Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 305, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1917 — Page 2

.PAGE TWO THE TIMES Thursday. June 7, 1917

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1 I Fresh

3.0C0 bunches 0 White Tip, Fresh, Crisp Radishes, special, 3 bunches ej4 CUCUMBERS Fancy Long Green Hot House Cucumbers, each g an(j 1Q4 LETTUCE Iceberg Solid Head Lettuce Each 8b and 10 CHOICE HOME GROWN RHUBARB 3 3bs- f.or-- 10d BEANS 'Fresh Tender Green Beans Per pound 10 SPINACH Fresh Picked Home Grown Spinach.' per pound . ej4 TOMATOES Extra Choice Florida Tomatoes, per pound 12J

s f 4 "4 1 - V 1

ONIONS Fancy California White and Yellow Onions, per pound .v 6 5 lbs. for 28 Pfap3 ?milax CiII&2 Lemon tionally fine quality. Large No 3 cans.

! : ji V-' ' ,

jfWiCJ Fancy Queen Olives in full lJL w quart Mason jars ,

fiieaft Food per package Sa

Morton's free-running Salt in round paper cartons . , . . .

Soap ift.eiTy.,2Bz Mustard fZ ?o-ouneerepared NT

glass jars. .etcim glass jugs

Plums ?ar??6.Qa.

Our Leader per pound M K. & W. Special Blend Coffee, per pound

Four Big Candy Specials

Maple Mints, very good eatjng, sella regularly at 25c lb. cial, lb 9 b Blanched Jumbo Peanuts Just received a fresti birrel; regular price 35c pound. Special, 14 lb. at : - 14tf CIGAR 'SALE All 1Cc tins Of Smoking Tobacco, special at 3 for T25 San Felice, Tcm Keene, John Ruskin and La Azora Opera CigarsSpecial, 7 for 30C La Marca, Official Seal. Roya! Sovereign and Humana 10c Cigars Special, 5 for 2oC Havana Londres, Curly. Maid, Lord Sheldon and Cuba Roma CigarsSpecial, 10 for...-254

Vegetables

-a BBlMiiiiiihii' PINEAPPLES Choice Cuban Pineapples Friday and Saturday, each . . 10 Per dozen, $1.10

SWIFT'S PRIDE WASHING POWDER Swift's Pride Washing PowderEspecially adapted for cleaning ice boxes, floors, etc. The bij? package at 19 (2 packages limit.)

rand Ex,tra Quality Cline- Peaches. 30 g 25c l"1,'8 Vitos eat f qQ 8c IZC

Sunnyside Pure Tomato Ketchup in gallon nQA

30c Coffee, Jelly Beans, assorted flavors w and colors; regular price 15c lb. Special. lbPeerago & Fenway's Assorted Chocolates in 1-poirnd boxes, 50c grade, special lb....

Brtig Specials Hughes Ideal Hair Brush, waterproof, cushion back, quadruple bristles; sells regularly at $2.00. Special 81.43 Tioletta youdre Da Rii, an imported rica powder, flesh or white tint; a very Rood powder. 25c size l6o Bacon Celery King Tea, 25c packare. special xg0 Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, an ideal tonic for run-down condition. 60c bottle, special 430

IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE GRAND PRIZE I Ask HIGHEST AWARD lfffli.lt PANAMA EXPOSITIONS I lfir 11 . 1 r 50e Mice, apeclal 10e $1.00 lic. special TPe f3.75 tilt, special 92.90

THE LIBERTY LOAN OFFERS YOU flM OPPDBTUITY TO 'DO YOUR BIT' By PKASK B. WILSON (Federal Tarm Xioan Bbimo; V. 8. Treasury Department.)

(Written for the Unit! Press.) ARTICLE NO. S. WASHINGTON, June 7 A sreat war is a nation"a supreme test.

conduct a war successfully requires the ( our utmost to bring it to a successful marshalling of all of the nation's re- j conclusion. The thing which ia most source.- as well as its physical strength, j available and whirh can be. given at It ia the part of the young men to makej once is our wealth. It is the patriotic the nation's physical strength felt on duty therefore. of every American to the firing line. It is the part of those help make the 'Liberty Loan an overwho cannot give their services at the whelm ng success. front to be the sustaining forces be-J Jt is the unusual privilege of Amorlhind the line. . It is the part of the, cans t'j take this first step in helping women to fill in the roles that the men: the fighting allies without great sacrihave been playing and to keep up the j flee. Kven if you do not wish to place ration's efficiency. It is the part of your subscription on the basis of pat hose who can afford it to lend their I triotisin. you might reasonably place capital to enable the nation to prose- it on the basis of investment. A 3l cute the war with the greatest effective-( per cent government bond, tax free, is ness , an excellent investment. THE LIBERTY ' LOAN OFFERS j The purchase of Liberty Bonds to the THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EVERY extent of 50 means that you are lend-

