Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 8 October 1917 — Page 2

Page Two

Crown Point Mewt

J Happenings of a Day in Rev. J. J. Simpson of Lowell occu;si the pulpit at the Presbyterian - tvirch at both morning and evening j.rvi,-eS on Sunday. II v. Pullman Ue-nded the Fiftieth anntx'ersary of organisation of a church at Kent'ir.d. cf which he was formerly pasMr. JoUn Ts. lii"? bxen confind to Vi3 h. the pt w(d; with a ovns aiteek f rheumatism. Messrs. Herbert and Claude Belle'"!'H. who are employed in Chicago. p nr. the -cpk-fti(l with their father, r::. ha rl Reiiefeidt. Mrs William Martin ha returned ' m Valparaiso, where ."he spent -.mday with friends. The members of St. Mary'j oongregaii"n are .rciari;ia for mission work week of October 14th. Two mis.'iiniripj will conduct the services asv srd by several priests from neighboring cities. The first meeting C the Fortmghtly musical for the year will be ' hi at the homo of XTrs. P. -A. Root '. I.s evcnlnc. -s varie-1 program of tr.otm music will tie rendc-ed The - '..nt d.'rs a f attendance. ..f rinfiT ns pnp PiTifP ora? v liiLU U11L r5 ill iB R:4Ci:st!cn !; Sot Ejected To Cs as Heavy as Politicians Would Like. AT bi:XE CAPITA. Ii. x:rLT.NAPOLIS. IND., Oct. 8. Thin is th t d fr the registration of otrs ia Indianapolis, Evansville. Terre It?it. Fort Wayne. South Eend and 0:ry, th first tin s-.f.;: ct?.ss cities of -tste. .Any voter ia any of these ciiti-o who fails to register before the er.d of this cy win have no right to vc.- t.t the city elections that will bo h-ld -eyt Kon'h. Tills applies to men ard ivoin-.'n voter alik that is, if v.---- r--n ttrnut'ef' to vota. ;.: , j ?v --sv' of the fiOWF Woman Cured by Lydla E. Pi nit ham's Vegetable Compound after 'lliree Years Suffering. E jfFaio, 1. Y. "I am the mother of four children, and for nearly three years 1 suffered from a III temaJa trouble with j pains in i:iy ac& wiu euuo uiiu a geu era! weakness. I bad professional attendance most of that time but did fc- . ...IT..r well. . As a iast resort I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkfa a m a Vegetable Compound ?hich I j . 4 had seen advertised in the newspapers. t-d in two weeks noticed a marked improverc.ent. I continued its use and am row free from pain and able to do all my housework.' Mrs. B.B. Ztelinska, 234 Woltz Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. Women who recover their health, natorally tell others what helped them.' Some write and allow their names and phoi opraphn to te published with testimonials. Many more tell their friends. If you need a medicine for women's ailmanta, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comjionrid. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Modicina Co. (confidential) for anythini? you nead ta know about theM troubles. YOU CAN EKPECT IMMEDIATE BENEFITS by being a SOUTH SHORE SHIPPER. Tako advantage of our OVER-NIGHT delivery of all kinds of freight hi 'tween Chicago Hegewisch Hammond East Chicago Gary fichifnn City New Carlisle South Bend For rates and other inforniali n apply to Agents of tho Chicago, Lake lihere amd

