Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 174, Hammond, Lake County, 11 January 1917 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE TIMES. Thursday. Jan. 1J. 1917
If f! Catches You There
S5 on If !
Simply to realize the importance of the oncoming kidney trouble, by its first symptoms, backache or throbs through ;he kidney region, is money in one's pocket as well as years of sickness forestalled. No organ of the body is more easily deranged than the kidneys. Day in and day oat their action is constant, in separating poisonous matter from the blood. Most cases of kidner trouble may easily be overcome by merely taking a little Annrie with the meaJa. Citizens daily voice their praise of the merits of Annric, the latest discovery of Doctor Fierce, of Favorite Prescription'' and Golden Medical Discovery" fame.
For instance, here is a letter, that of Mr. E. W. Bjloshaw, who says : " This is to certify that I have nsed all or nearly all Doctor Pierce's medicines. Commenced nsing them myself and in my family over thirty years ago. The " Favorite Prescription" saved the life of my wife and daughter twenty-five years ago and I have scarcely ever been without Dr. Pierce's remedies in my home since. Recently I have had occasion to nse Anuric, that (iodsent remedy for kidney and bladder troubles, and I can truthfully say that it has done me more good than any of the other remedies I have used, and they are legion. No one will make a mistake in using any preparation recommended by Dr. Pierce. I have had many years' experience with his Institution located in Buffalo, N. Y., and know whereof I speak." Note: Experiment at Dr. Pierce's Hospital for several years proved that Anoxic is marry tiraea more potent than lithia in removing nric acid from the system, in fact it dissolves nric acid almost as hot water melts sugar. fSTJust ask for Anuric at druggists, err send Dr. llrry m. for .-.'?, ).nrkrre.
OH! riY BACK!
Whiting And Its People
Biirx or WEiiias Responsibility and Resources Orf 1.000.C--i tiO Oiiw vulna Mrs. FYed Einsele, nee Miss Jlarguprite Moylan. was the recipient of a very pleasant surprise party, tendered her at her home in Sibley street. In Hammond on Tuesday evening-. The evening was spent in sumes and music, and refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Peterson of East Chicago, nnd Florence Moylan, Mary Hickey and Vinnie and Nellie McEnifT of Whiting-. Cash Ilaller of Xew York avenue, has returned from LaCrosse, Wis., where he visited his parents. Mrs. J. M. Smith and son of Indiana boulevard, have returned from a several weeks' visit with her parents at Macomb, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith of Oliver street, left yesterday for a month's visit through the south. At New Orleans they win visit Mr. Smith's brother, and will also go to Cuba and Florida. The trip Is being taken as a release from active business duties for Mr. Smith. The Sons and Daughters of Liberty will have a meeting at the home of Merle Gardner on Clark street, tonight to arrange for going- to Gary on Jan. IS. After the meeting of the order next Monday night a good time is being planned and refreshments will be served. Phillip Blaho who was arrested on the charge of assault and battery, was fined $15 and costs, amounting to $29.45, and after paying it he was released. Mr. and Mrs. G. IT. Fifield of Oliver street, have returned from a trip to A'ew York and other eastern points. Herman Schrage who Is at the Henrotin Memorial hospital in Chicago, where he Is receiving treatment, especialy for his eyes ,1s somewhat improved. The C. E. business meeting will be held at the home of Stanley Nicholson, 138 Atchison, avenue, tomorrow night. The literature and history section of the Fortnightly club held their regular meeting at the library, which was devoted to the study of South America. Mrs. II. E. Beaubien gave a paper on "Progressive South America," and Miss 7,ila Schoeneman's paper was on "Non Progressive South America." Miss Ethel Kirby gave current events and each member responded to current events concerning South America with the roll-call You are invited to Join the Christmas Savings Club of the First National Bank, Whiting, Ind. The 1917 club will open for membership Monday, January 15. 1917. 1-11-3 The home economics department of t'.ie Fortnightly club will tie held at t'.-.s high school tomorrow afternoon. The annual church meeting of the Congregational church will be held tomorrow evening when a 6 o'clock dinner will "be served by the ladies, after which the business session will be held. The pageant, "Pioneer Days in Indiana," will be given at the high school auditorium tonight under the direction of the Parent-Teachers' association. A number of prominent Whiting people will appear in the cast to make it interesting. Princess Theatre tonight. The daring Helen Holmes in "The Diamond
Runners." A powerful drama of love and adventure staged in Hawaii. Also a Mutual comedy. Admission 5 and 10 cents. 1-11-1 .
