Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES Thursday, July 12, 1917.

A Drop On a Touchy Corn Instant relief! Then corn or callus lifts off with fingers.

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WITH THE JACK B ESSEY COMPANY.

Just think: lou can ml off any corn or callus without one twinge of pa'.n. A Clncinati man discovered this ether compound and named it freezone. Any druggist will sell a tiny bottle of freezone for very little coet. You apply a few drors dircjly upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find

the corn or callus so loose j that you can lift it right off. !

Freezone is wonderful. It dries instantly. It doesn't eat away the corn or callus, but shrivels it up without even irritating the skin. Hard corns, soft corns, or

1 I corns oeiwe-H i rie iwa, as (Vi ; I j well as painful calluses.

Ill I I ,ift riht otY- There is no LI J pain before or afterwards. L No soreness or smarting.

Women should keep a tiny bottle on the dresser and never let a corn ache twice. Adv.

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GARY'S DRAFT

QUOTA MAY BE LOWERED

Vigorous protests from Mayor R. O. Johnson of Gary against the government's estimate of the steel city's population at 110.000 has resulted in a promise from state officials that tho quota may be reduced. Following is later correspondence that throws light on the subject: "Indianapolis, Ind., July 10, 1917. "R. O. Johnson, Mayor, "Gary. Indiana. "My Dear Mayor: Your letter of July 9 th has been received. "I assure you that there is no disposition on the part of this department to increase the population of Gary, and we shall do everything we can to keep it within the limits named you you, to-wlt: 50.000 to 60,000. ""My concern was what the federal government would do in view of the telegram we forward them when we asked for the additional boards. They have made their estimates, and as soon as the cards are received at this department, the drawing will take place. "I feel that you are entirely rurht in your statement concerning the population of Gary, and why it should have Fuch a large registration. Our duty now js to see that the national government takes the same view of the matter. "Tours very truly, "JESSE E. ESCHBACII, "Conscription Agent." "Gary, Ind., July 12, 1317. "Jesse E. Eschbach, "Conscription Agent. "Indianapolis, Ind. "Dear Mr. Eschbach: I was glad to receive your assurance that an effort is being made to keep the estimated population of Gary within reasonable bounds. In view of the fact that government announcement was made in the press yesterday giving-Gary a population of 110.000 and East Chicago a population of 70.000. it is necessary that something be

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Miss Mertie Ross, Leading "Woman.

done if the cities in the northern part 'of the state are not to be overburdened. I am enclosing a clipping from one of the Gary newspapers telling just about what the result would be here, if our population is over-estimated and sho"M first paper residents be exempted. Tin is a grave matter for northern Indiana, and while we naturally want credit for and expect to make a showing on the basis of a big population, you can readily see how much iftust not be expected. "If we can assist in any way in getting the national government to recognize these facts, we shall be glad to do so here in Gary: in the meantime, we are certain that you are taking care of the matter as indicated In your letter of the 10th. "Thankir g" you for the uniformly courteous manner in which you have corresponded with us in this and other matters uud hoping that Indiana will make a groat showing under the draft, I am, "Very sincerely yours, "R. O. JOHNSON', Mayor."

Every can of food put up this summer helps make food shortage next vinter impossible.

CHICAGO Ml TO

MnKEMAlN ADDRESS

Polish Patriotic 'Parade at

Whiting Sunday to Attract Attention.

(Special to The Times.)

"WHITING. IND., July 12. The name of Kosciuszko among the Toles of Whiting is one to conjure by. The mention

of the name of this illustrious patriot

in a gathering of his countrymen begets the greatest enthusiasm. In the Polish patriotic rarade next Sunday at Whiting there is to be an expression in the form of huge banners of the pride the Poles take in the deeds of valor performed by Kosciuszko in behalf of liberty during the American Revolution. His exploits will be recited by speakers in the high school auditorium, and his people will be urged to finlit for world liberty even as he fought for American

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Be Fair to Indiana Utilities

Hates for electricity in the towns and ntics ot Indiana weie established before this nation entered the world's war. These rates were calculated to bring electric service to the consumer at the cost of delivery, plus only a FAIR RETURN on the capital invested. In determining these rates the Public Service Commission and other governing bodies considered the then current prices of all that is used in electric service as the basis on which to fix rates. The cost of current to the consumer was then scaled down to the lowest possible point consistent with good service. SINCE THAT TIME THE COST OF EVERYTHING THAT GOES INTO THE MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANTS HAS STEADILY INCREASED. These increases have recently become so great that the lighting plants of Indiana can no longer famish satisfactory service to their customers at the rates heretofore established and at the same time maintain their plants. The lighting companies of Indiana have petitioned the people cf Indiana, through the Public Service Commission, for authority to ask more money for their service in order that they may be able to do their share toward meeting the increased demands on them for maximum service to their communities.

