Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 3 July 1919 — Page 2

Page Two.

THE TIMES. Thursday, July 3, 1919.

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THESE SHORES "ALL'S WELL!

British Dirigible Over Half Way From Scotland This Morning. I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON, July 3. The British airship R-34 had accomplished about 1,300 miles of her 2,965 mile (nautical miles) journey to rIineo'a, L. I., from East Fortune, Scotland, at 6:11 o'clock this morning, Greenwich time. A wireless flash from Maj. Scott, the dirigible's commander, report- ? d that at that hour the R-34 had : cached 52.30 north latitude, 30 v.est longitude, a little more than halt the distance from East Fortune to St. Johns. N. F. AT r.IIITEOI.A SATTJSDAY. Th-- In a'.r liner is speeding westa: an averaga rate of less than 35 .!.:.:. Unless shir- increases her speed f'--.- . rrrr'm'hiB the banks of Newt !Pi!-'.ul. it dors not appear likely r slu' will roach Minoola before early .S . i r : . y m c r n i n g . .t her present rme of speed the R-34 houid arrive off Newfoundland before .'. on tomorrow. Ii is believed this was i: - '".forniatinn Chief Scott sought to . r.'-v :r. rk mepsnure last night, predlot:nc th ,: i th.: dirigible would arrive ' Frl-7-F.XS xBOr.I CCUESE. Z h airship made excellent progress ?'-? s th- starlit sky throughout last t ..riit. V fog bank had caused her to t:.i n s.v,;th-.ard from her course yes- : ru.iv "j-ii late In the afternoon she ap-j-.iren'ly encountered head winds that ;-.;; red her speed to about thirty kiK-ts. Rut th-; wireless flashes from '.la J. srott's gondola made it evident that the wind was no serious hindrance hr westward flight. The R-34 held n steady course at an elevation cf only two thousand foer and apparently made ro attempt to climb higher to shake off the resisting elements. ASQTJITASrlA MAY SEU3 WOM. ? .me time coring th' night she changed her course slightly, pulling down toward the southwest over the steamer lane between St. Johns, Newfoundland and Glasgow. At 3 o'clock this morning when the first streaks of dawn reached up to the airship in midAtlantic, she had reached 52.30 north: vest. For the next three hours the later message indicated, she held h r re-se pointed almost directly to me e r st. inclining southward slightly In a

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U. S. Food Administration Licensa No. G 1377 3 These Specials for Saturday, July 5th Only Store Closed All Day Friday, July 4th

Van Camp's Pork and Beans Special Prices Saturday Onl. Xo. 1 15e cans at 12? No. 2 20c cans at 17 Xo. 3 35c. cans at 29?

r Blue Label Karo Svrup, Oyritp Xo. iy2 cans at. . . .

C 7 M Pink Beautv Brand Pink iJGlfnOn Salmon, U2 lb. flat cans. . . .

i foti Monarch Brand Pure O-f-LsUCSUp Tomato Catsup, big bottle. . . . I C & n nr irairrBrand Toilet Soap, ' f.: JU4fcP per cake Qf

T-oSsal? Bcst Grflfle Bulk Macaroni. iJpUdl. Spaghetti and all shapes of X'oodles, per pound 16c; three A Ef pounds for T"3G

Gold Dust Washing Powder Small Packages 4c Large Packages 24c Early June Peas

Curtice Bros. Blue Label Extra Sifted Early June f: Peas Regular price 29c. This sale, OKf per can )C j (6 can limit.) Sale of Tea High Grade Teas, especially fine for Iced Tea. Ej 70c grade Orange Pekoe Ceylon Tea, Pf" j DUG

Ej English Breakfast Tea, 60c this sale Lipton's Yellow Label Tea, 1 lb. cans

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court that would eventually bring Hep over St. Johns. First news of the flight of the R-34 from an ocean liner was expected to reach here today from the Cunard liner Aqultania. The Aqultania left New York Monday afternoon. She la taking a couse slightly south of that mapped by Maj. Scott, but should have been within easy wireless communication during the early hours of this morning. The Aquttanla hud been Instructed to keep a close look out for the R-34 and doubtless her passengers passed a sleepless night, awaiting on deck for some sight of the giant from the skies. The R-3 4 was in wireless communication with the Newfoundland radio station throughout lat niht. She received weather reports from St. Johns as well as from the Azores and from Cllfdon, Ireland.