Mrs. W. P. Owen visited with rela- f
tives in Valparaiso, yesterday.
l ne Catholic ladles' Sewing club
held its regular meeting Thursday af
ternoon in the club room of the church
building.
Mesdames Carey. F. Itosn and Miss
Ijlzzie Kossow visited at Gary yester day at the Boric residence. I-iRwrenre Traeger transacted busl ness in Chicago, Wednesday.
LOWELL
Mrs. John Fehlmnn of Watr Valley visited friends and relatives here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols ami Mr.
and Mrs. George Iiailey were Chicago
visitors yesterday
John and Catherine Carlin who have been spending their vacation with their father, 13. F. Carlin, have returned to
their schools at Notre Dame and Col leeville, Ind.
WUlte a number from here went to
Chicago yesterday to attend a large
meeting of th3 Masonic lodge.
C layton Belshaw was a Chicago bus
iness visitor yesterday.
ST. JOHN
MERRILLVILLE
Miss Alice Mundell visited at the Wm. Demmon home in Crown Point, Monday night. Mrs. George Castello was a Crown Point business visitor Monday. Miss Florence Nelson of the Gary library, was in town Monday. Mrs. Flannagan of Hammond, spent Tuesday at the B. Purge home. Clark Kersey of liurnham, visited with his aunt. Miss Angle Glazier, on Tuesday, in this place. The sad news reached here this week that Mrs. Frances Coulter of western Illinois, had passed away. She was a sister of Mrs. Agnes Boyd and Mrs. Geoae Elbert. John Elbert and Alex Hoyd went to be present at the funeral. Myron Purge of Crown Point, called on Byron Purge Tuesday. Anton Horst of Crown Point, was in this place Tuesday. Henry Purge and son Clarence of
Wheeler station were at the uurge home here this week.
DYER
i: :" I, T.
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Don't Rub It On Bruises or Sore Muscles Sloan's Liniment quickly penetrates and soothes without rubbing. Cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments, does not ctain the skin. Have a bottle handy for emergency, rheumatic aches and pains, neuralgia, lumbago, gout, strains, sprains and lame back, yield to Sloan's Liniment. At ell druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.
A number of the members of Sacred Heart court, W. C. O. F., went to St. John yesterday where they attended the meeting of the court there. The annual installation of officers took place. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hillegonds left yesterday afternoon for Englewod where they will visit with their children. The regular monthly meeting of the North American union took place yesterday evening. A number of new members were initiated after which a social time wa; enjoyed. The Literary society of the Dye? high school gave the first of a series of social functions at the school Tuesday evening, and reports are that the members enjoyed an exceptionally good time. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National bank here took place Tuesday at the bank. Nearly all stockholders were present. Dyer was well represented at the dance given at Spring Hill yesterday evening, for a large number of young folks went there to enjoy the evening.
