Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 67, Hammond, Lake County, 5 September 1917 — Page 2

Pace Two

THE TIMES Wednesday. Sept. 5. 1917.

THE TIMES' Fill

September 3. Atchison 974 American Beet Sugar S3" American Car Fdry. 68 t American Locomotive 61 ; Anaconda 68 American Smelting 94 ! Brookljn Rapid Transit 61 Baldwin Locomotive 66 j Canadian Faciftc 155V j American Can Co. 40 Xew York Central 76 4 j Colorado Fuel 45 j Central Leather 82 j Ch.-'5u;-'C-vk" and Chio 56' Erie - CI'American Steel Fdrs. 64 Great Northern 104 Mexican I'etroleum 90 j Norfolk and Western 112 ! Northern Pacific lflO-H j Fennsylvania 51 H j Feoples Gas 71 j Republic Iron and Steel 81 Reading $S i U. S. Rubber 61 1, j American Sugar 109 j Southern Pacific 91Tj Southern Railway . 26'. Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 64 j C. S. Steel 107 T, 1 I rion Pacific . 12 V Utah Copper 95V j CHICAGO GRAIN lUTUMS. CORN May, I1.0SH: Dec. $1.13. OATS May. 58"-c; Sept., 56Mic; Dec, 65 He. CHICAGO X.XVB STOCK. HOGS Receipts ,14,000; market. 15 to 40 down: mixed, $16:50(918.25; good. $17.30 ft 18.40: rough. $1 351.70; light. $16.50818.10; pigs, $11.50 16.00; j heavy. $16.35'?? 18.25. CATTLE Receipts. 2.100: market.) steady; beeves, $7.50 1? 16.65? cows-j heifers. $4 65 12.85; stockers-feeders, $5.90 : 9.00; calves. 11.75f? 15.80; western steers. $6.50913.25. Lemon Juice For Freckles QJrU! Mk beauty lotion at ham for few ent. Try Itt Sruee th Jaio of two lraoiu Into & bottl oontalnlnc thra ounces of orchard whits, shall wall, and yoo bava a quarter pint of th beat frwokla and tan lotion, and com p5 loin beautUVer, at re-ry. Tery amall coat. Tour gro:r has tha lemona and any drvg etore or tollat ccxmter will supply thrs ounces cf orchard white for a few cents, llaasara this awaetly frarrant Kt'cn Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles u6 hlemiahes disappear and how clear, soft ad wlilu the skin heoomas. Test It la harmleas. Aiv. vl Nmii jljL mi aii NOTICE. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. INTERNAL. REVENUE SERVICE. IN-DIAI.-APOLIS. IND.. SEPTEMBER 1. 1917. TO D. C. VORIES, Deputy Collector. Sir: As directed by the Commissioner of Internal Rerenue. this office advises you that in ajl probability Dealers in spirits, wine or fermented liquors will be given about 99 days time in which to pay the tax from the date of passage of the Act. but such Dealers must file a Bond in duplicate enecuted by an approved Bonding Company in a sum twice the amount of the tax due, a copy for a Form is herewith enclosed. Bonding corrparties must use this kind of a Form. Th Department further directs that: PACKAGES OR CASES TO BE LAEELED. "At the time of taking the required inventory, the dealer will plainly brand or labol each package or case, containing spirits, wine or fermented liquor, as follows: INVENTORID UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS OF 1917. (CeaVr) District Packages not so branded or labelled will be subject to seizure and poss.ble forfeiture." Respectfully, PETER J. KRUTER. Collector. THE BOND. A copy of the BOND is as follows: (For additional taxes imposed by Act of Congress aprroved 1!)17). KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that of -. as principal, and 9 isf ,H i m W'WIJsi IrVa.; m Phone 433.

