Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 28 September 1917 — Page 4

Page Four

THE TIMES

Friday, September 28, 191V.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS! Si THE LAKE COTTNTT PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY. I

The Tim K-t 0r" Indian Harbor, daily ncept Sunday. Entered at th postoiTive ,ii East fnicf-io. November IS. lilt. Tho Lak County Times Daily except Saturday ar.d Sunday. EBterad at the pr-atoffire in Hammond, June 2S. 1906. The County Time Saturday ar.d nrsekiy edition. Enterad at tha p-.-toffirf in HammctiJ, February 4, im. Tho Gary F.veninj Times Daily except Sunday. Entered at the potofTlca ir Cuv. A;-"-!! ii. 1912. A"! unJ-r 'he Bfl of March . J87J. aa cud-cl!tss mittur.

America Beginning to Grasp Importance of the Study of Chemistry By Dr. Chatlei S. PaWr Mmbet of Facdiy of Mellon Institute cf Industrial Rec arch

GOVERNOPw IS

RECOVERING

EIJ Ft-ictor Bm:'. 1ir.fr

, ..Chicago

TF.I.KFHO.NK8. J :.3Tiri.n.i i private exehang-i HOO. SJiM, SlflJ CtiP f '-r -u ha i v r der-artmont wanted.) iiy "fri- Telephone in; - .1. 5--.T! . Thnipsn. Fi- Ch.casro Telephone .1 1 L. K tus, (Cast Chicago Telephone 512-K 1 ' ''r.rnjrii, Thu Timbs T!ephrn 2S:t i t arbor i X,ws I v. ale; t TcP-plvme ?n'ir.a Harbor tRp.rter anc fl.lfled Adv 1 Trlrnh.tme "':ifrgr ' Te1phn Sn-M

'.Telephone .t

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LAr-GEE PAID U? CI2CU.T.ATI0N THAN ANY TWO OTHER 2TEWSPAPEES IN TEE CALUMET EEGIOIi.

I ear-not understand why Providence has permitted German' to misuse her knowledge of chemistry as she has done nce the war began. My only explanation might be that it is to teach you and me, the lobsters vf America, the importance of studying chemistry, which enters into our everyday life, whether we will or not. Chemistry is a fundamental in our social system. It is not onlv necessary for our health and happiness, but our verv existence depends upon it. The time will come when our houses will bo filled with cool, jrermproof air in summer just' like they are filled with hot air in winter. Our buildings should all he fireproof. We are fretting: more and more at that problem every year. iome day our houses will have floors as soft us cork and as unhurnahle as asbestos, which will remain polished. Chemistry will solve these problems.

IXMAN'AroUS, Ind.. Sept. CS Kppurts fi". r: the lied.ije (-,f linvrrnor ';M,dticlt at the Methodirtl hospital continued last nmht to be encouraging The governor had a very cood lav. according to Dr. Hadcr S. Hunt. ind !:-. Cliailos R. S.iwdfi's, the attending physicians, and hi. taking of !:ou-.ihii!ont was fa t i sfn t -. ry , the nil v mi i:i n said Siinn- improvement Has noted in liis condition over the day before, the physicians said, and -li tteneral (onditinti was riven out ' phy.sii-ia ns in the evening was that his temperature was about t' with (us pulse lli.

Of course the admonition against hoarding was not intended to apply to the libertv bonds.

If you have any trouMe gtt:n? Ths Timcs maVe complaint Immediately to the fir:t'.at:on departmert. Tr Times wiil nor b responsible for the return of any unsolicited manu-?--::pt ..-iC' s cr b!t:i ,--1 wll! not notice anonoymoua communication. - I'-'t irrtev ' ... . . ' Interest printed at dlacretion.

Paper shirts are now being made and sold in Ormany! It must be hard to love the kaiser in a paper shirt.

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Srit7.erland reports that the value of our dollar is lowest there since the Civil war, and it also will not buy much in this coantrv.

NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED CROWX POINT. Ind. Spt. 25. The following' manias license were issued here csterday: I- Bonarnt:ira and Pahura Teri ini. l.'ast. fhicniro. Jos'r-h II. KniKcr, l'yrr. and Fannie Spar!,o. S.tcpor, 111. Fred I Till man. Hohart. and Peysic 'KlliriKton, Hohart. Tlemdt Anderson and Klizaheth Each, South i 'hicag.'i. Ind r. iisrt and Marie Puke. Whit-inx.

Make It The Last War.

3e;

To Secure a pair of Good Fitting Glasses does not cost much money and but little of your time and pives lasting satisfaction. We pride 'ourselves on doing the best optical work in the city. Come in today our optometrist will gladly examine your eyes free of charge. John E. McGarry

JEWELER

CIS 12

OPTOMETRIST

&h 1 b08

ANTHItACTTE AKD BrTUIlINOUS Wholesale axd Retail Ves! Hammond Gael Company

J. J. IRIHM, Pmp.

PHONE 1674 OR 253S.

SUBSCRIBE FOB THE TIMES

Or.e thin your.g men learn in the army that should bless them all t!iM bvc- )r to wear shoes biej onmijfh for their feer.

fSOr.DIKRINO RKVISKI). IT-r!--'fore minor tactic- .f the l'nitel States army and the national t'Kird were much ;oiK Uiv liht-s of Indian f:hi;tig. Kven the field service l'-Sulaticns have tuuch to do with old-style combat. As companies and reeimen'.s stood they wpre srnall. Thin.es changed somewhat when the chII to the Mexican bolder came and a few eastern in-:'.-'Ft!ty reciriMjrtis had the customary round numbers of 2,0oo men each, a few i omponiep the needed l."() to make w ar strength. Before that companies r;rt r'), (., 65 men. When the border call came to Indiana futnpleby's F c;tti;ian.v of Gary wen' out with 122 men, the largest unit in the state and consi'trea a bi outfit. Its size was the talk of'the guard, from Iake Michigan To the Ohio liver! P-ut the new orcanizat ion of the army calls Tor startline changes, which will enable, our soldiers to fljtht along: modern lines. It is notable that the company will constat of six officers and 2T.0 men more than ihe r.ttinary old battalion: This will enable companies to perform specific individual duties since they will be larpe enough to do that work without ii duitmfi two companies, 'bus breaking up tactical units. And how tho company is to be changed! Those who soldiered on the holder last year and who have returned to civil life will be in a lost land if they go back to their old outfits a few months hence. Eaoh rifle compr.ny of six officers and '" men will consist of company headquarter (two officers and 18 njen and four platoons. Each platoon will include: Makeup. Officers and Men. 1 headquarters Two 1 section bombers and rifle grenadiers Twenty-two 2 sections riflemen, 12 each Twenty-four 1 section outo riflemen (4 jcunsl Eleven

Total Fifty-nine The captain of the company will have a junior, probably a junior captain or a senior first lieutenant, and each of the four platoons will be commanded by a lieutenant. Getting into the higher units the three battalions will have four companies each. A regiment will consist of 3,7"5 officers and men, of whom will be officers. There will h a headquarters and headquarters company of :0. officers and men. a supply company of HO. a machine gun company of 140, and a medical detachment of ,".fi, while the direct, personnel of the three battalions will be o,o?S men. New fighting equipment for each regiment, in addition to the usual rifles, bayonets, pistol.j, etc., will include 4 i) trench knives MO !o each company), 1)2 automatic rifles (baby machine gunsi, and three one-pound cannons. Sappers, bombers, pioneers for engineer work, and signal platoons will also be attached to regimental, headquarters company. Brigades of infantry will consist of two regiments instead of three, fr.d divisions will have two in-'antiy brigades instead of three, besides a Slid artillery brigade of three regiments and a trench-mortar battery; a mscLin pun battalion, ammunition, train, supply, engineer, signal and tani.y an.., ruakimr a toti.l of 27.132 men. The new organization will increase the rat-.o of artillery to infantry from three to four instead of three to nine; and the machine eun ratio will also be increased. A division will be liberally supplied with machine gun companies fourteen of them besides 4S sections of automatic riflemen. A company of 25n of bombers, riflemen, rifle grenadiers, auto. riflemen. 40 of thorn invested with knives. The science of war changes fast tueye days!

