Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 174, Hammond, Lake County, 11 January 1917 — Page 6

iAGE SIX.

THE TIMES TJiursdav. Jan. 11. 1 ii 1

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Bt THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The Times East Chicago-Indiana. Harbor, dally except Sunday. Filtered t the postofflce in East Chicago. November IS, 1913. The Lake County Timea Pally except Saturday and San-Jay. Filtered i the postoff it e in Hammond, June 28. 1P06. The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at trie pi'stotfhre. !n Hammond, February 4, 1911. The Gary Evening Times Daily except Sunday. Entered at the postoffi in G.iry. April 13. 1912. All under the. act of March 3. 1ST9. as aeeond-class matter.

FORSIG ADVl'.RTlSIMi OKFIt'R. 912 Rector Building- Chicago

TF.I.F.PIIO R. Hammond (private exchange) (Caii for whatever department wanted Gary O.Ti -e Nassau & Thompson, East Chicago K. L Evans. East Chicago Fast Chicago, The Timf, ,?idiana Harbor t.Vews De:?ler Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Classified Adm WhitingI'ruwn Point H-gewlsell

LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.

If you have any trouble getting Thfi Times make complaint immediately t tue circulation department. The Times will not be responsible for the return of any unsolicited manuript articles or letters and will not notice anonoytnous tomitni iilc.it;on nort signed letters ol general interest printed at discretion.

LET HIM KEEP AWAY FROM HERE. Pays an editor down in The Missouri mule and Bourbon bolt; A wisp mutt has discovoretl that it is unhealthful for two people to occupy the same bed regardless of the fact recorded in tlie Hooks of Books that Moses slept with his forefathers, making five to the hill, and then liv to the ripe old age of eight hundred and twentyfive year?. Of course, Moses didn't sleep that Ions, but the Missourtan has rishtly termed the twin bed advocate a mutt. In Stieglitz Park, East Hammond or Gary's south fide they probably would handle such a chap with the same unconcern as a moonshiner wings a revenue agent..

IF WE ARE TO HAVE REAL VOCATIONAL TRAINING. The house has passed the vocational training bill. It provides that the national government spend $38,400,000 to be distributed over a period of ten years, beginning with 1!U7 and increasing each year. "The money," states Washington dispatch, "is for co-operation with states in training and paying salaries of teachers, supervisors and directors of agricultural trade, home economics and industrial subjects.-' But he national government will have to go further if we are to hae widespread vocational training in America. The annual cost for equipment and instruction would be $a0,00o,noo a sum we can harly afford under existing conditions. Yet wf can have extensive vocational training at an available cost. Mr. Wirt's methods in operation at Gary, offer the solution. Let students trained in the vocational departments build the necessary furniture, attend to the printing, help operate the power plants an do the schoolhouse repairing as they do in Gary. They are under capable instructors, most of them chosen for the places in co-operation ' with the labor unions. Their pupils prove to bo very apt. By letting the girls operate and manage the schoolhouse restaurants they are getting actual domestic science practice in Gary and the wholesome food is given at an economical price. Similarily, the boys get real practice by helping in repair work painting, plumbing and machine tasks costs are kept down and vocational training is had at low expense. Consequently without much more of a financial burden vocational education may be had by all in Gary. This basis is probably the only way America can afford it. Certainly Garv couldn't afford it otherwise.

AS TO MR.

People who are inclined to blame James R. Mann for the opiosuion in his own household to his candidacy - for the speakership of the new House of Representatives are wronging a very fair specimen of old-time Republicanism. Judged by the standards of the late nineties, Mr. Mann is worthy of rank with the party's best. The trouble now is with the organization itself, which for six or eight years has not been able to agree upon anything or anybody. Mr. Mann is not the first victim of the schism, and he will not be the last. New York World.

SHE ESCAPES. Kvcr since the apple epiode in the Garden of Eden they have blamed all the misfortunes of mankind upon woman. Now they are trving to unload upon her the resiionsibility for Wilson's re-elect ion. -Muncie Tress. lit is just as wel! that there isn't woman suffrage in Indiana. 01 -ls the Gary machine would be blaming lovely woman because Hughes onl; carried the steel town by 100 votes instead of 4,0t0 as promised.

