Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 299, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1919 — Page 2

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1 Page Two. mm, jidhimbl jl J1!L. U JBLL-!B THE TIMES. 1-LX-iwuunni.iimif., Monday June 2. 1919.

FLY BACK IF NAVY ORDERS

NC-4 Is Ready to Set Out on Return Voyage if Superiors Command.

By W. X.. HALABAK. (STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICEl lXION, June 'J. Lieut. Commander A. C. K'-ud. skipper of the American fvaplani1 NC-4, who brought the tirst hen vier-than-air machine- across the Atl.i n; u declared today lie is ready to sot out on a return oyaee if his superiors order it. l.ic'at. Commander Roud. OnmianilT J C. Towers, of the .'C-t, and Lieut

V 1.. N. B Uinser. of the N-1. who have J

been summoned to Paris, may bo decor-Ht-d by President WUtc a. it was uuofi:isia'ly reported today. "Uur HifCht absolutely demonstrated t1, at any machine properly constructed nd bearing- trustworthy motors can n;ik.e the trans-Atlantic voyage," said Lieut. Commander Read. "From now on, it will be merely a matter of improving the safety devices. I have given positively no thought to a flight back to America, hut can do it if the American ni!y orders it. T am not aware u' the o act nature of the conference desired with us by the president in Paris, but

surest th.it he may desire imt'ormatlon !

- garding 'he best means of com rolling

RHEUMG PAINS Quickly Eased By Penetrating Hamlin's Wizard OH

A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard OiL It penetrates rjnickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up fcft aching joints and muscles. You wi?l find almort daily nses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or accidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, bums, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. Get it from druggists fcir 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle an4 get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Jest try Wizard Lrrer Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 33 cents. Guaranteed.

Horrors! You probably felt that way Thpn your suit came in contact with grease or one of a thousand other objects that can spoil a pood suit mighty quick and cause some embarrassment to the wearer, but if you had knoTvn of the Sterling process of cleaning Soiled Suits! you would have stepped to the nearest phone and called for our representative. Doesn't matter if your suit has a dozen spots on it our process will make it look just as good as new. TELEPHONE 747 STERLING Quality Cleaners 171 5TATE ST. TEL. HAM. 747. Next to Bijou. Hammond.

LIBERTY BONDS Wo -wi!! pay these cash prices, based Tt closing N. Y. market and accrued Interest. l."t 2V2 $50.03 1st 47r 4. 26 2nd r'r 47.00 2nd V"c. 4719 3rd V.". 47.93 4th 4't'i 47.50 Franklin Investment Co. 210 Hammond Bldg., Hammond. Ind. Hours Daily 9-6. Saturday 9-S.

NOTICE The undersigned Feed Stores will be closed Saturday afternoons during the months of June, July and August, THE B1EKER BROS. CO. KUSSMAUL FEED & ROOFING CO. MAG1NOT BRO.

International flying." The erew of the NO-4 have been lionized since their arrival from Plymouth. One of the first to congratulate Lieut. Commander Head was Harry Hawker, who fell into the sea while trying- to fly from Newfoundland to Great Britain in a land plane. If the weather permits the trto of American fivers, accompanied by Acfmiral Plunketl. C S. N.. will ' fly to Paris. Otherwise they will leave on the 1 o'clock boat train tomorrow morning. They will return to London Wednesday night and on the following day will in-et the Prince of Wales at a lnucheon riven in their honor by former Secretary of War Seeley. Ommnnder Towers. Lieut. Comman.ier Head and Lieut Commander Pellinner, will return to Paris on Monday. NA1UKLMRS ORGANIZE A NEW SOCIETY

There was a good attendance jesterday at the City Hall. K;ut Chicago, at the meeting called t organize a tish and game and wild bird protective association. Prospective members were present from Hammond. WhUing, Indian Harbor and Cast Chicago. . Mr. E A. Norman, of Hope. Tnd.. representing the state fish and game commission, was present and gave the organization a good send off. One hundred and fifty members have already signed up and subscribed to the . delea rat ion oi aims and methods set forth in the literature of the stato association. At the meeting yesterday, Harry C. O.au&h was elected president: George J. Nist, Morton St.. Hammond, vice president; Harry Roberts, East Chicago, secretary: and T. Y. Richards, East Chicago, treasurer. The purposes for which the Association is formed are: 1. To prefect fish, games and birds. 2. To secure the enactment of laws for the belter protection of fish, game and birds. 3. To create and foster a greater public sentiment for the protection of fish, game and birds. 4. To interest the landowner in the work of the organization and toe reate a better feeling and a closer relation between the farmer and I he sportsman by working for their muti.il benefit. 5. To inculcate a true spirit of sportsmanship between the members and among citizens generally.