ROBERTSDALE
Mrs. Schaefer of UYbana. 111., is spending the week with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Brown of Roberts avenue. W. A. Buell of Indiana boulevard, was a Chicago business visitor yesterday. Mrs. John Plau of Myrtle avenue, is quite ill with an attack of the grip. Mr. an dMrs. Lawrence McNeil of Dolton, 111., ore visiting George Girman and family of Myrtle avenue. James Landon of Amy avenue, is on the sick list. Mrs. Pleis and children of Indiana boulevard, were guests of friends in East Side, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spoars entertained Ernest Vaughn of Chicago, at their home in llSth street, Tuesday. Miss Lizzie Wilson is recovering nicely from her recent illness. Mrs. Charles Gothe spent Monday visiting in Chicago. The Royal Neighbors will give a dance at the Odd Fellows' hall in Whiting this evening. Mrs. Dan Hunt of Hammond, visited at the Jewett home in Indiana boulevard, Tuesday. The little children of Mr. and Mrs. Weden of Myrtle avenue, are ill witli chickenpox. Mrs. E.lson Moore and Mrs. Carl Moore visited friends in Hommond, on Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Hamon and Mrs. Goarge and children were guests of Mrs. Hilke of South Chicago, Tuesday. Little Dorothy Christensen has returned from a week's visit with her grandparents at Racine, Wis. Miss Elsie, Peterson visited her sister, Mrs. Yankee of Hammond, last evening. Mrs. Wittmer of Cheltenham, was a guest at the Langohr home in Indiana boulevard, last evening.
HOBART
John Bassuer who is employed by the Pennsylvania Company, is enjoying a ten days' vacation. D. C. Frank transacted business in Wanatah yesterday. Edward Fiester who recently sold his ice cream parlor and confectionary here, has acecpted a position with the Ilinois Steel Company at Gary. Mrs. Ernest Sohn visited in Chicago, Wednesday. The Whist club meets with Mrs. Frank Peltzhoover, Thursday evening. Miss Gladys Foster was given a pleasant surprise party at the home of Charles Gruel, the event being in honor of her 17th birthday.
v rrifli.r.i 3 htor in Chicago, AVednesday
Edward Austgen is on the sick list.
Miss Margaret Keilman is visiting
with relatives at Hammond for several days. Mrs. Elizabeth Iauerman spent Tuesday at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Keilman and baby of Hammond, visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schnial. A number of signal repair men are here for several weeks repairing the
railroad signals. Among the Hammond visitors Wednesday were Henry Jergens, Mrs. Charles Leueht and Miss Rosa Stark.
CROWN POINT
A change affecting the management of the local office and plant of the Interstate Public Service company was announced yesterday from tho general offices of the company at Indianapolis. H. B. Broughton who has charge of this district of plants owned by the company, has been transfered from his headquarters at Crown Point to Kentland, Ind., leaving Dan C. Hess as local manager. The change was made to situate Mr. Broughton more centrally to the rlants lie is to manage. He left yesterday for his new headquarters, but will not move his family to Kentland until after the school year clones here. The retention of r. Hess here as local manager, is recived with satisfaction, he having made a host of friends while here, and showing unusual ability in the managerial capacity of the local lighting concern.
The funeral of Miss Augusta Kopclke. one of Crown Point's most respected ladies and retired pedagogues, occurred yesterday, the services being hell at St. Paul's Lutheran church. The pall bearer consisted of Miss Kopelke's oldtime pupils. The services were most impressive, a large concourse of friends gathering to pay their last respects to a woman well beloved by all who ever knew her. The remains were interred in the family lot in Maplewood cemetery. The John Black building on Main
street, occupied by the Mike Dovichi fruit store, will be remodeled, work starting on the change yesterday. A new front will be put in and the floors lowered nnd eevrything done to make the store building one of the most modern in the city. ork is being rushed this week on the new Crown theatre on the west side of the square, and it is expected that the building will be ready for occujancy about the middle of March. This vicinity was visited by one of the worst snowstorms of the season yesterday, the big fall of snow drifting and making some of the country roads impassable. The Gary & Southern cars had a hard time getting through last evening and an extra force of men will be engaged today to clear the right of way. Neil Piatt, conductor on the Gary & Southern line, is taking a two weeks' vocation, spending the time with friends in Chicago. Mr. Mary Huehn, Mr. and Mrs. T. Leary, Mrs. Grant Hunter, Mrs. Charles Frederick. Mrs. Geib, Messrs. Schloer, Tapper. Krost and Percy A. Tarry of Hammond, attended the funeral of Miss Augusta Kopelke on Wednesday. Mrs. Vernon Parry has issued invitations for a luncheon and bridge on Wednesday at 1 p. m. Mr. t.nd Mrs. H. L. Wheaton attended a Masonic dance at Hammond on Wednesday evening. A large party of young ladies from this place attended a shower given at the Wehner home, east of towa, in honor of Miss Bertha Kramer of this city whose marriage to Teter Lennertz of Montana will take place Feb. 14. Mr. F. C. Gamsu, who has been employed as draftsman for the Erie 1L R., has accepted a similar position with the New York Central R. R. at Pittsburg and left for that city last night.
