Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 302, Hammond, Lake County, 4 June 1917 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE TIMES Monday, June 4, 1917
C32SS2!
A Gift for the Graduate should be purchased from Hammond's most relfable jewelers. Our 18 years of successful business" in town has enabled us to Produce Unequalled Bargains in Genuine Diamond Jewelry, Reliable "Watches, Guaranteed Jewelry, etc. WE INVITE INSPECTION Don't invest, before securing our lowest prices. "ARKINS" 163 State St. Hammond, Ind.
LEADING FIGURES ON RAILROAD COMMISSION ON WAY TO RUSSIA
1 rv .. - n,-;,-a;-f, ,t-er.rrr-...r xntt.rr.23xi j Oats July, 68c: Sept.. 50,c. j I I I I I I ill CHICAGO Z.ZTE STOCK.
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I III II I fl I ' and ,ovrer: mi- $15.50 15.95; rough,'
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PLAY DAY FESTIVAL
Four thousand school children and Over 3,000 mothers and friends paid homage to the "King: and Queen of Everywhere" today at Harrison park. It was the fifth annual play festival of the grade pupils and wan by far th most auspicious. Mothers brought biff baskets of dainties and enjoyed a real days outing, the fun beginning- with a grand processional at 10 o'clock. A trumpet call in the distance was answered by the band near the king's throne. The processional started. The children marched around the field in their gaily declfd i'Stumes and gathered around the throne where ' they presented the royal pair with gifts representing the sun, air, woods, mountains, meadows, and seas. Each Child Han FIbk. The children of the earth played games for the del:ght of the kind's court, which numbered twenty-seven, and the court homage ended with a presentation of American flags by each grade school of the city to the king, after which all the children lifted "Vtheir voices lustHy in the singing of ""Hie Star Spangled Banner." Henry Egers and Verena Sehider were king and queen. The court was represented by the Franklin school. Miss Adelette Ferguson, principal, and teachers of the school arranged the court scene and costumes. This afternoon the athletic badge tests and individual competitive track and field events were the feature, held under the direction of H. E. Wilson. Four hundred were entered. The an-iual fete was first inaugurated by City School Supt. McDaniels five years ago.
THE TIES' FINANCIAL COIIll!
CHICAGO II VE STOCK.
Hogs Receipts. 41.000; market, slow
and lower; mixed. $15.50 15.95; rough, 1
15.35 16.00; light. $11. S3 f? 15.85 ; pigs. JlO.SOq 14.73. Cattle Receipts, 20.000: market, steady. lower; beeves. $9.15$ 13.60; cows-heifers. $6.20g 11.70; stockersfeeders, 7.35 Ji 1 0.50; calves. $9.50014. CHICAOO FSOCUCE. Butter Creamery extras. 40c: creamery firsts. C9Hc; firsts, SStJaS'-rc; seconds. 3637'ic. Eggs Ordinaries. 31 Vi t 33 '4 c; firsts, 33iiW34'ic. Live Foultry Fowls, 20ijc; ducks. 14 f?16c; geese, 123514c; springs. 30'5'37c; turkeys. ISc. Veal 50 to SO lbs., fair kidneys. 17?T 17jc; 60 to TO lbs.. lTiiflSc; 90 to 110 lbs., 19c: extra fancy, occasionally 20c: overweight, white stalks. 115 to 140 lbs.. 16 18c; coarse. 1213c. , Potatoes Cars. 9 old; 55, new.
Left to right: John F. Stevens, W. L. Darling and Henry Miller. These men are the leading figures on the American railway commission which sailed from a Canadian port a few weeks back on the Empress of Asia. Photo was held by the censor until the arrival of the commission in Russia. In the group shown are John F. Stevens of New York, chairman; W. L. Darling of St. Paul, Minn., and Henry Miller of St. Louis, Mo. They will offer the Russian government material and men to build railroads.
urday. Mrs. George Gerke and Mrs. Albert Schaefer visited friends in South Chicago, yesterday. John Brown of Myrtle avenue, still remains in a very serious condition at his home. Julius Linneman of Lake avenue, was a Hammond business visitor yesterday. A reception will be given by members and friends of the Evangelical church, Wednesday evening, for Rev. Flat and family. Mrs. Conrad Ebert who underwent an operation at the St. Bernard hos-
POLICE PROVE
IRE IN SOUGHT ranis. MIKES You Are Now Asked by War Department to Help in Recruiting.