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Popular E. Chicago Couple Are Married

1 4 i - , to 5 VS. BEIT JONIS. A brief and pretty romance culminated Into a Quiet wedJing ceremony performed at Crown Point when Miss Pearl Brown, the pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of North Olcott avenue, decided to wed her stalwart soldier toy lover who came to this city from Muncie with Co. G. now stationed at Saw Mill Park. The meeting of both was brought about by an older brother of Mr. Ben Jones, the groom, and it was a case of love at nrt sight, but it js not to be wondered at as Miss Rrown. that was. is ranked among one of the most popular girls of her set and has won many friends CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUTTER Creamery extras. 41tifll 42c; creamery firsts. 415ic; firsts, 40 41c; seconds. 3SVi39Hc EGGS Ordinaries, 36c; firsts, 37 3Sc. LIVE POULTRT Fowls. 21 & 24c; ducks, lS'g'ZOc; geese. 12gl6c; springs, 24c; turkeys. 18c. POTATOES Cars. 40; Wis. 90ci as surety, are held unto the United and firmly bound States of America in the sum of thousand dollars, lawful money of tho United States, for the payment wnereoi to xne uniTea tt.aies we Dina ourselves, our heirs, txecutcra, administrators, and assigns. Jointly and severally, firmly by those presents. Witness our hands and seals this dayiof : 19 . Whereas the above-bounden principal is indebted to the United States in the sum of dollars, beins the ascertained amount of internal revenue taxes, due and payable under an Act of CongresB approved r 1917, on certain articles owned or held by the said principal on the date said Act went into effect, and more particularly described in a return made by the said principal to the collector of internal revenue of the district of . on or about the day of , 1917. Now therefore the condition cf the foregcir.y obligation is such that if the said principal shall well and truly pay or cause to be paid to the said collector of internal revenue the tax on said articles within four months from the date of said Act. and shall likewise pay or cause to be paid to the said collector any additional tax hereafter found to be due on said articles or any like articles so held by the said principal, then this obligation to be void: otherwise to remain in full force and virtue. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of -(Seal) -(Seal) Examined and approved this day of 1917. Collector. FwMo tjj

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The moment the President signs the revenue bill prices will advance $2.10 per gallon on liquors. DON'T WAIT Because the law will take effect without notice. Now is the time to lay in your supply. We have a large stock on hand of Domestic and Imported Wines and Liquors to satisfy youx wants.

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WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUORS S. Levin, Prop.

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.. ... . . --it r-v . 3 x - I y MBS. BIN JOINTS. in this city, coming here from Milwaukee with her parents when a very young child. She attended the McKinley school in this city and when older took a position in the Nassau & Thompson Stationery and Confectionery in Chicago avenue. In this capacity she won many friends and we may dare say a husband. Mrs. Jones is taking" a business course at the Hammond Business College which she intends to complete in case she is called upon to "do her bit" in case Mr. Jones' company is called to the front. She is now living with her parents and when Mr. Jones is mustered out they will make East Chicago their future home. $1.00; Minn.. $1.00 31.05; Easterns. $1.10 1.25. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs., 18S194c; TO to 80 lbs.. 19 20c; 90 to 110 lbs.. 2022c; overweight kidneys, 140 to 175 lbs., 16 19c; coarse, 14 15c ENTERTAIN NEW ARMY AT HUEHITS Hammond's first quota of men for the national army was last evening entertained at Assembly hall. Mrs. Mary M. Huehn gave them the use of the hall and her son. Henry Huehn. who has been certified for service, was host. The butchers .bakers and saloonmen of the city provided refreshments. Clifton and Manning, a vaudeville tf1 Attfrtflinnd thu rrnwii for nvpr nn hon'r afur thft Uft performftnce at th8 rpheum. After giving their regular act Clifton and Manning sang popular songs with the boys joining in. The performers put pep into the evening. Michael J. Pryor. E. C. DeWolfe, E. O. Boyer. Tim Leary and H. M. Hanlon also furnished entertainment. PUT UNDER BONDS. Guy Wilson, negro, who with a meat cleaver and butcher knife carved Marion Butler, cook at a negro hotel, Wood's place. 467 North Hchman street, August 26, was bound over to Superior court under $1,000 bonds In city court today. ANOTHER TORPEDOED. (By United Frets.) BOSTON. Sept. 5. The Johnson Line steamship Kenmore. bound from Liverpool for this port, was sunk by a submarine according to private advices here today. The crew is believed to have been saved. The Kenmore was due here today. Sorensen Has Agency. A. Sorensen, 164 Fayette street, Hammond, has the agency for steel automobile and traction trailers manufactured by Rogers Brothers company. The trailers are guaranteed to haul one ton and can be attached to any automobile. Every can of food put up this summer helps rnak food shortage next winter imoossible. !3.2LE22S ii sin Slid vt ft

