Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 264, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1917 — Page 3

Friday, April 20, 1917

THE TIMES PAGE THREE m i i l u.j 1 i. i ut

What Do You Take For a Tonic?

Most Everyone Needs One in the Spring

Duffy's Pyre EH a It Whiskey is Nature's true tonic-stimulant, raa.de from sound grain, thoroughly malted and distilled to absolute purity which characterizes it as a medicinal whiskey of the highest order. With its prescribed advice of a tablespoonful in water before meals and on jroing to bed, Duffy's gently stimulates the etomach to healthy action, improving th digestion and assimilation of food and in this way enriches the blood and brir.ES strength and vigor to the system. If you feel "all tired out" after trying months of work has sapped your strength, you should, just as thousands cf ethers do,

'Get Duffy's and Eteep Weil' Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations, lf"Tr" Get Duffy's from your locai druggist, grocer TO II I ST or dealer. $1.00 per bottle. If he cannotfeupply you, write us. Send for useful household booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

I quite agree with you that etioh state should furnish its rroper tltsota of men, and the only way it can be done is by conscript ion. Yon know with what success the raising of funds necessary for this war would mean by voluntary conscription the same rule applies to voluntary service. The people of tbis community are watching with great interest the result of the vote in Congress when this measure comes up. Host respectfully yours,

POLICE IN DOUBT AS TO STORY (Continued from pape one.)

KING WILL PLEADS FOR CONSCRIPT Continued From rag Ono lnsr. I will state, however, my resition. I am in favor of universal military training and have advocated it for many years find will i what I can to pass a law providing it for the future. I do not believe, bowever, that th best results can be obtained from conscripting an army for present purposes. Ther is no doubt but what a volunteer soldier is better than a conscripted, one. As a business man you know that a person who volunteers to do a thing Is more dependable than one who is forced to do it aciinst his will. Soldiers of the Civil war tell me that the conscripted soldiers, which were relied upon to fill up the depleted ranks during the closing days of the rebellion, were in most cases common nuisances and that they really, would have been better oft without them. I have faith to believe that patriotism is not dead in this country and that If a proper inducement is afforded th-'-re will be volunteer soldiers a-plenty for all our necestities. Th voU.nteer soldier should be paid somethinjr for bis service. It is an outrage to ask him to leave the pursuits of peace and enter the army for the pittance that is now raid the private soldier, and I believe the time is here when the private soldier should be paid for his services a sum equal to that which an ordinary workman at lea t can earn in the paths of peace. If this is done there won't be any trouble about pettinar plenty of volunteers. I am also In favor of each state beins required to furnish its quota to our army. First by volunteers, , and if this cannot be done, then by conscripting' the balance. And no state should be permitted to draw from the citizens of another state, each one should lie made to contribute of its own citizens its full

par'. In this way we will know what sections respond to the country's call. So. my real position is the volunteer first, for I believe in rcrochuir.2; volunteer service first, and the conscript second. After yfhi have read this letter I will be pleased to hear from you again with any suggestions thft ou may have to make, as I wish to do what is best for the country and our citizens at the me time. Tours t ru ly. YVll.I. n. WOOD. To this. Mr. Kingwill replied: Hammond. Tn I . April 19, 1:117. Hon. V.'. H. Wood, House of Representatives. Washington. !. C. My Pear Mr. Wed: I beg to acknowledge receipt of your reply of the TUh to my letter of the 11th regarding universal military sendee and conscription. I cannot quite agree with you on your view of this matter. The situation during the Cfvil war and the present time is entirely different. We are at present facing a grave , crisis and it seems that the reply to the call for volunteers is not satisfactory, as juicing by local conditions and conditions as reported by the paper, everyone seems to be waiting for the other fellow to do something. The result is we are not. getting sufficient men to meet the requirements f the-present emergency, and I believe we should prolit by the experience of Ilneland during this crisis and pass a conscription measure at once and back our president in all ways possible. It is not right for one person to shirk from the duty be owes to his country and another one volunteering. On'y by everyone sharing alike and givbjg Ih's services, true democracy will pre Vail. I am in close touch with the situation here and know the feeling of the people closer than you do. as you do no come in actual touch with the sentiments of your eonsi it uep t s. When this measure conies up in the House. I trust I will find your vote in favor of it.