AMERICAN PATRIOT. It is inconceivable that the people of j the United States will ever be called, upon, to meet the privations which this war forced upon the people of Europe. European nations have already expend- : ed fifty billions of dollars of their re-' sources to prosecute the. war and their j people have given, not only their lives, hut they have subjected themselves to, tremendous sacrifices in every way.' Five million European homes have been visited by death itself. Fine cities have given place to ruins. Rich and poor have gone on government food rations; individual liberty has been sacrificed to national unity of action in order to gain national efficiency. Women, who have been accustomedto fine clothes and the constant round of entertainment, have taken their place as day laborers in munition factories. All of this sacrifice " has been made for a cause that is as much ours as theirs. The violation of the neutrality of Belgium was just as much an affront to America as to Great Britain. German autocracy threatens the par HUNDREDS OF BARRED ALIENS SEEK PERMITS United States Deputy Marshal at Work in Lake Co. Taking Applications. Fred T. Cretors, chief deputy United States marshal of Indiana, will be In Hatnmond Saturday morning at the office of Charles Surprise, federal clerk in the post office building, from 8 to 12 o'clock, to take applications of Germans for permits to enter the barred industrial zones. . The deputy marshal today completed taking tha applications of the steel company's German employes at Gary and will be. at the Standard Oil company's plant in Whiting tomorrow morning and at the Inland Steel in the afternoon. Saturday morning he will be at tho Hammond federal building and at the Betz and Simplex plants in the afternoon. Over fifty Germans have applied at the office of Charles Surprise for permits. These applications of alien enemies for permission to go within half a mile of factories where munitions of war or any products for the use of the army and navy are made, will be taken by the Deputy U. S. marshal and forwarded to Washington. The applications must be approved by the United States district attorney after an investigation and permits will be issued in Washington. It is very necessary that each applicant have three pictures of himself, 3 inches by 3 inches, on thin paper with whit background." These must be presented to the deputy marshal yhen application is made. Each man if employed In a factory must have an official of that industry not below the superintendent as a witness and if not employed in a plarrt must have a responsible citizen as a witness. BUILDINGPERMITS. Building Inspector E. E. Cole reports the following permits taken out: A frame shop at No. 6, Grover street, costing $3i0; Andrew Pelz. Two frome cottages, 86 and 98 142nd street, costing $1,600 each; P. G. Morehead. Two frame cottages. 35 and 37 Grover street, costing $300 each; P. G. Moorhead. Frame addition to Pennsylvania freight house, costing $1,100. Applicant, A. F. Miller. Hammond-Ball Park, Sunday Hammond vs. Ideals. -7-S ELKS FLAG DAY SERVICE JUNE 14 Hammond EI'ks are to have their annual "flag day" June 14, at the Orpheum theatre. A committee is completing1 an extraordinarily fine program. Hon. Frank D. Cumerford of Chicago, ex-stata senator, will make the principal address, a patriotic one. The Elks extend cordial welcome to every one, especially nil school children, the O. A. R., Daughters of Liberty. Spanish War Veterans and the Hammond Woman's club. The program gram will start at 2 p. m. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS AID TO HOLD MEETING The Hammond Soldiers and Sailors' Aid association will meet tomorrow evening at the Central school at 8 o'clock. Parents and friends of the boys who are in the United States service are ruged to attend by J. T. Hutton, president, who states there is important business to' be transacted. Are You Patriotic? Liberty Bond? Then Buy a

