Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 163, Hammond, Lake County, 28 December 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES Tlmrsdav, Dee. 28, 1016.

BY TEE LAivL COUNT jriiiNm;X I'BisLISKiNG COMPANY.

can gt-t a haddie that is large enough to provide the mala course for a family of four or five. All It requires is twenty minutes slow boiling. And the result Is a dish that will give tho most jaded king an apvetite without the necessity of resorting to ih festive Martini.

11.00

$1.00

The Times Kast Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entered at the postofice int-:.tt ChicsKo, November IS. 1913. The Luke Convey TlmV Daily except Saturday and Sanday. Entered at th-3 r-- lefficc in Huminon.1, .June I'S, 1006.

Tii'' Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the j postoffire iri Hamm.md, February 4. 1011. ! Thy Gary Kveninsr Times Daily except Sunday. Entered at the postolYice in Gary, April 13. lilz. ; All under the a n of J.tnrch 3. 1ST?, as scond-clas" matter. i

roitr.tG ADVKRTISINU OFFICE,

312 Hector Bu'.Khu

Chicago i

100.

: lot. 3io;

Hammond (private exchamre) . . .

("nil .r whatever department wanted.) Gary Office Telephone 137 Nassau & Then ;.3 :;, Fast ChitaKO Telephone 540 -J F. L. Kvm.-, l-l.ii t Chi-n -so....- Telephone 737-J Past Chicago. Tub T:5a- 202 Ir. liana H irhor t'"v.. r';-;-r . 80" Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Classified Ads) Telephone. 48 Whiting Telephone S0-2-.1 Crown Point , r Telephone 63 Hesewlseh ;.. Telephone 1H

LARGEB PAID UP CITtCUIATION THAN ANY TWO OTHES NEWSPAI'LIIS IN THE CAIUMET REGION.

MERCIER, THE GALLANT. With his own flock sorely beset, the brave Cardinal Mrcier, Archbishop of Malines, finds room in the broadness of his heart to utter this appeal for a country more .stricken than his own: "1 also beseerch prayers for Poland, which never attempted a war of conquest, but always fought for the liberty of ieoi1e nd for civilization. She is suffering rnoro than -we. Her sons are scattered in Russian. Austrian and German armies. Her soil has been ravaged by Tho flux and reflux of armies. Pray for her and pray that at hast one of the happy results of this horrible war may be the definite recognition of the independence of Poland." When the history of these terrible times are set down for future generations many names will be blackened. Others -will doom ui for the world's admiration. Lu-trous will be that of the fearless Belgian pre Utile undaunted by" militarism and not afraid to protest and protect while a carnival- of barbarism rages about .him.

If yi have any trouble getting Taa Times make complaint Immediately t. the circulation departmt t-.t. The Timks v-iil not be responsible for the return of any unsolicited manucrlpt articles or letters and will not notice anonoymoua communications. Short gtjrned letters of general interest printed at discretion.

THE NEW AFRICA. Xo better instance of the growing importance of Africa can be bad Unn the wonderful development of the great British confederation in the south. British and Boer colonies welded into the Tnion of South Africa, a colonial commonwealth much on the order of Canada and Australia, is a forerunner of the many all but empires that will arise in the dark continent in this century. The development is more apt to come in parts other than the cormtry along- the Sahara or old Egypt. The east and west coast "and, greatest of all, the Cape country, undoubtedly will make history that will surprise such of us who will be living fifty years hence.

THE MOCKERY OF SOCIAL PRECEDENCE. Xo better illtis: ration of the mockery of social procedure is to be had than viewing the table of precedency in the United Kingdom, of which the sovereign heads The hit, ?.ud considering the power and potentialities of the ministers, especially the a;ihority-engirted Lloyd-George. In the tab of precedency, the Trince of Wales, the younger sons of the sovereign,, his grandsons, brothers, uncles and nephews come in then- respective order (women taking the same rank as their husbands or oldest brothers. Following are the ambassadors, the Archbishop c? Canterbury, the Ird High Chancellor and then the p-inie minister. After the prime ndrtister comes the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, president of the council and -pi ivy seal, the lord chamberlain, earl marshal, lord steward and nraster of the horse, if dukes; dukes according to their patents and creation (1. of England; 2. of Scotland: of Great Britain; 4, of Ireland; 5, those since the union); eldest sons of dukes of blood royal; marquesses in the same order as dukes; d ikes' eldest sons; earls in 'the same order as dukes, yo-mger sons of dukes of blood royal ; marquesse, eldest cons; earls' eldest pons; certain .hi --hops, theu other bishops in their order of seniority; secretaries of suite (if barons. I ; barons,, in the. same order as dtikes; speaker of the house of caramons, followed by several other functionaries, then the secretaries of state under the dgree of baron, etc. And after all the -viscounts', earls' and barons' eldest sons. Knights of the Garter who are commoners, privy councillors of no higher rank, etc., comes no less a personage than the Lord Chief Justice of England. Socially shaking, many rank before the prime.minister; whole regiments of notables take place before some of the commoners high in the government. - Yet when real hi a ins and ability are r .uired at critical times "the table of British precedence i no better a citation of the hollowness of social rank.

