Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 150, Hammond, Lake County, 12 December 1916 — Page 8

PAGE ETGTIT.

THE TIMES Tuesday, Dec. 12. 1916

T FAT tDLKS SHOULD

00 TO REDUCE WEIGHT

Thousands of people suffer from excessive fatness, weak nerves ' &nd feeble stomach, who. having: tried advertised flesh-reducers. food-fads, physical culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign themselves to a lifelong: fatness and think nothing will make them thin. Tet their case Is not hopeless. A recently discovered ombination of fat reducing: agents has 7wde fat disappear after years of obesity, and It la also unequalled. Judging- from reports. for reducing flesh 'without weakening- the digestive system or impoverishing the nerves. This remarkable preparation is callet oil of Koreln and comes in capsule form. Kat reducing and system-building elements of acknowledged merit have been combined In this preparation, which is endorsed by people everywhere. It is absolutely harmles. Inexpensive and efficient. A few weeks systematic use of Koreln should go far to reduce flesh and fat even after everything else has failed to bring the desired result Summers Pharmacy -and other good druggists everywhere are dispensing Oil of Korein in capsule form in the original sealed laboratory package. Get soma today and eee for yourself how quickly and harmlessly It works. Adr.

J. B. ORTT THE WALK-OVER STORE. 169 State St., Hammond. Christmas & Slippers ONE SUGGESTS THE OTHER Make this your Slipper Store and the "gift question" win be easily solved.

STEERS

i TROUBLE

CHICAGO, Dec, 12. William II. Steiner and wife, Elsie, wore arrested here today on complaint of Mrs. Stelner's mother, Mrs. Annette Murphy of I,aporte. Mrs. Murphy charges that she loaned her daughter and Steiner $800 which they failed to return. Steiner Is said to be the son of a wealthy Cincinnati packer. Mrs. Murphy is living temporarily with her son, J. C. Murphy, of Gary.

PROPOSAL MAY RESTORE STATUS BEFORE THE WAR (Continued from page one.)

MEN'S ROMEOS Tan or Black So soft and comfortable that every pair makes a man want to say at home. Tou may have these in tan or black kid leathers, with hand-turn soles 2.00 A PAIR

MEN'S SLIPPERS Tan or black kid. an elegant slipper for any man just the thing for evening comfort any pair will suit him. Just right $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 WOMEN'S FELT JULIETS Priced Special $1.00 Made in fine beaver felt with fancy fur trimming to match; colors black, rray and brown; these are a wonderful value. Men and. Women's all Felt Slippers, specially priced. 59 Children's Pictured, Felt Slippers 59

allies to announce just what they are fighting for. A desire to convince the world and the German people that Germany is not fighting a war of "territorial conquest." A desire, if war continues, to let the world know Germany will not be responsible for further blood--shed. The peace terms outlined, the German official intimated, are not necessarily Germany's final proposition. "The important question is to find out whether the allies will talk peace." said the official. "Germany makes the proposal in order to find out whether it will be more reasonable to stop fighting before, what George Lloyd called, "a knock out." Although he has no appointment, !t is expected Ambassador Von Bernstorff will see Secretary Lansing and thoroughly discuss with him the whole matter. It is believed possible Von Bernstarf may shortly express a desire for an audience with President AVilson. It is not believed Ambassador Gerrard had any definite information of Germany's peace proposal. In diplomatic circles It was said Germany's action must have been partially determined by the success ol the Roumanian campaign and cabinet crisis in England and France. The peace conference if it comes will probably be hed at Berne or The Hague.

INIK IS PUT ON STAND

(Continued from Page One.)

