Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1918 — Page 2

Page Two.

THE TIMES. Fridav, Juno 1-1.

STATUS OF MEI MARRIED SHE DRAFT CHANGED Parents Wedded Since 1917, Go in Class 2; Childless in Class 1.

N'w regulations changing th" draft of mon married sin-? the draft l-jw went into effect will bp issued at Washington today or tomonovv: The nvv regulations, a announced r.-storday by I.iout. Cel. J. S. F.asbyFnm'i. n prrsent mg Frowst Marshal 'ler.eral Crondcr, follow: Mon mrt;od since May 1!. 1 1 7. will be r'aoed in Class 2 if they have i I'iMrcn. Those not bavins ih:ldrn vv iij he i lace, in Class 1. M. n hi became -'I since June 3. ECKMANS' latcerog INVALUA3LE FOR COLDS t takfi In time th's r-ileium rompou-il ,hr,,r;"'t of chronic throat or lun l-ouble. AU ttaa remeuiai and tonic qua nt's ax orrh red in this Calciu-n co-u-r:ind. No harmful drugs. Try i.!m to50 cents a box, including war lax For a&Jo hr all drurgl , SXua Laboratory, rjuladeipUU Vhea yon need New Glasses come to Us. .

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For safety's sake it is a good thing to have on hand an EXTRA PAIR of glasses. You may break the one pair you have. Maybe you need entirely NEW glasses. Come in. We will charge you nothing for testing your eyes and only a moderate price for new glasses if you need them. Violin strings and supplies. WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS CARROLL & NEWTON JEWELERS & OPTICIANS 186 State St. Phone 303. Hammond, Ind.

ne Ton Track

Worm Driven 124 Chassis $600 f.

FORD TOURINGS, ROADSTERS, CHASSIS FORD COUPELETS, SEDANS, TOWN CARS 15 Styles Passay Guaranteed Bodies on Display.

E. N. BUNNELL CO. 504-8 Hohman St. Phone Hammond 650-1. Gary Phone 1470. Order Yours Today. Production Limited. Terms

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Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c 1 3 1 T. if manifil since Jan 1"'. TOIS (the date the bill requiring vouths attaining 21 to register was introduced In Congress), will bfl placed in Class 1. If married between May IS 1917, and Jan. 15. 191S. they will be placed in Class 2 if childless and in Class 4 if they have children." DRAFT OITICIALS NOTIFIED. I.i-ut. Col. Ilasby-Smtt h Hiinounord the nw regulations during an address delivered before a meeting of draft officials at the Studebaker Theater. Approximately SrtO.noO. regtsf runts have married since the draft, he said. Of this number 300,000 asked for deferred i la?s',ftCiii.ioii and 50 per cent, or 130. "On, were so classified. The (treat majoiity of these men will be reduced in classification status as a I cult of the new regulations, many boInn maiic available for immediate induction into the military service. OTHER ANNOUSCIMFNTS MADE. Other important announcements mud by Iieut. Col. Kash -Smith follow: More than 2. 300. 000 of the 3.000.f'OO Amerirnns now under arms came from the ranks of registered men. Of the total 1. 600,000 were drafted. Only about 300 ,000 are men outside draft n;?es. Coincident with the revision of their d-fcired draft lists, local boards should re-examine into the physical Qualifications cf reis"Jif . - i v! "'. .; J for - inch Wheel Base o. b. Detroit.

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- -'-J. . . ML' IIU1H JLI'JB Jt.'.J. trants previously rejected as physical iy unfit. Men held for special or limited military service will have then- defects lorrected so as to permit tin ir entrance into the army. Maryland has already begun this work, using private hospitals and volunteer fli.uii inns and surgaoiis. 2,000,000 AVAILABLE. Present plans call for using Class 1 men only, of whom there arc believed to be approximately 2.000,000. including last week's registiants. Questionnaires to be issued in near future for June 5 registrants differ firm old questionnaire: and

