Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 7 May 1917 — Page 7

MonrlcTV. Mnv 7, 1D17

THS TIKES 20,000 AMERICAN MEDICAL MEN ENROLLED FOR SERVICE IN WAR

e OlSGOffERT EiS COHN MISERYTOUGH 11 CORN WITH ICE-HIHT, THEN LIFT IT RIGHT OFF-IT WT HURT II BIT Soreness Stops Quickly, then the corn Shrivels and Lifts Off Try It and See.

I IN' AIND AROUND - QARV-

tki; TO IIO-PITM. Miss Chnvlotts Chestness. M Weft ourth avenue, was t:kcn to the t'h ;- caco Presbyterian hospital Sunday for treatment. Miss C'liesncss is lh stenographer in ,h si ah tori -Krown-l less 'ompany offi.e. KeynoMs huildinsj. MBS. IIIIAKK. Mrs. Margaret Drake of Adjms .-iret-t, is visit injsr at 1-ake tieneva, 111. hkrk kiiom ion . Mr. ami Mrs. (Jforse Kinzol of Jackson f'rsf I, are entertaining I'ar.'.el 1 'oughl-n, vim arrived in Cary Saturday from Cedar Ra;nds, K-i. IS1TI; IIKLATIVKS. Mr. and Mrs. William "Motto and 1-oti Donovan, visited relatives at Wabash, Ind., over Sunday.

WIU'OHU TAVI.OH. Wilford Taylor who is a student at lke Forest, 111., university, ia home on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tyler, in Pennsylvania street. T A AH (Sll. Mrs. C W. Chase and wn of Am- . bridge, are visiting Mrs. Chase's mother at Wabash, Ind. DKWEV I,KE KR. Pewey I,eever, 51 Tyler street, is visiting relatives at Madison. InU. MUS. t A IJ .. Mr Henry Call of Harrison street, returned Saturday from Greeneastle. Ind., where -he was called by illness of a sister.

street. Grv. died Saturday afternoon of v"'-" iimon ia. Tha remains are at the tlary I'lidcr! a k ins: Company's morgue anaitinsr the arrival of his wife from Florida.

CHICAGO BREAD IS

R

Strike Ends and Gary Bak ers Find Chicago Loaf Cheaper.

Citizen's Party Notice. Ward mass meetings of those interested in the Citizens' Tarty movement and who intend to affiliate with the same, will lie hell in each ward of this city on the evening of Wednesday. May 16th, at 7:3il sharp. F;ach ward will nominate at these mass meetings a candidate for councilman of their ward. They will also select ten (10) delegates and three (3) alternate to represent their wards in the. nominating' convention. The nominating convention will be held at the superior covin house on the evening of Thursday. May 17th at 7:30

sharp. Ttfn (10) debates from each

ward will be seated a

They will nominate a candidate

Mayor. Treasurer. Clerk. City Judge and Ave to) councilmen at large as candidates on the Citizens' Party Ticket at the corning city election. 5-5-0t Willis R. Ford, Chairman.

With lire Chicago bakers' strike end, bread could be purchased in ilury today j on the follow ins terms: Gary Bread. Ten-cent loaf. :! ounces. ! Fifteen-cent loaf, -l'j ounces. , Chicago' Bread. j Six.-ent loaf. 12 ounces. Ten-cent losf. 20 to Jlla ounces. 'Undersell Gary. J lary bakers abolished the nickel and; eight-cent loaves, in their sicad they j give the ten and fifteen cent ' loaves, j However, at one grocery store, w here a j Times man. investigated the bread question. comparative weight tests wcii made between Gary and Chicago bread.) For Clary bread four cents more is J charged for tho small loaf, the consumergetting: a half ounce more. For the large loaf five cents more is charged j

than Chicago bread, the consumer getting some times 1'3 ounces, t ounce or even no more than clary bread. As it is Chicago bikers are underselling Gary bread, the Chioagoans giving their large loaves nearly five cents cheaper than Gary bread.

