Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 19 June 1917 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
t m s(ta , .him ii)f hj i 7 1 REFRIGERATOR -DAY mms T Northlamdi Refrigerator to Yoinr Home .
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iere?s the Banner Refrigerator
bargain of the Season
An Actual Saving of $3.75 $21.50 is the regular price of this size Northland Refrigerator- We consider it an excellent value at the price. At 117.75 it's a wonder. It is made of solid ash, finished a rich golden, is 40 inches high, 32 inches wide and 20 li inches deep The Northland is so constructed that the circulation of air causes all odors and impurities of the food to be condensed upon the ice-
Cash
A Genuine Ice Saver The Northland in fitted with an automatic drip-cap which keeps the moisture from going into the ice chamber perfect insulation and circulation of air make this Refrigerator a genuine ice saver. It is a side icer, with galvanized iron ice chamber, white enamel lined, nickel plated hardware, automatic locks, non-rust wire shelves, adjustable to any height.
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Double S. & H. Green Stamps Wednesday
PROCLAMATION
The president of the United States 5ias called upon the people of this country for an American Red Cross war fund of $100,000,0(10 and this vast mm of money must be raised by voluntary subscriptions to the American Xted Cross by the loyal and patriotic "men and women of our country. Next to the preparation of ammunition and "recruiting of army and navy the most Jmpoftant step In getting ready for war Is to build up an effective Red Cross organization, and- when the call Xomes the Red Cross must act quickly, tt must take care of a vastly increasjti army and navy; It must therefore trow with both branches of the nation's1 fighting force. The declaration tf a state of war with Germany means that the American Red Cross must prepare Itself fully to take care of the soldiers of our country who will be tailed upon to go to the front and participate in the great war that is to be carried on upon foreign shores. We have been at peace with ourselves nd all other nations for so long a time that the necessity for a large Red Cross membership has not been "elt until now and In consequence thereof the membership of the Red Cross In the United States Is less than In any other country of any consequence In the civilized world. America, the richest and most patriotic country In the world with a population of nearly 100,000,000 people, on March 1. 1917, had a membership of only 500.000. Japan at that time had a membership of nearly 2,000,000, Russia. 1,500,000, and France and England more than 1,000,000 each. We are now practically engaged In this (Treat war to the Fame extent as France and England, and the boya of' our army must be looked after by those who are left at home to pursue their usual vocations. The president rf the- United States and likewise the president of the National Red Cross society has set a:;ile one week from the ISth to the 25th of June as "Red Cross Week" and within this time the vast sum of $100.000,000 must bo raided throughout the United States. Hammond's proportion of the amount of this $100,000,000 has been fixed at $25,000 and this amount must be raised by the people of our
city before June 26. Hammond has already furnished more volunteers to the army than any other city of its size in the United States. Hammond people have always responded most generously in time of need and whenever disaster has overtaken the people of any locality. We have never hesitated to go to the front and render every assistance possible when a calamity of any character has made it necessary. The campaign is now on and the generous people of our community must respond as liberally as they can so that when the campaign is closed it will be found that more than the amount allotted to our people to be raised for this purpose shall have been contributed. Every person who contributes to this fund automatically becomes a member of the American Red Cross society. I, therefore, as mayor of the city of Hammond, Indiana, most earnestly urge upon the people of this city that they give as generously In dollars as they Lave in the flower of their manhood who have responded to their country's call, and it Is my earnest desire, that every lover of liberty and freedom within lour borders, devote some time during this wek In assisting in this noble work. JOHN" D. SMALLEY. Mayor of the City of Hammond, Indiana.
ANOTHER HEW YORK
GIRL MISTER!
Lovely White Skin! Strain lemon juice well before mixing and massage face, neck, arms, hands.
By all means, girls, prepare a lemon lotion to keep your Fkin flexible and young looking. You will soon realize that true loveliness does not mean the powdcry-look or waxen colorlessness of some hot-house flower, but is typified by the velvety softness of your skin, your peach-like complexion and rosy-white bands. At the cost of a small Jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifler, by squeezing the Juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to stran the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice Is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, tiatlowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and" beaut ifler. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lotion and massage It daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the roses and hidden beauty of any skin. It is simply marvelous to smoothen rough,' red hands. Adv.
(By trailed Press.) NEW TORK, Juno 13. Another sensational development in connection with the finding of the body of Ruth Cruger, pretty high school girl, came today whpn Consuelo la Rue, a ypung woman who said she furnished Mrs. Grace Humlston with the information which led to the unearthing of the .Cruger girl's body, was found hysterical and maimed in a vacant lot beside an apartment building. Her screams had attracted a policeman who found her half clad and her left leg broken in two places. She had jumped out of a second story window. She told the officer two men had attacked her in her apartment after telling her that "she would not tell any more." At the hospital she asked to see Mrs. Humiston but the police refused to let her see any one and from police sources came the suggestion that the la Rue girl's mind had been unbalanced by realfng ot the Cruger crime.