Dr. Hoskins testified that Inik told him his galvanized iron suit he wore on the day he did the shooting was patented at Washington, and that he carried the hatchet to cut off the hand of anyone who attempted to sign the check he had fro mthe Standard Oil Company. Dr. Sauer on the stand said that the imind of a monomaniac may be normal as to date and data, but that it is abnormal under a certain hallucination. The experts were followed by Sheriff Whitaker who testified that Inik at ttf county jail refused to put on a new pair of shoes because they were taken from a dead man whom the Standard Oil company had killed on November 17. Inik's whole suit of armor and the paraphernalia he carried together with him papers were brought into the court room as exhibits. The grotesque, armor suit rigged up over a dummy frame caused considerable merriment In the court room. Inik himself was put on the stanj shortly before noon, but did not testify under oath. He warmed up on his sub-

J. T. ST A AIM Chiropodist 412 Hammond Bldg. Evenings Only

233

oroi

Pleasing, Fragrant and Satisfying. A Lake County Product

ti A f o rl n from tVio rnirocf rPi-i1.-i crli o -i A T1,--.t i n

TobaccosA Cigarette of Quality to please the most particular smoker. The only cigarette made in the middle west.

I The Western Cigarette & Tobacco Co.

Indiana Harbor, Ind.

20 for 10c.

All dealers.

Dr. Luckelf, Specialist

CHRONIC DISEASES treated and cured by latest proven. scientific methods. CATASBH, ASTHMA, BB02TCHZTZ3 and all resulting conditions cured. DISEASES OF MEN successfully treated In shortest possible time at lowest possible cost. EACH CASS SEES' AID TREATED personally. Plenty of lime given to treatments. Satisfaction assured. Honest treatment always. Investigate 'twill cost you nothing. Diseases of Women Cured by safe, sure, painless, pleasant, nonsurgical means. CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL.

7 la (s. Sundays. 9-1. No hours Thursday Evenings mis BlUff., Opp. Grplseum Theater, Hammond, Indian.

Hours 9-1-'. I :" :.o 1S5 State St., Aito

Do you ever have the"blues"? That discouraged feeling otten comes from a disordered stomach, or an inactive liver. Get your digestion in shape and the bile acting properly then the "blues" will disappear. You will soon be cheerful, if you take

the people's remedy for life's common ailments. They act thoroughly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and soon regulate and strengthen these important organs. Purely vegetable contain no harmful drugs. Whenever you feel despondent a few doses will Make Things .look Brighter Lara-eat Sal of Any Medicine in tho War 14. Sold .TwrwUre. la box. 10c 25c

ject when pt-rmitted to talk of the Standard Oil killings. He aid his wife now resides in New' York because if she would come here the Standard Oil company would kill her. He claimed to have a son and a daughter, and that his wife has two other children by a former marriage. x Asked by Attorney Frank Gavit whv he wore the suit of armor, Inik sa'.d he wore it because he "smelled the big Standard Oil company war that was coming."

WORLD IS THRILLED BY NEWS AT NOON

(Continued from Page One)

knowledge of hostile governments. "The note will be read complete today in the Reichstag by the chancellor. "In the note four allied powers propose to enter forthwith into peace negotiations. The proposition which they bring for such negotiations are, according to their belief appropriate for lasting peace. "The governments of Vienna. Constantinople and Sofia transmitted identical notes. The text was communicated to the Holy See and to all other powers." By handing the note to the representatives of the United States, Spain and Switzerland. Germany realy transmitted it directly to her enemy nations. Under existing conditions this Is the only possible course of diplomatic interchange between the central powers and the entente allies.

OWLETS VISIT TO . GSR! WORRIES MANY Special U. S. Dist. Attorney On Secret Visit to Look . Into Election.

