Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 194, Hammond, Lake County, 29 January 1917 — Page 6

PACE STX.

THE TIMES Mojidnv. Jan. L'D. 1f17 ll&uMH 5 R O it J AD'S ii .t VA'E CLOTHES SHOP Closing Out Sale ;;;GdIrc Qui o! i K . t 3 F ' ' ." aw? Forever HU!lliMll!ii!ii!!iiit!!iil!T ' 1 ' 1. ii Minimi in1

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Fine Clothes Sfao

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COMING- EVENTS. The Hammond Municipal Choral Socirty will hold its regular rehearsal at the Central school this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Circle No. " will be entertained by Jdrs. Oscar Sheffield on Tuesday afternoon. Mis. C. V .Delcng: of IJ.iuer Ftrect svill be hostess Wednesday afternoon to the I. A. Kmbroidery Club. The Ladies" Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church has postponed its meeting which was aimounc-d for Thursday of this week. AJTUrTERSABY CELEBRATED. in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary of Christina Ward a number of her little friends were entertained at a sleighing party Saturday afternoon. They returned to the hon e of her grandmother, Mrs. Carnahan. 4TS Mkh-in-in avenue, late In the afternoon and w,.r(i served with dainty refreshments. The Rlachsnary of the Body. (P,y DP.. I. W". SHORT.) The body 1"? a highly organized machine of complicated parte in which the liver and the kidneys work for the common good. Damage to either one of these organs interferes with man as a motor mechanism. The automobile expert knows how important it is that the carburetor doe.s not get too much fuel, along with sufficient air to burn or explode the gas. T"0 much fuel in man's machine, such as eating too much meat, or alcohol or tea, and the liver cannot "turn -over," nervous overwork and lack of exercise in outdoor air bring constipation and bad health. F.'it less meal, plenty of vegetables, and with air and good exreise you need little else. If the liver needs rousing and most of us r.eed this once a week take a safe vegetable extract of the leaves of aloe, May-apple, root of jalap made into a tiny sugar-coated pill, and sold by almost every druggist as Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up nearly fifty years ago. Most people die eventually of an over-acid condition. If the blood can be rendered more alkaline, the longer we liv. ith regular hours. plenty of water bet ween meals, sensible coarse food and a chance to get the poisons out -of the system, a man will live to be a hundred. Hut. unfortunately, our highly nervous way oflliving brings increased storage of uric acid in the body. This acts as a poison, and we suffer from lumbago, aches or pains, rheuntatirns. gout. Cet rid f this uric acid poison by; taking a harmless m-di.-ino called An-1 uric, which throws out the acid by; stimulating the kidneys. Drink a pint' of hot water before meals and take j Anuric (double strength), three or four times a day. Anuric can be obtained at 1 almost any drug Ftore. Adv. j

