Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 194, Hammond, Lake County, 29 January 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES.

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

I DOT TTTH A T I

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Istration of Colona Dublan anil vicinity.

The Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally except Sunday. Knterrd at the postofflce in East Chicago. November IS. 1913. The Lake County Times Daily except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postofTice In Hammond, June 28, 1906. The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at th? postolTfrce In Hammond. February 4, 1911. The Gary Evening Times Daily except Sunday. Entered at the postoff lc; in Gary, April 13. 1012. All under the act of March 3. 1879. as second-class matter.

FORSIGX ADVERTISING Of VICES.

31! Rector Building

. . .Chicago

TELEPHONES. Hammond (private exchange) 3100. 3101. 3113 (Call for whatever department wanted.) Gsry Office Telephone 137 Nassau & Thompson. East Chicago Telephone 640-J F. L. Evans, East ChlcaRO Telephone 737-J Eist Chicaso, Thb Time 2(12 Indiana Harbor (News Penier) SO? JndUna Harbor (Reporter and Classified AJs) Telephone 45 Whiting Telephone 80-M Crown Point , Telephone C3 Herewlsch. Telephone 13 LAEGEE PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.

T7nr T:r .-. -yrT

X WAV JL vXb To th Voters of Gary: 1 !si!-.. to announce to the voter? of; O'try that I am a candidate for the republican nomination for mayor of the f.ty. at the roming- city Primary, and' ask ti e support of all republican voters j w ho beTeve that the people of Gary j at e entitled to an administration of. j for and by iha people of Gary. j 1-6-tf FI1ANTC W. SMITH. j P. i t -r Times: I You are authorized to at.:. ounce that; I am a candidate for th republican j nomination for mayor of t!. city of Gary, subject to the wi'.l of the repub-j iican voters of the city as expressed at the city primaries to be held on March; 6. 1917. and I ask the support of all re-j publican voters who are in favor of : pood government. i WIU.IAM F. HODGES. j

GOOD evonin:! Now that we've taken over the Danish West Indies file your application for the governorship or the other jobs early.

Monday, .Ian. 20. 191 -

POME talk of making the army attractive by turninir it into a school. Good idea! Chance for Mr. Wirt and some of the other superintendents to get brigadiers' commissions.

TOLEDO BDADE paiagrapher recounting that old Adam had no chance to hide behind hU wife's skirts say. "Man alive! it couldn't be done now." Maybe not. in Toledo. What's the fare to there, p!eafe?

BIVE AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead ar.d Temples

A hradach-r remedy without the fan- ; pcrs of "headache medicine." Relieve; : headache and that miserable feeling frcrri elds or congestion. And it acts at once! i Musterr.le is a clean, white ointment ' made with oil of mustard. Letter tvi"s . w,. .t i i.. ji . .

! luuiiaiu puMer anu coes not l)!:?.ter

If you have any trouble setting Thb Times make complaint Immediately tc the circulation department. Thb Times will not be responsible for the return-of any unsolicited manuscript articles or letters and will not notice anonoymous communication Short signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion.

Editor Tims: Kindly announce that I will bo a candidate st the March primaries for the republican nomination for mayor of the city of Gary, tho office to which t was elected three years ao. ami that I trust that my administration of the

office strain deserves the eupport of; f the vote: .'. 1-2 - - i , R. O. JOHNSON. j i j Gary Eveninjr Times: j I'lease announce that I am a canril-j date for the nomination for mayor on ! 'the democratic ticket at the primaries! to lie held In Gary, March fi. 1917. Adv. j l-2t- HARVEY J. CURTIS. j

j N'OrK, not RPUfjiK n nuto this soring:. Have Invested in a new corn ; cob pipe and after supper each evening the baby sets just as much amuaemerit watching the smoke riners as he would if her had a change to play with the lionk-horn. IT SEEMS. Ju.lRinB fifim the coroner's annual report, that tlm only

thinsr cheap in tills country any more' is life. "YKS. some of the corporation lie- j lieve in dividing profits with their I workers. They are fretting $30 more

protit.i per unit for Fame products and the workers are Retting 30 cents more per unit in watres.

Hl'RRT! Lav in a few baps of lice, tea and all the pi'.k kimonas you may need. Japan is about to declare a trade blacklist and we may be in on it.

Chicago hospital where he la Buffering with blood poison In his foot, the result of cutting: a corn. John, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clin. Ewingr of F)-chrupp avenue. Is visitIns with rt Jilvnii in Illinois. IST Pearl beads. Sunday, between Whiting and Hobertsdale Park. Reward for return to 541 113th street, Sid flat. 1-2H-2 Norman A. Emerson of 120th street, who has been very iil with pneumonia, is improving.

