Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THi TIMES Monday, Nov. 13, 1016

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Bell-asss

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.

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Five Interesting Money Savers Ob tainable Here This Week.

No. 114 k. Tiffany Diamond Rings, (Q Qfl actually worth $15.00, for only. . U.uU No. 2 Men's 20-year Guaranteed Elgin ( O f( Watches, worth $12, for only. . p0.v)U No. 3 Dainty Gold Filled Convertible Q -3E Bracelet Watches, worth $12 pu 0 No. 4 Ladies' Solid Gold Set Rings, (4 OJZ with various colored stones, for.j) .Ow

No. 5 Guaranteed Repeating Alarm Clocks, worth $1.75, for. .

City workmen will soon commence the laying of several thousand feet of

water mains on various streets, the work having- been delayed earlier In thr season on account of defective pipe. Clifford Vilmer. employed by the Standard Oil Co. at Whiting, visited his parents over the week-end.

Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE HROMO QUININE removes the cause. There is only one "Brotno Quinine." K. Y. tJROVE'S signature is on box. 2 5c. STATEHOUSE STRIPPED OF DEMOCRATS (Continued From Page Ont.)

$1.35

Besides these specials we offer Ten Per Cent Reduction on all purchases reserved for Xmas. We are prepared with an extensive assortment in Dependable Jewelry and can present unequalled bargains we will prove it. COME TONIGHT AND BE CONVINCED. Open until 9 p. m. evenings.

Ar!(ins oiSest J

ewelers

163 State Street

crown point One hundred acres of the Faurer farm soutneast of this city, was sold sterday to Herman Heide, the consideration being in the neighborhood of Hit per acre. The sale Includes the homestead and improvements on the farmland is considered a bargain at that price. The land has been on the market for some time and is considered one of the choicest pieces of farm land in tnis vicinity. The estate owns many acres adjoining the land transferred in yesterday's transaction. The death of Mrs. Agnes Fctsch, a widw, 71 years of age. occurred yeslerday in her home in Hanover Center. She was the mother of Valentine Fatsch living west of this city. The funeral will be held on Monday morning at the Hanover Center church and a number of Crown Point people will attend. Tr.e settling of election bets seems to be the thing of the hour in Crown Point at the present time and several

AGED KINGSTON WOMAN

Tells How She Recovered Her i

Strength If the elderly people in Kingston could only realize what Vinol would do for them we would not be able to set enough to supply the demand. Following Is a letter received from Mrs. A. E. Carson of this town. She fays: "I am 69 years of age, and had been ailing for a long time with indigestion. I got run down, was weak, dizzy and could not sleep at night. I consulted two doctors who said I had hardening of the arteries and at my ag could not expect to be strong again. My daughter would give mi no peace until I tried Vinol, as it had done so much for her. I have taken five bottles and lny health and strength have come back, so I am able to do all the housework for my family of four, and I am rcommendins Vinol to all my friends." The. reason Vinol is so beneficial to old people is because it contains the very elements needed to replace declining strength with renewed vigor, viz., beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates, glycerophosphates and a mild tonic wine. We want to ask every elderly per-j-on and every weak, run-down or debilitated person in Hammond to call at our store and get a bottle of Vinol, with the understanding that we will return your money if it fails to benefit. Joseph W. Weis, Druggist; L. Harry Weis and Xorris Fhcy., Hammond. Also at the leading Drug Store in all Indiana towns. Adv.

REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS One packaga proves it. Sold and guaranteed by above Vinol draggUU

