Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 190, Hammond, Lake County, 24 January 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

n lis Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. PlIiPf.PR uSIIuHbU .La i n 1 1 1 I ft LLf iOtI St.mn i I! ..ILL x oreign Born Population j ! Excciratcs Ring and Heated Mass-Meeting of Rival Factions Occurs Calhoun Not Candidate. (BULLETIN.) At t meeting called fcy Callahan entha.5iast and held at the Auditorium, Indiana Harhcr, last night, the present j mavnr Ttri. nqlrrvl tn rf( .'n .1 p r Is. I n rrk. 4., , , , . - ! tjition on the mayoralty job for another ., ua ever, that he had spoken in earnest j when he said that he would not he a i candidate for ro-eloction. j "Wo who ar foreign born pav f ' r c. n! of the taxes and constitute S t i or rent of The population. said T. H. ! ' Jrnbowskl. chairman of the itizens

, ... ., , . tit ppa peing lurnca aow n vne i.rw1" Uaeuo of Kast . lucajo. ui is morning, I ,. ... ...... . . , i crowd adjourned the meeting. srid yot the government hero and at . . , . ...... .. , . ,., Although Kuzv 11 a Hungarian, yet row n Po-.nt is hanmd rmmany- ik' . . . . , . . . .. , , ,. . , , i it is eident that he does not have the hy a fw ringleadmg politiclana and ., - . .... ... . , . , . , I Hungarians solidly with him. He has wc are shut out. A e claim it is Uxa-i v ,1 picked friends from a number of nation without representation and we i . .... ,, , . , , ! tionaliticP. Reppa is a Slav, but speaks pi-oposo to wake up and s.e to it that . . - llini-arinn fluently and has an office

IBS. KIESO -SICK SEVEN MONTH t IvP?inrPfl tn Hpxltri hv Lvrlia P I Pinkham's Vegetable Compoanrl. ! Aurora, 111. "For seven Ion? months I sulTered from a female trouble, with severe pains in my back and sides until I became so weak I could hardly walk from chair to chair, and pot so nervous I would jump at the slightest noise. 1 was entirely unfit to do my housework, I ai giving up hope of ever being well, when my sister asked me to try Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took six bottles and today I

! , , S i V 1 i it !- ; M - -V: ji ft -'.'- w

una a healthy woman able to do my own housework. I wish every sufFering woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and find out for themselves how good it is." Mrs. Carl, A. Kieso, 5i6 North Ave., Aurora, 111. The great number of unsolicited testimonials on file at the I'inkham Laboratory, many of which are from time to time published by permission, ara proof of the value of Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, in tha f treatment of female ills. Every ailing woman in the United States i3 cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. I'inkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It is free, will bring you health and mtv '"- ------ '

ft '" " " ' 1 i L U 12 I TOD A Y .

Owen Moore and Marguerite Courtot in

.4 The Tomorrow 511 f if TTTT T !T

Extra 00(1. Every man, woman and child should sec it. Matinee: Adults 15c; Children 10c; Evening: Main Floor 25c; Balcony 15c; Gallery lCc.

SATURDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN

m 663

rhe INIorht Owls"

' C3 Lautrhs

MONDAY AND TUESDAY Clara Kimball Young in ' "THE FOOLISH VIRGIN '

