Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 9 May 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TIMES Wednesday May 9. 1917

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.

East Chicago Iter People sad Occurence

Ion ( miss the grand concert next l-'riday evening- at the Congregational 'ivirvu corner of Magroun and 145th s-ieet under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society who are fortunate in se

curing the services of the following artists: Lieut. Teal U. 8. A., Orvllle Ednail, First regiment band. Ind.. Henry Workentine, soloiat of Trinity cathedral; Mrs. Summers, Miss Grace Mo Cluskey, TV. E. Teale. Come and bring others with you and enjoy a profitable evening. The gros proceeds go to the Ladies' Aid society. Our uniformed soldiers are the ladies' invited fjuests, uniforms their passport. The No-Name club met last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wells on Magoun avenue. From the (proceeds made at their last dinner $10 will be given to the Red Cross society. M. Swartx of Chicago, was the visitor of the David Cohen family last evening. It is reported that Miss Sara Jane Cohen, youngest daughter of D. Cohen, will son be wearing a ring on

1VIUI&

& lart&b Substitute Co.t YOU Sun PrU

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Hgnd Quick Lunch ; Home or Offices.

' DERSV1A-VIVA

WHITENS THE SIC IPs' at once of yout money back. Is absolutely hnrisibl. Red, Brown or Dark Face, Neck, Arms or Hands mad; a beautiful white at once. Vhen entertaining or being entertained you will find exquisite tatisfactioa ifl having your tkia to beautiful. Accept no substitute. Sold at very toilet counter. Price, 50 cents.

Dre&d Meiwories

THERE was a certain . amount of safety in camping in the wilderness of your own back yard when well provisioned with bread and butter. Eat DIETRICH'S BANQUET CREAM BREAD The ills of man will have no terrors for you or your fa mil v.

DIETRICH'S BAKERY

Phone No. 383.

Hammond. Ind. fin riinm.t Al. fl

the third finger of her left hand, in other words, Mias Sara Jane is engaged. Mrs. Hessy and Mrs. Johnson spent

yesterday in the city visiting with friends. Mrs. H. K. Groves is in the city today visiting- with Mrs. McKenxie. Mrs. Pope, sister of Mrs. Hungerford formerly of th:s place, now of t'hlcajco. died at her home yesterday. Mrs. Pope is well known lo the old residents of this cily. The Indiana l?ox factory is moving its office from the Jacobs building to its own office near the plant. Don't miss the conceit to be given by the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow everslng in the church at 8 o'clock. The Pastors' quartette of Chicago will render the program and other numbers will also be given. Admis

sion 25 cents. Twin City Daughters of Isabelie will hold their regular meeting at Wei!and's j

hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. All j applications for membership should be ' in at this meeting. Thursday evening, , May 24, we will entertain the Knights j

of Columbus and friends at a card and dancing pWty. This was to have been given My 10. but was postponed until May 124. The members will have a socla.1 after the meeting tomorrow evening. Don't forget the concert tonight at the McKinley auditorium, given by the E. C. W. C. Tickets are selling fast. There will be a special meeting of the Miriam Rebekah lodge at the club rooms at 7 o'clock Thursday evening.

Indiana Harbor Person! mad O the miss

James McAuslan. William llart and Celia Hart visited friends in South Chicago Monday night. They made the trip in "Will's new Ford. The Twin Circle Daughters of Isabella will hold their regular meeting tomorrow night at Reilani s hall at 8;00 o'clock. All applications for membership should be in at this xneeting. Thursday evening. May 24. we will entertain the Knights of Columbus and their friends at a card and dancing party. This was to have been May 10 but was postponed. The members will have a social tomorrow evening after the meeting. Esther Rebecca lodge will meet tomorrow night in th auditorium at 7:30. A large class will be taken in. Dorcas lodge of Hammond will do the work. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haight of Oomroonwealth avenue returned from Ikn auto trip in Joseph Kadanaki's ne4 car. Joseph tried to enlist in the V. si navy but because of ear trouble failed in the examination. He is the only son of John Kadanskl. Wade Bender of Chicago University returned yesterday after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bender of Grapevine street. Robert Fletcher of Valparaiso University, nephew of Mr. Benders was also a week-end guest of the Bender home. Harold Lambert of the TnlandTieel was operated on last Thursday at tl.e Mercy Hospital in Gary for appendicitis. He is reported to be getting along nicely. 1 i . t

TEE FUIWITtrm NEWS PUBLISHED FOIK. THE U T S K. E S T Of HOME-LOVIAC PEOPLE"

VOL. I., NO. 18.