unique wagers have been made. CountyClerk Herbert F. Wheaton. on a lost wager win be compelled to roll a peanut around the square. The winner of the bet. Mr. Call, to select the time and the instrument with which the peanut Is to be rolled. Tne two conditions are fraught with grave possibilities and .Mr. Wheaton would not care if Call would forget ail about It. The bSrbers of the city have concluded to ask thirty-five cents henceforth for hair cutting, the agreement being entered into yesterday. The ten cent raise will add to the burden of the poor public and the hlgn cost of living, but the barbers state that the raise is absolutely necessary for them to continue in business. The new advance takes effect on Monday. The marriage of Raymond Rudolph and Miss Marie Conneli will occur at the home of the bride In Chicago on Wednesday. The wedding will be a quiet home affair, attended only by the immediate re'atives of tne bride and groom. They will leave for a short honeymoon trip, to be at home later on In their new home on South Main street. Both are very popular in the younger society circles of this city and have a host of friends who wish them much nappiness in their future wedded life. The marriage of Miss Irene Iinton, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iinton, to Lou Baker will occur In the near future. After the wedding the coupH will accompany the Ben Hayes' and Merrltt Baker to Florida, where they will spend the winter months. The box social and entertainment at the Wallace school house on Saturday evening was well attended. many young people from 'nere being present at the affair. The entertainment provided was very enjoyable and over $i0 was realized from the results of the evening' performance. Clarence Rudolph and Joseph Brown attended the football game at Hammond yesterday. Taking advantage of the ideal fa'' weather hundreds of automobilists invaded Lake county yesterday and a record breaking business for this time of the year Is reported at the Cedar Lake resorts. Crown Pointers themselves, also . joined In the automobile praceseion and nearly everyone with a car at 'his disposal took a trip somewhere to enjoy the splendid weather. . Mrs. John Bierlen has teen visiting friends In Chicago for the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellwanger and son of Chicago, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farley on East street. The Commercial club will be host to its members at the regular fortnightly smoker and feed at the club rooms tnis evening. Crown Point democrats and republicans, while failing to celebrate their victories poem to be well satisfied with the results of the election, there evidently being glory enough for all. The republicans pit their county and state victories against the democratic national victory and for once each party seems to be able to pat Itself on the back and tell the other fellow that ne hasn't anything on them.

judge of the Appellate court. Second district; Lawson M. Harvey, of Indianapolis, takes the place of Charles E. Cox, as judge of the Supreme court. Third district. The real change in the state administration will cotne on the second Monday in January, when James P. Goodrich, of Winchester, will succeed Samuel M. Ralston as Governor, and Egdar D. Btish. of Salem, will take the place tf W. P. O'Neill, of Mlahawaka. as lieutenant governor. This change will take place only a few days after the opening of the session of the legislature. The state constitution provides that the session shall open on the first Thursday after the first Monday in January. This gives the outgoing Governor an opportunity to send a message to the Legislature at it sopening. and the incoming Governor usually also reads a message to the Legislature when he takes office. Mr. Goodrlc hhas declared himself in favor of numerous reforms and newlaws, and his message to the Legislature will be awaited with Interest by the public of the state, who will be anxious to see what recommendation he makes. Mr. Bush, upon becoming Lieutenant Governor, assumes the duties of president of the state senate, which will be in session at the time of his inauguration. I'z McMurtrie, of Marion, will become treasurer of state on February JO, succeeding George A. Bittler, of Fort Wayne. Horace Ellis, formerly of Vincennes but now of this city, will displace Charles A. Greathouse as state superintendent of public instruction on March 13. There has been some speculation as to the date on which James E. Watson, of Rushville. becomes United States Senator from Indiana, but it is said at the state house that he will become Senator Immediately upon the issuance of his commission. He defeated .Senator Thomas Taggart at the election. Governor Ralston appointed Taggart to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Benjamin F. Phively. early this year. Under the law a person appointed to fill a vacancy in that manner holds office only until a successor can be elected at the next succeeding election. Therefore, as soon as his commission is issued "Watson will be United States Senator, to serve the remainder of the unexpired term for which Senator Shlvely was elected, which will expire on March. 4, 1921. lie wilj not in reality be .Senator until he Is sworn In at the coming: session of the senate, but Taggart will no longer serve in that capacity. In case of the calling of a special session of the Congress AV'atson would be sworn in at once. Harry ,R Kew, who was elected to succeed Senator John W. Kern, will take office the fourth day of next March.