LOST RACES. It is interesting to note in connection with the blond Eskimo mentioned by Stet'ansson that Dr. Spinden, who has returned from Venezuela, fonnd in a valley there, near Tucuyo, survivors of original German colonists, who had blond characteristics and had received ' a concession of th region from the Spanish Crown. Thcipreeeding paragraph is from the Xe.w York World's story telling tn?. from Capo Kelb-t, BankV island, in the Arctic regions, Explorer Vilhjalmur Stfansson -wrote lint lie was menaced by the unfriendliness of the blond Eskimos. . ' Every now and then explorers run across people, whose customs, habits and racial charact eristics suggest that at some remote -period they came from a tar distance. Thus, much interest was caused when explorers found in the interior-of Chin a a colony of Chinese Jews, who had preserved for ecu .dries the essential features of the religion and customs as they brought them from the Jlo'y Ixrtd perhaps irore than two thousand years before.

A few- years ego when a railroad was being built across YucVtan, Imported j Chinese laborers found they- could converse wi'.h the Indians of the locality.) It was probable" that at some distant time -th region had been settled by j Chinese, tvhd had intermarried and dominated existing tongues or else the j

' Indians were descendants from them.

A PREDICTION. "I firmly believe," says President Elbert. IT. Gary of the V. S. Steel Corporation, "that if the present unprotective tariff laws remain unchanged, we shall probably meet with compel Ition from foreign sources after the war closes which will adversely, and perhaps disastrously, affect American industry and American l;;bor. Conditions will be even worse than they were between October 1, 1913, and the beginning of the war. If the laws shall be amended and adequate protection to American producers and their workmen is afforded, we may expect satisfactory business conditions for some time to come."

andom Things and Flings

IF BXGLAND has any door open to cur pear proposals it must be the back door.

THE new lifty-cent coins

will be J

ready in January, sue your oai ones to bay your butter with.

C5 to 2!. B 11. Plat 'B" Shades Add $114$0 TOLLKvSTON. Austin S. Cheeseman & wf, to John T. White. La 38 to 41, Ii 1; Ls 6 to 12, Ii 2. KUias Sub $2,200,00 C. Oliver Holmes & wf. to iMarko Pavlie.; L J 2, ; i, Co.'s 6lii Add $500.00 William 1 Cropley &. wf. et al to 1st State Ek., Toll., 1, 1,

V. 6, Oak Pit. Add

$1.00

IV -THE steel and flat,- Interests spend as much money now in their efforts to oust Major Johnson as they did when they electer him and tried to make him governor there won't be so much in circulation.

XO WOXT')KTt there is a shortage of paper. Somebody has written an S50page biography of the governor of Illinois.

WHAT docs Representative Wood mean by Interfering with the Wall street protits of "deserving democrats?"

VliS, ice will probably be hia-h next summer because iL is frozen so bard this winter.

Tim pre.;, in this country isn't half as free as it used to b3 as ftraii of the papers have doubled their price.

MATEE if the spia.il town and country merchants advertise like tho mail order magnates do they would get their rightful ehare o business.