the foreigner is placed lu chaigo of the

fflces." niont came in explanation j of Iho motlvi; that has induced mi as- ; gro-gat'on of alt nationalites to onj d- aver to ge-; together on toe nomiiuti of u municipal ticket for tho winI i:,g y lei t iou. j -V muss meeting was hold last nljjl.i at Columbia hall for the purpor-e o;' taking a Hun Humiliation. that liaJ ! l-i-n made i-i- lousl y tiy n !...nril of : : i lit y-ona dm dors consisting of r iI ii--'!i',at:es lit' about, that many iiaj ! i--nai itii s. T. 31. i i r i in m ,-ki, perma nent presid,.iiL ill' tho 1. a-:i:o, presided, with V.. P. Cha oiski a sc irtiiry. I'. as ( lions in lilt tn.1t there Mi'!!1 two f.'lC!he hall, one of which favored PI'.h i mayor and ' lie other jj. K. ! 1 wanted Ju I William A. 1'uzy f, r I j mayor. ' In !u previous meetings the Rcppa 'crowd hud bo n ia tho majority and j 1 1 , I re m mated the following ticket: i Mayor J. Kalman loppa. rn y judgi William A. l-'uzy. i Tri'isim-i' John l ciuiowski. ; i 'ierk M n ha-! Ha, rati. j This program, liminfr, did not suit j Judge Kuz ' crowd and consequently : I'm; a couple ,. hundred s!ru:is t niht to put. through a, reconsid eration of tho nomination:. Ons i.utii'ii was mad'; to endorse, tho tieio-l previously named. Another nut:on was made to nominate Judgo Vuzy Un major. Tho hall was pocked Willi fix or seven hundred people, many of whom were standing. The smoldering excitement at once burst foith. Willi shou ts. srestures and hoorays for their favored nominees, those present soon had the meeting in a veritable, bedlam. In vain did c'liairman Grabowski eall for order. Titne and again he onto get some intelligent expression, . . 7 Finally ho became indignant and. considering the situation hpeless, left the platform. Secretary t'hamski moved that the meeting adjourn. He put the ! motion and declared it carried. There,i upon, the Keppa crowd left the hall. ! The J'uzv contingents say that it was : , " i.e. ,1. ..it H.at t..v h-l. O n .1 iitllV f 1 II ,. . . . , . ,, on .MPlvilli avenue ngnt among tne Hungarians, many of whom ero his active supporters. The departure of th Reppa crowd last night did not break up the meeting. Those that remained made George Lr.frusli.in chairman and Augustine Foley, secretary. This faction then prorelied to nominate th" following ticket: Mayor William A. Fuzy. ':ty judge Augustine Foley. Treasurer John Hoc h now ski. Clerk Michael Havran. Ahether or not both ticket? will stand in the field remains to be seen. It looks at the present time, however, as if neither side was in a mood to withdraw. LAXATIVE HROMO cjLTXIXF. remove; I cause. here 13 only one Hromo Qui nine." K. W. ;P.i IVE'S signature on box. "5c. BILL GOES TO THIRD READING (Continued from Page One) cided by a referendum vote of people of I-uko county, after a petition for a ppoeia! election had been signed by ten per cent, of voters in the county. The bill was introduced in the senate by Senator Kinder and passed that body. It was introduced in the House by Representative Harris and both bills were in charge of the committee of wliich he was chairman. In his f.ght against the bill, William J. Whinery. chairman, of a committee delegated by the Hammond Chamber of Coinn.e, ce to reprc.tnir that city, declared himself and other members of the committee agai'isc the proposition of creating three court centers in one county. Ho also fn.cc' that in view of Kiss" and FVidsy: CJ -rf (in ore.

The Business of Being. a Boy is a strenuous employment. Sturdy boys end girls are not built out of books alone. Ths best food for growing youngsters is Shredded Wheat , the whole wheat food that builds healthy tissue, good bone and develops sound teeth and healthy gums. For breakfast or any me.;!., with