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E3 Among the guests wero Winifred, Orthy. Maxina Wilkerson, Vera and Charline Schumaker, Margaret and Fearl Schreiner, fllen Cordon. I'earl and Franklin Fleming and WilbTt Wilkerson. HOUSE WARMING. A house warming was given as a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kmalley at their new home. 91 Detroit street, last Saturday evening by twenty of their friends. Cards and music were features of the evening following which a buffet luncheon was served. MKS. ALDEICH A HOSTESS. The Saturday Night Club was entertained very delightfully by Mrs. Fred Aldrich at her home. 4 16 Truman avenue. Pedro was played during the evening and at the conclusion of the games the hostess served a two course luncheon. Mrs. J. 1 1. Ludoiph and A. N". Hutson won the first honors in the games and the consolation prizes were j awarded to Mrs. Hutson and S. ;. Swaim. ATTENDS SCHOOL IN CHICAGO. Miss Helen Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AV. A. Stout of 90 Detroit street entered the Pestaloz.l-Froebe Kindergarten Training School in Chicago today for a two year's course. HAVE GUESTS FOB WEEK-END. Dr. and Mrs. IeVeese of Chicago b it ' today for Lima. .. after spending the, week-end in Hammond tie' gue sts u; ! Mr. and Mrs. A. M. De eese of Rim- j bach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. D-Ueesel also had as their guest their son. Hob- I ert LieWeese, a student at Purdue, who came Saturday and remained until last i evening. i CLUB IS ENTEKTAINED. j Miss Ksther Meek and Miss Helen' Stout entertained the 1). A. M. Club! very pleasantly Saturday evening at the home of Miss Stout. 9ft Detroit street.! Miss Frieda Davis of Valparaiso was! the club's guest. A two course lunch-I eon was served after an evening of music. LEAVES TOR EASTERN SCHOOL Miss Margaret Lamprell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lamprell of Carroll I street will leave Tuesday evening for' Boston where she will inter the Whit-,' liey Sjonool Ul -ml auu c.. i( e.-siou. DINNER DANCE. An interesting social event of last Saturday was the dinner dance at which Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert Paxton entertained at the Hammond Country Club complimentary to Miss Hedwig Thum and Herbert Paxton. The dinner v.-as served in the ballroom candle lighted and where lire burned in the lire j lace, were arranged around the n which was a cheerful The tallies out ami hetween the courses and follow ii,; the dinner the guests danced. Pierce's orchestra played an attractive dance program. There were thirteen tables and there were covers for four at each table.

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222212 ASK FOR and GET HORLICK': THE ORIGINAL MALTED FVIILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. Lighted tapers were on each table and the flowers were pink rosebuds, sweet peas and baby wreath held in small crystal baskets. The only out-of-town guests were Miss Lillian Koss of Chicago, the house guest of Miss Eunice Meikle, and Carl Winkler of South I3end. STUDY MEETING. Mrs. K. P. Deming will be in charge of the program of the literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club which will meet with Mrs. Virgil S. Peiter Tuesday afternoon. The study for the afternoon is Shakespeare Sources and a general discussion of the subject is desired. Mrs. '.. S. Cooper will pity. Plans will be made for the public day of the literatured department and tile program for the next year will be discus-ed. MISS KNOTTS A HOSTESS. Miss Dollie Knotts invited guests for four tallies of cards Saturday eening at her homo, in Muenich Court. Five hundred was played, and high scores in the games were made by Mrs. CeorKe Wall and Miss Klizabeth Webber. Following the games a prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Twenty-five friends of Pay Austgen were entertained at a party at the home of liis parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Austgen, 1SS Sheffield avenue last Saturday evening in celebration of his six10 RUN-DOWN Detroit Woman Tells How to Regain Strength. Detroit, Mich. "I was in such a rundown condition I had no ambition to do anything. I had a chronic, cough and cold and nothing seemed to fcive me any relief, aid I was gradually getting worse, until a friend advised me to try Vimil, which 1 did. After the lirst day or two it si emed to put new iiiV into n.e. the tired worn-out feeling began to disappear, 1 regained my appetite and was able to get a good night's rest. The cough gradually wore away, and I am now feeling like myself again, so that I can do all my housework and go about my duties as usual. Vinol is certainly- a wonderful medicine." Mrs. W. K. Waters. Detroit. Mich. Vinol restores health and strength in conditions like this, because in a natural manner it increases the appetite, tones up the digestive organs, enriches the blood and strengthens every organ in the body. We guarantee that Vinol will do the same for any run-down person in Hammond, or give back their money. Joseph W. Weis, Druggist; L. Harry Weis, and Norris Phcy., Hammond. Also at the hading Drug Store in all Indiana towns. Adv. e-? lO.'' REMOVES SKIfl AFFECTIONS Od package proTea it. Sold and 'ucirantscd by aboro Vinol druggist.

Wilson Bros. ShirSs and Underwear Stetson Hats and merchandise from many other world's famous manufacturers at about one-nail of what you pay for Inferior goods elsewhere.