WEDNESDAY, WHITING, IND., MAY 9, 19X7..

PRICE ATTENTION.

Whiting and

Robertsdale Folks Come in (to our Whiting store) tonight, tomorrow or Friday and let us show you how easily and simple you can solve the stove problem. With a MOORE 8-cylinder, self-starting combination coal and-gas range in your home you have the argument settled for every day in the year for regular and emergency cooking and baking. Mi. Jackson is here DEMONSTRATING this wonderful yet simple operating combination stove. Taste some of the biscuits, pastry, etc he is baking on this stove in our window. The price of - this stove during demonstration davs $77.50. CASH OR CREDIT.

Groceries and meats used in demonstrating this stove is absolutelv of the best and furnished by ATKIN & THAR P. " 'I

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SEma-munr-mmt

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JSJflP

The Red Cross Auxiliary will meet at Mrs. Van Hornes Friday afternoon to work. Mrs. Frank Kulmer left for Dayton. O.; Monday having been called there by the death of her father. Mr. and Mrs. It. c. Kirhendorfer are

living with Mrs. Kirkendorfer's parents on Ivy street street now. Mrs. Kirken-1 dorfer was formerly Miss Alma Hucker. Carlton Hucker, her brother is with the !

army at Ft. Thomas. Alphie Sirlin of 3510 Fir street had tonsils removed last night at the Mercy hospital in Gary. J3 reported to be getting along as nicely as can be expected. Mrs. K. J. Binder of Knox, Ind.. returned to her home after a two week's

visit with her son, Mark Bender and wife. The BapUst Women's Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. William Evans. Fir street, at 7:30 Thursday evening. Topic for discussion wilr be "Work of thp UTiMin,-,

Corps." Mrs. John Haywood will be'

leader. The hostess will be asisteeL by j

.Mrs. John IJevens.

Mis." Corino Guliver has resigned hoi

position as stenographer and bookkeep

er in the bchlicker drug store.

Spring Days are Joy Days for the man or woman who is wise enough to jump from the heavy foods of Winter to the cereals, fruits and green vege tables of Spring. Two or three Shredded Wheat Biscuits with berries and milk and some green vegetables make a delicious, nourishing meal. Puts the body in top-notch condition for the day's work.

Evan Lloyd. Reading Selected Miss Bowen. Before the Crucifix La Forge Mrs. Hannauer. Trio (a) Tazwiete Eric Meyer Helmund (b) Love in Idleness Alan Macveth

CHAMBERS i DISCUSS FINANGEl

I 1 1

!n view of the interest of business men in the great task of financing the war and the urgency for action, the National Chamber has called upon the Hammond and Kast Chicago Chambers of Commerce for quick consideration of a referendum just sent out. Commercial organizations everywhere are displaying at the present tirre intense patriotism and a desire to aid. In order that the opinion of the business men snail make itself felt and be of

service to Congress in forthcoming

legislation, it must be expressed with all possible promptness. Under ordinary conditions forty-five days are allowed, but officers of the Chamber of Commerce explained that a definite result could be recorded after two-thirds of the entire voting strength of the National Chamber had expressed itself in favor of a proposition. War Taxation Methods Recommended. In the referendum submitted to the Hammond Chamber of Commerce, the National Chamber committee recommends that: 1. ApproximaUly JIOO.000,000 of the amount raised by taxation in the first year should be obtained, as a war measure, from increased individual Income taxes, through such increased super-taxes and decreased exemptions as the committee recommends. 2. . Approximately $200,000,000 of the amount raised by taxation in the first year should4 be obtained, as a war measure, by additions to the present excess profits tax, with amendments of the law which the committee recommends. 3. Ths first-class postage rate, as a war measure, rbould ba IncYe&sad fifty per cent, to yield approximately $100,060.000 in the first year. 4. Stamp taxs should be imposed, as a war maasure, to yield, approximately $250,000,000 in the first year. 8. Customs duties should be Imposed as a war revenue measure, on articles to yield about $160,000,000 in the first year. 6. Excise taxes should be imposed, as a war measure, upon a list of ar

