Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 2 July 1919 — Page 2

Page Two.

THE TIMES. Wednesday, JiriV 2, 1919.

WILSON AT

t! MESSAGE John Eow:n Nevin "TAFF CO)':FSPONDf NT . N SfWVICEl kn r.orn; with ntKsmK.vT wu.snx to Tin-: un'itkd status OX ) U;l T1IK If. s. s. GEORGE WASHINGTON, July I (By Wtrele.s tn New York). President Wilson has h f in to whip into form the message Vi.' v.T.l deliver to the Joint session of onsr-'ss next wi ok when h personally e'liviTs the pen e treaty to the snate. Tht; president Is devoting; much of time to resting but in intervals he i "utlintntf, points which will later he : liiii-.'il to compact form. :.' n interest was displayed by Pre.si- ( ru Wilson in the wireless dispatch Matin fr'-hat von Pethman-Hollwet?, former chancellor of Germany, had offero.1 to to on trial in place of the exkalscr. Luring the day the president cleaned up the balance of the documents contained in the mail pouches put on board the George Washington by the steamship Grout Northern yesterday. They inc'uded court martial papers and documents from the department of Justice, The d-U-i of Mr. Wilson's coast to .-oast speaking tour has not yet been definitely decided, nor will it be until he arrives In Washington. However, he expects to start as soon as possible, after his arrival in the national capital. It was emphasized today the president plans to keep his tour from partisanship as far as possible. He will devote, most of his time explaining; the reasons why certai nconclusions were reached In framing the treaty. A long radiogram was received from Secretary of State Lansinff today detailing Monday's developments in peace conference- circles in Paris. So far the voyajro has been uneventful. LOCKED IN VAULT Holdup Men Get Away With Small Sum, Overlooking Larger Sum. 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl CTXTHIAXA, lnd.. July 2. I?teetiv and local authorities todav were scouring southern Indiana and bordering stains for masked automobile bandits who late yesterday hold up the wtate hai k of Cymhiana. locked three of the '.:r k ofllcials in the vault and escaped i'h between $3,000 and $5,000. . hn McTleynolds, president, and Zach Kr ie ii TTmfrson were seated at a -.trU.t.i up t'. da''. business : .i unlr 1 to "irow u tiicir hands. - - i..to the vault where -:.r bar.thls overlooked a large amount m -ney. rissers-by were unaware of the. holdand th prisoners wre nearly auffo-it-d v. hen, after a patron, suspecting : r--in.-- h ins wrong, had sent for aid. Wm. '.:.. r. a termer cashier, opened The vault. " :-" i.itieials were unconscious for some ,!!. and were unable to give accurate i'.,:,(;riptions of the robbers. - NEW MARKET FOR E. CHICAGO The- BarnfT Mat Market opens its doors to the public this morning' at the corner of Chicago and Tod avenues in East Chicago. This manage.lent needs no introduction In this community. The proprietors are J. Hagel and H. T. Vaus. Mr. Hagel has been in the field of meat market business for several years and recently conducted the market with the East Chicago Tea and Coffee Store, where he made many friends who will congratulate blm on his new launch in business The firm Hag-el and Vaux will extend the same courtesy to their patrons as they have in the many years of th&ir trade experience and desire their old customers to make a visit to their new store and be convinced that prices are consistent with the best meats marketed. The most jaaltary equipment has been installed and the interior decoration is purely white enamel. Deliveries made to all parta f Umi ity. GERMANS ARE REPATRIATED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 CHARLKSTON, S C. July 2. As the Princess Matoika. with 1864 Germans slipped out of the harbor early this afternoon for Holland she passed the transport Ostego with 1.000 Yanks returning from Prance. With the sailiner of the Matoika almost 3000 Germans have been repatriated through the local port.