The Times today received from the
DEATH UT5TEHY
Gary police. are probing Into the death of Joseph Sarniss. who died early Sunday morning- at Mercy hospital, after sustaining an injury to his head. Sarniss was brought to the police station early Saturday morning in an unconscious condition. A physician, the police reports say, said the man was drunk. He was locked up. Saturday afternoon Sarniss seemed to be no bet-
score of 17 to S. Manager Kirche of the Magnets says he has a coming aggregation and an all-star team and wants to play any tm of his aiie in Lake county. Address him at 857 Maryland street. Gary.
PRES. WILSON TO SPEAK TONIGHT AT CROWN POINT (Special to The Times.) CROWN POINT. IND.. June 4. President Jesse Wilson of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce ts to speak before the Red Cross chapter of Crown Point this evening.
It Tickles the Boy
June 4.
Atchison : 9 i i American Beet Sugar 94 4 American Locomotive 73 American Smelting l09ia Brooklyn Rapid Tranit , 61 S Baldwin Locomotive 6 4T Baltimore and Ohio 71 Canadian Pacific 16!3 New york Central 90 'i Colorado Fuel 53 H Chandler Motors 92' Central Leather 93U Chesapeake and Ohio 60 'i Erie 24 T American Steel Fdrs. ; 25 s General Electric 162 Great Northern 107 Mexican Petroleum 9Si Norfolk and Western 124 Northern Pacific - 9Vs Pennsylvania 53 Peoples Gas . 72 Pullman . 25 Reading , 92 U. S. Rubber 2, 60S American Sugar 116 Southern Pacific 92 ',i Southern Railway 97 Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 73 Texas Oil 219H V. S. Steel 12S Union Pacific ISo'i Utah Copper US' 3 Willys Overland 23 14 Wool worth 533 CHICAGO OBAIN TUTTJRES. Wheat July, $2.15; S-t.. Jl.95. Corn July. S1.48U: Sept. $1.34';.
No matter where he is, no matter where his camp or fort THE TIMES will follow him if you order it. Hundreds of Lake County boys are being cured of homesickness just because they get THE TIMES. They tell us so. We know it's so!
DOUGLAS GOES TO PITTSBURGH H. B. Douglas, former general manager of the Standard Steel Car plant in
Harr.mond. arrived with his family Sat
urday enroute to Pittsburgh where they are to live. Mr. Douglas wfll b In the main office of the company.
When You Eat Bread you are entitled to everything in the whole wheat grain. Dr. Wiley says: "Wheat is a complete food containing all the elements necessary for human nutrition." But be sure you get the whole wheat in a digestible form. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is whole wheat made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking the best process ever devised for preparing the whole wheat grain for the human stomach. Two or three of these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat with milk and berries, make a delicious, nourishing meal. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
with Mr. Toung In the Orpheum and Broadway theatres. VISITIXO SOX. Mrs. Ella M. Cooper of Cmaguey, Cuba, is here for a visit with her son, C. J. Cooper, in Adams street. VISITING MOTHER. Mrs. D. G. Phalen of Monroe street, is visiting her mother in Michigan City. '. BACK FROM TEXAS. Mrs. A. H. LaVinne of Maryland street, has returned from a five-weeks' trip to San Antonio, Texas. Miss Dorothy Kahn will arrive this week from the south to visit Mrs. LaVinne. ARE MOVING. Rev. and Mrs. Krauss of Tolleston, are moving to Winona Lake. Ind.. where they will remain during the summer months. GIESTS. Ir. and Mrs. Charles Swisher of Jefferson street, have as their guests Mrs. Claypol and son. Dr. Claypooi of Chicago. An aunt, Mrs. Mooree. who has
00 LATE ID CLASSIFY
ALL SET FOR REGISTRATION Men who were born on or between June 3, 1886 and June 5. 1S98. and th.efore come between the age limits of SI to .31 will tomorrow register for milK tary esrvteef. Exemption regulations have not been fully de-cided upon by the government.