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Good Clothes Shop

tof-nth birthday anniversary. Tlx-i younK peoplt! were enii rtained x'-lasnnt- j ly with music and Kanif-.s and during! the evening rt-frfshim nts wtro Scrvvd. j TO MEET THIS EVENING. The evening hour committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet tins evening at the Washington school kitchen. It will be domestic science night and Mrs. Harriet Paul will demonstrate apples. Miss Lulu ISrauer is chairman of the hostesses and will be assisted by Miss Alta Adkins and Miss Dollie Knotts. AT THE M. E. CHURCH. A male Quartette, known in lyeoum! Circles as The Castle Sijuare LntertainI ers will nrpear at the First M. I"..' church in P.ussell street Thursday event ing. February 1. This will be the fourth . and last number in the course of ent.erj tainments to bo, given under the ' auspices of Die Ladies' Aid Society and i is anticipated as one of the best of the t course. SPECIAL MEETING. A special meeting of the Walt her i League of St. Paul's Lutheran church is called for eight o'clock this evening at : the church parlors. Arrangements will be made to attend the funeral of jn Klla Fedder and all junior and senior! members are asked to bo present. At the weekly meeting of Dorcas p.bekah Lodge Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall three of the members. Mrs. Kmma Roberts, Mrs. Sarah Creeti and Mrs. Anna Travers were presented with jewels. They have held member ships in the lodge for ffteen years. An' enjoyable social hour followed the business meeting. In two weeks there will be a class of candidates for initiation. Mrs. K. Hilmer, 650 Sob! street, has a guest. Mrs. Paily of Decatur. 111. Miss Alice Moureau of 1161 Calumet avenue returned yesterday after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Milwaukee. Mrs. John Valier and daughter Pernio? of St. Ignace, Mich, are the guests of Mrs. Pert Wllhelm. I'll Lewis street. Miss J. Kaptur has returned to Dr. T. L Bell's office after being ill with lagrippe for two weeks at her home, L" 1 Hehma n stre t. NEDJL NOT OPPOSED TO COMMISSION iContlnued from Fage One) than one material when advert. sing for bids?" He replied it did not. Representative Duffy- then spoke and said that he bflieved it would be bad policy to ask bids on more than one ; materia;, because he believes it is disgraceful the way material men bothr ! the neonle nnd officers with n( tit ions i In order that this or that mat rial 1'"; i snecitied. T the,, asked Mr. Duffv which I of the two evils is the greater, giving! one material concern 'i corner on a:i road construction in the state, or being bothered with petitions. Mr. Duffv did not reply. Right here J might mention the fact that two or three men have been going over this state advocating a highway commissirn for the past eighteen months, and it still remains a question as to who has been paying tneir expanses and salaries I have a :i:,i)T to suspect that it mifcht be some P.; -terial combine. That alone, I believe, should exonerate me from having any mctives against the highway bill. Question Xo. 3: "Mr. Pennybacker,

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9 do -3 the federal require that, abut 'H-t':! ting property in the country d assessed a percentage of th road'.'" He rVplie( it did not, and that the federal government did not encourage it. I asked this question because tle re is a section in ;he bill which pro vides that abutting farm land lie as sessed according to frontage, and if thi section was allowed to remain in the bill it. would endanger its passage because a large majority in both houses seem t think that it would work a hardship on the farmer. Personally, I believe it

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is wrong to assess the abutting property been proven by the thousands who have for country roads because the farmer is I vainly restored to this method; of treatnot the one who ruins the roads. j ,,.,

