Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 16 July 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWQ

THE, TIMES Monday, Julv 16, 1917.

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggist.

MS BEVIEWS THE 1IWS

Special to Thb Times.) NEW TORK, July 16. Now that the final intallment of the liberty loan Is cut of the way the monetary outlook Is comparatively clear. Funds withdrawn by preparations for financing this transaction and the July disbursements are returning to this centre, and the , situation was further relieved by reduction of reserves of federal reserve banks from IS to 13 per cent basis, a move which at once released about J90.000.000. With these transactions out of the way. the course of the money market is now fairly clear for the present. Payments for the original loan will not be completed until the close of August, and the allies will soon be in need of additional funds; so that wit"h our own military demands also to be met, the absorption of funds will be on a heavy scale as long as the war continues. There is no question but that these requirements will be easily satisfied, but the universal waste

Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsifled cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. Tou can get

this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance,of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv.

and need of capital created by the war may stiffen the demand, as well as the rates, for its use.. The sale of $55,000.000 New Tork City 4i per cent bonds was as successful as could be expected under existing conditions. The pclce seemed low compared with previous sales, and was significant chiefly a proving the higher rates necessary te command capital. Developments in the war- are encouraging in the direction of peace. Upon the v.Uole the allies are making steady gains: not so much in territory as in the persistent wearing down of the military strength of the central powers, while the allies" strength is steadily maintained and even increasing. Success In this war is not to be measured so much by territory won or havoc wrought. a by the relative fighting abilities of the two sides. There is no question about which side is in the ascendency and which on the decline. Signs of dissension and .even disruption are evident in Germany's present government crisis, but these should not be taken too seriously, Although Germany is tired of the war and dissatisfied with its recent conduct, the kaiser's power is by no means broken. It should be remembered that both Great Britain - and France have had several government crises, and Russia a great revolution; but none of these events had any other result than a determination to carry on the war with still greater vigor. It is premature also to suppose that the present crisis in Germany means an early end of the war. Germany is not yet conquered, and there is no assurance that her people are yet ready for the sort of peace terms that the allies are bent on dictating. ,

wtmnMmfmwmn immmiwrnlii

American ClHcl

A CHICK V

Be-

Particular

in these days of conservation of foodstuffs. Many pointers on fruit drying and preserving and canning are given and the book is well worth securing and studyfhg. The gas company will cheerfully supply copies to all grown persons who may call at the office and ask for one.

5.000.000 . ACRES SOU

The 4th and Four Declarations about

Our Coal - Ifc high grade quality. It's cleaned thoroughly. It. burns intensely. It proves satisfactory, THE BIEKER BROS. CO. J 44 RfblT SV 5T W. HolUBU W. ralephon 58. " Tlpho & wasiwoitp. nn.

FOR QUALITY t PHONE 134

HAMMOND LAUNDRY

KSr' T v.' nt vrW""1''1

THIS FALL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 16. The State Council of Defense, through its publicity committee, has issued the. following: Three millions of acr:s of wheat will be sown in Indiana this fall if the plans of the Indiana Committee on Food Production and Conservation, as outlined at the meeting of the millers, grain dealers, fertilizer "manufacturers, bankers, corn growers and representatives of Purdue university, under the auspices of the State Council of Defense, tnis week. J. C. Beavers of Purdue university will have charge of the wheat planting campaign. He will act under the direction of the state food director. W. I. Christie. Meetings will be arranged for every agricultural community in the state and effective speakers will be assigned to explain the seriousness (f the food situation and the importance of utilizing every foot of available ground. It developed at the meeting tnat there is every likelihood of an unprecedentedly heavy demand for seed wheat this year. A systematic search for good fields of desirable varieties of wheat for seeding purposes will be made. Provision will be made for storing the crops from these fields and making it available for seeding purposes at cost price. Special attention will be given to the production of better fleWs of wheat than have heretofore obtained in Indiana. The matter of facilities for shipping fertilizer also will be given attention by Mr. Beavers and he will co-operate in the campaign for car facilities for shipping drain tile necessary for the most efficient cultivation of wheat fields. In normal times 120.000 carloads of drain tile are uroduced and

shipped in the state each year. The proper committee of the State Council of Deiense will assist in this matter.

of physical defects such as flat feet,

weak eyes, or because of lack of the prwpcr requirements of training, experi

ence or education which are considered

necessary for a man who is to command

troops. About 400 men have left this post for other places. In this number were 280 engineers who were sent to Fort Leavenworth after a month's training here; fifty men who went to Fortress Monroe and fifty more sent to Columbus. O., for training as aviators. Those remaining are being developed rapidly. They are bronzed and hardened, and in perfect condition. Men in charge of the camp believe they have weeded out all the undesirables and that few will be disqualified during the last month. The training will not be any easier during the last thirty days. In fact it will probably be more rigorous. The finer arts of "officering" will be taught. They will be given instructions on how to handle men in camps, trenches, when attacking and when being attacked. I No orders have been received outlining the disposition of the men when the camp ends. However, regular army officers believe that there will be work enough for all who qualify for commissions in training the new conscript army.