A number of teachers went to Crown j -sed only externally, and in no v. av ctr j Point Saturday to take the teachers' . atfect stomach and heart, as seme in examination. i terral medicines do. ; Attend the democratic meeting at '. Excellent for sore throat, fcronchttt' j city hall. Wednesday, Jan. Si. City hall croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con-: at 7.30. 1-29-2 j E"st:"n, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago ! Miss Nell Teterson. Knalish teacher i i!1 rins and aches of the back or joint? in tho high .chool. hae sent in her rej grains sore muscles, bruise,, cr.i!b!a:nation to tike effect next Frlda y .1 roMed fect, colds of the chest (c:t r 111., Peterson will take a position in iPrcvcnts Pneumonia).

the Chicago high schools. She h:is;J been a valuable member of the h'.hjf school faculty and Whitini? regrets i losinfr her. Miss Gertrude Issuer entertained a . few friends at her home In Oliver ; street on Saturday night in honor of

Mrs. Edward Robinson, nee Grace m

of C'eveland. Ohio, who is here visit-' ing- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gill tif Oliver street. -J

Garland Humohrevs of Central ave-l

nue. waB taken to f?t. Margaret s bos pital suffering: with typhoid fover.

Dan Qulnn jA'ho underwent an oper-;

ation on his knee At Mercy hospital, iff Improving, but will not be able to walk for three months. Mrs. V. W. Avery entertained tho

When You I

Find it convenient to drop into our optical rooms wo shall he plea-cd to sliow you the latest achievement in double lens construction for fnr and near isioii-tir new Kryptok bifocal.

LOWELL

NO MAN TOO BIG TO BE MAYOR. fnr v'S,Ts ' th? Tribune that the office of mayor is not big em.UKh f"r Mr. (.Iea.-un who stands today by his marvel.. us success in Gar Tr7bunea'"0nS 6 at practical steel-makers of tho world?-ua.i With all respect for Superintendent Gleason manv will rfbuke that idolatrous admiration the Tribune hag for steed officialdom and the dollars their concerns represent.. It may be said that the office of chief magistrate of his community Is bigger than any man in it. man ia bier than the office of mayor of 00,000 people, regardless of who he i. and since the head o the great Gary steel plant has achieved, without report to bill boards and bras bands, an excellent reputation as an industrial administrator a fawning and "slopping over" statement cannot but be distateful to him. f Mr Gleason is to get In the game, let somebody save him at the out.-dde "from hi fool friends.

CITY TREASURER

Editor Timks: j I'lease announce to the peo;l of j nary that I will bo a candidate for the j republican nomination of city treas- : vtrer, subject to the decision of the pri- ! niaries. My slogan will be that if nominated and circled I will be in my !

J office during the entire woi kin? hours.

letting' no outtddj business interfere with ir.y public duties. 1 i A 1 1 P. V STKIXGFE I.TO W.

A IT ' TTAVF. you a, doilar bid in your possession? If you have you can buy that new book. "The lAfe of Henry Ford."

Mr3. Miller, dauirhter of Mr. and Mm. John of Schneider, died at the home of her parents yesterday ir.orniui;. Her funeral will be held In Lnw-'-!; tomorrow at 2 p. m. interment wiil

members of the Trl Kappa oororiiy at j tie in ta j-ovie.i re:iieii :,. her home in Central avenue, on Sun- jAy Pat tee of J'uebio. Col., arrived dav iiieht. ! yesterday morning, be'nir .ailed here

on account of the serious illness of h:s

"HOYXK men bare vast K. C hicae-o praft rinfj." Examiner. lraciuu! Was awfully shocked until more of the headline wa read, showing the jrraft !. at R. Chicago avenue lo!i-e station in Chicipo.

Misses Marie and Katherine Korh of Oliver street, visited Father UerK at Hammond, yesterday. Harley Cleveland Humphrey returna i n t-hiiinir veste.rdav with his bride

who was Miss Marie Madra Schulsheis, I ! daughter of William Scliulsheia of) iK'niiaas City. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Hum-j jl.lircy were married at Kansas City on j ' Thursday. Jan. 25. They will be at j : home, 23 laporte avenue, after Feb. .

fatiier, Cyru I'attee. Charles Clinton who hns been workinij at frt. Johns, Mich., for some time, arrived home yesterday niorninar. l Isaac Underwood who has been in noor health for some time, died here

yesterday luornir.tr. A

John Xorthrup who is atte.ndinsr the business coileife in Hammond, visited hi mother. Mrs. TV. t. Northrup here

JOHN E. McGARRY

JEWELER OPTOMETRIST

a Ci.