FOR SALE 1150 cash takes roadster
in first class mechanical condition;
owner leavin city. Call at 22 Park ave.. Burnham. IU. S:4:2
also ben a guest at the Swisher home.
returned to her home In California, on
Saturday.
EN ROUTE HOME. Mr. and Mrs. William McKibbin. 528
Harrison street, have as their guesct Miss Mary McKibbin, who is en route
to her home at Pittsburgh, from the University at Columbus, Mo.
LIST OF
HAMMOND REGISTRARS HAMMOND. Pets. 1 W. A. Buehl. 1277 Roberts avenue, i Hamilton Hazlett. Police and Fire Station. Robertsdale. 1 Clyde Smith. Barber Shop. 183 Gostlin street. 4 Frank Habercorn. 19S Cameron St. 5 Vm. C. Rose. 236 Hohman street. 6 John B. Keeler. Calumet and Hoff man streets. 7 James Carroll. Court House Bldg. 8 Frank DuOomb. Douglas and Hoh man streets. Ostroski Garage. 9 MI. P. Ludwlg. Burns Undertaking Est.. State street. 10 Fred L. Wyman. 757 Alice street. 11 Edward A. Aubry. 60S Charlotte avenue. 12 John P. Smith. 4S9 Sibley street. 13 Joseph Thorn. 957 Columbia Ave. 14 Williaa R. Ford. 801 Calumet ave nue. Prevo Grocery. 15 Jacob Lusie. 867 Morton avenue. 16 J. D. Brusel, 216 Indiana avenue. 17 H. M. Godrey. Oakley and Truman streets. 18 Geo. M. Eder. 136 Sibley street. 1J James S. Plrie. 785 Hohman street. 20 Henry Lundt. McHie's Garage. 21 Frank Martin, Conkey avenue and Garfield street. WHITING. Pct. 1 John Dacey. 219-119th street. 2 Wm. Stahl. 954 Schrage avenue. 3 R. Spurrlor. 438-119th street. 4 M. Reahan. Jr.. 4J-lllth street. 5 A. E. Gladden. First Trust Bank. 529 119th street. 6 Frank M. Long. Beal Tailor Shop, 601-119tb street. 7 Roy Green. Ritter Drug Store, 528 119th atreet. g Tom Smelser. 405 Indianapolis bird. CROWN POINT. Pcta. 1 William Klndberg, Gib Ross Cigar Store. 2 Joseph A. Beattle. Assembly Room Court House. Fred A. Ruf, Fred Ruf Office. 4 Henry Batterman. City Hall. 5 Warren Stllson. School House Base-
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.
ment. Cedar Iake. HOBART. Pets. 1 Roy McGuire. C C. Shearer Office. Main street. 2 W. H. Hollister, Coal Offica of C. C Shearer. 3 Wm. Guyer. Guyer Home. Mich. Ave. 4 H. T. Quinnel. East Gary Town Hall. 5 Carl Olander. Town Hall, Miller. 6 Francis Oakes. Oakes' Residence New Ohirago. HANOVER TOWNSHIP. Pets. 1 Louis Bixeman, Lincoln School. 2 John Sic-ms. Brunswick School. ROSS TOWNSHIP. Pets. 1 Alex Boyd. Merrillville Hal!. 2 Lee Hunter. Hall, Ainsworth. . EAGLE CREEK TOWNSHIP. Pets. ; 1 Jay Pcarce, Center School House. WEST CREEK TOWNSHIP. Pets. 1 H. D. Meyer, Gleaner's Hall. Went Creek. 2 George B. Bailey, Lake Prairie School House. 3 Earl Pulver. Schneider School House. CEDAR CREEK TOWNSHIP. Pets. 1 Phil McNay. Go. M, Draht Co. Lowell. 2 H. O. Burnham, Vic Roberts' Office, Lowell. 3 Chas. Reed, Reed Garage Office. Shelby. CALUMET TOWNSHIP. Pets. 1 Percy A. Taggart, Town Hall. Grif fith. . 2 H. H. Holmes, Public Library, Roes NORTH TOWNSHIP. Pets. 1 Charles Karsten, Kunow Basement. HessviTle. 2 Charles Wirth, Town Hall, High lands. 3 G. W. Jansen. Munster Town Hall. WINFIELD TOWNSHIP. Pets. 1 David Stuart, School House, Palmer. ST. JOHN TOWNSHIP. Pets. 1 Jacob Schmal. Kammer's Hall. St. John. 2 Arthur Evanl Forester Hall. Dyer. 3 Peter C. Doffin, Schere"rvtlle Hall.
