Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 236, Hammond, Lake County, 19 March 1917 — Page 3

the hues PAGE THRKF U-BOATS WILL NOT SPARE AMERICAN SHIPS, GERARD TELLS THE PRESIDENT Get IResidij Tuesday, rwT" "y.r

Monday, Maivli 19, 1017

Lw! -munnnii r.n Wf.if.i 1 1 ' mi ,mmUmmlim..,m t - .m.m.m-r'i I .I.i,,,..,,!,,, , , ,,-, iLMi'l,Z 1 -.i ;i - -l' . : - M T1S 5KR 7WHJ W Vv

for

March AY

27th

4 fcM

James W. Gerird on nrriral at Washington. Secretary McAdoo Qetf) and Assistant Secretary of State 1'hillips.

RHEEH

w w m i wmm m m mm vaa

MUST HUSTLE

I

The IIamnon.l. AVhi'tne nnJ F.nst 'liicaKO Street Ilailvvay company l.ave up a lend of ten thousand dollars; for indemnity should they fail to make use ..f their franol-i.se 0:1 ri--key Place and Ket. cars in operation there by Septem ber. It looks very im hae to g'-t bu:;y h as if they would ry soon or forfeit tlieir ton thousa:; i to the city. They ha vo a.':!;--(l for tn extension of two years on thi. fr'Hirhi-se nd the board of vrU arc n-v c-.-usi.!- ring the matter. With the number of men at the Marks plant increasing daily, and the need of street c;ir service for entrance to that plant becoming more and more imperative, it seems that there should be no delay in getting street car service at that point. If the company did not intend to take advantage of a two years extension of time, they would hardly ask for it. Certainly this plant should not be isolated from Indiana Harbor for that lensth of time. If would should be bi gun at once and it was evident that the line would be in as soon as possible, the people would not hesitate to irrant a reasonable extension for the completion of th' necessary for the cnancc Catarrh After an experience of 25 years, during which time 50 million Americans have used Kor.don's Catarrhal Jefiy, the manufacturers of this remedy feel so sure that it will reheve catarrh that they offer to pay for a chance to prove its benefit to any catarrhal sufterer. They announce that any resident of this community can go to almost any drug store and get a complimentary trial can at the expense of the mannfacturers. if the druggist has no gfaluitoas. packages, the person may buy a 25 cent tube with the unqualified understanding that if that first tube does not do that person more than a dollar's worth of good, he or she can get their quarter back from either the druggist, or the Kor-don Company at Minnf apoiis. Over 35,000 druggists know Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is effective, harmless, clean and pleasant to apply and they know the Kondon people will gladly live up to this offer "quarter back if not worth a dollar." Address I MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

Will pay

to Heal

Hammond Musical College A RSGLM-ARLY INCORPORATED INSTITUTION " FOR THE STUDY OF ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC O. K. BL.D13 HAMMOND, IND.

No coal order too large or too small for us to fill at once. We handle only the host hard and soft coal and wood. The Ellmms Goal Company (NOT INCORPORATED.) 620 West State Street iPhone 274

.r .1.;.

W'Jl"

