Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 312, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1917 — Page 5

Friday. June 15, 1917

THE TIMES PAGE FIVti

BANISH BUNIONS You need not tuffer the dull ache pt that bunion. Bathe your feet in warm water in which a few tablets Jof Wa-Na-Ta have been dissolved. Wa-Ne-Ta banishes corns and bunions and soothes and cools burning, perspiring feet. One trial will convince you that Wa-Ne-Ta works wdL Order from your druggist. WA-NE-TA At Your Druggist's

IIS A IN AROUND -GARYAZTSTA IABT EONOBES. Mrs. Charles Carle of Aetna, who is about to move to Tullman. 111., was tendered a surprise farewell party by a number of her friends at her home in Aetna Tuesday afternoon. As a mark of esteem and to show their regret at her departure, Mrs. Carle was presented with a handsome cut glass cream pitcher, sugar bowl and spoon tray. Delicious refreshments were served on the lawn. Those present were: Mrs. E. Martinson, Sirs. O. B. Shook, Mrs. Catherine Orison and daughter. Geraldine, Mrs. Leata Lemert, Mrs. Jennie Allen. Mrs. Frank Crisman, Mrs. Roy Sherwood, Mrs. Jennie Frisinger, Mrs. Ernest Williams of Miller. Miss Hilda Arvidson, Mrs. Mary Gunderson, Mrs. Edna Tree and son Vernon of Gary, Miss Geatta Owen, Mrs. F. II. Fleig and son "Wilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larsen and son Arthur, Mrs. U. Cam-FRECKLE-FACE Baa aad Wind Bring Out TTgly Spots. Sow to Bemore SaaUy. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy ror freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless It removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling.' Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from any druggist and fw applications should show you howeasy it Is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. B sure to ask the druggist for the' double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to reniOTt freckles. Adv. " ' 0 SO 3 O The Best mk Advice For the protection of your j eyesight is to visit our optical department once in a while. j We can tell you in a very few minutes what, if anything, should be done. p We will test your eyes by the most modern methods A and fit lenses to your eyes with scientific exactitude. That will assure you future jO eye comfort. T We give every case the ut- A most care and attention and with our facilities can guarantee satisfaction. A Make it a point to see us about your eyes- If glasses are not needed there Will be 0 no charge. W Hammond Optical i Parlors 0 0 0 Q 9. 0 Hammond, lnd. 141 EAST STATE STREET. Under new management.

June-H 8th to 23rtf During: this week our terms on Ruud Automatic Water Heaters will be such that any home in Gary may have one of these wonderful heaters. (Efflty EfeM LigM & Water Coinnipaniiy' Phone 244

duff, Mr. F. B. Stiegr and sons Fred Jr. and Carl, Mrs. Rose Gibson, Mrs. Denver C. Morton, Mrs. Charles S. Martin. Mrs. Matilda Kohler. Vivian Snell. Mrs. Charles Earle and daughter Dorothy of Aetna and Mrs. Margaret Moore of East Gary. IX THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Shea. 73 Adams street, are on a two weks' visit to relatives ft New York City and in Connecticut. HS1TIXG SISTER. Mrs. C. A. Rogers and daughter Marion. 433 Jackson street, and Mrs. Ella Wyckoff of the Fairmont apartments, are on a several weeks' visit to Mrs. Wyckoff's sister. Mrs. C. J. Dickerson at Detroit. Mich. MRS. GIBSON. Mrs. C. C. Gibson, 1 600 Connecticut street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Miles at Michigan City. MOTHER HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuerffs of Tyler street, are entertaining Mrs. Tuerffs' mother who is here from Alexandena, Ind. GONE TO MISSISSIPPI. Mrs. Paul Schublck of Roosevelt place and Mrs. Thomas Rolph of the Salinger apartments, 529 Adams street, left yesterday for a several months' visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gallagher, at Richmond, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher were pioneer residents of Tolleston and moved to Mississippi a few months ago.

