Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 173, Hammond, Lake County, 10 January 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUU

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Tb Times Ewt Chicago-Indiana Harbor, daily except Sunday. Entered at ffie postoffice in Kast Ohtcaso. November 18. 1913. The l.uk County Times Daily except Saturday and Snday. Kntered at the postoffiee in Hammond, June 2S. 1906. The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Kntered at the postoflfice In Hammond, February i. 1911. The Gary Kvni'ln Times Dally except .Sunday. Entered at the postoffice In Gary. April 13. 3 9U'. All under the act of March 3, 1S79, as second-class matter. KOHEIGX ADVERTISiXi OFFICE. 1I Rector Buying Chlcapo TELEPHONES. Hammond (private exchange) ' 3i0a

tCa!l for whatever department wanted ) Gary Office Telephone 137 Nassau Thompson. Kast Chicago Telephone 540-J F. U Evans. East Chicago Telephone 73I-J Hast Chicago, The Times of)2 Indiana Harhor (News r.iler p c ln Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Classified Ads")". '.".".".'.'.".".". '.' Telephone' !PhiUnbl '. .'Telephone SO-M Crown Point . , . . . Telephone 63 HfKeWlSch Telephone 1! LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.

Hoot, Mon! Mary Now Scotch

Wednesday. Jan. 10. 1917

M r- i

GRANDMOTHER KM

If you have any trouble getting Thes Times make complaint Immediately ti the circulation department. Tub Times will not be responsible for the return of any unsolicited manuscript articles or letters and will not notice anonoymous communication Short signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion.

AUTO THEFT PREVENTION.

means a metropolitan ailment. They

Theft of automobiles is by no steal them .here, too.

It is only tho automobile owners who reposes ?o much confidence in oher people. They act as though this were England ami in the time of Kin? Alfred, when one could leave a purse of gold in the street and it wouldn't ho touched. Automobilis'ts should he less trustful and more careful. Also, when they leave their cars in the streets they show a disregard for the public by impeding traffic: they scold the police if cars are taken, but they say nothing of their own contributory negligence. To our motoring constituency we can offer no better advice than that which the New York World sives to Knickerbocker folk behind the wheel: The public streets are not garages, and perhops the loss of their cars will eventually Impress the fact on negligent owners. The streets are designed for the use of moving vehicles, and except at the places designated they provide no accommodation for vehicles at rest. Larceny is not, to be condoned, but at the same lime it should not be facilitated and encouraged by automobile-owners. If they wish to keep their cars safe it. is their business to look after them and not leave them in the streets, to the chance attention of the thief or Uie reckless driver.

x i - , i ' - ! i t , -- , . -" : ( i ' - ' ' 5 r ?;.r. r'r; 5 4 Ji ....

There Wa3 Nothing So Good for

Congestion and Colds ! as Mustard ' But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster ' burned and blistered while it acted. You can now get the relief and help that I mustard plasters pave, without the plas- ' tcr and without the blister. ! Musterole does it. It is a clean, i white ointment, made with oil of I

mustard. It is scientifically prepared, j so that it works wonders, and yet does nt blister the tenderest skin. !

Just massage JUustercle in with the finger tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bronrliitii. tonsilitis. rrnnn stiff n.A

asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- ! tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, ! sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil-1 blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). '

is kept pretty busy these days. Folks are beginning to realize the importance of having their eyes examined frequently. Ik'tter make arrangements to have youeyes tested today. The examination is free if glasses are required. We will fit the proper kind at a very reasonable charge. Optometrist-Jeweler The Hallmark Store

ers may he able to get a tip on just what our government will Fend out in Uie shape of notes.