Twin City News Notes Offioa, 809 Chicago At. Phone 38a Koslclanoe, 43x3 oleott At. Fbons 2ia Miss Mabel Clapper, one of the elect er cf Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clapper of North Magoun ave., wa duly announced as a coming bride-to-be with the date set fof July 24th. at a prettily appointed dinner party sponsored by her parents and held last evening at 6 o'clock, where the home was arranged and decorated in hues of the softest pink and tea rosns of the ame hade enhancing the beauty of the event. Twelve guests were seated to tabl covers and at each place was sot an Individual bon bon basket concocted of rose petals. This bore the sequel to the engagement announcement end It was only Miss Clapper's intimate friends who shared this enlightenment of the coming affair. Miss Mabel was the center attraction of course, and she was an ideal entertainer throughout the pleasing service. Her husband-to-be la Ir. Eugene Steffes, a prominent young dentist of this city and who stands well in the esteem of the entire community. The union Is predicted to be a happy one. Dr. Steffes recently purchased n flat building In North Uagoun ave. and is one of the most pretentious on the street. He Is entering the married statu with a comfortable allowance and a very lucrative practice. The religious ceremony is to be held at St. Mary's church. Miss Clapper recently having become an adherent of this faith. The couple aside from having bright financial prospects for the futurft also have the best wishes of an endless circle of friends in the Twin City. Rabbi Paskall. pastor of the BT.al Israel Temple of Indiana Harbor, Is the proud father of a baby son born, to him and Mrs. Daskall In Chicago yesterday. As Rabbi Daskall Is in Chicago these few days no further definite Information concerning the babe and Its mother could be gained until his return here. Visitors at the Luther Lewis home. In South Oleott ave.. this week are Thomas 13c 15c grade, C 75c

Popular Whiting Girl is Afarried

t'S!'"V(J 5 - c t ..Jf .. ... . i 1 I $ ' y a i MRS. Al-Mt.. VATER HOPPPi WinTINO, Ind . July 8 The social event here yesterday that attracted great Interest was the marriage of Miss Alma Vater, daughter of Trustee and Mrs. W. E. Vater, to Julius Hoppe, both among the most popular young people in the city. The couple are spending the honeymoon at Starved Rock. A full account of the nuptial ceremony Is given in the Whiting news columns in this Issue. Gower and Gower Beak from Youngstown, Ohio, and Miss Margaret Jones of NUcb, Ohio. The Beak boys are nephews and Miss Jones ts a niece. Thomas is on his way to Denver, Col., where his brother conducts the government fisheries and Govvr has just came back from service with ffc Dritish army across seas. Gower ha been over the tip fourteen times and tells Interesting tales of his experiences. Mr. Fred LaBounty, of commonwealth ave., has purchased a new King "S," which he Is driving down to Cleveland to witness the Willard-Dempsey fray. Gleanings of interesting news from the Marx addition: Last evening, the Fioneer Club held another of their interesting sessions with the appointment of a new secretary, Mrs. Guy Courtrtghi. and the serving committies comprised Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mrs. Morris Kliiot. Mrs. E. H. Martlnand. Mrs. Watson Lawrence. Mrs. Fred Donnenberger recently moved here from South I'ark ave. and was admitted to the club. The club's Fourth of July activities will consist of a picnic to Robertsdale tomorrow where bathing, beaching and dining will be enjoyed. In two weeks the pioneers will go to Miller Beach and hold an outing, where Mrs. Dora Sheffield, of the Marx Reality Firm, will spend her vacation of a couple of weeks and where the club will be hospitably received. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holler, of Grapevine St.. and their son Clinton motored to Lacon, III., to 6pend the Fourth of July. Dr. J. F. Dnimmond .son of Mrs. Knos Drummond of Fir st.. has been spending a part of his time this week It seeking suitable quarters to open up a dentl office in Gary. As Lieutenant Drummond he was recently released from military eurgtcal service as dopartment head of dental surgery at a unit hospital in Detroit. Once he was accredited as having married since his assignment to duty, but this proved to be. quite mythical and a huge Joke to the doctor who read a glowing account of his betrothal in a weekly home paper. Dr. Drummond Is evidently eligible to matrimony and has a young lady friend whom he is deeply interested in but the affair has not yet corne off. Miss Edna Ivy, a well-known teacher In the Lincoln school, writes to associates here telling them of the sad passing away o fher father to whose bdslds she was called before the expiration of the school term and where she will remain the rest of the summer, at Elizabeth. 111. Isadore and Lloyd Cohen, sons of Mrs. Barney Cohen of Michigan ave. and Grapevine St., are spending their summer at Chippewa Falls this year. The boys are both school students and departed for their destination Hlone and hae arrived O.K. acording to cards they have mailed back to their home. Mrs. Bessie Hayden. of Lowell, was in East Chicago last evening and attended the regular meeting of Woodbine Camp Royal Neighbors and to assist them In the explanation of the nw rates under adjustment of the Supreme Camp. Mrs. Hayden is ditrlct representative of Royal Neighbors and will be present at the meeting of Mayflower Camp, at their meeting announced for this evening. Miss Lawrence. eeertary at 'he Indiana Harbor Red Cross Chapter House, will spend her vacation over the Fourth st Valparaiso, her home. Eugene Clapper, father of Mrs. Victor Badeaux of the Herod apartments and George an dBert Clapper of this city, was brought home from the Martinsville sanitarium, yesterday and will rest and try to recuperate while being cared for by his children of this city and at the Badeaux arartment where he has been making his home for the past few years. A gu'st at the B. C. Lukens home in Grapevine street this week is Miss Ruby Shuman whose home is at LaGrange, Ir.d., and who has come to stay over Independence Day. Miss Edith Kreddell. who at one time conducted a studio of ceramic art at Mrs. George Relland's home in Michigan avenue has been heard from through a communication sent here to friends and apprising them of the critical illness of her father who is a resident of Pittsburgh. Pa,, and her present location. Will Weldon of Ivy street who suffered a fractured nose- while he was watching the ball game in East Chicago last Sunday, is feeling more comfortable now since he has received medical attention and the injured member set. Weldon was a bystander when the outfield ball struck him. Mrs. J. M. Reil of North Forsytha avenue has her niece. Miss Rena Klement from Fort Atkinson, Wis., who accompanied back Mr. John Schmidt, father to Mrs. Reil who while making his home here visits up in parts cf Wisconsin his former home town and at various intervals. A guest at the George Reiland home In Michigan avenue this week is Miss Elma Schneller who comes from Chicago to spend the Fourth of July in this city. The Times want ads bring astonishing results if their users are to be believed.