Invasion
if V
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V . I III ll III rfizJ 1 1
Ill . ISimmM II
1 VI
ik 3 W MP
The air swarms with the infection of colds. eriD.and inflnpnzn.
4b5J&- When you are well you fight them off . Let something MBm occur to lower your vitality, and you are likely to
iJtuve tin vuzy victim, jjul mere is an adequate def ense ready for you in Peruna Tablets, an effective treat-
jfa 1 1 . ent inat snoul(l be taken at the iirst indication of a fcftCold the "neriod of denression iYmt invnTMoKW nm-..c i.
i'yffii 1 , . x ' ij vuto cue clCULfc
.o. wwcw vviit aiuuse yuur reaistance, Strengthen
area mat is a danger spot, and
ectual roe to Lafair,
In either its liquid or tablet form Peruna has proved an effective foe to catarrh
1 5 f? one ?;2ce; a othter, times1lt systemic all over you. Grip and influenza are catarrhal disea i licnt them with ,1 r.it.arrhai mmwltr -thnt- ia nlork o rrA ,; rra,,, ,, x1. . ,.
ru a. i , . . r. . " "'"'
v,umb are acute catarrn; its enronic condition lollows. Sometimes it is local, con-
fight them with a catarrhal remedy that is also a good tonic. Thus you overcome the infection and build d&ionl1" S a Same Peruna is a reliable tonic with special efficiency in catarrhal conThese qualities have in the forty-four years it has been before the public made it The Reliance of American Homes .
Every locality has some one who has been benefited by Peruna; every community has homes in it where Peruna is a family standby, in a secure place attained by merit. Thousands have srratefullv told us what it. bn rln
I for them. Ask them how it will help you.
Liquid or tablet lorm both efficient whichever is the more convenient for your use. Manalin is the laxative and liver tonic to be used with Peruna. Liquid or tablet form. It is the ideal laxative safe, pleasant and sure. In tablet form it is delightful to take, easily carried and will assist vmi in nwpfnm.
in. ,. -
p ing tne naoit 01 constipation. I Ask your druggist for these remedies. 1 THE PERUNA COMPANY Commbtw, Ohio
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QuerV and1
Depar4menT
How long hav th Hohenzollerns ruled in Germany and the Hapsburgs
in Austria? Where did these families!
originate, and how did they acquire:
their sovereignty?
Both families are of Gemma oriffin.
The Ilohenzollernn ruled over one of
the German principalities from 1415 nnd furnished the kings of Prussia since 1701 nnd emperors since 1S71. The Hapsburgs have reijnied In Austria, with brief Intervals, since the thirteenth century. Hoth families, like
all royal families, acquired their prom
inence by forte and arms.
THE POLITICAL WORLD 111 INDIANA From TEE TTTYTT.S' Own 1nL. AspolLi Buxean.
A live Bfwupnpfr for people who are till on enrth that's what THE TIMES i.
tsT-
Romping arid playing in the snow is every healthy boys birthright, but he's apt to neglect precautions against dampness. A cold results then Dr.
H king's New Discovery Droves
its worth. A lew doses loosen i the Dhlesm. relievft tht ticrVif tt
u , . : . . "- t
J chest, the healing baisams
$3 ing, and the mildly laxative qualities
expel the cold perms and the child
is healthy and happy again.
All druggists. I ry it.
