Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 28, Hammond, Lake County, 20 July 1917 — Page 2

page two.

THE TIMES Friday, July 20, 1917.

CMP

IXDIA.MAPOLIS. INT)., July 20. Fifty representatives of forty East Chicago corporations made the offices of the state board of tax commissioners yesterday look like a mobilization place for the Industries. Th representatives were equipped with their fighting faces, too, for lh';r corporations had been called for a review of their taxinsr bases upon an appeal of East Chicago citizens, who want more money out of the concerns in fact the city just has to have it. for It will lose about $70,000 annual revenue when the saloons go out of business next year, and the expense of running East Chicago as a municipality runs high, it is said. V. E. Black of Hebron. Ind., Lake county assessor, declared to a newspaper man that his board of review at Crown Point, the county seat, had got an additional $2,000,000 of taxables added to the va'uations this year and that when citizens of East Chicago appealed to him for higher valuations, he could not see the justice of their claims. '-vVe have been adding from 51.000,000 to $1,500,000 to the total valuations annually, for a number of years, and this year we put on an extra $2,000,000, and you know there's some place you got to stop," he explained in a conversation. City' DVbtt Increasla?. Township Assessor B. E. Escher went a little stronger and said that East Chicago officials were plunging the city in debt and that they wanted the corporations up there to foot the bill trough Increased taxes. He pointed out thit only Gary and East Chicago were appealing from the county board. Three Gary cases will come up later. Herman A. Poppenhusen. vice president of the Manufacturers' association of East Chicago, explained privately that the corporations were satlsfief with the increases made by the county board and that the valuations "were regarded as generally equitable." He explained that It cost considerable money to maintain East Chicago on account of "its geographical situation." making necessary the operation of the city government In part through three units, and that many expensive bridges were necessary, all of which was intended to show that East Chicago needed money and wanted to get some f it from them." Many of the corporation representatives tame to Indianapolis !n a special railway coach and are living at the Claypool hotel, with boxes of cigars and other things a plenty for their convenience. Some of them -are not iuclined to regard the citizens' reprS-rt-ntatlves with dignity and referred to one of them particularly as "Olfl Leatherlunes."

Hammond Ball Park: Hammond "vs. Merrimace,

Sundav. July 22.

7:19:3

Every Day in the week

American Company

"Bulletins

(By United Press Cablegram.) PITEOOBAD, July SO. Because some Russian regiments stopped on receiving orders to discuss the advislblUty of disobeying them and because some refused their orders the enemy was successful la a strong1 attack on the Plekiakl.Harbuob front, an official statement said today. The troops responsible wefe those who were influenced by extremist's agitation. South of Xgybalea and east of Brvevany the state also detailed occupation of a portion of Russian first line trenches by Austro.Oermans. Purther south enemy attacks were repelled. West of Eallci retirement by the Russians permitted enemy occupation of Bludnitt and subsequent efforts to retake were In vain. South of STovica the statement told how one new battalion had obtained a favorable position by sudden attack.

WASHINGTON, July 20. The third

thousand passed at 2:33 p. m. At this time it is thought the lottery will not finish until from a to 5 a. m. tomorrow. July 20. "The Russian of.

fenaive has come to a standstill on ac

count of tremendous losses of Russian troops," declared today's official state

ment. "The Russians wishing' peace

again do not desire to sacrifice themselves for the sake of -.ie entente." "The Germans pushed through three strong zones of defense between the Sereph and Vlota L,ipa rivers. "Around Novica new Russian attacks were sanguinarily repulsed."

(BTTUETXIC.) WASHIiraTOlT, July 20. The bulk of America's first draft had been chosen by lot at 2 :33 p. m. today. Hoarse announcers had clicked of 30OO fater pellet numbers. , These 30O3 numbers should inform

practically every man subject to call

among the first 637,000 men. However,

from 5000 upward will be necessary to cover certain scattered districts. Numbers ran so high that officials were- not certain so few as 2000 would be enough

to cover the first call.

HOW LONS MUST I SUFFER

FROM THE PANGS OF RHEUMATISM?

Is there no real relief -in sight? Doubtless like other sufferers, you have ofter asked yourself this question, which continues to remain unanswered. Science has proven that your Rheumatism Is caused by a germ In your blood, and the only way to reach it is by a remedy which eliminates and renoves these lltle pain demons from your blood. This explains why liniments and t 1 1

lotions can do no permanent good, for they cannot possibly reach these germs

which infest your blood by the millions.