ticles of luxury and general use and j

which would yield about $500,000,000 in the first- year. 7. Retroactive taxes should not be imposed upon incomes and profits. 8. The amount of exemption from the capital-stock tax .should be decreased from $99,000 to $24,000. Arguments Against Committee Report. It is the invariable practice of the National Chamber in submitting a referendum to give an abstract of the arguments against the committee report. The main heads of arguments in the esse in question are: (a) The report indicates It Is desirable to raise through taxation a large sum for the initial budget of war expenditure. Against this position it can be fairly argued that the tendency of taxation which in large part falls upon production, whether by individuals or by modern business units, is contrary to present national interest, (b) Large initial additions to taxation will lead to subsequent difficulties if the war continues for sny : , 1.1. I n .J I n TamtfAtl Vl -l 1 1 1 (1

ronsiuerauio -t-i , v . ... ..... . ........... not be used for social and economic .

purposes, and especially not in a time of war. , Opposed to Exces War Profits. The universal sentiment of the business men throughout the country in that a few should not be permitted to profit greatly by the war at the expense of many, the committee declares. Industry owing to large profits secured during the last two years is in an uncommonly strong position and able to bear its full taxation. "War borrowing leads to extravagance; war taxation leads to economy, the report goes on. Through war taxation a direct and immediate check can be placed on extravagance in individual consumption. This sets ff'ee labor and

Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

capital lor the production of military j

supplies and food for ourselves and for others, and tends to reduce the cost of such supplies to the government, which in turn reduces the taxation necessary. It is a possible but moft undesirable policy, it is declared, to finance a war altogether from bond issue. Government financing' through war loans which are derived from ravings do not occasion an advance in prices. It is therefore of the utmost importance that in placing war loans every effort should be made to lodge the bonds with those who will make payment from savings.

CLUB CONCERT

TONIGHT

This eemng. May 9. in the McKinley auditorium occurs the concert given by the East Chicago Woman's. Club. The proceeds of the concert will go into the building fund of the club, so it behoves all club members at least to help. The price of admission is only twentyfive cents, and the concert is well worth more than that. The program is as follows: Piano Solo Selected Vocal Solo "The Flower Tou Gave Me" Scott Mr. Dickey. Reading Selected Miss Eowen Trio (a) Greet Overture Franz Mahl b) Anvil Chorus Il'Trovatore Rosalie Saalfield. cello; Miss .Birdie George, flute; Mrs. Ed Hauser. violin; Miss Annette Specter, accompanist. Until Sanderson Wind Song Rogers Mr. Evan Lloyd. Solo Dance (a) Welcome Pretty Primrose (b) Bird Play. Miss Swanson Waldenseinkit Max Roger Mrs. Hannauer. Allegro Appasionata Saint Saens Mrs. Day. The Road to Peggy's Heart Prothero Out of the Tast Marshall Five And Twenty Sailor Men C Taylor "THE HOMING AFTER" By DR. L. W BOWER.) One of the characteristic headaches doe to uric acid in the system, which acta aa a poison when H accumulates. Is due to alcohol taken the night before. The kidneys do not succeed in throwing off this poisonous accumulation. the stomach is nauseated, or the blood congests in the head, causing threbbing pain, called headache the heart is depressed, circulation of blood poor to the extremities, the muscles feel tired, or twinges of pain here and there are felt, and when this uric acid is deposited in the tissues or joints It causes rheumatism or gout. I always advise the drinking of hot water, a half pint in the morning, and a little Anurlc. Sometimes the "blues." or a sort of rash, or a pimply face, gives warning of an "uric; acid storm." At such times always talcs Anuric (double strength). whl-! can be obtained at almost, any drug store, and which you will find dissolves the uric acid almost as hot water does sugar. Avoid too much meat, tea and alcohol. Drink an abundance cf water, both hot and cold. Take Anuria three times a day until the bad symptoms ail subside. This Is the best 'nay to avoid rheumatism and many of the pains and aches due to a uric acid condition. If you drink any alcoholic beverage you Should keep the kidneys and liver active with Anuric, so as to throw off the poisons which accumulate. ft . your tongue is coated a dark brown taste, breath foul, followed sometimes by colds. Indigestion, biliousness, constipation or soar acid stomach, you should take some vegetable laxative. Sueh a one is made in sugar-coated form from the May-apple, leaves of aloe, and root of jalap, and commonly sold by almoxt all druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are standard and have been in . ready-to-use form for nearly fifty years. Adv.