The Indana Electric Light Association, composed of light producing utilities of Indiana, is herewith seeking to "present to the people of Indiana a frank statement of the situation as It affects Indianamtilities. The association be-

llevesthat the citizens of this state realize the Importance Pfpp.

to them of electric service and are iair-mmded enougn to grant to utilities that to which they are entitled.

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Thm tlcctric light companies art taking nothing more

INDIANA ELECTRIC LIGHT ASSOCIATION (Its First Advertisement)

"104.01,

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I GIRLS! MAKE A $ BEAUTY LOTION

I WITH LEMONS 1 1 J' 5J "t" 'I' 't1 At the cost oi small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon nkin softener and complexion beautifler, by squeezing the Juice of two fresh lemons into h bottle containing three ouncos of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon Juice Is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as sallowness, freckles and Ian, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and benutifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any fkin. It Is wonderful to smoothen. rough, red hands. Adv.

freedom. The principal address of the afternoon will be made by Dr. W. F. Rozycki. of Chicago, who ia one of the important field generals of the Gateway Movement. His eloquence and fervid enthusiasm in the cause he represents make him a

welcome speaker at all gatherings. He is impressing upon the Poles the im

portance of loyalty to American Institutions, of resistance to the propag&.ida of our enemies, of refraining from strikes, and 11 industrial disturbances

during the period of the war, and of run

suprort ot President Wilson in his war policies. That the Toles of the United States are keenly alive to our peril through the demands of German militarism, and are resolved to fight it to the death. Is proved by the fact that fifty thousand Poles have already cnliBted. At Whiting some restraint was necessary to keep young men from enlisting whose duty it was to remain at home, and as a class they are all hoping their numbers may be drawn in the first draft. Whiting people will turn out in full force next Sunday afternoon to observe the parade and show their appreciation of this effort of the Polish Societies.

eral routes that the car ahead might take and possibly elude him. So he stopped at Griffith and called up the sheriff's office. Deputy W. H. Olds Jumped into a car and met the on-coming Westcott. He said it must have been going sixty miles an hour. It passed him but he turned in pursuit and soon had the young man in the toils. It proved to be Harold, the young man who was wanted. Mr. Ganger says that he will file the necessary affidavit and that the young man will havo to stand the penalty.

HOBART

Mr. and Mrs. bid u Ijtli went to Michigan City yesterday to attend the funeral of the only uncle of Mr. O'Dell. Tho Magazine club met last evening with Mrs. Paxtop. Ed Fleck and E. Rohwedder were

Griffith visitors yesterday. Miss Tillie Gruel visited with friends in Chicago yesterday. Miss Gladys Foster has returned from a week's vacation with, relatives at Valparaiso. Mrs. Frank was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Peddicord and Miss Eunice Roper transacted business in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes and family of Gary, came here last evening for a week's visit with relatives. George Stocker haa again resumed his work at the Scheldt & Keilman store after being away for about a month. The Unitarian- Ladies Aid alliance will meet today with Mrs. Frank Belcow. The Ideal Bookclub will be entertained this week Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hay ward. The I Whist club will meet Thursday

evening with Miss LaVerne Thomas. The Lady Forester lodge will hold their regular monthly card party this evening after the lodge meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William Owen were Chicago visitors yesterday. Messrs. Sievert and Chandler have each purchased a new Pullman car.

NAMED TO REGISTER SOUTH SIDE VOTERS Judge C. E. Greenwald of Gary superior court, has appointed Attorney Max Kirchman. 2190 Washington street, Gary, to register south side men and women voters for the election of delegates to the constitutional convention. Judge Greenwald himself is registering men and women of Gary and vicinity daily at his courtroom. There is no charge. Appearance before the two officials mentioned saves a trip to Crown Point.