petuity of free institutions everywhere alike. The important thing now is for

Americans to realize that this is our , war and as participants, we must do ing your resources to pay the keep of one soldier for- ten days In the trenches of Frunce. Surely you can do that much. Many do much more. Let your response to tha Liberty Loan be your approval of the words of President Wilson: "The right is more precious than peace and we shall fight (or the things which we bare always carried nearest oar ha art i for democracy, for the right of thoes who submit to authority to hare a voice in their own government, for the rights and liberties of mall nations, for a universal dominion of right by such a concert of free peo. pie as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make the world Itself at last free, "So such a task we can dedicate onr Uvea and onr fortunes, everything' that we are and everything that we have with tha pride of those who know that the day has come when America has been privileged to spend her blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth and happiness and the peace ! which she has treasured!" June 7. Atchison 102 American Beet Sugar 95J-i American Car Fdry. - - 76 'i American Locomotive : 75 Anaconda 85 14 American Smelting 110 Krooklyn Kapict iransn e',s Baldwin Locomotive 68 Ti Bethlehem Steel . 30? Baltimore and Ohio 71 T4 Canadian Faciflc 161 American Can Co. 52 Colorado Fuel 68 Central Leather 95 i Chesapeake and Ohio 61 H Crucible Steel Si's Erie 25 Vt American Steel Fdrs. 73 General Electric 151 Great Northern 108 Illinois Central 103 Maxwell Motors 50 Mexicon Petroleum 101Vj Norfolk and Western 124'i Northern racific 103 Vi Pennsylvania 53 Pitsburg Coal T 75 Republic Iron and Steel 92 !4 Reading 93. U. S. Rubber 3 American Sugar 118 Southern Pacific , 93 Southern Railway 27 v ngo. arm. ana ai. raui - t Texan Oil 232 1 IT. R. Steel 132 Union Pacific 136'i Utah Copper 114 "4 Western Union 93 '4 Willys Overland 281 CHICAGO GRAXir TUTTJKES. Wheat July. $2.22 2: Sept., $1.35. Corn July. $1.53 ; Sept., $1.43. Oats July, 59ic; Sept., Glc. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Hogs Receipts, 19.000; market, slow 5 to 10 lower; mixed. $15.10 15.75 good, $15.45 S 15.95; rough, 15.15 ig 15.35 light, $14.75'9 15.65;-pigs, $10.5014.75 heavy, $15.15!jjU5.90; bulk of sales, $15.35 13.80. attle Receipts, 6,000; market steady; beeves. $9.2513.75; cows-heif ers. JS.SO'Sir.SO; stockers-feeders, $7.40 CH0. 55; calves, $9.50 14.25. CHICAGO FBODUCE. Butter Creamery extras, 40c: cream fry nrsis, sqi 33c; firsts, 3s3SaC seconds, 36fr37'jc. fcsrgs Ordinaries, 310 32c: firsts, 32 33c. L,ive roultry Fowls, 22c; ducks, 14 17c: geese. 12rHc; springs, 30SSc turkeys, 18c. Veal 50 to 60 lb. wgts.. fair kidney, l6316Vic; 70 to SO lbs., 1717c; 90 to 110 lbs., 18&lS4c: over wgt., white kidneys, 115 to 140 lbs.. 14 16c; coarse and thin, 1212aC. Potatoes Cars, new, 30; old, 6. Wis f3.tin-B-3.io; Minn., $3.003.10; fancy western, Sd.la 3.25; new springs, $3.50 3.70. CELEBRATES FIRST MASS Rev. Father Bernard Gerlitrke cele brated his first mass this morning a St. Margaret's hospital chapel. father Gerlitzke when a student spent his vacations st the hospital and asked to say his first mass in the hospital chapI. Father Badina of St John, assisted. Three of .Father Gerlitzke's former fellow students at St. Francis seminary, ED SMITH IS INJURED iu min, ;u years oiu, -i Loiumoiai street, Hammond, was seriously Injur! ed while at w-ork at-the Hirsch-Stein Glue factory in West Hammond, this morning when he was drawn into a machine. His right leg was amputated and the le't was put in a cast. His body was badly bruised. He was taken to St. Margaret's hospital