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

Allls Chalmers 46 American Car and Foundry 111, American Locomotive 93H American Smelting 84114 American Steel Foundry 45i American Sugar Refining 133 AtchisSn 101'i Baldwin Locomotive 112 l4 Baltimore and Ohio , 43T4 Bethlehem Steel B S4H Canadian Pacifies 157H Central Leather 110 Chesapeake and Ohio S4i Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 43? Colorado Fuel 52 Crucible Steel 115 Cuba Cane Sugar 40 Erie 18 Erie 1st Prfd. 31 General Electric . . 185 Si General Motors 241 Gt. Northern Ore 4Si Lackawanna Steel S9 4 Lehigh VaJley 51 Mid vale Steel 63 N. T. Air Brake . 1?5 New Tork Central 80-V N. Y.. N. H. and Hartford 31 Norfolk and Western 106 Northern Pacific - 0H Pennsylcania 4 5 Pressed Steed Car , SS Railway Steel Springs 94 14 Reading 89 V Republic Iron and Steel 97 Southern Pacific 107 . Studebaker 109 Texas Co. 273 Union Pacific 134 U. S. Steel 1134 V. S. Steel Prfd. 116 74 Westlnghouse ST'i Willys Overland 35 v, Sinclair 64 1 CaiCAOO UTZ STOCX. HOGS Bulk, $212iff22.0n; top. $22.25; heavyweight. 2 1 40 (8 22.10 : medium weight. J21.3n ft 22.20: light weight. $21 40 :f 22.25: light lights. $20.655T21.25: racking sows, rough. $13. "o 20.05: pigs. $18 .60 (S 1 20.00. CATTLE Beef steers choice and prime. $15 0015.00; medium and good, $13.00?T15.15; gocd and choice. $13.75, 16.23; common and medium, $10.00' 13.75. Butcher cattle heifers, $7. 50W 13.75; cows. $7.23?i 12 76: bulls. $S60y 13.00. Cannrs and cutters cows and heifers. Jfi.007 25: canner steers, $7.00 10.00; veal calves (light and handyweight). $17.23'? 18 25: feeder sters. $9.25 12.75; stocker steers. $8.00(81200; stocker cows and heifers. $7.50 9.00; stocker cilves. 8.25ff 11.76. CHICAGO CASH aAIW CLOSE. CORN. No. 2 mixed. $1.841.S6: ? mixed. $1.82: 6 mixed. $1.74 1? 1.76 Vi ; 2 white. $1.85 ? 192; 3 white. $1,87 4: 4 white. $1.87S; 2 yellow, $1.8S'4 f? 187: 3 vellow, $1.86; 4 yellow, $1.82. OATS. No. 2 white, 7 Hi (?72Hc: 3 white. 70tf71Vic: 4 whlto. eOffTOT.c; standard, $1.33. CTEXOAOO PODTTCS. BITTER. Receipts. 13.2S4; creamery extras. 48 He; firsts. 45H 9 484c; packing stocks. 40 42c. EGGS. Receipts. 10.572: current receipts, 3.839; ordinary firsts. 36 37c: firsts. 39?f40c: extras. 43g44e: checks, 55g32c; d:rtles. :SgS4e. CHEESE. Twins, new. SlHe: dairies. 314 32c; young American. S2-S32'ic; longhorns. 32 4c; cricks. 30c. LIVE POULTRY. Turkeys. 3fc; chickens. 29 4c; springs. 421146c: roosters. 19 4c: geese, 26c: ducks. 25c. POTATOES. Receipts. 10 cars; Ohlos. $1.60. t f TIHE4 BURCAU AT STATE CAPITAL CHICAGO. July 3. VEAL 80 to 60 lbs.. 20'?21c; 70 to 8ft lbs.. 22f'23c: 80 to 110 lbs.. 24 W 25c: fancy, 26c; overweight kidneys, 140 to 175 lbs.. 14 317c; coarse, 14e. MISSOURI FOR SUFFRAGE MNTERNAmlL NEWS SIRvi;. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., July 3 The Mi?souri senate by a vote of 28 to 3. eomplted Missouri's ratification of the suffrage amendment to the federal constitution w-hlch the houee ratified late yesterday. M'Souri is the eleventh state to ratify the federal amendment. Full Demobilization Not Until September 20 tlNTEHNATlONAI. NEWS SESVltrl WASHINGTON, July 3 That th war department expects demobilization to peace time strength b ySept. 20, was indicated this afternoon in an order sent by General Marrh. chief of staff, to .11 military commands in the -ountry. The ortier states that "immediate and energetic steps should be taken to expedite the redaction of commissioned personnel so that it hall havereached the peace time strength proMed in the national defen act. b5'

