Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 133, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES Wednesday Nor. 22. 1916

For Infants

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Office

THE POLITICAL' WORLD III INDIANA

From TZB mis' On aaapollai Bums.

TIHM HlHEif, , ,. STATE CAPITAL IXldANAJPOLIS. I.D., Nov. 22. The ' cury-flv Democratic state senators have been Tailed for a, conference be he'd here Friday afternoon will ri ; iiemselve with some thing1 on -ill to iaiiv about. While it Is said a: th call for the conference wa3 - .I'd before V. J. Bryan came to ' city and tossed the prohibition :;e into the Democratic camp, and Governor Ka'ston issued his menr ay!n that he wat in favor :.o!d;r.ar- a state constitutional conv.. 'ton. But, Just the same. t1i ' : erratic senators wiil have these urjecis on their hands when they ' together. Nothing- has occurred many sleepless nig-hts and to do as - r any sleepless night and to do as MO GOLD? TAKE GASCARETS" FOR BOWELS TONIGHT They're Fine! Liven your liver and bowls and clear your head.

J-o headache, sour stomach, bad cold or constipation ' by morning. "

'.if. a !0-cent box. Co! i whether in the head or any :t of the body are quickly overn by urging the liver to action and .-"ping the bowels free of poison, -.ke Cascarets to-night and you will ike tip with a clear head and your '" vnll be gone. Cascarets work you sieep; they cleanse and ,?u!s:e the stomach, remove the sour, L iiyested food and foul rases; take ex.-ess bile from the iivr and -r.-- f ff the constipated waste matter i'' po:ton from Che bowels. Kmw1 the qulckost way to get I f co'.ds is one or two Cascarets at sht to cleanse the system. Get a 10ri bos at any drug store. Ion't i',-t tha chr.dren. They relish this "'jy CMhartU? and it is often all ' ir needed io drive a cold from .': .t iittie systems. Adv.

much floor walking: as the sudden Injection of prohibition into the party camp. Some of the organisation Democrats are already lined up in favor of the proposition and are supporting1 it. but there are others who are holding back and refusing to declare themselves. Some of them are declaring that the prohibition issue in the party cannot get anywhere as long as it la in the hands of the bunch of Democrats that met with Bryan last Saturday. They point to Klrby Kisk, of Lafayette, and say he has an axe t, grind because he has been sore at the state organisation for . years. They say they will not have anything to Jo with It while Risk is the principal supporter and booster. They pretend to be sore at Bryan for taking up with the crowd that ha met with Saturday. Some of them say that the only way .the Democrats can help to put prohibition across is for the state organization to take it out of the hands of the "torward lookers" who met with Bryan and then put it through. This would mean that Thomas Tapgart. Ben Bosse, of Evansvllle; Mayor Bell, of Indianapolis, and possibly Crawford Fairbanks, of Terre Haute, would have to get behind it, for they are the leaders in the state organization. It is quite interesting to picture Bosse, Fairbanks and the others lining up to put prohibition through. No one seems to know how many dry Democrats there ere among the Senatore. nor do they know how many dry Democrats there are among the members of the House. This information wilt be developed, ho-wever, at the conference. It is believed that the Anti-Saloon Lea-gue will not take kindly to the idea of making prohibition a political patry question, and for th!s reason It is not thought that the Democrats will get much encouragement from that direction in making the question a party one. The lagvie contends that a

j moral question should not be made a party question, but that it should be i put through with tile votes of all I parties. Mrs. uil.i J. Vayhinger, state, president of the W. C. T. V.. says that ori ganization will make a strong effort j to put through the state wide prohibij Uon law at the coming session of the J Legislature. the says that the organization will send not less than half a 'dozen of its women speakers over the state at once to hold meetings an 1

make speeches to arouse public sentiment for the bill. The women of that organization are not particular how they get the law, so they get it. There will be a meeting soon also of the Democratic members of the House in the coming legislature, but it has not yet been called. The Republican senators and representatives also will hold a conference about the middle of December. The call will be

j issued from the Republican' state head- ; quarters about the first of December.

James P. Goodrich. Governor-elect, has given out word that he will not consider any appointments until after the close of the session of the legislature, which will be in the early part of March. He says he proposes to take his time to consider these matters. Several days ago some one started a report that John McCardle, who was Goodrich's campaign manager before the primaries and who is known to be close to him, had been designated by Goodrich to hear all applicants for appointments, and that he was the man they should see. The result was that for a few days McCardle was swamped. His mail mounted to stacks and heaps. Job hunters swarmed to his office and fairly blockaded the halls and rooms. He was button-holed and pulled around on the streets, and life became a misery to him before the truth became known that he had nothing whatever to do with appointments.