H
Kindly furnish information concerning the following societies: Daughters of the American Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution by whom originated, date, eligibles, approximate membership. The Daughters of the American Revolution was organized in Washington. D. C, Oct. 11, 1S90. The membership is 103.440. Any person who is eighteen yers of ajre and whose ancestor rendered aid as a soldier, sailor or civil officer in the Revolution is eligible to membership. The Daughters of the Revolution is a different society. This society presents a wide scope for eligibility for membership. The offline of the secretary is S3 West Forty-second street, Xew York. There are also two orders of sonsSons of the Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution. The former was organized In Xew York in 1S73 and the latter in New York in 1SS0. The former has a members hip of 7.rC0 nnd the latter 12.5(H). Which is the longest canal in the United States? The longest canal in the United States is the Erie canal, which covers a distance of 3S7 miles. The Florida Fast Coast canal is 300 miles long and runs from Mayport. Fla., to .Miami. The Miami aDd Erie canal, between Cincinnati and Toledo, O., i.3 274 miles long. Please describe one of the largest guns used on land at the present time
and give method of firing. . All the principal nations now use J what are called high power steel i
breeci loading gnus. The largest weigh from 100 tons to 110 and 120 tons and have calibers or bores from six inches to seventeen inches. The standard calibers of Germany are 15.75 inches (fifteen and seventy-five hundredths), 13.07 inches, 12 inches, 9.45 inches and 5.S7 inches. The largest gun used by England has a caliber of 1G.25 inches, weighing 110 teas. The sixteen inch Krupp gun weighs seventy-one tons. The Krupps (Germany) make a gun that weighs 119 tons, caliber 15.75, capable of piercing twentyfour inches of steel at one mile. Most of these large guns are loaded at the
breech, handled by machinery and fired by special apparatus.
TIMES BUREAU, AT STATE CAPITAL. IXDIAXAPOLIS, IND.. Jan. 3 1. Present indications are that the hearing of the charges against Kdwin M. Lee which will take place before Governor Goodrich Friday at ten o'clock, will be a lively session. Lee Fays he is prepared to make a hard fight and has engaged lawyers for that purpose. It is evident that he dot s not intend to quit his position as a member of the Public St rvice Commission until he is forced out. There is a report to the effect that somebody has gathered a large amount of evidence of a personal character about Lee and that it is to be used in this case, but this report has not been traced to any reliable source. Lee says that he does not fear any such line of attack and that he is prepared to meet it if it does come. There will be little legislation at this sfssion until after the Republican platform measures have been disposed of and the Governor's recommendations have been bandied by the legislature. This seems to be the general understanding among the members and it is one reason why they are marking time as they are and doing so little work. Most of the bills to carry out the party program either have been prepared or are in process of preparation and some of them are likely to mnke their appearance Jn one house or the other toda y.
Senator Xegley of Marion county introduced a spectacular resolution in the senate which called for the appointment of a committee to conduct a probe j into the high cost of living in Indiana.
The resolution was sweeping in cnar-rufe-r Jind propose.? to give the committee fall potter to make a thorough investigation of food nnd fuel prices nnd market conditions in the state. The committee would be required to report at the present sesrion of the legislature. The introduction of the resolution failed to create any excitement because the time in which to make a full investigation is entirely too short, and It
would trtko five members away from
the floor of the senate most of the time while the session is on. Neither the Democrats nor the Republicans in the senate would be willing to have any of their members sidetracked on such duties while the membership of the senate is evenily divided. It is taken for granted that Senator Xegley introduced the resolution in good faith and that he realy wants an investigation made but there is little likelihood that an investigation, if one Is started, will amount to much. Today will probably bring the introduction of the State Highway Commission bill that will have the approval of Governor Goodrich and the various organizations that have been promoting this for many months past. It seems that the good roads people and the Governor have reached an agreement as to what kind of highway department should be established and that this bill will represent the views of all of them. The bill proposes a commission of non-
salaried members and it is to be a non- 1 political body. The commission would ' authorized to appoint a highway engineer who would be an expert and who , would devote all of his time to this ! work. The commission would have only i jurisdiction over the engineering and j construction of all trunk lines and main j roads, while the local roads would still
be left under control of local authorities. County highway superintendents would be appointed by the commission. This form of highway department
j would meet the requirements of the I federal government and entitle Indiana ! to its shares in the appropriation of j $75,000,000 made by the federal gov. rni ment for distribution among the states ! for highway work. It is proposed th;i t
the state should pay 50 per cent of the cost of highways constructed under the jurisdiction of the commission: that 2." per cent should be paid by the county and not more than 25 per cent to be charged against the abutting property. Tile chairmen of the house and senate committees on roads attended the conference with th governor at which the bill was approved.