WHAT WE CAN EXPECT. If the legislature makes Indiana dry we hope it will make it BONE-DRY. We hope there will be no half-way business about it. It will be a sorry day for Indiana when the state is full of blind pigs, drug store sneak-easles, basement taprooms and high-sign holes-in-the-ground. We confess to having mighty little faith In "dry" states for the simple reason that we never yet have seen one of them really dry. In the very states where legislatures believed it their business to say what a man shall or shall not drink or whether he shall drink at all, the laws enacted have been farcial, and in the very dryest of the dry states today it is possible to get liquor enough to souse the case-hardened toper. If Indiana goes dry this corner of the state will be up against conditions that will be a revelation to some people in these parts. With scores of saloons across the state line in West Hammond, Hammond will be the gateway to wet territory and the entrance to an oasis for the thirsty of Gary, East Chicago, Whiting. Indiana Harbor and a lot of other places. They will pour through Hammond and they wiil stagger back through Hammond on their way home. They will get plenty of it where the getting is good, knowing that they are going where the getting is bad and Hammond will catch the flotsam and jetson of the wet tide of West Hammond in awful shape. From being the most law-abiding city of its size in the United States under licensed saloons we dread to think what Hammond will become This paper has recently depicted conditions in dry Muncie that are shameful. They can be duplicated in any dry town. The "state certainly has a problem on its hands.

THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. , la the Junior Chamber of Commerce, which la a child of the Hammond Plan, the city of Hammond has made the first appeal to the civic pride and enterprise of its young men, and the ready response indicates the trust wiil be honored and the responsibility assumed in sincerity and enthusiasm. The people of Hammond are going to take the Junior Chamber of Commerce seriously because in it will be represented the homes, offices, stores, factories, schools, churches and various other institutions of the city. In it the young men of the city will have an organization surpassing in opportunity and design any club in any municipality of Indiana. They will proceed with due deliberation and act advisedly and their influence Is certain to be felt. Sponsored by the senior Chamber of Commerce, to whom it is closely related, the Junior organization is an innovcation of great possibilities. Those who are eligible for membership the young men between the ages of eighteen and thirty will regret their neglect if they do not attend the organization meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when the proposed constitution and by laws are to be submitted for discussion and a vote. It i3 to be hoped that the Junior Chamber of Commerce will save for the city the capable and enterprising young men who might leave it for other towns, believing that it offered no inducements for them to remain. The joung men will have through the new body an opportunity to create these inducements themselves. It is to be desired that the young men will find in the Junior Chamber of Commerce an organization cognizant, of their needs as well as those of the still younger generation and the elder? instilling pride in the home city and creating worthy things for the benefit of future generations as well as the present. What the exact functions and powers of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be the writer is not able to state definitely. Vint it is evidently worth the time of he young men of the city to attend the meeting Thursday evening and find ou.

Editor Times: I'lease announce to the voters of Gary I will be a candidate for the nomination of City Treasurer on the Democratic ttket, ubject to the primaries on March 6. JOIIX" B. r.LT.KE.

M1UTAIIV operations around nhcin.s not a eueejjs. They only succeeded in half wreck in the churches there and only 645 civilians were killed.

;,. Mr. Humphrey has become i e! j Saturiiay. and .Sunday. well known since cominar to Whiting; KJ pattee of South Henfl. is here about two years and his many , on a(.,.oullt of tna serious illness of his friends extend their hearties congrat- j father.

BTJITIS1T have bargained Greece out of her navy. Next thingr you knowJohn Bull will be taklnqr over all the Greek fruit stands, restaurants and shoe shining pariors In this country.

To the Voters of Gary: I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Treasurer of the City of Gary, subject to the decision of the republican primaries to be held March the 6th, 1917, and I pledge myself if nominated and elected to give the City of Gary an efficient administration, so far as the affairs of the aforesaid office are concerned. HOT D. DAVIS.

HAVE cup of hot coffee ready for the teamster who delivers your coal, says Ohio State Journal. And have two cups read yfor yourself to withstand the shock when you get the bill.

IT GOES without saying that all of us will be surprised if we learn that

congress uncovers any irregularities Wall street.