SPECIAL FOR SA TURD A Y

Walnut Seafoam Kisses per lb. . . . .

Try onr lee Cream. The highest butter fat test sream in the city. With a full line of fancy Sundaes. HAMMOND CANDY CO. Theo. Soulias, Prop. TWO STORES 166 State Street, and Corner Hohman and State (4 corners) .

BRINGS BRITISH LABOR VIEWS TO AMERICAN WOMEN

Miss Margaret G. Bondfield. Miss Margaret G. Bondfield, mem ber of the parliamentary committef of the British trade union congress is in thi3 country as fraternal del pate to the convention of the American Federation of Labor. She i a.lso a member of the joint industrial council of Great Britain, composed of representatives of the organized employers and the orcranixea workers, numbering about $50,000 women of miscellaneous trades, who are affiliated with the British Women's Trade Union league. Sept. 30. This reduction is necessary it was stated, because of the reduced appreipr atlons of the army bill. With the commissioned personnel reduced to peace time strength by that date, it was believed by ain.y officers that the discharge f relieved men would have been proportionate. SABATH MAY MAKE THE ISSUE TINTERNATIONAI NEWS SERVlCt) CHICAGO, July 3. Contjref sman A J. Sabath. of Chicago, announced today that he may. "a sa private citizen and lover of personal llbeity," attack the constitutionality of the search-and seizure law, under which Illinois is now held to be "bone- dry" territory. How can the state fay that 2 3-4 percent beer and wine is intoxicating and apply this search and seizure act when the federal government itself has not finally passed upon the matter?" the congressman inquired. Some one must make an issue of this question and I've about decided to do it myself." Congressman Sabath declined to state what methods he would use, preferring to let his rlars remain unannounced until he takes action. HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS Divorces were granted In the following cases by Judge Raiter In Rom 1 of the I-ake superior court Magdalena Pycherek vs. Stanislaw Pycherek; Mary Phillips vs. Nixon rhlllips; John Loeak vs. Rosa Loeak: Flossy Gordy vs Leonard Gordy: May L. Mann vs. David K. Mann In all the degrees were granted to the plaintiffs and in all but the last named parties were enjoined fro mmarrying again for two years Attorney T. J. Sullivan ha fiiei a petition for Tmi! and Mary Biesen to adopt Mary Paulsen. Take The Tims and keep in touch with the whole world. TAILOR MAKES VALUABLE FIND "After spending I?00 for medicine and doctors in four yar3 without getting any benefit for s'omach trouble and bloating I was induced by my druggist to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy snd must say that a $1 bottle has done me $500 worth of good." It is a simple, harmless preparation that, removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all s'omach. liver aid intestinal ailments, including arpendicius. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists. Adv.