FEED THE BIRDS. Till-; TIMES takes great pleasure in again printing the appeal of th county humane society to throw out. some suet, or bread crumbs for the birds in cold weather. Every year we have urged that the little effort, which means a great deal to feathered life, he followed by our readers. Ciear a little spare so that, it is snow-free and deposit the crumbs or suet there. Some prefer to put the food in a can, others like to tie a bit of fat in a tree. It is pleasant, to note that the federal government through its bureau of biological survey urges that bread and suet be provided in all parks in America for winter birds. The government makes the appeal because of ;he collective good the birds do in destroying insects injurious to Heps and crop.

NEW OFFICES IN THE NEW GOVERNMENT. A comparison of the ministers in Lloyd-George's new government, in England discloses the growth of offices as the result of the war. New are the ministers of munitions, labor, blockade and pensions, ihe food controller and the shipping controller. Without, doubt a prolongation of the war will see new departments with new heads destined to copf with new problems. After 1he war there probably will be all sorts of ministers iieading departments of reconstruction, trade ar, permanent, peace, industrial training for crippled soldiers, rehabilia: ion of men-drained colonies and places we do not even dream of today.

PETEY DINK

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jj M UIIU M X' '. U K will no lonirer refer to the hiuli i(,si of living. It is the higher cost of living. 1 "1 i i i ( ; police depart men t is to be W K.No-ized: divorced from graft. XM I FT w eek for the steel corporat'oii. It made plans to build only one new plant. Vol' r;,:rt goinc; tliltil get. tlie ii;..i a -1 o-1 lie-f a rtu mi relieve some of tlie fearful Inconveniences of rural life. As long- as tli farm folk have to so to town to buy their Yictrola records and needed parts of their toming can we expect the farm to 1 i e '.' cars how attractT1IK men who rejilic aie hir tn".ll helpful to the prohibition movement, are tlie keepers of lawless saloons and tough chicken dinner resorts. 1'rohibition party .should pension t-iu Ii jjer.tr'. IN' GARY ti e motto now seems to be: "What is home without a candidate'.'" i T'.U.L in le-arifla t urn to giic hotel proj prietors and board inn house keepers jlien on Roods if guests who don't pay 'their bills. Could be followed up with one empowering editors to seize chattels, of those who don L pay up their subscript ions. THEY are kind-hearted in Kentucky. P.oiler in distillery Mew up and killed thirteen negroes and a flock of thirteen turkeys passinp outside the buihlinpr. Management cave the thirteen dead birds to tlie families of the thirteen men killed. ; A DM I R A RLE lack of apparent, co-np-elation between parts of the machine in Gary. One branch has instituted a i "civic service" reform and is enoourairinsr tlie impeachment of the mayor, while the other branch Is stated to be consoling his honor and not because I there is a $300,000 sewer contract soon to be awarded. EXOUXD has sent for a former Milwaukee man to come to rule Ireland. The next thing- you know we'll be importing ice from the equator because It's cheaper there. "M A FY GARDEN in role unknown t IN POLITICS i POLITICAL ! ANNOUNCEMENTS j A j To the Voters of Gary: I At the urgent solicitation of a large : number of Gary citizen who believe ! that Gary's greatest need for the fu ture is a clean, honest and energetic business administration, I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the republican nomination for mayor of Gary, at the primaries to be held in March. 1317. dr at a later date aa may be designated by the legislature. 1-3-tf t JOHN A. HFFN.VAX. . FOR MAYOR T desire to announce to the voters of Gary that I am a candidate for the republican nomination for mayor of the city, at the coming city I'rimary, 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 Gary. 1-6-tf FliANK V. SMITH. BREAK A CHILD'S COLD By cue . m OF FIGS Cleanses the little liver and bowels and they get well quick. When jour child suffers from a cold doin't wait; give tho little stoma. -h. liver ami bow-els a gentle, thorough cleansI ins at once. W hen cross, p. wish, list less, p.-ile, doesn't sl'-ep. eat or act until rally: if breath is bad. stomach sour, give a teaspoortful of "California H rup of Figs," and in a few hours all the elogg-d-up. constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of tlie bowels, and jou have a well, playful child again. If your child coughs, snuffles and h.-i.-caught cold or is feverish or has a sore throat give a good dose of "California Syru p of Figs" to evacuate the bowels no difference what, other tieat- ! merit is given. Sick children needn't be oa.-d to i lake this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers ke. p it handy because 'they know its action on the stomach. ; liver and bowels is prompt ! Thev also know little gi ami sure. I N lo-d-IV I sa v e a sick child tomorrow. Ask jour druggist for a .V-cent butitle of "California Syrup of Figs." which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits Fold here. Get the genuine, made b "California Fig Svruo Company." Adv. , V 't J" S " .. OM The cirl'-s 'A gosh y -NjUMAT A V