A SATELLITE GARY. In the wilderness of southeastern Kentucky, near Whitesburg, a locality not far from Virginia border, the sieel corporation has sei ou' to feet a "coal Gary." Acquiring 20,000 acres of coal lands through its subsidiary, the 1'nlted States Coke and Coal company, the corporal ion intends that the coal mined there shf 11 be coked at Gary. To provide homes for . s mployes a town is hing built. Native timber will be felled and cut ,:i sawmills, sfon will be quarried n?arlu and the "coal region" Gary ill soon bgin to give evidences of street?, sewers, churches, houses, s-heo?s. a wa?r works, a lighting plant, a Y. M. C. A., a bank, a -business c..-E-r. a"d rdn". Vy Cbii 'm ts th population is expected to be e.000. Tho sole funct'oa of this Kentucky town will be to provide coal for th,: "." coke ovfBa -f l'""". wiiScb now- uso jy.ftOO tons daily and which, il cr,l;irsred. wii! need for more. That amount, is not all the eoal that the Gary industries use daily . but it is more than haif of it. in ether urate, in tt 1'-.tant ore fields of Minnesota. Wisconsin and I1chi?-ii. tn ilie fastnesses of the Appalachian mountains, in fh limes' one districts of Indiana and Michigan there are communities whose sole n-sii power is ertageii in producing raw- materials for the monster mills a' Gar"7. A city- of over Sfi.0f0 iiself, Gary would be a pretty bic place, ; ,w,i. if r,l i' tndu'ffial satellites could be grouped contiguous to it.

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THK rillaser (Minn.) Herald says "Till'. ,torlc left a ten pound baby girl at Ned Mtiekler Inst night. Ned is a ni?hbor of Cy liHaer" PKRr'KCT alibi for the milkman.

1 ini. packing cantaloupes P''t her j name in one and was married ai n re-i suit j GOD help the poor bachelor, bow they i

D(" snare him! WF7; nre rirculst iior a potuiori anions our Lares and l'enates ASKIN'il that we h.-iv-e at 'for,l two PKAI.FSS dinner n week. SoMU of the Rir'M arc wesrinK pajainss with slip-on coats PLEASK don't ask lis how we know VVK by the papers. INDIANAPOLIS Times wsnt to know if we have a little pig-knitter in our home. TES. we have, whaddja Ruins; te do about it? A lU'SKOGEn paper says that "Miss fuzzy Couch of Talequah WILL spend her week-end here" THE paper does not tell how it happened.

COIXT P.KVEN'Tl.OYV says Germany will never give up Belgium

Tbout It. WE note ibat anotlo.r sweetheart of

A he L.irieoln died in Missouri leadin us to reiterate THAT old Abe didn't spend near as much time splitting rails as he is GENERALLY supposed to have done.. .Tt'PT wliHt i-' Hoover ;oiiik to do! find when i

IS he Roin to it.1 KVANSTON Index advertises n heaunful in'irbio bus! for sale or e.v-rllnllKt

NOW who wants a b. b. ? i Hf

TUET sa- they awfully nice. "RIG 1ULL' Thompson. Chicago's popular major, in running Cor senator PEC LA I tES proudly that he "stands on his rvcord" HOW a chap of Hill's sfz.? can STAND on so small a thinis is a mystery. IT seems only yesterday that mother sent us out for a ten Cen pound of roundsteak AND the butcher was glad enough to throw hi A BIG hunk of liver and a little dog: meat

NOW bu tellers specialize in cat meat

'ifn?op enougp 10 ieeij a tamily in PERSONALLY we have ny doubt I t bos? good old da.