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

ASK FOR and GET

B HOCK'S

The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.

OFFICERS START ON LAST LAP

(By Unitd Press.) FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON. IND.

July 16. Officers, in training at Fort Harrison, today started on the last lap of their work for commissions. They have finished two-thirds of the three

months work and a month from today they will be "graduated." . There are about 4.000 of the 5.200 who started the course on May 15 remaining in camp. The majority among the 1.200 of the missing were'disqualined because

ANTI-WAR PAPERS SENT TO GARY

Pursuant to orders from Supt. Clabaugh of the Chicago secret service district of the department of Justice Chief G. H.. Bragdon of the Gary office Is probing into the distribution Sunday of Hundreds of copies of the American Socialist. This notorious paper, barred from the mails because of its anti-war and pro-German utterances was circulated among Garv workmen yesterday. It is safd that heavy punlsnment waits the guilty persons if caught. The Socialist is of a recent date and contains many "foul attacks on the govern

ment and the reading of it gives the

impression that the writing is financed by a German propaganda. Workirten regarding the publication as disloyal in many instances tore it up.

July 16.

Atchison i . 100 Ti American Beet Sugar j 90 i American Car Fdry. 75 American Locomotive -j 70 Anaconda 77 American Smelting 102 H Brooklyn Rapid Transit 60 2 Baltimore and Ohio 73U Canadian Pacific . 164 America n Can Co. ' 48 New Tork Central 904

Colorado Fuel 43 Central Leather 854 Chesapeake and Ohio 60 Crucible Steel 79 Erie -- 25 li American Steel Fdrs. 67 Great Northern 105 Maxwell Motors 41 Mexican Petroleum 95 'j Northern Pacific 12 Pennsylvania 53 Vi Republic Iron and Steel 86 Reading 96 U. S. Rubber 61 American Sugar 1214 Southern Pacific 93 Southern Railway 284 Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 72 Texas Oil 191 U. S. Steel 120 Union Pacific , 136 Utah Copper 102 Western Union 93'

Willys Overland 32

CHXCAOO DRAIN TT7TX7KXS. WHEAT July. $2.05: Sept., $1.95. CORN Sept.. $1.59: Dec. $1.09. OATS July. 68c; Sept.. 64 c; Dec, 56c. CKICAOO XiXVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 39.000; market, light, strong. 5 lower; mixed, $14.45'?' 15.75; good. $15.10(515.(55; rough, $14.25 14.45;. light, $14.50015.65; pigs, 11.25 14.40;' heavy, $14.25 S 15.S0; bulk of sales. 14.7515.70. CATTLE Receipts, 21.000; market, steady, 10 lower: beves. $8.2513.90: cows-heifers. $5.35 S? 11.80; stoekersfeeders. $6.209.10; calves, .$9.50 14.50. CKICAOO PRODUCE. BUTTER Creamery extras, 38c; creamery firsts. 31 c; firsts, 36 37c: seconds, 3435c. EGGS Ordinaries. 291? 31c: firsts. 32 S 33 c. LIVE POULTRY Fowls. 18c; ducks. 14?17c; geese, 12?14c; springs, 22fr 24c; turkeys, ISc. VEAL 50 to 60 lb. wgts.. 16$ 17c; 70

to 80 lbs.. 1718c; 90 to 110 lbs.. 18

10c: over wgt. kidney. 140 to 175 lbs., 16 17c: coarse and thin, 12 14c. POTATOES California. $2.00 It 2.25; Virginia by bbl.. $5.106 5.75: Louisville by bbl.. $5.55 5.75; Kansas and St. Louis. $1.902.00.

nient prize fixing on coal from -mine U consumer and solution of the car shortage problem are necessary to obtain l'aif prices Governor Goodrich of Indiana, coal expert, told the senate interstata committee today. Goodrich said it would be impossible for the government to fix universal coal price o$ account of varying cos in regions. Ho reviewed the steps In

diana has taken to speed up coal ship-! ment and prevent dealers holding up

prices by storing coal in reconsigned freight cars. The coal price agreement made in Washington June 28. between the defense council's coal committee and mine operators would "blow up" Indiana's plan, Goodrich said.

1 50 IN RIOT AT HARBOR

W00DHULI7S ICE CREAM Always Pleases Her. Ask for WoodhulTs.