milk or cream. Delicious with preserved fruit a , I 1 -v-r -v t Wade at Nir.ira Falls, N. Y. j loo fact that Cary, Hammond, Kant I Chicago, .-old Cm,r.f ".re close to j each other, it would bo a question i f i only ten or fifteen years until all the i ilies wore combined into one and that such a time would tlnd two courts in oiio city. Ho also stated that th -S change of l-ct: iioi! would mean serious ; inj'.ry to In i ;;. ss in I.aUe county, i Mr. Whinery ended his argument with an fiti;-wir to a question of Mr. Harris". salng that he intended to cr.rry the light on the floor of the House in cac of a decision by the committee for passage of tho hii. Other men on-!or"-irg Mr. Whinery', assertions and .i-''::g raorc details were Jesse Wilson. John F. K.'!. Frank OKouike, Fr'd I.ini'ilt. all of Hammond; Frank N. 'lavit. John A. Oavit, W. 15. Van Horn, members of th; Lake county bar as.so1 alien. Ora Wildermuth. of Gary, answered 'h aument3 of Air. Whinery and ended with the assertion that an amendment as desired by the Hammond representation would make the bill unconstitutional. Other persons working for the passage of the bill wore Representatives Harris. Davis. Sambor, all of Rake count. M. J. Fmith. 1 1. S. liarr. A. Itrenner. C . A .Root and George Hirschman of Crown Point. The tvxt step in the legislative course of tie; bill is the third reading, which will probably !.- ordered shortly. 11 medical r,seos We can manufacture poisons within our own bodies which are as deadly as a snak--'H venom. The liver acts as a guard over our well-being, sifting out th finders and ashes from the general circulation. A blockade in the intestines roles a heavy burden upon the liver. If tho intestines! are choked or clogged up, tiio circula-l tiomof tho blood becomes poisoned, the. t system becomes loaded with trtxic i waste, and we suffer from auto-intoxi-! cation or ptoniaino poisoning. Some-, tiling Is wrong with the liver, and we suiter from headache, yellow-coated tongue, bail taste in mouth ,nausa, or gas, acid dyspepsia, languor, debility, skin or eyes yellow, tho water is scant and high colored, containing "brickdust" deposit and bile pigmrnts. At such times one should drink plenty of water between meals, and a pint of hot water before breakfast, and occasionally tako a pleasant laxative. Su'-h a one Is made of the M.iy-'npple, leaves of alee and root of jalap, first extracted and put in ready-to-use form by Ir. Pierce nearly fifty years ago, and sold by druggist as Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets. Do not take mineral oils or so-called "Russian Oil." for the experiments by R. F. McDonald have shown as lately reported in a government publication of the V. S. Public Health Service, that mineral oil may act as an irritant that produces gastro-intestiml disturbances and that it may cause tissue proliferation, simulating cancer. The next Important organ to be rec- 1 koned with is the kidneys. Kidney dis-, t ase carries away a large percentage; of our people. What can the ordinary j person do to properly balance bodily; health? The answer is riot easy, but Ii id vise everybody to eat less meat, rati coarse, plain food, with plenty of vege'.aides, drink plenty of water be' ween ! meals, and take an uric acid solvent, j s-uch as Anuric (double, strength), be- j fore meals for awhile. Anuric can be 1 obtained at almost any drug store. ' Adf. ' 01 HJU t,4ii j PI! !!ti

s:rr - --A" ' -.' "

