Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 8 June 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES Fridav, June 8, 1917

. GHIGAG

Like a clap of thunder out of tfIea Sky cam the news about ten-thirty Vt ftisht that Charles E. powen. chiefW police of the city of Eaat Chicago, hfid suddenly rasped away. For several days he had been afflicted, although not seriously, -with a-cute indigestion. A w-eai-eraaj Iwwrl and ajiorhfT sudden attrxci. last nJghl shortly after ten o'clock C3jn53 hi death. Tuesday anil Tuesday night even to the morning: hours the chief had put In strenuous time keeping an eye on the various precincts where registration ys under way. Ivite in the evenir.fr he mm Pure f$mm For your health's pake do not accept a substitute for Duffy's Pure VlSSFt Whiskey It is in r. clas? by itself, aa time has proved, and imitations that may bo offered to you cannot possibly do the same amount of good. You will always find the genuine Duffy's wrapped in Duffy's Annual, as shown in the above illustration. After the Annual is removed the well known "Old Chemist" trade-mark is on the label and on the spal over the cork, the name of the Company is also blown in the bottle. Study the illustration and you will be able to avoid substitution"Get Duffy's and Keep Well" At most drusri grists.grocers and dealers. $1.00. If 7 they can't supply you. write ius. I'seful household booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester. N. 1. i " M , 'x.oflt?t - ,;'rV's

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Post GiTC

2 STORES

52 Williams St. Telephone 2733 and 2734 1151 Hchman St. Telephone 2820 Special Saturday June 10th, 1917 . Canned Goods Safe

We are offering the following at prices that will pay you to stock up.

Fancy Tomatoes, No. 3 large cans 20 ($2.25 per doz.) Fancy Tomatoes, No. 2 medium cana - 15 Fancy Sweet Peas, can 16 ($1.45 per doz.) Fancy Sweet Corn, No. 2 medium cans 1(5 ($1.80 per doz.) Columbia Brand Peaches, "per can - 1 20 ($2.25 per doz.) Van Camp's Beans, large size, per can. .'. 28 (3.00 per doz.) Van Camp's Beans, medium size, per can 21? ($2.25 per doz.)

Hourly Delivery Service Hurryup Hourly Delivery Service. South Side Only.

: - . - - -

ate a ham sandwich and almost lm-'

mediately after began to feel distressins symptoms. Wednesday morning while at the station (No. 1). hp hud an attack and it was necessary to call a physician. Dr. G. W. Miller responded and he soon begran to get better. During the afternoon he remained at home but kept in touch with matters at both stations by phone which he personally handled. Yesterday forenoon he took charge of his usual work nnd at noon remarked to B. D. L. Clazebrook. city attorney, that he felt as fit as a fiddle. After dinner, however, he was worse and the violence of the attack necessitated the call of a physician again. Dr. Sauer took charge of the case and towurd night called in Dr. McGuire. At supper time, neither of the physicians felt any alarm at all in the chief's condition, although they had plans made to give him a test breakfast and pump out the contents of the stomach for chemical analysis this morning. Mrs. Bowen was alone with him when at ten o'clock she saw that he was in great distress. She immediately called the neighbors and V. R Van Home came over at once. Mr. Van Home saw that medical attention must be had at once and so called the doctors. Before they arrived, however, the spirit of this good man had fled to the great beyond. Charles Kowen was born on December 13. 1S72. at Arba. Wayne Count', Ind. He spent his early boyhood on his father's farm and got his education during the winters from the district school. When he was 17 years of age he went to Mdncie and secured employment in the Midland steel mills. While there ha was united, in marriage to Miss Lydia M. Knapr, the ceremony having been performed on June 2 7. 18i'6. In August, 1301. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen came to Indiana Harbor and Mr. Bowen entered the employ of the Inland Steel company as heater at one of the furnaces. It was In 1305 that he began his work as a police officer. He walked a beat for about a year and was then made sergeant under Chief Higgins in the DeBrae administration. On January 1. 1310. at the close of the administration. Mr. Bowen went into the produce business and was still engaged in this line when Mayor Callahan caled him to the position of chief of police. He began his duties on Jan. 5. 1914. From the moment when Chief Bowen took hold of the affairs of the police department, it became evident that the mayor had made no mistake in his selection. As time passed on he became more and fnore efficient until at his death he was recognized throughout the country as one of the best chiefs In the middle west. Always fair courteous to his subordinates, yet -was ever firm in administration and absolutely intolerant of evil. At times when criticism was passed freely around, no one could breath anything against the thief or place a single taint of dishonor upon his name. He was a clean, moral, upright, honest man as well as an efficient public servant. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen were affiliated with the St. Alban's f.'piscopal church at Indiana Harbor from which edifice the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. He was a member of Indiana Harbor lodge, F. & A. M.. No. 6S6 and will be buried with the honors of this organization. He was also a member of the Oddfellows and the Loyal Order of Moose. Interment will take place at the Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. Besides the widow. Mr. Bowen lenves behind a father and sister. Mrs. Sirnms ?1 :"" wy Co. Van Camp's Beans, small size, per can 13 ($1.35 per doz.) Hostess Brand Pineapple, No. 2 can3 -: 200 ($2-25 per doz.) Ohio Blue Zip Matches, per doz - GOO Large Pet Milk, doz 1.50 10 bars Old Country Soap 10 bars ' 'White : Llnnen Soap for 450 Olivllo Toilet Soap, doz. QQO 5 lbs. Navy Beans 950 5 lbs. Lima Beans 950 Skinner's Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles. 100 ($1.'!5 per doz.) -Quaker Oats, per pkg- 100 ($1.10 per doz.)

