Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 183, Hammond, Lake County, 22 January 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES Monday. Jan. 22. 1017

HE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Tho Time East Chicago-Indiana. Harbor, daily except Sunday. Knten t at the postofftce in Ka.t Chicago. November 18. 1913. The l ake County Times Daily except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postotTi.-e in Hammond, June 2S, 1-9 06. Th Lake County crimes Saturday and -weekly edition. Entered at th potciTW: in Hammond, February 4. lf.ll. The Gary Kvenir.fr Times Daily except Sunday. Entered at the postoffie? In Gary, April 1.1. 19 2. Ail under the act of March 3, 1S79, as second-rla?s matter.

WOMAN LAWYER IS TO BE ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ILLINOIS

DON'T FUSS WITH

KOHKIl.V AUYKRTISIMi Ol-TK E,

913 Rector Fulldir.j

. . .Chicago

Tri.KriioNK. Hammond (private exchang-e) 3100. 3101. 3102 (Ca!i for whatever department wanted.)

Gary Office Nassau & Thompson, Kasi Chicago V. t. Evans. East Chicago East Chicago, Tits Times Indiana Harbor (Vows ,.,..- Indiana Harbor (Reporter and ciassifl'i i Ad )."..."...".. '. WhitingGrown Point , Heg'ewlseh.

. . .Telephone 1" .Telephone hi')-.' .Telephone 73T-.J 2 ft 2 SH" . . .Tt lephone 46 .Telephone SO-M . . . .Telephone fie ...Telephone 13

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

If you have any trouble getting Tub Timfjs make complaint immediately to the circulation department. The TiMEa will not be responsible for the return of any unsolicited manuscript articles or letters and will not notion anonoyir.otis communication Short signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion.

THERE'S A LEAK IN THE LEAK PROBE. With a view of enecra;?; economy London merchants are to nuit drsnK their window This i, too bad. A window about the onlv tllU that 1, fully dr,ssei the.e day,. Coo,! even;:,- IVnding the installation of nuli ary dn.1 in the schools the teachers might give the pupils the tooth brush drul. There are no operations on the Italian front because of the cold weather. And for the same rea,on there's none on the Indiana political front. Subscriber wants to know if the white house is being picketed Inperfect thirty-sixes? Don't think so or else there would he a big rush of winter tourists to Washington. South P.end Xews-Tribune savg the soldier In the trenches never catch cold. Tough on the poor chaps! They don't have the least excuse for a hot toddy. This shows you the advantage" of peace. Our plumber says if we'll put in an underfeed device on the furnace we'll save half our fuel. All right, put in two. By the way, has any one looked over the cablegrams today to see whether Spain has sent us any messages of condolence over Admiral Dewey's death? Or can Spain forgive? Bill in Indiana legislature to prohibit fortune telling in any form. However, it is pretty safe to predict that the people of Indiana aren't going to fall for prohibition. The world must bo getting along pretty well this week as-Judge Gary isn't out with any s-atenients regarding future prospects. After a landlord these days pays his taxes and the coal dealer the poor tenant has nothing left. Ah, 'tis a tough world, mates. Those those you see walking around are those of the hull moose party being revived by T.ro. George Perkins' efforts (cash box). Enlist early in the cause of Armageddon and get your name at" the head of the payroll.

?iL J 4r I Vv f - 1 J r ; -" ' ? f Aif n M ' -j ' i

5" ' ,

Mustercle Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Miiilerolc. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of a pleasant wliitu ointment. Jt takes the plac of out-of-date mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rhetimat'" in, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or p.ints, sprains, sore muscles, br't-cs, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of tie chest (it often prevents pneumonia)

Miss Jeannette Bates and her two adopted children. Miss Jeannette Date?, voman lawyer of Ardtrtore, 111., and village attorney in that town, has just accepted a position as assistant attorney general of Illinois. She is the second woman in the United States to have such a position. She is a capable attorney. Her hobbies are children, gardens and preserves.