There Is much concern In Gary over the visit of Special Assistant United

States Attorney .General Frank C

III ipl' ! L--r4

R-3 Cmtum 21 TteU. PRICE $17.50

YOU know how easy it is for tools to get misplaced how quickly they get rusty and lose their sharpness when you try to keep them in the old-time tool box. A good set of tools deserve the best of treatment. For this reason various tet! of Keen Kutter tools haTe been selected and arranged in mm mm Tool Cabinets Every 'tool, from the smallest gimlet to the largest saw, has a place of its own. They never touch each other, so they can't get dull that way. They don't get rusty, for the air-tight doors keep out dirt and moisture. Every tool it ihx belt of its kind the Keen ICiKter trade mark is your enarantee. 1 1 ha atood tor hit-heat quality In tools for nearly a bait century. Keen Kutter Tool Cabinett vary in price from $10.00 to $135.00, de-

prndlnr on the number and kind of too la selected. Anderson. Hwd. Co. Cutlery, Tools, Hardware, Sportlug' Goods, "el. 145 Hammond.

t VJ 711 Calumet Ave.

m DIRECTORS ADDED

TO WELFARE BOARD

At the December meeting of the board of directors of the East Chicago Welfare association, ten new directors were added to the executive body of that organization. This Increase in the directorate cornea as the result of a plan recently adopted by the association, whereby any civic, fraternal or social organization of the city may, upon subscribing- $1 or more semi-annually In advance to the funds of the organization, nominate from Its number a director subject to election by the association. The membership clause reads as follows: "The membership of the "Welfare association Is limited by this resolution. "Any person shall become a member of this association upon the payment of $1 semi-annually In advance, payable August 1 and February 1. "Any organization may obtain the equivalent of a membership upon electing a representative to be elected to the directorate of the Welfare association and contributing- annually. In the name of such organization, such amount as the organization may see fit." In response to a letter sent out a few weeks ago the following organizations accepted the plan and nominated directors: East Chicago lodge No. 25, Amalgamated association, Herbert Reese; Methodist Missionary society, Mrs. Gwylim Jones; Welfare Auxiliary, Vivian Williams: Congregational Men's club, H. C. Peterson; Eastern Stars, Mrs. George W. Lewis; Campflre Girls, Gertrude Van Giesen; Methodist Men's club, director to be named; Congregational Ladles Aid, Mrs. Clyde Spencer; Jewish Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Max Salmon; Congregational Missionary society. Mrs. J. D. Jones; Lady Elks, Mrs. Victor Badeaux. Tt is said that the committees from other organizations are investigating the plan. It was the intent to mail a letter to every organiaztion in the city.. It does not seem to be generally understood that the public at large is entitled to the services of one of the visiting nurses upon payment of 50 cents

a call. This provides for a general demand that exists for part time service where conditions might not Justify the employment of a full time nurse a considerable expenses. At the present time many of the best families of the city are availing themselves of this privilege. Notwithstanding the plan of charging SO cents a call where payment can be afforded, the nurses also render service In many charitable cases where funds are not available; In fact. It is true that most of the work of the nurses consists in attention to indigent families. There is one other class of service which the organization renders and that la contract service, such as Is now being given to the Metropolitan Life Insurance company and to a number of the local industries. The report of the nurses at the monthly meeting . showed that during the month of November 647 calls had been made, 97 of which were follow up calls in infant cases enrolled at the Welfare station at Calumet. There are 74 of these infants, under two years of age, now enrolled. The community Christmas tree, heretofore fostered by the association, has been abandoned for this year owing to other movements that are in the field to provide Christmas presents for the children. ' An infant welfare party, however, will be given at Calumet for the babies enrolled there, the funds for this' event being subscribed by two of the directors of the organization. On the evening of Jan. 6 there will be a community dancing party under the auspices of the Welfare association, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the community service rendered by this organization. Plans are under way to insure one of the finest dancing parties of the season. Arrangements are in charge of George Stand ish, W. H. Iaub, Mr. William Meade, Mr. Helen Davis and Mrs. J. G. Allen. Sterling's orchestra has been engaged.