WORK ON

INDIANA BANKERS

HERMAN

Wholesale MARKET Retail 81 State Street Phone 77

Special Sale Thursday and Friday Kt'llner's Supar Cured Hickory Smoked Ham 40d Kelliu'r's Sugar Cured Smoked Picnic Hams 30? ieor?i;i Squares Bacon 38 Butternut Brisket Bacon 44p Boneless Boiled Hams, 5-9 lb. average 32 Leg or "Loin of Veal 25 Veal Front Quarter 19 Spare Bibs, sweet pickled 14 Pork Sausage, home made 20 Hamburger Steak, fresh 16 Summer Sausage (Cervelat) 35 Beef Pot Boast, choice cuts 17? Bound or Sirloin Steak 30 Bib Boast, Boneless Boiled 27 Our store is closed all day Friday. Open until 9 p. m. Thursday. All orders promptly delivered. Trade at Kellner's the finest, most up-to-date market in Hammond.

BROADWAY

T T INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl NEW YOKK. July 2. Uroiidway had its first "dry' night in history last night and today proprietors of cafes strung all up and down the gay white way were sadly counting their receipts and agreeing that a desert is no place to grow luxuriant profits. The bartender at the Hitz-Carlton hotel blushingly admitted that his total receipts on the first "dry" day were Just 30 cents. Relsenweber's announced a falling off in receipts for the first 24 hours of about $3,000. Many other big cafes were hit almost as hard and the cash register showed such small totals in a number of Broadway saloons that they tailed to re-open for business today. All the Broadway lobster palaces were crowded last night but there was lack of effervescent spirit. The police reported they had no more trouble than with a Sunday school picnic Beer and light wines were sold at all the cafes, in a few places something harder was sold to those "In the know but at one of the leading centers of merriment guests found to their astonishment that they could only purchase soft drinks and tea. BAD FOREST FIRES 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) SAVLT STK. MARIE, Mich.. July 2. Serious forest flrest ar burning today In the region west of here and residents of a number of small towns in the timber country are reported to be fighting desperately to check the flames. Appeals for aid have been sent out by several of the towns. No rain has fallen in this region for several weeks and a high wind has been blowing for the past twenty-four hours. The dry woods and the strong wind have combined to make the work of the Are fighters extremely difficult. Trout Lake, on of the small towns in the timber, is reported to be almost surrounded by the flames and cut off from communication. A part of the village of Seney has been destroyed and at Raco the fires are Teported to be closing In around the town. Residents of many villages have fled but no loss of life has as yet been reported. Large quantities of valuable timber already have been destroyed. TICKETS FOR ORPHAN BENEFIT Thousands of tickets have gone forth in the Twin City Field under distribution of committees r.ppointed under Honorary Cha'rman J. W. Lees of the Inland Steel Co. of Indiana Harbor, wh-eoy VJ Carrr.e'ite Orphar ee. of CaJui: t ha 1 en ia..;eu the beneficiary. The x 6 of a ?ri"l"r ac--omnoi'ation or the children of thl Institution and a heating plant which w'U be tnstailei ;s ;h direr Incentive -rhi'.n led -h ei-mn-.tUes comprised -f Inland Ur.' heads to fo-'nulate w-a;.s and means to foster th's worthy iJro,' ct. The president oi toe Civic Club of Indiana Hsitor. A J. Marks, who is also cashier of the First National Bank of jIj ana Hirbor is ihi treasurer for the benefit. ran Carlin. st crekeeper al the mill is the elected ifrrotary: Th-..nai Gething. fupcrin--.nde.it of the Knm mlng Ct-iartment of ;he mill ; a'ti'e chairman an1 is tt.il that w.tI lr.-j.'. es. Ray Dun. prv.ve secretniy -o Mr. L-cs. Charles Slyke. superintendent of the nut and bolt plant are others deeply interested in the furtherance of the event which will undoubtedly be a huge success. NEW YORK. July 2. There was a rush to buy stocks at the opening of the stock market today and nearly everything in which there was active interest made good gains. Irregularity developed quickly, however, and material reactions occurred in many issues. The Steel common rose li to 110; Crucible over two points to 39 i, and Baldwin 1 'i to 110. United Cigars sold upfover one point to a new high record of 178 'ft and Tobacco Products rose over 2 points to 100H. Sinclair was the only active oil issue and rose ono point to 64. Central Leather rose 1 to 1084 and Marine common advanced to 54 V. Southern Pacific yielded 4 to 105 Vi. while Texas Pacific rose one point to