PRKPAREDXJJjsS now days consists of buyin your fords In winter arid vour coal in summer.

ti Ross 11. , B 1, Run-

$';6.i3

?1.00

CIVILIZATION IN NEW YORK. The subjoined ci:-ping from the news columns of the Xew York Times is reprinted in our ediiorial columns without further comment, tho story itself enabling any r:-ader to instantly perceive the tender heart of the landlord of the new d-y: . Ibert Ree.-;, a lawyer, who lives in the Roger Morris apartments at 40" We.-t ir.Oth street, got .a temporary injunction from Supreme Court, .tits' ice Greenb.sum yesterday restraining the owner of the apartment house from enforcing a rule requiring babies in' car-ra-tes to enter and leave the building by the passage way used for freight instead of through the front door. An application to continue the injunction w ill be heard by Justice Hendrik on Friday and the answer of the apartment house management "will be made then. Mr. Reese in asking for the injunction said that he went into the ncue before the rule v. as enforced and that the lease did not prohibit taking -babv carriages through the main entrance. There are ' lOH tenants, some of whom own dozs. The dogs were permitted to fo 1h main entrance, Mr. --Reese said.

TOCGII life New Yorkers have. Apartment houses there let dogs use front elevator, but babies have to be taken up the back stairs. If we ever

move into a N'ew York apartment! simply will have to dl 'Ui.e our young j honoful and he'll do tho rest as ho '

knows how to say "bow-wow."

Snell Simpson Co Myers, Is 25, 2

deli's 5Ui Add EAST CHICAGO. East Chgo. Co. to K. Chpo. Eodcre No. 12o8 Iyiyal. Order of -.Moose, Es S, , 15 4, SW 2-T-9 1NPIAXA ItAR-UOft. East Chgo. Co. to Dan Vraclu fe wf., L. 3, B 23, Indiana Harbor

Abraham Lipner & wf. to William Kaplan & Sophie, L, 1J 53, Indiana Harbor. .. .$2,000.00 J LVSIAIOXD. I Harry Weis (ba?U.) to American Tr. & Sav. Bk Ls 1 to 3, B 1: La 1 to 4. B 2; Ls 5 to 8, I! 5; Pt Es 1 to 4,

B 3, South View Add Joseph A. Scott & wf. to Smitll Bader Dsvtdson Co., -L 27. B 8. Hyde Pk. Add. ... Fred Humpfcr & wf., Mary, et al, to Joseph Camp & Eva, Pt. Lr.t 2, in 13-SS-10 Joseph Camp & wf., et al. to John Davis & v '., I't. Lot 2, lc-sti-ao Fred Humpfcr & wf. to Casper Camp & wf., Pt. lt 2, In 13-CU-lO Fred Humpfr & wf., f t al, to to Bred C'i-mp &. wf., Pt. Lot 2. 1S-36-10 Fred Humpfer (k wf., et al. to John '. Camp & wf., Pt- Lot 2, in 13-245-10 Fred Humpfer & wf.. et al. to

$1.0

, i

Philip C. Camp, pt Jjot Z. in lS-Uti-10 Joseph Catnp &. wf.. ct al, to Fred Humpfer &. wf., PL" Lot. 2, in 13-36-10 EAST eiliO.-UiO. Julian 1 1. Vouche (bach.) to C. Oliver Holmes, I,a 6. 11. B 5. liast EiKtiiwood Add. .. Calumet Kennedy Land Co. U John S2ur. Ls 23. 34. B 15. Calumet Add 1NDXAX A HAR.TSOR. Bertha Kariioalcy & hua. to John Horn, et al, L 6, B 10, 3rd add J UIDIOXP. Uors E. Rickords & wt to Raymond V. Dunn, Ls 27, 31, 21t, Ii 7. Fra.nUIin Add Guy IC. Young & wf. to Thos. J. Corner &. wf., Ls 14, 15. is 3. Highland Add Thomas J. Corner and wf. to Frank J. Wachcwlcz & -wf, L? 14. 1Z. B 3, Highland add.'. Bertha iitarck Sc hus, t,o Hertha C. Starck, Unju 21, l: 2, Wilcox & Godfrey's Add.. iJertha C. Starck (spin.) to Bertha Stank & Nicholas. Und'i L 2tJ. j 2. Wilcox t Godfrey's Add Louis I. DaPron wf. to David 1'osner, Pt NW L'-26-10 David 1'opncr (eintrle) to Nathan Harris & wf., pt. NW 1-36-10 GABY. Samuel Price & yT. to Mark 11. Mijier, Lot 4 3, B 1, Lit,coln Pk. Add Rivervlew L & I. Co. to Cea-

sare Lenzini & Fmiiio, 47, 4S. K 6. Rtveraid. Jind & Invest. Co.'s l.t Add $".fii.Oo Gary Heights Realty Co. to Albert If. Bumphrey, j, 2s, B 3 Kelley Senimes IJlvd.

