Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 175, Hammond, Lake County, 12 January 1917 — Page 3

Friday-. .Tnn. 12, T.)17

THE TIMES PAGE T1TREK

ugene A. Griswoid I Son SPORT 1 i rprofgisx i cuNo,N I Shoes Solk ho MOl "J 3 Shoes S

WHIItR 01 j Now MBBS&jtelffiffiM Nj

. W : at.. 12

V- M V V. - r ' A

GROCERIES, MEATS, PAINTS, OILS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, SPORTING GOODS, PIPE FITTING, ALU MINUM WARE 276 State Street, Phones: 136,13?

Corner Sohl and State. Hammond, Ind.

Pure Creamery Butter, per lb : 13 Best Granulated Sugar, ten pounds 73 Fancy Pink Salmon, 1 pound can r 15c

binders or JLonarch tatsup,

liottle

Pure Fruit Preserves,

( oz.

jar Red Kasplerry, Black Berry, Black Cherry, Grapes and Black .Raspberries, each 25 Fanct Table Peaches, Xo. ,r

can 15 Yellow Plums, Xq. 2 can 10 Fancy Strawl)erries, . . Xo. 2 can 15 Green and Yellow Cut Beans, Xo. 2 can. .... .11 Quaker Oats, package 9 liiimford Baking Powder, 1 lb. can ' 19 Bremner Cookies Lemon, Mix Cookies, Yanilla Wafers, per lb 12

Tom Boy Cut Beets,

Xo.

. Til II.

Tom Boy Red Kidney Beans, per can 11 Clover Hill Sweet Corn and Drexel Melting Sweet Peas, Xo. 2 can 11

Chicago Post Scribe Says One, Ted Binzen, Has the

Say-So About Boxing in f

Gary Over Sheriff and Courts.

sportwritor on

ho svts his

. en t

a word

scab! at , ifi

Bulk Laundrv Starch, 4 lbs ' ...15 Yirginia Sweet Imcake Flour, pkg 10 Fresh Boasted Peanuts, per lb 112? Yours Truly Cleanser, P lb. can 10c Armour Laundrv Soap, 6 bars .' 25? Fanev Sweet Xavel Oranges, per dozen ..17-25-33-45? Grape Fruit, very large, two for 15? Maple and Cane Svrup, 10c bottle '......7? 3 bars of Toilet Soap for 10? i ,

Small Pork Loin

per lb. 18?

Rib Roast Bef, per lb 15 Pot Roast Beef, per 11) 12 ? and 15? Round, Sirloin and Porter-

1.,, i, i. ll -ipj i" worm oum ih secured. The Tact

1KUM' nu.lh, HI in KVjUiat ;.iry is so close to rhicrisro on fi 1 1 tx" -i fi I ihe. line of all int. Turban rouus would ( lldaliy JJiaillOnd C iniitke the fare much ch. apcr than is tho

Iei lb 22? aS" yAh"n l,aUls are dociiK'd in

tation keeps many rin fans away from the battles in Jlilwukeo. With Gary back in the fi-Ul. Chica

go fans would txjwct pome bij matches

to be in the makintr. AVith Chirafro anf

tlie surrounding territory to draw from

tU( w is no teiimif now much money could be realized for a first-class rintf attraction."

Harry Ilochstader Is tho fhicaKo 1'ost

AVe don't know where done.

Aceor.lins: to him the sheriff

county and the courts hav.

to say. J'.ut here i.s the yarn:

iim nuvcr J I'll ismzeu sa V S tl

there will bo boxing on a t,iK

tiary. This is the sum and subslance of the boxing situation over tho Indiana line.

where Chicago fans have been anxious : K to SlV it ruii nl r. ... . 'id

was ruunnmfc? off some frood shows, but ; Li Just as soon as some managers began m! putlinif their han-ls on the kale tie shutdown came off. I h Xow, arious interests nr t ryTn : x? with might and main to have Hmzen. ' ?jj a lover of boxing and a man of high U standing in the Hoosier community. ? take up the reins. They know that mi- y der the new administration, which is S friendly to clean boxing, some big bat- H ties can bo decided. ; 0

fieps may he taken within th two weeks for the formation of athletic club at Gary. The pun

this club will be to hold battles on a la wee scale in the spring a nd summer. If the people behind the latest move

ment manage to locate the ground they

are after, llinzen will be in act charge of affairs.