Question io. 4: "Mr. Voshell, i-an'j ou'give us any idea how much it eosi; m t'n pens. tate of Illinois for overhead ex pense per mile of road coas t rue ted He replied he could not. 1 then quoted some figures I have from the state of Illinois and showed that the overhead m Illinois was about Sl.;oiO per miie. whereas in Lake county, Indiana, it was only about $:ii0 per mile. Mr. Voshell said he had no titures. but that such a thing wits possible. T ask-'d this question in order that the joint committee might icirn what may : take fU if the m t is not properly ' sa f guarded in this respect. Does this loo); as if . I was disr- gardir.g the in-t-iest of the p ople. I represent? j In conclusion I wish to say that I am ' not opposed to a state highway comI mission, and if the bill is amended so thai some of the objectionable features are eliminated I v. ill be more than pleased to support the measure. on now nave my seie or rtie stiry. i and 1 welcome v.m to make an investi-j piilinn a ml filler oj nave oone so anri

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Tl 11 ( I H 1 HII Oie. H 1 UtiM-il III M toiwav commission. I expect von tn ex-i m,.tter thrnxrh v,,,".- ,-o l.'.o Kb. matter through your valuablu pa per to the people of Lake county. If alter investigation you find that I have n-'t given you the facts as they should! ! I welcome you to get out your poison' in n an 1 give me the censure you think ' I deserve. Respect fu I iy yours. SENATOR J. J. N E.J PL. FLEMING NOW LEADS DEMOCRATS ' (Continued from page one.) leader of the party and Fleming had his own arpiruL ions. I "p to now. how-! ever, Taggart has succeeded in hoiilng : on to the reins of the donkey, but Flem-i it.g has at last wrested them from him. i And while the Democratic party was i

' under the control of the liquor interests i J' '"rumS has succeeded him as leader, 'und.r T:.ggarf leadership, it was not' 15,1 1 Flcn,,r'K ns "'"en here for several i half as wet then as it is now. Fleming w,ks 33 tho head of the big brewery is perhaps the largest brewer in the '"b''ir that is seekmg to defeat prohibii state, and this fact, combined with his an'! h" Hl,,i ''i55 lieutenants have ' party . aoVrship. is regarded as binding no0" "Xtremely busy in the effort o Pne the ) . a . a : ie j rt v more iirnily than U1-' ih" DeneKrati't Segisia.'ors in supj -ver to the li jieu- busii. -ss. ; port of the liquor forces. Tasftart has

R' presrtrt ive Joseph Democratic tl.ior leader M. Cravens.' in the House,' charged in a sensational speech in the! house the other day that Fleming had j laid Tagsart on a shelr by helping to defeat him for United States senator! last fall. Iiepresntati ve Dick Vesey, Republican, of Fort Wayne, said a few days ago that Fleming, a Democrat. helped to elect him. a Republican, by I working against the Demoerat vvho was! running r. ra in. t him. j Many D-m' oi-it.: have s--:ght to hold Fleming responsible tor the fact itiat Allen county. ordinarily a strong I naiooratic county, was carried by the Republicans last fall. All of these things are now taken into consideration