Dailey of Indianapolis, who last night left, presumably for Cincinnati after spending- several hours in this county. The man whose work as federal prosecutor at Indianapolis sent Mayor Roberts of Terre Haute, and his gang to prison because of election frauds, registered at the Gary hotel, is said to have had a couple of conferences with strangers, and then went out. It wasn't until the afternoon that at became known that "Frank C. Dailey" on the register was no other than the election offenders' Nemesis. Just before dinner Mr. Dailey returned to the hotel. Then he went to Hammond, where he is said to Jiave taken a train for Cincinnati. Look Into 1914 Frauds. Not only is the 1916 election under investigation, but it is rumored that after the first of the year the federal grand Jury, will go over the 1914 election In Lake county. It is believed many politielals and the political chiefs of big: industries as well as their out of town superiors will get a chance to testify concerning , campaign funds, soup houses, and party workers. Already eight Gary witnesses have testified before the federal grand Jury.

MEETINGS TO

FOREIGNERS

Meetings to instruct and encourage foreigners in Lake county, desirous of becoming American citizens, are to be hfld in the various cities next month, according to a tentative (program to be given under the joint a.uspices of the Bureau of Naturalization nd the city boards of education. The initiative comes from Chicago under the direction of M. A. Sturges of Chicago, chief naturalization examiner. The proposed meetings dates are as follows: January 8, Hammond; Jan. 9, East Chica.go; January 10. Whiting; January 11, Indiana Harbor; January 12, Gary. The program at these meetings will consist of addresses in the foreign languages having the most representatives at the gatherings, end jnusic. The addresses are to be inspirational for patirotism and to give the prospective citizens some Idea of the fundamentals what this republican form of sovernment means. Judge Charles E. Greenwald of the superior court is to address the Hammond meeting.

in the grocery store of Martin Hevegl, 1237 West Twenty-fifth avTnue. Hevegl and his family, which included his

aged mother, were sleeping In their

residence next door. The store buildingwas almost destroyed a nd the flames had invaded their own home when they became awara of the fire.

With difficulty the. eight persons, barefooted, made their escape. Some

noe who saw the glare across the

prairie notified the Gary fire depart

ment. Chief Grant and several companies made, a five-mile dash in the

motor apparatus to the blaze. A total damage of $3,150 was caused

to the store a nd contents, and J200 to

the residence and contents. Burned la Another Blase.

Samuel Perlovich was badly burned yesterday in a blaze that caused $10

damages.

TRAIN SHEDS FOR '

GURYJIIH DEPOT Realty Board Sees Starting

of Work After Years of Effort.

The Gary Real Estate Exchange, which has been laboring for several years to have the New York Central railroad install a train shed at union depot. Gary, got word today that Ford & Phillips, contractors, had taken out a Gary building permit for the erection of the shelter. It will be 7 feet wide, 363 feet long find cost J4.000. Present Custom Deadly. Passengers for New York Central trains at Gary must board them on the elevated tracks, wind swept, and an Invitation to death and disease in wet, windy or zero weather. For yk!;s women and children, who left the depot waiting room, pending the arrival of their train, were especially subjected to the hardships of the open track elevation. After a campaign by the realty exchange, newspapers and the services of the state utilities board the railroad corporation was forced to take ".safety first" measures fr the benf-flt

of Its possengers.

IE CASE Oil TRIAL

BAREFOOT CHILDREN MO WOMAN FLEE III SHOW

Eight persons, almost overcome by smoke, were driven from their home in an early morning fire at Gary today, and clad only in their night clothing the ran for a block across the snow and ice of the wind-swept prairie at Twenty-fifth avenue and Fillmore street -to the nearest shelter, the home of a neighbor. An elderly woman and four small children were among those subjected to the inclemency of the weather and the icy condition of the street. The fire, of unknown origin, started

Strauba Pianis, Eehr Bros. Pianos Straube Solo Harp Players

Glfyl

PBjStC

OHL6K 6

vPI5NOS

Kranlcli & Bacli Pianos, Hammond Pianos Straubs Piano & ilsic Co.

Phone 681.

631 Hohman.

Hammond.