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Hammond, Ind.

ELL-A EMS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. The annvial meeting of the Eat Chicago Chamber of Commerce was held at the Eagle club rooms, Indiana Harbor, last night. The following officers and directors were elected: President. Julius Friedman; vice president. William E Jewell: treasurer, John R. Farovid. Group Directors East of Kennedy' Avenue M. E. Crites, Group 1: B. C. Dickey, Group 2; Linn Adsit. Group 3: C. P. Burdick. Group 4; Otto C. F. Seehase, Group 5 ; J. C. Templeton. Group 6: J. O. Allen. Group 7; John C. Horne. Group 8; D. IV. Dupes. Group 9; P. A. Parks. Groun 10. Group Directors West of Kennedy avenue. W. E. Roe, Group 1; ,T. J. Dreesen. Group 2; E. L. Reid, Croup 3; E. W. Wickey, Group 4: H. P. Fehrenkamp, Group 6; Frank AViliiams, Group 6: AV. J. Funkey, Group 7; H. E. Jackson. Group 8: Joe Dunsing. Group 9; Fred Buse, Group 10. Direetors-at-Large: East Newton Hembroff, W. J. Muray, C. A. Westberg. W. B. VanHorne, 1 H. Siefer. West H. E. Beidinger. W. O. Harmon, C. K. Wallace, H. K. Groves, Dr. Edw Jacobs... An amendment adopted providing for the combination of Groups 4 and 6, tnereby eliminating the separate group heretofore assigned to liquor dealers and creating a new group assigned to labor Interests. The amendment also provided that Graup 10 be designated as Public OlYlcials and Householders. In order that the new set of officer and directors may have full swing in shaping policies and in handling all details pertaining to the work of the coming year motion carrif-d that all standing and all special committees be arid H .fby discharged. A -ote of thanks was given to the ve. firing :.fsident. W, J Funk.;y, for th intenst he has taken, the time that h hs f-it in and the efficiency he has N.-un in handling tho ofHco during -he past year. At the conclusion of the meeting a group of about twenty representaive men of the organization motored to the home of the president-elect. Julius Friedman, North Magoun avenue, and calling him out of bed handed him the nomination in a few chaice words spoken by the chairman of the delegation, W. J. Murray. Although reluctant to take the office, Mr. Friedman promised to do the best he could with the help of the vice president and the rest of the organizationelect and it is believed that within a short time he will throw into the work the same enthusiasm and the same energy that characterizes his work in whatever line it may happen to be. With the new regime in full action ttiere can be no doubt about the success of the Chamber of Commerce during the coming year. M 'DANIEL ADDRESSES SCHOOL TEACHERS Superintendent McDaniel of the Hammond public schools addressed the teachers yesterday afternoon at the Industrial High School. There are 160 teachers in the Hammond schools, 103 more than twelve years ago when Prof. McDaniel came to Hammond to take charge of the schools. Four complete new buildings have been erected in his time, the Irving. Columbia, Wallace and Industrial High School. The Riverside and Lincoln schools have been remodeled and an addition built at Lafayette. THREE SETS OF BROTHERS SPLIT BETWEEN HOUSES Three sets of brothers are distributed between the New Orpheum and DeLuxe Theaters in Hammond. Louis Gumbiner. is owner of the New Orpheum theater. Abe Gumbiner is owner of DeLuxe Theater. James Michelstetter is manager of the Orpheum. Charles Michelstetter is manager of DeLuxe. Paul Goyke is orchestra leader at the Orpheum. Clem Goyke Is musician at DeLuxe. REPORT OF EAST CHICACrO CHEMIST To the honorable, the mayor and -the city council. East Chicago, ftdiana: Inspections. Food establishments H Misc. nuisance 9 Contagious Ulseass. Fumigations - 8 Quarantines 8 Cases of diphtheria S Cases scarlet fever . 2 Cases typhoid fever 4 Cases infantile paralysis 3 Cases measles 2 Total cases contagion 13 Laboratory. Diptheria cultures 3 Sputums for tuberculosis 8 Blood tests for typhoid 2 Water analyses 3' Milk analyses - Miscelaneous Total laboratory examinations 154 Respectfully submitted. H. G. OSBORN. City Chemist. WESTVILLE GIRL BAND IN GARY The Westville Girl band, w ith a dozen instruments, arrived in Gary early today to take part in the selective army celebration. Serenades were given at the city hall, and later led by Mayor Johnson, the band paraded Broadway. The girls were assigned prominent parts in the afternoon and evening celebrations.

