Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 55, Hammond, Lake County, 27 January 1917 — Page 5
January 27, 1917
THE TIMES PAGE tfiVb
prw
PERSONAL 1
SOCIAL MEWS i COMING EVENTS. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert I'axton w ill entertain at a dinner dance this evening at the Hammond Country Club in compliment to Mi-s lletiwig Thum i.r.d Herbert Pax ion. At her home. !n leiroil street, tins
evening Miss Helen Stout will be host-; ess to the members! of the I. A. M. Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian I'Hib. i Sisters held a pleasant session last The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society Willi evening: at the K. of P. hall. Initiation be entertained by Mrs. Arthur Weiss j t)f a class of candidates took place and at her home in Waltham street Wed-: uas followed with a social hour when nesday afternoon instead of at the home refreshments wore served. The memof Mrs. Hellerman as was fust an-J hers arranged for the entertainment, or r.ounced. ' the district deputy, Klia Marquette ot ! Bremen, Ind., during: her annual inspec
CELEBRATE ANNI7EHSAHT. On Mondiy evening Mr. sod Mrs. Tiwrence Rurh of Hickory street en tertained the following at seven o'clock j dinner In honor of their .laughter j Mary's sixteenth birthday anniversary: Rev. and Mrs. Talmage Witt and son i Kuaene. Mrs. Anna George, Mr. and I Mrs. Claude Roan and daughter Anna j l.ouise. Later a number of young: peo-j pie tendered Miss Mary a surprise j party. Those present were: Margaret i Bothwell. Kate Hush. Frances Brode-i rick. Ruth Malo. Emma Lee. Ruth Par-; ber. Mary Christie Ray Oolgrove. Wal-; ter Rea. Percy Thompson. Russol Ecklund. Paul Davis. Arthur Rnsebroueh. ! Charles Hush. Mary and Flmira Ruch. i MONTBX.T SOCIAL MBBTINU. Thei monthly social meeting of Olivet Circle, Loyal Women, took place yesterday afternoon at the homo of Mr?. Mary Bybe in Towle street. On ac count of the severe weather the at-, tendance was not as large as usual but the members present spent the after-: noon Pleasantly with their needle work.! The hostess served dainty refreshments. SOCIAL AFTERNOON. A social afternoon was enjoyed by the King's Daughters yesterday at the home of Mrs. Frank Raker in Fast Sibley street. The members brought their needle work and during the afternoon the hostess served a prettily appointed luncheon. Another meeting is arranged for next Friday afternoon when Mrs. Herbert Norton is hostess CLUB IS EKTEKTAINED. Miss Mayme O'Connor of Sibley street was hostess to the mcmners o! ti!,- a . H. S. ""lt.b Thursday evening. Music and games were enjoyed by the youtifr people and at ten-thirty o'clock the hostess served refreshments. Miss Kathleen Leeny of Becker street will give the next party on Tuesday instead of Thursday evening. TO ESTEETAIN AT CARDS. Miss Dollie Knotts has invited guests! for four tables of cards this evening at hr home in Muenich court Five hun- i dred will be played. AST COMMITTBJS MEETING. ' The art committee of the Hammond) Woman's Club will hold its next study ', t meeting at the home of Mrs. T. " Leary. 141 Logan street. Monday afternoon. All club members who expect t. work on the art committee next year are asked to send their names 1o the chairman, Mrs. George R. Streeler. W. C, T. V. MCIETINO. Yesterday afternoon members of the North Side V". C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Collet for an important business meeting. The hostess served refreshments and the members enjoyed a social half hour after the business SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot F.ase, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled into the fool-bath. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet snd takes the sting out of corns and bunions. XJma It when you put on rubbers or heavy stockings. Allen's Foot Ease is a certain relief for sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Sold by Druggists everywhere. 25c. Always use it to Break In new shoes. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, he P.ov, V. Y.
