Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1917 — Page 4
THE TIMES
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRIimNO & PUBLISHING COMPAJTT.
chasing power, but not as much as Its value as compared with five or six) John Harkenrlder, J., of East Chi
ears ago- On the other hand, a man bo died last year and left his family i j.OOO insurance really provided them -with only $4,000 or less as far as the I purchasing power of the doila;' is concerned. And the man who carries ",uO') insurance today pctuaJly, through no fault of his own. has but $2,500
The Timet Esjt ChlcBO-lndtana Harbor, dally except Sunday. Bntere4 worth of protection for one roust spend two dollars today to buy the bread, ' "I.6 po"tlttlC ,n E"n Chlc, November 18. ISIS j ;0al. clolhinc sod other foodstuffs a dollar would buv a year ago. h. DO.'tcffic- T!,"e-Dll,J- Saturday and Sd.y.. Knt.r.d al ; g insu:snc fcas prne . (hat , whil, preniiuma have remained unposicrrue In Hammond. June IS. 10. .... . . . The Lake County TimesSaturday and w.kly edition. E.tered at the ! changed, value, have gone down. Desp.te this one must tarry adequate in-
vostorrfce la Hammond. February 4. in:. The Gary Eventni Times Dally escept Sunday. Entered at the peataffloe Gary. Aorll 12
5ry. April 13. 112.
All under the act otMa-rch 3. 1171. aa aecond-clae matter.
urance, and about the only way to circumvent the situation Is to take out
more insurance. If the insurance one carried last year was merely adequate, it is not at all sufficient this year. Should cne be go ng nlo military service new insurance will also entail
1 extra premiums besides the ordinary ones.
II Rec-.or Euliaing
ronZIG.X ADVERTISING flCB.
......... Clcn
nmmoD lprlT; excbaace) 11 D.
(Call for whatever department wanted.)
1191. Jli
Gary OfTIo
Kl"u Thompson. East ChUago V. L. Evans, Eaat Chicago , East Chicago. TBI Tims Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) maiana iiarbor tKporter aud Classified Adv "Wht-tlrs
Crown Pount ..
Hegewtsch .. Telephone
..Telephone 137
Telephone 840-4 Telephone 717-J .. 20 , .... tf- . TelVphonV YlVvr" or V 85JT '.Tetephaa- J-M
n
INDIANA MEDICAL SOCIETY UN DULY AGITATED
The lnd;ar.a Medir-al society, which is enterprising enough to send out press letter? to the newspapers, makes this statement: I'ndrr the terms of the selective conscription bill, Indiana will supply 1S6.134 men between the ages of 21 and 27 or 36S.277 men betw een tli" age of LM and 25. In the above ratio it will be seen that more than 2.000 doctors would be required for the quota that Indiana alnne will raise fcr the nation's huge army.
v-, u .. tVi). a al rf iSfi l"i vmuhs hptwern thA aiM of 21 and 27 orhim-
ujch u iiiuuiii tutu. n'a unerii win be held In the Grand theatre building tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and
caffo. visited his parents here Sunday. Hev. It. o. Hills leaves today for Uoulder Col , where he expects to spend several week?. Gertrude Marcehaeck, o Ides daughter of John Seberger, died yesterday at the Gary hospital where she has been ill for some time.
ADVICE UPON WHAT TO EAT n
HOW MUCH TO EAT (Ity DR. I. H. WATSON.)
Silverware
for the June
LOWELL
Otto Braun, leader of the Lowell Boys' bsnri, and one of our most prominent citir.ens, died very suddenly at 11;30 Saturday night. He has been in poor health for some time, but It was not thought he was seriously HI.' He was taken sick last Tuesday but was better Saturday and was out of doors a short time Saturday. He was taken worse Saturday night and died very suddenly. Besides being the leader of the Lowell band he was also leader of the band at Cook, Hebron and St. John. He was a man about 38 years of age and hsd the esteem of all who knew
He leaves his wife and five chll-
XAHGER PAID TJP CITCtlATION THAN ANY TWO OTHEK l&EWSPAPE2S IN THE CALUMET REGION.