off for the time being the rival ward's advent to the throne tin

between the two count ri ii nation bc-came changed

l:ut with Ed-

Kdwjird, who had concern J a dislike

the kais.

began to promote

! the way for an entente coruiale between England and France. He worked ' insidiously. And a number of circumstances arose that did not better rei lations between Eondon and Herlin. During the latter part of the P.oer war the British government had the (impression Wilheim was too friendly toward the South Africans. Early in Edward's reign it was noted that German efficiency and energy had created ; steel mills that had a production greater than those of England's, that in

the world's markets German goods were fast driving out British products. Among the masses there was an admiration for German schools, German methods and German state socialism. The government quickly turned the

I current of rational thought by the alliance with France.

Steadily French and Er.giish relations bf came more cordial. Politicians began to talk of war. In l'.M 1 it netirly cam from the Agadir incident. It

that war might have ens-H-d then ban not the third signatory of

1 PflT-TTTflAT.

! ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR MAYOR

To t'.e Voters of Gary: J At the in-Rent so:ieitat:o:i of a large! number of Gary citizens who believe i that Gary's preater-t need for the fu-! ture is a lan, honest and energetic ! business administration, I hereby announ. e. that I v iil be a candidate for j the republican nomination for mayor; of Gary, at the primaries to be held in March, 151", or at a later date as may i be designated by the 1 gisl.iture. i-3-tf john a. i:iti;.:;.N. ; ! I desire to announce to the voters of j Gary thut I am a candidate for the re-! publican nomination for mayor of the i city, at the cominsr city Trimary, and ask the support of all republican voters who believe that the people of Gary! are entitled to nn administration of, for and by the people of Gary. 1-6-tf Fit AN K W. SMITH.

, Mrs. James Ivindon of Amy avenue, is on the sick list. 1 Mrs. Wtiiain Sei'trer of East Ride, was a guest at the Eggers home in Lake avenue, jesterday. -Miss Klsie 1insham returned home

J Saturday from Colorna. Mich., where! j tit tae week visiting her sister, ' y. i s. 'ii(iani Scot t. j M,. s.Helen M -Leean and Grace Ttir- i i icy attended the Allied bazaar in Chi- i ! '; tro, fi.-vt!i da y. Mv-. Henry lihlers was the guest of i M i s. shelbersr of i hioago yesterday, j- Mrs. John Minsberg. Sr., is spending ;t::e weeU-eti'1 in Indiana Harbor, visit-1 ! insr l"r dauirhter, -M is. M. Fe rgi-; s"ii ! 1 and fa:rii-. ' j ! Mrs. c. G rtu el! spent the day Jn C'hi-vi.-itin (k r si.-ler. Miss Sara i .M.'. j G i i .1 1 1 1 y :i Sellers of Amy avenue. ;s ' ; -'... : i!.g i.ie,dy from her recent : : "1'l.e t.eiouing (hiidren fioni the i Frankliii tii hcol will enter high schon! I Giis wee!:: Cecelia Eggers, Naomi Jilau', j Eh ie Peterson, I.illinn Caiberg, Anna i Zerver, Anton Klaub, Edward Th.-is-j st-n, 'ernon Atchison, Arthur ?.Iooie, . i Edward Win k le: e id, Ga;l Anderson, I J'-hn llinharamer, Louis l'etf rson and .

John Girrnaa. Mrs. Frank Schuitz and Mrs. Whit-, ir;g were Hammond visitors Friday. i Herbert Klcmm of Lake avenue, is' re covering ni.-ely from Lis recent at-ta-lc cf t:ie grip. ;

TIMf.'S nd are personal nirxiK.i to

lite propic ox inn rwmmuimy irom ne Birrrhantn. j

The Thousands n( C -i M n . i n ri

Lake County Folks

wearing aI ( 'i.-irry iss c is inv one best atlver-

tiscnicnt. I liavc b-.-A 1 1 f ycaps' cxicricnro rilit j hoi'c in II a igfh n d. j KiiowiiiLC tha.t t he- v.ork jj

is righi, I ! 1 1 t jiesi1atc t p;uar;iiHcc satisfaction.