: i i n - i , i-Ji xfrf,'1

v - cil 8 vaV m -4r-A$ til lfr JI I vr,', r 45. tlMc&ji S-fPtotZS rw.rnrawte kwjLf XX1' 'v"Jytmii- r j)

."ootiiing 1

Here i It!" rml "Coin Ki'ier" at '.-st. Sf.-y go, d-by to our rdd corn salve anfl plasters for that Pet C..rn of yours S fiire to be a "Coner" if it H'fi' feeln Dm ..laiiit touch of IceJinnt. This i a nw d i H'-o'-r y nvade f:oin a Japanese product and it. i ertainb' wonder the u it ends '"I'll misery. From the very second that Ice-mint touches that sore, len'r cm ii your poor tired, a' hmji feet will feel flt cord, easy and comfort -Hole iht you will jut sigrt with rtdic. Think of it; only a little

toii'-n ni t nB i. '!-( . i f?. .ootit:ng l.-e-

miiit and leiti foot jn- j yours. V;

pain, to 1 1 it bit of soreness, e.fit-r when applying: it or aftei wards and it docsn l evtn irritate the skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corn between the toes, also fougjicned callouses just, shrivel up and lift off so easy. It is wonderful! Just ask in any hrujt Store for a ltttlr Iceinint pnd give your poor, suffering-, tired feet t,ie ; rea t of their lives There is nothing better, or nothing: "just as good "

organized. th ecjuipment donated by individual inenii,trs of the unit. (It miKht be stated in connection that Germany is the only country that has fiver sun; a hospital sh!p. Keen tho terr'ble Turks respect the Red Cross and protect it.)

ROOSEVELT REGT.

Left to right, above: Dr. Rupert Blue, Dr. Franklin H. Martin and Dr. William C Gorgas. Below: Dr William C Braisted. Dr. Frank H. Simpson and Col. J. K. Kean. Twenty thousand of America's test medical men are enrolled for service in the war. They are being mobilized by the medical committee of the advisory commission of the council of national defence, of which Dr. Franklin H. Martin of Chicago is chairman. The other members are William C. Gorgas, surgeon general of the U. S. army; William C. Braisted. surgeon peneral of the U. S. navy; Rupert Blue, surpeon general of the U. S. public health service; Col. J. K. Kean, director general of military relief of the American Red Cross; Dr. W. II. Welch, member of the national council of research; Dr. W. J. Mayo, chairman of the committee of American physicians on preparedness, and Dr. Frank 11. Simpson, chief of the medical section of the council cf national defence

Aq appeal for the

this convention. ! regiment to be a

.GARY DEATHS

formation of an

part of Col.

for Roosevelt's proposed division or corps

for service in France has been issued by "Volunteer Private" Maxmilian Kirehman of Gary. The appeal has been sefct by Mr. Kirchniaii to Indiana newspapers. He wants those who are outside of the conscription ago limits to enlist applications to be sent to :i3QYash:nston street.

DIP ROBS ABE GIVEN

lames Hages, 33 years old, 1817 Jefferson street. Gary, died at Mercy hospital Sunday morning. Funeral serv

ice was held at the Gary Undertaking:! A pair of dips succeeded in getting ''ompany chapel at 2 o'clock. Inter-j into the pockets of Abe Uivenor Fast

o.cim was nary naK icii cemetery . j t h uasro while he. was on the H K c

Arthur Dawson, colored. 142X Adams .t W. ait roe n .r.r.,!nw tnn. -vi-i,;.

ing to Fast Chicago. They secured

cniy i. Mr. Given says that one was a man well aiong- in years but the other feliow was about 2a. No other description could be given.

EUGENE GIVEN

IS

Wti) For Expectant Mothers !

SHv.'fiV "IT

U., ' -inyr:y i Mothers Friend is the tried and true Dren-

'iV.-Jr..v,'v

IB

Eu?ene Given of Kast Chicago. Ita. been appointed to the editorial staff "The Michigan Dai's." the daily newspaper published by the University of M ichigan. Jlesides this position Mr. Given is also on the editorial staff of the university's monthly literary- 'mngariTie. "Tl Inlander.'' and was a member of the freshman debating: team last cr. He is now a sophomore in the- literary collet;.-, preparatory to a study of law.

U HAMMOND TO HAVE A

RECRUIT "HOUSE WIFE"

Outfits Being Put Together and Pajamas Made by the Hammond Red Cross for City's 500 Boys Who Have Enlisted None to Be Overlooked.