If you have any tr.-uble getting Tea Tms n-.ske compla,lntlmmedIate:y u he circulation epartTne.it. Th Timk will not be responsible for the return of sny unsolicited manuscript article ot letters and will not notice monoymoui communications Short signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion
368.277 saplings between the ages of 21 and 3o aa welt as the withdrawal of 2,000 doctors from the state isn't contemplated at all, and furthermore there's nS danger of such a vast withdrawal. It appears that the medical society's literary department must have put the figures in with the bullion where bacteria is induced to multiply, for these figures are multiplied by ten or more. For e?ch draTt of 500.000 soldiers the nation wi'.i require approximately l.i.000 f om'luara. If we ultimately Vaise a force of 2.000,000 Indiana will be excected to g've Ft Wat 60.000 men.
Now srr.ee tfce 1916-1917 Indiana Gazeteer lists puysicans as resiu-jher (auxhter, Mrs. V. K. Roberts and
ine in th state, we Bee where mere 11 De me oeuce to pay wutu muio umnj
half the deg go marching off to war.
will be attcyided by the bands of which he was the leader. He was a member of the Odd Fellows. Modern Woodmen and the North American Union. The funeral services will be in charge of the Odd Fellows. Mr. J. E. Love and daughter Alice, returned to their home in Evanston, 111..
Iaet .evening after a visit here with
Whiting And Its People
liaak ot Uhltiag. iikrair BullUlag. pen iron M a. to e . m. 3-1 The Royal Neighbors will give a card
party after th?ir meeting In the I. O.
O. F. hall this evening.
Miss tTorence smith of Uiporte. v
Ited at the home of her brother, Fre
J. Smith of Oliver street.
Lloyd Best, aged 16 years. Was brought back to Whttlng from Kcndallviile, charged with, being an ac-
O.
Kast Gary. Arthur Vernon of Laporte avenue, who !s at St. Bernard's hospital in Chicago, was much improved yesterday. Mrs. Vernon !slteJ him yesterday. The concrrt recital given by the pupils of Wn. K. Itoiler. violin: Alma V.. Wilson, voice, and Forest J. Woodman, piano, at the high school auditorium
on Friday night was a 'very excellent
musiCHl treat. Word from Milton Collins and Thos. Nef is to the effect that they ariived safely on the ranch at Livingston.
Mont., and som.) wtl.l tales are expected shortly of their experiences In this new lino of work for them. j Prints theatre tonight. The charm- J ing Mae Murray in ' The Plow-Girl." A j r.!ni1i Hrnma in five art5. Also the .
Mrs. S. T. Mamacher of Valparaiso.
visited her son Carl, and family, here Saturday and yesterday. George Scnuester of South Chicago.' visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Earl Hepp of Chicago, visited relatives here yesterday. Miss I-ela Dickinson of Indiana Harbor, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. IHfkinson here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase returned to their home in Gary last evening af-
r a two weeks' visit here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K Trump. John Deathe of East Chicago, and Kenneth Sheets of Chicago, visited their parents here yesterday. Mother's Day services were held at the M. E. and Christian churches yesterday and were well attended. Rev. V. B. Servles preached the bac-; calaureate sermon to the graduating
The polsona in man are taken care of. ' If man will do his part. The liver and kidneys act as the sewage disposal plants which separate and throw oft the poisonous accumulations, if given half a chance. But many of ua should not ' eat meat more than once a day. Eat' vegetables, and what may be called "roug hage" to stimulate bowel action. ' such as baked potato with th,e hard skin. Graham, rye or whole wheat bread, j onions, turnips, carrots, even the much ! slandered cabbage. and sauerkraut. ' Stimulate the liver into a thorough ' housecleaning at least once a week, by taking a purely vegetable laxative mafle I up and extracted from May-apple, i leaves of aloe, root of jaiap. Into a ; Pleasant Pellet, first made by Dr. R. V. j Pierce nearly fifty years ago. and sold by ncarlyi every druggist in the country. I To keep the kidneys clean drink plenty of water between meals; also. If you ; wish to "escape hslf the ills" which ; cause early deaths from kidney disease, j affections of the heart, rheumatism and j gout, drink a pint of hot water a hair j hour before meals. This with regular J outdoor exercise, sensible food, and oc-! caslonally Anuric (double strength) be- j fore meals for a few weeks at a time, and there is no reason why a man or '. woman should not live to be a hundred, i This Anuric stimulates the kidneys. ! csusing them to throw out the poison- !
ous uric acid which causes us to have , pains In the back. lumbago, rheumatism j r gout. i company.