.-J "J?

llll

TIZ" FOR TIRED PfE0-UP FEET Instant relief for sore, aching, tender, calloused feet and corns.

Pull. Johnny, Pull!" Tou're footslck! Your feet feel tired, puffed-up, chafed, achlnr, sweaty, and they need "Tiz." "Tiz", makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tli" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any druy store and end foot toture for a whole year. Never have tired, aching, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute.Adv. in Brown county, and a sister. Mrs. IX.i;c!on. who residss in Muncie. OENSKAIi PIESHIN3 POSTS AIT FSZE1 By special arrangement the CHfCAGO SUNDAY HERALD is able to ffive away as a supplement with its issue of Notice to Contractors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Board of Public Works of the City of Gary, Lake County. Indiana, will meet on the' 11th day of June. 1S17. to receive and consider bids for the improvement of Tomklns Street. Sec. I. from Twenty CiO") feet North of the South line of Ninth Avenue to Twenty (20') feet South of the North line of Eleventh Avenue by constructing thereon a Macadam Pavement twelve (12') feet in width, with slag or stone surface finished with limestone screenings, in said City of Gary, all in accordance with the plans and specifications now on file in the office of te Board of Public Works and the City Clerk. The cost of said improvement hall be assessed as special ' benefits to the abutting: and benefitted prop' erty. Bidders must file a certified check for at least per cent of the Engineer's Estimate of the cost of said improvement which will be re turned to unsuccessful bidders, and to the successful bidder when a contract and bond have been executed for the work. No certified check will be re ceived in a less amount than One Hundred Dollars. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids n-ust be on file in the Clerk's Office of said City by Ten o'clock A. M. on the 11th day of June, 191?.. By order of the Board of Public Works. W. J. FVLTON. P. B. LAMB. FRANK ZAWADZKI. Attest: Board of Public Works. LORETTA BERNSTEIN. Clerk. Notice of the Adoption of Primary Assessment Roll. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on the 2Sth day of May. 1917. the Board of Public Works completed and adopted the Primary or Prima Facie Assessment Roll for the construction of District Sewer Number TwentyOne (21) within the City of Gary, Lake County. Indiana, under Declaratory Resolution Number Sixteen Hundred Eighty-Seven (16ST) adopted oa the 3rd day of April, 191". by the Board of Public Works. ' Said sewer is described as follows: Beginning at the manhole at the center lines of Forty-Second Avenue and Alley Number Four (4) West; thence South with an eighteen (18") inch vitrified tile sewer, a distance of Eight Hundred Twenty-elgrht (S28) feet; thence East on the Center line of Alley Number Forty-three (43) South, with a fifteen (15") inch vitrified tile sewer, a distance of Nine Hundred Ninety-nine and nine-tenths (999.9") feet; thence South on Alley Number One (1) West with a twelve (12") inch vitrified tile sewer, a distance of Four Hundred Thirty-four (434') feet; also beginning at the center lines of Alley Number Forty-three (43) South and Alley Number Four (4) West; then:e West with a twelve (12') inch vitrified tile sewer, a distance of One Hundred Nine (109') feet; also beginning at the center lines of Alley Number Fortythree (43) South and Alley Number Three (3) West; thence South with a twelve (12") Inch vitrified tile sewer, a distance of Four Hundred Thirtyfour (434") feet; also beginning at the center line of Alley Number Fortythree 43) South and Alley Number Two (2) West; thence South with a twelve (12") inch vitrified tile sewer, a distance of Four Hundred ThirtyFour (434 ) feet; also beginning: at the center lines of Alley Number Fortythreo (43) South and Alley Number Four t4) West; thence South with a twelve (12") inch vitrified tile sewer, a distance of Four Hundred Thirtyfour (434 ) feet. Said Assessment Roll contains the names of the owners and description of property to be assessed, with ths amounts of the preliminary or primary assessment against each lot or parcel of land abutting on and benefitted by said sewer, and is on file and can be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works and the City Clerk in the City Hall, Gary. Lake County, Indiana. On the 11th day" of June, 1317, at Nine o'clock A. M.. the Board of Public Works will meet in its office In the City Hall to hear and receive remonstrances against the amounts assessed against each of said lots and parcels of land and will hear and determine the question as to whether the same have been benefitted or will be specially benefitted by said improvement in the amounts set forth in sa:d roll, and will then give a hearing to all persons interested, and thereafter sustain or modify said assessment, and will determine such other matters as are required by law. By order of the Board of Public Works. W. J. FULTON. P. B. LAMB. FRANK ZAWADZKI. Attest: Board of Public Works. LORETTA BERNSTEIN. Clerk. ?!-