"WHY NOT REGULATE EVERYTHING?" In connection with the arraignment of the supreme court by a member of the senate, who denies its right to consider tho constitutionality of acts of congress, it might be well for the gentleman, Mr. Owen, to pay more attention to affairs before the august body, of which he is a member. Ju.-t now house resolution 1S3S6 and senate bill 4429, to exclude alcoholic liquor advertising from the mails, pends before congress. The measure has brought a protest from quarters, the Advertisers" club of Cincinnati having gone on record by stating that the proposed law, known as the Ran-dall-Hankhead bills. Is a "direct blow at the rights of advertisers "and enactment might soon result in the passage of other measures striking at tobacco, stockings and underwear advertisements. Sentiment in Cincinnati is also reflected by the Enquirer, which states: Opposition of the board of governors of the Cincinnati Advertisers' club to the Randall advertising bill pending in congress is timely and sensible. This measure, if enacted into law, is to withhold from the mails any publication or printed matter advertising intoxi

cating liquors for sale. Enactment of this bill into law will establish a precedent which ' quickly and easily may lead to governmental censorship of all printed matter. If it becomes unlawful to publish advertising relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, it will be put a step to prohibit the advertising of tobacco, of underwear, of stockings or of any other commodity in which a large portion of the public is interested. It would almost appear that a law so drastic in its operation would be in contravention of the constitutional guarantees to the press. Xot because the bill in question relates to advertising of alcohol, but for the broader reason that it impinges upon personal rights, members of congress should study the measure seriously before committing themselves to its support. There is toe much of a tendency in this country to regulate everything and our representative in the house. Will E. Wood, as well as the Indiana senators should not lend their influence to la measure so pernicious as the Kandall-Hankhead bill.

Butterscotch bids fair to again heroine a favorite delicacy of the nation; menus will be eagerly scanned for Scotch broth, ns cf yore; the dust which has gathered on the old bugpipes will be carefully removed, and plaid ribbons will once more adorn the hair of many bonny Americans if the

manner In which the spirit of the heather has taken hold of the Mary Pick ford studios is any indication. Every one has acquired a broad Scotch accent at the Pickford studios,

where "Mary, Ma Scootch Iilue Rell," is the popular tune of the day. Hoot Mon! Even the studio parrot has learned to ej.-icti' ite. "It- a bracbt moonlieht nicht t'nicht," and as a result is frequently rewarded with a cracker from the old Scot. a doorman. All this is brought about by th f::ct that Mary Pickford he : suddenly and completely' turned Scotch. Her new Artcraft photoplay. "The Pride of the Clan.'' (in ntuits for her latent change of nationality.

THINGS have rome to such a pass in Chiiatro that thf-y now issue a "Who's Who in Vice." MKAT trust is taking over the cann ii .salmon Industry. Not satisfied with controlling our menus six days in a week it now wants to touch us on Fri-ilay.

XJkeSlandardcf Value wdCalify FOR DEMONSTRATIONS

Phone 499 K. I. Betz

Phone 1799 W. H. Gostlin, Jr.

Betz Motor Sales Co. Hammond, Indiana

IN POLITICS

in the Spanish-American conflict. The Japanese taught the world many new things in care of troops, general health, feeding and. most of all, military sanitation. It was in the Russian-Japanese war that the telephone began to appear in trench operations a thing hardly considered in 'S. And yet the war in Asia wa. devoid of the use of the aeroplane that marked the operations of the Italian army in Tripoli a few years later. They began to use the wireless more then. New devices camp in tho Raii-an et mo-in

The effective use cf the motor truck, the searchlight, the Zeppelin, gas

bombs and the aeroplane came with the present war how things are changed may be shown by the utilization of the motor truck by our troops on th Mexican border. In naval operations the changes are most extensive. The submarine has altered to a great extent old ideas and the naval battle of Jutland taught many lessons As to guns, armor, speed and fleet tactics. Of especial interest is the Pritish blockade's system of patrol, watching the waters .from Southern England clear to Iceland and the Deutschland's means of evading it. When our future generals and admirals a year or two hence studv af West Point, Annapolis, Newport, Fort Leavenworth and the host of other

schools in America, they will attend to new textbooks, supplemented no doubt by movies of actual operations. As at West Point and Annannli o at

Woolwich, Sandhurst, St. Cyr and other world famous schools of the science of war, they will have courses that seem even strange now for war constantly becomes more of a complicated process of steel, chemistry, electricitv machinery and explosives. Warfare more than ever will be a science for highly trained specialists, and before THE TIMES rounds out another decade its editorial columns will be discussing phases of which we hardly dream of todav.