AVith an open air arena to seal 1 tt.dOM to lo.OOO people, the largest cards of

tmwiBd With a ESusBa

Tim

next new 1 e or j

Ham?

Brisket Bacon, per lb. Corned Beef, per lb

20? 16?

RRE-IINVEINTORY LEAN-U

-at the-

LIBERAL TME Within a few days, we start our semi-annual inventory, and we want to make the task as light as possible. Here's your opportunity for sensational savings cn dependable merchandise. :-: :-: :-: Ladies' COATS, SUITS, FURS, MILLINERY, Etc, at a clear saving of One-quarter to One-half

Broad selection of COATS former values $17.50 to $23. NOW

98 to

LADIES' SUITS former values $22.30 to $!). NOW

75 to

19 -

LA DIBS' TRIMMHJ) HATS former values $2.00 to $10.00. NOW

f to $. 00 U i

ALL FURS, SCARFS, MUFFS ONE -THIRD OFF

As usual, you can have them charged

f 7 -z k - V . J fXx f$ Y Lx I

-!1

"i.

Hundreds of people were here this morning to fake advantage of this

opportunity to buy high grade dependable Shoes at Ijelow market prices. A well-known dependable manufacturer with whom we place large yearly contracts for dependable footwear of every description has just fulfilled his 1916 con

tract with us at prices made last April, which means that our patrons can buy good, dependable all-leather shoes at prices which are really astonishing in this

time of high prices of leather and shoe findings. These Shoes are worth much more than we ask for them right this minute.

Tm& SiBe S&tzMFsH&fy ameS 3fi3g

" .,,-. .ir A

STRIKE!"

Hist

OF FULTZ t

; H

Vomsn's Shoes as Pictured Above, $2.83 A'ery line quality paiem leather lace boots with plain toe --till"' famous Scl. '"Royal J line"' make; choice of sray or Mack cloth tops, ail sizes. Special for Friday, Saturday and Monday, per pair S2.80 Women's High Grade Shoes, $2.09 Splendid styles. hkh! of fine quality gun metal calf and patent leather, cloth tops. Cuhan and medium heel, button style, guaranteed a!l leather throughout. All sizes. Fri.lay, Saturday and .Monday, per pair 2.09

Women's Slippers 360 pairs of one and two-strap Slippers, made of tine quality kid, flexible leather soles. Pair ...lt9 Infants' Shoes Carefully made lace shoes, of fine quality black kid, sizes 2 to 3. Priced for this sale at, per pair 5oC

- G --".- ?' - - s ; , k

VvV II ' -

V 1

Women's Fine Kid Shoes, $1.88

Vici Kid Shoes with patent leather tips, button styl school and Cuban heels, strictly all leather. We woaM pay more than the sale price were we to buy them today. All sizes, per pair.. S1S8 Women's Cloth Top Shoes, $1.69 C20 pairs of cloth-top button shoes, gun. metal calf and vici kid, with patent leather tips, school and Cuban heels; remarkable values at the sale price. All sizes. Friday, Saturday and Monday, per pair g-j grj

BOYS' SHOES AT $1.35 47.". pairs of Poys' and Youths' Gun Metal Calf Putt on Shoes, strictly all leather, sood durable soles, splendid winter school shoes, si.es 1 to .Vi, special for Friday, Saturday and Monday, pair

BOYS' SHOES AT $1.85 Winter weight Dress Shoes of pa"i ut leather, mat calf tops, dependable soles, all leather throughout, sizes 1 to 5Vi, priced specially for Friday, Saturday and Monday, pair "nl-v 1.85

tafia

CALFSKIN BLUCHER SHOES For men, a sturdy style for winter wear, in black veal calf, new tip, medium heels, extra heavy soles, solid leather throughout, specially priced for Friday and Saturday. at pair 1.95

MEN SSHOES AT $2.45 A new footform model, maJle of genuine calfskin, lace or button styles, good dependable soles, strictly all leather, a shoe that will give splendid service, specially priced at, pair $2.45

We want you

to benefit by these price-cuttings, and still extend you

LIBERAL CREDIT.

603 Hohman St.

Hammond

In Our Men's Department Very desirable overonats for men and young men, formerly priced at. $20 to ?:',! are now marked 16.50 to 23.Z5

hrcw Ci

, XKW YORK. Jan. 12. Tli. l'is.-li;ill

ii ia"si rrait-rnny, wiroupti its ir-'-si-

!it. i);iviii I. l-ultz. ycsii rdny threw

down tin: pauntiet to cirpran izi il b,-is

ana nrcmren iriat unless tlie niapn

aRi-f-ed to tho requests of ilie fnuernitv I

there would lie no need of training

camps tins s-ppiiifr. ;

As vidence of the earnept intent of

the fraternity to tisht lor what it. terms its just rights, the organization an

nounced mat 11 tial expelled I'ltrher Harry F. ("Slim") Sallee from memliership because he had sijsrnefi a contract

with the New York N.i t iono 1 hi ajfiic club after he had promised he would stand with the fraternity until (riven the word that would permit of a contract acceptance.

Children's Shoes F.o pairs o. little folks' broad toe patent leather button shoes, with colored tops; remarkable values. Sizes to 8, per pair 95 f Shoes at $1.39 Misses' and children's fine quality vici kid and g;:n metal calf button shoes with cloth tops, strictly all b ather. Fair S1.39

11 M 'E.BBE5EfWS &IHJ&E&

Little Gents' Casko Calf Button Shoes Good styles, well made of solid leather throughout, sizes 9 to at-1'" i,air si. 00 Infants' Soft Sole Shoes 500 pairs of them jn kid and patent leather with colored tops; a splendid assortment. Per pair 19c?

Little Gents' Patent Leather Button Shoes Dressy styles, dependable leather soles, sizes 9 to 13 '3 at- Per Pair - S1.45 Children's Shoes Made of fine quality vicj kid with patent leather tips, all leather, sizes S'b to S at, l,er l,air 69 c

Men's Slippers Everette style, made of fine soft kid, flexible leather soles. Choice of tan or black, per pair Qf i m - Men's Arties 400 pairs of men's one-buckle Arties, "Empire make; heavy rubber soles and heels. Per pair Q- nn

ft WTtJrlB WiW ihiiT i ""ii.'ni'iitifiii a'-MMvTy

liiT.gin'laflflfJ

WAILS OF A BOXER.

TOM JONES SEES FULTON AS JESS' NEXT OPPONENT

It will take a serisa t iiiifd upset to Fred Kulton to prevent a meetinjf between the Rochester Riant find Jess YV'illard, heavyweight champion. That was the way thing" h toked after 'J"om Andrews. Milwaukee promoter. and Tom Jones, manager of Willard. had finished talking at the Htrafford hotel yesterday. Andrews came to Chicago

principally to brins the pasteboards to ho sold here for the bout between Champion, Freddi "Welsh fin i Richie Mitchell on Tuesday night, hut he did!

not overlook the chance to chew things over with Jones. Andrews snid tlie entire auditorium at Milwaukee would be used for the Welsh-Mitcheil contest, which would make the seating capacity of the building about 8.(uiil. The princes will be ?1, $2, and

.(hers

biilly

Til

I've pot a bally off"' bloomin' hand I've p..t a halo of

,t ru nK. Xow hc-e's "The. only thing about: 'cm 1 cavvn't u nderst a n! : I'leasc- tell me just liovv ma :t.y of 'em's bunk. Jacrjues Kournor, sasy Charles Comiskey, will not be n. first l.nsinnii next .Near, thereby confirming rumows that have bet ii prevalent, for seeral years.

ids on the Wabash team, while

Stoic btaker and Mason play the center position, and Hncon and Cauldwell are a l guard. Stonebraker is more than six feet tall, and one of the fastest centers playing this year. Tha I. A. O. team will I'ut its strongest team on the floor. Ciiezel and Klliott at forwards, Keenojf or Cochrane at center jnd Krielinp and W. I'ressler at guards.

Hal Chase isn't going to b either, it i.s understood.

at el

FIRST GAME

AMERICAN GIANTS TO PLAY WINTER

(Special to The Times.) I.OWKl.L, 1XT).. Jan. 12. Lowell Athletic Club won their

The first

MAROONS TO PLAY PURDUE

BASKETBALL

CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Chicago and Purdue will meet in a conference basketball game at Bartlett gymnasium in' a contest that should be a battle all tho way. Last week Purdue held Illinois to a 2S to 24 score. The Maroon team will start with Gorgas at center. Rent and Parker, forwards, and Cart. Townley and Rothermel. guards. The tame will start at 8 o'clock. Xorth-

ois at

CJTT'CJQJJ JJ-T CJOUTH ! Sal1"' 1,10 ,lom,i flnor by defeating " "iL"1 A j the Moiitieello team, champions of cen

tral Indiana, last evening by the score of 20 to It;. The game was exeeptionel'.y fast throughout. Petrie and Shurte

; were the iiasket snooting stars tor ll.oyell. Minninger and Sisson performj ed great in the defensive line. Lexis and illotrmke were the stars for the visi- ' tors. The lineup: ; Konticello. L. A. C. I Conn F Shurte ; llotrucke F Petrie Short C Clayton-Dahl buds (J Minningcr I j:ucker G Sissor.-Hayden Field goals Shurt 3. 1'etrie 4. Clay- ' ton. Iahl. liotrucke 3. Lods 3, Shi rt.

CHICAGO, Jan. ! Foster and eight" i ! ill h a e tonighl f I to pass th w inter

' will pract ice ; rejirest nt t he j a series of e;

l 2. Mh nager Kube , i Ain.Ticaii (lis nts j u- Palm Peach. Fla.. i season. The Ciar.ls;

for ten days1, then will j

Loyal Poinciana hotel i ihti-en frames against, th

Lincoln Giants of New York, representI in? the Breakers hotel. Other game;i also will be played before the Chieagonns start northward. March 17 The opening game here will tie April 22.

TTT A T A PITT

W Ji.t XK: XI Kj J J-JU Jj or j

TO TACKLE I. A. C.

Ueferee-

llayhurst.

L'midre Slenker.

western oppi;-es Ill-

night in it so.ron.l cmference garne. j together, 'i

n tram- t

Tex. Uickard ssy.-j he doesn t want

Mike Gibbons for a bout in New York.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1 2. V."ab.--.sh College of Craw fordsville. Ind., will play the i

Illinois Athletic ( lub in the gymnasium of the I. A. O. tonight at 8 o'clock. The Wabash College has not lost a game this season, and has one of the fastest aggregations of boskethall stars playing in this part of the country. The

Urbann to-' squad is playnig for

!-e !. A. C

the fourth year team has p!.iy d

vi thou", a !erc

the only tram to gi , the tricolor

battle being tlie University of Chicago

U hlf .UK?,! riWrVUrJ

eru Ut?zeVheR it Goings b Resulb

m Vaai Ais. iru org to-Dau iP-o. r ,r U

BIG MASS MEETING AT Assembly Hall Under the Auspices of German-American Alliance. Sunday Evening, Jan. 21, 1817 Hon. Judge Alfred K. fiippert of Cincinnati, Ohio, will deliver an address of the European war situation on behalf of the East Prussian relief work. Judtfe Xippert lately returned from Germany after visiting both east and west fronts, having had personal interviews with the Kaiser and Von Hindenburg. Film pictures of the terrible devastation of East Prussia by the Russian Cossacks will be shown". ADMISSION 25c For the benefit of East Prussian War Eelief.

Advertise In Tlie . Times

Devol, Hunt and Clements are the for mmm mmm

Pure lose ma jest e.