. WHAT ABOUT THE SMALL MINES I Dr. Garfield, the nation's fuel administrator, purposes to see that there is plenty of coal for everyone. He has a list of all the coal mines of the country and a statement of tbeir producing capacity. He intends to notify each of them to deliver a certa n percentage of their output to the preeminent at the price the president has named. From this accumuia ion f government coal, Dr. Garfield will supply the Individual consumer. Hut lie owners of the smaller coal mines say that they cannot produce coal at the price which President Wilson has offered. If this in true and if they deny Dr. Garfield's right to com;?e them to deliver coal at a loss what then? Will Dr. Garfield take over the mines and operate -hem in the name of the government, with a congressional appropriation to make up the deficit? Or will the owners be forced to run their inin. s at h lo.-s in helialf of the governnieni ? This price fixing business leads to man., complications.

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f 1' ,A-""' "waiJUJ.- tin ' I ..f4?t-C r-i.Wa. .. '.- Aj, .

ffiEaSmriSOO Plaver Piano for

st8--eM " - :t.jfeS:;;;;:rt No Money Down on Player hl .vV G if V 11 I Intellesent persons are quick to re-

Air 5 fllizf- thfi Tdfial Musical worth of the

tdf f if

So much so indeed that the demand for the Wilborn is far in advance of the

supply.

Comments from Wilborn Owners

"What a beautiful ease," k,lt is simply human in tone," "Just like linger playing," "How an you sell it for $:!.." "Doesn't sound like a player inano," "It almost runs by itself," and dozens of similar praises are heard from persons who realize the musical merit of the Wilbom Solo-Harp Player Piano.

WJL.

44 Wilborn Solo-Harp Play

Pianos Sold in 3 Days However, nothing remarkable in this. Just a matter of giving the public the best player piano ever made for only $:J95. We challenge every- and any piano manufacturer in the whole United States to sell such a quality player piano for s:?)"). The supreme test of a player is the music, ease of operation and modem mechanical construction.

What the WBBbopm SoiO'BSBpp IPiBBiP IPSamo Mms ae Mas o;f

WHAT EXPLANATION' After their decisive defeat in Maine we wonder what ttje woman suffrage :eaders will do for an argument that it is the liquor people who have prevented the women from g?ttir,e the vote. It is abse.nl to say now that in Maine, which has b"en a prohibition state for sixty years, it was the liquor dealers who defeated woman suffrage. Vhat i 1 rue of Maine is true of the other sra'es. n h.--. southern stales vhieh are now "dry" refuse to tive women the vote. The "wets" are the best friends the women have, but some of the suf-fi-ase agitators seem to think they, can make more votes by insulrins their f.-tcrds who happen to be in a business which is so w,;m patronized by their

"dry" frk-nds.

NOTHING TO BE PROED.OR And so the county board has a supply of exemptfon buttons. Hut who wants to wear one of them? Who wants to adorn himself wrth a badge showing that he is not enough of a man to pass the physical e.arcinat!on or tha. he has to stay at home aid take care of ina and the kids? There are men who fain would go to war - w ho are anxious and willing to go to

war but who honestly do not know what would become of their families if they went. These men deserve exemption and ft presumed they will set. if. But these men will not want to advertise the fact that they have been exempted, says the Columbus Republican This paper cannot help but feel that the manufacture of several million of these exemption buttons was an expense the country could have done without.

No rubber tracker bar tubing to rot and to be replaced' at a big expense." No obsolete, poorly constructed motor that sticks and stops on account of weather .conditions.

No 'shim bang" pneumatics which pound th' piano until it sounds like a dish pan.

No tracker thumb lever to always bother you about keeping the music roll in position.

No ordinary "hum drum" of classical, popular, operating music all sounding alike

All SS-tracker bar tubing of solid block tin. Can not rust or rot.

Finest 5 point motor ever invented. "Runs perfect'v in anv climatic condition.

Js flexible fingers that actually strike the keys with a velvet v touch like finger playing.

Automatic tracking device keeps the music roll in perfect adjustment without any attention whatever.

The Solo-Harp patented invention .giving dozens of different varieties to every selection.

00 Members

You cannot' purchase it for $395 after 100 are sold. Get your order in now. i Call at our store and see the Wilborn before you spend a single .dollar on any g

player piano.

631 HOHMON ST.

HAMMOND, IND.

PHONE 531. BS

PETEY DINK It Was Yory Surprising to Fetey.

By C. A. VOIOHT

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DlMNira ToMiiHT 51MCE.

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