Provide that medical students be i la ce. I with divinit V student in Class 5. New regulations proscribing- 1 1 ie standards of phvsnal examination nrrc discussed bv Lieut. Col. 1 la b -Smi t li, who said they will operate to raise. somewhat the ph steal standards required by local boards. The n-v reau'atiot.s rover fi ont vthree closely printed pages. setting forth specil'e and st a ndard i.ed tests for determining the phvslea! qualifications o" men for the armv. They will supersede all regulations now in f!Vct. A feature i the minute description of tests designed to trap men who umila'e phgial defects. GE CREAM PARLORS HIT BY RULII No Syrups on Your Ice Cream After Tomorrow Is Sugar Conservation Law to Be Enforced in Hammond Tomorrow. Ice cream "sundaes" at least th?t form of confection which includes a dressing of syrup containing sugar ar tabo. Food Mentor Frank O Rourke received instructions from Indianapolis todiy signed by H. E. Barnard, federal fooa administrator for Indiana, banishinc the sugar syrups arid the rule is to be enforced in Hammond starting tomor- j are as follows: j "We are facing an acute sugar shortage. We have promised our housewives ample sugar for their canning needs. We are obliged to supply sugar for domestic needs to th extent of three pounds per capita rer week per month. The pinch resulting from he sugar shortage must be assumed by the non and less essential industries. Kindly advise your soda fountain proprietors and candy manufacturers that we cannot guarantee to furnish them sufficient sugar for their renuiremenf I and. indeed, it hss become necessary to discontinue issuing sugar certificates for all articles mentioned m Statement A. "As a preliminary conservation measure you may instruct soda fountain proprietors immediately to abandon their practices of serving so-called sunI daes and other special dishes which use sugar and syrups. Tending the extreme J sugar shortage you may advise the less j and non-essential industries that, we shall make no objection to the use of I considerable quantities of gluecose and other corn syrups, but on no account ! shall we allow saccharin or any arti- !' ficial sweetner to be used as a sugar substitute. i-accharie is a drug and no: a food. Its injurious effects on the j user are far greater than any advant age wnicn nignt pe gained by Its use. "Eugene Larger, head of the sugar division, requests all county atfrr.inistrators to jefrain from issuing tern rorary permis or orders to manufactures who may need sugar to tide them over a critical period. All manufacturers have had ample time to tile statements with this office and secuie the necessary sugar certificates. We cannot assume the burden of carrying rhe lord imposed upon them by their negligence." Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to kep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it j with. i Most soaps and prepared shampoos j contain too much alkali. This dries the j scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is J very harmful. Just plain mulsifled 00- j coanut oil (which is pure and entirety i greaseless). is much better than the' most expensive soap or anything else ' von can ues for shampooing, as this j can't posibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it In. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hatr and ca!p thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of du.-i. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and e-.enly. and it leaves It. fine and silky, bright, fluffy ' and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut 01! at most any drug store. It Is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. . Adv. 6uJ LJjbh

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if you could find a player-piano that could play the music you want it to play in the way you want it played and could do this with so little effort on your part as to make you feel that YOC 'were making the music you'd buy it, wouldn't you? Such a player is the EUPHONA. which is priced at S4g but it will remain at this price for the next few- days only. Our factories make these instruments player-pianos so supple in action, so alert in response, so authoritative in their instant reply to every musical demand, that to their owners they become "personal players" just as great pianists have their "personal pianos."

PIANO GO.

IITHE TIMES i financial com. June 14.

S4S4 70 'a fit 7 7 s:i ; Anviirmi Car Idrv 1 Aiiaot.iida I Aioert' ,m Hindi ing ... Itrookl n Hard Tram lUlilwln l.o,. motive . i Ha ' I i nn u c and i.ihio . Canadian Pacific ' American Can Co. . vv Turk Central (Chess peke and Ohio .-Me

I Atchison

, Crucible Steel fiKne ' j .. nl Klectric H7 Mexican I'etiideum Xcif-lk and Western 1 "'' Northern Paoiho 7 1 '. i; n s j 1 a nta 4 Fillsburg Coal Peoples (las -u; i He public Iron and St el K7!4 KoaditiK - ' V. S. Rubber American Sugar 112 j-'outhern Pacific Southern Pailway " 'i 'bg:o. Mil. and St Paul Texas :! V. S. S'ee! lo::Ci Vnion Pacific: 1-1 's l"tah Copper 70 Willvs Overland 10

CHICAGO ORAI7T rUTUEES. iVrn-AuK., I.!4; .lu'y. Sl.c:-': Juno. Jl 40. fiats Aug. 4t;c; July. t?c: June, 75Hc. CHICAOO LITE STOCK. Mok Ueceipts, rC-,000; market, strntc and 10 up; .tn-fi, J 1 3.30 ti" 7. ; light. $H.5.-,i TO; piSP. $11.25'J 73: pa'-k-inp. $16.00 ' 33: bulk, $14. 60; butchers. $16.33 V 33. Cattle Receipt steady: beeves, $12. feeders. $v73 ft 1 3.50 5.000; market, j S 1 .f 0: stockersanners and cutters. $7.00 K. 23; calves. $15.60 ?i 16 23; butchers. $8 23 (i 15.25. Veal 50 to so lbs.. 1 'i 'a 1'"' : ri to SO lbs.. 10 'a 21 2c: P-l to 110 ib . 21?? j 21 '3: fancy. 2 Nee: coarse, 12c :c; oversight kidnevs, j JY OFFICIALS ENJOY A SPREAD Mrs Myit'e rfeffer is not only an efficient police matron but a fine cook as well, as all who at'end"d the fine fish dinner Riven by the Hammond police to the city officials j esterday will testify. Mrs Pfeffer offered to cook th fin pik-v which were sent by fi lends of the police from Wisconsin for this dinner and Officer rfeffer .served them so that every one there voted them the best fish they had ever eaten. Chief Austgen said when sitting down that the irs' on up was a slacker and Mayor Brown and Sergeant Charles Sf tan a close race in proving themselves not one. in fact there were no slarkers as the mountain of bones proved. Resides the fish, new potatoes, salad coffee and about six different kinds of i pickles we-e served. There must be somebody in iove m that crowd. LOAFERS ARE PICKED UP Chief A u -1 p e n of t h Hammond p o -2u e depai tme-it is beginning to get after the loaf-rs in Hammond and aayu that h Wi'il make it to hot for 1r ftif.n that are wil'.inK to lav- around and let others woik for them that the . ; c 1 1 y will foon he rid cf them. f Three men were nictprt nn last niffbt on a charge r.f vagrancy. They are: James E. Boyle, by Captain Strong, ft State and H"h:nan streets, Frank Cook, by Captain Strong at Si-i'e and HeLnnn streets, p.nd Lawrence K. Lldndpe by Officer Law at State an dOak1 C e j j ee ! s. NOTICE TO MOTHERS. AH ch-!dren of the Irving !( h"e who have n"t heen examined in the Better Pa by Campa.gn will please brine their ha ties to Irving school Monday morning at If'. 30. INLAND'S DESK SERGEANT DEM) Carrctt Fagan. i1-k sergeant for 1 the past fourteen yars at the plant ; of the In'.anil t'"l Cornpanv. Indiana Harbor, died at his hone at. ,Tf0 'irapevine street, a! 1; o i'ctv last night. The ccHiise of h-.s death was typhoid fever. He was S7 years rr hp m January 22. and besides the widow. Katherin" l-'agnn, he haves a son. William, who is with ihe forces in France, and a daughter, Kn:herine. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning, June 17. from St. Patrick's church. and interment will be at Calvary eeme'ry. Gary. Hammond Store 148 State Street. Over Lake Co. Creamery W. A. KILLEN, Mgr.

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3 HAMMOND B

( Formerly Hammond Beach Inn) Shefficslci Ave. and Lake Michigan, linmmond, lnd. MORRIS S. SILVER, Directing Amusement Representative

Initial Siiimnier Season peiifne

Saturday, June 15lh EW J LIGHT LUNCHES.

POLITE DANCINCT

"Meeit Your Pe&efi at Hammond Beach" THE IDEAL SUMMER DANCING EMPORIUM OF INDIANA.

g&&a EDUCATOR ENTERS INDUSTRIAL LIFE A. C. Rurp-n. who has been principal at the Riley school building. Indiana Harborfl for the past four years has accepted a position with l in; Inland I'll i Ml ' -f n v Hny ion j'H f ne lea c n inn profession f i fs;o of industrial life. ft! r. lsurgin has been a very active, i energetic and efficient man in his school work in this city, holding ?h! decrees of A. I;. and A. M. from 'ro; .u.m..x .i,nir nui ins many friends will be glad to learn that he ' will become a permanent resident in our . . . ; .-I - i

They win return so me time next Tonight at the Riley building a recrp- j Wo. k tion will be given him as a farewell) Congr. u!ation r,f a Hrge circle of party. Teachers nd citizens w;i: rr-!flKnd3 is ,x.fnd-. ticipate. j