lit 3. Add Gary Heig-htd Realty Co. to Albert . Humphrey, l 3T. Sli L 36, l; 3. Eelfey 5mrnes Blvd. Hts. Add Webster G. Wrijflit & wf. to Alarsaret Younfr. L; 18 to 39. Young's Add.Bertha C. Starck (spin.) to Bertha Stack & Nicholas. Pnd'4 Pt XE NW S-3S-S Bertha Stack & bus. to Hertha C. Starck. Und Pt NE XAV S-36-8

$300.00 $1.0(1 $733.00 $1.00 $1.00 $10.00 $10.00 $1.00 $-1.00 $1.0' I

hair of 1517 probably does riot exer-

Cise muen influence upon the jJlrment, for the steel producers know that one must buy teel far ahead in crder to scare delivery, -and the le, ins of Kteei has iiot committed the allies to an irrevocable policy of ustiij? it. Uary Hall !IU Cold Oot. American rnilroa-ls, however, have bought rails for delivery in TM, and reports from C)ni-.;.;o are that tu..- i-'outh Chicag-o and Gary rail, nulls are tilb'r until June or July. 16 IK, and that railroads buying- rails in future will have to be content with delivery hi Jie .-ec-ond half of 101 S. It develops that the statements frequently made, of late, that many of the orders for "shell seel' xi-ve eontained a proviso that if fiiell steel is not needed an equal tonaase of commercial Bteel in to be taken in!. -.!. Hqt turh a proviso would t. dlffieu't of enforcement, as many con-nlicat ions might arise. TXer is absolutely no reason, however, to euppos. that peace negotiations, of mi- h mot serious im

port than the p."-en.t v. ry tentative '

overtures would afl't-ct. the manufacture of shell steel. The orders are on books, and the buyers are not going to give the sellers extra time or modify their requirements, because of a possibility having arisi-n of peace belnsr-arranged.

$1.00

$10.00

$1.00

tl.tMl

$1.00

$!.P0

PITTSBURGH OH STEEL OUTLOOK PITTt-TBUROIT, Dec. 23. About one map In every three in the Pitsburg-h steel trade expects the. present peace negotiations to lead continuously to peace, thouph perhaps at no early date. Perhaps an'caual proportion feel that there cannot be peace at the present time. Tne e xistence of orders for sriel pteel for delivery in the second

PERFECTC02JFIDENCE X.ak Conaty Pturplm XLava aood Xmu on Tor Oomplt BclUuic. Dt you know how To find relief from backache; To correct distressing- urinary ills; To assist weak kidneys? Many people in this vicinity know the way. Have used Doan's Kidney Pills! Have proved their worth In many tests. Here's Hammond testimony. E. C Kidd, 330 Sibley 8L. Hammond, says: "I can always highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to anybody not having stood atronsr kidneys. rny experience with this medicine has been a very favorable one. I was troubled- a great deal by weak kidneys and my back was sera and lama. My back hurt me every time I tried to stoop. Doan's Kidney nils were what I used for this trouble and they soon had me feelingall right. When I have taken them since, they have always proven satisfactory." Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Kidd had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props.. Buffalo, NT. Y. Adv.

J. T. STAfilM ... Chiropodist 412 Hammond Bids- Evenings Only

New Year's Remembrances If von want something extra line, something now and different for mail or woman, ley t)r girl, come to the Hallmark Store, where selc-. tions are easily niade.--Jonh E. McGarry Jeweler Optometrist. The Hallmark Store.

J. M. LAUTMA

FIRE A2TD LIFE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ROOM 104 CITIZENS BANK BLDQ. PHONE 29. Honest dealing my motto. Give me a trial.

Stella Pianos, Eehr Bros. Pianos Strange Solo Harp Players

KranlDii h Basil Pianos, tmm Pianos Slrauba Piano I iosic Co.

9 t4 fi

I Phone 661.

631 Hohman. Hammond.

YAH, jar friends In Germany are time and labor saver3. They abbreviate the word "tank" by writing H "achuetzengrabvenvernich tungs-autmo-bilc."