MANY HIT BY AUTOS IN GARY
The Times Newspapers Circulation Department Hammond Indiana
OLD AGE A GRIME! Some people are young at 60 red cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. .Othei ar old at 40 joints beginning to stiffen up a bit: step beginning to lacr and lose It sspringiness: occasional touches of pain in the back, feel tired without cause, and possibly a twinge of rheumatic pain. In most cases these are the danger signals to warn you that the kidneys are not promptly doing their work of throwing off the rjoisons that are always forming in the body. To neglect these natural warnings Is a crime against yourself. If you have these lymptomi von can find prempt relief In GOLD MEDAL Hsarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 2'"' years thif has been the recognized remedy for kidner and bladder ailment?. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules are imported direct from th laboratories at Haarlm, Holland. Get them at your druggists. Do not take a substitute. In bnjcp. three sises. Adv.
war department a ler'ter asking for assistance In recruiting 4.000 new members for the United States marine corps. "Four thousand enlistments In the United States marines are called for during 'Marine Corps Week, June 10 to 16," reads the telegram. "We urgently need Indiana's quota in the United States marines and we ask your cooperation with the marine corp3 recruiting officers assigned to your state the help of your patriotic citizens' committees in bringnig up to war strength the marine corps, the soldier branch of the nation's first lino of defense and the minute men of today."
ROBERTSDALE
i.
Monte Market of Myrtl,e avenue, leaves today for Fort Wayne, where he will enter the hospital corps of the U. S. army. Miss Vivian Gough of Roberts avenue, visited friends in Crown Point, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn of East Side, visited their dauhgter, Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson . saw "Peven Chances" at the Cort theatre in ChiRgo. yesterday. James Ignatius of Chicago. transacted business here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Houstan of Bristol, Ind.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Julier of Indiana boulevard, Sat-
ter and he was taken to Mercy hospital. From what ca nbe learned Sarniss was seen to fall to the sidewalk at 16th avenue and Washington street. Two men raft away from the scene. The police have their names. Sarniss. whose name is also given as Joe Szaulis, lived at 1713 Jefferson street.
Of several motor vehicle accidents that occurred in Gary Sunday serious injuries wer esustained In three of them. John Matl was injured at 1:00 p. m. while riding on a bicycle. A motorcycle said to have been driven by Phil Phalter. 644 Harrison street, is said to have struck Matl. Michael Purtrh. 2540 Polk street, was Injured at 7:20 p. m. when hit by an auto. Burieh told the police the driver kept on. He reported that the car bore license tag "Ind.-C-7615." The police expect to locate the driver. Patrick McHeron was hit by an auto at 4:35 p. m. while riding on a bicycle at Sth avenue and Rhode Island street. The driver kept on.
IIV A IN AROUND -GARY-
JIB ADDRESSES YOUNG U
One thousand foreign-born young men cf Gary held an enthusiastic patriotic
j mass meeting at Turner hall last night.
They pledged tneir support to unitea States and unanimously voted to register tomorro-i- and aee that all like young men between the ages of il and 31 in Gary register. Mayor R. O. Johnson was the principal speaker.