Where Do You Worship? If you have no other church home, come to the church with the dome. Sermons by Floyd H. Adams. 10:30 PREPARING THE WAY. 7:30 ETERAL LIFE. Baptist Church SIBLEY STREET THE SAME KIND OF WELCOME TO ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE
141 E. State Street BEST FOODS Hammond Hammond Cafe Sunday, January 29th SPECIAL TABLE DE HOTE DINNER, 60e MENU Chicken Broih with Noodles Celery Mixed Sweet Pickles
Boiled Lake Trout Persillade
Choice of Boiled Chicken, Pastry Sauce; Veal Cutlets. Breaded; Milanaise Small Beef Tenderloin Steak, Spanish Sauce; Fricassee of Chicken, Gentian Style; Braized Sugar Cured Ham, Candied Sweet. Potatoes; Koast Stuffed Young Chicken, Cranberry Sauce: Koat Prime Pibs of Beef, An Jus
Mashed Potatoes Waldorf Pineapple Fritters
Coffee
! POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ! Editor Time: I Please announce that I am a candij.iate for the republican nomination for i')ty clerk subject to the will of the i voter at the city primaries to be held on March 6. I afk the support of all , voters who ar interested In civic welifato and pledge myself that if elected I will devote my entire time and abil
ity to the discharge of the duties of the office. A. U BROWN. 1-27 for the day had been disposed of. meeting- was largely attended. The tion tour. She will be in Hammond Friday. February 2". There will be a meeting this evening j of Dorcas Rehekah Lodge atjhc 1. . I . I". hail. j ' Tii'Msfs Dorothy Gronian find, rfe Kingwiil were the quests of Mr. and Mr.. O. Era zee Wilson ,-u a dinner! dance in Chicago lat ffnimf. j Mis? N'koiiu Oni has h.r cousin. Miss: Irene Orookes of Chicago as her house , Kuest for the week-end. j DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. The members of the domestic science department of the Hammond AVotuan's Club will makf a trip to .-several industries next Thursday. February 1st. In order to secure automobiles and make suitable arrangement? for th trip the members who desire to go are asked to noti'y the chairman. Mrs. John D. Nmallev. Miss Klizabet Dimand. of Lima. O. returned home today after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Lauert.ian and family of 5 Sibley street. J M. K. Lauerman of Sihley street was ' in Fort Wavne this week on a short business visit. Public card party given by Tribe of IVn-ltir Wednesday evening:. .Ian. :; I , at Odd chows hat!. 1, Slate si. Admission 15 C"tii. 1:27 Mr. and Mrs. George '"upp. 2yi Logan street, have returned from a visit in t'levelaml. Akron. Toledo and other points in Ohio. Where to Worship t Various Hammond c&arc&ta St. Paul's Church ( Fplaeopnl. I i W. J. Hawthorne, rector. t Karly celebration. 8 a. m. j Mina.iv scnooi. :,iij a. in. I Mid-day jertnon at Li:4". a. m. j Sermon by the rector. Kvening service at 7.3". With special music by the vested , choir and s-ertron by the Very (lev. ' Walter S Pond, dean of SS. Peter i and Paul cathedral. Chicago. Annual! parish banquet. Thursiav. Feb. 1 at j T p. m. i ft. Pnnl't I tuber iftnrcfc. ! Rev. Theo Clans, pator. ' t.ngnsn Minaay s ;ioo . a. m. German services at In a. m. With holy communion. Preparatory service. it:30 a. m . Knsllsh servne. 7:3:) p. m. Klrst Presbyterian Chnreh John C. Parrett. minister. Bibla school at 8:45 a. m. Morning; service at 10:45. "Subject. "What is Required of the Christian ?' Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Evening worsiiip, T:30 p. m. Subject: 'Martin Luther.' Pine Street rreby-ferla. Talmage Witt. Minister. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Communion service, 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor. 2 p. m. Senior Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Leader. Irene Dike. Evening service, 7:30. Sauce Colbert Potatoes
Carrots
1 eas in Cream Salad Orange Sauce
Here Are New Recipes to Try In Your Kitchen Originated and Tested by the Famous Domestic Science Authority MABEL DULON PURDY (Of the Ladles' World Staff) DEDICATED TO FAMOUS MOTION PICTURE ACTORS AND ACTRESSES
JUT OTOKCAHS, yacht., beauty ai.i and all sorts of feminine- wearing apparol have horn named after Wfi rPu!ar 'notion picture actresses. Now comes something different. Mabel lu!on Purdv, the iL domestic science authority, has originated eight absolutely new recipesi and has dedicated them to famous Btara of the screen. These are all tested recipes This is the first time thr-v have, bf-en published. Try Ann Murdotk Sandwiches and Shirley Mason Sundaes tiie next time you want somfthing dirTerent for vour luncheon menu. "
SHIRLEY MASON SUNDAES
P 5MIR.LEV MASON butter scoU-h sauce, added. sion in and till few chopped -oOo-
MOLLY PITCHER PUNCH Dedicated to Chnrlotte Walker. To he teen
Molly Pitcher in "lnlh."