JOHN E. McGARRY JEWELER OPTOMETRIST

Hammond Musical College A RBGULAM.Y INCORPORATED IPfSTlTUTION FOR. TITS STUDY OF ALL BRANCHES OF I'IUSIO O. K BLCK3L, HAMMOND IND.

INDIANAPOLIS VERBOSITY. A subscriber of the News -writing to the dramatic thusly:

is poss.oie

the triple entente, Russia. cor.ii'.e'--.i t with Japan. But the chasm bftwe. n tl

t she still was weak from the war two races heuan to widen. It was

fanned by a fierce rivalry for trade, an industrial jealousy, ;.py scares and the feeling that sooner or later t!i blow must be struck. Edward did not live to see the results of the first decade of the Ifuh century's diplomac. The results were destined to be inevitable, but Edward and Wilheim were agents who quickened into action that which had to come.

Editor TiMK-: You are authorized to announce that r am a candidate for the republican iici:i i ria t ion fAr mayor of the city of Ga;y, subject, to the vi;l of th repuban voteis of the city as expressed at the city prin.fi ries ti be hc'.d on March lf'17. and I ask th support of ail repu'r.'.i.an voters who are in favor of goo-l government WILLIAM F. HODGES.

A New Musical Invention The Straube Solo-Harp

editor eompJaine.1 i ; -

"I have read and reread your -criticism of 'Chin Chin' and am Ftill endeavoring to fathom the answer. What is it, anyway? Do you consider it a good, bad or indifferent production? The invidious evaluations, primordial, sophistications of the coryphees are too much. for we (sic!) unsophisticated readers. Yours truly, L. M." That ehort-worded gentleman responded as follows: "Although the normal diathesis of a newspaper ds.-piisition is the dissemination of a callld plerophory regarding the passing show and an. exegesis of its autochthonous or exotic merits, these proclivities are periodically in abeyance in the presence of a play which has become a part of the community folk lore. Procrastination on part of its producer in the convection of 'Chin Chin' to a Hoosier harborage has vouchsafed the propagation of such a tradition around this laminated, segmental entertainment, and the inchoate repute of its precocious days has stabiliated itself into an ergotism which it would be gratuitous to antagonize. In other words, it doesn't matter what we think OF 'Chin Chin. So we decided merely to think or rave, if you like -ABOUT if. 'DRAMATIC EDITOR." As a matter of fact even the persiflage of the ionization simply shorks us. In all our born days we've never encountered such an unsuccessful effort at. tepefaction. Critic and archcritie simply resort to an unmitigated attempt at tergiversation. Indianapolis idiosyncrasies are always taking the form of saprophylic acomycetous word fungi. Just vhy men can't be less obtuse and use plain language and not have to induTge in verbal dyschromalop (our linotype man, who says he is a plain person of untrammeled tastes, allows that if this persists he may become recrudescent over the matter and physically resent any further loxiographieal peregrinations.)

Things nnd Flings j

4i-ii Mm myjuwaiuj ,m '

JCST when potatoes pet so n::n l.iai hardly any one can afford th-m the government proceeds to isyue a builetine on why they should be eaten.

Indiana. I'ispat s fail to state w ha t ad vent u res she met with when the train crossed into Pennsylvania.

AMERICAN NEED OF SHIPS. President Wilson has constituted his precious shipping board, lie has appointed a lawyer, two shipping men, a lumber man and railroad man lo spend $:.() ,000,000 oS public money on the building, buying, leasing or working of merchant ships. In course of time the country will learn, the Boston Globe says, as far as tangled accounts will permit, how the freight, ship compares with the mail bag in respect of governmental extravagance and inefficiency. This plunge of the administration into the shipping trade, in competition with the men who have made that trade and are engaged in making it bigger, is consistent with the knowledge of water-tight compartments that prevails in the cotton fields and prairies. Never had the United Siates government an opportunity so favorable to the creation of an adequate mercantile marine by means of a judicious system of subventions for the encouragement of shipbuilders and shipowners. And never was there a. worse time to show the cold shoulder and turn the hack on the open door of duty, progress nnd profit.