HOSPITAL NOTES. Mr. Charles Mojer, Berren Springs, Mich., waa operated on at Gary General hospital this morning. Miss Josephine Shafer. 360 Adama street, who waa operated on for appendicitis at Gary General hospital, was taken to her home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cecil, 429 Harrison street, Gary, are the parents of a baby boy, born to them this morning, at Mercy hoapital. C. J. W OI.F. C J. Wolf of Wheeling. W. Va., la a guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. U. Toung, S20 Broadway. Mr. Wolf Is interested
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, FOR THE DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA. IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE MATTER OF PETE GIANNINI. INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPT. CAUSE NO. 287. To the creditors of Pete Giannini. involuntary bankrupt, of Indiana Harbor. Lake County. State of Indiana: You. and each of you, are hereby notified that on the 13th day of April. A. D. 1917, Pete Giannini waa duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the Federal Court Room. Hammond. Indiapa, at one o'clock p. m.. Tuesday, June 19. 1917, at which time the -creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee and transact such further business as may properly come before such meeting.
In order to receive consideration all claim must be properly endorsed on
the outer side thereof with the name
of the bankrupt, name and address of
creditor, amount claimed, and name and address of counsel, if any. HARRY C. SHERIDAN. Referee in Bankruptcy. Frankfort. Indiana, June 2. 1917. 4:6:1
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. IN BANKRUPCT. IN THE MATTER OF NICK VUKSANOVICH. VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT. CAUSE NO. 26 9. To the creditors of Nick Vuksanovich. voluntary bankrupt, of East Chicago, Lake County. Indiana. You, and each of you. are hereby notified that on the 25th day of May. A. D. 1917. Nick Vuksanovich was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of his creditors will be heid at the Federal Court Room, Hammond. Indiana, at one o'clock p. m., Tuesday, June 19. 1917. at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee and transact such further business as may properly come before such meeting. In order to receive consideration all claims must be properly endorsed on the outer side thereof with the name of the bankrupt, name and address of creditor, amount claimed, and name and address of counsel, if any. HARRY C. SHERIDAN, Referee In Bankruptcy. Frankfort, Indiana. June 2, 1917. :4:l
PASTIME TO-DAY "A Woman of That Sort" Five Act Feature. TUESDAY , "Pearl of the Army" "The Mystery of the Double Crosa" And a Two Reel Fox Western Comedy featuring TOM MIX WEDNESDAY BRYANT WASHBURN in "SKINNER'S BUBBLE"
17 TO 8
Before a large crowd on the Froebel grounds , Gary, the Rex Sox were defeated Sunday by the Magneta, by a
FIRE .LIFE BOND ACCIDENT Insurance Agents-Notice. The ACME REALTY & UNDERWRITING CO.. Inc., of Hammond, Indiana, was proclaimed leader at a convention of insurance men at Indianapolis, May 3 0-3 1st. WHY? Best Policies Immediate claim settlement Liberal agents contract Co-operation Best office efficiency.
They Offer
An exceptional opportunity to an experienced man in the Accident Department 'Call Mr. Apt, Agency Organizer, phone 1993. Mr. Ellison, Supt. R. R. Dept., phone 1486. OFFICE: HAMMOND BLDG., 4TH FLOOR.
DeLuxe Theatre Today and Tomorrow Clara Kimball Young in The great problem that everyone is trying: to solve. "The Easiest Way" A photo drama based on America's Greatest Play. No Raise in Prices.
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Would the people treat her differently? Or would they call her crasy, idiot, because the told the truth end wanted to save them from their enemieaf la the world freed of those arcn-enemics of Truth Ignorance nd Superttitionr Do yon find the answer m your own mind
TEE tC SOU TO SEE TOXIGHT TIE CIEATEST MGTlOJf MOUSE EVEK fBOOUCQ ft Jesse L.XSr presents' CSIEI!SJILI2IIiMIS
MM
99
JOAN THE W
produced by CeciJ B.De Mille
DeLUXE THEATRE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY PRICES Matinee, Adults, 25c; Gallery, 15c. Evenings, Main Floor, 35c; Balcony, 25c; Gallery. 15c. Tontinuous from 12 o'clock noon to 11 p. m. SSows commence at 12 noon, 2:15 p. m , 4 :45 p- m.. 7:15 p. m. and 9:30 p- m.