U. S. HOLDS RAIL FOREMAN AT GARY Henry Tiske, Nineteenth avenue and Roosevelt street, Tolleston. Gary, employed as a foreman at the Michigan Central railroad freight depot, is held by the Gary police on the charge of violating the president's proclamation. Police reports state that Piske la alleged to have made disloyal remarks, Robert Coleman," 12000 Washington street, being listed as witness. EIGHT SLACKERS IN GARY CELLS Eight men are held at Gary police station for the government, they beins charged with not registering. James Wiley. 1629 Washington street, was one of the latest men tojbe arrested. Disposition of the cases on hand was expected to be made today at Hammond following a conference of Chief Bragdon of the Gary branch of the'department of justice, and United States Commissioner Surprise. ATTEMPTED ATTACK ON TOLLESTON GIRL While driving the family cow home at Twenty-first avenue and Grant street. Bertha Nichola, 15 years old. 1946 Grant street, Tolleston. was seized ty a strange man. Miss Nichola's cries and fighting spirit scared the man away before he had injured her. A small brother was with the girl at the time. Attempts to attack four Tolleston girls have been made recently and the police believe one man is responsible. FUNERAL SERVICE The Ifuneral service of Lavett J. Donnelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Donnelly, is to bt hel dfrom the late residence at 3709 Drummond street. Indiana Harbor, at 10 a. m. Saturday to Mount Olivet cemetery by autos. Lavett J. Donnelly died June 13. V EN US THEATER Broadway and 11th Art, Gary. Saturday, June 16 CLARA KIMBALL in "HEART'S AFIRE" From John Oxenham's Novel, "Hearts in Exile." Sunday THEDA BARA "UNDER TWO FLAGS" ADMISSION ALWAYS 10c.

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A Hi TONIC . HAXZ THIS TXST. Let yourv family examine your scalp aid hair: look at it yourself in the mirror; spend two minutes of your time each day, morning or evening with Vola-Vita. TOUR . HAIR'S BEST FRIEND, and in on week note the improved condition. Tour family will see It and every friend you have will say, "I never noticed before what beautiful hair you have." Vola-Vita is recommended to restore lifeless or gray hair to its natural color and luster, to stop falling- hair, to relieve Itching- scalp, to eradicate dandruff, and to promote the growth of hair. Use Vola Vita. TOUR HAIR'S BEST FRIEND, and WATCH IT WORK. Vola-Vita contains no alcohol, guaranteed harmless. Vola-Vita is sold and guaranteed to work by H. L. Weis. Hammond. Ind. Write the Vola-Vita Hfg. Co.. 150 W. Austin Ave.. Chicago, for free booklet "THE REAL FACTS ABOUT HAIR." Adv. II T Calumet region women will take men's places "on the job" while the men are on the firing line. More than 100 women will he put to work within the next two weeks in the yards of the Ryan box car' plant, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street and Brandon avenue. They will be hired as unskilled laborers to carry scraps, pile planks and trundle wheel-barrows. "We have had more than 200 applications for jobs since we advertised In the newspapers a week ago," said a Ryan Car company representative yesterday. "Some of them are women accustomed to labor, lots of them are college graduates and teachers. We will, of course, select those we think have physical strength and endurance. It's heavy work, but not too heavy for sturdy women." The women will receive "men's wages" 30 cents an hour. WHAT MISSION OF MISSION IS BT WILLIAM O. SHIPHEBD. . FETROGRAD, June 15. Russia is relying on the American mission now here to clear up diverse views regarding President Wilson's note. Most newspapers- here hailed the message m glowing terms, but the Workmens and Soldiers' Gazette was frank in declaring its disbelief in one portion. "President Wilson." it said, "says the Germans are intriguing to divide the allies. We do not believe this old story. We believe only that there Is a class struggle between the world's working men and imperialism. We must say that in the notes of France ana England we do not see any expression on a Russian principle of no-annexation." In strong contrast to this, the Retch says: "President Wilson's message is in plain language without any of tne cloaks of diplomacy. The true representative of democracy speaks as democracy must speak, throughout the world. FRANK RUNS AWAY ' WITH THE CIRCUS Same old world! Circus comes to town. Small boy runs away with it. Can you blame him? The boy is Frank Kish, 15, of Gary. His mother has asked Chief Forbis to trace him. The chief will -write a letter to the Sells-Floto people. HEARTS AFIRE" A story full of thrills, big scenes, big moments and dramatic action full of punch. It is a picture that satisfies the most critical. At the Venus theatre, Gary, June 16, 1917. NO MORE GRAY HAIR No Need to Look OldNatural Color Comes With the Use of Q-Ban, the Great Scientific Discovery Not a Dye. There is no longer any need for sensible people to let gray hairs spoil their looks or make them appear older than they really are or feel. Now that great chemists have succeeded in discovering a way to bring back a natural color to gray and faded hair in a perfectly healthful and pleasant way without dyes and without likelihood of ridicule thousands have banished their pray hairs for good. This way is by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, a harmless and efficient liquid, all ready to use. Ironclad fiunrantee. Q-Ban is guaranteed by the makers to give satisfaction or your money back. Not a patent medicine, not a dye. Only 50c at Jos. W. Weis, 98 State St.. Hammond, and all good drug Mores, or write Hessig-ElHs Drug Co.. Memphis. Tenn.. mentioning druggist's name. Illustrated, interesting book on "Hair Culture." spnt free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet Soap, also Q-Ban Depilatory (odorless) for removing superfluous hair. Adv. CALL 103 FOR TAXI Back at the old Stand. Afternoon and Night Service. JOHN SNYDER, Hotel Mee HAMMOND.