30c

DEFENSIVE PACT AMONG

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By BOBSET J. FBEW. r STAFF CORHESPONOENT I N. SERVICE PARIS, July 3. The text of the defensive pact between France, the United States and Great Britain, was given out' at the French foreign office last night, despite Secretary of State Lansing's statement an hour earlier that it could not be communicated to the public until it had been submitted to the United States senate. The French preBS enthusiastically welcomes the official confirmation of tho existence of the pact and expressei hope that the president wtl linduce the senate to ratify it. The Echo de Paris regrets that Great Britain does not unqualifiedly propose military aid to France. VIET CIRCLES GET NEW THRILL TODAY INTERNATtO 4L MWS SERVICF) KANSAS CITY. -Mo.. July 3. Wet rirelea were given a thrill today when the Kansas City Food Products company and the Heim Brewery, one of the company's breweries. announced that they w-ilj resume the manufacture of beer containing 2 3-4 percent alcohol, making the Kansas City beer fight go to a finish. According to the brewery officials, 175 saloons supplied by them will reopen today, the saloon meh being assured by the company all necessary legal talent and bond money if any action is taken against them. The company !s acting under an interpretation of the war time prohition act, and assurances of expert brewers that beer containing not to exceed 2 3-4 pereent alcohol Is nonintoxicating, according to a statement Issued by Judge James E. Goodrieh. attorney for the Kansas City Food Products Co. To Have Perfect Skin Throughout the Summer This is the SPAson when she who would "ha.ve lilv-whitf oomnlexion snould turn her thoughts to mercolized ! wax. the firm frienr of the summer girl. Xo'hin so effectually overcomes th-; soiling effects of sun, wind, dust and dirt. The wax literally absorbs the scorched, discolored, withered or coarsened scarf skin, bringing forth a brand new skin, clear, soft and eirlishlv beau tiful. It also unclogs the pores, remov-1 ing blackheads and increasing the skin's I breathing capacity. An ounce of mercolized wax. obtain- j a pie at any urug etonr. tti'pi'1 iiigntiy liko cold cream, and washed off mornins?, will gradually improve even he worst complexion. Iflcra is notning better for the removal of tan, freckles or blotches. Adv. The Coolest Place in Town. Qrpheum THEATRE "WHERE FA'ERYPOnY GOES." I Feature Attraction ' Today and Friday The Murvellos THE ARTISTS' STUDIO Bob Roth Comedian. Le Roy & Mitchell i Comedy, Singing and Dancing. King Saul Spectacular Novelty. Almont & Dumont Novelty Instrumental, Singing and Talking. Alio RUTH ROLAND IN "The Tiger's Trail" New show Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee daily. 2:"0. Nights continuous 7 to 11. Sundays continuous 2 to 11. UY

"The Nation's 48,000,000 tons short and 150,000 miners have been lost to the industry," says Mr. Garfield. "I believe there will be a

famine this fall unless

Hard Coal Franklin County Pocahontas Fourth Vein Campbell's Creek Semi-Anthracite We have the coal and can make deliveries NOW. This fall it will be a different story. Shall we quote you TODAY while prices are at the lowest point 1 Let us call on you.

THE Tel. 58

HAMMOND

NOTICE In comformance with it's usual custom there

will be no issue of THE TIMES on July 4 DeLuxe Theatre TODAY Constance Talmadge IN 'Romance and Arabella' FRIDAY Shirley Mason IN "The Final C&se-Up SATURDAY Sessue Hayakawa IN "His Debt" SUNDAY Frank Keenan IN ' I 1 1 mi mr i m i ine master man MON., TUES. AND WED. ROBERT WARWICK IN "SECRET SERVICE" A Paramount Arterart Special. PASTIME TODAY PETE MORRISON In a big western drama "KINGDOM COME' TOMORROW . BETTY THOMPSON and GEORGE LARK IN -IN "THE DEVIL'S TRAIL" mm Has Dempsey a Chance? see Jess Willard in action in "Challenge of Chance" BIJOU Last Times Today and Tomorrow. NOW? users buy NOW.' Tel. 58

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