FLIMFLAMME D SALOONMANS' WIFE Con men worked the change game on

.v.. ?a:. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK fit Hsmmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business 17, 1916.

on November

RESOURCES. Loans and discounts (except those shown on b and' ci $1

Total loans 1

.Votes and bills rediscounted (see Item 53 erdrafts, (secured, $ ; unsecured, J1.297.6S U. S. Bonds: I". S. Bonds deposited io secure circulation (par value) l". S. bonds pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value) Total U. s. bonds Bonds, Securities, etc.: Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure U. S. deposits . Bonds other than tT. S. bonds pledged to secure postal savings deposits... Securities other than U. S. bonds (not Including foekg) owned unpledged Total bonds, securities, etc S ock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) s i:al estate owned other than banking house 'or amount due from approved reserve agents in New York, Chicago, and St. Louis Vft amount due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities - amount due from banks and bankers (other than included In 10 or 18) l.xchanges for clearing house. , outside checks and other cash Items T'": actional currency, nickels, and cents Notes of other national banks j. !ferai Reserve bank notes 1'pderal Reserve notes Lawful reserve In vault and with Federal Reserve Bank ,- Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from IT. S. Treasurer Other assets, if any .; TOTAL --

619,675.21

,619.675.21

6,190.00

150,000.00 57,500.00 49,000.00 116,000.00 19,824.77

92,202.9.) S5.345.52

8.607.5S 957.5:! 157.19

11,613,185.21 1,297.68

"iUO.00

'.57.S24.77 9,750.00 7,087.58

177,548.47 6,949.39

1.1 14.72 3:1,000.00 2.000.00 1,000.00 163,854.84 7,700.00 850.52 $2,629,270.76

1 B. U. IftNNEAU

39,779.67 9.0S7.86

LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in - Surplus fund 1'ndivided profits $ Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid

mount reserved for all interest accrued Circulating notes outstanding Net amount due to banks and bankers (other than included in 29 or 30) Demand deposits: Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days ... Certified checks - United States deposits , Postal savings deposits Total demand deposits, Items 33 34 35 36 37 88

39 and 40 - 1,270,094.82 Time deposits (payable after 30 days or subject to 30 days or more notice): Certificates of deposit - 163.144.56 Other time deposits 596,881.63 Total of time deposits. Items 41, 42 and 43 760,026.19

1 50.000.00 175,000.00 30.691.81 5.041.18 145,400.00 93,016.76 1,016,923.76 48.224.10 3,813.32 125.000.00 76,133.64

TOTAL - Liabilities for rediscounts, including those with Federal Reserve Bank...

$2,629,270.76 6,490.00

State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: I W. C. Belman. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear ihat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. V. C. BELMAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me CORRECT Attest: this 2'nd dav of November. 1916. A. M. TURNER. DAVID T. EMERY. PETER W. MEYX, Notary Public. C. KAUFMANX. Commission expires Aug. 24, 1919. Directors.

ENTIRELY EGZENI

CURED OF -- IS CON

VINCED IT'S ft BLOOD

After Suffering Agony and

Using 13 Pounds of Ointment Without Success, He Found Relief in S. S. S.

above the elbow. He was removed to his home in Valparaiso.