TOE TIES' riUGI COLUMN

AUTO STOLEN AND RECOVERE II. A. Plckover, 44 Ruth street, lo his Ford truck between 8:30 and 100 last night on BIbley street.' ReportIngr the theft to the Hammond police who notified surrounding city authorities, he was told oj Its recovery a few hours later on Fturnham road, by West Hammond police. A rear tire is missing. CHICKEN THIEVES GET 90 DAYS EACH Two negro chicken thieves. Earl Hunter and John AVhite, were fined $10 and costs and sentenced to ninety days at the penal farm by Judge Fred Barnett in city court this morning. They were caught stealing chickens from coops at St. Margaret's hospital. POLICEMAN DISCHARGED Unnecessary shooting of Charles Woodbridge Monday night has caused Steve Ivan, a new Hammond policeman, to lose his job. He was put on the force June 1. The board of police commissioners ordered Chief of folice Austgen to notify Ivan of his dlsharge today. A. M. TURNER APPEALS FOR LIBERTY LOAN A. Murray Turner, president of tht First National bank, sooke on the liberty Loan at the noonday luncheon today of the members' council at the hamber of Commerce. He cited the necessity of purchasing the loan bonds and made a splendidly patriotic appeal on behalf of the Liberty Loan. The last luncheon will be held next Thursday. 12 OF 35 IN CLUB ENLIST Hammond's young gentry club, the Roosters, has given to Uncle Sam three more of its members making a total of twelve who have offered their serv ices out of thirty-five. Others have ried but failed. Richard Scott. Ruth street, and Earl Brussel, son of Jacob Brus-sel, presi dent of the board of education, have enlisted In the navy and expect to be called within two weeks. Lorin Wlltsee, Detroit street, left this morning to Join an engineer's corps In the armjv SCHOOL YEAR ENDS. City schools closed today noon. Forty-five hundred students snapped their books shut and started the annual Vacation which lasts until Septem ber. There are over 700 high school students. This afternoon and tomorrow morn ing teachers wil arrange grades and report cards, which wil be distributed to the children tomorrow afternoon. Five Rookies Leave. Sergeant C. C. Comstock, Hammond recruiting officer, sent the following five men to Fort Wayne today: Roy W.. Bell John Pritchett, Edward O'Msra. Robert Roper and Lorin Wiltsee. All are from Hammond. POSTOFFICE REPORT Hammond's, o fficial post office post al savings report for the month of May, announced by Assistant Postmaster Otto Rabe, folows: Postal receipts. $15.02S; JUay.. 1916, $13,205; gain, $1,S23. The postal savings deposits gain over May, 1916, was 14491; and total deposits, $140,659. RAILR0AD MAN BEFORE BOARD General Yard Master Connelly of the I. H. B.. was before the board or directors of the Chamber of Commerce of East Chicago yesterday In regard to the delays Imposed upon traffic by freight trains on Michigan avenue. Complaint was made that automobiles and pedestrians were frequently held up at this crossing for unreasonable periods of time. Mr. Connelly replied, however, that he had received but very few direct complaints during the past year and that some delay at this croslng was almost inevitable in consideration of the fact that every month there - was an approximate total of 20,000 cars that pass to and from the industrial plants of Indiana Harbor. He said further that on long drags of freight cars an engine Is now being placed at each end so that the trains FEW DROPS Ai LIFTS OUT Says there is no excuse foi cutting corns and inviting lockjaw. Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can harmlessly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. It is claimed that at small cost one can get a quarter of an ounce of freef one at any drug store, which is suffi cient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. This simple drug, while sticky, dries the moment it ia applied and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue. , This announcement will interest many women here, for it Is said that the present high-heel footwear Is putting corns on practicaly every woman's feet. Adv. . CARD. OF THANKS. We take this means of thanking the many friends, neighbors and sisters of Germania Rebecca lodge, brothers of N IMoltke lodge to, ana BaengerDunaiFidelia for their kindness during our late bereavement. Especial thanks ia tendered the employes of the Hammond Distilling Co.. the friends who loaned their automobiles and the Rev. P. Weil. We sincerely appreciate the kindness and floral offerings for our beloved wife, daughter and sister, Lena B. Becker. William Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bach. Mrs. J. J. Smith. Mrs. J . P. Mayeri

