Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 25 July 1917 — Page 2

page twq THE TIMJE3 Wednesday, July 25, 1917.

rSSBK

ELL-AM S

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists.

NT WILL BRING HOME

MEN WHO FALL IN WAR

Plans of Philadelphians to Embalm Heroes Approved by U. S. Members of the American Purple Cross association of which Undertaker Stewart of Hammond, is one, are trying to get a bill passed making the body an auxiliary to the quartermaster general's department, and asking all people having sons in the army to write to their members in congress to support Purple Cross house bill 5410. TTntiring efforts of two Philadelphians have made it possible for The bringing back to this country, for burial, soldiers and marines who may lose their lives while fighting in France. Following the war every man who is killed abroad will bo sent to this country and placed at the disposal of his relatives or friends for interment. Kven should the conflict continue for several years it will be possible, at that time, under the present plan, to recognize the bodies of the dead heroes. Offer to Moatic Plan. "We will furnish such number of env balmers for the preservation of the bodies of the soldiers killed in battle or dying in hospitals as you may deem necessary for the purpose. "We will divide thsse into such units as you may direct ( "We will equip and train these men. "We will furnish such number of automobile embular.ces as will be necessary for this service. "We will pay all expenses incident to their equipment, training, transportation and maintenance. "These will be amiable for all sanitary work, asking only that these may be atlowed to keep their own individual

formation."

BABY GRAND GAR ' FEATURED BY B0HL1N6

The demand for automobiles this reason in plain English has "swamped the makers." Money Is plentiful and it seem everybody is buying a car. Messrs. Bohling-Haehnel stated today.

AT DELUXE THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY

sv . -WR" " ... -Iff

Vu.t

v s

They are selling cars as fast as they can get them from the factory. If you want a car of the latest model and want it at once you had better call onf these gentlemen t once at Dougla and Hohman streets, as they have just received a carload of the new model Baby Grand Chevrolet. This car is in a classy class. It has a long stroke, valve in the head motor, with beautiful body lines, upholstered In genuineleather. This roomy five-passenger car sells for 935 f. o. b. Flint. Another Surprise. On August 1 they are coming out with another new car the new model Four-Ninety Chevrolet, with many adV ed features such as tltlted windshield, one-man top, demountable rims, tire carrier, extra rim, robe rail, foot re.n. protecting: pad at base of back of front seat, pockets on the front doors, hand tabs on the four dorrs. skirt on the rear of the body, apron on front of chassis. This model will come in two-passenger roadster, touring, coupe and sedan. Don't forget to place your order early fcr the new model Four-Ninety as the factory supply is limited. This firm is also the Hammond agents iiQ the Dodge and Hudson cars. Adv.

CROWN POINT

lilllifilllllflfilllSIIII While You Work

or Play

A CHICK

V American .hide Coipriy

mission. in regard to the increase in rates which the Interstate Public Service Co. is asking. He is representing the town of Lowell. Misses Huby Brown and Anna Wilson are entertaining a largo party of ladies at luncheon today at the home of Miss Brown on Court street. Edwin C. Davis who is special judge in a large ditch case in Valparaiso and Michigan City, spent Sunday in town. G. Bartholomae is transacting business 'in Chicago a few days this week. An ice cream social will be given at the Lutheran church this evening, and every one is invited to attend. H. J. Major and Fannie M. Horak tt Indiana Harbor, were granted a license wed bore yesterday.

. OF C. MEN

For Throat and Lungs ervmaomr cotcms ajbtd ooj.es Eckman A iterative SOZ.S WV AZX tClDIX ItCP M3T9

A large number of Crown Point people went to Miller Peach on Sunday and

enjoyed the bathing at that popular resort, which is f;ist becoming a Merca for the north-cmi cities, and also Chicago. Mrs. Neil Brown and daughter of Shelby, spent Monday in Crown Point with friends. W, H. Hayward who has been experiencing very poor health the past few weeks has gone to Chicago to take treatments, and may Liter submit to an operation if his condition does not improve. Miss Sara Winer is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from the Letx Manufacturing Co., where she is employed. Attorney George Hershman of this city, is in Indianapolis this week, ap-

pew'risr bfirc thj pub!i" nt!!1'? ccrn-l

WORK HARD FOB SOLDIERS

Maurice E Elfi AUTOMOBILE JUNKER We pay-highest cash. price for Scrap, Rubber and MetaL 1C37 Calumet Ave., Corner of Conkey Ave. Phones 2728 and 3178