"For four months I could not sleep at night." said Mr. Basil M. Lanneau, the well known citizen who lives on Confederate Avenue in Atlanta. Georgia, a few days ago when he voluntarily came to our office to tell us what 8. S. S. had done for him: "I was constantly itching from the most aggravated form of Eczema. During this time I lost fifteen pounds in weight and was in the depths of despair. I used thirteen pounds of ointment prescribed by physicians and tried nearly every form of ekin tonic and treatment and two skin specialists to no avail. "Learning that Eczema was a form of blood trouble and that to cure it the blood must be purified, I determined upon giving S. S. S. a thorough trial. I am both convinced that Eczema is a form of blood trouble and that S. S. S. is the greatest blood purifier in existence, for after taking several bottles. I am entirely cured." TVe appreciated Mr. Lanneau's statement, because he not only told us what S. S. S. had done for him, ibut showed us his arms, hands and body showing where Eczema had given him so much trouble and it was really wonderful to see the change that had been brought about by a few bottles of S. S. S. By a curious coincidence, three days after Mr. Lanneau's visit a young traveling man from Chicago came into our office and explained that being in town on a business trip he had dropped in to toll us how his. Eczema had been almost miraculously relieved by one bottle of S. S. S. and likewise showed us his hands. This young man said he had been suffering with Eczema for three years and had been treated by doctors in many cities but had gotten no relief mitil a retail druggist in Jacksonville. Florida, told him Eczema was in his blood and recommended that he try S. S. S. He bought the one bottle and was already nearly well. He was most enthusiastic in his praise of S. S. S. and told us "Ton don't impress on the public strong enough how really wonderful S. S. S. Is. That it was a blessing to anyone suffering with Eczema and the whole world ought to know- about it." We were mighty glad that our medicine had done these gentlemen so much good and are grateful to them for their testimony. There is no question a3 to the powerful influence of S. S. S. in Eczema and all other Skin Troubles that arise in the blood. There are different varieties of Eczema but all are generally characterized by itching or burning, varying in degree from that which is merely annoying to the condition where it is almost unbearable. It runs its course, lasting for a few weeks, to return at intervals, or as is more frequently the case it assumes a chronic form, continuing with more or lss variation for years, or even for a lifetime. It may appear upon any portion of the body. As the testimony of the two gentlemen shows, the proper treatment for Eczema is In the blood, for it is here that the exciting cause is t be found. The very fact that Eczema has remained for years and years, a source of never ending torture, in spite of every known external application, should be sufficient evidence that a renewal of skin health must come from that which makes the kih, namely, the vital elements in the blaod. The continued use of S. S. S. will gradually eliminate from the blood the excess of acids that provoke the outbursts of Eczema, and to avoid the intense itching or burning at night, there are many mild emollients any of which will give temporary relief. Our Medical Department will gladly advise you about them. VS. S. S. is made entirely from roots and herbs and positively contains no mineral Ingredients. If you are a sufferer from Eczema or any Skin or Blood Trouble you will be wise to give S. S. S. a trial. There is no substitute that will produce the same happy results. Consult our Medical Department freely by mail without charge. Address Medical Dept., 53 Swift Building, Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Georgia. Adv.

Mrs. George Soltes, whose husband runs a saloon at the corner of 135th and Deodar streets, Indiana Harbor. They entered the place, made some inquiries regarding' a couple of men whose names they had secured, then wanted a $20 bill changed. They put the bill on the bar and counted out $20 In small bills. They ere not suited with the denominations presented to them and asked to have it split up In a different way. With the bills on the bar it seemed to be an easy matter for tnem to get $10 more money than they were entitled to. Mrs. Soltes recognized the scheme soon after the men had gone and the police were put on their trail. They apparently made a bee line for out of town as they have not been seen or heard of since.

HIT BY AUTO Philip Nolan, who rooms at the Lincoin hotel' and works for the Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co., Indiana Harbor, was hit by a Ford automobile without lights on Forsyth avenue, about 6 o'clock last night. The machine knocked the man down, then sped away in the darkness. He could not see any license number. Xoian was taken to Indiana Harbor where Dr. Brown attended to his injuries. No bones were broken and he will be ready for work again in a few days.

ACCIDENT TO LOUIS KULP Hammond, Nov. 21. Word has been received irr Hammond of an accident at Wanatah to Louis Kuip, a former Hammond man. who

lived on Mason street and was employ- i such prompt

ARE RESET

Judge Reiters court having been adjourned today for the remainder of the week, the calendar of court cases beginning next week has been reset. All cases on the second week s calendar left untried are set on the third week's calendar. The settings for Monday, Nov. 27. are as follows: 12130 Wright Rec x.Gianninl 8689 Holmatrom v Standard Forgings 14165 Haberman v Hazen 14245 Muzya v N T C R R Co. 14202 Fisher v Grimm 14253 Berg v Monthau 14258 Wels v Taussig 14268 Am Trust v Krimblll 14274 Cice'u v Cloeu 13758 Mayer v Kosch 13973 Lesniak v Lesniak 13706 E Chgo Land v Muha 14289 Smith v Gary H & E Traction 14298 Anderson v E Chgo Land Co 14322 Provident L Co V Maxwell 14323 Phillips v Daley 14337 Lepinska v Lapinska 14338 Saric v Anderson 14S4S Heyner v Bryan 14353 Potts v Van Hook

-t T " it A 111

iliv.,- tftir,-'jw

ZZZZSBt?? v'''"TrrT7TSf ""'frf,xmKj -- : u f

TRAU

4 .j - I Hill PPiiiiiH,J- i IE. 1 1

iu-r spt 1 lie o

o!osJniar SMMiiasisiaBaMsasiaiaiaiaiaHBiaiaisMisiiaHSiaiaHSMHSiBHkMHMBiHM Player

Wilson Has 403,312 Lead Over Hughes In the Popular Vote.