construction work. Iiit the orinion seems to ffonerallj- prevnii that two year? is too much. The board of directors of th chani- ) her of commerce had this matter up Fri day una went on record as opposing the extension of time asked for. A communication to this effect is on the deRk f City Clerk Richards today. WIH&HOUirT GIRL Machine Gun Sergt. Reeve and Miss Minnie Thiele Are to Wed. The return of F company and other Indiana guard troops to Gary after nine months of service on the border is accompanied by the news of the first of series of romances In which, guardsmen ara to fifrure. Marry On Wednesday. Miss-Minnie Thlede, daughter cf William Thied.j of Hobart, on Wednesday will become the brida of Charles W. Reeve, of C.ary. sergeant in the machine (tun company of the First Indiana infantry. Mr. Reeve helped to organize F company and served as a non-commissioned officer in it until transferred to tho machine Run company because of hi machine gun experience in the national guard of Georiria. Following a honeymoon that will ta.ke them to Key Vst and to Atlanta, wrtere the Keve family resides. Mr. and Mrs. Reeve will return to Gary. Thh Time will follow them on their honeymoon and will keep them posted on lo:al doings. Although but "2 years old SerRt. Reeve is accounted by officers of the First Indiana as one of the best-trained soldiers in the regiment. WHITING DISCUSSES CO OPERATIVE STORE Special to The Times. AVHl TING. I.VR. March i:. The women interested in the new co-operative store, wives of the members and personal stockholders, to tlfe number of about one hundred met In the library on Friday at 2 p. m. for the purpose of organization. The meeting: was called to order by President Sellers of the People's Mercantile company, who addressed them at some length, outlm"SAVE THE BABIES" These are authentic quotations front the pamphlet oa babies by Dr. I. Emmett Holt of Columbia and Dr. Heary I. K. Shaw of Union i university. Throw away what baby does not eat of liis feeding'; never warm it over. If ho !i constipated, give hint one to three tablespoonsful of strained fruit Juice daily, after he is 7 or 8 months old. At 9 months he may have strained beef Juice, Tef tea or plain mutton or chicken broth, one a day. At 10 months he may have part of a soft eg)?, a small piece of I crisp toast or zweiback or a crust of bread to chew, immediately after j feeding-. Other foods should not be , jiven cluriiwr the first year. At 12 , months ho may take his milk un. j diluted and a strained cereal twice a : clay.

COLLEGE

College is an learning. An learning what? institution of institution of 0, almost anything. Ball of all kinds, for instance: High, foot, base, basket, hand and fancy dress. College is where some youths go to study Broadway. These young men return home at the end of four or five years, if at all, with the degree of D. D. D., or Doctor of Drinks & Debts. They qualify by spending dad's money in large quantities, their days in bed and their evenings in high collars and low comedy. College for them is one grand round of toots and tutors. Occasionally some obsolete person goes to college to get an education. ins; the work already accomplished and explaining: in detail the plan and purposes of the movement. John W. Cushman of Rohertsdsle then took the. floor, telling of the wonderful development of the consumers' cooperative societies in Great Britain and on the continent as well s the growth in trie Fnited States. Mr. Cushman emphasized the value of co-operation as a personal and community asset when unselfishly entered into, not only to lower the cot of living but for mutual protection In the spirit of other helpfulness. The speaker concluded by pointing out what real co-operation means and work alonp those lines which would bring a lowering of living costs and the maximum of good to the entire community. The election of officers was the next movement entered Into, the result beins m follows: President, Mrs. John Jackson; vice president. Mrs. Charles Maunder; secretary, Mrs. Harry Stress; executive committee, Mrs. Clifford Green, Mrs. H. II. Hufrtrins. Mrs. T. K. Purinjrton. Mrs. Norman rBown and Mrs. Merle II. Sellers. The next regular meeting of the Woman's Co-Operative society will be held In April. The executive committee will meet with Mrs. Jackson, Wednesday, March 21, at 2 p. m. HERE'S SNAPSHOT OFje GRETF.fi "Honeymoon Local" Takes Chicagoans to Valpo, Crown Pt.'s Rival. The Pennsylvania railroad employes call it the ''Honeymoon Local." It leaves the Ciieasto Fnton station for Valparaiso, Ind., at 1 o'clock p. m., and. judging from the number of couples who board it daily. Crown Point soon will be supplanted by Valparaiso as the Gretna Green for Chieagroans. Saturday afternoon when the train left the station the brskeman, who plays the role of Cupid exceedingly well for one of his unromantic appearance, pnssed slowly up and down the aisle studying the passengers with such intense interest that people immediately sus- . peeled his motive. "Look ins; for honeymoon couples'.'" he was asked. i He nodded amiably. "Yep." lie answered, "we can spot ni every time. This train Is always full of 'em, and every now and then we can give a little good advice. A few leave the train at Gary and take the trolley to Crown Point, but lately they have been riding straight on to Valpo." CAPT. UMPLEBY GOES TO CAPITAL Captain J. A. Cmpleby, commanding V company of Gary, left today for Indianapolis. The captain, who wis post exchange officer at Llano Grande, Tex., camp, will report to Fort Benjamin Harrison to check up property and sccuunts. He expects to be gone for a week or ten dsys unss the prospect? of wur should cause a chance in orders. While in Indianapolis the captain exMOTHERS, DO IBS When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No tellinff how soon the symptoms may j develop into croup, or worse. And then s when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at band to give prompt, sttre re- , lief. It does not blister. j As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Ihousands ot mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia").