jMlM, k U i.yl

Fridav

THE TIMES

It H at that time when the hill Is on the tloor of tho House for passage that the Hammond advoenti-i will s t $ their linnl and lat effort to retain the court In that city. BE IIUICE Jubilant over unvs fr.-m Indianapolis that at to) time have conditions been as f.avoia'ule for the passage of the state-wide prohibition measure, Rake county u liite ribbon workers are planning to ".-! i a their representative and sen.-uois with te!eg:am.s at the psyihologi -a! moment. It is stated that no less than 2en telei'mms will be uent from Hammond ; .!. the word is given out. Dry woik--s :ie (onvin -ed they will have a telli':i; el: '.'ft. Tiore is no attempt anions t:.e d:-ys to keep their plans neeret for they claim the liquor interests art! already doing all i- their power to defeat tho prohibition bill and have ori;a aired the moMt powerful lobby ever assembled at Indianapolis. Dry workers of the county will send a delegation to lobby. That the passage of the prohibition bll; is feared in Hammond la oh own by statistics that are being given out by the wets. According to the opponents of prohibition, it's enforcement In Hammond wouh.1 mean a loss to the city of $23,000 annually in saloon licenses and a consequent increase In the tax levy. One hundred and forty rooms now occupied by saloons would bo vacant, they claim, and fiOf) men now owning saloons or working in them, or at the distillery would be out of employment. The loss to Hammond landlords in rentals would be $S,50o a month. It is stated. Merchants who are favoring the dry s claim that the abolition of the saloons would break the exorbitant high rents, send thousands of dollars a month In Hammond in other channels of business and make the downtown district more inviting and better for everyother business. The money formerly fpent in saloons would not be lost. The wets declare that Rake county fa rmers would suffer by the closing of aloons and distilleries in that their market for corn would be limited and the price lowered. Drys" poo-hoo this argument by claiming there Is more of a demand now for farm products, than can be supplied. Governor Goodrich Uses the Headman's Axe Yesterday Afternoon and Noted B. M. Democrat is Again Out of a J ob. TIMES BUREAU, AT STATE CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS. 1ST.. Jan. 24. Edwin M. Ree is out in the cold, unfeeling political world with no place to go. He lost his $S.0i'0 a y.-nr job as a member of tle Public Sir, ice Commission when Governor Goodrich gave a decision oust-, ing him from that position. The gov-; ernor based bis decision on the ground ! that Ree is incompetent to serve as aj member of that commission under the J public utilities law. Ree was Progressive state chairman j when Governor Ralston appointed him a member of the Public Service Commis- j :uon on December lith. Ree resigned as j state chairman at once. In the cam-I peign last fall it was said that Ixe nndj the progressive outfit aided tho demounts. Rut it was common talk that Governor Ralston made the appointment

DOTS ON TIP

HEW PROGRAM;

j) L-E

H CuLDi

A Cosnedy Drama In Hour Under the Auspices.of

frt iTH9 cr

John Miller. . . David Miller. . Frank Miller . Ilyrain Smith. Svrus idw c 11 . liillr P. Goish

Ola Barcley. . , Clara iirdsell. Mar- Aliller. . Happy Ilenery

in payment of a democratic political debt to Ree. The public utilities law provides that the commission shall consist of fn members, not .more than three to be of th same political party. In the charges that were f.ied i,8aiiit Ree by P.. rnard K. O'Connor, an India uapoli democrat, it was alleged that Rh; was more a democrat than a progressive because of what had been done In the campaign an 1 that tliis mad'. him inc .orni e'en1 to sit as a member of the commission beCJi'.i. it ge ve the democrats four members, when they were entitled to only three. This contention v.-as sustained by the governor. Governor Goodrich has not made any appointment to fill tho vacancy caused by Ree's removal nnd no one, not even tho Governor himself, knows as yet who he w ill appoint.

HER BIRTHDAY PARTY Mary Jane Occlcston. dauithter of Mr. and Mrs. John occl.sii.n. Keener apartments, yesterday afternoon had a birthday party. She was six. years old yesterday. Lit tin Miss Oeclcston's Kaests included Marion and Franklin I.ewin, i'ernico, Donald and Gordon Xelr-on find Francis and James Fahey. GIRLS! HAVE 11 MASS OF BEAUTIFUL lllie, SOFTJUSST, m 25-cent bottle destroys dandruff and doubles beauty of your hair. Within ten minutes after an application of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will net itch, but what will please you most will be. after a few works' use, when you see new hair, line and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull. faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a coth with Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, an I have an appearance of abundance: an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25-cent bottlo of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair Is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine Adv.