H CHAH.L2TTE WAL KXR.First Congregational liurh. 253 Hohman street. The Rev. W. i. Cowley. Pastor. Sabbath school. 9:45 a. m Morning service, 11:00. T . e t . K. K. soeiet v . t't 4 . t p . rn . Subject: Review of Paul. PuVdic servi-.. 7.:;o p. m , Installation of uevviy e!efte.l officers. Uood live s-inging' St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Low masses at S and S a. m.; hljh mass. 10:15 a. m.; sermons in German ind English on alternating Sundays. Vesper services, 3 p. m. j All Saints Catholic Church. Low masti, 6 and 8 a. rn.; cbfarsn's mass, 5 a. m. ; high mass, 10:30 a. m.; vesper services. 3 p. m. The hrlmlan Inirrlt, j nue and Summer street, 'pastor. Phone KM.lj. Hible school, a. :n. ' Communion and preat nlumet ttrC J. Sharp, eg j-erv ice. ; 1 1 a . m . Junior congregation and Junior ill a . m . Christian Endeavor, (J:3n p. m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. All a:e welcome to ail services. First Methodist Episcopal Church. The Hev. Thomas J. BaBett, Pastor Social meeting:. ! a. m. Sunday school, f : 4 r a. tn. Morning; worship. IO.t a. m. Junior Epworth Isnsiie at 2:,10 p m Epworth league. 6:30. p. m. Theme: "A. Half Life or a Whols TJfe Wtiich?" Leader. Mabel Pow1 Evening worship, 7 .3'" p . tn . t Theme of sermon: "Wastes or Gifts.! ChrlKtlan Selenee SoHety. Holds services in room "12 of the Hammond huiidint;, Sundny ; t 1::ji a. m. Sunday morning services, of leson Fermon: "Truth." Su'.'ject Thf aarene t hnrch. The Rev. K. :. Itohcrts Sabbath school. P:3i. a. Preachir. sr. 11 r. in. . Pa ft or. m. UT ONGE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY JllipjDIGESTION ' ' Wl o lrn .rape s uiapepsin maKes Sick. fifaSSV StOmachS feci fine. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Rape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely miick. so certainly effective. No difference how badly your tsomach is disordered you will get happy relief In five minutes, but what pleases you most Is that it strengthens and regulates jour stomach so yot can rit your favoTite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief somet lines they are slow, but not sure. "Rape's Diapepsin" is quick. positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. j You feel different as soon as "Pape's; Dia pepsin" comes in contact with the! stomach distress just vanishes yourj stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching. iiO eructations of undigested food. your head clears and you feel fine. j Go now. make the best investment ' you ever made, by petting a large fiftycent case of Rape's Dia pepsin from any) drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it I? to suffer from indlor any stomach disgestion, dvspepsia order - -Ad v.
I'T one cupful of brown sugar, onefourth cupful of
P iEEI. larp;e
grapes. Cut them into halves, remov
water, two toHspiK'iifuls of Union juice ami one level table-spoonful of putter into a small uaucepii, Ilent slowly, stirring unt i 1 suear melts; then cook Ketitir until syrup will thicken between, the tinkers when a few tlrops are chilled in ice water. If a thermometer is usr-d boil sirup t "r'2 V. Serve vanilla icecream in small cups or glasses, make a depres
ing seeds. Tare tangerines, removing pulp in sections. Mix fruit in eijual 'ptnntities; season v. ith a very little salt and pepper; add enough olive mixed with a few drops of lemon juice, to cover the fruit. Serve very cold on a bed of crisp lettuce leave-; on individual plates. In the center of each portion place a small cream cheese ball, rolled in finely chopped pistachio nuts. Carefully prepared this
the center of each with the warm walnuts may be noort a ANN 'EAT'bIow 1 y two CL'l I UT one small tumblers of currant telly until
pimento olives In
melted. Hoi I one-half cupful of sugar, one cupful of water, the chipjed rind of one lemon and one orange together for eight minutes. Add this to the melted currant jelly. When cool, add the juice of four lemons, two oranges and about one quart of water and strain. Serve in tall Clashes two-thirds full of crushed ice. Recipe makes enough for twelve or more.