Editor: I'lease announce to the voters of Gary that I am a candidate for

nomination on the republican ticket fori

Treasurer of the City of Gary, subject to the will of the voters as expressed at the primaries to be held March 6th. 1917. If elected I will keep the office open durinpr regular business hours and give it my personal attention. .GEORGE II. J1AXLOVE.

WHITING

Editor GARY TIMKS: j I desire you to announce to the voters ) of Gary that I will be a candidate for

the Democratic nomination for the office of City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the primiraes of March 6th, 1317. If nominated and elected I will be in the office myself as I have no other business to hinder me. FR.VXK EOHII.VXX.

Editor Times:

1 lease announce li the voters of Gary. I wiil be a candidate for the nomination on the .republican 'ticket for treasurer of the city of Gary, subject to the decision of the republican primaries to be held March 6th. 1917. I pledsre myself If nominated and elected to devote my entire time and ability to the discharge of the duties of the office, y. K RANK O.

THE DISTINCTION.

For the prize definition of th year we award the crown of oak leaves to the Albany Journal. The difference between a prohibitionist and an abstainer is that the latter minds his own business.

For City Clerk. Editor Times: 1 Please make an announcement to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the nomination for city clerk of Gary, subject to the decision of the republican primaries. BOEICE STZ.MAXSKI.

B AKK OT WH1TI223 Responsibility and Resource Onl f l.OOG.O'a HO Opto Evnua. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Zweisf of 422 John street, are the proud parents of a little daughter, born on Jan. 22. Mother and child are getting along nicely. Mi-sses Irene and Evelyn Sinwartt spent Saturday visiting friends in Chicaso, and attended the theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have returned from their weddlnjr trip through the south, and have gone to housekeeping in Chicago. Mrs. Miller was Miss Eeah Peifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Peifer of Whiting. Beginning Feb. 4. all Dry Good, Men's Furnishing. Shoe and Tailor Shops will be closed Sundays. 1-29-6 Mrs. Mary Lampmay whq l. at the Washington Park hospital in Chicago, is recovering satisfactorily from her operation. Several from Whiting attended a dance and reception given at the Metropolitan Business hospital in Chicago, on Saturday night. Princess theatre tonight. The most popular film actress in America, Mary Piekford, in her greatest characterization as "Hulda from Holland." This is positively Miss Pickford's greatest success. Also a two-part ICeyetone comedy "Bath Tub Perils." Special mu

sic. 1-29-1

Frank Gilmurray is at the South pnto another bed.

tionf. Tii infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greenwald of Sheridan avenue, was baptised by Father Roeder at the Sacred Heart church - yesterday and was named Edward Jame. The sponsors were Mrs. O. Parker and Charles Parker. Mrs. Barbara Rcherr of St. John, was the guest of her son. Joseph Schorr and family of Sheridan avenue, yesterday, and Andrew Kammer of St. John, was the guest of his daughter. Mr. Joseph Scherr and his other children yesterday. The civic section of the Fortnightly club held a regular meeting at the library on Friday ofternoon. Mrs. John C HaU read a paper on "Housing Laws in 'Indiana,- and Mrs. Russell Smith read a paper on "Recent Eugenics Propaganda." The infant daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. jo-ph Scherr was baptised by Father Roeder at the Sacred Heart church yesterday and was named Mary Marguerite. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch. Mn. Scherr. who lfas been dreadfulry ill. is now recovering satisfactorily. Nathan Breenburg. age 1" years, was arrested last night for creating a disturbance at the Star theatre. He was released on $50 bonds signed by his father, Louis Greenburg. C. M. Brenner of Whiting, was elected master of ceremonies at the annual meeting of the Al Hassan Grotto of East Chicago, last week.

Cyrus Pattee, who is pact of ai;e. is very seriously sik tie hopes of his recovery.

years'J

ith lit

was In

Mr. Dixon of Kankakee, HI

Lowell on busine? Saturday. Mrs. Walker who has been visiting her son, Ed S. Walker, returned to her home in Monon, Saturday niornlncr. William Graves visited friend in Shelby Saturday. Cal Nichols of Chesterton, visited his mother, Mrs. 11. J. Nichols and other relatives here Saturday and yesterday.

CHEERFUL WORDS

GRIFFITH

u r d a v.

.Mrs. Ernest de St. Aubln was

cago shopper Friday. S. O. Welsh is abie to ha back jjni at his Job as Jnnltor of th chool. : began work this morning. Prof. Wall and Fhilio Tr.tlm.-, ,

I'Dyer, called on friends iher v.t.

dav.