ESTIMATES ON COTTON CROP

I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. June 2. The cropreporting board of the bureau of crop estimates. I". S. department of agriculture, estimates from the reports of the correspondents and agents of the bureaus, that condition of the cotton crop on May 25 was 75 6 per cent of a normal, as compared with S2 3 on May 25. 1918. 63.5 percent on May 25. 1917. 77.5 percent on May 26. 191i and 79. 2S the average of the past ten years on May 25. "An estimate of acreage planted this year will be Included in the July cotton report." u 1 -

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The Coolest Place in Town. Qrpheum THEATRE

"WHERE EVERYBODY GOES." Today and Tomorrow International Eight The Fastest Tumblers in the World. George Jordan Songs and Stories. Aerial Mack Novelty Aerialists. Duval Trio Comedy, Singing and Talking. Irving, White & Marie Singing, Talking and Dancing. Also HOUDINI IN The Master Mystery

New Show Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matime daily, 2:30; Nights continuous, 7 to 11; Sunday continuous, 2 to 11.

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The Extractor That Protects Your Clothing

You use a wringer. We use the modern extractor. Your clothes are carefully placed in the container and revolved at a speed of 1700 revolutions a minute- This creates a vacuum. The compressed air forces the water out. By this roe' hod your clothes are never torn, neither are the buttons jerked off. We are constantly improving our methods and service. It will pay you to give us a Irial. Hammond Laundry Co. 163 MICHIGAN AVE., HAMMOND, IND. PHONE 134.

SEEKESiSSiSE

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-ASMS FOR INDIGESTION

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

Ailis Chalmers 45 American Car and Foundry 106 American Locomotive Sfi'j American Smelling 82 S American Steel Foundry 37 7i Anaconda 71 4 Atchison lOfi't lialdwln Ixc-omotlve 105t Baltimore and Ohio 54 Ms Bethlehem Steel 821 Canadian Pacific 165 Central Leather 101H Chesapeake and Ohio 67 Chicago and North Western l'l Chicago. Mil and St. Paul 46 S Colorado Fuel 50 Crucible i?teel Ielaware and Hudson 115 Krie 1? General Klectric lSSj General Motors 220 Illinois Central 101 1, Inspiration Copper 5 Lackawanna Steel , 85 Vb I.ehiich Valley SO Midvale Steel 53s New York Central 82 N. Y.. N H. and Hartford 32 H Norfolk and Western 109 Northern Pacific S9 Pennsylvania 4 7i Pittsburgh Coal S3 Press ted Steel Car S2'i Railway Steel Springs 94' KeaUing 90 Republic Iron and Steel SO7 Southern Pacific 1 1137 Southern Railway 31 H Studebaher 124 Sinclair S$ Tobacco Products 98 V. S. Steel 109 i Willys Overland 40 CHICAGO LITE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 4S.00O: market, uneven but mostly steady with Thursday's

average. Top. 520. So: bulk. S20.33 vx 20 -60; heavy. $20 40 'a 20.55; medium, $20.55 t 20.65: light, $20.00 20.60: tight lights. $1 5.75 'd 20.35: heavy packing sows, smooth, $19.60'i 19.85: packing sows, rough. $19.00919.60: pigs. $18.00 19 00. CATTLE Receipts. 22.000; beef steers, slow: butcher stock and calves. SS'S'SO lower; beef steers, medium and heayweights. choice. $ 16.25 17.00; medium and good, $12.1 5 '3 1 5.25 ; lightweights, good and choice. $12.75 S 15.50: common and medium. $S75'6 12.75; butcher cattle. heifers. $7.250 13.25; cows, $7.00 fi 13.00; earners and cutters, cows and heifers. $5.75-87.00; canners steers, $7 5007.75; veal calves. $14.25'! 15.50: feeder steers. $ 10.00 1 3.75. storker steers. $8.006 12.75: stockers. cows and heifers, $S. 00 g 10.25. CTHICAOO CASH OBAIN ClrOSE. CORN No. 2 mixed, $1.73 1.75; 4 mixed. $1.72: 2 white. $1.7401.76: 3 whije. $1.74H: 2 yellow. $1.72-gl.77: 3 yellow. $1.731.75: 4 yellow, $1.73' OATS No. 2 white. 69c: 3 white. 68 5: 69c: 4 white. 65c; standard, 6S 69 He. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 1 5 20c; 70 to 80 lbs.. 20 210: 80 to 110 lbs.. 214 22 c, fancy. 2.1c: overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs., 1 4 fJ 16c; tcarf, 14c. CHICAOO PRODUCTS, BUTTER Creamery extras. 55c. firsts 53c; packing stocks. 404 4r. EGGS Current receipts. 4 1 H 4 2c : ordinary firsts. 40c; firsts, 41'-j'ff42c; extras. 46-3 47c. LIVE POULTRY -Turkeys. 32 33c; chickens. 32ic springs. 60'52c; roosters. lSc: geese, 30c: ducks. 32c. POTATOES Ohlos. $2.10 2.20. WHITING GOES WAY OVER TOP

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHTTINO. Ind.. June 2. Whiting, with Chairman Fred J. Smith t the helm, went away over the top in her Sanation Army drive in a one-day campaign. Whiting's quota was $2000, but. the proceeds of the one-day campaign were $2,600. this being $00 in excess of our quota. The campaign in the tip-town district was in charge of Mr. Smith, of Henry S. Davidson and Mrs. W. B. Putnam, while at the S O. plant the Messers Arthur Gladden. R. M. Andrus and Thomas S. Koyle ron-

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NAZIMOVA in "THE RED LANTERN" At Bijou Theater Today and Tomorrow

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PASTIME

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WILLIAM RUSSELL in BRASS BUTTONS TOMO RROW EDDIE POLO f in CYCLONE SMITH'S COMEBACK

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It's a Beauty, Too, Has a Genuine White Porcelain Top

WEDNESDA Y, JUNE THE 4THONLY

THE HOOSIER LEADS THEM ALL!