thin slices;
these with one small, fresh cream cheese; moisten with a spoonful of well made raayonna ise. Spread between thin slices of buttered white and brown bread, adding a little cress or fringed lettuce and having one side of the sandwich white and the other browti. Cut in sdihII, fancy aha pes. These tire very pood "party"' sandwiches, as they are both appetizing and satisfying.
Voting People's meeting. j.3' p. m. P: ea. Iiing. 7 ::!'i p. m. t-'rieilena KUDgelcal ( liureh. for. Sohl St. and Indiana Ave. Rev. Peter Weil, Pastor. Sunday school. 9:30. Public worship, lrt:3'. . Sermon by the pastor. Music by ;he resular choir. J-lrit Kaptlst hnrch. K. H. Adams, Tastor, Sibley street. .Morning" worship 10'3i. Sermon ty the pastor. Subject: Pre par ing the Way." Sunday school for primary beginners. '.i:M. Sunday St hoot, 11:15. East Hammond Sunday kimlergftrten, 1 . West Hammond Sunday school 2:ii'i. Ma at Hammond Sunday -school, 2:30. Purrham Sunday school, I 30. Junior Baptist union, 3:00. Senior P.. P. V. I'.. R .1". Kvening serv'ce. 7:3't. Serm"ii by the pastor. Subject: 'Kternal Iife " Ihe Saltation Army. L'67 Mtist State street ("apt. Peasiey, commanding officer. Company meeting, !'.4a a. m. Holiness meeting. 11 a. m. Salvation meeting, 7.4a p. nc 13G ARE KILLED IN COUNTY LAST YEAR (Continued from paps one.) i ; the railroads'. 1 There were 17 persons drowned In Lake county. There were "IS lives lost in all other I accidents" and the causes of death of I j 166 other persons were such that re-j Vjuirt-d investifjatitins and autopsies by! . the coroner's staff. I i 1 Deaths Claasifled. ' Deaths as classified in Coroner J. A. : Graham's annual report us follows: ! NATURAL CACSP?! 123 white i males, 35 white females; 4 colored males. 4 colored females; total. 16(1 I oealh. j HOMIC1DKS 17 w hite males. sj wnit ternaies: z coioreo mates: loiai. ! 22 deaths. i SriClDHS 27 white males, ." white ; females: total. 12 deaths, i KILLKH N" ST LAM It. ill 7S white I n ales, 1 colored male; total, 71', (litis j does not include persons killed on railj roads while riding' in motor vehicles. ihe greatest number being killed in one accident was seven), j K1LLKD ON INTRAURBAN LINKS fJ,, not JncIudc lh0e kied on lntr. ' urban lines while riding in motor vej ' if ies ; . KILLKD ON STRKET RAILWAYS 3 white males: total. 3 deaths. ACCIDLNTAL DROWNINGS 15 white males. 1 white females: 1 colored male: total. 17 deaths. A LL OTHER A C CIDE.NT A L DLATHS 104 white females, 13 white females; 1 colored male: total. IIS deaths, (includes those killed on motorcycles). " TOTAL PL'ATHS 433; 363 white males, 67 white females: 9 colored males and 4 colored females. UN' 'LA IMKi) P.OD1LS 7. KILLKD IN AUTOMOE1LK ACCIDENTS 40. KILLKD IX ALL MOTOR VF.HICLK ACCIDENTS (including; automobiles, motor trucks, and motorcycles) 5ii. Clarification By Cities. Motor vehicle deaths by cities were as follows: GARY (including nine Gary people killed in two separate accidents at Miller on Gary-Miller road) a total of 2G. HAMMOND 14. WHITING 2 TWO MORE FOR G. O. P. It is understood that two more applications for places on the East Chicago republican ticket will be made today. The present city clerk. T. T. Richards.