who acted as a po-between in Indiana and Illinois for Me"arty, also has been indicted. While his appearance whs occasional at Hammond from where the Indiana operations' were conducted, little is known of his identity, and he is said to be a fugitive now. W. H. Hennehorry, who is believed Ivy Worley also to be using a fictitious name, was indicted. His naifie appears as indorser on the lottery tickets. Philip M. Kiloy. a, saloon keeper at Indianapolis faces the most charges, fifty-eight indictments being retunwd against him. He bought from $100 to $,"ifM) worth of tickets every month from Hammer at a commission of about ie per cent, according to Worley, and was responsible for many ticket sales. HAMMOND RECENT CENTSB. While the lottery headquarters purported t- be at New Albany, lnd., this was merely a "blind." the authorities declare. It is said operations have been directed since lt0! from I.ogansport, tnd.. later from Whitim?. Ind., atid since two years ago from Hammond, lnd., with Chicago as the real headquarters. In l?i'!h I-'lovd County officials made New. Albany too warm for the headquarters and it was removed elsewhere, according to the investigator. In Chicago Worley found offices in a room designated by the inscriptions. Tow les-Mi Carty," "The Newberry Sah-s Company" and the' "Florida Fruit and Vegetable Company," just across the hll from the offices of the Newberry Taxi Company, of which McCarty is the head. It was barned there that the office occupied by the three firms was open about half an hour each day and that it was a mysterious place. This place, believes Woriey, .was the lottery stronghold. Wlj.'n McCarty was examined recently in Chicago by Worley he refused all in forma ( ion concerning the identify of Iterg. saying: "Not for a million dollars would I tell who he is!" It is expected by Indianapolis mthorities that McCarty will tight extradition to lidiana. Worley said that every artifice poss possible had been used by the promoters of the schemes to avoid intft state regulations and Federal entanglements. S20.000 PROFIT IN TWO YEARS. The 'headquarters share" which w n to Chicago from Indiana, it is said, amounted to more than $:.'' in the last two years, according to books kept bv Royal Hayimer. .It was sent in drafts bought every month by I ! -i miner at at Indianapolis bank and made payable to Berg at an express office at Hammond. The drafts ranged from S1"0 to $1,400. They bore indorsements by lierg and were cashed by McCarty. according to Worley. Hammer. Worley said, received 1 is tickets from Hammond each month. He bought $4.S'10 worth each time, hut did not always dispose of all of them, ac

cording to his books, but rarely did be fail to disnose of less than ?:l,."!"i

worth. Many of the tickets, however, j were sold by agents who received a i commission from Hammer. Hammer

Real

value for Your M

ftchaffner

& M

ey i

Hart

arx Ootne

Ill

ill

VOU don't need to be reminded that when you spend money for anything, the important point to consider is not the amount of the money you spend, but the value you N get for it. It will pay you to think that over. Tak e men's clothes for example. Some give you more value for your money than others; and there's our reason for selling Hart Schaifner & Marx clothes, and. if you

knew it there's your reason for buying them.

TOT r wit iilcii I o

x , ' , f- i '

t1. 4 x' . ' yx V T 'x , k. L : k

chaffner & Marx

are the largest makers, in volume of production of fine clothing in the world. Business men will instantly see what relation that has to the cost of production. Hart Schaffner & Marx can and do put more real intrinsic value-per-dollar into their clothes than is found in any other clothing made, anywhere, by anybody. And that's the value you get when vou buy them here. ,

V ft -

puces P.

iriFitii mp til ipi

KAUFMAN N &WOLF - Hammond. Ind.

y yt ? . i T- -- - ,jt $ ': ..-v '-3 t . C M - - 1 f 4 t . . . X--'-A 5 1

i i

1 II

V-M

ti ! i ; ; s IS 'il ?! ill

rr m m i!