CHIROPODIST. Don't suffer if you hare a Corn, Bunion, Ingrown Xai1, Callious, or anything wrong with your feet see J. T. Stamm. Chiropodist, 412 Hammond Bidg., any evening or Saturday afternoon. 10:I6:lm

with whatever will make our cities more economic, cleaner, more beautiful, safer.- more symmetrical, and. In brief, better places in which to labor, reside and rear c'nildren."

I THICK OF

WARJWO YEARS Friend of Hammond Men Writes From Trenches in France.

LAKE COUNTY MEN ARE INVITED (Continued from Page One.) legislation is an act of public spirit by the realty- men; for according to the

tentative bill drafted, there are to be actual restrctions in many resppcts, and especially on the hitherto liberty of sub-dividing. It is a movement In the interest of better built and planned cities for all people. Interest in the project has been manifest by chambers of commerce and other organizations, commercial and social, to an extent that it appeared advisable to lay a broader foundation. Mayor liMijmnin Bosse of Evansville was easily induced to co-operate, by sending to the chief executives of the cities mentioned invitation to serve on the committee. Ernest X. Smith, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, readily consented to serve on the committee, and to send invitations to the other secretaries. President Xinde is issuing the invitations to the presidents of the realtyboards. Albert H. Schaaf of Fort Wayne, chairman of the city planning committee of the Indiana Real Estate association, was asked to serve as chairman of the statewide committee. John E. Lathrop, director of the city planning department of the American City Bureau of Xew Tork City, has agreed to serve as secretary. Chairman Schaaf thus expresses the object: Rational planning is the purpose of the statewide organization. It is designed to procure modernization of Indiana statutes such as will give the state tne advantages of broad forethought, the latest methods of city building. "It in no sense relates to forms of city government; is absolutely nonpolitical, and concerns Itself with construction of. the physical city only. "It is. however, in harmony with the accepted movememts along other lines;

Not all soldiers who go to war. even In the days of Krupp guns and snrapriel. die. There are some who are not poisoned by gas. blown up by mines or bombarded from aeroplanes. Once in a while a lucky soldier escapes the withering fire of machine guns. Such a one is J. c. Franklin, lieutenant in the third division of Canadian troops who hails from Kingston, Ontario, which is tae same town that Dr. T. E. Bell. Dr. J. A. Graham and other Hammond men come from. Writing Dr. Graham, Franklin says in part: "We have been in the thick of it here in France for nearly two years and so far I have escaped with a whole skin. Old 'Fritz' is a tough proposition but we have got him going at last, but I still think tne war will hang on for some time. Saw Bill Harty In the trenches today looking fine and dandy. We had lunch together. Drop me a line. "Your old friend, "J. C FRANKLIN."

HAS BAD FALL Mrs. Robert Eads, 334 Michigan ave., Hammond, was painfully injured when she fell yesterday on the sidewalk in front of 86 Plummer ave. Mrs. Eads used a crutch and it caught in the walk and threw her.

BOARD SIGNS NEW FRANCHISE The agreement between thi Sinclair Cudahy Pine Llna Co., the new East Chicago industry, and the city of Hornmond. granting franchise to operate a pipe line through Hammond, was signed by the board today. It will be up before the city council for ratification at the next meeting.

Leary Hunting Deer. John Leary, one of the proprietors of the Crystal Buffet on State street, lias joined the Hammond deer hunters along the Eagle river In Wisconsin.

Killing the Calves All sorts of excuses are offered for the high price of beef, the most plausible being the alleged demand for veal "the killing of calves which should be allowed to grow into regular beef." You cannot have beef if you eat it as "veal", but you can have Shredded Wheat Biscuit which contains more real nutriment than beef and costs much less. Shredded wheat biscuit is the whole wheat steam-cooked, shredded and baked. Make it your "meat" for ten days and see how much better you feel. Wholesome and strengthening for any meal with milk or cream or in combination with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls. N.Y.

They have simply grabbed everything In sight and are aching to get their hands on more. Of course, a demand like that pushes prices up and tne prices for domestics follow. Then, too, cars are scarce, storage Is at an almost prohibitive figure and wages for all workers in the coal mining and handling activities are high. That's all. "Wife, the mahogany center table goes into the fire next. We can put a piece of coal In the drawing room in its place and folks will believe we are tremendously wealthy." Such may be the solution.