Mrs. Humiston declared she known the girl.
had
ANTI-IE CRUSADE
With the arrest of three alleged gaming house keepers and one other
for playing, the Gary grand jury started its crusade against vice in the steel city. The men' arrested were Phil Cohen, James MoCuJlough. connected with the "Smoker," a cigar store at 632 Washington street, in the heart of the city; George Throckmorton, of the Metropolitan Club. 25 W. Ninth avenue, and Roy Ingersoll. Mayor Johnson said this morning that vice would not be tolerated. ' "If there is gambling up town, soutfi side clubs, cigar stores and saloons, I have no inkling of it," said Chief of Tolice Forbis. today. Roth officials intimated that the lid was "clamped" down tight on Gary vice.
ESULT OF
R
UNREST
(By United Press Cablegram.) LONDON', June 19. A republican may be in the making in Spain, according to meagre advices which sifted through the Spanish censorship today. Personally King Alfonso commands the respect and confidence of his people, but the anti-monarchists are aiming at the German influenced ministers and the German dominated court with which the King is surrounded. Economic unrest has contributed toward furthering the republican movement. Dispatches received here today Indicated that the anti-government forces had affected a combination and formally announced their determination to enforce such changes "s may be expedi
ent to make the sovereign will of the'
people prevail." The anti-government party has heretofore never been able to unite but recent reports that a new ministry of violently pro-German sympnthies was suggested combined with the paralysis of industry throughout the country brought all factions together. One other factor, it was reported, was the case with which the military forces wrung concessions from the government. Indicating In the few of the advoc; tors that the monarchy was aware of its own weakness. London newspapers express intense interest in the outcome.
MEN WANTED
FOR SECOND TRUING GIMP
FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON. Ind.. June IS. Arrangements are already being made for the second officers' training camp which will open flt this fort twelve days following the close ot the present course of instruction on August 15. Ait applications for the new camp must be f.led between June 15 and July 15. according to word received by military authorities at Washington. No applications will he received after that date. Those who made application for the first camp but who were not accepted, must make formal application if they wish to enter the second camp. Their first applications will be of no avail. The camp will be composed of men from Indiana. Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. Application for entrance should be me.de to the camp officials here or to General Thomas H. Barry, commander of the Central army division at Chicago or to the adjutant general of the state. Applications should bear the endorsement of three resident citizens. 'Army officers here hope that men of more mature years will make application to Join the next camp. Many of those who made application for the first course were barely over the age limit. Military officials realize that an officer should be a man of consider
able experience, education and training in order to be able to command the respect of those who are placed under his charge.
WITH SMALLPOX
The whole police department that is, th city hall boys were vaccinated last night, when it was found that Officer Smyth had brought in a negro with the small pox. Patrolman Smyth picked the negro, Georg Heard. 29 years old, 1522 Massachusetts street, up at Fifth avenue and Ambridge street, for not" registering. Investigation at the police station proved that the fellow was the same man the East Chicago police had notified about he had escaped from the pest house. Rack to the pest house wont George and a doctor was immediately called for vaccination treatments. George will be asked why he didn't register, later.
THE TIES FINANCIAL COLUMN
GARY LftDY FILES
f
Charging "cruel and inhuman treatment" and that she had to support her husband and that while in t'anada he left her "broke without one five cent piece," Mrs. Jessie Falardau haa filed divorce proceedings against hr husband, Armand Falardeau, In Gary Superior court today. The couple, according to the complaint, were married August 26. 1907. L p to June 15, 191". Mrs. Falardeau stood his "cruslness." Since then she ha lived sway from him. She asks for $1,000 alimony.
PETER SLADE IS UNLUCKY
Pefer was brought back to Gary Saturday from Culver, Ind., where he was facing, on a warrant Issued by Gary authorities charging him with grand larceny. Peter Betulski, Chicago, said that Peter took $1200 from his pocket. Yesterday Peter was dismissed for want Of evidence. And since Petr has been away several thousand celery plants which he had ordered have wilted, his cows have gone un-mllked, his pet birds have died, his farm has been sorely neglected. Peter is unlucky or are the police to blame. It is said that Culver authorities would not allow him to lock his home or take care of his stock, and he was arrested Friday.