HEDili IS CHOSEN PRESMT

NATIONAL RBMY.- MEN ARE FETED

Gary Is Hostess Today to All Selective Army Men in 'Lake County. TODAY'S FSOGBAK. 3 P. M. Selective army men leave city ball and proceed to East Bids park, where speaking1 and muslo figure on. the program. 7. P. K. Parade la Broadway starts from city hall. Following parade selectlTe army men are in. Tited. to use the courtesies of the -Y. If. C. A. Gary Is in gala attire today to receive the selective army quota of Lake county, their relatives and friends. The first part of the program was held this afternoon shortly after three o'clock at East Side park, where Mayor R. O. Johnson, Major K. M. Burr, and the representative of the governor and the adjutant general. Cart. Wheeler of Indianapolis, spoke to a large throng. Exemption boards and city officials from Lake county municipalities occupied seats of honor on the platform. Parade Tonight. It is tonight that the big demonstration will be held. Starting at 7 p. m. the parade will leave city hall for a march in Broadway, with Col. C. H. Maloney as grand marshal. Beside police, 12 bands. Co. L of East Chicago, county militia units, the drafted men will also be escorted by various organizations. FILL EMIT VACANCY Gary democratic city committee last night filled a vacancy on the city ticket caused, by th- withdrawal of John Marich, who was candidate for council-man-at-large. Michael (Calambo) Milan, who runs a grocery at 808 Broadway, was chosen by Chairman George Cummerow and the committee. Milan, who has been a resident of Gary for several years, is a north side business man. a south side resident, a king-pin among the Serbians and an ardent American. Marich quit the ticket as he has oil Interests iri Oklahoma that take him out of ttvn a good deal. The democrats, who have a large staff of clerks st their headquarters in the Moody block, have been busy with clerical details and plan to open the city campaign soon. They are investigating each city registration filed. Harvey Curtis, candidate for mayor, is busy writing his speeches. ES Memories of the 1910-11 labor ! troubles in Gary were recalled to-day in! the arrest of Hugh Carmodyof Hammond and two others for trespassing.' CarmC'dy, Fred Jargon of Hammond and Frank Holland of Indiana Harbor were ; arrested by the police at Sth avenue and Washington street. They are elec-; tricians. Labor problems .are said to be" involved. The men will get a hear ing in Gary city court. WIRT WILL SPEAK AT CELEBRATION William Wirt, superintendent of schools, was to speak at the county selective army celebration at East Side Park. Gary, this afternoon. OtirLost2ndfoui?d Colurma on it end help you nrjdwhfit uou haQ Lost Today and Thursday THE POPULAR ACTRESS MARGUERITE CLARK in The Great Success "THE FORTUNES OF FIFI" Don't Mips This Picture. Also Today Burton Holmes Travelogue, Thursday, HearstPathe News and a Christie Comedy.