WHITING MAN' S FUNERAL HELD ON SATURDAY SrEriAt. To The TttE 1 WHTTI.VC. IND.. June 1 4 The remains of Mr. James A. Cill. Whiting, superintendent of the Sinclair Oil Kenning Co. at Ka t Chicago, will be shipped to Cleveland. O., tomorrow night where interment will take place on Monday. The service will be held at the family home, 407 Oliver street, tomorrow afternoon at S:0 o'clock and will be in charge of the Hammond Commandery, Knight Templars Th deceased was also a member of Orak Shrine at Hammond Mr. Gill, who -was 6? years of age. has lived in this city for the past tvven-ty-five year?, and is universally known throughout the region, his sudden passing away being a great loss to the commu ni ' y. He was tnken to the Xorth Chicago hospital only a few days ago for an examination for an affection of his throat. Shortly after the examination he became very ill and his sudden decline together with the news of his DeLuxe :: Theatre -TODAY Norma Talm'tdge in "By Right of Purchase" And Abraham Lincoln, "Under the Stars." SATURDAY William Russell in "Hearts or Diamonds" Manager's decision: This is an exceptionally good picture. And Abraham Lincoln "Under the Stars." also Douglas Fairbanks In "Swat the Kaiser" SUNDAY Baby Marie Osborne in "Dolly Does Her Bit" And a Very Funny Mack Sennett .eiiHi-1 jn..n'ii "mi'; u " 'fw,ii njh ii Ti i? The coolest Place in Town. jOrpheum.'.Theaire Our Summer Policy: First five d3ys pictures. Saturday and Sunday Vaudeville. TODAY Baby Marie Osborne in "Daddy's Girl" Also Christie Comedy. Admission: Matinee 6-11c. Nights 6c-11c-15c. SAT. AND SUN. 5 Vaudeville Acts.

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CASINO POLICY NEW

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j pfi'sirg away vfterJay inorning stcra- ) I '1 II lltw lic abie. Me is survived by his widow. M.rs. j Carrie Huls-y his sen. Jesse (Jill, : nn one caugnter. .Mrs. ,race uill Iicbinson of Cleveland. Ohio. ROBERTS-PETERSON I. as; night at the home of Mr. and M i - t W t'r.S. i-;s 1 ' " t-lyrinn n - I . "st Chiv .-iP ). their !.a ugh" r. Trest. one cif t;,e city's fnost admiral youtiu ladies, wns unite! it marriage to . ! W. Petersen, rising young attorney of this e n y. The- cr remony oo-urfd st s e'cU--i, he K"v. ieor;rn 1'. Jones of f icia'i'ig. . Tu,. ,,,. r.-M,r.l. i...ft a. ago and vvi!! probably snerd a day or so at the Iiune Park before returning. 1A W! J"1 m m -rn UNE 17, "Here Are the Declare All Critics. " 'Over the Top the best war p yet shown. Rased upon facts and ac 1 . tual condiiiors 'over mere a? tmrey knows thorn 50 -we! Evening Telegram n F Eropey

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battle-scarred and with the din and havoc of war still bum'ne in his memory lives again the actual part he played in the great War for Freedom. See and know the fact as they are: the trenches under

jieu-iiip. injruirs ui iiu-.naii -viiu; me nignt raius; Ino 1 f barrage fire; the daring charges of our boys against the mar- CO dermis Huns. I

See EMPEY In

ver "Over the Top'" is the best upon facts and actual conditions thein so well. In order that the children may

ture tho management has decided to charge them more ing and afternoon - -

POPULAR PRICES. Continuous from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Each D;.

WHOLESALE AND PHONE 77.

SPECIAL SALE

i Hnfi 's Simar 'urcd Hickory Smoked Hams 30c

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, -it ltliil IHIciVt I 1)I.'MI . . HiJ'ork Loin., niall and Jean

Pork Shoulders for Roast 23e Leg or Loin of Milk Fed Veal 23c Shoulder or Breast of Veal 0c Beef Pot Roasts, choice cuts 2Go Boiling Beef tSc Hamburger Steak, fresh made 18c Pork Sausage, fresh made 20c Boiled Hams, 6-8 lb. average 32c CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED. Take advantage of our special sales. Our prices are the lowest, our meats the best. Trade at Kellner's the finest, most up-to-date market in Hammond.

EAC Saturday, June 15lh IDEA: s THEATRE FREE "Boy Scouts a to the Rescue" 1 EVERY SATURDAY Hoy SScouts and children wlio arc in the theater before 10:?.0 are only rc- H qnirr-d to pay 1c war lax 8 rinnl IS, 19 and 20 Real Faots of the War," Qd IIM I "Brings home most vividly all that the forceful Arthur Guv Rmpey has been tellinjr the American public for months past. It ts almost directly a complete '-r story of Empey's ex- 3jQ perience in th trenches." Globe. ; lieE?2 H "Over the fop with The best o' luck and give 'em hell!" It war picture yet shown. Based "over there" as Empey knows all see this wonderful pic RETAIL MARKET 81 STATE STREET. 3Sr 30r

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