Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1918 — Page 3
Wednesdav, Mav 29, 1918.
THE TIMES
Pa pee? Thre e
WAR NECESSITY
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USE
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Stearns' Paste The National Exterminator Kills Rats, Mice, Cockroaches and Waterbugs The great destroyers of food.
These pests a!?o carry disease germs from infected places. Ready for use money back if it fails. Directions in 15 languages in boxes. Two sizes; 35c and ?1.2o. Get a box from your dealer today. HILP SAVE NATION'S TOOD STJ?yX.Y
CLOCK REPAIRING EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELERY REPAIRING. FRANK SUTTIN JEWELER 234 EAST STATE STREET. HAMMOND, IND.
PUSH WORK ON SCIENTIFIC
COAL RESERVOIR
Whiting Has Big Project Under Way Near East Chicago Boundary.
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Operations that resemble the building of a ship canal at Whiting are being conducted by the Great Lakes Dock and Dredging company for the Standard Oil company. Hut. it is not an Inland waterway that is being: built; it is a modern coal storage system. Submarine Storage Yards. When completed the Standard Oil will be able to store hundreds of thousands of tons of coal under water. The tesor-
j voir, built of concrete, will extend 24 feet down in'o the e:irth. will be 1.000 i feet long and 600 feet wide. At inter
vals railway trestles will cross it, enabling a string of cars a block long; to be dumped at a time. When needed coal will be removed by Riant steam shovels and loaded on the cars on the trestles. It is said that the. reservoir will hold a half million tons. The coal will be kept under water. This will avoid the danger of fire and do away with disintegration of fuel and loss of volatile properties. Secall Gary Disaster. The Standards coal supply will be wholly protected. In Gary, where huge coal supplies are maintained, a fire broke out l.i the Stockton ards last summer. The fire burned until January, destroy'ng coal over a stretch of a half mile, involving a loss of 100,000 tons, it was est imated. When completed the coal reservoir will he the most modern of its kind In the region if not in the west.
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Crystal Glucose e fox Fine Candy ; Prompt Delivery Telephone South Chicago 920. AMERICAN MAIZE PRODUCTS CO.
HIGH COURT TERMS ARE
OPENED
R B.B 51 B R B B fi I 3t B OfXce Phne 2967. Re?. Phone 3311. Chas. F. Williams CHIROPRACTOR IN" BU5IXES5 FOR TOUR HEALTH. Citizens' Nat. Bank Bldg.. P.ocm 105. HAMMONP. INT.
INDIANA POLTS. Ind . May 23 The supreme and appellate courts yesterday met for their first sessions -m' the MaT terms of those courts and each court announced five opinions. Under the law the courts met in a reorganization arrangement. In the supreme court Judge Pavid A Meyers, of Greensburg, superseded Judge John "W. Spencer as chief Justice of the supreme court. In the appellate court Judge Frederick S. Caldwell, of Winchester, superseded Judge Joseph G. Ibach as chief Justice of the appellate court, and Judge Edward W.
j Felt, of Greenfield, superceded Judge ' Ira C. Bateman as presiding- Jut?' of j the southern division of the appellate
court. The supreme and app?llate courts hive two terms each yar, one beginning on the fourth Monday in May and the other the fourth Monday In November. The courts will hold sessions this week and the following week and then will recess for one week for separate investigation work and then meet for sessions and handing down opinions for the last two weeks in June. after ivhich the court. If it follows its former precedents, will adjourn for the Fummer vacation until next October...
to a submarine attack. Two men. it is said, fearing submarine attack. Jumped overboard and were lost. Young Vauter enlisted here a yesr ago.
ALL GARY TO PRAY AT NODNJMDHBDW Steel Mill Whistles at 11:55 Will Be Signal All Day Services at Churches.
S. G. Carley Transfer Co. EXPRESSING, AUTO VANS, LONG DISTANCE MOVING. 165 E. State Street. Hammond. Second floor above Pastime Theater.
WHO OFFICERS OF TiCTIi LINE ARE Rulers of Gary-Hammond-East Chicago Lines Now in Gary Company.