."m"h.r of the Hammond Knights of

Columbus in their campaign for $1500 as their share o f the n -tional $I.00,000 war fund to be raised by pvular subscription totalled as a result of a day's drive, as reported at conference, last nipht. $550. - ' The money is to be spent in ejecting K. of C. camps at cantonement and all military posts. The organization's object is simi lar to that of the Y. M. C. and wlU co-ordinate with that body. It was shown today that 51 per cent of the recruits that have left ammond wereCatholics. The meeting last night was an enthusiastic one. The members intend to work arduously during the week for .the j1 500 nn. leaders predict "over-subsrip-icn.'' The largest donation received up to last niM was 5200 frm Jhn Fitzgerald. ' The campaign committee warn the people to be sure of solicitors. Every person workin in behalf of the fund will carry a letter bearin g of ficial identification with the local organization's seal. The committee in charge: C. Moran, chairman; P. F. Murphy, secretary; J.

Zitz. treasurer: M. E. Kolb. r. 1. aiusciielwltz, J. J. Molly. Charles Tauchek. L. S.. Lahey, J. Kussmal and G. M. Carroll. Team captains: Charles Tauschek. William Maginot. Roy Kerger. Joe Liesenfeldt, Edward Savage, L. S. Lahey, John Zitz and Paul Muschelwitz.

raj

A"1 '.' ' i i i ! ii i .n.ia

Wall

Paoer is a Tonic

for Your Home Wall Paper is the great rejuvenator, a veritable tonic for your home it brightens, refreshes, works wonders. . You probably have your mind set upon a particular shade or design. We're read- to supply it to you and to hang it properly. Or, if you're in doubt, we're ready and anxious to help you arrive at a proper choice. Our assortments are very broad and very attractive.

John Schmueser &

Bro.

PAINTERS AND DECORATORS DEALERS IN WALL PAPER, PAINTS, ' OILS A1.D GLASS. Phones: Office, 38; J. S., Res., 2228; W. S., Res. 1120-M. H6 Sibley St. HAMMOND, IND.

THE TIES'

EINNCIA

C0I1

July s. Atchison ,.100 American Beet Sugar 31 American Car Fdry. 75 American Locomotive 71 Anaconda 75 American Smelting 101 riruoklyn Kapid Transit 33 I !r Ul win Locomotive 71 Baltimore and Ohio 69 Amerhan Can Co.- IS New York Central' SS Colorado Fuel S

Central leather 1 -86

Chesapeake and Ohio '. 59

Crucible Steel SO

Erie 24 American Steel Fdrs. - !S General Klectrio 154 Great Northern 104

Illinois Central 102

Maxwell Motors .32 Mexican Petroleum 94

Northern I'aclno 103

Pennsylvania . 53 Republic Iron and Steel 90 Reading 93 V. S. Rubber 68

American Sugar . 120

Southern Taclnc : 33

Southern Railway 78 Chgo. Mil. and St. I'aul 9

Texas Oil 190

U. S. Steel 121 Union Pacific 135 Utah Copper 103 Western Union 92" Wabash , l i Willys Overland I 30 CHICAGO GRAIW TUTURES. WHEAT July. $2,414: Sept.. $2.19. CORN July. $1.63; Sept.. $1.14 OATS July. 7SHc; Sept.. 67Hc

CHICAGO X.IVB STOCK. HOGS Receipts, .(i.ooo; Kood. $14.45

15.9; rough. $14.25g l4SO; light, $14.-

65 14.80; pi:s. $1 4.25 14.95. CATTLE Receipts. I.0f0; beeves

$S.5; cows-heifers. $6 25?? 6 90; stock-

era-feeders, $1.75 t? 14.00. CHICAGO KKODtrCZ. BUTTER Creamery extras. 3$c; creamery nrstsi, 32 U 1 7c. EGGS Ordinaries, 39 40c; firsts. 35 39c. T.IVE POfLTRT Fowls. 17':?19c; ducks, 22 27c.

COME 3?OR IT. A registration card bearing the name of W. C. Smith, Hammond, was turned over to The Times today. The owner can have same by identifying It and giving number of card and registrar" r.&mOi

Safe -muse Infanta i Invalids THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK

For infanta, invalids -d growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tka whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers tai the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepired. Requires no cooking. Substitute Cost YOU Same Price

IT WILL BE A BATTLE ROYAL There have been ball gams at Hammond ball park that were interesting', but Thursday's battle royal between the state street business mn and the Hohman street business men protnises to set a precedent. With the agjle merchants lined up in battling' array the bosses. Hoffman the haberdasher, of the State streets, and Melvin Monnett of the Hohman stars, are harraunglng over the outcome. The losers are to buy the victors a fish supper. The crowd is invited that is, to the ball game, at 2:30.