People wtio work hard for a living, yon who want to save money, this

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DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH T OFTEN LEADS j You Will Never Be Cured by Local i Treatment With Sprays and I Douches. ; Catarrh is a conditio!; of ihe biood and can not be cur.,1 by local applications nf sprats and douches, this has Catarrh should rot be nejrlectd or experiment v :.! is which is il h iid upon more ditto t reat men t d w;th. aluahle title e disease is its Vlitilll. ult for to accompli' ie wrong tree los;. . u : i getting a tirnie and making i n the projie di results. Though Catarrh makes its first appearame in the nostrC passages, the disease 1 throat and air (iiii'S more and here in talk about how Fleming downed Tageart and sriat.h.d the leadership "f the Imtinr.n D-mo, racy from him. Tagg.u-t was b-nten at the election, and this is pointed out by the l-'lem 11)14 pe.ipl.- to show that T: t .t no longer holds Ins, follow mtr or his leadership of the party. It is also being talk-d around here that Fleming is to be the real power in trie distribution of federal offh-es in Indiana, nnd this place liitn at the its state leader. has fur'. h'T : h-nd of t!e Those who rve.i to parly as mention this subject call attenti n to the news iliyi a co to id. nt Marsha Ii f Indiana pa from Washington a fe effect that Vice Pre I W'ould be the dispenser tronage to Democrats during the coming four years of the Wilson ndminis- , I tration. rh"- say that Marshall and Fleming are close friends, and that K. C H'if'Htaii. of Fort Wayne, who also! is close to Fleming and Marshall. Democrat i-; nat ional commi : t e. ma n ; !ro.m Indiana. Thus the lin-iip he.onii'S complete, they say, and makes it! plain that Fleming will be the real! "works." j This, of course, adds to his prestige as the party leader in the state, because j there are many Democrats in Indiana; who want federal jobs, nnd if Taggart ! cannot lurmsii them tuoy win turn to the man that can. 1 1 C'-Ul. '-e. Taggart has r,of lost a! of his friend" - pot by any means. He d ill has a following that would die for him. And this element is not admitting that ""' f'II'ared her" during the legislative s sion. and as far as is known, he is not taking any part in the liquor right, " AT DeLUXE Clara Kimball Voting in "The Fool-j ish Virgin." is at DeLuxe theatre to- j day and tomorro w. 7'he aetresw is one of the most popula r in the movie worhV ui'i th title of the l.'etnre :,;o;.e vej:! e x tmep t 1 t: a : a :i cO u n t iiiiii : a tn preseet.- an adartion from the popular musical i comedy of seasons ago, "Th- Heir ' the Hoorah," Wednesday, and Thum-1 day the house will show Theda Para

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asms is'co&m Forever Mill; - TO MM COKSH aggravat into tie iz s the ; and lings, nlurmiiu . l .' i i c. r . n idition -hut f fiC' e-i. on v, n fee, iisiCis when the bines are n f Thus Catarrh may be the ;-. rerun that most dreaded and hopeless r o . i" n 1 ' diseases, orfnsump ion. No local treatmint afford." pf er -- r. c. ' relief. Kxperionoe has ta-ij !.t -hat -i S. is the ope remedy v. hi ;h stacks the disease at its source, ; t bioe j, an 1 produces satisfactory results !n -.v.mi the w.-rst en :. 1'i'srni sic'i'T -r -urged to give S. S s. a hor.-ji,- . : It is sold by aii d.-m-gir ; s. V"ii r invited to wri'e to the , i : ,. ,-- mfiit for expert advice is to h"..-tr-at your own case. Addre.s ,wi-'' Specific Co.. 31 lar.m. Hi. Ad v Swift La bora P A' and Harry Hi'liard in ' I'.o-r. an 1 I of Cttra S in," -v t '.! Let." "The Soul Hay a k a w a . t J,ip,i:.e' ai'i.ii', -s e t ' rai : .on tor it ri -in l.ilii.'ii; O.sii comes Oil y-dra n;a. The 1. "I'etua'.e of The Sp i Ti for IT'S NOW MAJOR HENRY Henry Washington I.-e Calumet Record a civil engineer, has been iwnn,:ss .. ed a major in ti e rpi-irtertr a ;. s ,, fi-ceers' reserve .o: ps of the Fa.'. States ar't:y. Mr. Leo was the gineer wv;o tr;e.i to hiiiue T.;ii county to crento a "Military district !) Is a gv.-t'iua t of I't. t; it 1 van ia tnt; ; v coll'r--. I A newspaper lor peopre trlio arr till on earth lh:ii'.i ti hat THK TIMES i. ! Your Eves Pfssil)lv your glasses nccl adjusting. Possibly your lenses should !- changed. (nr,faciliti('s lus our experience enable us to make and adjust those glasses iwhiehvnll 1 1 o I j your eyes most. i Hammond Co. optica No. 141 State St HAMMOND - INDIANA ZZZaMZnlZIIZZIZZIZZZIZZZir