fcARD OF THANKS g

"Bulletins

(By United Press.) WASHINGTON, June 7 X . W. Nlexnan, editor of tha Milwaukee Journal and Seaator Hunting laid before President Wilson this afternoon evidences of German intrigue In Wisconsin sympathizers with pro-German tendencies were conducting a subtle campaign to kill the war spirit, they reported. (By United Press Cablegram.) VIENNA (via London), June 1. 10250 have been captured by tha Austrian counter offensive in three days' fighting over a battle field near Jamiano, today's official statement declared. Tha field is strewn with Italian corpses. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, June 7. The senate finance committee today put a two cent tax on all checks and draft over $5 and as a new levy in the war revenue hill. Zt ia expected the new section will raise 910,000,000 In revenue. The committee struck out the house levy of ten per cent on due for social and athletic clubs, thereby dropping 310,000,000 in revenue possibilities from the hilL The tax of 50 cents on indemnity and surety bonds was also scissored. The committee retained the house levy on issues, capital stock sales or transfers bonds ef indebtedness, capital stock and produce sales. (By United Press Cablegram.) PARIS, Jane 7. An enemy attack over a front of 600 yards, northeast of St. Quentin was broken down in the French barrage fire todays' official report asserted. The Germans were forced hack to their own lines, badly punished. Worth of Chemin des Sames the war office reported mutual artillery fighting. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Jane 1. The department of Justice agents are today investigating a report from West Virginia that s group of men had secured possession cf registration certificates and were distributing to slackers. OffL. cials assume that facsimiles of regis, tratlon certificates had been found. could be cut quickly at crossings whenever traffic became congested. He asked that members ofj the Chamber of Commerce file specific complaints with the office of their secretary and promised to look after such complaints and to regulate conditions as satisfactorily as possible. QtyBrreff Fire department No. 1 was called to 1216 Van Buren stret. Just before noon today to extinguish a mlase in a garage owned by Oscar Carlson. Little damage was done. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS . EAST CHICAGO. EM L, 20, L. 30, B 26, NW 29-37-9. East Chgo. Co. to Clark B. Sharps f B25.00 TODAY AND

Geraldine Farrar In "Joan tha Woman

Continuous from 12 noon

I 12 noon, 2:15 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m., and 9:30 p.m.

SUNDAY Bessie Barriscale -In ii THE SNARL" Also the Inimitable , FATTY ARBUCKLE in his latest laughing success "A'RECKLESS ROMEO"

SATURDAY THE MODERN HERCULES ELMO LINCOLN Assisted by CARMEL MEYERS IN

i MIGHT AND

Also as a SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION one of those Brand New MACK SENNETT KEYSTONE COMEDIES. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 11 AND 12 NORMA TALMADGE IN "PANTHEA" This is a wonderful picture. Don't miss it- No advance in prices.

Peruna eases the burden of the housekeeper by keeping away the danger of illness resuitintf from colds, roughs. JS" and indigestion duo to catarrhal condition. It speedily relieves and overcomes these. Its tonic properties build up the strength of the physically weak and run down, and its use in convalesornse, especially after grip, is remarkably beneficial. KEEP IT ON HAND The wise honaekeeper has Per-pa on hand for instant use even if catarrhal troubles do not call for its regular administration. A dose or two in time often prevents a iocs iiioess. liquid or tablet form. , Manatin Tablets are a tnlendid laxative tor home use. Ask the druiHUt THE PERUNA COMPANY Calnmbwe, Ohie ii mum ninwwrw WVi XE N'E NE S4-36-9. Clarence il. Renollet to Paul Zavodny , i.ro HAMMOND. L, IS, BL T. E. Bell's Add. Katie Nowak Kaptur to John Popek 1.00 N 3 ft. L. 37. Blk "C." Hoffman's 2nd Add. Gostlin Meyn & Co. to Otto Marx 100.00 j 15. B 4, Towle & Young's 2nd Add. Fred N. Hickok to Margaret Peffers 1.00 HORSFOIU5 PARK. Ls. 41 to 44. B 2, Horsford Park. Janet Leslie to Ester Nilsson and Mary Behan 1.00 GARY. Li 31, B 2, Riverton. William J. Dimmer to Plin J. Pence. 275.00 L 11. B 2, Patterson & Stout's . 1st Add. Timothy W. Engle- , hart to James J. Conner 1.00 L 25. B 7. McKey's Add. Snell Simpson Co. to Peter Wegrryn 525.00 Ls. 7, fT, B 6. Lincoln Park Add. Gary Securities Co. to William Eazukas l.CO L. P. HAMMOND'S SUB. Ls. 45 to 48, B 15. L P. Hammond's Sub. Robert Vincent to H. C. Barber 40.00 PASTIME TO-DAY "SECRET KINGDOM" and CHARLIE CHAPLIN In THE BANK' FRI. "THE RIGHT TO BE HAPPY" Five Acts. SATURDAY GAIL KANE in" AS MAN MADE HER" SUNDAY JUNE CAPRICE in a Fox Feature . "A CHILD OF THE WILDS'' S3 TOMORROW Geraldine Farrar in "Joan the Woman" Direct from the Colonial Theater where it was shown at from 50c to 52.00. De Luxe Prices Matinees, 25c. Children, 15s. Evenings: Main Floor, 35c. Balcony, 25c. Gallery, 15c. to 11 p. m Shows start at RoiCCE'FATTARQUCKLE vARAMOUNT-ARBUCKLE C0MeDlS" THE MAN

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