms.

It was understood from the reports

of those who witnessed the accident that the motorman was whistling and ringing, but the torn up condition of

the street at this point prevented Mr. Newell In clearing . the crossing in time to prevent the accident. The ma

chine was hurled quite a distance from

the car.

This is the second auto accident that

has happened in the Newell family.

About a year or so ago Mr. Newfell'8 brother John met with a serious acci

dent when a machine in which he was driving ran into a pile of stone stand'

ing In front of an unfinished building

In Drummond street, near his home.

It Was at night and the pile had been left unmarked by a red lantern and Mr. Newell did not see it until his machine was upon It, and turned turtle.

burying him underneath it.

WELL KNOWN COUPLE WED

A very beautiful wedding was that

which united Miss Mildred Levin and Mr. Alfred B. Levin on Aug. It at the

Auditorium, Indiana Harbor. Both

the young people have many friends

and interest in the event was general. The wedding was celebrated by Rev. S. Silber of Chicago assisted by Rev.

Brown of Indiana Harbor and th

bridal party was composed of . Miss

Ethel Hill, a .cousin of tke bride, who

was maid of honor,-Mr. Leo H. Levin,

the bride's brother, best man: Misses Anna Teitleman and Pearl Seifer bridesmaids and Messrs. Sam Seifer and Milton, Lewin groomsmen. Little Ruth Barker acted as ring-bearer and

Madeline Seifer as flower girl. The at

tendant swere all relatives of the bride

and bridegroom.

The hour of the wedding was 5:30 o'clock. There was an orchestra which discoursed appropriate music, including a "congratulation march" and a

supper march.

The wedding party approached .the altar from the ladies dressing roo-.n,

marching to a canopy which stood dl

rectly In front of the stage, which was

i

f 1 1 - - !! - - " ' m

sij

COWS AND CALVES at the same meadow grass, but when killed for the market, how different the meat of each. FOR STEAK OR VEAL WE HAVE THE BEST We know at a "glance" best meat when we see it, and that's why when buying HERE YOU ARE SURE OF WHOLESOME MEATS.

NO. 1 FRESH PORK LOIN, per pound NO. 1 FRESH PORK QUTTS, per pound NO. 1 FRESH STEWING CHICKENS, lb.... NO. 1 VEAL ROAST, per pound NO. 1 VEAL STEW, f per pound LAMB STEW, per pound NO. 1 FORE QUARTER LAMB, pti pound NO. 1 HIND QUARTER LAMB, per pound. .'., NO. leg' of lamb, per pound............

Sweet Pickled Bean Pork, per pound....,.,... No. 1 Sugar Cured Corn ' Beef, per pound.......... Jelke's Good Luck Butterine, 2 lbs.......... Moxley's Daisy, 2 pounds for

1 4k 1 4c 14c 13c lie ....Be . 8c 10c 14c

lie 10c 35c 32c

RIB BOILING BEEF, per lb. No. 1 Sugar Cured Jewel Bacon, per pound 10-LB PAIL NO. 1 PURE LARD, 1.25 5-'b P9 pounds'leaf LARD NO. 1 LAMB CHOPS, per pound

NO. 1 BEEF POT ROAST, per lb

STRICTLY FRESH LIVER,

per pound NO. 1 8IRLQIN 8TEAK, per pound..... FRESH HAMBUP.GER STEAK, per pound...;.. NO. 1 SUGAR CURED REG. HAMS, per lb...., MO. 1 SUGAR CURED . CALL HAMS, per lb NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, lb

NO. 1 CAN SALMON, large

can, IQfj 3 cans for

ARMOUR'S VER1BEST LARGE

CAN PORK AND BEANS, 15(j 2 for

.... 7c 1 2c 65c 1.00 12io

10-1 Ic

1 5c 19c 18c 13c

18c

25c

LARGE 25c

We own and operate forty different stores throughout the country. Packing House at Peoria, III.

19

Readers

Notice to Times

Following TIMES' agents have been supplied with Imperial Embroidery Outfits. Customers may obtain these outfits from these agents, thereby saving 5 '

postage charges. Present six coupons and GSc and I

secure the outfit.

East Chicago

Nassau and Thompson -

J. L. Clark - - - - Whiting

J. J. Freeman - - Indiana Ilarbor Chas. Nassau - - - Crown Point These embroidery outfits can also be obtained at THE TIMES tent at the Lake County Fair this week. -

l