ml

if- m

1 l Mi l

ttm FAIN

Lake County's lively Capital

I members and friends are cordially In vited. The -mamas cf M is Marie farter of Hammond to Lieut. Maurice Iddings of Big Sandy. .Mint., occurred in Hammond on Sulttrliiy at 6 o'clock p. m. Both young people ar well known in Crown Point they were former rosidf'it.i . " t!.:s oil .Mi.".i J-i.nalte Brown of Shelby was the jiuedi of Crown Point relatives on Paturdas The Parent-Teacher;"' association will hold the opening meeting: for the ensiling year in the high school building on Tuenday evening. October Sth. With the urgent calls for activity n the various lines of service, it is highly important that our boys and girls be prepared to take ;p the d'ites which present themselves. The put-ln has a duty to perform in assisting in this preparation. Let us manifest our interest by attending this myelin?. The p'oeram will consist of music conducted by Miss Hanks. infora! talks by Messrs. Bruce Geiser and Rex-, rtillrmn. Discussion. Vocal aolo. Hen "'Ixi.p I"'-t;.!'.ti of ofti-er?. r-,is;i.i'.ion In t)ies. cities wr.l afford a very good index to the interest that the women take In the matter of vc'tnar. If thu rist ration of wotiun is largo 1-. v, ill oe taken to mean that the. women .no riail.v in tarnest in their desire to vote at election-. If the registration is small it will indicate that the women are cot deeply interested in the subjei l. In Indianapolis', lor instance, the registration of women will be larger than i ti. woUiU ue tiBfler ordinary circum stances, because hundreds of women are registering for the sole purpose of votj . y i Ki4ciii(v iiuui utiii oeui ea mayor, women an over tnis city are deno'jncitijr f-hank and planr're to vote a.!n !.'...! at ....:ticn. Tbev ..iy it wo. .Id b; a t.;..ravf e a is: nitty to the ciiy to .:,. - ..ijii r. k. - i t-t i.us time. Shank is so erratic, so unreliable in office, so careless and unmindful of proprieties and he is so closely connected in his campaign vith'the gambling element and other lower grades that the women of Indianapolis, outside of those who refuse to sec the point, are up in arms againrt him. They figure that Indianapolis would b a poor place to live in with Shank as mayor. It is estimated that the total registration in this city will run elope to HO.OiiO. It may go above that figure. Of this number probably 35.000 will be women. This will leave T5.00Q men registered, which is regarded as a good showing, indicating that the men voterB ere jr. ' is cHmuT?n to n tilsh. 'i Ui- to..-.. vot,.fc- p. r'J':'-on ol Indi.ir.apolis. including men and women, is estimated at 145.000. It is prettly evenly divided between men and women. If the estimates prove to bo well founded it will mean that fully SO per cent of the men voters of the city will be registered, which is an extremely unusual percentage, and that no more than 50 per cent of the women will be registered. Reports from the other cities of the state indicate that there will be a fairly heavy registration, but it is not expected to, reach the figures that It should reach. In most places the women are actively at work registering women. Registration is not required under the law anywhere else in the state for the city elections this fall besides these six cities. Therefore it is impossible to predict to what ex-tent the women will vote at the elections. There is so much uncertainty about whether the women will be permitted by tho supreme court to vote in Indianapolis that it has kept many women from registering. Whatever may b-s the decision of the supreme, court in ths woman suffrage case, it will really apply only to Indianapolis, because th'3 suit was filed here against the Indianapolis board of election commissioners. It did nct mention any other city. Democratic Mayoralty Candidate in Whiting Accused of Taking Stand on Question Without Studying It. 'Special to The Timis.) WHITING, Ind , Oct. S. Now that the people are turning; their attention to the coming election, the Republican ticket, head. :d by Mayor Schragt;. ;ippears to be far in the lead The Democrats cufct about for an issue against Mayor Schrage and his administration and. finding- nothing to criticiaa. determined on making some issue on the water question. The administration was pre-greasing with filtration plans This, all who had gix'en the subject the proper thought- must have known was the proper remedy. The rvemo-'. hoxvevt . must take a position ippufi:il to that of th - Republicans. They concluded that opposition to the administration plans must be adopted by them a their issue. They made the mistake of having Mr. Moser, their candidate for mayor, declare in writing against filtration and in favor of deep welis. Just then Dr. Ilurty. the state sanitarian, chanced to be on a lecture tour through this territory, preaching the j doctrine of sanitation. In his talk in j Whiting he squarely insisted that the ' filtration plan of May.-r Schrage and his administration was the cmly feasible plan and explained the danger of pollution of dep well.! and the unwholesome character of deep well water charged with sulphur and minerals. This opinion of Dr. Hnrty wai not new to thoae who had etudled th question. There '., as Dr. Hurty sirs, -io cUx-.tin of sentiment among anitary engineers on this important suSJct. All agree that the filtration pror.erm proposed hre is safe, efficient and i-r.- 'ical. and that deep wells, while better than tte more shallow ones, give no assurance of safety from germs and, though trieir waters may oont&in sulphur and minerals of medicinal value, such waters cannot but