S. S. S. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty years. Try it to-day, and you will find yourself

at last on the right track to get rid of

your Rheumatism. You can get valu

able advice about the treatment of your individual case by writing to the Chief

Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co Dept. X-63. Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

si 9 r . ;r

Bredxl Memories

AT the crusts of bread and you will have curly hair." With hair so straight you looked as though you had been in swimming. It took imagination to believe that crusts would make curls. However, 'the promise accomplished its purpose. You ate good wholesome food. Eat DIETRICH'S BANQUET CREAM CREAM BREAD It will make your hair curL

RiOU XTo. C33.

DIETRICH'S BAKERY . xamtoxto, nn. eoS-7-9 CalQmwt A

NATIONAL BREAD ECONOMY Qnr Annual Waste $20,000,000

By Ida C. Bailev Allen.

Book3dleoturUWW,1,f..5'0,rUrn- KcforUl Review, author hook, lecturer estfield Domestic Science Schools.

Mrs. Allen's Cook

T ''tLiuSHSHJS! th.e Aol!rlc bou.ewlIe to correct her "unp.rdon.bl. lauit or waste and extravmrnnno vfhn v. . T.

but bfuTrmair)fahf S lKhe Amer,can 'oman ' unwilling to curtail waste but because material had been so reasonable and money so plentiful that the nerACflftv fA. ci K 1 ., . . . -

.muiuic uuasBrvauon naa never occurred to her, and she felt that her attempts at economy had already made her mistresn of the situation But in the meantime, even in the most thrifty households, a tremendous waste had been going on It was in the form of Ieuks, a little here and a little there that in themselves were apparently nothing, but that in the aggregate amounted to tons upon tons of weight and thousands linon fhritittnnria i,.n, i ..i..

&. other words, the hftusewife has been bo bound in by v?. s r her own horizon that she has missed the vision of the N tw. 1 T I concerted efforts of te rr.mhtnoH n?nar t ..

Xow she must mobilize, a mighty army to conserve waste must be formed. The flrpt and most important product to be. conserved is wheat, that there tnav h hrpaH for no rum ihif... . A i t . j ,

0W there are many wa'8 la which bread, and L i 5 b therefore wheat, may be conserved. Th first metw

that has been discussed that is the elimination of bread from the diet can not be considered, because there is no one other food that has an equivalent place in the diet. This applies to plain white bread whole

wheat bread, rye bread, Boston brown bread, breads or all kinds, for each contains a certain amount of muscle-making material a certain amount of energy, certain properties which feed the nerves and blood and others which Btore up reserve force in the form of fat. Obviously, then, the lifting of bread from the daily menu should be the last resort, and will not be necessary, even in the poorest families, if it is treated as a food, not an accessory, and if the housewife will do everything in her power to save every crurab. In most households the meal has been planned without regard to the food value of bread itself. This tas been tacked on. For instance, a dinner that contains potatoes, cottage pudding and bread, ha too much starch. The potatoes may be omitted, the bread and cottage pudding supplying all that is necessary. A supper that includes rice, bread ana cake will be dietetically bettered by the elimination of either the rice or the cake, the bread furnishing the necessary constituents. , In other words, bread is, in spite of the present high prices, the most inexpensive food because it contains the largest amount of varied nutriment of any food that may be purchased, and because if combined properly into the menu, other foods, such as potatoes and rice which have been included through habit, may be eliminated. This means an actual saving in cash and at the same time an increase in family health, because the over-amount of starch, which has figured in our national menus will have been decreased. This iuean3, in turn, less auto-intoxication, fewer sick headaches, less indigestion and fewer doctor's bills.

Ida C. B. Allan

Bread and Cheese Pudding. l4 cupfuls crumbled dry bread crusts. 2 eggs. 1 teaspoonful salt, few frains paprika, teaspoonful pepper, 2 tablespoonfuls good oleomargarine, melted, 1 pint milk, 14 cupfuls chopped American cheese. Scald crumbs in miik; beat together the other ingredients. Pour over the hot milk, transfer to a buttered baking dish, set in a pan of nor. water and baka until firm in a moderate oven.