HIGH HEELS PUT

CORKS ON TOES &UJRBMmijmKna&

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Tells women how to dry up a ; corn so it lifts out with- ! out Pain. Modein high-heeled footwear buckles the. toes hihJ produces corns, and many of the thousands of hospital cws of infection and lockjaw are the result of woman's: suicidal habit of trxint to cut away these painful pests. For little cost there can be obtained at any pharmacy a quarter of an ounce of a drug called freezone, which is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft eoti or callus without tlie slightest danger or incon enii net . A few drops applied directly upon the tender, aching corn slops the soreness and shortly the entire corn, root, and all. lifts right out. It is a sticky substance, which dries the moment it is applied, and thousands of nn-n and women use it because the corn shrivels up and comes oAt without Inflaming or even irritating the surrounding1 tissue or skin. Cut this out and try it if your corns bother you.. Adv. public" That must he the role where Sister Mary appears with a lot of clothes on. ALL we ask of our 1 e p! ese i. ta 1 1 VPS in the legislature that they support our bill making !t a misflemeanor, for any one who eats garlic to street car, enter a movie show Into any other public place. boa rd a or come I FULTOH IS ' LINE TO FIGHT JESS Tom Jones Admits Fred's Victory Over Tom Cowler Ought to Land the Willard i Match in the City of Milwaukee. Thomas Fdward Jones was ai last niirht wearing some daz.ln.g ment. abroad smile and the usual tnonds. Tom was happy and did make any effort to conceal the re; oun-l t a I -dia-tiot i son. H was overjoyed because Frederick Fulton, the Rochester plasterer, plastered Tom Cowler into complete submission in one round in Brooklyn Tuesday eve. thus making a Willard-Fulton matca in Milwaukee look like the real goorp.-. "I have contended, all along," chattered Thomas, "that Fulton is tlie best heavyweight in the field as a challanger of J. ss Willard. He is a great tighter, the only one of the entire lajout capable of giving Willard a really serious argument, of course I don't think he can beat Joss. Nobody can do that in my opinion. But he's the best opponent in sight, and I think a battle between him and Jess will be worth watching. In fact, it will be the finest heavyweight combat staged any place since Jess stopped Johnson at Havana a year ago last Match." "Do ju think it w;!I be necessary now tor Fulton to right and beat Morau before he tackles W'jllard?" we asked. "No, I don't." 'was the answer. "J'ul-i-oi has come through. A one-round Knockout of Cowler ought to convince the most skeptical fan that Fred cares a fine assortment of fighting goods. I Knew when Fulton stopped Jim Klynn in a couple of rounds that he bad it I'll the rest of the white heavies. What, is more, be is a big fellow, and when lie moots Jess the latter won't be accused of picking on a. dwarf. I think the match should go to Milwaukee. nd Willard and I are roadj- to do business any time Tom Andrews says the word." WILLIAMS CLAMORS FOR RETURN BATTLE I M-;V ORLEANS. LA.. Jan. 11. A guarnntee of $3,500, permission to name his own referee, and another $l.o(i(j the moment he climbs through the ropes is Kid Williams offer to Pete Herman, bantam champion, for a return match. Herman has not accepted the offer, and it is said be will not give Williams a crack at. the championship. It is doubtful if Herman will lie ready to tight for thirty days. Referee Roeap was panned ;il! oer the race - track yesterday. Turfites as well as some of Herman's stanch admirers asserted the. decision was unjust. BRITTON EASILY WHALES BADOUD NEW YORK", Jan. .11. Albert Ri(hud, who claims the welterwcig-ht title in Europe, is fast becoming marked

up by the live-ounce, gloves of our 'and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrAmeriean fighters. At the Manila t ia n,i oits. and ou appear years younger. Club last night. Jack Britton of Chicago, j Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound the welterweight champion of the f tut- is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not ed Slate-, added his scratches to 1 he intended for the cute, mitigation or pre-snnvin-." collection on Albert's f r;i t u res. I (lit i ui of disease.- Adv.