ANOTHER RECRUIT WRITES RELATIVE The following letter was received by II A. Bounder, manager of the Uocnder 'Mercantile Agency, Hammond, from his brclhor: "Somewhere, the Fast. "Dear Pro.: Ihave joined the army in the coast cut corps and am with the 1st Co. here at Fort Banks since April 5th when I joined. I have been in Toledo, different parts of Tennessee and Missouri. Detroit. Windsor. Canada. Buffalo. F'oston and P'ort Warren out In the bay. ' "The army life ls totally different than the civil life, but I am glad I've made the change. Since my assignment to this post I've advanced from $15 j er to $IS to $30. I am working s?T my old tfade and also learning: a few new things "1 intend to advance tp Master Electrician Sergeant before my first term expires and then I will take an exam for appointment to West Point. If the V. S. sends some men over the pond for service I'll volunteer to gro myself. "I quit a $124 pen. mo. job for a $15one and the. worst of It is I'm not sorry a Lit. I like this life fine, no work, fine clothes, good bousing' and first class food, with all kinds of amusements thrown in for good measure. "This fort is right on the bay, 1 mile from Boston. It is manned with 312 men and'has 16 12-inrb mortois and T. 12-inch disappearing rifles. Several Maxims and anti-air craft guns, with a battery of S6 2-inch and 3-inch light guns for inside defense. It's a very prety place, all la.id out like ti park. Ton rould live in it a year and never know there was a cannon there. It is a man made bill, every foot of it, and it surely is a clever enough piece of work. All

ITEBSTITE

GIS PRIZE

The Interstate Iron and Stel Co. of Fast Chicago are offering cash prizes to their employees for the encouragement of home vegetable gardening. The bulle. tin which they have posted reads in parr, as follows: "The war today is oni? of resource. The food supply is of very vital Importance to the country and must be increased. Without food workmen cannot work, nor can armies fight. "Each of us should convert our idle back yards and lots int oal undant vegetable growing gardens for such is our duty to help "our country" and ourselts in reducing the high cost of living. Having in mind the above nationaj ned and wishing to encourage home garden work, the Interstate ron and .Steel Company will foster a home vegetable gardening competition amon? its employes, with prices as follows: "50 for the be.st; $25 for the second best, and $10 for the third be.st. "Prizes will be awarded by a committee of three consisting of one chosen by the employees, one appointed by tha company and one from the city administration. "In determming the winners the following points are to be considered intensivenoss of cultivation: neatness of garden at ra ngemertt : best use of ground availaHe; quality of produce; and value to family as a supplement of their living requirement s."

HAMMOND RECRUITS IN MANY STATES

Hammond recruits are poiny to th ! four rrrrfrr nf Ihp Tnitrl CitAc 1

the boy, here are keyed up about going jtrajn. Some are in Maine and tne o;ner

to France.

"JOHN' A. BOE.VDEPv."

'RHINE'S SALIENT

IN PERIL

ATLRMTY is the word of all words and

Mothers Friend is the tried and true Dren-

aration, Tthich preDares a woman's svstem for

rhe greatest of all events. Used by three generations. The muscles expand easier. The breasts are kept in good condition. Much discomfort is relieved. All drtggists supply MOTHER'S FRIEND B nn for interrttirt 1W.II-I nit "Motherhood and Iht laby." Jt n free. The Budield Regulator Cf ., 133 lamar Bldfi., Atlanfa, Ga.

W WML WW

MiWaliluklW

WHO IS FIRST GARY . WOHAM TO REGISTER?

RivaliV hits arisen al. lh" Gary ciiy hali as in the honor of he i;g the firU woman in the ity to reg;ijter undi the new woman suff rae law. Registration of all voters began today and will cont!r;te uni ; i,-..7.-- s. Mrs. No a o'llaia. poli.-i mat i .jh.

. claims tne nnn.tr as does i ias !reite I Bernste in. dep-.Cy -t?y clerk. The ri.ll.s j show- that Mis Fte it .! -n lia t'ie ! end "first Vnn.'n to register" alter hr

name, hat Mrs. fi'Hara says her claims

Hammond Musical College A REGULARLY INCORPORATED INSTITUTION FOR THE STUDY OF ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC

O. K. BLDG., HAM

wi!' be put. before Ce board t - show that, she the first one f. register.

l egistratie-n asked to be

CROWN POINT

Special Sale for 10 Days Beginning Friday

WALL RARER

Good Paper for Kitchens, Bedrooms Fancy Glimmer Papero

out Kapers tor Bedrooms, Living Rooms . er.