I ! i) :f i III i: ill in

III!

m 4 - il: - f

HERVOUSN

. AND

ESS BLUES

from Whiting to Myrtle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. ;. Buell of Indiana boulevard entertained the members of the Marquette club at their home Wed-

ite, her daughter. Mrs. Albert Schaefer of "h'Ve!and aioiii", !n-t evenmc. j ei Mr . Jam.-,? Emdirker "t Amy avenue was hostess to the members of the 1 si

re scay evening. The guests spent the 1 Indies" Bible class at her home ;-d- ' iiius in plajing pedro and Ti?. s ! nesilay evening The meeting was well ! 1m

Theissen. ! attended, .tt.-r the business for the i rn

1'hil

a u a rd. d Mesd n mes

chmldt of Tiohy has pur- ' s from Oliver Forsythe , . le of Iake avenue, from

it to ll-li Ti street. Irs. William Kcgers of In le-vsrd was a Hammond visitor

ftlaul, 1'ggeis ana 3 tiif 11 a iid Kggers.

Messrs.

Mathi:i

' evening ua, disr..

d o:

social

vva:-

l5itrmnnmt"r,f MnrP Srinin I Mrs- K',ttar'1 Ju,1"r "f "- b-uie-j luneh

! J r I rd received the sad new s Wednes-la v

rn jf

wh i;h

uL GTA Simi ybP t&ba

or our doe in doilarp, the customer receives his due in clothe

ing. No disparity between the twoo Both equal. Both alike. That, in a few words, is our conception of -lotliinr. All noisy claims to the contrary, it isn't necessary to excel the American dollar in value to achieve retail distinction. An honest merchant knows he does a rare tiling when he equals it. t A dollar must he as p;ood. on 11k inside as it is on the outside. So must the suit. As it seems to us, there is just as much wren.;- in pvim? a counterfeit suit for a good dollar as it is to ixot a u'ood suit for a counterfeit dollar. Our clothing comes from such concerns as A. H. Kirschhaum Oompanv, who would no more think of putting a cheating makeshift into a pimicnt than Uncle Sam would of putting leatl .into a silver dollar. The New Sprisig Models Now Mere for YotirChoosio at 315, $29, $25,330

Sickness.

Th'

Washington Park, 111. "Iamtho incther of four children and have suf

fered with femalo ' trouble, backache, ( nervous spells and j

the blues. My chil

dren's loud talking j

ana romping wouia ,

make me so nervous I could just tear

1, dijrine

in was served. n-ls-Rel giris Attended a

of ti e death of her father. Mr. Cumber a-r-r p.'ity it Chicago, whore thev o Milwaukee. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. .lulier I "The ; .eneranir" at Powers t .;. lift Wednesdav- for Milwaukee to at-1 .Mrs. Kjchai-d Sei,r,.,f Bn,i ,au-i tend the funeral. ICinr.-i. and Jlr. Frink Kuohh r mot. Mrs. William It.-thn (if Kast Side vis-'to Cnvn I'oirit AVcdnesd-jv.

murj Mrs. John Blnul, Jr., of K.-.s-inly I vi-i'rd ht tlie lllaul home in 1: i n vi-i: ue, ye Ft erdn y. the- : Mrs. John Yiscnnti of Kohorts sivv v.. :is the jruiist of Mrs. Kline r t. ; mend, j estt-rdny, iter. I Mrs.. HcriiKin Theissen spent tin d j hi 3,'Hst Side visitins' l"f sifter.