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E. CHICAGO POLICE WILL . GIVE AID

"I am mighty glad to see the stand taken by Mayor Smalley in regard to publicity of Lake county habitues of Burnham resorts,"- said Sergeant. Solomon of the East Chicago police station this morning, "and he can depend upon any co-operation that this offi?e can furnish. We realize that this locality is tainted by the reputation that these resorts have throughout the counry and we shall be glad to enter into any plans by which it may be made known to everyone that we do not in the least countenance the disgraceful scenes that have been enacted on our roads leading to Burnham. "East Chicago is not guiltless in contributing to the support of those questionable places, but this office will not In any way intercede in shielding anyone who may be caught in the mayor's toils. "We say. let Hammond go to it and go the limt and we will do our part. "I am speaking in the full knowledge that these are alsrsfche sentimeYiti of C. C. Struss, our chief of police." LEAPS FROM L Charles Nelson of East Chicago, who killed his wife Wednesday and cut his own throat, attempted the second time to commit suicide today at no6n when he Jumped from the window ol his ward at St. Margaret's hospital. Ham mond. He did not attempt to escape. Attendants are of the opinion he "tried to die." An East Chicago policeman has been guarding Xelson since .he was taken to the hospital. Today at noon he left an orderly in charge while he went to lunch. The orderly stepped from the room to get a broom. No sooner had his guard disappeared than Nelson Jumped, clad only in his hospital shirt. The orderly found his charge lying face downward on the ground. He was not injured by the fall. Nelson killed his wife during the pendency of a divorce suit filed by her. ARGUMENTS ' . HEARD TODAY (By fnlited Preaa.) INDIANAPOLIS. June 15. Arguments were made before Superior Judge Thornton today on the suit brought to test the constitutionality of the law passed by the last legisla ture providing for the calling of a constitutional convention and also ques tioning that part of the lafw which permits women-to vote for delegates to the convention. The suit was filed by Henry W. Bennett, who was rep resented by ttorney Charles Martin dale. The attorney genertl's office and the Marion county commissioners were represented by counsel. Abram Simmons of Bluffton, one of the leaders in the fight to have the law passed, was in court representing the women's side of the case. HESSVILLE MAN DEAD. Carl Peterson. 24 years old, a resident of Hessvillo, died this morning. He is survived by his parents. The body will be shipped to Schneider, Ind., tomorrow by Undertaker Stewart for burial. JOSEPH SHIELDS AT HARBOR (Special to t'tib Times.) CROWN POINT. IND.. June 15. Joseph Shields, the veteran horse trainer who was put out of the running at the fair grounds in Crown Point during the recent cyclone, is convalescent at the home of relatives in Indiana Harbor. He was found in his abode at the lake by Boy Scouts who gave him first aid. POOD CONTROL IN PEOPLES' HANDS (By t'Blted Press.) WASHINGTON. June 15. Food control by the people instead of by congress may be necessary at least for edibles derived fro mthe first harvest. Public opinion may be the only power Hoover, food administrator, will have behind him to direct the conservation and distribution of life's necessaries this year. Congress is in a rut from which only a cyclone can dislodge It in time to pass the food contral bill by July 1. Every effort will be made by the administration ' forces to get it through at least by the middle of July. WAR BUDGET BILLYS SIGNED (By tnlted Press.) WASHINGTON, June 15. President Wilson today signed the gigantic $3,000.000.000 war budget bill. Money is now immediately available for the great army, navy and shipping work ahead of the government. Sildiers and sailors may be paid while in training, contracts let to great concerns e.Zl ever the country may be signed. Shipping work which has been greatly embarrassed because of uncertainty of the appropriation of 1760,000,000 for buying and building all vessels possible with the greatest haste, can can now go forward. Bottled Tear. In Persia tears' are thought to be a remedy for certain chronic diseases. They are collected in tponges at times of sorrow and kept ir bottles by the priests. The antiquity of the superstition Is attested by the mention of Ae custom In the Old Testament, Psalms 56 :S. Are You a lover of Your Country? Then contribute to the Red Cross,