IIADDIE.

in.-'.;.-t. x;n a.i '.ci'S'Sjiir.l f:vh diet will eat ih? com s-ura-v: h thai. umes out of cans, especially salmon (wiiich

ft i, h.noKeu sarumes (the zsorwesian brand, packed in

Why i-i-ir ----variety or so m lias trone tin in

o-ive oil, and which cost too much since the Kaiser began sinking Norse liners, and tJ-1'; American variety is immersed in the frowsy cottonseed oil, and kippered mackerel (in most cases really herring), is a mystery. The delightful change from ihe ordinary is offered in finnan haddie. rinaaii haddie, although resembling the cod, is by no means possesses of the mouolony that legend and experience invests that sacred fish with. It. is a smoked i;.:h, a delicacy -worthy of the palate of the gods. The lish 1s to be had at a reasonable figure, too another factor in these days of fancy price for meat. v,r t wentv-seven to thirty-three cents one

BEAL EST AT EJB Af4 SFE R S OARY. Peter L Web r & wf. t--Henry S. Davidson. L 27. B 47, Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. ?1 00 Gary Land C--- to Joshua "rall, L 1. B 1?, Gry land Co.'s 1st Suit $725.00 Gary Land Co. to Max- Klein & Bessie, L 23. 15 63, Oary Land Co.'s lt Sub 56'J!.iO John J.pravink ctnmar.) to John Ispravnlk Sr. A- wf. ITndVi B 23. B S, P.road'vay Add $'300.00 Jcr-epa Skiml.-ries & wf. to Joseph Mock us, Ls 4 0. 41. S'kiuderls & Kunichis 1st Add $10.00 t-Uat.-! P.k. of.Chgo. to Burt J. Fitzgerald, Ls 27. 2'J. 31, B 2, Garden C':1y Add $1.00 Gary Hts. Realty Co. to Georse D. Bmerick & wf., B 17, is, y: 2. Kelley Se-m-li.es Hit d Heights Add $1.00 1st Natl. Ilk. Des Plain.--, lit., et al, to Frank Ospul ski, L E, B 1, Rioadway Add. :.. $70.00 CKDAR L VKJ-:. I'ub. Sub Co. to F.da Cohen. Ls

Christmas Check

at STRAUBE'S

it h "r-' - -''J 'At ,. i- J

i - - . .

Si,? )

$450 Used 'Wegrnan Piano, only $350 New Burmister Piano, only ... $575 New Wessel Players, only M. $600 New Hilmer Players, only $600 New Solo-Harp Players, only

$285 New Overton Pianos, only.. $300 New Irvingtcn Pianos, only.

Pleasing, 7'r .';Trant and Satisfying. A Lake County Product 3.1ade from the purest Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos. A Cigarette of Quality to please the most particular smoker. The only cigarette made in tho middle west. The Western Cigarette & Tobacco Co.

Indiana Harbor, Ind.

H 20 for 10c.

All dealers.

$193 198 . 4J 450 450 200 219

$10 Sends a Piano Home

Speck! .Low Prices Before Inventory

ON BEHR BROS. PIANOS, BACON, XCIILER & CAMPBELL, HILMER, WOODWARD, ETC;

lane & Music Co.

631 Hohman Street. New Straube Building. Phone 681 Hammond.

Sfraubo P

PETE Y DIN IC Tm a Lesson, Petcy; Don't Boast Again

By C. A. Voirhc

f -cut wHIZ

- H A T VAi A

4 i i.i i n wrn.,i Tmoocht

urneu oki-5. Torsi

PRlC-H-l IDEA

A VATCM

' C R. Y MAS

A'UT Got

vatcm r-yZ -. rCR V4AS f x A&V ( AtUT Got ' -1 iv-i ilrn : - :m m ; - v .f . - -jd If mm J C'lkm

50HE

idea that

- c.t2. Thought ) yoo Perhaps ivoo J iiiV-tnl n n -! f:on i "T -v

TCCAV voor OLO OWE, J

J t is X

mP- (mJmim

. mil

Hi; ill an

1 1 it' i if ii f j i f i r i i i ii

Mil

ser .11 Ki

Qzs: Vjh"2. Oo ,Vou MeAM To H n

VvATCVi ? SM, 've: CARRIED That VATCM

TV '

V . I J '

V f V

V f JW

...... I ,I II l IHWPUM Ul.UWVr r -J"""" mM-