HA UP to f.srure what'. sni'ii t" h ' rpen these days, e'i.icaco wo.n u !: !) B. & O. train for the east and en rou'e twins are born, ore in Ohio, the cc ir

win pay

or tlie

N' W th-it tiie C'hieaso apartment

house janitors strike for higher pay! has been settled the only thine that's j probably worrying the landlords is j whether they should raise, the tennants' j rent enoouih to merely take care of! tii--- janitors' demands or eaoush to I ... I : --c a.. p...':s.r-.e str.r.es. ;

to heal

EDWARD VII AND THE WAR. A backward journey of two decades into English court life penned by Frank Harris in Pearson's for February throws some light on events leading up to the war. Long an English editor and publicist. Mr. Harris has had abundant opportunities to get. acquainted j;h the inner doings of London life. Queen Vicioria's ardent fondness for everything German, dating from the time of her Teuton consort, Albert: her affection for her grandson, the ptesent kai--er, and the Anglo-German relations she sought to cement staved

Catarr!

After an experience of 25 years, during: which time 50 million Americans have used Konrion's Catarrhal Jelly, the manufacturers of this remedy feel so sure that it will rekeve catarrh that they offer to pay for a chance to prove its benefit to any catarrhal sufferer. They announce that any resident of this community can go to almost any drug store and g?t a complimentary trial can at the expense of the manufacturers. If the druggist has no gratuitous packages, the person may buy a 25 cent tube with the unqualified understanding that if that tirst tube does not do that person more than a dollar's worth of good, he or she can get their quarter back from either the druggist, or the Kondon Company at Minneapolis. Over 35,X0 druggists know Konclon's Catarrhal Jelly is effective, harmless, clean and pleasant to apply and they know the Kon-lon people will gladly live tip to this offer "quarter back if not worth a dollar." Address

WH.I.! M Li: MORGAN d.-a 1. Xov. e';r, t-e wro'.j Lis t'.rst book at 1.". ''.in'l t. 1! t!.es days what any of the ;...u::g c iiu;-s of '' or so hae in mind.

IE r.rrilE George Perkins reorganizing the , ;M m -.-,. party to put some mote men.;.- -r- or g't back what he has a!: eady invested,?

NEW Yii:K banker savs T". P. las o-inmer-ial indigestion because it has too much sold, of (outse, you all feel t !:.-i yea Lave t".-,f. ailment.

SWITZERLAND about to get into'

. the great, war. W ho's next? Maybe us. '

CITY TREASURER ! r i i Editor TiMFts: . Please announce to the people of Gary that I will be a candidate for the republican nomination of city treasurer, subject t-i the decision of the prima r.es. My slotran will be that if nominated and elected I -will be in my office during the entire working hours, letting no outside business interfere with my public duties. HA11P.Y STEINGFELLOW. To the Voters of Gary: I hereby announce myself a Candida e for the office-, of Treasurer o? the ci;y of Gary, subject to the decision of he republican primari' s to he held March the e;h. 1917, and I pledge myself if nominated and elected to give the City of Gary an rfilcient administration, so far as the affairs of the aforesaid of lice are concerned. HOT P. DAVIS. I Kditer: Please announce to the voter? of Gary that I am a candidate for nomination on the republican ticket for Treasurer of the City of Gary, subject to th will of the voter as expressed, at the primaries to be held March 6th, 1:U7. If elected I will ke.-p the office open during regular business hours and I fcive it my person;. 1 attention. GEOKGE 11. MANLOVE. j

r-'S is

-c

-u-v ;rr'-' -i-? ;'

There is absolutely no comparison between the new Straube Solo-Harp Player Pianos and any other kind. LISTEN TO THE

SOLO-HARP

CAN'T understand why Hammond .-Itiz ns are displaying: such interest! in European war films when they have) . -eery opportunity to get into a court j t;i;ht. I

NEXT time the very neutral East

ji'iiicaco and Hammond high school i bask- t'oail teams meet, the respective 'boards of education should provide ! surgeons and ambulances or insist that the youngsters who attend the frame heave ali brickbats and sticks outside.