ABDULLAH SALAD. Dedicated to If. It. Warner.
white H - &
1 jjfi el i rV- :'
salad is delicious and the color scheme very lovely, excellent for the company luncheon or dinner. Oranges may tie substituted for tangerines. OOO
MURDOCK SANDWICHES bottle mix MUkDOCK. will make the run for another term. i!e ?iies today. Mr. Richards will be a hard man to btat in the race. He has bet n a very obiliging an defl'icient ofl'it ial and never a suspicion has been ."used as to his integrity and thorough uprightness. He was formerly a mill man and lias a hose of friends in both t nds of the city. II. M. Cohen will probably file today for nomination to the. office of city judge. 1-Vr two terms Mr. Cohen has been deputy prosecutor and bis work has been uniformly acceptable to the public. He is n ardent republican worker, clean and efficient in his methods. As a judge no one can doubt but that the i.fiice wouid be well handled! and justice meted out without fear or I favor. Although the names of J. K. Reppa i ami Win. A. I-'uzy have been named hy i the Citizens League as cfindidates for; t he mayoralty, yet neither of them have liifttie any public declaration of real entrance into tin- lists. In fact, Jjr. Fuzy said yefyerdny that he did not know s yet w hether he v ould run or not. p. third snnu.il piatcment completed. i i ! state auditor's office, the Mutual ?avints and Loan Asocintion of Hammond. 1 has earned the right and title which j ranks it among the best and fastest itrowinif mutual institutions In the city. Under the law. according: to which it was organized, the Mutual enjoys all the advantages of the popular building; j loan and savings associations, throws around its patrons the same protection, i and hns in addition some features which appeal to many borrow ers and investors as distinct ad va n t a ices. Principal I among; these advantages Is the liberty j to pv varymir amounts on runnint; I stock thus permitting the investor to ,x (,,. time (f his stock maturity, ami' !hc privilege of the borrower to reduee ' t j-j., liability and time l.v premaluri! y payments, two privileges of extreme value ot investor and borrower. Another ftature of i m porta nee to anv ini cstor is the fact that the association pays seven per cent cash dividends on paid-up stock and seven per cent on installment stock. The Mutual is a Calumet rctricn asset, because it is a factor in helping to built! up. It gathers up idle money from all sources at home ami from other states and ties it up m the Calumet region through first mortgage real estate loans. The men in charg association's affairs are: President George Eder. Vice President Kmil Mmas. Secretary J. S. Klackmun. Treasurer Alhert Fischer. AttorneyGeorge B. Sheerer. Directors J. J. Ruff. J. D. Ennl Minas. R. If. Harrington, f the Smith, August Kiechers and Dr. O. O. Melton. The institution will be three years c, it. .vi 1 1 s meetinkT r.urio the board of directors increased thei capital stock from a quarter to a half! million dollars in. anticipation of demand for the association's toi , th V comparative statement of the as-
' . "J I ' - T'' ' 1 i - HV ? 0 fyjy
ISSUES I FIE ! i
SfltH
sociation s total assets ami u nd i vided j oho ngt; names of certain stre. ts, also in ! constipated wasl". sour bile an1 uno.proiits best shows its growth and pros-i Hammond and as far as feminine nani'-s ! Rested food passs out of the bowels.