Intolerance" Great Movie Picture Coming to Hammond Early Next Week

One of the many impressive comes to the De Luxe Theater, peefs to confer with the adjutant-general about the prospects for an armory for Gary's guardsmen. SALOON RIOT AT EAST CHICAGO Five men are under arrest at the East Chlcasto city hall as the result of a riot last riiht at the saloon of Lazo Raseta. 150th street and Alexander avenue. Officers Kerr, Gould, Wikswo, T.jbeckl and Gorman responded to the call and found several men with heads broken open by beer bottles, one man with his thumb bit off and several others hors du eombat as a result of the melee. There was a general round-up of the combatants who will have their hearing; in the city court this afternoon. ACTIVITIES RENEWED ON 141ST. BRIDGE Activities were resumed this morningon 141st g;reet bridge. East Chicago. The Great Lakes Predpe and Dock Company have the contract for the construction of this temporary structure but for the past month or two hare been nnsble to secure men to pjsh the job. partly on account of the extreme could weather. The piling has bei-n in for sometime. Th actual work of laying the planks beg-an todoy-.. The city has several car loads of cinders ready to unload there on the approaches and were it not for a fill in made necessary by the excavation of the Great Lakes company when they laid the pipe across there for the water company, the hrtdpe j could be p it in shape for service with- j In a week's time. There is a difference of opinion between the water company and the Great Lakes company its to who should stand the expense of the till in. It is expected that this matter will come up before the board of works of the city this afternoon. ESCHER TO SPEAK AT EAST CHICAGO The matter of taxable valuations in the city of Kast Chicago has taken another step forward through the invitation on the part of the directors of the chamber of commerce extended to P.. K. Kseber, assessor, to appear before the board at their next meeting- this wefk Friday. It is thought that Mr. Esehere may not be familiar with the great necessity exisiting here for an increase in the aluations and the purpose of the conference if to put him in touch with nil information available bariii on the su bjeet. DAME FASHION SAYS BY aslAKQAKST MASON. (Written for the United Press.) IJelinda's Raiments button up, Likewise they button down. Pome button together The question is whether She's hooked all the buttons in town. NEW TORK. March 17. "Button, button, who's got the button?" has ceased to be a thrilling interrogation. It must needs be relegated to its proper place among Goldberg's "Foolish Questions." The answer is so painfully and unanimously obvious everybody's got it. Not or.e measly, lonesome little button either; not even "one, two button my shoe," but three, four and then heaps more. There's a perfect epidemic of buttons. Like the measles or a Spring rash. Every coat, suit, frock, blouse, cape! nnd swemr is reshl hiol.cu ut v.itli.

scenes shown in D. A. Griffith's colossal spectacle "Intolerance" which Hammond, Sunday for three days direct from a Chicago theatre.

I Give the ! I'eanuts are the cheapest and most commonly used of all nnta, and yet their real food value la not generally appreciated. There la a class of vegetarians who use nuts, and particularly the peanut, as a substitute for meat, but most nuts are more expensive tban meat as sources of protein and energy, the peanut belnjj the exception. The poTernment analysis shows that peanuts are richer In protein than any other nut except the pine nut or pisnolia. Ten cents spent for peanuts will purchase more than twice as much protein and six times as much energy as will the same amount spent for porterhouse steak. The cost of a rour.;l of protein obtained from peanuts is only 32 cents, while that amount from porterhouse Fteak costs at least $1.31. and a pound of protein from cheese about E8 cents, so-in these days of soaring meat prices peanuts if intell.'Fently used can be made a valuable and economical part of the diet. Pelnir a highly concentrated food they should of course be used in connection with more bulky carbohydrate foods, such as green vegetables, breads, crackers, potatoes, rice, etc., and should form an integral part of the diet Instead of beinff eaten in addition to an otherwise well balanced meal. Like all nuts, they should be thoroughly masticated. Peanut butter is a favorite snd wholesome way of usinjr the peanut. If not convenient to buy it it cfin bo cheaply and easily made at home with pood butter as a medium. Fresh roasted peanuts of the shelled and salted variety are most convenient to use, putting them through the nut butter grinder of the food chopper and mixing the paste with an equal amount of fresh butter or any proportion desired, with salt to suit the taste. If the butter is fresh and the mixture is put in small jars in a cool place it wiM keep for some time without becoming ranch!. It is to be understood that in ail the them. No one has an eye for a book any more. We are all just looking to buttons as a means of fastening on fashion. The long-, straight lines of the present popular coat gowns snd chemise frocks are just pie for buttons. They are buttoned up one side and down the. other. Some are puttinsr their best butA CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During the?e years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then Just to keep in the p;nk of con--:-n 25r t".-r box. Ail druggists.