Duplex Oatmeal Papers, all colors TOO Varnished Tiles for Kitchens and Bath (Friday and Saturday enly) -IOC4 THIS LOT OF GOODS WILL NOT LAST LONG. FIRST COME FIRST

SERVED. NO GOODS DELIVERED

289 MBLEY STREETPHONE 1036-W HAMMOND.

I. L. COHEN

The city council will meet this evening for their regular monthly session end have a busy meeting before them. Bids will be recived. for the oiling of the

ft

Do You Need Money? Get It of us. u" 'H! help yon ro improve the.t vacant lot, or to build an addition onto your home. We will help you buy the car you have been ri reaming: oc so long", bat couldn't quite) see your way to realize. If thincs aren't breaking quite rifht for you and you are "up agalaat if we w ill loan you what you need on personal properly or second mortgage. GET IT 0.T US. Julius S. Friedman Co. REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE. .

Office Phone 53. Res. Phone 957.

EAST CHICAGO, IND. 4506 Forsyth Ave.

AGEDWOHAR Run Down and Feeble Made Strong by Vinol. So many people in Hammond and vicinity sre in Mrs. V ickorshairi s condition we i5k you to call nf our eture and get a bottle of Vinol. and if it fails to henem we will return your money. In her eighty-second year Mrs. John VVickersham, of ItusseJI vil'e. pa , say.: "1 was in a run-down, feeble condition and had lost flesh. A neighbor at-kel me to try Vinol. and after taking two bot-

j tics my strength returned: I am Raining in flesh, it has built up my health and

I am feeling fine for a woman of my ago, so I get around and do my housework." The reason Vinol was so successful in Mrs. Wickcrshams case was beeeuse it contains beef and cod iiver' peptones, iron and manganese reptonates and glycerophosphates .the very elements needed to build up a weakened run-down system nnd create strength. Right here in Hammond wo have seen

such excellent results from Vinol that it is a pleasure to know it is do ng so much good for old people in other parts of the country. .Joseph V. Weis. Druggist; I-. Harry Weis ami Norris Phcy.. Hammond. Also at the leading Prug Struo in all Indiana towns. Adv.

iHnjhk-QUtck time in recruiting lias

j bc-ii the pace set by Hammond for over

a month and with no fign of any, m

terial let-up in the glorious business of

volunteering ti. the colors the Ked t'roes workers find themselves greatly in need of money, material, members and labor to keep Step. The purpose c,f the Hammond Ked 'es chapter as outlined bv K. K C'orbin. the chairman, is to provide each Hammond recruit, no matter where located, with the standard comforts, and now that there are about 5f)n riamea on the rail of honor efforts must be doubled. Although th first monthly report showed "cash on hand May I, J1.590.82?" the, society bos a heavy program to ca rry out. While at Washington recently Chairman (Virion completed arrange ments that the comforts made and secured by the Hammond lied Cross chapter would be forwarded to Hammond soldier boys no matter where the latter are located. It is the pin pose of the Hed t'ross chapter to treat every one of the boys exactly alike, and to do ihis 'the home guard pa'.i'K'ts" must all do their part. Kach soldier who has Unlisted' from Hammond will receive a comfort bag and a "House Wife." The comfort bag contains a toothbrush, tooth paste, talcum powdor. soap, package of envelopes and writting paper, pencil. pa:r of socks, comb, etc. The "House Wif" is made up of a package of needles, thimble, thread, extra buttons, a pair of scissors and.iliUe articles. If there are 600 Hammond 'Soldiers and 497 sets of these bags, some soldier will be neglected. The Ked Cross chapter dots not intend to neglect any boy and wants every citizen to help. The Hammond Ked Cross chapter has

on hand sixty dozen pairs of pajamas which the girl" and women have made at tue courthouse and nearly six dozen sets of comfort bag and "House Wives." These arC to be sent forth soon to Hammond soldier boys. Anyone paying a dollar can become a member of the Ked Cross, fjrty-cents going to the national lied Cross at Washington find fifty cents staying with the Hammond chapter. Any contributions in money, clothing, material or labor to the Hammond chapter go to Hammond soidicrs and families. Anyone can become & member who pays a dollar to ten dollars, and w ill re-cei-e. a ccieloid red cross pin free of charge. Cold arid fnnmel pins are for