Bread Savory. 6 onions, 3 cupfuls milkt 1 cupfuls dried crumbled entire wheat bread crumbs, 2 tablespoonfuls ham fat, cupful minced ham or smoked beef, 2 eggs slightly beaten, 1 teaspoonful salt, teaspoonful pepper. Slice the onions thin and cook till soft and yellow in the fat. Then add the other ingredients in the order given, pour into a baking dish, rubbed with a little ham fat, and cook gently until set. Recipes from Mrs. Allen's Cook Book. Copyright 1917 by T. T. Frankenberg.

Hfi&HggBg

UDE' LL MJ M.lt, jl lm "JJ'

TODAY EARL WILLIAMS in "APARTMENT 29" Also "The Neglected Wife," Featuring Ruth Rowland. TOMORROW WILLIAM DESMOND in 4 4 Paws of the Bear" A Strong Drama of Love and Intrigue. SUNDAY CHARLES RAY

-ni

1 6222!

The Clod Hopper"

MONDAY AND TUESDAY - NORMA TALMADGE in "THE POPPY" Enough Said. Coming July 30th and 31st "ON TRIAL."

Mnllfi , . - r. A ilMillll II TMHI IMMMl f 1

Mr. Business Maul dLct jdm - introduce myself, i am "smvr J?)?

fm There are many things I can do

my 1 can find

lilt? rtd help for you.

I am the

Biiflintfss Man's

ever-reqcV ciid Let trie work for vou itt THE TIMES

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO.

ELL-ANS

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

NOTICE.

The supply committee of the Ham

mond chapter. American. Red Cross would esteem it a favor lf relatives or friends of enlisted men from Hammond would notify the secretary at 2743 as soon, as they hear that their boys are to be sent to France in the near fuaure.

It is the desire of the Hammond chap

ter that every Hammond soldier shall

rfpiv a comfort kit and other sup-

piles as far as possible; but It is quite

impossible for th committee to keep uo with the many changes of address

of the boys without the co-operation

of relatives and rricpds who are n constant communication with them.

FRANK ENRIGHT IN AGAIN.

Anne Steward. Offden street, and Frank

Enright,. 378 Oakley street. Hammond

were arrested yesterday afternoon for

disorderly conduct.

DE LUXE THEATRE. 'Taws of the Bear." a Kreat feature

picture portraying- the love and intrigue which develops in the drama of the

Russian secret service shows tomorrow at DeLuxe theatme. William Desmond

and Clara Williams star in this fea

ture. Sunday Charles Ray in the "Clod

Hopper" will feature the bill. In this picture Mr. Ray introduces a new dance which has become a craze over certain

parts of the country.

Earl Williams in "Apartment 29"

plays today.

PALACE PAVILON.

Falace Pavilion in' Its new location on

East State street, across from the post

office, is drawing: good houses. The big

tent is cool and the shows played have

been. well above the average stock com pany kind.

Tonight and tomorrow the drama

'Never Say Die" will be played by the

popular company headed by Jack Bessey,

HAMMOND BOYS ENLIST IN

THE NAVAL RESERVE Two well-known and popular Ham

mond young men have enlisted in the

First Illinois naval reserve and have been ordered to report at Lake Forest.

Monday. They are Ed R. Toung, Jos.

F. Winkler.

FLEISCHER BUYS

GATELY STORE O. F. Fleischer, formerly with E. C.

Minas and company, has purchased the stock and lease. of the Gately Clothing Co., 155 East State street. Mr. Fleischer is well and favorably known to the peo

ple of Hammond and vicinity and his personal management of the store is an assurance of fair treatment of all cus

tomers. W. J. Gately will leave Ham

mond to assume the management of a

large department store at Roseland.

FOR GJHATflOLiCS Plans for St. Casmir's, Lithuanian, Third This Month.

Apropos of Thb Times' story yester

day tellinj? of the division of Gary into

ten Roman Catholic parishes, for eight separate nationalities, one of the newer congregations, St. Casmir's (Lithuanian), has decided to at once erect a $35,000 church-sehoolhouse. Plans for this purpose have been filed with the building commissioner at Gary, and a permit has been issued. This makes the third set of plans for new Catholic churches filed this month. rth.r Bull In Chargs. Father F. Rusis is sector of the new parish. For the time being Father Joseph Toth has allowed the Lithuanian parish to use his church, St, Emeric's, (Hungarian), in West Fifteenth avenue. St. Casmir's, which will bo a two-story brick building, will house a church, school, and parish hall. Plans were drawn by Architect Molitor of Chicago. The church will be built at 1390 West Whiting at 119th and Atchison St., Friday, July 27th. Indiana Harbor, near Lake Shore Depot, Sat. July 28th.