HAS

FIRS

IN MICHIGAN

HOW STOCKS I OPENED

KELLNER

FOURTH WILL SAIL . IN FEW DAYS

Rest of Army of Occupation Will Head for U. S. in a Few Weeks. By JOHN T. PA-ajCX&SOXT .S7Vr cs?RESPODCfT I. N. SERVICE) PARIS. July 2. Gen. John J. Perching officially announced today that th Fourth division of the American army will sail for home within a few days. The first, second and third divisions probably will follow within a month or six weeks. The, old army of occupation, as it was originally constituted, ends today. "We do not want to give the impression that we are going away to le-ive the job to somebody else," said Gen. Pershing. "Our ring Is here, our duty Is here and our honor is here. We are not going away until it has been demonstrated to our entire satisfae'lon that the Germans are living up to the treaty terms." The American army of occupation will gradually be reduced until the regiments and their auxiliaries approximate a total of 5,000 or 6.000 men. De Valera at Capital. f INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 2. Characterizing the league of nations as a "British triumph" in that the Irish were not given the right of self-determination for little peoples, speakers at a mass-meeting of friends of the "Irish republic" denounced the covenant as a blow at American idea!3 and principles of liberty. Judge Daniel K. Cohalan of New York was a speaker. Eamnn De ' Valera, president of Ireland, who was i to have spoken, was detained in 1 1 ' east. ' WIN RECOGNITION OFTHE UNION KVAN3VILLE, Ind.. July 2. After being on strike for three weeks employes of the Daudelln Packing Co. were at work today after winning recognition of their union and an increase in wages. BenJ. Bosse, mayor, announced that he has recommended an increase In pay for city street workers anu city hall employes. Singular Accident. . 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 MUNCH". Ind.. July 2. After escaping from a hospital and walking a mild to his home despite a broken back. William Davis today apparently wns non? the worse for his strenuous hike. He was suffering from dementia following an accident a weeks sgrt whn vertebrae were broken. COUNTY CLERK SHORTAGE IS REPORTED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 DHCATUR. Ind.. July 2 William Hammell was not in the county clerk's office today. He resigned following tne. payment by a surety company of an alleged shortage of 16,587 In his accounts. GIVES HAMMOND LOAN PERMISSION TIMES PUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL! INDIANAPOLIS. July 2 The state board of tax commissioners has granted th petition of the city of Hammond to it-rue a temporary loan of JSO.eOO. LABOR TEMPLE FOR GARY ITIMrS BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL! INDIANAPOLIS Ind.. July 2 Among the article of Incorporation filed with the se-rtiary of state are the following: Th Oary Un'on Labor Temple Association: social; d'rectnrs. O. L Brewer, Henry Pflster James J Farley, Thomas Murphy. f?t Mary's Ru.'.Man Orthodox Ridge Road C.mettrv Association Gary; capital stocl' flO.OOO; directors. Mike FrentiWo. Rev. RenJamln Kedrovsky, William Misko. Sam Pysh South Pen st Gry Land Company filed art'd'S . ' dution. Take The Time nd keep touch with he whole world. ID July children. For those who values cannot be beat. OUR LEADER Ladies' oxfords in chocolate hrowa and black linen; Rood quality, worth $6.00 Our price only MEN'S GUN METAL CALF SHOES Goodyear welt oak leather soles; a pair. Our price only

CHILDREN'S ALL LEATHER PLAY OXFORDS eoles, sizes 5 to 11; worth $2.75 a pair. Our price only -

Complete Stock of Shoes for all the Family.

Jacob's Shoe

Phons 3372. 101 State St. Near Hohman.