-

Plebeian Peanut following 'recipes roasted peanuts are used: Whole Wheat Nut Loaf. Two cupfuls whole wheat Bour. One cupful whit flour. Two leaping teaspoor.fuls baking powder. One-half tea spoonful salt. Two tablespoonfttls rjjar. One-haif cupful chopped peanuts. Thre tbl-'spoonfuta melted butter. One and o.ie-ha'.f cupfuls sweet milk Mix all the dry ingredients together, Including the peanuts, add the milk and mix thoroughly, lastly the melted bntter, and beat well. Bake in two shallow tins or in gem pans for one half hour In a moderate oven. For an ordinary nut loaf mix into the sponee for two loaves of bread j one cupful of finely ground peanuts Just before adding the spong to the ! flour and work as othr bread. Peanut Biscuit. One quart fiour. Three heaping- teaspnonfuls baking powder. . One-half teaspoonful salt. One-quartT cupful st:nr. One half cupful prourd peanuts. One-half cupful sweet m'ik. Ore-quarter pound butter Three eggs. Sift together the dry ingredients and rub in the butter. Then mix In the peanuts thoroughly, also with the hands. Beat the eggs, add to them the miik and mix into the flour, adding more milk if reeded to make a soft dough. Kelt out. cut and bake like ordinary biscuit. Scallcped Tomatoes With Peanuts. Two cupfuls canned tomatoe:.. Two cupfuls breadcrumbs. Two tablespoonfuls butter. One-half oupful finaly chopped peanuts. One teaspoonful salt. A llttls pepper. Mix nuts, crumbs and seasoning with the melted butter. Put a layer in the bottom of pudding pan. then half the tomatoes, another layer of crumbs. the rest of the tomatoes and over the top the balance of the nttt and crumb mixture. P.ako in a quv brown and serve hot. vcii until tons forward and others, turning their backs on Uiem, use them nevertheless to back them up. The long, tiprht sleeves are often trimmed in odd sinnll buttons from the elbow to the wrist, v hile those that are widely cuffed hae t v o or flire.' rp'- ;i?id uiihiiie buttons fitsivtiim," 'if. Shiuii (! :n .!'.-. roll collars and jus: any k:n.! of collars at nil lutt-'!'- with buttons. They Haunt thorn openly and above board and not at. all in the usual erstwhile retiring and effacing manner of all good little old-fashioned and useful collar buttons. To be sure, collar nuttons did used to be a bit bone headed, but some of them were rearls nmon? buttons and indeed quite a few were een pure fold. Anyway, they knntheir plsce and porforrt.t d a mission in life and a luckKind. whereas these present-day coilnr buttons wander all over the place and the only tMr.ir tha'. is really attachfd to them is fashionable importance. Then there are pockets as another great breeding place, for buttons. Positively the pockets are all so full of buttons that you haven't any place any more to pocket your pride. If this dissertation on buttons has brought nothing before your mind's eve save 'round, flat discs with two or four perforations for sewing thorn on you must immediately get busy and brush up on the newest buttons or else you will be quite overcome when they burst on you in all their divers shapes and glory. They will burst on you. too, as "Peggoty" jn "David Copperfi'dd" often dt-moiist ra ted.

URSE HA!)