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THE FATHER

Officers of the East Chicago police department had an exciting chase yesterday afternoon, when Bailiff Mose Specter undertook to capture a young man who had appropriated his father's five-passenger Wescott. Last Sunday afternoon in his father's absence Harold Ganger. 3514 Grapevine street, Indiana Harbor, took the auto and started in for an extended joy ride. Frank Ganger, the father, returned yesterday from Ohio 1o find the lad still at large with the machine. He reported the matter to the police and gave the number and description of the car. Meanwhile he started on a hunt himself. In Whiting Mr. Ganger saw Harold and two other young men, ne of whom wore a soldier's uniform, in the car. He gave chase, but the trio eluded him in Hammond.

About 5 o'clock Officer Mose Specter while driving on business in Calumet.

saw the car and recognized the descrip

tion given by Mr. Ganger. It had only

one occupant and was headed south of

Kennedy avenue. The officer started in pursuit but' the driver apparently sensed the situation and put on speed. Mose opened up the flivver a little wider. He began to gain but the Wescott again shot ahead. The chase began to grow real warm. Away they flew over bridges, railroad tracks, around corners and past oncoming vehicles, each driver determined to outspeed the other. The Westcott managed to keep about a half mile in advance. At Gibson. Specter saw an officer on a motorcycle standin.? near. He yelled "take, that motorcycle and catch that man." The motorcycle-did not belong to the officer but the owner mounted the mar chine and started to give chase. The officer tried to Jump on the motorcycle behind the driver and in the process of mounting the motorcycle was overturned end put out of business and the owner hurt. Specter did not stop. On flew the pursuer and the pursued. As they neared the south end of the Van Home road, the officer realized that there were sev-

XOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Township. Lake County, Indiana, that, the undersigned, Eugene Brown, Is a male inhabitant and resident of said City, Township, County and State, and over the aire of twenty-one years: that he has resided in the State of Indit.na for more than one year and in the City of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, for more than six (6) months prior to the date of this notice, and is a qualified voter thereof: t?:at he is a naturalized citizen of the United States of America, and of good moral character; that he will apply to the Board of County Comfissioners of Lake County, at Crown Point. Indiana, at its August. 1917, session, for the renewal of a license to sell at retail, splritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a tinie and permit the same to be drank on thef premises where sold, said license heretofore granted by the Board of. Commissioners on the 7th day of August, 1916, and issued by Edward Simon, Auditor of said County, for the period of one year from said date, and the precise location where said intoxicating liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed is as follows: The ground floor ?ront room of the one-story frame building situated on the south side of Morton Ave., on lot 48, block 3, Morris Addition to Hammond, Lake County, Indiana. Bar room is 24 feet wide, 40 feet long, 11 feet high. Bar is on west side of room. Bar room faces on Morton Ave., a public highway in said City, and all of the interior of said bar room can be seen from said highway. Room has glass tront, front, side and rear entrances, and all of the interior of same may be

seen from said public highway. Liv

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motes YdDii Service

It delivers to you a motor fuel in Red Crown Gasoline that is the acme of efficiency and is uniform at all times no matter whether it is distilled from heavy or light crude no matter whether you buy it in this state or that state. Red Crown Gasoline is not ancelimentary chemical compound. Red Crown Gasoline is a physical mixture of a large number of such compounds, each one having a different boiling point. Red Crown Gasoline is composed of fractions, having low, intermediate and high boiling points presenting a continuous chain, beginning at about 95 degrees Fahrenheit and ending above 400 degrees Fahrenheit, with no gaps, each one vaporizing at a different temperature.

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UULQUJJ PLAl

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Everywhere and Everywhere the Same contains the correct number of low boiling point fractions to insure easy starting when the engine is cold. Too many low boiling point fractions cause, in addition to starting troubles, undue evaporation in storage. Red Crown Gasoline contains the correct number of intermediate, or higher, boiling point fractions to insure smooth acceleration. It contains the correct number of high boiling point fractions to insure a maximum of power. Too many high boiling point fractions cause carbon in the cylinders and on the spark plugs. Red Crown vaporizes to the last drop and leaves a minimum of carbon deposit. 31ade, Recommended and Guaranteed by STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Indiana) HAMMOND, INDIANA POLARISE, the Perfect Motor Oil, for correct lubrication on any make car, at any speed or temperature. 221

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ing rooms in rear. EUGENE BROWN. July 5 12 19 t ' -: