Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 274, Hammond, Lake County, 2 May 1917 — Page 2

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VAGK TWO

Bell-am s

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. 0 By tfnitsd Press Cablegram.) r IX'XPON'. May 2. Tho second boat ; load of survivors of tho American! slcanifr Yaeuum was officially reported ?HVPd today. Tho additional -survivors I C,ptain S. S. Harris. Third Mate Ed j Husted, the boatswain and four Amori- ! .an bluejacket Runners. An American I consular report declared the seven ad-j ditional men landed Sunday on an island j near the coast and thviefoie could not; report their arrival. American Gunner r.arker. AVillis, l.uyki and William were reported as tlip four men included in the second sur-

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vivor list. Captain Harris advised theiper cent phosphoric American consul that lieutenant C. C. : about 4''i pound:; i

Thomas, commanding- the naval Siinncrs ; board the Vacuum, has been lost. He i said three Runners likewise were still! n.issir tf. Harris and the other suriors of th second boat load were enroute to a ISritish port today. This mak-fs a. total of eitrht gunners so far known to have been saved from 1 '" iT 'jr White Enamel v.-iU make your home g!i$ten with brightness. It makes any jutf.ee clean and sanitary. Easily appted on vood, metal oi platter. Readily cleaned with a damp cloth. Try it yourself on some small piece ef furniture. i. e M': J rc- KTht Kuanitt Line of Finiiha SoJd and gaarantmvd by . H. O. YOUNG CO. Hammond, Ind. PEOPLE'S HARDWARE Gary, Ind. t ALWIN WILD, Hobart, Ind. CO. C A W

Qur Big Home Furnishing May Sale is Now On. We Furnish

Your Home Complete on EASY PAYMENTS

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Are You Satisfied? Milk, to he healthft!'., riiu?t he clean. Too preat caro cannot bo taken in prorurinfr the best milk for babies and voting children.. The milk which we deliver for bahjos is taken from special etjws. They are tubercular tested. The miik Ts cooled within three tnin:i'os after drawing and 1s kept at r. proper temperature on ice until delivered. Every modern precaution is taken by us to give you a perfect, clean and wholesome product. Our dairy is strictly sanitary, the coi's under the care cf a capable physic:an. are inspected daily.. Tho bottle? are clean and gcien:ific3!!y sealed. Call telephone Hammond 66 or Trite und have this pure milk left at your home every day. Ellcndale Guernsey Dairy

Hie -1 huh w, ti pedoed. In contradiction Ui tht tho Va iium'f offices hrr. h'i'iicl void six nddillonal Uimner bd turn picked up which would iohHc toiai cf ten saved. With Lieutenant '! .' H dcnnltrly known to have I'rt'ii ion three I'llifv funtu rs nrv' known to h:4 C been ioM. Sninnns reit.'hit: I On.li'n t I ; ' said it wm phout ten o'clock SattsrdNV mern(Tift v hoc. the st: h-ll. 1 ill.' VVrt (list i 1 ! ll t -nl ury doso to the in UVilii. Hardly i

I lllllllt. struck Hi on- -pi. I t those foot Til Is psod before the torpedo side of the stilt'. A t remer-.d-iou r-u lte.1. throw ins many on lb.- aciicm's .!-. k otY their 1 Vacuum bcuati fti'iini; ;it once. fcoim; down si. -in first. Meanwhile thi submarine cnoir. led llu' tiip m int; four s'tt'H.- mto i.er hull. Thc.--e smashed tiic ir.'li-ss. All of Ihofi' f.'snicii united m a.wnins Unit I w attack came so swiftly tho Vacuum did not Imve iliancc to u,. her (tuns. HOW TO PLANT yoyo POTATOES (By United Press.) IM'l.W APOI IS. IN)., May 2 ti. I. Christie, state food director, today issued the fi-1 lowing instructions regardingIII.- planting- of potatoes: "Plant potut,-s in a loose. losmv soil which is full of decay inr organic mattor. The seed hod for potatoes should ).,- deep ami well-prepared. Potatoes require large amounts of available plant food. Therefore i? is desirable to apply commercial fertiliser containin approximately 2 per cent nitropent and In oid at the rite of r acre. Early pot it, "' vnri os should K round is ties can b planted as pood .oniim. t'l.it-.t.-d. from -o in as I l.ate May ;n t'1 lune 1". Irish i.'obbler and early are suitable early arieties. KIT Chi late potatoes use Rural Now Yorker, Burhank's seed I in (r and the n.ilcijrh. "1'lan Ipotat.es in rows 2S to Tii inches apart; The seed rieces should be placed 12 to 14 inches apart in the row. Cover the potatoes about 4 inches. "The most Important insect bothering potatoes is the potato beet. This can be controlled by spraying the vines with a solution of arsenate of lead made by mixing 2 pounds of arsenate of lead with PO $ral. water. For smaller amounts ufc the same rroportionsj CROWN POINT It seems as if It took Uncle Sam to make up his mind and tell the community what was wanted before the fires of patriotism were kindled. Since then, war, recruiting and enlisting; has been the main and possibly only topic of conversation in Crown I'oint and if tho rest of the coutnry is imbued with the same patriotic spirit, it bodes ill for any enemy of the jrreat United Slates. War and ftoinie to war is on everybody's tongue and could Uncle Sam so arrange it to insure a passable livin?; for the dependents of married men there would be such an enlistment of men thai the world has never seen. Many vro now scheming how they can keep their families and still do their bit for the best country in the world and there will be few slackers nmcnsr the married men if the problem is successfully fulVfl. Among- the additions to Crown Point's roll of honor yesterday were Harold Vincent and Harvey Keiser. who jourIT- 3049-59 E. 92nd St U I SO.CHICAGO 1 SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK A satin guaranteed lrass Bod similar to flit; has 2-in. o.st.s. a link fabric sanitary guaranteed bod spring, and a good cotton top mattress. The whole outfit complete at this sale 17.95 -: h i ; ; t c; r - A,, -.jam, " ,'i ! I : 5 V 4r 1 T . 1 t. h AWE QUAftnj ;'$ HiuiacRwM y,? A . f. -.... .-..3. ..

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Aawlian Chicle Company A

Wh arise e n to y o u put: a good taste in your mouth be9 fore breakfast neyed to Indianapolis to join the States navy. ;rakl l'.iaok and I'm tod Walter or. yde V'atch. the 'after a crack in. it. rider oT the county set. joined the avia tion corps at the Cl.i. mko recruit inK sta lion. Several tuorr- v ill lea" today the difltreiit branilu.of s, r ice need, d by the ko ertim sit. The we.sent w eat lo r has been anything but rncoura King to the farm. r. cold damp fiehls hindering the starting of crops where planted and the rams stopping the plowing of fields from th" plantir.c. The farmers as a rule "are from one to three U""ks backward with their sprim? work ocin. principally to the unfavorable weather. THE TIES' FINANCIAL nni HAfl UULUIVII May 2. Steel. Foundry - 65 American Baltimore At chison American American American and Ohio .l-.l"! (il p. 1 A Beet Puirar PS' Car Foundry Ct' locomotive . P. Anaconda Sli 1. American Smelting: IMC: Brooklyn Kapid Transit ' f28 Baldwin Locomotive 55 Canadian raeific Hi0 American Can Co. 4 54 New York Central 93 Central Leather 80 Chesapeake and Ohio -- 57s Crucible Steel . Krie ' General Electric 1 .- i fJreat N'orthern rr . Maxweil Motors : Mexican retroleum sr) Xorfolk and Western 127 Northern Pacific 102 Pennsylvania . 52 '3 'Republic Iron and Pteel 7 3s4 Tleadimsr !'' I". S. Ttubber 5 7 American Sufrar . 1 1 1 : s Southern Pacific !M Southern Railway 27 Chi?o. Mil. and St. Paul 7J-S I Texas Oil ins. I". P. Steel 11 Union Pacific 13ti Utah Copper 1142 Western Union Id1 Wabash 1 1 Ti Willys Overland CHICAGrO GRAIN FUTCEES. Wheat May, i.63'i: July. $2.21; September. JIS1). Corn May. Jl.oii; .July. $1.4.!: September. $1.3"!4Osts May, fiKc: July. fi4o: September. 6c. CHICAGO UTE STOC1C. Hops Receipts. 000: market, active and 15 higher: mixed. ir..25 I0.t: Kood. $1 j. .5 ff 1 .1.85: rouffh. 1 5.25 'a 17,. 4 j ; !ihl. $13.75' 15.7.: pigs, $in.n0e 13.fi": hea'v v $13.25 W !5.!5. Hulk. $1.V5o3 I3.SS. Cat tj. - Receipts. 23.000; market, slrontr and 15 lower: beeves. $S.Pl4 12..Iii; o: s-heifers. $(.tjii ti 1 1 . 1 0 ; stockersfeeders. $7.15 f.S: calves. $s.Wfc 12.23. CHICAGO PBODUCE. Putter --Creamery extras. 3S'Yc; creamery firsts. 37 f iSc; firsts. 36 l 37c; seconds. 32 Q 35 'c. Kftss Ordinaries. SDi S0,c; firsts. ri 'a 32 i.,o. Live Poultry Fowls. 22 tjo: ducks. .17 Si J!o; peewe. 1 5 ft I He; turkeys. Jiic. Cshbajrs S3 to 1 tn lbs.. $2.501 T."0. BALFOUR AND M. Viviani (insert) Sundav,

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iy, April 29. 1917, will be a cherished day in the heart3 of Americans. On that day Riht Honorable imes Balfour of Great Britain paid a tribute to Georpe Washington, the father of the United

Arthur James States of America, the man who led (. by th tribute to Washington of M. colonics gain their freedom.

Veal HO to SO lb. wgts.. fair kidney, 13 H.00: 60 to SO h. VKt . H 00f(f 13.00; extra fancy, 17jt. Potatoes Cars. 19; Minn.. $2.23 b 2 6.r ; Wis. $2.55-2.65; fancy western. $2.65 K2.70.

DRILL TOMORROW. Hammond men who want to prt military drill so as to he in readiness when they are called should come .Northern Indiana Cas Company pear river tomorrow nlnht at 1 drill. o ihe F.'irupe SCHOOL Principal GARDEN. Carrie K. Hotndoti of the Irving school inaugurated tartt-ninr today in her school. She took a class of students to the corner of I To IT man and Columbia streets al)d with t li" aid of the city plow Inn teams broke pround. A Variety of vegetables will he Krt.wn. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A man believed to be John Thomas of Springfield war- found with his skull fraoiured on the F. li licit tracks at May wood, HI. Cause of accident nnknow n. j I PASTOR INSTALLED. -v t ( Ptiocial to Tin: Timf: ) CINCINNATI. .).. ,lry 2. I lev. r. I iltnadLre Witt of Hammond was inMailed pastor of Sixth I'resby teria ir church here with a flattering reception find auspicious ceremony. SENDS SONG. Kdward I,. Young- of Hammond today r.- ived a letter from Secretary Tumulty thanking him in behalf of the president for the . opy of the Hammond boy'n son K. "Who Cave Yon The Nairn- of t )d Clorv." which was sent to the chief I executive. The words and nVlisie of the sone are oy J..J Youiitr- it whs suhk with preat success at a recent minste! show in Hammond and has become very popular. RED CROSS. " An afternoon class for the study or First Aid is beingr organized under the auspices of the Tied Cross and will have its first meet. 'nip Tuesday at four o'clock at the Central school. Uefistrai ion will continue until Tuesday at the lied Cross headquarters in the court house. -The class will meet Tuesday and Friday afternoons. MASONIC MEETING. The Hammond Chapter 117 Royal roll Mason will bold a called meeting this evrninR nt the temple to confer the Royal Arch degree and following: thi decree work a lunch is to be served. SMALL-BLAZE. Fire on the roof of the Country Club tbis noon was quickly Extinguished Ty the tire department and little damage done. A ROBBERY. Police are 1 oklinp Harry Spresr f T " allcrea robberv of Tete SinsiK " sa le, n on ieummor street last niclit. A ouantity of liiuor was stolen when the j saloonkeeper became aware of the theft j lie notified the police. Later he was ir-ld tr.at a drunk lyinp in a nenrny feld. Investigating lie found that he had oaup-ht the man who had robbed him and called the police. SEVENTY MORE LEAVE FROM HAMMOND Tomorrow mr.rnins about seventy recruits will leave Hammond for Fort Wayne. Among: them about thirty Crown Point young men. who are to be the auests of honor at a patriotic eelehration tonight. A parade will be formed and ti'.e rookies will be marched to 'he station. It is expected that a large delegation from the county seat will accompany its band of recruits. Five men left today. They are. Edward Olejnicza k, Paul Pzarkowski, Joseph Szarkowski, Anton Novak and Marlin Williams. BROADWAY'S GAITY DIMMED NEW TORK, May '. Broadway's nisht life died early today. Mayor 5'ifi heils war ukase went forth oa f e lights out at 1 a. m. And so the clocks tolled a requiem, tlte famous areat white way flickered into gloom. From midnight frolics and roof revues where popping corks and tinkling gold used to make the wee naia' hours gay the merry-makers flocked. The music stopped, and the shuffle, shuffle of cafe refugees' feet, blended in a mournful sympathy with the cry of the taxi di i v.-r. At the hour when the chorus vas wont to kick highest. Broadway was Inhabited only by grim policemen. VIVIANI AT THE TOMB

and A. J. Balfour speaking; at the tomb of Washington.

and won a war upon Great Britain. The Viviani of France, a great statesman

Lighten the house Keeping by serving a ready-cooked, ready-to-eat; food that contains the maximum of nutriment at lowest cost, and with the least tax on the digestion. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the real autocrat cf the breakfast table tho one cereal food that holds its own against all comers, with increasing sales every ye'ar. It is a boon to the busy housewife, a welcome relief to the jaded stomach that has wrestled with meat and other heavy Winter foods. Try it for breakfast with milk or cream; for luncheon or dinner with berries or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

HAMMOND WILL USE CHLORINE (Continued from papa one.) corns. The roiom was naturally stuffy find it was unit" unnecessary and hardly ccnComanly for four of the eounoltmen t further pollute the. atmosphere wi h (itrar smoke. These same cr.uncllmen would probably argue that women shouldn't be given the vote Ivrauso politics Isn't a ladles same. They at heist succeeded in sending the women homo with their hair full of tobacco smoke, bla the ladies stuck it out. Spirited Speeches .Made. Mrs. Floyd Adams pave the arguments against chlorine treatment of the water as obtained by the Woman's cli b. The objections' wre passed on statements that the treatment rendered tho water unfit for drlnklrtg, cooking-, washing? and harmful to the body. Mrs. Jennie Hutching, Mrs. R. O. Rick and others spoke supporting Mrs. Adams. Manaeer A. J. Hesler of TteidMurdaeh's. W. C. Eclman, cashier of the First National bark, Mrs. F. W. Preston, Pr. W. D. Wets and others spoke favoring: ths treatment. The burdei of statistics lay with the latter. Roth sides qullo agreed, however, that t!ie real solution of the problem In the final analysis is the extending of the water mala furtlitr into the lake. Th council passed an ordinance to compel owners of decs to keep the animals confined to protect Hardens. Whether licensed or not dops will not be allowed nt latK". The nulo parkins: ordinance was pafsed which makes it in violation of law to park autos within thiHy feet of street intersections or fire pIuks. The ordinaice. increasing; tlie salaries of police and firemen was referred to the finance committee. UITS BANK TO JOIN THE ARMY MICHIGAN C1TV. IND., May 2. Kenneth Holden who recently accepted a position with the Calumet Trust , Savings bank at East Chicago, has resipned and on Monday accompanied bv M- n. Kempton of this city, he will eo to Foi t Wayne, w here the tw o voting ' votinr men will enlist in the army for t'::e length of the. war. They will both j enter the rmast ara'llery branch of the service. Mr. Kempton is a drnus-hts-man at the Haskell and Barker Company office. IROBERTSDALE Mr. an 1 Mrs. George Slack and Geo. Hoiswo'h or Pear street attended the funeral of the lattr's rather at reoria, II!.. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrf. Ralph Eaton of AtcTrKj . . c.,.rt.-- f f 'nfnn 1 sou avenue. p" h ,-uoo.- . v .Mills visiting the former's mother, Mrs M. S. Eaton. Joseph Keanar. of Roberts avenue, who has been very iil with pleurisy. Is getting alone: nicely. Arthur Holding is spending a fewdays at Indianapolis attending: commencement exercises of the deaf and dumb school. Mrs. Frank Pchults and daughter of An iv avenue, visited Mr. and -Mrs. Elmer Whjting of Hammond. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frees entertained Mrs. Eva Trost of Waukerton, Ind., the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers nd Mr. and Mrs. William Eggers vis'ited at the Timm home in East Side, last evening. Miss Josephine Jwett of llfith street was the guest of Mrs. Earl Cole of Hammond. Sunday. -. Mrs. George Stenscak" of PeaNJ street, who has been quite siuk for se'4 eral weeks, was takeTi to the Pullma hospital. Sunday. OF WASHINGTON dav was further rrrede memorable of the country which helped the

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ALL DRILL AND NO PLAY WOULD MAKE JACK DULL (Continued from Pare one.) hard lay's work are too sle, py to be homesick. It M doing them good pliysirally and mentally. Last evenint- we had a s-.u'iker with a jazz band and skilled performers from Boston comiriK over and volunteering; their service?!. Jerry Collins won honors as an entertaitie:-. J.Jst a word about our officers. They are tho fluent kind, and wliilc everything is business with tji-r they are Rood fellows thioiiaii and tnroimh. Tile moral atmospheie is the best. The officers seem to krrow just, what proportion o"f play must ko with the work for the best of all concerned. Later, after we have been grounded in the manual of arms, duties wiil besMn ard army life be a bit more sfrious. P,ut we all realize now why Ihe American army is known the world over as the best fed and best treated. -And Willi think. with pardonah'e pride, that Uncle Sam's sighting men have It on any soldW-r on earth.