next Sunday. June 10th. a splendid portrait of General John J. Fershinic. commander of American troops in France. Sire of this portrait is fSxll inchesvery suitable for framing. Every one wll want a copy. Make sure of securing jours by ordering your copy of next Sunday's CHICAGO; HERALD from your newsdealer today do it now.

SON AT THE FRONT SENDS FIRST LETTER (Continued from Pat Ona. whereas in the day time they can spot us when we get at all close to them. The night driving is doubly hard because then the roads are crowded with supply and munition wagons and cars going io me iront and back. Every-

thing Is prepared at night, all the your head syaln. Simply apply Q-Han wounded are brought to our cost then ' I,alr Color Restorer like a shampoo. , .u ... . v . ""c",and no matter how gray your hair may

and it is then that we do our hardest work. "Every day we see air battles, every night we can see the flashes as the artillery fire, and once in a while we get a httle excitement by having shells so uver our neads with a" whistling j uu,,u- tne German and French shells go over our heads and sometimes we can see the dirt fly where a Ro.he (German) shell hits. I don't mean that many shells do this but it happens just often enough to remind us that we are in the war ion. "There are twenty of us In this section besides our American section commander, our American mechanic, our French lieutenant, cook. etc. Most of our fe'lows are easterners, and we have a pretty congenial crowd. Frank Boyd, a Chicago fellow I've told vou about before, is In this section and rf course he and I are together a good dral. All of us have new enrs. but mine is no wonder. I have had one blow-out, two punctures and have had to change three spark plugs since I left Paris. 'Because I have driven a good deal at home the night driving hasn't hit me as hard as It has some of the fellows. One of the fellows tried to push a tree down the first night he drove, another ran Into a mule, a couple have ripped off fenders and one fellow ran into the curb on the way out from Paris and broke a wheel. "Our first mail came down yesterday. I got four letters, one from you, one from father. Letter writing is getting to be a real effort for me. I can't get enough mail to suit me and at home I don't mind writing but out here where there is so much to write and yet so little that I can get through to you, writing is hard. Tour letter was dated the 23rd of April. 'I have plenty of food of just as good quality and variety as we got in Paris and you remember I wrote that everything in Paris was a great deal better than I had expected it to be. The ambulance pay allows 2ti francs a day for our meals and that added to the French government allowance gives us more than we need to eat. Thre is just one thing I want some bar chocolate to ESSSSSSSI CARD OF THANKS CAPvU OF THANKS. We take this means of thanking the many friends, neigkbera and sisterr of (iermania Rebecca lodge, brothers of Moltke lodge 67. and SaengerbundFidella for their kindness during our late bereavement. Especial thanks is tendered th employes of the Hammond Distilling Co.. the friends who loaned their automobiles and the Rev. P. Weil. We sincerely appreciate the kindness am1, floral offerings for our beloved wife. daughter and sister, Lena B. Pecker. William B-ker. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bach. Mrs. J. J. Smith. Mrs. J. P. Mayer.. Mrs. Ehrhardt. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere and heart-felt thanks to all the neighbors and friends who have been so kind and considerate to us in our recent double bereavement. NTMAV O SMTTFT