BEG- YOUR PARDON. A mlstke In an advertisement in yesterday's paper changed an ad for the Hammond Furniture Shop to read

Furniture Hospital. The hospital Is lo

cated at 328 Hohman street and the furniture shop at 1 State street.

NEW CITY JUDGE.4 Attorney Floyd Murray handled the reins in Hammond city court today in master style. Mr. Murray was appointed by Judfje Fred Barnett to act as special magistrate while he is on his vacation. Special Judge Murray soaked a speeder $5 and costs who vpis arrested this morning by Motor Cop Warner, and gave two drunks fifteen minutes to get out of town.

CAP PLAYS DEPUTY. Police Captain George Han'.on played deputy state prosecutor yesterday. Mofor Cop Warner brought in a speeder. Regular court session was over and Prosecutor Cleveland had gone so the captain prosecurted and secured a conviction the man, from Chicago, paid a $5 and costs fine.

K. P.'S CELEBRATE. ' This week all over the United States Knights of Pythias lodges are celebrating what the national officers have called 'K. of P. Patriotic Week." Saturday night Hammond lodge 23 will hold its patriotic affair. There will be a parade, flag raising, speeches, martial music e.nd other attractions. The committee In charge is planning tthe demonstration on a iargo scale. The parade will start at 7 o'clock. Its order will be: Police squad. Inland Steel company volunteers, a band of 26 pieces. Bey Scouts, Camp Fire Oirls, Pythian Sisters, Hammond City band and then the uniformed rank of the order. Flags and the customary "red fire torches of political origin" will add cojor to the patriotic parade, which will terminate at the lodge's new home, corner Ogde'i and Hohman streets, where the fag raising and speeches are to be held.

SLAYING SEEfj 1 BilAM AUTO CRASH

largely under the direction of Henry Weisberg of Chicago, who is assisting the supreme officers of the Mooseheart Legion with this division of their work. Two hundred Mooae from Detroit, all uniformed, arrived last night at 11 o'clock at the Moose Temple In Fenn avenue. They made a fine appearance and were given a royal greeting.

RACIAL

ROUBLES

LESSENS

Robert Gainey, Reported to Have Knowledge . of Hogarty Death Is Victim; Girl Companion in Machine Succumbs.

BERLIV, July 25. Occupation of Stanislau, Tnrnopol and Kadworna In Galiela, taken from the Russians, vraa announced In today's official statement. Rnemy reir muarilj were driven off.

PASTIME TO-DAY Jackie Saunder In a five act Mutual Feature "The Wild Cat'Tomorrow "The Fatal Ring" Featuring PEARL, WHITE And a Two Reel Hoyt Comedy "A HOLE IX THE GROUND."

That a slaying rcV have caused the death of Robert Gainey reported in Tkb Times as having been killed in an auto accident on Sunday night at Burnham is the possibility found by Chicago newspaper men. It is reported now that Gainey was shot after he Jeft a Burnham roadhouse. The first reports of the case were that he was crushed to death when the automobile in which he was riding with Klsie Gorman, a tabaret entertainer living at 4733 Prairie avenue, turned turtle. Glxl Die of Harts. Miss Gorman .died yesterday morning without regaining consciousness. ne

sister, Mrs. George Foote. had been at i

the bedside since early Sunday morning:, hoping ehe would be able to hear the Ptory of the accident. Ir. Edward T. Hatton, the coroner's physician assisrned to examine Gainey's body, said last flight he had been'unable to find it. BODY IS REMOVED. "I went to Burnham. the first thing

Sunday morning." said Dr. Hatton. "The!

body had been removed. It was not in the morgue where it was supposed to bt and I could find no one about to inquire where it had been taken. "I also was unable to locate the Burnham police and, therefore, had to return without making a post-mortem examination. I so reported to the coroner's office . on Monday morning and have not since been told to make an examination." Whether Gainey was shot because he knew too much about the murder of Joseph Hogarty In Pstton's place on February 21. is the point which Deputy Coroner Webster will be obliged to clear up. Brother Is Satisfied. Such rumors, persistent near Gainey's home, took a reporter there. "We are satisfied Robert met his death by an auto accident." said his brother, Thomas. "Tou hadn't bettr bring any of that other stuff into the papers, because if you do you will get into trouble. Deputy Coroner Walsh is our cousin and he will make it pretty

hot for you. He also is satisfied it wasi

not murder." i

The facial disturbance between the Hungarians and the colored people of Calumet. East Chicago, has materially subsided and no further outbreak is

anticipated.