Good Shoe Repairing. Work called for and delivered. Trv us with your next pair. 24-hour service. :

SCULPTOR FINISHES STATUE OF ASBURY, FIRST METHODIST BISHOP IN AMERICA

5 J' . 4 121 Augustus Lakemaa and THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN Allis Chalmers 4 1 American Car and Foundry 110 Vj American Locomotive 32 American Steel Foundry u Anaconda 73'., Atchison 10134 Raid win Locomotive 1 1 1 Baltimore and Ohio 4 3! Canadian Pacific lo7i Central Leather 103 "n Chesapeake and Ohio l'4 Chicago and North Western 101 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Colorado Fuel 4yss Corn Products . ),2 Crucible Steel 104 'i Cuba Cane Sugar 33 Erie tleneral Electric General Motors 237 Gt. Northern Pr. ?5' Illinois Central 99 Lackawanna Steel . so, ij Lehigh Valley Mldvale Steel New Tork Central Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific , . Pennsylvania Prossted Steel Car Railway Ste1 Springs Reading Republic Iron and Steel . Southern Pacific - Zl r i - CO', -lor,! - 97"i - 4 5N - 04 i -107 Studebaker , inu Texas Co. 272 V. S. Steel mo., Utah Copper Westirghou.se Willys Overland Sinclair 0 CHICAGO II VE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 2'.00ti; market, mostly 25ff3r. higher: bulk. $21.35 2190: top. $22 00; heavyweight. $2t.45-?j 21.30: medium weight. $21 30 m 21 00; light weight. $21.4022.00; light lights. $19.S5?21.75: heavy packing sows. smooth. $20.65? 21.35; packing sow s. rough. $19.75 - 20.30; pigs. $1S 23'a 19.75. CATTLE Receipts, 7,000; market, beef steers, strong, 25 higher: good she stock strong 15 higher; canners and calves, steady; beef steers choice and prime. $1 4 50 ft 15 50 : medium and good, $12 35 7 14 60; good and choice. $13 50r 15.00: common and medium, $10.001 13 50. Rutcher cattle heifers, $7.75'f j 13.50; cows. $7.25'-i 12.25; bulls. $7.7." ' , 11 50. Canners and cutters cows and 1 heifers. $6.007.25: canner tit.crs. $7.00; S 10.00; veal calves (light and handy-j weight). $17.25 'n 18.25; fe. der steers. $3.25f 12.75; stocker steers. $s.00?j 12.00; stocker cows and heiTers. $7.50 9.00; stocker calves, $S.25 'J 1 1.75. VEAL 50 to SO lbs. "0--7 21C, 70 to SO lb-.. 22t24c: 80 to 110 lbs., 2425c: Footwear Sale

Just received 300 pair of extra good quality Sample Shoes. Ii imps and Oxfords, newest

styles, for men, women and

can wear small sizes these with pood .sensible military heels vjri. black calfskin and fine white and J6.50 a pair. 14,45 ! in English and broad toe lasts. worth $6 00 . 84.4 -Heaw oak leather S1.95 Shop

..... . r ; . . v r '1 ''J.-'.; .1 his statue of Francis Ashury. fancy. 6c; overweight kidnejs. 175 lbs.. 147 17c; coarse, 14-. T40 to CHICAGO CASH OSJN CLOSE. fijP.X-No. 2 mixed. $ 1 0 ' 1 . s;i ' mixed, $l.2'f; 4 mixed. $t.73: 2 white, j $l.'6-n l.Sfc: 3 while. $1 .S .-,- 1 SS; I yellow. $l.i3'j. i 1.85; 3 . it-How, $l.S0 5f 183 i: 5 yellow. $1.75. OATS No. white. 72fT72'-Jc; 3 white, 70 i a 72c: 4 white, "Ot; 70?ic. CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUTTUR Creamery extras. 4SH; firsts. 4c: packing stocks, 40-f(42c. K'J'ii"- Current receipts, 36iJ.'i7c; ordinary tirsts. "6 (37c; firsts. 39 'ff 40c; extras. 4 1 r:i 4 2 "..-. I.IVi: I'OL'I.'IRY Turkes, 30c;! chi'-k. r., Hie; springs, 45"i 4Re; roos t. is. H'jf : Kees-. 22c; ducks. 25c. IMTATUH?- Ohio?. $1.50. Twin City News Notes The two ch:'.dren of the Norton Bickells. In North Paring avj.. are III with chicken pox, bjt are d-'irg very nicely to a very complete snd rapid recovery. Mrs. August Jernberg. of Euclid ave., is horn from a visit to her sister. Mrs. W. C. r.'irrct'. who at one time with her family resided m Indiar.a Harbor and r.ow of Park Manor. Chicago. Mrs. Carl D Norris, who has temporarily U-tt the Sou'h Sid? of the city to Iiv'e in the Atlas apartments and to await tho completion of th-ir own home in 14th st. and Walsh avt. early this fail, had trio P..-jcon "!'jb members as her guests Monday afternoon. As the club is comprised f ref-ider.ts of the exclusive street from which th club derives its name, the departure of the rul that other than Leaeor st. re.-idents entertiin is but merciy temporary wi:h the hostess of this week. A very ei.joyaWe afternoon was fpent however. The Marx addition houses are undergoing interior and exterior re-dcora-tion. The laws about the building are being given special attention and the beauty and comfort of the dwellings are j thereby greatly enhanced. There are residents thre today who formerly lived in the Twin Cities and they arc quite content with their present surroundings and the acquaintanceship they have made with the many people who have come from many iities to loe.it