ACHES AND PAINS Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but find out what causes it and conquer the cause. A pain in fhe kidney regions jnay put you on your back tomorrow. Don't blame the weather for swollen feet, it may be an advanced warning of Bright's Disease. A pain in the stomach may be the first symptom of appendicitis. A creak in the joint may be the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic headaches more tlian likely warn you of serious stomach trouble. The best way is to keep in good condition day in and day out by regularly tmking GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES. Sold by reliable druggists. In boxes, three sizes. Money refunded if they do not- help you. Beware of substitutes. The only pure imported Haarlem Oil Capsules are the GOLD MEDAL. Adv.

fJGHHEIT HOVE .

BEFOREJARY COUNCIL Ordinance That May Hit Some One Is in Committee's Hands.

This .6 qt. Aluminium

ttt no tt:

x n i it II ii it n

There is much interest being man!-'

fest in tonight's meeting of the Gary S council which may develop-whether anil

ordinance that provides for a permanent

investigation and impeachment committee of three, as well as the formulation of Impeachment rules will be reported out of committee's hands. - This resolution was introduced by Alderman William Feuer, vice president of theGary Commercial club, who with William F. Hodges, candidate for mayor, fathered the reform crusade resolution in the Commercial club in what is said to have been a disinterested probe into Mayor Johnson's administration. As the situation now stands Gary can have no impeachment because the statute requires a set of council rules for this purpose. It is said that the Impeachment move by the Commercial club officials will not get very far.

L. 0. O. M. TAKE NOTICE

AM members of Hammond Lodge Number 570 are requested to be present at a special meeting Tuesday evening, July 17th at 8 o'clock. Business of importance. 7-16-2t J. C. BECKER. Dictator.

jtserJim

Reduced for $11 .29 Tuesday only -U-

Usually sells

at $2.25 Through special arrangements with the Saluco Aluminum Factory we are able to offer these

Berlin Kettles at a saving of 96 cents. They are made of pure aluminum, highly polished exterior, Sun-ray finish interior,, complete with inset-cover, just like picture. Priced for the M flQ Mill-End Sale at A- factory expert representing the Saluco line will be here all day.

Handy Fruit Jar Holder Cook your -fruit, etc., right in the jars. We have just received a large shipment of these Jar Holders. On sale

in our basement salesroom at

10c

NOTICE. To all members of Moltke Lodge I. O. O. F. who are requested to meet at Moltke lodge hall 12:30 p. m. Wednesday, July 18, to attend funeral of Brp. Fred Harmes of So. Gary. 7-16 E. T. KUXERT. Noble Grand.

LEGAL NOTICES

WE CAN MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE

LOOK LIKE NEW Upholstering, Repairing, Kefinishing" "Mattress Renovating. Globe Upholstering Go. ,

CHICAGO417 South Kedzle AvenuePhone Garfield 9335 Chicago

EAST CHICAGO4857 Magoun AvenuePhone East Chicago 970.

rice

AUTOMOBILE JUNKER We pay highest cash price for Scrap, Rubber and MetaL . , 10S7 Calumet Ave., Corner of Conkey Ave. ' . Phones 2728 and '3178

What promised to be a serious riot at 137th and Deodar streets. Indiana

Harbor, was presented Saturday night only by the prompt action of a sauad of six policemen. About one hundred fifty meen. most of whom were said to be Lithuanians, were congregated at the above corner and would not disperse upon request of Officer Toth. In fact, they began to call the officer names and to heap most insulting epithets upon him. He , called for help and Officer Fuzy was sent to the scene. But the two officers were greatly overwhelmed by numbers and were compelled to stand all sorts of insult. Finally, a squad consisting of Captain Kerr and Officers Budich, Biehl and Rybowiak were sent to the assistance of their brother officers and these six men waded through the crowd and dispersed them

without molestation. ' Three were arrested as ringleaders and are being held on the charge of riot.

NEW ANTI-DRAFT

PLOT UNEARTHED (Br United Fress.) CHICAGO. July 16. Another antidraft plat regarded by federal officials as the most sinister uncovered in this section, waa said to have been revealer with the arrest today of John M. Netchky, accused of forming the "Self-Defense League." It is said to have Involved a plot to kill President Wilson. Anti-draft literature said to have been found In Netchky's possession contained this pledge: "If they draft you. when you get into

the trenches shoot your officers and surrender to the Germans. If they draft my brother and he is killed I will kill ilson. If they draft me and I am killed my brother will get Wilson." By "brother" federal investigators believe a fraternal brother is meant. More arrests are expected, it is stated.

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNT V fOF LAKE. SS: IN THE LAKE WFEF.IOR COURT. .IN VACATION. JULY, 1917. GERTRUDE GASTKL. ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF FRED GASTEL SR. DF. CEASED. VS. HENRIETTA KINGSLAND. ET AL. NO. 16300. .NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Gertrude. Gastel. Administra

trix of the Estate of Fred C5at: 3r. j deceased, that by virtue of a-i order of j the Lake Superior Court. Hammond j Indiana, heretofore entered in ;!-.r f above entitled cause, will, at th- h'ur; of ten (10) o'clock a. m. on Saturday.' the eleventh llth) day of An'?.'