THE WORD'S HEAT. EST AXB BEST TRJUXEI A HI MIL EIHIBITICJ

Patronized by the Elite if tbf Land ad Endorsed by tha Prssi tni Clergy sf Two Wations DON'T FORGET THE DATE A PERFORMANCE RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE PRESENTING MORE PERFECTLY TRAINED ANIMALS THAN ANY OTHER SHOW ON EARTH . . AN EVENT. NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED ERIftG THE CHILDREN Wk Will B Given A RIDE 0 er BtaoUfnl SkclUad ! at lb a ,', elo of th. Afteraoaa rrfonaee .'

-Ifclll I .It J"

THE MCS1 CLOSELY CEisosEa show ra . . THE WORLD . .

This year organ izcd :o exhibit In ttie Metropoll of the United States and Canada. :: :: Presenting the IDENTICAL perxorraance here that won well-deserved

praise lnAraerica's greatest amusement centers, n

TWICE DAILY

Fifteenth avenue, and not far from St. Emeric's and Bached Heart The former church la but a short distance from St.

Michael'-, and Holy Trinity, which adJoins each other In MaxJison street, near Twelftjj avenue. Gary's ten Roman Catholic parishes are within a mile radius.

AUTO KILLS LITTLE filRUN STREET

Gary Child's Life Crushed

Out by Chicago Touring Car.

The life of little Rose Stelnhiber. 1543 Van Buren street. Gary, wu crushed out ahortly after 5 o'clock last evening; when she was hit by a Chicago automobile. Police reports indicate that the accident was unavoidable, but the- coroner held the driver and one passenger under bonds until a further probe is made. The accident occurred in front of St. Emeric's Catholic churcM. Little Rose's body was removed to the Williams and Marshall morgue. Sigfrid Monson. driver of the car; A. Dodge and Gust Holmgren, both llvingf at 7839 May street, Chicago, were arrested. Later they were released on $500 bonds each.

Ask Yourself How Serve Your Country?

You Can

Palace Pavilion

NEW LOCATION East State Street and Oakley Avenue Across from the Poatoffice. TONIGHT

Jack Bessy Company

"Never Say Die" 1000 Seats at 10 Cents. Best Seats 25 cents.

Make It The Last War.

Tflhcssitliro

HAMMOND

WBsbj.

(wff &odqI(bvE1111(& Open Every Saturday and Sunday

SAVEMONEY BY HAVING YOUR OLD SHOES REPAIRED. It Isn't necessary to buy a new pair of shoes. Your

old ones can be rebuilt and give much service still. That comfortable pair of eboes you are now wearing may be repaired as good as new. WE REBUILD SHOES WE DO NOT COBBLE. We use only the best stock. We employ the best workmen. Modern Methods Quick Service Reasonable PricesSTANDARD ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP ALEX. ABRAHAMSON, Prop. 235 East State St. Hammond, Ind.

Extra Trousers Free . With every suit made during July. All properly made in the latest styles of . the newest and best materials. PRICES $18.00 AND UP. Jo Oiuiss THE TMLOR

Phone 771.

236 E. State St.

Hammond, Ind.

The

weather

Here

We have the Pumps Keep. Keep Your Feet Cool and Comfortable and Wear White Pumps. A Few Specials for Friday and Saturday

Ladies All .White Kid Pumps. French Heel-

Ladies' White Reign Skin Cloth Pumps, Low Heel Ladies' White Reign Skin Cloth Pumps, French HeeL.. Ladies' White Sport Oxford, Rubber Sole and Heel .

Ladies' White Canvass Pumps, $2.50 and

S5.00 $3.50 S3.50 S3.00

$3.00

J. Schoeier & Son LEADERS IN FOOTWEAR. 95 State Street. 7 Hammond, Ind. WE GIVE S. & GREEN STAMPS.

2 P. M. 8 P. U. RAIN OW SHIKS

MSTHfJCTWE. EMTER41!l;)C AS3 TSMElt DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS Prices 25c and 35c.