The Most Comfortable Pair Regardless of the style are usually the ones that you wear out first. Some one has said that we can neither be good nor good natured in shoes that hurt.

OUR SHOE REPAIRING keeps all the comfort, restores the style and good looks and lengths the life of your shoes. Try us. Standard 'Electric Shoe Repair Shop A. ABRAHAMSON, PROPBest Oak Leather. Reasonable Prices. Up-to-date Methods 235 East State St., Hammond, Ind.

Eugene k Grisn

CSALINS IN GROCERIES, MEATS, PAINTS, OILS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, SPORTING GOODS, PIPE FITTING, ALUMINUM WARE 276 State Street, Phonea: 135-13? Corner Sohl and State. Hammond, Ind.

New Cabbage, per lb 7Y2$ Fresh Solid Tomatoes, per lb 12 Red Tip Round Radishes, bunch ......2 Home Grown Spinach, per lb 5 Home Grown Asparagus, bunch 72 Home Grown Lettuce, two big bunches 5 Green and Yellow Beans, per lb 12 SPECIALS Swift's Premium Hams, per lb 29 Cudahv Puritan Hams, per lb 29 Fancv Rib Roast Beef, per lb. .18 Beet' Shoulder Roast. per lb 19-17

IS GRAY 111 NOW HOLDING YOU BACK

i- BOS Don't Be Gray, Iilen or Women; Look as Young as You Feel. Guaranteed. The rijrht way to restore hair to a natural color and make your hair really beautiful, soft, luxuriant and healthy is by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer and not dangerous, dirty, sticky dyes. Q-Han Is a liquid, all ready to u.e and is g-'iaranteed to be harmless, with your money back if not satisfied in any way. Yrtu nevr tiped bnvA e-risv Viin in be. or how faded and lifeless, back will come an even. noft, natural. dark shade, a'jrely safely and permanently". Besides Q-Ban will Rive your hair true health, so that tt will be abundant, and handsome. This helps you to look young, vigorous and attractive. It's gotirl husin'-ss brings enjoyment. Remember. Q-Ken is not a dye. not a patent medicine It is a simple, natural, healthful preparation, fuiiy guaranteed. ;t a larg bottle for 50c at Jos. W. Weis, 98 .State st, Hammond, or any good drusr store or write Hes-!g-Kllis Drug Co., Memphis, ,'fenn., mentioning tlie druggist's name. Illustrated, interesting book. " Hair Culture." sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap alsrt Q-Ban Depilatory fodnriessi for removing superfluous hair. Adv. eat on my night drives and since we aren't where I can buy any, I'll have to ask you to send it. "Here is my field address: "ALBERT GAVIT, "S. S. V.. 18, C'onvois Automobiles, "rar B. C. M., Paris. France, "American Ambulance Field Service "I'll write again In three or four days. Love. "AL" RUSSIAN UPHEVAL IS HOPELESS (Continued from page one.) In some quarters It has developed most Intense pessimism. In others, especially among' certain members of the council of national defense, there is feeling of relief that the deception has given way to frankness and that the American nation has at last been permitted to face the cold fact that the success or failure of the allied cause is squarely up to the United States. A r " ry n nnmKar tVtaki a-rMrAat men ln vaflhinirton some members of the government and other business men giving their time and services to winnlna; the war the feeling is strong that public opinion ln the United States has been chloroformed and facts withheld, knowledge of which must become general before successful mobilization of the entire resources can be accomplished. The feeling Is developing; that the importance of the American military participation alone has been overemphasized. The