BARNETT IS NAMED AS CONSUL i ""ontlnued from Tage r.ne tton, Trowel!. ' cither state officers elected: Stat r ,i,lvisor. M. R. Jones. rL-to:, .-.t banker, T. R. Aatt. Prim-etor: stat'' escort. Charles ottri.smoyrr, Vincrnr.es: state chaplain, John O. Colter, Columbus; state wati-hmar. J. M. Kinder, Akron; plate sentry, D. l:. j.vnn. V .ihash. A patriotic resolution ivas passed. It endorsed a plan to britij before t!'e national convention a project of tudincfamilies of members who joined the army. The Indiana deiescates fo Chicago were Instructed t endorse the candidacy of John I, Voiz, !,ea 1 bil ker rf the Woodmen of America, for a seat on the national hoard of directors. Mr. Voli was highly commended for his efficient work in the past three years. Reports were given showing that the orpanization has increased remarkably jn the past three years in membership and financial standing;. State Hepufy W. A. McGrath was complimented on the progress he has made in helping to build up the state organization. The next convention wiil be hcid at Columbus in 1921. The delegate? were the guests of Morton c. Trout of Whir in g this afternoon in a trip fc rough the Standard Oil plant. Mayor John Pmalley opened the convention wish an address of welcome. One hundred and seventy-five puests, delegates to the state convention of the Modern Woodmen of American lodge, now being held 8t Hammond, members of this locality and theif wives, wr re treated to a lavishly prepared banquet p.t the Hammond Country Club last night. The banquet ball was bedecked with the rational emblem. The dinner was interspersed wltb musical numbers. Mrs. Lydla WolterVan Gilder, vocalist, made the hit of the evening- when she sang "Wake Up. America," bringing the guests to their fet in an outburst of patriotism. I-a-Uoin. a classic dancer from the Kingston Vaudeville Booking- Association. Chicago, starred -with a rendition of For Reliable Work of I LI.CAMZIG AUTOMOBILE TI RES Try tht The Alp Vulcanizing Co. f iifi nisi i if i v i s I 1 with mm

g&n-uuuigami

Direcied by John Emerson Wriilcn byAniiaLoos

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MONDAY and TUESDAY lay 7th and 8th No Advance in Prices

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THEATRE

Open Saturday and Sunday Vaudeville and lotion Pictures PRICES 0 & IS Cents AFTERNOON and EVENING

WYdnosd.iv. Mar 2, 191T I Hub a little soothing, coal ins irjmirt on those poor, tired. swollen. burning- feet. Ah. how- cool and co:n:f:r!ab!e it makes them feel. Ins'ar.t1 ly c..Tns and painful .callouses top lhiir:rif end you wUi Yv'anf ' n darie. j !'.:' joy. X'V foolishness. Ie--ninn w !i s!ii ve) u; any oo;ii whether iiard. soft el' between the tors s that it c n b ll.f't.-d out easily with tile fliicers. There ; is no pain and not one b't of sorneps when applying; ire-mi-nt or afterwards and it doesn't even irritate the s,ironndintp skin. Try it. Just ask in any dratf sir. re for a little ice-min?. , and end your foot troubles for- jjood. If o.-.s.s little and arts so ruiickly and . w nt iy it serni like magic. Vouil sac . so yourself. Adv. ,

Eva Tanguay. Eis; orchestra played. Judge Fred P-arnett acted as toastrr.nsfer for th" procrrnm which follows: L. Tour Host V Murray Turner Response. C. A. Osborne, State Consul 2. Lake County Camps Martin Trout. Whitjn; 3. An Editor's Viewpv.int.-S. E. S-.vaim 4. Ifoosier Chips , Harry RedU'ry 5. Our Fraternity Fofi. John r. Vol'z, Head Banker f. Indiana Woodcraft -. W. A. M'Cath. State Deputy 7. Old tilory l-'on. W. P. Hcp.drick. Indianapolis Attorney John Stitison spoke Impromptu. Professor John Colter. Co'nmbis. pave the invocation PASTIME I to-Day Clara Kimball Young i "The Savage Instinct" ! THURSDAY ! "Secret Kingdom" and i Chaplin Comedy FRIDAY I "The Sign of the Poppy" 'eLuxe Theatre Wallace Rr'u and Anita King in. "THE GOLDEN FETTER" Also "The Great Secret" TOMORROW Valeska Suratt in"THE VICTIM" ALSO PATHB WEEKLY. 4 Coming Monday and Tuesday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS To advance in price. --aaSff-:,- , ini. . f t iT" ' 'j1 1 1 1 b i BBiiT fi i f ti -s - IL 1st

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