Anuric can be obtained at almost all good drug stores. It always benefits and often cures the cause of kidney disease, as well as rheumatism and gout. Adv.
Bride
There is a dignity and ens mi a bout these patterns we are showing that will appeal to those of quiet, refined taste. Tf you are in search of a .wedding gift, or if you never had a special pattern of your own, why not choose a few pieces now ? John E. McGarry Jeweler-QptoiMtrlsJ
lovers of good music
pedro were played and prizes were i won by Mesdamea Ehrat, Lee. Gothe
All
should hear It. Mrs. William Timm f ScheffieM avenue, was the guest of friends in Chicago, Friday. Mrs. William Bahn of East Side, vis-
-jited her daughter. Mrs. Albert Schaef-
er of Cleveland, Friday. George Trip?) of Chicago, visited his
and Bodlne. Mrs. William Payne of Myrtle avenue, visited friends In Hammond, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mlnard Magnuson of Amy avenue, have moved to South Chicago where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Rows of Roberts avenu are entertaining the latter's mother. Mrs. Ford of Elkhart, Ind...
(daughter, Mrs. AIMn Martensen of
Myrtle avenue, yesterday.
Mesdames Robert Atchison and Jas
i class o fthe Lowell high school at the !xicholson were Hammond visitors, Fr)
inira cnapter pi ... jM p ch)jrch last evening. There was mond torn the Sky." 0''X, 1,rr -rowd In attendance.
...... s 1
- j z w 1 1 i i 1 1 1 rn a 'in .111 j
ur. a it i v- . j .. ---- - - ( and Mrs. StoweU motored to. Mudlavlj
fprlncs on .Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Steinke of the Tederaen
flat, returned .from AVanatah, Ind-, to-
n i ( robertsdale
complice in the robbing of the Ikejday where she has been spending sevShore depot about a year ago. with ; ersl days visiting her parents.
j Steve Furto. Furtyo has been boiwid , . I H. Mattern received a telegram
over to the superior court charsted from his druggist, Frank A. Guildstroni with having robbed his uncle, Johnjon Saturday, saying that he had buV
"REMEJ1BER the Lusitania and buy a Liberty bond.1'
Matiy. When taken
in the toils for , cessf ully
this offense, Kuriyo confessed to ha'
ing robbed the depot, implicating Best. Furtyo will be brought back from
BT the way, has anyone heard what the rarot of the President of Rus-!Crown Point for 1he tri1 tda'is? I Warren Bcaubien, son of Mr.
Have you fgured out your income tax?
visaed all examinations ana
wns now a member of the hospital
corps in the camp "somew here In Ken tncky."
la is?
GOOD evening", fellow workmen!
WHAT this country needs is not birth control, but wheat control-
THE coal trusts, according to their own statements, have experienced very kind of a shortage with the exception of tripled profits or better
a day, jays dispatch.
no is
and
Mrs. H. E. Beaubiert of Laporte avenue, was caVied for duty in the officers' reserve, deaving for Fort Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis yesterday. Floyd Holliday of GKiy, who was also called for officers' teserve duty, accompanied Mr. Beaubien. Harold Daegling. son of Mr. and Mrs. K. TV. Daegling of
i Iaporte avenue, who Is a student at
Purdue university, has also Dren ac
cepted as a member of the officers' reserve and is waiting to be called. Mrs W. H. Shoun and Mrs. Wick-
horst left yesterday for lndiana.polis j as delegates to the Daughters of lie- : bekah convention.- While accompany-I
I : " !ing the ladies t" Hammond last night
lkt us nope teat this years crop of fruits and vegetables will come i Mr. Shoup had his pockets picked it
op to tfce high standards of pictures in the seed catalogues. Marion (O.) ,he tr"'t car -8
Star. M1eht lust a. wpII hnnc- that th kanr.iit u c-. j ... Mr. and Airs
oliuu wii wlu cut I t few d.H here visit, gasoline to ten cents for the duration of the-war. " ; Sing tife former s sister. Mr-. J. v. K.d- , inev of C'.evelatil .tve-vJ--.