1917. at the Lw Office of McMahon , and Conroy,- Hammond, Indiana, Room 406 Hammond Euildfcig, and from day to day thereafter Jntil sold, offer or sale at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in. and to Jhs following described real estate in Lake County, Indiana, to-wlt: 1. The west half (hi) of lot twenty-three (23) and the east five (5) feet of lot twenty-four (24). both in block six (6), as marked and laii down on the record?d plat of Tow and Young's Addition to the City of Hammond. Lake County, Indiana, together with the improvements thereon; also ' 2. The south half (H) of lot number twenty-four (24), in block tw (2) as marked and laid down on the recorded plat of Towle and Young's Addition to the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana; also, 3. Lot thirteen (13) in Norlin's Addition to Indiana Harbor. Lake. County, State of "Indiana, being a subdivision in the northeast quarter of Section twenty-one (21). Township thirty-seven (37) North. Range Nine (9) west of the Second P- M.. as thown by the recorded plat of said subd. vision' In the Recorder' office of Lake County, State of Indiana, as the ?ame appears of record in Plat B.-uk five D).Prge fourteen (14; also. J,-t twenty-T)rof. (3) 5n bloc?; j"voi7i. n - nrr"d and laid dowi on tlv- reorf'f1. pie, of ttie fourth (4th) AiiJ't'or to I :td ia-.i.. Harbor.

f Like County. S!ate c." Indiana: also, I

B. Lots nine (ft) and ten (10). in

block fifteen (15) as marked and la'd down on the recorded plat of the Fourth (tth) Addition "to Indiana Harbor. Lake County. Indiana; also. 6. Lot forty (40). in block fly (S), as marked and laid down on the recorded plat of the Fourth (4th) Addition to Indiana Harbor, Lake County, Indiana, subject to any valid or subsisting lien, set forth in caune No. 11032. Room two (2). Lake Superior Court; also , 7. Lot seven (7), in block . 'tej (10), as marked and laid down on the recorded plat of the Third (3rd) Addition to Indiana Harbor, La.e County. Indiana, subject to the interestof Sophie; Hershcovlch and the liens that are valid and subsisting set, forth in cause No. 11280, Room 1. Lake Superior Court. Said sale will be made subject to. the approval of said Court, for not less than the fuU appraised value of said Real Estate and upon the following terms and conditions: Cash in hand or one-third of the purchase money, cash in han-1 and the balance - in two equal tnstall- . ments. payable in six (6) and' nine (9) months, evidenced by note of the .purchaser, bearing six (6 per centJT 'interest from date, waiving relief. providing Attorney fees anl securel by mortgage on the Real Estate sold. GERTRUDE GASTEL. Administratrix of the tate of Fred Gastel. Sr.. Deceased. McMAHON & CONROY.

v Attorneys. I July 1 23 30

DeLwixe Ttleatre

SII GUNMEN

BTO.

HARBOR ROAD

Gary police were notified at 9 o'clock last evening to be on the look-out for an, auto containing six men, flourishing pistols. The car had left Indiana Harbor and was headed Gary way, the Harbor police said. , Night Captain Matthews detailed one of the police patrols and a motorcycle officer to cruise in the west part of town, but they got no trace of the machine. "Probably a half dozen drunks aboard," was one policeman's comment.

U. S. MUST FIX PRICES

(Br United Press.) WASHINGTON. July 16. Govern-

ASK FOR ONE OF THESE The Northern Indiana Gas and Electric conv'iny, in connection with their mid-summer advertising campaign, are giving away free a 30 page booklet containing practical information on canning and preserving fruits which will prove of inestimable value to every housewife

Palace Pavilion

Corner Morton Ct. and 3tate St., Hamond. The largest open air theater in the state. TODAY One Show Only at 8:15 p. m. Jack Bessey "GIRLS" Change of Program Tomorrow. General Admission 10 and 20

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PASTIME TO-DAY "The Tell Tale Step" A Five Act Edison Feature, with SHIRLEY MASON, in ' TUESDAY "Double Cross" And a Two Reel Fox Comedy with HANK MANN, in "His Love Fight"- .

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Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday (The picture that cannot J)e seen in Chicago.) Passed by the vanston Censor Board and Pronounced the Greatest Patriotic Picture Ever made. EVERY TRUE AMERICAN SHOULD SEE THIS GREAT MASTERPIECE. Afternoon, Regular Prices. Evening, Adults 15; Children 10, Gallery, 5.

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