Special for Three Days Only

One 0-A Eastman Folding lo.75; one roll film. 6

vaiue 4w. i-rice complete Jc-Asa'

Model 17 Every detail is perfectly carried out in this luxurious Louis XV model, representing the period when cabinet work first became an art. not n trade. All exposed parts are g;klplated. Mahogany or Oak (Golden and Fumed) ; automatic stop; 1'niersal tone arm; Pathe perfect tone control; Fathe reproducer." Sapphire Ball; oxtra, heavy, long running motor; rive record albums: size 22 'i inches wide: 22 U inches deep: 4f51i inches high $190 Get Ready for the Fourth

days only: 112 rolls. G exposure 2-A Camera Films . . . I CjIj

Phones 1420 1421 28 - HOHMW ST.MCAA The Pathe Plays All

there and be a part of the progressivenets of the town. Mrs. Charles Haijrht. cf North f nrsythe ave.. was a lir-sif-s yesterday to the l"..-cchle Club, i.f wii:n she In a nunilitr. The awards in tr.o k. :. went ?o th "rstess and ih M-s l imsa '. .'. liam Oldst and J. VV. Brow n. The r.et place r, meeting will iie at Mrs. William Horbert's home in Northcote ave. Walter Burns, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burns -f South Olcott ave., has encamped for the summer on ft furm rear Champaign, III., and will remain there until s.h'!-! days begin. Mrs. W. L. fc'elig. of Beaton St.. will be lir.stet;3 fj the last n.e.ting of tho season of the new auction bridge activities this evening. Three guests will be present, not membeis of the club, they tire Miss Id.i Pb.llips and h"r sister. Mrs. Dunlap, an out-of-town visitor, and Miss Mabel N. Id. Mrs. A. L.. i arisen Is on her way from Urumi'ight. Onia.. rr-nd her usual summer vacation in tills city. In years b.'i.'lofore, since Mrs. ('arl.m, who ws Miss Alice McKcnn.i. daughter of Mrs. ThoiiKts SIcK'T.na of Souih Hcott ave., sh- Iihs l-c'ii .'..iiiing from Tu'sa. ikla.. where h. r huf band is n gaged in I usi- !! but a changi: of towns was made reeently and her ti-i's home each year is looked forward to by h.-r family. Mr. ("arl.-on will join her within a month's time Hr.d sp.nd his acatin re. A v isitor at tli It. . I; in home, in Ivy st, is Mrs. K. II.t:i, a niece who ceni.s fir.m Mun.ie. Lid., mid .ame in tlie interest.s ...f Mrs. Lovln. th aunt, who underwent a sc-ig" of iKness lately, but is much better now. The !,,;(.. of the Jndiara Harbor. M. IZ. Aid Society will not meet this week