I fllPffFIlM 1

Matinees Daily 2:15 Nights 7:309:00

& If M(D$& 0DW WM R pWFWRR R fP ! iL Cjgs i. t.,J jl3 J LJ LSr i3 -

Parting Sunday, January 28th One Day Only KNUTE ERICKSON and Chorus of 25 American Beauties in

i'i 2 at the mm -iJi: Cast of Characters

Loyatl

Order

ATI 17.

a . i i r i -i a

JL 0 J..iQ

11. X. Showalter Nathan T. Potts ,7. Eaucno Jones V. II. feadley .. diaries IJoss Witwer Charles Dnpont Helen More Stanton j Jean Woodley .Eva Jcnnette EcCally Mrs. "Win. Hadey II. N. Showalter

Food-Drink (" " f I for All Ag e V; i,Uitt Nourishing L; " rr-il-, J--u

n; ,.t ;ki t.i.--.7-.t- " - iw'

Cmfa Unl you may HOKCJi'" you may get ubUtut

GARY IT'L. LIFE INSURANCE GO. II PROCESS OF QHIZATI

Business Men Are Back of the Big New Concern. Gary is to be the home of a new life insurance concern, to be known as ".he Gary National Rife Inurancc company. The new corporation, now in the process of organization, already has the backing of leading banking and business interests. Manlove Heals Organization Committee The company's organization committee is managing the preliminaries incidental to incorporation. Wilbur Wynant, a successful lifo insurance man of more than L'5 years standing, has been engaged as manager. CityComptroller Gecrge Man! ove, an attorney and president of the Ajax Construction company and a heavy stockholder In the Northern State bank, heads the organization committee. C Oliver Holmes, president of the South Side Trust and Savings bank, treasurer of the Calumet Business College association and an officer and director in numerous other corporations in the county, is treasurer of the commUtee. Other members include the secretary, K. A. Ridgely. druggist. Mayor R. O. Johnson, Dr. J. K. Metcalf. president of the Gary health board. Dr. C. M. Reyher, secretary of the board, Michael Rinzen, proprietor of the Rinzenhof, W. G. Wright, real estate, F. K. Parks, Arcadia Orchard Development company, T. JI. Porter, city health officer, J. Ralph Snyder, business manager of the Gary Evening Post, and others who will he added, to make a total committee of fifteen. To Sell All Porms. Offices have been established at 205-06 Gary theatre building. . The company will sell all forms of legal reserve life insurance, also health and accident insurance. Plan OfTice Building'. It is pointed out that the location of the company in Gary should attract HAMMOND

Start smca Yomo&wj

ill!

Don't Forget the Date

S2l if?

o fesJi Ji H Acts

of Mose

Gary,

Jamuflairy

26th

Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1917

- - f' - - money to the city, avaliaole for investments in bonds and loans. On" of the earliest probable Investment? will be a home office building in Gat,.-, which, it is hoped, will be a profitaMr venture, from' the standpoint of f;a:,neial returns. "Mr. Wynant," says the Inii-n: e Press, one of the leading insuran e journals. "Is known throughtout tie field of life insurance as a successful organizer and manager. His long experience with some- of the promimi companies demonstrates his ability : build solidly. Gary men who have joined in the organization of the new company belie y It should be a profitable investment for local people. It is pointed out that not. ; over HO per cent of the insurable peopie have insurance, thus leaving a w id ueiu jor operating. ir. appears, from the success of existing, including nw concerns, that there is plenty of room for the Gary Xational Life and a good many others. No so many years hk the people of Indiana, Michigan and Illinois sent their premiums east to pay for Insurance; today home companies in those three states have assets of $200,000,000. an annual income of $50,000,000. In Fort Wayne a company in eight years his attained en income of $l,2S0)00 and stockholders m other companies find life insurance stock a preferential investment. The Timks in a day or two will carry the formal announcement of ih. Gary National Life Insurance company in its advertising pages and advertisements from time to time will tell of its progress. Starting with a capital of $100,000, the company will increase it to $1,000,000. Stock will be sold at $30 a share, but for a short time in Lake county at $25. Attorney John Nothcumb of Chicago, addressed the members of the Womans Catholic league of Gary at the Gat y library yesterday afternoon. TIs subject was, "A Lesson in Logic' At their busiress meeting the members nominated officers, who will be balloted on at the next fortnightly meeting.

Mats. 10 and 15c Nights 10, 20, 30

33 in, H 27th

1 ,ir,,o