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Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

JANUARY GROCERY SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY

J Double Stamps Friday until ORANGES Extra juicy sweet navel Oranges 12,; 17(5 21 ( 250 size, dozen. ,3oC size size dozen dozen . .21c size, dozen. .17 T Skinner's Macaroni or Spaghetti, 10 lb. box, UZv; lb -IOC Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans for 25 Jap Rose Soap, two bars 15c Paris Brand Corn, 3 cans, 40c; per ,an l ie Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value. 4 lbs for 95c lb 25e Alaska Red Salmon, H cans 55c; per can 19C Oriole Corn Flakes, 2 i'kR 15c Maryland Brand Cut Wax Beans, six cans for 58c; can....j0 Rumfords Baking Powder. 1 -pound; ran 21 c Quaker Puffed Wheat or Rice, two 13c pkgs for 25C Pompeiian Olive Oil, nothing better, half pint can 22C Snider's To m a t o Catsup, 2fc bottle a! - 18c

Peanut Butter, best quality, lb 14 C Tuna Fish, white and dark meat, i.o-lb can, 12c; Mb can .-.Jg Sunnyside Catsup, large bottle Border Santos Coffee per pound ISC Minute Brand Tapioca, packages, 31c; per package UC Monarch Brand Coffee, a big value, 3 lb can Large Jar of Fine Mustard for 12C Quaker Rolled Oats. 3 packages 25C Aurora Kidney Beans 3 cans 32C Va-lb Carton Californot Walnut Meats af 23c Jelke's Good-Luck Butterine, 5-lb pail, ar 1.35 2 Boxes Argo Gloss Starch X) Fancy New Head Rice, 3 lbs 19C Snider's Pork and Beans, 2 cans o" 4 t

SOAP Kirk's American Family, Fels Naphtha U. S. Mail or Rub-No-More Soap, with grocery order, 10 bars for 39C Jen k was very leisurely about the niattor through ten rounds, but fairly thorough at that. Britton enmo in just a pound over the recognized limit. J'.adotid weighted 14S pounds. Hritton dropped Badoiid in the first and tried bard on several occasions for a knockout, but Albert is very, very ton arh. It was Britton's first nppenranoe in a SA9E TEA KEEPS ' YOUR HI DARK - When- Mixed with Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beau tiful Lustre at Once. Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is vour charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns Rtay and looks streaked, just a few application of Satre Tea, and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a ."o-i cut bottle of Wyeih's Sajre and Sulphur Compound," which is merely the old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredien'. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it ; darkens the iiair ix-autu uny. nosiues, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. Tou moisten a sponge or oft brush with it. drawing; this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. its natural color is restored