K. K. Knapp of the law firm of Knapp & Campbell, Judge Gillette of Hammond, and several other lawyers of Hammond and Gty were in the city today, over the case of Moe against the Public Service Commission of Indiana. A transcript of the evidence taken in the trial the beginning of the present term of the circuit court, was sent to the service commission at Indianapolis. The gathering today was to certify certain scraps of evidence which may have been overlooked to the Public Service Commission today Within fifteen days the Public Service Commission will take the new and the old evidence and pass upon both together. Then if the writ of necessity is refused the case comes back to Judge Loring in the circuit court and within ten days he passes final judgment.

ST. JOHN

Swollen Ankles and Feet Are Indications of Kidney Trouble

Swollen ankles and. feet are forms of a dropeicai condition, due to disordered kidneys. Katnrally when the kidnevc are deranged the blood is filled with poisonous waste matter, which settles in the feet, ankles and wrists ; or tinder the eyes in bselike formations. It is jast as necessary to kee the kidnvva &rrinr

to keep the bowels active, says at,

eminent pnyeician. When one is sick the first thing to be done is to thoroughly test the aidney secretions.

lhe very Dest possible wav to take care of yourself is to take a little " Anuric " with the meals. In this way it is readilv dissolved with the food, picked up by the blood and finally reaches the kidneys, where it has" a tonic effect in wbu'4ing these organs. 4 "Annrie was tecentfr dlewrereH Dr. Pierce, of Bnffalo. w v

has been thoroughly tested in'hia laboratory as well as in Kia

Invalids Hotel. Everyone can quickly associate Dr. Pierce with

. kiwi, ucruw reewrmvs wme, "tiolden Medical Discovery," and has "Favorite Prescription," urriversaliy

uu t li cw mi uivjguiaiiAjr iui n ornamv uis. A different person daily offer? his or her words of praise of "Anuric." Now Sirs. John Beardon, speaks : "For over ten years I have been bothered with a menacing kidney trouble. My back ached constantly. Had rheum at io pains through the limbs and knees. My hands and feet both puffed up in sort of a dropeicai way. In spite of manv remediea I used I obtained no results. Just lately I read of "Anuric" in our daiiy papers, so used the remedy. The results have been beneficial." Simply step into tLr uv.ifc etoie and ask for a 50c package of Anuric",or send 10c to Dr. Pktc- --'-'knee. j

m&r-ks r ism

fer of title and change their location to territory Just north of the canal. It is understood that satisfactory terms have been arranged so far as territory is concerned, the only change in title being necessary is that of 25 acres that will have to come from the East Chicago. It is believed that within a few days at the most the mater of securing water, lights, etc on that side of the canal will be adjusted and that it is but a question of completing arrangements before the necessary papers are filed.

PERMIT THE CONSTRUCTION At a meeting; of the board of works held yesterday afternoon, the government permit to construct the temporary bridge over the canal on 141st street was formally received and placed on file. The Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Campany, who were the lowest and best biddera. on the construction work, were informed by the city clerk this morning that the permit had been granted and that the city requested that the contract and bond be finally executed and that work start immediately. The contract price, exclusive of approaches, is 12.700.

HAMMOND, WHITING AND EAST CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY

Hammond

Cars

63rd St.

20am

TIKE TABLE, to 63rd Street

Park Avenue.

aad Sou ti

PIPES ARRIVE FOR MAINS The delay in connecting up the water mains on 141st street. East Chicago, across the canal, s now at an end. according to information received this morning. The contract for the job is held by the Great Iakes Dredge &. Dock Company who estimate that they would finish the work by Dec. 1. It has been Impossible, however, for the mater company to furnish the necessary -pipes and this has occasioned a good deal of delay. The pipes came this morning, however, and the wrk will proceed at once. The completion of the contract will probably take three or four days.