June 19. Atchison , 101V American Beet Sugar 95 American Car Fdry. "3 American Locomotive 70 Anaconda 82 H American Smeltirfg 106 U Haldwin Locomotive " 63 Baltimore and Ohio 72 Canadian Pacific 160 American Can Co. 4SU Xew York Central ' 90H Colorado Fuel 51 Central Leather 92 Chesapeake and Ohio 5J" Erie 5-s American Steel Fdrs. '71H General Electric 157 Great Northern 107 .Maxwell Motors 50i Mexican Petroleum 952 Xorthorn racitlc 1034 Pennsylvania 52 "n Repuhlic Iron and Steel 89i Reading ' 96 U. S. Rubber 60 American Sugar 119U Southern Pacific U91.; Southern Railway 27 Chgo. Mil. and St. Taul 74 Texas Oil "W V. S. Steel 127 k Vnion Pacific 133"i Utah Copper 110 Western Union 93VJ Wabash 12 i Willys Overland 32'i CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES. Wheat July. $2.05; Sept., $1.81. Coin July. $l.54": $1.45HOats July. 63c; Sept., 52 He " CHICAGO IXE STOCK. I0gSReceipts. 13.000; m'iket. slow; mixed. $15. 10 16.10; good. $15.0o4(16.15; light, $14. 864i 16.90; pigs. $10.50(g 11 75. Cattle Receipts. 35.000; market.
slow; beeves, $8.75'513.75: cows-helfers. 15.75011.70: stockers-f eeders, $7. SOU 10.35; calves. $10.5015.25. CEICAOO PBODTJCE. Butter Creamery extras, Sffic; creamery firsts, 36c; firsts, 334 34c; seconds, 32'? 33c. Eggs Ordinaries, 264 S 27 He; firsts, 28'.429Hc Live Poultry Fowls. 21c: ducks, 14 8 17c; geese. 12(5 14c; springs. 251f2Sc; turkeys. 18c. Potatoes C8rs. 6f new; Wis.. $2.85 3 3.10; Minn., $2.85 3.10; Westerns. $2.85 67 3.10; new springs. $3.40ff 3.60. Veal 50 to 60 lbs., 1717Hc; 70 to 80 lbs., lS-T19c; 90 to 110 lbs.. 19 19Mc; overweight kidneys.' 140 to 17 lbs., 15 'ST 17c; coarse, 12f12ic.
letters sent out by the committee. It Is for this reason that the heavy returns already received are all the more remarkable. j During the week there will be meetings held at various Industries, short talks given ,t the theatres and every .effort mile to thoroughly arouse the people of the city to the importance of ithe work and the necessity of every man, woman ndi child responding to the slogan: "Fight or Give." Two meetings were held this noon at the Gibson railway offices and yards and one at the Simplex.
MONEY IS COMING . IN SPLENDIDLY (Continued from Page One.
Jt. O. O. T. TAXI NOTICE. Tuesday evening, June 19th. initis tion of candidates, banquet and o'hn. important matters coming up. A' members urged to be present. 6-18-2 i J. C. BECKER. Dictator.
j Coming "Jephthah's Oaugnter." ; First Baptist church tonight. 6-19-, -
pie Tiave awakened to the seriousness of the situation and are determined that so far as they are concerned nothing will be left undone to assist and aid the hundreds of boys who have enlisted from Hammond and West Hammond." Today marked the actual beginning of the campaign. The returns so far are the result of a limited ntimber of
PASTIME TO-DAY ; "THE DOUBLE CROSS" and a Two Reel Fox Comedy 1 TOMORROW j WILLIAM RUSSELL in a five act feature "My Fighting Gentlemen"
DeLttX Theatre...
-TODAY-
"The Black Stork" With Dr. Harry J. Haiselden in the tltlp role. Also Bray CartoonsNo advance in prices. WEDNESDAY
Editor Storey, Antonio Moreno and Wm. Duncarr in "ALADDIN FROM BROADWAY" Also a Great Christie Comedy. THURSDAY Gladys Brockwell In "ONE TOUCH OF SIN."
GARY YOUNG MEN UNDER BOND Roy Ingersol, Phil Cohen, -orge Throckmorton and James McCullough, well krown Gary young men, are held under $500 each by Gary superior
I court for keeping gambling houses.
Gary Board of Works. Petitions for are lights at Seventeenth nnd Taft, Seventh and Roosevelt and Eleventh and Ellsworth streets, were presented berore the Gary board of works yesterday. They were taken under advisement. A sewer petition for a main along Van Buren place from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-seventh avenues was referred to the city en-
BURIED IN ILLINOIS P. C. FInerty, undertaker, today shipped the body of Edmund Robson, well known Gary contractor, who died yesterday at Mercy hospital, to Otta
wa, III., where burial will be made.
A Triumph Unparalleled in the History of the Screen
6s(h(B
BE LUXE TSSEM ITSSE
PRICErS FOR "THE GARDEN OF ALLAH" Mat., Main Floor 25c. Balcony 15c, Children 10c. Evening: Adults 25c, Children 15c, Gallery 10c.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday June 25, 26, 27
Performances Start 10 a. m. to 11 p, m. Continuous.
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