MEANEST BURGLAR; STEALS BABY'S RING The presence of Hammond's meanest burglar was made known Saturday night. The prowler entered the home of Jos. Harnlt in 11 W. Highland street and stole the baby's ring. He gained his entrance and made his exit through a window.

U.S. COURT FINES THE E. J. & E.

Federal Judge Landis assessed fines totaling $173,000 in thirteen cases that he decided Saturday during three hours of "office cleaning." One packing company and six railroads were fined that amount, and in addition must pay about $3,000 in court costs. The charge against the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Company, which vas fined $20,000, was false billing. The road was found guilty of allowing the Carrier-Low Company of Joliet to ship cardboard boxes as strawboard. which bears a lower rate. There wer three against the Indiana HartK" Belt. Railway, one for $100, one Tor $500 and one for $1,000. In many of the cases the railroads had

pleaded guilty.

COAL IS SOARING; PROSPERITY DID IT, DEALERS CLAIM NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Prosperity may yet freeze New York's population to death. Suo'n, at least, was today the explanation the coal men ladled out with each order of coal $10 to $12 a ton and still going up. The mills and factories are so busy that their demands for coal is stupendous, is the Unanimous averment.

G. O. P. JUDGE IN

DEMO PARADE Judge Edward Gross, one -of- tYie Gary Republican leaders, Friday night marched in the Wilson parade down Broadway. Recently war was declared by the city hall machine on the Judge following a disagreement over the jurisdiction of the court's constabularly. The judge was arrested on 'steen warrants and there was alk of revoking his saloon license. As election neared all

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Sold Everywhere 520-22 Chicago Ave. Phone 266, E. Chicago, Ind.

lie Gedwin Ice-Less

Ice Box. A Wonderful Invention! These ice-less ice boxes are not an experiment; they are practical. NO ICE, yd they retain practically the same temperature you get from ice in your ice box. These ice-less ice boxes sell for $5.00, but THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS is in a position to put out a limited number to its readers at a inner lower price. GET YOURS BEFORE THE SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED. The subscription price of THE TIMES for one year, by mail outside of Hammond, is $3.00; the ICE-LESS ICE BOX is $3.00 total $S,00, but by subscribing NOW you can get THE TIMES, by mail (outside of Hammond) for one year and the ice-less ice box for $5.00. If you are now a subscriber to THE TIMES you can secure one of these ice-less ice boxes by renewing your subscription for one year at $5.00; if you are NOT now a subscriber bring in your subscription, with $5.00, and get the ice-less ice box AND THE TIMES FOR ONE YEAR. THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR SIXTY (60) DAYS ONLY. The Times Newspapers Hammond, Ind.

prosecutions against Judge Cross were dismissed, but this didn't swing nim back into line. Friday night the judge marched after a banner, that read "Money Didn't Buy This Crowd."

GARY TIN MILLS ilGJTEEL ASSET Tin Plate Sold Out Until First Half of Next Year.

U. S. Steel Making $35,000,000 Monthly. According to tbla week's estimates the Inlted state steel Corporation earned during October S3S.0O0.000 net. Tae quarterlr statement, published only last month, chowed a new high monthly record for September at f 80,42O,l!8, compared with 929,746,003 for Augunt, 25.eSO,0O06 for July. OurIn gJuly, Aa-cunt. and September, 12.5 per cent, waa earned for ,the J5 8,000,000 common atot'k, or at the rate of SO per rent, per annum.

Relieved In ne minute. Get complimentary can of Kon don's from your druggist. Or buy a ZS cent tube. If it doesn't do you $1 worth of good in a jiff y. you can get your 25 cents back from tht. oniggist or from the Kondon Mfg. Co., Minneapolis. Minn.

Use some quick. For coMs. catarrh, coughs, nasal headaches, etc. Be sure it 9 the kind that's been used for 26 years and by SO million Americana

sL. CATARRHAL JELLY

!