POLITICAL ! ANNOUNCEMENTS ! 4 i o t he Voters of ( iury : At the urgent solicitation of a larpe

number of Gary citizens who believe ! that Gary's greatest need for the fu- i ture is a clean, honest and energetic !

business administration, 1 hereby announce thnt I will be a candidate for the republican nomination for mayor of Oary, at the primaries to be held in

March. 1 il 7 or ;i f n Inter ,lnt of mii-i

be designated by the legislature. 1-3-tf JOHN A. BRENNAN.

FOR MAYOR I desire to announce to the voters of Gary that I am a candidate for the republican nomination for mayor of the rity. at the coming city Primary, and ask the support of all republican voters who believe that the people of Gary are entitled to an administration of, for and by the people of Oary. 1-fi-tf FKANK v.". SMITH.

CHANGES IN MILI TARY LITERATURE. As soon as the war in Europe ends the production of military literature will increase in intensity and as a result much of text book material written previous, to August, 1914, will go into the discard. Military text books will be revolutionized as to organization and tactics, preliminary training, trench warfare, scouting, machine gun work, artillery-, aviation, sanitary and commissary branches. Artillery theory and practice havs undergone vast changes, especially when one considers the huge Siege guns the Germans introduced to rluce fortifications in Belgium. The English and the French also brought out new artillery, not to count the "tanks" of the former. There has also been developed in this war the antiaircraft gun, a branch of warfare with which we are practically unacquainted with in America. Hurling grenades, mining and howitzer work have taken on new features. Of interest are the changes in training raw troops. England, unprepared, reduced it to a science. Her schools for producing officers are marvelouse, six weeks' training being the limit at many of them but they are sixweeks of the fiercest intensity an intensity spurred by a vjtal need. Volumes will treat of military surgery alone, of ambulance work, of hospital management and, chief of all, of sanitary welfare. Administrative domain and staff details have been changed; for it is a long time since wars Mere fought on fronts a thousand miles long, where groups of armies rather than mere corps were directed by one head. From our own war of ,fJ$ to the Russian-Japanese struggle only a half decade later there was evolved vast changes in tactics, trench fighting, right operations and care of the individual soldier. In the Japanese array there was absent the terrible toll of disease that beset our own boys in blue

IDandom M Things and Flings 1

live the life of Kins George.

SAME old world! Harry K. Thaw is back in print asrain.

WK OrOlIT to be glad that.

aren t menaced by submarines i-i, i

to enforce starvation like poor England is. Potatoes there have gone tin so that they cost nearly half as much as they do here.

URIC AGIO POISOfIG!

The most eminent physicians recogrnize that uric acid stored up in tho ytem is the cause of rheumatism, that this uric acid poison is present In

the Joints, muscles, or nerves. By experimenting and analysis at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in

Buffalo .N. Y., Dr. Fierce discovered

combination of native remedies that he called Anuric which drives out the uric acid from the system, and In this way the pain, swelling- and inflammation subside. If you are a sufferer from rheumatism. backache, pains here or there, you can obtain Anuric at any drug store and get relief from the pains and ills broug-ht about by uric acid. Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due

dropsical condition

Tf"1 tit frn i if .iiii m .-rr- nl f i "r"-i r 1 mm n w mi n i im m im i

Just telephone us for

those Victor Records Any time you want Victor Records quickly, --all us up and we'll get them to you in a jiffy. Prompt service is a hobby with us, and we are always ready to send our representative to play any records you may select. Victors and Victrolas are here in all the different styles ($10 to $100) and easy terms can be arranged if desired.