STIRRED TO ACTIVITIES

(By United Fress.) INDIANAPOLIS, May 7 Great activity has developed in Red Cross work in Indiana s-ince war was declared, according to officials of the society today. Indiana now has a total of about 30 chapters representing the American H:d Cross. AH chapters are co-operating in a statewide campaign to procure 150.000 members. Hcfore the formal declaration of war it was planned to get 60,000 members, but since that time the membership of the state has far surpassed that number. A. F. Bentley, in charge of the central department of the Red Cross with offices in Chicago, stated that Indiana is doing great work along these lines. Indianapolis is to have a base hospital which will rank with the best in the entire country having a complete staff of physicians, surgeons, dentists, nurses, orderlies, sanitary division and ambulance corps. South Bend recently started a campaign for 10.000 members, and as this number has far been surpassed it Is thought the campaign will be raised to 25,000 members. Terre Haute recently announced they were campaigning for a membership of 6,000. Women are not only joining the Red Cross, but in addition are rendering assistance in making bandages, sheets, pillow cases, comfort kits, sleeping garments and many other hospital needs. Mrs. F. F. Hutchins, chairman

While reading your morning paper to promote digestion while absorbing the news

YUCATAN IS YUCATAN

of the educational department of the T. M. C. A., recently organized 14- different classes for instruction in Red Cross work. Each class has an attend atice of twenty. There are afternoon and evening classes. Seven classes in first aid are also being conducted under the direction of Mrs. Hutchins. Tfcp first-aid classes are limited to a membership of twenty-five.

PASTIME TO-DAY "In the Name of the Prince of Peace" And a Single Reel CHAPLIN Comedv. THURSDAY "Secret Kingdom" And a Two Reel CHAPLIN Comedy. FRIDAY "The Price of Silence"

DoLlLEX Theatre... TODAY VIVIAN MARTJ.N . IN "THE WAX MODEL!' Very Good. TOMORROW and FRIDAY THEDA BARA IN "THE TIGER WOMAN"

ALSO PATHE WEEKLY.

NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.

THEATRE..

3 Days Com. Next Thursday Mat., May 10 Matinee Daily For Women Only Best Seats 25c The Question of the Hour On Every Woman's Mind. A Big, Powerful and Human Drama! NOT A MOVING PICTURE,

ffluco

Mothers Bring Your Grown-up Daughters

VMol to Every Woman

Everyone Over 18 Years of Age

JJunDnuns FirnecffliMsiini & Co, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance LOOKWe have $100,000 to loan on first and second mortgages. See us. 4605 Forsyth Avenue. Eats Chicago, Ind.

rjlatinoeo for Women Only! Positively No Men or Children Admitted. Because of the Sacredness of Motherhood and out of courtesy to the Ladies, Matinee performances will be Reserved Exclusively for the Ladies, at which time time Mrs. Clara Eeynolds Smith will address the ladies on "Motherhood." Gentlemen, as well as ladies, are admitted to all other performances. " ALL THE WORLD IS TALKING! PRICES EVENINGS 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. Seats on Sale Tulsday at Box Office.

THREES - SBURUBBEIEY - TREES ESSHffiwaS&5

i a ca Friday and Saturday, 1 to 3 p. m. See A. G. Vermette or Peter Schutz, Rear of Orpheum Theatre X&iS lt f buiwi ui. property. . i t -