! pertty: ; Undivided I Total Assets. Profits. I Jan. 1. llll.'i S15.P5S.3I S ,'!7i.afi j .lan. 1. 191(5 43.2S5.S7 f'.;;.fl:( . .Ian. 1. 117 y&.0fif,.!: 1. PUS. 87 i The association has its headquarters in the real estate and insurance office 1 of the J. S. I'lnckmun V "o., ; i state street. WHAT'S BECOME OF AMALGAMTION? What has become of the a'ur.agamation question? Are not the chambers
At arty day
oaker's Cocoa
is a good drink, as wholesome and nourishing as it is deliciouj. Walter Baker Cs Co. Lid. ESTABLISHED ''SO DORCHESTER,
ft cf commerce of ihe i-i; ies interested go-i ing to give the people a hMio e to hear the proposition discussed'' It will 1-e retnemb'T-'d thai the Fast ChiCMgo i hamber i i.nceivei the idea that, an al'ied liH-etii.e' w 1'h '.his question as the spei-ia ord'T of business would be a timely thing and the Hammond chamber whs nl:1 what It thought of the nd visehihty ..f holding: such a meeting. Su I i:-e.j ii' n t i v the Hammond board of directors passed a resolution favoring a f n-rn 1 get-to-gether in whb-h the various phases of this question could pr- thresb.ed out. That w n.-- si-vi;il weeks a-i. SubseC.jenll i.o -hii.n lias been done. The question is periine,,- n it been dropped? iir has it been kil'ed by some intluense antajtonistie t. the proposition'.' Tin- people would like to know. , SAFETY MOVIES Indiana Harbor Belt Ry. Giving Free Shows in Theatre on Wheels. Th I i r i Uort..,. I'.t, 1 I , for the benefit of its employes and of; . ..v no i i a , IM 1 1 or ; i t a sit i r u the general pub! the Xew York Ceni hibit cars. These Ira I motion picture tars are devoted to teaching the doctrine ,,f safety. Jn one of them is! shown a new film played entitled, "The j House ihat Jack Pink," ine'udiriK a j picture of mi aciu-ti coll. s. on. The ; movie show and the exhibps in these j . crs arc intensely interesting and high-! !y instruct ie. The tars will be located j tit i'al iinei avenue on the south side of the Michigan Central tracks. The 111m! ear is equipped with seats accommod.il ing aoljut io persons at esth show. The performances will be given on Mondavi January li'Uh and Tuesday January' :!uth. as follows- 1 : :: 1 1 p. m., 2:?n p. in., I i. '00 p. tn.. X:iio p. in. and ;:I"J p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to employes and their families and to the! general public, including men, women t and children. The movie play is a i gripping one and when it was first pro- ' dtued on the of the producing com-' panics offered the Xew York Central I something like $!0.flfin for the exclusive I Tight to produce the collision scene. Ry CUDS TO REMAIN ON BORDER "It is inconceivable that the people of the United States should play no part ; ill that ireate enterprise.. To take part ; in such a service will be the opportunity for which they have sought to prepare themselves and the approved practices . of this government ever since the days when they sat up a new nation in the ; high and honorable hope that it might in all that it whs and did show- mankind the way to liberty. "They cannot in honor withhold the ; service to which they are now about to i be challenged. They do not wish to : withhold it. But they owe it to themi selves and to other nations of the world i to state the conditions under which they i will feel free to render it. "Thai service is nothing less than this, to add their authority and power ; to the authority and force of other najtions to guarantee peace and justice I throughout the world. It is right that I before it comes .this government should frankly formulate the conditions upon which it would feel justified to ask our people to approve its formal and solemn adherence to a league for peace. I am here to attempt tn state those conditions." VOICE OF THE R E O P L E SAYS LET IT ALONE. Robertsdulc, Jnd , jan. g. Editor TivtKs: In Ths Times of Saturday. Jan. 0. 1317. an article appeared in regard to information on the locution of Myrtle avenue. if the parlies that signed themselves Times Subscribers wouid also be Times readers thy would of read the advertisement ih. Harrison aevnue and Harrison str -et in Robertstia,e were vd no cnantreo i v. t i a -o tiue and at that time it ,-is tip to them in remonstrate against the name if ihcv
ni
bfi
! found fault, and there being a Harrison i tongue, mother! If ooat-ti. give a tnj street and Harrison boulevard in Ham-! soooiiful of this harmless "fruit la-
mond is the reason the board found to1 are concerned 1 think the majority of
HoDertsuale people &rc satisfied with' When its little system is lull of col l. Amy avenue and Myrtle avenue, as, throat sor.i. has stomach-ache, 1 is t'other cities have feminine names just j rhoea. indigestion, colic remember, a as well as Robert sdale. And didn't1 good "Inside cleansing" should aUnjt know thet the street name was changed! be the first treatment given, to please any certain party at all. The Millions of mothers keep "('aliforn a board asked lie to suggest ; name ami' Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a tn-