STRAUBE PIANO MUSIC CO.

Hohman St., Hammond. Phone 661.

I s- CSU. .

' .Il-I-OR GARY wants to be

i auout urginp an income tax on inrtlilitant I ..nmes ! v i ii ..

President Wilson will have to !,,, ',; ', ' a ' J "" ge may nae to raise the wanes of

" " j -" of his fellow employes o tha

they can jay the tax.

Sl'FFIlAGKTTK.S .lee id

policy

3EFIER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arc; a Harmless Substitute

I,IFK is Retting- more complex every day. A Chicago man was arrested for ftrlkin.tr his wife, on the day of their Kolden wedding anniversary.

"FIVK hundred thousands dollar? to'fpct

TV ft i

to a aropsicai condition, often caused

by disordered kidneys. Naturally when the kidneys are deranged thblood Is filled with poisonous uric

acid, which settles in the tisn

I the feet, ankles, wrists or back

j uratic salts; or under the eyes in bagireful ; like formations.

. It is just as necessary to keep th-i kidneys acting properly as to keep the bowels active to rid the body of poisons. The very best possible way to take care of yourself is to take a glass of hot water before meals and an Anuric tablet. In this way it is reiiniiv hc.

! solved with the food, picked up by the j e?

b.ood and finally reaches the kidney, where it has a cleansing and tonic eC-

of a?

Lake County Title

liiiaranty Co.

Aostracta of Tit! a fm-i JIiaH n n t. --j if

- m-v uu a nuua ctiiv I i"f ft in Iako County.

PR BO R. MOTT, PrM. AUR7 FRANK HAMMOND, V1o Prw EDWARD

MAACX. (mYTmh. J. EDER, UMifltr.

flroixm "Print . ' TrirRiono

Branch OiSces at Hammond and Gary.

me is five hundred thousand dollars." Tom W. I.awson told oonjrress. jfs nearly the same way with us.

AND vet over in Europe the iiiRrates say we're selfish. In this little Iike county alone $7.oor was raised for the German Ked Cross and the lxrd Himself only knows ho wmuch for other Crosses.

NOW that the supreme court has de-

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts tc banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad

alter ettects. lhcy don t injure the terth like ctrnnrr 1

! They take hold of the trouble and ! Uh'd t!iat ,i,"lor n,:l-v not he dipped

mncklv correct it Whv .r th. a ory st.ite we see w here Kansas

at the expense of the tectli ? Calomel sometimes rlavs havoc with the cum

So do strong- liquids. It is best not tc ! take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards'! T'IK lot of educators in America is i Olive Tablets take its place. j Improving- immensely, oiue of tly J Most headaches, "dullness" and that ! :(alins 'fnee;es now pay each of their

lazy teeling come from constipation and: principal professors almost as much

Step into the druc store and ask for

a S0-cent packagre of Anuric. or send Ir. Pierce 10c. for trial pekg-. Anuric many times more potent tlian lithia, eliminates uric acid as hot water melts suar. A short trial will convlnoo -on. A d v

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 OALUO.NS

"dry'' sUte we

i will have to resort to "moonshine" outfits.

ringing up

a disordered liver. I aUe Mr l.M.i"ir,l,'

- ... - - ' 1 .VI '.1 III V i 3 Olive Tablets when you feel "lossy" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk n;" the spir-

fiood bartender Rets.

GET BEHIND A

n it .mi - t i - -niijtit r ' Th Q .i " - m a i i i

"WIWW Riliu 1 1 11 I I 1 1 "I i .. . .

HV KEKi'ING more vicrilaiK-e in Wall street and less in Washington the fi-cret service aarents of foreign pow-

Sold Everywhere

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

PETEY DINFC TlHy 1)on,t Give IIim a Chance to Control His Temper

By C. A. VoirhR

I. AV- WE ouit l SAN I've Jon verw w Vnim nreiMPtep. I ( wmwol Mmmpk'M Vjpeap f Shed ohw