OQR HEALTH Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had to Work. Finally Cured by Lydia EL Finkham's Vegetable Compound. Toledo, Ohio."! am a widow r.d out nursing, and ufFered from a female trouble that caused a great deal of soreness acroa my back, and through my abdomen. Sometimes it would bo very painful after a hard day's work. I rei 1 about Lydia E. Ilnkham's Vegetable Compound and tried it and It hfA tiAlrvAil mk Trrvtderf ully, bo tin- sorener :.- ail jrone now. I believe Lydia E. Pi,.:.ham's Vegetable Compound is jupt. the remedy ir female troubles." Mrs. Elizab7 t-' John, R. F. D. No. 4, Toledo, Ohio. Lydia E. Tinhham's V-gsUbi Compound, made from native roota and berbs, contains no narcotic cr harmful drugs, end today 3 rcrardcd the most successful remedy for fetnale 111. There are vhoupanda 01 voluntary testimonial on file in the Finkbam laboratory at Lyun, il3., to provo this ftt. a Chance Peanut Soup. Two cupfuls shelled peanuts. One pint of soup stock. One-quarter cupful butter. One stalk of celery. Salt and pepper. One quart water. One pint of mllx. One slice of onion. One cupful flour. Cook the peanuts with the onion arid celery until tender in the water. Press through a sieve and add the soup stock, Heat and stir in a sauce made of the bntter. flour and milk. Season with the salt and pepper. Nut Pudding. One cupful chopped peanuts. Two cupfuls breacemmbs. One pitit of fweet milk Two eesrs. Salt and pjpper. Mix the nuts with the breadcrumbs. Add the eggs mixed with the nstlk. ; Season with the salt and pepper, btke ! until firm and brown and srve hot, j as a vegetable. Potatoes With Nuts. Th;e pints cold, sliced boiled potatoes, i One cjpf'jl chopped nuts. One ani one-half cupfuls sveet milk, j One pint breadcrumbs. Salt ajid pepper. Mix the nuts and crumbs and put in ! a greased baking pan. Alternate lay ers of potatoes and this mixture, finish fag with the latter, and pour over al i the milk well seasoned with salt and ' pepper. Bake slowly about one hour. Nut Cookies or Drops. Two cupfuls chopped peanuts ' Cir,e cupful sifted f.our. One teaspoonful bakinic pcad-?r. ! One-half cupful butter, f Two eKgs (yolks). I One teaspoonful salt, i One-half cupful sugar. ! One-quarter cupful milk. ! One teasponful lemon Juice. Cream the butter with the sugar, ! odd the yolks of the eggs, beat weil j and mix in the milk. Stir in the flour j with the salt and baking powder; last ;y tne lemon juice nni tne peatnit-;. Heat well and drop from the tip of a spoon on a buttered baking pan. Pin j three nut halves on each one anil bake until a light brown. Xow the new buttons are square, hexigon. octagonal, oblong, oval and almost anything but plain round. Thev are concave, convex, cubic and spherical. Thi-y nre carted, Wyid, enimdicii. hand-painted, darned, crarlwvd ai. 1 nu-taliz'-d and made of wood, bone, peai1. '', fru!iinc;a!, ivory, china, silver, ; . brass, silk, worsted, enamelled or li.iti .'- painted tin, leather, lacquer. gHs. straw or any other little o !d thing you hatpen to have fjiout the house. They are maT in vivid contrasting combinations of color and wierd and distorted shapes. They bloom wiii flora and disport as fauna. Cameo buttons are very smart. Monogratttm- 1 ones are goo. I also. .n old charm string my mother m.ide when girl has fas- ina ted me with its quaint and oT bu'tons she 3 a from . l,i: tanning If my offspring should start a (ham string with the bu'tons of today her children woald no dutt be thrown in'., fits when confronted with the wierd shapes, hectic colors and animated animals that now adorn us. But. be that as it may, we sitni''; nmst be butti red even if we are. m-t buttoned. Already a most np-to-dit-young person I know has sew n 1S wee ones on a ;eorg--tte crepe blouse. So button your buttons whiie r,u and just think how jolly anil convergent it will be when wailing long houivfor Keggie to come home from the ciuo to play "rich man, poor man, beg-ir man. chi-f; doctor, lawyer, merchant, thief" with yourself to determine ymiinext fate after ou have divoiced iutu.

Ml I j V H ft -