Two corporations figure In the foreground of the control of what was the Gary and Interurban system and its subsidiaries the Fast Chicago railway, the Valparaiso and Northern, and the Gary ("innt ctin,T Hallway. For operating purposes there Is the Gary Street Railway company of Indin;i; for holding purposes there is the lesser known, but the more powerful concern, the Cai Street Railway eorportion of Virginia. The Indiana corporation is headed by Charles W. Chase. President Chase lives in Gary. The Virginia corporation. o-ning the $.160, oon siork of the 'nrlinna corporation, has th fallowing officers: resident. Filed H.iar. T'r'k!n; vice-president. William 11. Sair.sbury, Brooklyn; secrrtary-trenFurer. V.inthiep H. K1log. Port Washington. X. T. It Is said that these men are identified with the eastein interests locally known as the 'bondholders."
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Friday, May 3 1 st,
is Red Letter
Day
L0GAN5P0RT READY FOR G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
Indiana Meeting Will B
Held'June 5, 6, and 7; Gov. Will Attend.
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Green Stamps
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HOOSIER RESCUE
IN FRENCH ZONE!
VALPARAISO. IND., May 23. Scott ( Vauter. a Maiden farmer, has received i word rhat his son George was rescued 1 In French waters after a British vessel t scidentally had hit the transport j Watchiza, on which he was a soldier i passenger. The first report received here was that the young man had lost j his life, and that the accident was due
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SELECT
1YOUR OUTFIT
AT THE GENERAL We specialize in four-room outfit. Besides, we deposit 10 of the amount of your purchase in the bank for you. ..here you may claim it any time after you have made s;x monthly payments on your account. The money is entered in your own name no red tape just a plain business propsition worked out between ourselves and the Calumet National Bank for the benefit of those -who have made our succese possible by their continued patronage. Ask us for furtheir particulars when you come in. Queen Anne Period Bedroom Set
S22.SO
SJ7.50
Thfi ek we re offrritig tpecitl reduction id btdroora furniture. Our
ihoving incljde mmy beautilul period pattern. I He tet Jiluttrtted romti n either Williim nd Miry or Que'ti Annr. Stock 6 1 t OO i American walnut or mahogany, complete 9 1 mi 1 VIVJ
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Special Ru; Offeri for This
Week Only
CREDIT ADVANCED IF DESIRED
Of
$16.75
'xlO.6 Tapestry ssels Rug.
R".,,.!.".v:,.v.t.,. $29.75 2"".."!.'.... $34.85
REFRIGERATORS Handy family iie Refrigerator, porcelain enamel interior, spacious ice and food compartments. Thii week
oniy at
W CCA $9.75
Cor. y2a and Houston, South Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings. OUR OTHER SIX BIG STORES:
2984-96 Milwaukee Ave. Cor. 62d and Halsted Ste. 4612-18 Went-
worth Ave.
in r jo4 Si StS rai
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Cor. Blue fsland Av. lt St 11IS5-57 Mleblran A v.. Rote land 12l Commercial Avenue.
Churches open all day for prayer. 9.30 a. m. Special prayer rvice In all churches, both Catholic and Protestant. Srvices at Temple Israel at 10 a. m. and at Tempel Beth-El at10. SO. Every praying: person In the city askd to er.f as In thought and prayer for our men under arm. Mill whistles to blow at 11:55 In the morning: and agrain at the noon hour as a reminder to evry prson In the city of the purpose of the day. 1.00 r- m. Procession in Broadway. S p. m. Vnion prayer meeting In the First Method. st. Glen Fark Christian and Westminister Presbyterian churches. In harmony with the proclamation of President Wilson making Thursday a day of prayer as well as a memorial day. in addition to the memorial services of th" afternoon. th Pastors' un
ion, rf presenting: all faiths, requests j
that all churches shall be open all day Thursday for prayer, that special services be held in each church at 9 SO o'clock in the morning:. 1'nlon services have been arranged in the first Methodist church. Seventh and Adams, led by Rev. II. E. W.lson. who la president of the Tastors' union: at th Glen Park Christian church, led by P.ev. R. I Zerby, and at the Westminister Presbyterian church in Toileston, led by Rev. T. II. Adkins. The special services In accord with the proclamation of Preeldent Wilson will not conflict in any way with the afternoons prcgram arranged by the G. A. TV Every person In tho city i especially invited to attend the prayer service, to engage in serious though!
regarding: the purposes of th day and!
the underlying principles for which our nat.on Is fig-htlng. Especially Is every rerson 'irged to use the five minutes between the blowing of whistles at noon in thought and prayer for our men and allies under arms. Gary will bare a parade or rather a procession at 1 p m. in which the G A. P.. mothers of soldiers and sailors, police and other organizations will take part. From Eighth avenue the line of mareh will be In Broadway to the steel plant, then--e south to Seventh avenu. thenca east to the East S;dj Park, where there will be speaking
LOT AN SPORT, Ind. May 29. --Ar- i ! rangements are bing rorr.pleted hr j for the Indiana Grand Army of th I Si
which, will be
i
Republic, encampment
held on June 5, 5 and T. It is expe-ti I .
josranport w:n ne canen on to en'rain. possibly 15,000 persons In those, three days. This probably will be the last time this city will ent-ain the enrampent and everything is being done to make the occasion one that the. veterans will remember during the remainder of the-'r days.
Governor Goodri
To all who visit the S. & H. Premium :: Parlor in the Straube Building :: Manufacturer's Surplus Stock Sale Begins Friday Big Values will he Offered in Women s Wearing Apparel
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v. ii. ,-i ru.uci i Li,- anca o; the Pons of Vete:an. will be here Thursday, the s.cTd dav of the encampment The parade Thursday w.ll be a feature, all the organizations in the city participating in the reremon-
!. The Poys" Bard from Knightsi'B and the Marion Pold'ers' me Par.d. together with the local hands, will provide the music. Follnwing the parade a re-epttnn will be given the Governor and Commanders Somers and Johnson.
INDIANA ASKED FOR 13,308 MEN BY U. S.
Indiana must furnish 13,30? men for the second army draft, beginning June E, according to Information sent from Washington today to Major Robert Ealtell. etate conscription agent. Aside from that fact, the letter contained no further Information and It Is not known when the men will be. called Into service. A total of 612.033 men will be mustered Into the service in the, United States in the second draft. Major Baltzell has been informed. Further word rrobably will ba forthcoming from Washington within a day or so.
SAGE TEA TURNS GRAYJAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair.
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That beautiful, even shade of dark, jlotsy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Bags Tea and Sulphur. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mar the. face. When it fadea, turns gray er etreaked. Just aa application or two of Page and Sulphur enhances Its appearance a hundredfold. Dcn't bother to prepare the mixture.; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of of r ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to brlrg back the natural co.'or and lustre of your hir. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the bair, taking one small strand at a tiane; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. Thia ready-to-use preparation is a dellg-htful toilet rejairitfj for thoe who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis- 1 ase. Adv.
CONCERT PACKS THIS THEATER It Is said that never before in East Chicago has any concert company secured the ratronage that was given to the Polish Military band in Hartley's theatre last r.ighf. The 90(1 sen's were filled and standing room all taken. Many people were turned away. The band was brought here under the auspices of the Polish recruiting mission which is being bilked and assisted by p'r. Pudnik, John Horhnr.wskl. Waiter Lopatka. Mat Donibkowskl and many other South Side r.::sh leaders. The purpose of th "n'rtairimpr.' was to wdd to the fund that is being raised for the Polish Red I'ress unit in France. The band, consisting of 35 places, came under the general management
of Liout W. Sulewski an l und'-r t he I leadership of Pergean Wa--:iewTki. All j of the members a r volunteers fr the
tin
Polish nrmy in Fran-
has been organized nl.out ;sl.' They came fruni Cimp Nii: Lake, opposite tho American
he Kir I.':' -lit h. i on tho. Niaga ;
Fails, and the band as a whole will sail for France in ab.cit two weeks. The volunteer Polish army now numbers '00 000 and by sprme v.ni he in
creased to loO.OOO. Although many cf them are cf Polish birth and many Rre fighting with the hope of one day seeing an independent and reunited Foil nd. yet these men are Americans from evej-y sinndpoint of loyalty and devolicn to this country. Incidentally, the hats of East Chicago citizens must be taken oft to the Folish resident of this city. They are in entire sympathy with the draft, are buying liberty bonds, are subscribing to the Red Cross funds and are assisting in so far as they can every movement to w.n the war. Even before the draft large number volunteered into the Ameriran army.
The concert last night was the peer j of any performance ever held in the
city, some ot tne music was fxtrcmiy difficult end nil of it was admirably rendered. American and Polish patriotic airs was intermingled with popular marches and stirring martial quicksteps. While the majority of the audience were Polish, yet many native born
Americans were present. ! From 'hleapo there came four vocal j nrtis's v ho added much to the versatility and enjoyment of the program. Th?y : WerP S'ephan Kojtueh. baritone; Stanis- ! lem Joi'.efowirz. soprano; Ilronislaw Ry- i bowlak. tenor: besides S. Kuiawskl, j rinist. Piartically every minute from! eight o'clock to 10:15 was filled with ! melodies and harmony. While the songs j were rendered in Polish yet the excel- j
lence cf tone and unusual air were apparently rr. Joyed by those who did not understand the language.
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GROCERS TO CLOSE DOORS The Retail Association of (Irocers and P.utthei in East Chicago, at a uv-cting held Monday evening, decided unanimously to close their doors all dnv Thursday, the Sth, and to dj no bus ness whatever dur.ng the day. Tr.e policy of these stores has been to close Thursday noon anyway, but on account of Thursday being Memorial day they will take an extra half dav from the loyal and patriotic as
we'.! as tho personal standpoint. i The officers of the organization - pre the hope that in order that the! movement may be fair and square to I a'l. non of the members will nt in i violation of the spirit of th day r.or j of the ruling of the organization. I It i probable that banks and ail i ether business rlaees will also elose
Here ii the shingle builders are talking about. Here is the remarkable S'-Mo Sectional Asphalt Shingle that makes a roof actually beautiful and saves money for buyer. Come, see it. Let us show you how to have the best roof on ycjr hovje.
Sectional Asphalt ShingI
B shingles in 1 strip. Sef-tpacing. TLmy to handle. Saves half the time and labor of laying. Only 6 nails for each shingle. Not affected by rain, sun or wind. Guaranteed for 10 years. Ask us about Reliaaca Roll Roofing for stores, factories, faros buildings.
Moss Green Tri is tha color that U ruikioff inch a biff MnntioD. Mot t-rutiful kliid cf refer). Adda nothing- to eoat bu t does sdd to bnat r ofahooae. Real ty aJdj to iloe of property. Come and see rUese ma rrus aiUDrtea.
Paiton Lumber Co.. Hs Calumet Lumber Co., Toileston Lumbr & C Glen Park Lumber-Co. Whiting Lumber & Coa
mmond. Ind. East Chicago., Ind. oal Co. Gary, Ind. Glen Park. Gary, Ind1 Co., Whiting, Ind.
! Clear, Peachy Skin
Amf-ailc AnnnoAhn r i U
Drinks Hot Water ! i
Says an Inside bath, before brek-
fast helps us look and feel dean, sweet, fresh. 4. x
Lake County Title
& 1
- Lessees
Abstracters of Title
P
Abstracts of Title furnished to all Lands and Lots h
in Lake County.
FRED R. MOTT, Pres. ALBERT MAACK, Gac'y-Trsaa. FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pre, EDWARD J. EDER, Msrwoer. Crown Point, Indiana. Branch Offices at Hammond and Gary.
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip in the role of farmerette. Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, wife of the prominent New York banker, is perforrninjr manifold war labors. She played a prominent role in the great task of organizing the forty-eight states for Liberty loan work among women. In addition to her work in the three loan campaigns she ha3 been an indefatigable worker for the Red Cross and is ably assisting her iiuaband in the W. S. S. campaign.
Fparkling and vivacious merry, bright, alert a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion i are assured only by pure blood. If I onlv every man and woman could be
i i,.r'ncer to adont the morninsr inside!
I bath, what gratifying change would j take place. Instead of the thousands j ' sickly, anaemic-looking men. wom- ! en find girls, with pasty or muddV t ,nm.,i.vinTn: instead of the multitudes
cf "nerve wrecks." "rundowns," "brain fags' and pessimists w should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. An ins'd bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass rf real hot water with a teaspoonf'il of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day s indieestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds: and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store whi.-h will cost but. a trifle, but Is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance, awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. Adv.
GRAND OPENING AT Lassen Brothers
er Resort
CEDAR LAKE, i:
Wednesday, May 29fli For Season of 1918. FISH, CHICKEN and STRAIGHT DINNERS. ORCHESTRA. Dancing Every Evening.