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.p. 00 C45 AND $1.00 PER WEEK

It's needless for us to go into detail about this Weil-Known Nationally Advertised KITCHEN CABINET. We all know that the HOOSIER is recognized as the most convenient, best equipped Ki tchen Cabinet on the market. It has reached such a high state of perfection in design and construction that we can rive this

broad, unlimited euarantee vour money all back if you are not deli

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The Roll Door Hoosior Featured for this One Dav at $41.25 is a beauty; made of solid oak tliroii.sihont. scientifically arranged with the liK.t ustd arti l nearest, at hand, has White Enameled Canopy. The wide uncluttered cupboard provides ample space above the Sliding Table Top, which is made of Genuine White Porcelain, Guaranteed Xot To Riist, Corrode or Tarnish. The Hoosicr's legless base contains 2 per cent extra space. The Roll Doors ean be removed to clean. Each cabinet is fitted with a large size metal bread box. white enamel flour bin and sugar bin, complete set of spice jars and other special "Iloosier"' features

See These Hoosier Cabinets in Our Hohman St Windows

y.hich place these Kitchen Cabinets in a elass bv themselves. Exactly-as pictured, with the exception of the drawer in base. This Is Positively The First Time the well known Iloosier Kitchen Cabinet has ever been sold at this low price. Right now is the time to buy; an opportunity such as this is not likely to present itself again in some time. Act at once. See Them In Our Windows. Come in and havcone of our salesmen demonstrate them for you. Then place your order at next Wednesday's Special Low Price.

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v ' ICAU FM AN N & -WOLF - Hammond. Ind. CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST

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ducted the drive. Much credit is due these workers for the success of their efiorts and the efficiency of their methods. Chairman F. .1. Smith is deelighted with Whiting's showing in the Salvation Army drive.

MUNSTER

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poslmr are happy over the arrival of a little son. The. graduates of the paroachi.il school were Clara Dyhstra. Wm. Imtmy, George DeJong. Cornelius Kikkert, William Zigteman, Benjamin Corns and Andrew Porte. Quite a few of the Munster people attended the graduating exercises in .Hessvtlle on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Garrit Jungsma motored to Indianas&hs to attend the races

cn Friday. Miss Ks:hr d.'ht f-ot of OHfTith spent several days with Miss 1Ou. - Kok.. M i.-s Mary J!' Rap, primary teach ?r of the jiiibllc school, left S-iturday for .ilpa rii iso where sh" wi!l visit a week before returning to her home at Kiizabeth, Indiana. y,r. end Mrs. J. Kooy spent Tiecornt on bay with Mrs. Kooy's parents, Mr. and M'f. P.rascahler of P.einice. Mr. rid Mrs. H. !-". JaUooy and children tr.' tored to Hobart and Gary on I ' r . d t y . P' r Tsn'-s, Jr., ai .er.iii d the bill iranie in Rc-mmond '-n Friday. Mr. and i!r.(, R. A. Sparks. Miss Ruth Kpaiks, Kohert Sparks and .lack 'iVanr.er of llighianu spent Thursday evening liervl.

LOWELL

Don't throw your papsr away

without reading the want ad pa-e.

Mr. and Mrs. Charier. Cutler, of "hica- .. visited his mother, Mra. Fioia Cutler, here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pi.ckley returned to their h'-inc in lamtnciid last evtnin? ?f':er a isit here with his mother. Mis. J I.. UuCkleV. ; M-x L:i i.ls'Ti. of ChlCHKO, visited fri'-nds h r t-aturday. Mis? M !. I l.ruce returned to her home in Chicago Saturday aitr a visit hire with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Wr. K. Priic. She expe. t.s to leave in a few days for Iloise, Idaho, where she goes t.'.- 'i.sit relaties. ' .A. much needed rain fell here Saturday Mrs. A. H. Parker returned to her home in Hammond yesterday after a

visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust of West berg. Mrs. Otto Braun and children returned lo her home in Chicago last evening after a visit here with friends. District Superintendent McKenzie. of the. Lafayette district held the third Quarterly conference at the M. E. church yesterday morning. He preached the morning sermon. Claude Brown, of Gary, visited his parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Brown, her yesterday. Mrs. Ida Cook returned to her homo in Benton Harbor. Mich.. Saturday morning after an extended vdsit here. Lowell is arranging to have a monster Fourth of July Celebration this year. Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Grate returned yesterday morning from a two weeks' visit with his parents In Topeka, Kan.

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