SCHRAbE SUPPORTED B! HUHTY

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onopackage proves it. 25catall druggists; be injurious to the sjstt.m when used as a steady diet. Mr. Mser nml hi.s manager made the mistake of tailing position on a question without any knowledge of the nub.b'ft. The Kepublocuis. headed by Max or S hruge. took (!. right position l.ocj'.'tsie they ltud studied the question ijid knew the right. Morr.entavily the people might be mlhad bv false essei ti.mx c-f alleged econom.x. Knowledge tnd publicity, however. Is exploding fhei;e falucies. Max or Schrage's proper position on this important; question, together xvith h.e excellent re.-ord in office, puts him end his ticket far in the lead. Who is Miss Helen? HODGES ME ltisidets in Gary politics are speculating on just how the patronage w-ould go should W. F. Hodges be more successful than in the other races he made for political office, when he was always defeated, become mayor. Fad luck has always seemed to attend Mr. Hodfres' previous efforts to sacrifbe himself to the burdens of public office and Its salary, but this does not prevent the usual line of sneeu lntion rn 'patronage disposal should the young ji-efo-mer get m. It 's predicted that Attorney n. M. Davi-. th Ixditical strategist or Mr. Hodges' campa;gn. as well as his partner, Oliver iitarr, who was a Hull Moose with Mr. liodgei, wit; be taken care of. lnxjs anrj stair served as assis'ant city attorneys under Mayor Knot.is. Gary gees "dry" next April and son-e exprt that Ted Itjnzen. proprietor of the Binzenhoff. will he made chief of police to keep him in a job Ted. who has been a cog: in the , steel political machine for rears, was 'i.ie; oi pence at Joitet at one trine. Ho-ner Carr. editor of the Tribune, is said to a spire to the pr iincy of the park b?ard. and if JEUitor i?nder of the Tost no longer has bis postoffice jot. 'at that time it is believed that he will taken care, of or that a fat herth go to so-me member of the family because of serx ices rendered by the Pu.;t. The hoard of works jobs are expected to go to Alderman V. S. Feurer. Harry Hall and Peter U. Lamb, som--think. Joe Tittle, meat purveyor to the or boats, ought to land an honorary post, some hold. Attorney Clarence Bretch and Pontus Heiritz. the latter because of his past pobce experience; hav heen suggested as a good man for the board of public safety. William Farquharsoi, engineer of the Gary Land company, is pointed out as a possible eity engineer. That several places on tha police force and inspectorships in the engineering department will be parceled out those at the Steel plant is the antici pation, but old-timers sax- that the Steel plant people can expert hot lit tle patronage, because in the past Mr. Hodges has not had so much to do with that branch of the (oiporation In buying property. Politicians say. howe'er, that these guesses ore juvf ,at th(,y af,' There is no record that Mr. n,-.ficriQ ihaa promised any jobs, and he is a rjuiet. they declare, as when he prosecuting the Dean bribery eases brought at the instance of reform offi -lals of the Steel corporation. Ee sure and get acquainted with Miss Helen. 10-5-31 BEfiL ESTATE TRANSFERS October 4, HAMMOND Uud. 2-3 lot 23. 6 ft. off fcide lot 24. blk. 6. Towje & Youngs Add. Gertrude Gatel Admx., to Kate Lammer Und 1-3 W' lot 23. K 0 ft. lot 24. blk. 6, Towle & Young's Add. Oertrude Gastel (unmar) to Kate Lammer Ei lot 9. blk 6 Towle & Young Add. Fred Kggebrecht (wiu) Fred Greeny a & wf GARY Lot 1. blk 1. Ikiuglas I'k. Add. Chtster L. Wirt Tr. et al to Alex in iokas Lot 74. blk 2, Lincoln Pk. Add. Julian II. Youcbe (bach) to Jim Barbierl Lots 3", 34. blk. 104, Gary Land Co's 1st Sub. Jolifi F. Schmidt & wf. to William B. Walrath. Lot 7. blk. 2. Gary Land Co s 7th Sub. Gary Lm;d Co. to Joseph P.I. Yarly Lot 86, F. C. Halls Sub. Joseph Fedorchak & wf. to Frauk 1917. $1000.00 600.00 1,00 00 19.75 10.00 ti30.00 Zawadzki & wf 2350.00 Lot 2, blk. 3. Pridmore Orr & Ulrich s Sub. Owen S. McGinnity et al to Condit McGionity Cont. Co Lot 3. blk. 6. Broadway Add. Karolyue Zeliska & hus. to Harney F. Chamski Tr EAST CHICAGO Lot 11. b'k. 24. SW. 29-37-9 E Chgo to Jltrtin Kucharski A wife TOLLESTON Let 6. blk to. Cos 5th Add. Geo. H. Kellog (unmar) to Mike Kattay Lot 6, blk. 10, Co'e Dth Add. Geo. II. Kellog (unmar) to Joseph Haas Lot 24. blk. 1. Co's Sth Add. Sadie Krause & hus. to Rose Rubin Lot 4 6. blk 7, Oak Pk. Add. City & Harbor Land C'6. to Clarence T. Warner 1.00 i oo ! 00 1000.00 1050.00 1 00 5o0.00 CARL KRAUSSE IS PROMOTED Carl Krausse, son of Mr. and Mrs. X7r. Krausse of Hcbart, a graduate of the Gary bign school, ha been made a sergeant in Motor Truck Co. 12S at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Sergeant Krausse enlisted last week. He spent the greacr part of last year on the border with tha First Illinois infantry-. Enli3t In The Woman's Army By Cor.servir.gr Foods.