big lesson taught by Europe, It is said, is that war is no longer made by armies; it Is made by nations; it Is made by the co-ordinated forces of capital and labor, agriculture and industry, each sacrificing private gain, . individual and personal advantage, with the same willingness that the military sacrifices it blood and lives. It Is no longer a secret that aa at offensive factor Russia has been eclipsed and is out of the military plans for a year at least, and probably for good. Nothing but the rising of a Russian Napoleon or an establishment of a dictatorship can save the Slav situation. Neither is likely. France has passed the high point of her efficiency, and can be counted on to do noth'ng more than hold her own. England, while still on the up grade from a military viewpoint, has almost reached her high point, and economically is on the down grade. 323 n Long Green Cucumbers, each 5, 8, 10 Fancy .Indiana Straw Berries, box ....... 15 New Dry Onions, per lb. 6 Rhubarb, fresh cut, 2U lbs. to bunch 5 Xew Green Peas, per lb. 15 Large Pineapples, each 15 IN MEATS. Porter House, Sirloin or Round Steak, lb 24 Fancv Dressed Chickens, per lb ...26 Pork Loins, per lb. 24y2

ItLL CHOKED UP WITH CATARRH? WHY GONTINUE MAKESHIFT TREATMENT?

Sprays and douches will never cure you. Catarrh Is annoying enough when It chokes up your nostrils and' air passages, causing painful and difficult breathing and other discomforts. But the real danger comes when It reaches down into your lungs. This is why you should at once realize the importance of the rroper treatment, and loae no time experimenting with worthless remedies which y,""HTTA' suss

BUEH

The cleanest, biggest and busiest market in Hammond.

aturday

Young Pig Pork Roast - 22c

Small Lean California HAMS 23 Onlv one to customer.

Best Creamery Butter today only 41c

Special today only Native Sirloin Steak 22 Native Sirloin Roll Roast 22 Native Chuck - Roast. .20 and 18 Native Boiling Beef 14d n

Fresh from the farm EGGS doz. 36c Special in Sausage Our Sausages are absolutely high grade, made exclusively of native beef and ham trimmings.

Frankfurt 18 Polish and Garlic ISC Head Cheese . IT Fancy Salami 32

2 cans of Danish prize Milk .23 California Queen Olives, per quart .30 Oleomargarine 3 grades 29, 27, 23 Cheese, Fancy Cream 29 Brick .....26 Special Fish Sale Thursday and Friday Buehler Bros. 573 HOHMAN STREET. TEL. 1441.

Prepare mer and 171 STATE STREET

: Advertise ID THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. :

touch only the surface. To be rid of Catarrh, you must drive the disease germs out of your blood. Splendid results have been reported from the use of S. S. S.. which completely routs from your blood" the Catarrh germs, for which it is a perfect antidote. S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. If you wish medical advice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser. Swift Specific Co.. Dept. L-69, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

BROS

Special Fancy Sugar Cured BACON .34 Whole or half side: UeaB Choice Ind. Milk Fed LEGS, whole or half 24 LOINS choice ...24 SHOULDERS fancy 22 BREAST for filling 20 Liver and Bologna Ring Blood . Minced Ham Fancy Summer 18 18 - 22c 28 for SumVacation Trips BEST OF LIGHT WEIGHTS MADE IN LATEST FASHION LINED OR SKELETON LINED To Your Measure, Perfest Fit Guaranteed -and u pPalm Beach Suits Made to your measure $10 and $12.50 Save the middle man's profit. Buy direct from the mill. s HAMMOND, IND.