I suggested the name of Giierke avenue, knowing that Mr. Gherke was one of the oldest settlers on the street and he said to r.ie he would rather have it tailed Myrtle avenue and I banded in the name of Myrtle avenue, and I don't see where anyone was favored. And 1 didn't know Robertsdale had become a su fra got t c town, but p!asts take off
,ime o
mm your hats to the ladies. We have ;ad.in Lobei tsdai- iet ; -j ti r 't: 1 1 es ano y-.-e v.'hoi t tl e ray - nav-. ci"iv.i democrats on iiaiiisiii. avenue (M; '. Hienuei if p;i;,se, to jiims; oil change in K.e inrm of A il- .n avc-iit;- !!. 1 air. ,,..rr, that to., vculd J:o iliaiis" it to that name as they l.a a Wilson avenue m Hammond, and tin eannot be two streets in the ci!.y Hammond i.amcd alike. 'Jhat was lii reason iiarrisi I: it v mi' street was eliainc-d n Sorry Tub Vim; .' .-nl.. . read the advestiscnicn;. !it the time tiie.v should then made a kick about as .Amy avenue is icik i:.id liarriso J;i..!x rts iao r.l rb oi'jt, j u Jug Ti v. ' 1 ! HI it a:, t And a.s ; erjied, if tl. live on Myrtle avenue they .should Amy avenue a'.one. Hope this v. ii! t he .lesired informal ion. Ijespect fuil.. . Hli.N'Ur '. l-;t it j K : ; : 1 36 Lake ai ALL DO DOE EESPOK SIBItlTY. i Hammond, Ind , Jan . . i Fditor Times: President Wilson's address to i1. United States's senate t arries v r h j the tone of a sentimental in. -pi,,!. Everything he suggested was spoken s at previous international peace conventions, and by men of all walks of life m Kurope before the present war. There is not a ruler in Europe, or a parliament that will assume the i- - , sponsibility for the war. Their slaugli- ... ter nouses carry wittt them a stem that the divine kings desire to banfrom their most refined sensibilities. t'olonel Roosevelt's brief reply ! President Wilson's address is sound historically, logical and scientific. The nations of the world are built upon ecc.iomic and physical force. All 'he nations are the result of conquest. Conquest is inherent at their births. And the struggle for the fit nation to survive must go on until the weakest nations are annexed by the most powerful nation. The ratural struggle for existence 's that ono form of life, is forced to kiil some other form of life to subsist. ; Chickens eat bugs, then people kill the ; chickens. Tins struggle goes on aii ! through nature, and man cannot j arate himself from the struggle for eI istence. He too must kill some form of ! life to live. i Some day in the future the people. ; wil understand that the contract sysj tern means expand or bust. Revolution ; at home or war abroad, t There are no signs that the European nations are fuitig to abolish the con tract system. State socialism will riot I do it sucossfully. But the victom or i the European war will absorb the van- : quished nations and prepare a greater : naval and military system in the future than they had in the past, to protect their commercial interests in foreign markets. I can see Russia struggling for the , Dardanelles. I can see Japan fighting i for a coaling station in the Gulf of j Mexico. I can see England fighting to ! the last man to control the seas I can 1 see America made a central power, if j our statesmen are not careful, i (ol. Roosevelt knows that Mr. Wilson 'nnl ll.D 7. - . auiitiiiiMiuiitin jias, and is, resisting the economic force of the world. And it cannot be long until he and the administration is carried over the precipice into the current of economic eruption, admitting the logical position of his defeated opponent, Chas. E. I lughes. The nations of the world are destined to unity upon the principles of economic and physical force. All we Americans tan do is to prepare and protect our rights, liberties and interests, or die commercially. But while we are preparing and protecting our rights and commercial interests we should preat h to the people of the world to unite, and usher in an international industrial democracy, carry on production and distribution for use and not for sale, w hich is the solution for commercial warfare. If we fail we can say we have done our duty by trying to ease the struggle for existence. Tours truly. WILLIAM KELI.T. TIMES ad are personal messaites to the people of this rommnuity from the merchants. CHILD IS BILIOUS OR GONSTIPATEO Look, Mother! If tongue ii coated give "California Syrup of Figs." Eve,- mother realizes, after givm.; her children "California Syrup of Figs, that this is their ideal laxative, becaus they love Its pleasant taste and i' thoroughly cleanses (he tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. W hen cross, irritable, feverish t.; breath is bud. stomach sour, look at thtlve." and in a few hours all the fou i. j nntl you have a well, playful child again ; spoonful t od a v saves a sick child our druggist for a "California Syrup tomtirri'tv. Ask ? cent bottle of 3'igs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the botle. Beware of conn terfeits sohl here, so don't be fouieii. Get the genuine, made by Fig Srup Company." A.lv t 'a 1 i forma