NEW TORK, Nov. 22. The total popular vote received in eacn of the states by President Wilson and C. E Hughes, but based on incomplete reports and estimated, indicates that the president received 403.312 more votes than Mr. Hughes. The fable follows:

Wilson. A la ma SB.OOO Artaona 20ji

Arkansas S.-,,oi0

California

Colorado Connection t . Delaware Florida lieorarla Idaho li'llnoU Indiana Iowa Kaunas Kentucky . . . Louisiana . . . Maln. Maryland . . . Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota . . .

Miaslmlnpl BI.OOO

Mlaoourl .17.(MH( Montana 0,8ur braka s,3"3 Nevada 3 2.4

4(K!,ttt 15S,2.-,7 W,7 2tt, 111 tin.fxm 10W.UOO :U..4!U ai.vftis 315.000 2IR.0OW s,ooo Hits 133.21 1 247527 2:(7,1 14

J76.577

"ew H ampnhlre

ew Jeraey . . . w Mexico . . m York . . . . North Carolina North Dakota .

Ohio . S7S,noo Oklahoma 140,000 Oregon 1 1K..YV)

Pennsylvania Rhoe Inland .

Sooth Carolina

42.no.-, 2ot:t2 34,545 75H.OIO 1SK.OOO

S4.44

South Dakota

Tennessee Texas It ah Vermont Virginia Washington Htt VlrgrHnla Wisconsin . . . . Wyoming

510,747

3,3r..t SK.OOO 45. 4 4ft 1."!S,4.7 22S.OOO 77,3X1 21.K32 0,107 117,000 i:tt.ot:i -1 (14,000 25.B17

Huiches. tiO.OOU iti.:ti.i :t7,4Mi 4U2.K3S 5.7 1 1 0.:i7N sr.txiu 1 2.IIOO 2S.OOO .-, t.r.iHi l.rt44,.SS 3:s,4.i7 278,OST, 277.OO0 lit.'S.OOO ,M0 ,4l 113.77:! 2s.:ti ::os,i22 177.2N3 5,000 3 45.O00 54.W0 75.01 .M42 2ii4.320 33,2.-1 1 3.fN7 1 in.ooo 52.S31 4HH.720 1 10,000 123,570 3,734 4I.I59 I.50O 50.MI2 7.55.'t 5S.O(IO 4H.U4K 3S.251 21,132 1 S3.0OO 141.432 220.OO0 1,MS

v i ,wt7.vr.

lM W

THE BEST

CHRISTMAS PDPSct

v -v -s js ai an a a M. Jsv aw. w at in w a j 1 ej

..TV- - : . I v

Your Family

StwaiifeiM"

One of our celebrated Player-Pianos in your

(...- ..-ill I . . , , . T . , . . 1.... ,.ll 1- , W

jlVUUf Will iivi- unijci lllilli itli Olllt"! fill L ii-'- f rz n r ilpit 1 sible. There is absolutely no limit to the repertoire $!if '" ' jj:!' J and vai'ietv of music at vour tinker tins with the' I k$Xl&&k&

Straube Solo-Harp Player-Piano. - STRAUBEThe Player That's All- But Human

Totals .5J.3,713 8,im,401

GARY WITNESSES BACK

West to Get Wilson's Plums Civil Service for FirstClass P. M.'s.

Beautiful new case. designs in fancy burl walnut, early English oak, San Domingo mahogany, fumed oak and other special finishes, specially priced at $450, $475, $5G0, $550, $600.

;eatitlfiii Grands and Uppfcjlif,

Pianos

You must visit our magnificent new store and in-

-z spect the most splendid selection of grand and upright

pianos ever shown in Indiana." You will be agreeably surprised to find such old standard makes as Straube, Kranich & Bach, Behr Bros. & Co., Kohler & Campbell, Francis Bacon, Haynes, Wegman, etc. Wo guarantee the lowest prices in America and will not permit any dealer to sell as fine a piano for the prices we are offer-

VL- ttf Hi' 1!

lllg.

Attorney Harvey J. Curtis and a half dozen Gary saloonkeepers are home from Indianapolis, where they were subpeonaed to appear before the federal grand jury. The men got their papers last week to apppar in Indianapolis. It 's thought. thry went in connection with the government's probe into alleged

election frauds at Gary.