and Monday, Saturday

v1 a -"Si Noon SUGAR Best Granulated Sugar with order of 1.50 nr over, flour, butter, soap or poultrv feed not included, b.6 CO lbs limit to customer) I i Country Gentleman Sugar Corn, 6 cans, 68c' for 35c Snider's Tomato Soup, large can. J Quaker Yellow Corn Meal, 3 lbs 1()C Monarch Early June Peas, 3 cans, 40c; ppr can 14C Priscilla Brand Preserves, strawberry or ra'spberry, per iar 12c Quart Jar of Extra Fine Cocoa 20C Economy Peaches, large can HC Sifted Early June Peas. 3 cans - 3j Solid Pack Tomatoes Xo. 2 cans, special 3 for v. .. O j Red Alaska Salmon, l ib tall can J C)i Van Camp's. Hominy, 3 large cans for 32C Mild Cured Brisket Bacn, per lb.. QC Griffen &. Kelly's Table Peaches, special, i,er can 19c LARD Armour's Shield Brand Lard, guaranteed pure, special for this sale, ?, lb. ..56c per pound 19C" Xew Tork ring: since he grabbed the title that James J. Johnston dug- up and dusted off for Ted Lewis, but bis work did not exactly thrill the crowd. Hadoud was tho, ajrgressor most of the way. GOTCH SAYS HE IS THROUGH FOR GOOD Frank Gotch. retired world's champion wrestler, is a visitor In Chicago. The Iowa farmer stopped off on his way South, where he Intends to spend the remainder of the AVinter. He said he was throuph with the g-ame for all time. I "I'm forty-one years old next April, and 1 p'" it s tim" nun.- said Gotch. Gotchr thinks well of Joe Steelier, recognized as his successor, but says Joe is a one-hold wrestler. "I hope some one like old Farmer Burns frets hold of him .and teaches him some new grips." SERBIAN MINISTER ARRIVES IN U. S. NEW TORK, Jan. It. Ljoubomir Michalloviteh. recently appointed, and accepted by Washington as Serbia's first minister to the United States, arrived here yesterday on the steamship St. Taul from Liverpool. He was accompanied by Alexandre George viteh, who is to be secretary of the legation. HAMLET MAN ROBBED IN GARY A. F. Singleton of Hamlet. Ind., was slugged and robbed by two negroes at the Pennylvania depot in Gary last night while waiting for a train to take him home. Singleton was found by Sergt. Ross Boyer, who assisted him to the police station, where, a surgeon was called. The police then aided Singleton to make his train. He lost about $15. the bandits overlooking his watch and othcY money.

Do Not Neglect The Eyes of Your Child We Have Set Aside Saturday mornings of the examination of children's eyes and shall be pleased to make appointment with you in advance, at an hour to suit your com enieiice. We do not advise glasses unless needed. ' JOHN E. McGARRY Jeweler Optometrist

WHITING OWLS, 49; JI'HALES, 34 Whiting Owls were held to a 20 to li score at half time by the McHalcs o' Hamilton Park, but the Hoosiers opene : up In the second half, winning. 4T ; 24. at Whiting- last night. Kinzel and Exton featured for the home team, while Hartl starred for the Chics goi t, . Lineup : Whiting (49). Kinzel. rf. T Gevertz. If. 3 Vater, c. 4 Exton, rg-. n 5 Sharp. Ig-. 0 Bartuska, If. 5 KcHilM (34). Hartl, rf. S Manning. If. 2 Mciovern. c. 5 W'ahleu, rg-. 1 I Dunne, ig. I Moulton, lgr. I Curtis, rs- 0 I BASKETBALL GAME The Hudson Brothers basketball ten is to play the Eetz Company five tonish: at the Community Gymnasium. Field er Hudson, nianag-er of the Hudson Brothers Is seeking: james with other teams of about 145 pounds. Hud5on may be reached at 516 Wilcox stree'. Hammond, or by phoning; Hammond 1222-W. There are 10,000 Lake County people irk are living- all aver tae V. S. A subscription to TUE TI.HES will tit, you the troable of writing a letter to any one of them. EAT LESS MEAT jFJACK IRIS Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if bladder bothers you. Eating meat reg-ulariy evenal'- p, -duces kidney trouble in other, eays a well-known authority be cause the uric scid in meat excites v. -kidneys, they become, nvm,..i . j . ... sluggish; clog- up and cause an sorts o' uiMress. particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinge?, severe headaches. ci ach, constipation, torpid liver, sleepless oiaaaer and urinary irritation. The moment your back huif n- . neys aren't acting right, or if bladde Domers you, tret about four ounces o Jad Salts from take a tablespoonful in a glass of watV lie f nr. mi- a lew days an ' your kidneys will then act fine. Th infamous salts Is made from the acid ograpes and lemon juice, combined wi ', lithia, and has been used for geni?tions to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also ., neutralise the acids in the urine so no longer irritates, thus ending b'.aJde disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anvm!. makes a delightful effervescent li-.hi. -water drink which millions of men an ; women take now and then to keep i -kidneys and urinary organs clean, thuavoiding serious kidney disease. Ad Hammond Furniture Hospital 328 K. KOKICAIT ST For up-to-dtl Uoholstering, Furnitu.e repairing. Mattress es made to order All -work called fand delivered. Phom 24 S3. By C. A. Voiorhs

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