er to purchase public utilities and to issue bonds to raise money to pay for them. The bonds would be secured by a mortgage on the property purchased and there would be no liability of the city except to the extent of this mortgage on the purchased property. There is said to be a number of cities in the state that would take advantage of this law is the bill were passed. The same old bill in the -same old form made its appearance in the same old way in the legislature when Senator McCray of Indianapolis introduced a bill to abolish capital punishment and make life imprisonment the limit of penalty that could be imposed on any criminal in the state. Similar bills have been introduced at every session for many years and they have all fornd their way into the same irnvi vav!.
SOME GOOD AOAIGE
trciig,;h- nod for Ijike Count. Kxpertence. Kidney disease is too dnjero-:. M neglect. At the first slgrn of backaci.e headache, dizziness or urinary diso- . era, you should give the weakened k. ' neys promrt attention. Kat l'tti'
I meat, take things easier and use a r
j liable kidney tonic. There' no nti i kidney medicine so well recommend i as Doan's Kidney Pilis. Lake Couni people rely on them. Here's one of t;o many s-.atesments from East Chicag' people. L T. I.e. ticks, contractor and bu.ldr ions One Hundred Forty-Third S. Kat Chicago, says: "llr back was awfully .lore and lame ani felt as if s : knife were bt-ing stu k into It every : time I tried to bend. My kidneys irerf ; weak and ;: fc.ilar i.i action. Dizzy spells came r.y .-r me in ! specks seem ed to float b.'-v e my eyes and blur my fight. I alv.-i i'-lt tired out and ' miserable ant! w.ts i ti:y in bad shap i when I began takbur Doan's Kidney j Pills. They soon went to the seat o:
! the trouble and cured
A bill that is intended to make it easy for cities to purchase and own public utilities came over from Richmond and was introduced into the house. The bill would give cities pow-
me.
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Loucks had. Fostr-Miiburn r"n.. Props., Buffalo, Js. Y. Adv.
IN FI1IE MINUTES
Vh? Standard cf Value and Qualify FOR DEMONSTRATIONS 3hone 499 Phone 1799 L I. Betz W. H. Gostlin, Jr. Betz Motor Sales Co. Hammond, Indiana
Tape's Diapepsin" is the!
only real stomach regulator known.
Please tell how the various rulers engaged, or indirectly concerned, in the war are related to King George of England. The czarina of Russia Is the Hrst
cousin of Kins (Jeorpe nnil of Emprror
William. Emperor Wiiliiim is a grandsou of Queen Victoria and therefore a
cousin of King George. Queen Maud
of Norway Is a sister of King George.
Queen Sophia of Greece Is a sister of
fEmperor William, therefore a cousin of
King George. Queen Victoria of Spain Is a first cousin of the Englisu kin. the German emperor nnd the czarina
lor Russia. Queen Helena of Italy is
a daughter of the king ot Montenegro. King Albert of Itelgitim is' a cousin of King George, as is also Crown Princess Militza of Montenegro; King Haakon of Norway is a lirst cousin and brother-in-law of King George and first cousin to the c?r of Russia. Crown Princess Margaret of Sweden Is a granddaughter of Queen Victoria.
"Really does" put bad stomachs in order "really does" overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, pas, heartburn and s-ourness in five minutes that just that makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest scliiny stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps. you belch ens and eructate sour, uni ii;ested food and acid; head is dizzy on 1 aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment "Pape's ru'apepsin" come-s in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quick
est, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world. Adv. i
Saloon Keepers of Gary, Indiana will banquet at Molnar's, 4GI Broaway, Thursday, January 11, 1917, at S P. M. sharp. Meet in Broadway hotel lobby. Every saloonkeeper in Gary expected to attend. COMMITTEE