ale at the headquarters in the jourt-j house and can be bought for twenty-five j cents each, the revenue above pc'ual cost j goins to the Hammond chapter. j Two claf.se are now at work and at

third class of girls Is forming. Male glasses are to be formed In another

week. A field hospital corn consisting j of sixtj'-on men and equipment is being

'Continued from rage One)

forward yard after yard to the mile depth la face of Tlolamt resistance. Tha thrust carried them to the east of a village lying north of Beincourt. Reincourt Itself Is thns hemmed Is by Brit, isn troops to the west, east aad south. Tha Beincourt attack was part of a gen. ral progressive movement achieved on tha rifrh flank today. More than a hundred prisoners war taken. Elsewhere on the British front there were no major actions of infantry but artillery on both sides was active.

A live newspaper for neopve wa are I still earth that's what THE ('TIME

For TteliaM Work f lll.r.tMZIfi OV At TO MOB I LB TIKES Try the The Alp Vulcanizing Co. 14.1 Calomet Ave. Open Evening:.

New- Engla nd states, others in the south and tne last to be heard from i Calvin E. Green who is in Texas at one Of the welt known forts. Writing Tub Times he says: "Just a few words to let the people of Hammond know that the boys who left Hammond are getting along fine. The army is a great plae' for a youns man. It is pretty warm here but the boys all enjoy gc-J belth. Hoping that Hammond is still producing recruits as it was when I left, I remain, with my best regards for Hammond, CAL.VIN K. GREEN. "IT. S. Cavalry "

Expert Auto Parts Mfg. and Repairing on Short Notice Bring: your Radtatara, Fenders. Hxd, tWa,

OmvHs Tanks aji4 mmy shape el Ra4tnr Bodies ts the Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works lUi WORK GUAR-sjrrBKD S99 BToJunaim 94V MniBal. Fhoaw Hwmand S03X V. GULtAB, Pro.

djri4Sjs.Li-.x. i r tdU&ai

Fn

U1K

oy o

TTTT T

REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS One package proves it. Bold and nara-nteed by abovo Viaol druj'ist.

VV riiLUIlKij; W MZL

Announces The Removal of his

stret but it is hardly expected that any wit be submitted, the contractors being unabie to secure the oil. it being requisitioned by the government. Such being I he case Crow n I'oint will have to worev- along with more or ierss dut this year, but if it is for a patriotic avie the citizens will be glad to do their "bit ' that way. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keltep gave up a daughter on f'riday. the young lady leaving to enlist in the f;ed Cross service. On the same day George llor.t received word that his brother Kred of this place bad enlisted in the hospital service. Enlisting of its sons and daughters has become a regu'.ra thing and causes no surprise jn frown Toint and it krps those compiling the roll of honor busy keeping the lists straight. The Fortnightly Musical,, Cub will Siva the cantatf. "Kuth" at the new-

Crown theatre this evening and a big audience of Crown feint music lovers will witness the production. The production was given here some jtars ago and was well received.

In spile cf the chill winds yesterday f numerous aulomcbilists visited this cityfcmost of them being from Chicago. Cuite JT n number were served with fish and J.? chicken dinners at the Cedar Lake re- j

sorts. The opening of the l.assc-n pavillion at Cedar Lake on Saturday night was well attended, although a deterrent to Ihe big crowds that would have been preseiu with more favorable weather. (Juite a number from this place attended the afff.ir. ' .

Tom 109-15

5th Sto

Offices West Iiam

mond, 111.

W0DdBD(B&

Hammond, Indiana

Real Estate In AH Its Branches List with the "Hustling" Agency for Quick sales. AVe, build distinct homes for particular people at modcate prices, on easy payments. FAR2.1S INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS. Phone connecting: all departments 1617

Will lavaCTT -r 41 --T"- 1i ,af i'Tsl 4m fcllfl

sice oe

Iradi

Gard

D

katers at -the

asi 0ILeairy aed Roller

0fTi11catr1 Olillr Five Points, Indiana Boulevard and Sheffield Avenues. Win.iLVJtdiU. iiXiLMiiii ners will be presented with Gold. Silver and Bronze Medals.