Yesterday afternoon a committee or

seven Hungarians waited on the Rev

E. W. Nlles. colored preacher who was

commanded to stop preaching the gos

pel in his restaurant, and stated to him that they did not desire any trouble and

that the action of the two men who ap

proached him with some violence the day before was not repreeer.tatlve of the

people of that section.

Rev. Niles received the committee graciously and said, that as a preacher of the gospel he could not do anything but grant forgiveness to the disturbers and that all that he desired waa peace. At a meeting of the strikers held at Columbia hall. Mayor Callahan reminded the Hungarians that it waa but a few years ago that strong, able men of their nationality united with Poles and other representative people In the United States to free the blacks from oppression and that it 111 became men. who themselves had come to this country to aeek the liberties of American institutions, to take any part in any movement or feeling directed against the colored man. His remarks were well received and it ia believed that they had a beneflcient effect. The leaders of the colored people are making an effort to worit up a reunion of their race tomorrow afternoon ana evening and to secure some attraction that will result In a good attendance. Good speakers will be secured who will tell the colored people that they must be industrious, sober and peaceful and that they must treat everybody with respect. A picnic is being arranged for tomorrow afternoon at the ball park and a dance" will be held in the evening at Columbia hall.

OTHER'S FRIEUD FOR Expoctant r,Mliers

ABSOLUTELY SAFE

NOTICE. The undersigned photographers of Hammond will close their studios Thursday afternoons during July and August: P.ODIE'S STUDIO. THE COLONIAL STUDIO, FARLEY'S STUDIO. THE OERLACH STUDIO. SCHOHL STUDIO.

Better

War

News

More o:

It In the Times

All the Local News

TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

HAMMOND FURNITURE BiHOP Rpairing and upholstering. Prices reasonable. Phone 1142J Hammond. No. 1 State st. 7:25:6

Lake County Besides

DERMA-VIVA

WHITENS THE SEIN at once or your money back. Is absolutely invisible. Red, Brown op Dark Face, Neck, Arms or Hands made a beautiful white at once. When entertaining or being entertained you will find exquisite aatisfaction in having your skin so beautiful. Accept no substitute.. Sold at every toilet counter. Price. 50 cents. Try DERMA VIVA ROUGE, purely vegetable, mirrored box-

MOOSE IN

CONVENTION

.(By 3. C. BECXEB.) PITTSBURGH. PA.. July 25. George W. Scott of Davenport, la., a delegate to the Loyal Order of Moose convention here, in an interview last night in the William Pcnn Hotel urged that before the twenty-ninth international conclave adjourns the members of the order here assembled should vote a big contribution of money for the relief and assistance of American soldiers now in France and others who will follow them soon to fight on the side of the Allies. An extra feature of last night's program in the lodge room of Lodge No. 46 was the bestowal of the "Symbolic Degree" upon a class of candidates. The ceremonies began at 10:30 p. m and lasted well into the "wee sma' hours." Tonight the "Arabic Degree" will be conferred and tomorrow night the "Indian Degree" will be given to a large

class. These degrees were arranged

1H TTTvO o

'Iks Jfiomc

Burlington Beach, Flint Lake .Valparaiso, July 26th and 27th Everybody. Come Free Vaudeville Day and Evening ENTERTAINMENT ALL THE TIME.

BAND CONCERTS DANCING BATHING BOATING

HIGH DIVING TRAP SHOOTING MERRY-GO-'ROUND CABARET

Good Eats can be had on the grounds or bring your Lunch Baskets.

DdLoxe Theatre

TODAY Henry B. Walthall and Blanche Sweet

m THE AVENGING

CONSCIENCE" TOMORROW Charlie Chaplin as a Bull Fighter also Wm. S. Hart and Louise Glaum in "The Conversion of Frosty Blake"

FRIDAY ; Lillian Walker in "SALLY IN A HURRY" also . '.'The Neglected Wife" Featuring Ruth Roland. SATURDAY Bessie Barriscale in he rlatest success "HATER OF MEN" SUNDAY Charles Chaplin in "The Dishonor System" . also Olive Thomas in "Madcap Madge"

Monday and Tuesday 66(D)nn TMaiF Direct from the Colonial Theater, Chicago. The Greatest Picture of Its Kind Ever Shown Do not fail to see this this picture.

Bl-rBP'TT--