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100? Q Pure I Laud rT Alcoholic P t Strength Pa PC y Extracts IT" FldVOTS HJ LX No other ingredient makes so jQJ tt t much difference in the taste of 33 rf your dessert as the flavoring. ft At All Grocers g pV Cunnteed by ft UNITED SALES CO. B V ' Lkrrir 7703-8250 lj IT 3222N. HalstedSt. ducaio.HL T

MUNSTER Mr. and Mrs. Sons and children of Chicago Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuhlman motored to Crown Point, on Sunday. f . Mr. and Mrs. Ehleir.an and Mrs. Van Fliet of Highlands, have moved to Munster and are living up-stairs over Adam Kaluf. The writer was misinformed in regard to Mr. Lang's funeral. The Odd Fellows did not have charge of it. Rev. Klaus of Hammond, conducted the funeral service. Mrs. Albert Kooy is reported quite ill. She is under a nurse's care. Peter Meeter was married Qn Wednesday to a young lady of Englewood. The young couple will live in Munster. Ray W. Kaske of the Twenty-sixth U. S. Infantry, who has been stationed in Texas for the last four years, sent word to his parents that they would leave for France. Mr. Kaske was made a corpor&l in Company C in May. He joined the army when trouble first broke out with Mexico. Help the Soldier Boys by helping the Red Cross. Mrs. James Brannock and daughter Fern, returned last evening from Indianapolis, where they have, been visiting relatives for two" weeks. P. A. Berg was In Chicago on busi ness yesterday. Mrs. Judd Hayden and two children The stores named below

LOWELL

i -1 $2.30 Set'-of I LIMITED Special offer expires on date named M 1 in coupon. Thereafter price will be $2.30. ' 3 or Aluminum Saucepans ) qoart, quart, 2qu&rU ' For OPXj 0y0! M coaPon & PreeBle on .or before I

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named in coupon. Hammoad. Ind. Kaufman & Wolf. Edward C. Minas Cu. Eat Chlrago, lnd. Clinton K.Mta Co. K. IL MeKenzie. - Indiana Harbor Ind. Haywood & Bihl. Otto a F. Seehase. Stephens Hardware Co. Rohtrtudale, Ind. Moser Hardware Co. (Vhltlna;. Ind. Mover Hardware Co. H. P. Spurrier & Co. M. Recht. Cut out the Coupon! Get.your Set TODAY!

of Indianapolis, came last evening for a visit with relatives. The picnic given yesterday by the Gleaners and Farmers' Co-Operatlve Elevator Company, was well attended. The weather was-a little chilly, but the day was well spent. The Lowell Boys' band played for the Gleaners' picnic which was held three miles west of Lowell yesterday. This is their first engagement under their new leader and manager. Marshal Duckworth, arrested several men here Wednesday evening. They were making a good deal of noise and doing fast driving, and it was found they were drunk. They were fined J12 each. Curtis Trump attended the Gleaners' picnic yesterday, was painfully injured. During the ball game one of the players ran into him and ' knocked him down,' breaking his collarbone. . He was brought t& Lowell and Dr. Jewel rendered surgical aid. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spry of Wheatfleld, are in Lowell visiting relatives and friends for a few days.