Editor GARY TIMES: I desire, you to announce to the voters; of Gary that I will lie a candidate for j the Democratic nomination for the office : of City Treasurer, subject to the deci-. sion of the primiraes of March 6th. 1917.; If nominated and elected I will tie in the i off lie myself ns I have no other busi-j ncss to hinder me. FRANK EORMANN. i

f MUNCH-: PRESS a !;s what would be j the eftect of a cyclone on the New j York skystrapers? 'Well, they ought to stand. The buildings are still standJ ins despite the political speeches there ! of Tom. Marshall, John V. Kern and

lloosief tornadoes.

1 ot hr

ROBERTSDALE

i

wee,,'. Mr Eart'ett w-as host, ss to the members of the i n dependent 1'edr.i club Friday afternoon. T.'io guests :m' f ; a six la! Cu.e and spent the. after. :n...:i iu i.j. Uis podro. frizes were aw a :-.! d M sesames Is ; Got '.. E'nrat ami H;,s. AlU-i inon Fred Levei cr.z and tleury Kpers attended the funeral of Nicho . i - 1 .ur f Ilammon'T. S gut-. lay.

with its endless variety of musieal combinations, includinr.: the

Harp, Mandolin, Ukelele, Guitar, Banjo, etc., and at once you will appreciate a musical distinction impossible vath other player pianos. Xo other player piano in America contains the patented pneumatic harp control. Ths Greatest Combination in 2 Musical lim l Making the piano almost a whole or--- . How to make a test: Secure a music rail ap. A : on every ilayer piano elsewhere, then bring tho - :uvc roll to our store and try it on a Straube Solo-Harp Player. You will be a Solo-Harp enthusiast in a few moments. Insist upon the Solo-Harp invention in the player you purchase. Insist Upon Hearing. Tiie Soio-Harp Uefore you spend one dollar for anjr other player piano. Unless you hear this wonderful musical invention, you are cheating yourself out of ten thousand beautiful musieal treats which you may enjoy in your own home at a price no higher than common player piano are sold. Prices .450, $475. $500, According to case designs. Other Plaer Pianos $350 and up.

Straube Piano & Music Co. New Straube Bldg. 631 Hohman St., Hammond.

1 Atlrtiftn in I kVC PfliiyTV TIMCC "

KUVGIUuO III UpL LHIU UUUlill IliltLOi

sss&s

ft 4 itU '

J?l -1"!- J '.f

MiNNfiA rOUS , MINN.

At t'if Hammond Plan ineetlr.s' last Wednesday t-xt-nlnt; it was decided tv leave a eommunity meeting: to organize a community dun. Friday evening. Jan. ' "il, at the Auditorium. A short proirra m will be p-iven ami refri shments

will be served. p Mrs. Jacob F.-ii-e of Rolierts avenu.-, j s n e n t the . In y i i E .-. i a s t o u . the ; ; e : I j of Mrs. I eve'i:-.. Lew Williams of Cleveland nven il", ! !-,as ipee ii quite ill tor several days with .an attack of the fjrip. ! Mrs. Ithody of Chi.-aco. visited her daughter. M "s. i'arl Foness of Koi- ' rts a . on ue. ih,. latter part of the

GET BEHIND A

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-.' -CiL . i . t. -7. .' : " frn,a-t-fTFir-i " I ' i i iT i ' ' '' 1 1 liilfc.M ifc -"w

Solc! Everywhere

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

PETEY DINICW(' TI(il,-llt fl Clothes Had Weakened His Mind

By C. A. Voisht

5AK&MA5Et. AONTIH V- r f ( f J HOSTmT WAR MEWS Ca?Ai; Md, 2 ( CtOTMES ILt-VOO ) ' t"fcjK Oi UPMERE IH I f 1 W?) ''JlXXg J ( ' 'If I LVW:? ! C I UVK THERE. J 3mrJWImJ ,W Bm A jp , J

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