owing t-- the h'jlid iy f";,'::rmp. The nextl r Kul-.r meeting will be annonuced later for next week. j Tomorrow evening th- re will be a reg- ! nlar meeting of the May!iowr,r Camp, I R"al Neighbors, of Indiana Harbor. 1 The new rates will be discussed at this meeting. All members are urged to he present. . Miss Margaret lurks- n. h'-tnc frnri her studies at the Mtlisn University for tfie summer months, has departed for Detroit. Mich . hc-' ir.panied by friends and there w ill attend a convention meeting of the Tri Ielta, Sorority. Miss Dickson will te'.urii to this city on July 4'-h and spend the rest of th? vacation days with hf-r parents, the J. C. Dicksons in Grapevine st. The Arthur Newtons, of 143th St.. are jreraring to leave f'r i;i azi!, Ind , to send a few weeks with the relatives of Mr. Newton. Klnn Mi-Kenna. of South Olcott ave. is on a vacation trip to North Manchester. i Ind., to visit Ht the heme of relatives, i Mr. and Mrs. E. Ehrenb-rg, of Little I Hock. Ark., are in th's city making the usual round of visits 10 th- homes of i relatives of which there ,-.;e irnnv. At i present thy are at th. Abe Oteenheimer .home in North Mag'. mi a.r. I Margaret Johnston, a Kttl- mi? "f 'seven yea rs and d.3 jcht-r of th" Kmil ' j Johns-tons of 4'23 Olcott ave.. is suf or- j : ing from an acute attack of arrfnl cms. She became ill a few days ago. HERMITS ALL BACK FROM WAR As practically ail the members of the Hermits Club' have returned from the fervice. a Fpecial meeting was held in their club, rooms on Tuesday evening. having again reorganized the following metnbeis being elected to office. President Louis J. EmmerUng Vice President Eliot Grossman. Secretary and Treasurer Jno. J. Badall . Assistant Secretary and Treasurer j Paul Gaffney BANDITS ROB AVENUE GROCERY Last right about 9.30 o'clock four young bandits entered the Grocery of N. Feinberg at 59S Sibiey street, Hammond, and at the point of guns robbed the cash register of twenty do'Iars in currency. After robbing th? place the boys who were between 17 and IS years old backed out of the store and ran down Columbia avenue. ROBBED OF GOLD WATCH The pockets of Corporal Erick Lund of Mason street, Hammond, were picked of a sroid watch valued at S65 while I Autograph Oamera, value exposures, (-2 i Special offer for three STATI HAMMONaM Makes Of Records

9. Sfl

! m p m-i H ! i I Mll I

hrH.'

on a Gary & Interurban street car fcome place between Columbia avenue and Hohman street. Hammond. Hrir.k says Hammond isn't as safe as the trenches in France.

Break All Records. At the Saturday shoot of the Hammond Rifle Club, Edward M. Dibos broke all records by making a score of -IS and taking the title away from George T. Hanlon. The scores of the day were as follows: Dibos. 4t: Hanlon, 43; Gluth. 49; Newland, Z. The Coolest Place ia Town. )RPHEUM THEATRE H "WlfKRC EVERYBODY GOES " Feature Attraction Today, Thurs. and Fri jj j The Murvellos THE ARTISTS' STUDIO Bob Roth Comedian. Le Roy & Mitchell Comedy, Singing and Dancing, King Saul Spectacular Novelty. Almont & Dumont Novelty Instrumental, Singing and Talking. Also RUTH ROLAND IN 'The Tiger's Trail" New show Monday, Wednesday and Saturdaj'. Matinee daily. 2:30. Nights continuous 7 to 11. Sundays continuous 2 to 11. O TTt in. DeLuxeTheatre TODAY THEDA BARA -IN "The Siren's Song" THURSDAY Constance Talmadge IN 'Romance and Arabella' FRIDAY Shirley Mason -IN "The Final Close-Up" SATURDAY Sessue Hayakawa "His Debt" SUNDAY Frank Keenan IX "The Master Man" MON., TUES. AND WED. ROBERT WARWICK IX "SECRET SERVICE" A Paramount Artcraft SpeciaL i ;t -;a ' r "i " .r ' v.-f f Has Dempsey a Chance? see Jess Wiilard in action in "Challenge of Chance5' BIJOU Today, Thursday and Friday. t3IHS3E PASTIME TODAY FRANCIS FORD in - - THE SILENT MYSTERY Also Gnp Henry In a Good Comedy. "Cash." TOMORP.OW PETE MORRISON in a western drama KINGDOM COME

H--'r1 tf-- ' T . , '--7