DEMOCRATS

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Coming Monday and Tuesday, the Film Sensation the Battle of Ancre.

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KAUFMANN K WOLF - Hammond. Ind.

POLICE HAVE TC MYSTERY The police of East Chicago have a clue to the solution of the grewsome mystery that was uncovered in Whiting yesterday when the fragmentary remains of a man were found in the prairie near Stiglitz Park. But little except the skeleton remained to tell the tale of a death perhaps by violence in a lonely place never visited by anyone exef-pt perchance by some wandering pedestrian. Those who saw the remains say that the body must have been there for fully a year. There was nothing but a few shreds of clothing that would give a single clue to the identity of the unfortunate man. Chief Struss of the East Chicago department at once remembered that about a year ago, a demented man by the name of Joe Lovenoslty, residing at 3721 Deodor street, Indiana Harbor, came up missing. He had been adjudged insane and had been sent to Logansport. He was kept there for a time and finally discharged as all right. He came home and remained a few days when he disappeared and nothing has been heard of him since. This occurred about the first of September last year. Mr. Lovenoeky had a family consisting of a wife-and three children. The wife and friends of the missing man are in Whiting today to see if any clue can be found on the re

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THE n ORPHEUf.l THEATRE

HAMMOND. IND. NOW OPEN! FEATURE ATTRACTION TODAY, THURSDAY

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JACK LEVY & HIS FOUR SYMPHONY GIRLS "A STUDY IN MELODY." MOORE BROS. "JUST TWO BOYS" FRANK BURTON & CO. A DRAMATIC SKETCH "PAID IN FULL." JACK HALLIGAN " "NUT" COMEDIAN. MARGARET PANTZER & CO. COMEDY NOVELTY "A TWISTED PROPOSAL," Entire New Show Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees Daily at 2:30 p. m. Nights Continuous . from 7 to 11 p. m. Sundays and Holidays from 2 to 11 p. m. ADMISSION Matinees 10 and 15c, Except Sundays and Holidays. Nights, 10, 20, 30c. NO SEATS RESERVED COME ANY TIME.

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Friday The Play of Gladness That Scored the Big Broadway Success. "KITTIE MACKAY" As Portrayed by the Great Favorite LILLIAN WALKER Also Ruth Rowland in The Neglected Wife" OLIVE THOMAS in "An Even Break"

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CIRCUS IN T0WF1 I Diifinn L HUil That there was a circus in Gary yesterday Barnum and Bailey's was in evidence by the reports of runaway boys that reached Chief Forbis of the Gary police. Every time a circus comes it always attracts some adventurous youngsters. Fathers who asked that their sons be ocntcrt are as follows: William Dartz. ;Hif;r-ld street. Gary, wants his 'an William. 12 years old: William J. Ehler, 7228 S. Halstead street, Chicago, wants his son, Raymon, 15 years old; Wallace Collins, Chicago, wants Ms 13-year-old son located. CITY HALL CLOSED AT NOON TODAY Gary city hall closed at noon today, the only departments being left open were the police and fire offices. This was done in order to give all officials and employes a chance to take part in the selective draft army celebration. PASTIME TODAY GAIL KANE in a five act feature "The Serpent's Tooth" TOMORROW "THE FATAL RING" and "THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER"

FRIDAY

Saturday LOOK WHO'S HERE? "FATTY" ARBUCKLE in "HIS WEDDING NIGHT" For Laughing Purposes Only. Also Wilfred Lucas and Elda Killer lu ll The Food Gamblers"

WILLIAM S. HART Also in "Tools of Providence"

"The British Tanks" at