V.oi'cf Dilditns.

everything to piecea ;

E11U I WOU1U JiClit.- till ! Jfi

over and teei so sicn i rs

that I would not

want anyone to talK H

to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompounL-v, d Liver Pilb restored me to health ana I want to thank you for the good they have done me. I

have had quite a bit of trouble and jf

worrv but it does not affect my youth- i f

f ul looks. My friends say ' Whyo you lock so young and well ? ' I owe it all to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies." Mrs. Kobt. STOPIEL, Sage Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to tha Lydia E. Pinkham Mediir.. Co., Lynn, iUns.--., for helpfili :evi given fee of cbftrere.

himself worked entirely on a commission has is. it is h !ieed.

In naiiers taken from 1 hi miner is

h..me. TS North Capitol avenue, Keh. ; H 2 H, is found itifoftiint ion show in that j S

vtinniiiK nunihi rs were marked when. II:-. minor received his cousin rum tit. t-aidj Worley. These Hammer l-o, pt. lie did not t-MlI the l.'iii-e winners oniy the

R - . .... .. e

! H Burt w rfeii m Tznz&t .-rrif I

.m r m.i en kit .

i vi tii n 3 m w-m wa mi m if. s-i

of what a Comfortabl is to jiave

2-4.

n n

eeiios: it

spa

n a Stron g Wei

7 ft

viaoagei

1 H pi H L i N U j Laj7 kL& LmU ili U ki ?

'an

jii, v !m h would do!

Imsiii'ss for I fl ill

We Give S.& II. Green Trading- Stamps

WiF TtiM HUM t -HQ w ser!

151 State Street

ammond, Indiana

ones caUinc- for from J".' to were ilisl 1 llmt-d where they

the most. ji"od in at t ract iiij. the n.-st motiltdy draw iim.

S15.0CO BIO PRIZE EACH MONTH. j 'Die ti- kets w ere sold at from 25 1 eenis to J. T!i'- 1" re statement's that ' monthly pi i.es arnourdiiiR to S.j.V-1-;

would he disirihtiteti. the capital prize heintr $15. "''. thr pri;:es, l atiKinK downward, were ultered. Kanimer kept a set of hooks in a Hjl., peculiarly his own. In his cost-of-doitiK-husiness fo;count appeared items, which the authorities heiieve to he ti, t iciously named. r.mi(! of them Were entered as rootimc, tinwork. music hex, etc., and amounted in some instances to SSt'tO. All his papers were seized in the raid. Only a. few days later he went to the Kraves of his mother and wife and committed suicide. His estate was vahi-'d at approximately $.".ii..KMl, a safely d.epo.-it box containinp $T.0fiii in gold. The in estiva! i i into the lottery hetan a little more than a year apn, when Kvan U. St ot sent u "t". then attorney grenernl for Indiana, turned over to Worley a lottery ticket houtsht by a fri nd of the attorney ? neral in New Albany, the home of StotsenhurR-. later complaints led to the raid on Hammer's home adn the indictments. robertsdalF) Mrs. Haj hurst, and Mrs. John Wilson of Kast Side were guests of Mrs. Robert Wilson of Indiana boulevard. Wednesday. Mr. and - Mrs. kartells have moved

S'Onc Dollar will start you and each dolhr licuins working DAY AND XlGlri' FOR VOU the minute it is placed on dep sit with us. Start on account no matter how .small add to it from time t time and wat-h the. interest accumulate. It will surprise yo;i. 1. If you are not already one of our depositors we would welrome your name o our hooks. C'onie in and .u'f't acquainted and we know you will l.tecomi? a customer.

, ti

Savings

Comer State and Hohman Sts.

Hammond, Indiana.

Open Tuesday and Friday l'venim;s Until S P. Vl.

DIRECTORS

Peter W. Meyn J. N. Beckman W. 0. Belman David T. Emery

Jos. W. Weis A. M. Turner Albert. Maack Julius H. Meyn

Otto Duelke Frank S. Eetz

u f I1 h ; - SI it il n 1 N i i U ii 8 i v .1

i il