6 6 6

6:05

6:20 6:35 6:50 7:05 7:20 7:35 7:50 8:05 0:20 8:30 S:45 9:05 :25 9:45 10:05 10:2S 10:45 11:05 11:25 11:45 12:05pm

12:25 12:45

05 25 45

Cars

Arrive Haxnm'c 6:20am 6:35 6:50 7:05 . 7:20 7:35 . 7:50 S:05 8:20 8:35 8:50 :d 9:20 9:30 9:45 10:05 10:25 10:45 11:05 11:25 11:45 12:05pm 12:25 12:45 1:05

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2:05 8:25 3:45 4:05 4:25 4:40 4:65 6:10 6:25 6:40 6:55 6:05 6:20 r):35 6:60 7:05 7:25 1:45 S:06 8:25 8:45 9:05 9:25

9:45 ! 10:05 10:30 11:00 ! 11:30 : 12-O0m

il :00am

2: 2:

3:25 3:45 4:05

4: 4:

6:05

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6:05 :25

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C&rai

Leave Kamm'd 6:10am 6:23 6:3 6:53 6:03 6:23 6:38 6:53 7:08 7:23 7:38 7:53 8:08 8:23 8:38 8:58 9:18 9:38 9:58 10:18 10:38 10:58 11:18 11:38 11:58 12:18 12:3S

12:68

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1:18

38 58 IS

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6: 6: 5:

6:10

6:25 6:40 6:55 7 :05 7:20 7:35 7 :5'J 8:05

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Z:3

:58 :13

:28 43 ;58 :13

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4 4 0 5

f.:43

Arrive Csis 63rd St. 6:10am 6:23 6:38 6:53 7:08 7:23 7:J8 7:53 8:08 8:23 8:3 8:53 :0S 9:23 9:38 9:53 10:18 10:38 10:58 11:18 11:38 11:58 12:Jg 12:38 1.4:5$ 1:18 1:38 1:58 2:18 2:;18 2:58 S.18 3:38 3:68 4:18 4:30 4:38 4:58 5:13 5:28 5:43 6:58 6:13 6:28

If you'll advertise yoor aallday bargains we will net the people to shop enrly. Jiiw'i the time to Ret bnsy.

:46

t:05 S:25 9:45 J 0:0 5 10:25 10:45 11 :l'.11:30 11:59 12:30am 1:00 2:15

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:5:j

:3S :58 :10

:18

8:3S V:;S : - :; s

:f.S

SI:

1(1:

10:58

i:23

11:1

12:00m

:4J :58 :18 :o8 :58

8:1S :.ts v :.". 'J.H :? l":i 5 -':::S 10:55 11:28 11:68 12:28

jr. Via Whiting and East Chicago. To South Chicago only.

1 133S8E33mS5rS3

rr. -r-yxir.i' ') 1

HSs t Heir

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheldt, Friday, a baby boy. Nick Austgen of Dyer, spent Sunday here with his brother, Ed and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thielen and daughter Dorothy, and Nick J. Ludwig, Jr., were Hammond visitors Sunday. Miss Bertha Ludwig of Chicago, spent Sunday here with her parents. Andrew Kammer spent Sunday with his children at Whiting.

won't be complete unless thev pet some silk hose. We're headquarters for HOLE-PROOF and LUXITE HOSE the very best; with the right touch and luster. Our store open every evening until Christmas. A small deposit will hold any article until you are readv for it.

ROTHSCHILD & HIRSCK

Next door to Majestic hotei.

PLAN TO CHANGE TERRITORY

An effort is being made on the part of certain business men and residents on the north side. East Chicago, to induce the Sinclair Oil Co. which has acquired holdings just north of 141st st. and suoth of the canal, to accept, a trans

' Our conduct of a funeral service is irreproach

able. We place a thoroughly well equipped undertaking establishment at the disposal of the public. The fairness of our charges is incontestable.

WM. C HUBER, Undertaker and Embalmer.

PHONE 271.

4735 FORSYTH AVE.

E. CHICAGO, IND.

i J