.1. W. ITousrh. who is working ' the Inland Ste.-l Company at India: Harbor, tpei.t Sunday with his fan: here. Dr. John ladings of Lowr, sper.' short time here Friday evening. Miss Ethel Aldridge wag abl to y, turn today to her studies in first e high school after two weeks' illness Mif-s Anna. Roesen is at Dyer to.i; in charge of the postofifce there whi the pastmlstress there is attending t i funeral of her brother John Kel'.m.c The band boys' dance Saturday eve: mg was a highly enjoyable affair. John Walters who has been a hospital on account of a vere ca of cancer, has returned home. A splailst at Elkhart give him but l.t;i hope. Miss Minnie Flennery has been c led to Marion. Ohio, on account of

serious illness1 of her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. N. F.urge of Merrillviile, visited at the homo of F. E. Pennett, Saturday. John Stoitz. postmaster at Merrlllvi'.le. was a business visitor here Sat-

There are 10,000 Lake Coonty peop'who are ItTlna- all orer the U. S.

subscription to THE TIMES will ante j you the trouble of writing a letter 1 mnr one of them.

ABOVE ALL DO NOT SPEED NOW. He who speeds his auto when children, dismissed from school for the holidays and are playing in the streets with their sleds they shouldn't be, but they are nevertheless runs a great risk. Ho runs a risk of crippling or robbing the life of some Intl body.

Editor Times: Please announce that I am a candidate for the republican nomination tor city oier!: subject to the will of the

voters a: the city primaries to be held j on March 6. I ask the purport of all! voters who are interested in civic we!- J fare and pledge myself that if electe 1 ;

I will devote my entire time and ability to tiie discharge of the duties of the office. A. L. P.ItOW.Y. 1-2T For Council. Editor Times: Please announce to the peopie of Gary that I am a candidate for the nomination of councilman-at-laree. subect to the d.jciMion of the republican1

I prima r: es. PETEtt PISARSKI.

"j -jf - "

BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute

t.i i.e awr-.r:

x Things and Flings

! MEXICO is going ' at us if we i-ecail I

be awf-.r'.y sore lung's ;tr !. It 1 M the :i .-'.: reg-

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets fie substitute for calomel arc a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-'colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. Thev don't iniure the

teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and I quickly correct it. Why cure the liver!

at the expense of the teeth r Caiomcj sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong "liquids. It is best not tc take calomel, but to let Dr- Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" ard that

a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards', gf Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and 3 "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded j g brain and how they "perk up" the spir- j B its. 10c and 2;c a box. All druggists :

For Many a Lake Comity Haoaehold. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed to be entirely fre from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. Ths following adice of one who has suffered will prove helpful to hundreds of Lake County readers. Mrs. John Knox. 1907 One Hundred Thirty-Seventh St.. Indiana Harbor, says: "I was in such awful shape with my bsck and kidneys that I couldn't mov in bed and when the bed-clothes

wers changed. I had to be lifted out

Aiy kidneys ware

weak and irregular in action and the

secretions unnatural. "What misery I endured; when I tried to move, sharp pains darted all through my body ana drove me almost frantic. Doan's Kidney Pills, however, brought back my health and cured every symptom of kidney complaint. This medicine saved my life and I shall always have the strongest praise for it." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for r kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Knox had. Fo.ter-Ml:burn Co, Props.. Buffalo. X. T. Adv.

I I tfrXr ' 5 ihStx V i 1 1 J f

'.LI a,

"KondonV Lightens Her Housekeeping.

Women who do houseworknust avoid the ill -eSects of dust Many a woman has happily discovered that a tube of genuine Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly will clear her head in a Hffy. In fact, since 1SS9, 20 million intelligent American housewivea have vised Kondon's tor cold - in - head or nasal catarrh. Some druggists offer you complimentary trial cans. All druggists offer 25 cent tubes with the understanding that if the first tube does not do you a dollar's worth of good, you can get your quarter back from Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, Minneapolis, Minn.

GET BEHIND A

1 9 CS3 tNi2

isBlWUlBtit sstWJfc lui sMaBMttkwylsBi

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

PETEY DINK I,('tfv's J-ifo s Just One Expense Atv Anntlier

By C. A. Voi$rli2

i i uimmu - : i

U mW' HOME. Agaiu at

ni LAST -CM A',, V

AfL.imvk I

i ii i lift x i i f l i r t

WOW TcrS A UlTTte

1?eST AFTER OOQ. Trip To Tme.

HOOVJTAV4S .

3 if , II I

- OH UMCW VETEYA .

I v I HERE 5 A NOTE f GOSV , rs OM THCSOSS. AjA w