$1 Sends a Piano Home $10 S5 Monthly - Free Tuning - Best Service

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

HAMMOND. L 16. N', L 7. Huehn's 3rd Add. Mary M. Huehn to Adam Mozlowski Ls. 19 to 24. B IS: Ls. 11 to JR. Bl. .Manufacturers Add.

Lyddick to Edgar

John O. He

TtiLLE.STO.V. Ls. 29 to 31, B 3. Toileston Heights Add. Inghard Bentlien to Jos. P. Grantham .. L 6, B 21, Co.'s 2nd Add. Tim. Q. Englehardt to Hentietta C. Moody

$1.00

$1.01)

$1.00

STOPS ANY GOLD

Newest $285 Overton Piano, large oak case, only $200 Newest $.200-Irvington Piano, large burl walnut case, only , 219 Newest $350 Hilmer Piano, large fancy mahogany case, only 225 Newest $350 Jd-eo. P. Gross Piano, large dark mahogany case, only 225 Newest $475 Haynes Player-Pianos, latest 88-note, only 395 Used $500 Wegman Piano, like new, mahogany, only 200 Used $375 Straube Piano, splendid condition, oak, only. 223 Used $275 Adam Schaff Piano, walnut case, only '. 90 t ,i c?rrr&. TT l-i 1 a 2? fiityiiiholl "Pi annc: P-Trrioma c nrino rnlv OST

Newest$350 Francis Bacon Pianos, Christmas price, only. 248 1

JNewest ?4uj senr Kj.os. uoM runos, waii5unas price, oiuy zyo Newest $800 Gross Auto Grand Players, Christmas price, only 475 Newest $575 Wessell. Player Pianos, Christmas price, only 419 Newest $5G0 Wagner Player Pianos, Christmas price, only 378 Newest $x50 Special Straube Pianos, Christmas price, only ; 339 MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SELECTION NOW MAKE SMALL DEPOSIT AND WE WILL DELIVER YOUR PURCHASE FOR CHRISTMAS. Why You Should Boy From Siraube No oavments in sickness. Your piano given best care. A home institution.

Better service than elsewhere. lietter pianos for less money. Best selection al-

wavs

IN FEW HOURS

Pape's Cold Compound" opens clogged nose and head and ends grippe.

STRAUBE BUILDING.

PHONE 661.

631 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND.

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours tint ; three doses are taken will end gripj t misery and break up a seveie ul 1 either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged'-up nostrils and air passages in the' head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stufted-up! Quit blowing and sn '.rf'.iii t ! East your throbbing head! Nothing el:e in the world give-

iif a ? "I'ape's Cuiii

. 5 j

ed as a linotype operator for Ths Compound," which costs only 2." cents Times. Kulp was running a hay press at any drug store. It acts without and his left arm was caught therein, siAance, tastes nice, causes no inconcrushing It so badly below the elbow "venienee. Be sure you get the gen-

that it was necessary to amputate uine. Adv.

GARY. L13 B 1, Gary Land Co.'s 7th " Sub. Thaddeus W. Given to Maude Given L 26 r? M Key's Add. Jos. ,eicski l Bertha Gehring... "it B 7. Mt Key s Add. Bertha ' Ge'hriiig to Peter Werl.ach-. XbiVXA !lKHOK. L t. H 11, 2nd Add. Merman J. Alerding to John J'''1" WHITING. L 47.' N'i L 46. B 3, Forsyth's 3rd Add. Marlon Hood to

John M. ocke $2,350.00 INDIANA HARBOR. L 2. B 5, 3rd Add. Damazi

$1.00 Sciepkoweki to John Makow-

i ski - $1.00 . $1.00 jL . B 10. 3rd Add. Citizens ; Tr. & Sav. Bank to Marcus ; Hershcovitz t $1 On . $1.0n ' WHITING. L 12, Smith & Holder's Sub. AiUert Coiiocn. Jr. to l'taiik $35n.'t Horvath $ l,7i(i.io CART. js 2S.25 ft. L 11, B 61, Gary ' Land Co.'s 1st Sub. Gary

Land Co. to Charles D. and Grace Humm $70.00 L 14, B 73, Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. Mary B'ord to Catherine Ford $1.00

GARY MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY IS EXPANDING TU" Gary .Motor Truck Co., which litis its factory at Hobart, has increased !ts capital stock from $2r,000 to j $50,000. W. H. O Donnell. the Gary 'msxehant. is head of the company.