When V. E. Corey was president of the Steel Corporation he referred to the Corporation's tin-plate mills as "the toy department," but tin plate must now be reckoned among the tonnage products In the steel Industry. On Monday the American Sheet & Tin Date Company withdrew from the tin-plate market, finding itself practically sold up for the first half of next year, at Is price of $5.73, although it had sold only to regular customer, and they had not sovered all they dexired. Even a fortnight ago some of them were biding $6.25 to independent producers. Klnlsfaing Gary Mills. Although the .Steel Corporation has just completed twenty-four tin plate mills at Gary, in addition to the 194 mills operated for years, announcement is Just made that 10 mills are to be added to the Farrell plant and 10 to the Shenango plant, in expectation of their being put in operation by about the middle of next year. The Corporation will then have 240 tin mills, the same total as the independents, with many additions in the past twelve months, have just attained. The total capacity will be in excess of 1,500,000 gross tons a year, although it was not until last year that the country's production passed the 1,000.000ton mark.

found a man on the sidewalk at ll;h avenue and Broadway. He was sitting

j with his back against a building ami ! apparently was sWp.

The patrol wagon was called. At police station it was apparent th! stranger was dangerously ill. A pulmotor and doctor were tent for, but the man passed away before they arrived. The remains were taken ti the Williams and Marshall morgu-. Papers In the clothing bore the namof C. D. Schmidt and there was a letter from II. A. Winkel, 5-5 Lake street, Klmira. X. Y. TIE DRINKING OF WATER

MAN DIES IN POLICE STATION Shortly after six o'clock last evening Officer Burkes of the Gary police

Gem Theatre

FORMERLY THE BARTOLA.

Today

One of the Greatest Photoplays Ever Shown. Full of Heart Interest From Beginning to End. A Bluebird MasterpieceThree Piece Orchestra. Matinees 2 to 4 p. m. Evenings 6:45 to 11. Prices 5c and 10c.

(By M. C. LUCAS, M. D.) The general conclusions of the latest medical scientists proves that drinking of plenty of pure water both between meals and with one's mealis beneficial to health. It has also been proven by means of the X-rav. and actual tests upon many healthy young men that the drinking of water with meals is not harmful to digestion. Those suffering from a catarhal condition of the stomach will tin 1 benefit in adding about 10 grains (onesixth of a level teaspoonful) of baking-soda to a pint of hot water, drinking it a half hour before each meal. Such as are inclined to hyper-acidity shoul ddrink a pint of medium cold water, two hours after meals. If you ever suffer from headache, lumbag.i. rheumatism or any of the symptoms of kidney trouble such as deep colore:! urine, sediment in urine, gretting out of lied at night frequently and other troublesome effects, take a pint of hoc water and a little Anuric before meals. These Anuric tablets can be obtained at almost any drug store and wem first discovered by Exr. Pierce. American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the Kidney strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, .become sluggish; the el;minative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and often the poison reaches the tissue., causing rheumatism and gout. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead, when your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night, when you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach,, or yoj have rheumatism when the weather '. bad, ask your druggist for Anuric. I have found In practice that Anuric is more potent than Ilthla and in most cases it will dissolve the uric acid as hot water does sugar. Adv. - , a Pastime Today 'THE YELLOW MENACE' and a feature with FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE. Tomorrow "THE GRIP OF EVIL." Wednesday' Five Act Gold Rooster, "FEAR OF POVERTY" GRADUATED GERMAN MASSEUER IS COMING TO HAMMOND. Any one desiring her service Phone 1004J Hammond.

DISTANCE TW)T

The Business Short Cut The quicker, shorter, surer, more profitable way to transact business is via WESTERN UlflOlf Telegraph Service It discounts distance and overrides delay. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

:S3S32J2

DeLUXE s.

AND TOMORROW -DE LUXE SPECIAL Mary PieMord in "Less titan flic Pus

Seven Reels. "Class by herself." Don't miss it. Wednesday Marguerite Clark in "Little Lady Eileen." Continuous 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.

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