Coming "Jephthah's Daughter," First Baptist church. Tuesday, June 19th. 6-14-5 GASG0.V PETITION INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 15. The Indiana Gas association, through a committee consisting of S. E. Mulholland, C. N. Chubb and J. D. Forrest, has just filed a petition before the Public Service Commission of Indiana asking that the heating unit requirements, "the calorific standard" for artificial gas. previously fixed - by the Public Service Commission at 600 B. T. V., be lowered to 550 B. T. V. This petition covers the twenty-nine artificial gas companies operating in Indiana towns and cities. The petition sets forth that on account of the scarcity of gas-making materials, it is practically impossible for the gas companies of Indiana to produce gas which will come up to the heat unit standard of 600 British thermal units, "even in those cases where this standard has been reasonably well maintained In the past, and regardless of the exceptional high cost of such materials." The petition also sets forth that in September, 1913, a committee from the Indiana Gas association appeared before the Public Service Commission of Indiana and requested that the state standard at that time be fixed at a point lower than 600 B. T. V., the committee contending that Indiana companies were not in a position to manufacture coal gas with a heat value" as high as that set by the commission, while the will honor "Wear-Ever" coupons

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"Wear-Ever" Coupon Any store that sells "WeaisEver" aluminum ware may accept this Coupon and 1.49 In payment for the. "Wear-Ever" Set of three Saucepans, which Delia regularly at $230, provided you present the coupon at store on or before .Tune 16. 1917. writing on the coupon your name, address axiu aate of purchase.

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-y Date M.. J sv I ( The Aluminum Cooking- Utensil Company ' i iji 2faw XeaaLnfftoa, Fa. p ,i yj If you write to Company for pans, please send $2.30 M! -gjJ if ro HT6-15 J&&42sf.

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Rub a little loothing, cooling Ice Mint on thoe poor, tired, swollen, burning feet. Ah, how cool, easy and comfortable it mates them feel. Instantly corns and painful callouses stop hurting and you will want to dance for joy. No foolishness. Ice Mint will shrivel up any com whether hard, soft or between the toes so that it can be lifted out easily with the fingers. There is no pain and not one bit of soreness when applying Ice Mint or afterwards and it doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin. Try it. Just ask in any drug store for a small jar of Ice Mint and end your foot troubles for good. It costs little and acts so quickly and gently, it seems like magic You'll say so yourself.1 maintenance of such a standard for water gas would make the latter unnecessarily costly. The petition also sets forth that the Public Service Commission replied that It would establish a standard of 600 B. T. U.. which was understood to be tentative, and that the question would be re-opened at some future time after the gas companies had made an effort to maintain the standard then established. It is declared that many of the gas companies throughout the state have found it impossible to maintain this standard, although they have made an honest effort to do so. An exhibit filed and made a part of the petition de clared that since the establishment of the Indiana standard, eleven states have made regulations, nine of which ha'e designated a heat value below 600 B. T. 1. In its petition, the Indiana Gas association also declares that it is not possible to produce gas having an average neat value of 600 B. T. V., except by imperfect and wasteful carbonization of coal; that it is necessary to conserve the coal supply in the most efficient manner , possible; that if coal is perfectly carbonized this can only be done by the wasteful use of benzol or other valuable and expensive enriching oils, which are exceedingly scarce and that the Federal government may forbid such use of these important oils.. The petition' also asks that the minimum period for testing meters on complaints of consumers he extended from six months to twelve months; that gas companies should be compensated for being required to remove and test meters when they are found to be correct, and that regular tests be made every five years instead of every three years. There are on file with the Public Service Commission 29 different artificial gas schedules applying to three or four times as many cities and tswns, so that the change asked for by the Indiana Gas association will affect a great many communities. The Public Service Commission will hold a public hearing on the petition In which all interested parties may have a chance to present their case. Get this set of pans and for yourself why so many women prefer 41 Wear-Ever" to other kinds of aluminum and enameled utensils. See why so many are equip- 1 ping their kitchens with complete Wear-Ever outfits. Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that" Wear-Ever" if presented on or before date ft:

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