Mij-s Mary Rlc of Cleveland avenue.
ENGLAND is spending over J3",250,563 -ettin the money?
GRIFFITH
PAST twelve months certainly momentous, notes exchange, considering that fiour has gone up from $5.50 to $17-50.
Quite so. !
"William J. Cannon 'it
The play. "The , Old Feabody Pew," will be given in the M. E. church next Thursday evening. County Surveyor Murphy of Crown Point, and I.'itch Commissioner Hayden of I-owell. were here Saturday n the interest of the Griffith ditch. Three of the saddest boys in town today are Frank Miller. Frank Stark and Justin Me St. Abin, three of the seven boys w ho enlisted last Saturday. They were refused at Fort Wayne and sent back home. The examina
tion was too severe and they could not
pass It. Grant Rusfll of Chicsgo, spent Sunday here at the home of his uncle. J. O. Russell.
Mrs. Furstenberg of Myrtle avenue, left yesterday for KanJtakee. III., to make her home with her daughter, Mrs: Bernard O'Leary.
day evening. Andrew .Spiscak of Myi'tle ave'ruhe, won a $10 pair of skates in a. flveX mile rase Friday evening at the In diana Garden rink. ff Pah Pirltfln r.f Ft Side vi-
! Ited friends here last evening. ! Miss Freda DeRolph of Hammond, j was the guest of Miss Josephine Jewett of 116th street. Saturday.
LANSING
Mrs. Henry Eggers and daughter; Ray Height of Roberts avenue, transCecelia, spent Saturday visiting in Chi- acted businees in Chicago yesterday, cago. A beautiful new SS.000 organ has Mrs. Charles Gothe was hostess to been installed in the Indiana Garden the members of the Independent Pedro ring. The organ is made by. the Wurtclub at her home in Indiana boulevard, I lizer Music Company and is the first Frldav afternoon. Several games ofof this kind to be Installed by this
Mrs. L. D. Schultz entertained her mother from Hobart last week. Mrs. Mary Schults was a, Hammond visitor on Friday. Mrs. N. Poppy spent Friday afternoon in Hammond. Miss Emma Schmidt spent & day with Mrs. Hill 5n Hammond. A number of the boys attended the Orpheum theatre on Thursday night. Mrs. Harry Schults celebrated her Hrthday Saturday evening.
For Reliable Work of HLCAMZI.0 OS AUTOMOBILE TIRE Try the The Alp Vulcanizing Co. U.t Calnaaet Are. Ores Brewings.
IF some one announced a shortage of silver it would nrnv a honn tn
jrreat lot of folks who must pay higher prices for gifts to the forthcoming ! w""' 8-"ed to.Zr- -'"f-. V,T I
.T,.n. hrirtoe. , .o.ts iU'iess o. ner .nr..
-a r I a n je e turn i r- ..in, May psrtv to be given by Sacred Heart
IN the event that divorce cases keep up the way thev have been around ' court, C. O. F.. at the new sioakxhome here, we see where our kind-hearted publisher will either have to cut outlon May 24' A Bod time antiolpat some of the war news or else enlarge the paper. Mis Myrtle Pedersen returned to ' 1 IFarmington. 111., yesterday after a OH, yes, while this saving campaign is now on don't forget to join the (weeks visit with her parents. Mr. and movement to save the dunes. ; Mrs. Charles Ped?rs.-n. j The home economics settlor, of the ' ; Fortnights- clu ;icld .their regular
W HA t 'S the feminine world comine to. anvwav? Girl of twir tni ! .tt i-ri.iav aftirnwr at v. ir-h
rival in ne3rbr city in ouarrel over sweetheart, while two sn-itrhtlv franrimaa ' rake demonstrations eie given.
r .ivt.A-'t . .-.1- t.; , - " .In. F. Lewis demonstrated a butter
i ri'i.'-cf.it in omjuici njviii. uuti Kuitts id aigumeni over snort i
sklrtn. ' -
A .GftkiibHlfc NURSE Why She Recommends Lydia E. Pinldiam's Vegetable Compound.
V TV
...II - ,tF
cae: Mrs. Jo:m v . nan a.
1 a ni. Mrs. J. C. All.-n an ar.gel food icake. At the next and last meeting of ! the year an electrical demonstration will be. given by the X. 1. G. & E. Co. j Miss Carrie Schontx entertained Miss 1 Best, music instructor in the Gary !rhno! at her home in Cleveland ave-
period this summer to gardening or w orking on a farm- and thus help in I m, yesterday. the increased production of foodstnffs. A personal benefit other than the! Mrs. J. P. Scaniou and children of
ni.ie Island. 111. oent aturoay nu
MAKING PATRIOTIC USE OF THE VACATION. One way in which business and professional men. salesmen or office workers can do their bit, if not at the front. i3 to devote the usual vacation
satisfaction of being of u;e to the naticn in a tiae o" need would result from adopting such a course. The change of occupation for inside workers Is far superior to a change of scene. While fh.e sea shore for two weeks may recuperate a man it cannot equal active out-of doors w ork as a health-giver. Two weeks of farm work would do wonders with the tow n man, sending him to bed physically exhausted and mentally rested. The man who leans over a desk day in and day out can add years to his life by using a hoe, picking fruit or pitching hay for a fortnighf.
INSURANCE IIASNT GONE UP." An insurance agent dropped into the office the other day-and remarked that insurance iB among the few things that hasn't gone up in price. But it has. - In a world where the dollar is constantly cheapening the man who died three years ago and left Ins family $5,000 inu-3nc give tb"n $Von6 in pur-
Sundav ure visiting her sister. Mrs.
Johnson of the Putnam flats and Mrs. Beran of Oliver street. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McMahon and children of Park Manor, were guests of the . latter's parents. Sir. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of Oliver street, yester
day.
Chi-stro. Til. "T vras in noof health
Mrs. for t-o t'Hi-s. caused by a displacement,
and d'iring si w months of this time was under a doctor's care without fettir any help, decided to try Lvdia E. Pinkbam's eg-table Compound and it made me feel like a new woman. I am enLrtly relieved of the displacement and periodic rains.
and am now the mother of n beautiful healthv bafcv. 1 am a orarljiati nurse
and will be glad to recommend Lydia j E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound to; ether women." Mrs. R. W. Sloan, 6026 So. Park Avenue. Chicago, 111.
mere are -many women who suffer,
wmm
Mrs. Bessie Kankin who has now left as Mrs. Sloan apd who are being
oenentea oy tnia great rrehcine every day. It hai helper! thousands of women tvho have been troubled with displace
ments. infia;rrnior., vlceruon, irregnlarities, pu'-ior-ic pairs, backache, that : bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prosjration. If you need special advice writ ; Lydia E. Pin' v.?-,-. Co. (confi. i d'ntisu
for her future home in wooa ivier. 111., was accomranied to Chicago by a number of friends. Mrs. Peter Moser of Sheridan ave-
n ie. has peen enterraining ntr s.siei, Mifs C'ara Wolf and Miss Charlotte Thompson of Indianapolis. , Miss Edith and Arthur I-angenhan and their niece. Margaret Cunningham, , spent yesterday with their mother at I
Starting a Telephone Talk 0 W HEN you have called for a number on the telephone and you hear a voice say, "This is So and So, Mr. v Such and Such speaking," you know at once whether you have the right number or not. On the contrary, if the voice says "Hello! Hello!" you are in the dark, and you are obliged to waste time in ascertaining the identity of the person calling. When called to the telephone always introduce yourself at once. It saves all preliminary questioning, and avoids confusion.
Chicago Telephone Company O. A. Krinbill, District Manager
The Perils of Pctoy. "Goad Night
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ACTED IV HEVM?tETTA
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By 0.A.V0IGHT
To r-iARr?y .
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TiuT Hc'a sot A PReTry 6ooo IDEA Op VHAT