H

EAGER FOR

CITY JOBS

THE TIMES

IT LOOKS A BIT LIKE THE BUSTLE ? -JS ft s e"V 4 V j f ft 1 I siJ7 r'Xw f M tl I ' " ,1 V 1 I 1 t 11) 'f 1 a 1 t i 1 Recent fashions wm to bei tryIng a ravival of the buatle. At any rate nomethinfr of the old buEtle ia seen in the model shown and white tbere is not the bulk of the bustle of other days it appears that the designers have it in mind. It is of mauve colored broadcloth end buttoned up the front with bone battone. There ia a collar cf silver tip fur. TOLLESTON MAN TO PENAL FARM A sentence of six months on the penal form ivar Indianapolis, and a line of JS and costs were assessed upon Dave Johnstone of Tollestoi upon charges made by his sister. Mrs. Florence Gates, 15."5 McKinley street, Tolieston. The case was u most pitiful one. According to Mrs. Gates her brother had been drinkine quite heavily and when he is in that condition is very vicious and mean. The other night Johnstone was intoxicated end tfter tearing down the fence and smashinz in the screen TO LUTE TOO CLASSIFY BOYS WANTED Ove Gr.ait. Conkny axe and Blame, ax'c. Hammond. 10-8-if WANTED Two tramsiers at once. 535 Summer at. Hammond. Phone mil. 10-S-l NOTICE OF RKNFWAL OF LIQCOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond. North Township. Lake County. Indiana, that the undersigned, Jsmes Stating, deceased. .Tames) P. Bereolos. administrator, is a male inhabitant and resident of said City. Township, County and Mate, and over the age of twenty-one years that he has resided In the State of Indiana for more than one year and in the City of Hammond, North Township. Lake County. Indiana, for more than six f ) month prior to the dite of this notice, and is a naturalized citne.n of the t'lii'.i'il States und fit' good moral character: that he will apply to the Board of County Cotnmisiion-i'8 of Lake County, at Crown Point. Indiana at its November. 1917. session, for the renewal of a license to sell at retail, spiritous. inous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons hT a tiu.e and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold, said lieei!!-' heretofore granted by the Board of Commissioners on the Cth day of November. IH 16. anijssued by Edward Simon. Auditor o!" said Count;-, for the period of one year from said dale, and the precise location where aid intoxicating liquors are to bo sold by the provisions of the licenso to be renewed is as follows: The ground floor front room of the two-story brick building located on lot I, block 3. Morris addition to the City of H-immond. B-r room fines east on Columbia, avenue, a publ'c highway In aid City of Hammond. Bar room has a glass front, front and side entrance and entrance from a fruit store located in the roar. There nre hotel rooms above. Bar room is 2UxCe1 feet, bar is on south side of room and all of the inside of said room csn be seen from said atretjt or highway. JAMES STA.THIP. Oct 8-1S-12 NOTICE. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. RESOLUTION NUMBER 6hl. NOTICE FOR THE CONNECTING AND LAVING OF LEAD I'll'E TO THE LOT LINE IN CALUMET AVENUE BETWEEN GOSTL1N STREET AND STANDARD AVENUE. Notice is hereby given to ell property owners abutting on said Calumet Avenue between terminal points specified to connect and luy to the lot line a three-quarter () inch lead water pipe for each twnty-five (25) feet of real est;He abutting on each side of said Avenue (excepting whatever exempted by the Board of Public Works) between said points, within fourteen (14) days from the date of the hint publication of this notice and in the event that any person or persons sha'l fail to make said connections within said times the Board of Public Works will cause said work to be done as provided by resolution rassei this dty under Ordinance No. RSI. passed by the Common Council of this city of Hammond on the 3rd day of July. 1906, and the collection of the cost thereof shall be made therein provided. JACOB SCHROETE3. BARNEY A. CARTER. DANIEL V. ENJtTGHT. t Board of Public Works. Oct 8-16 1317

ASK FOR and GST ma n xi

s The Original PiisSted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same- Prlca. door, lie entered the house and struck hir eister, Mrs. iates. He was later t rreted. Whan asked what he had to ky Johnstone was silent with the exception of Mating that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing. Mrs. dates testifirtd that this was not his first, offense. U. S. TO FIGHT AUTO THEFTS The I'mted States government ha loomed up as a new force to fight the automobile thieves who are infesting t'hiraKo and other cilie? of the middle west. Charles F. Clyre, United Slates district attorney, said that he would start prosecution of anv organization of thieves whose activities were in viola tion of the national statutes. "The number and frequoncy of auto mobile thefts in Chicago is amazing," he. said. Interstate Shipments. "I will say that this office will cooperate in any way posKibio to put this class of criminals out of business. If there are interstate shipments of stolen cars it would make the crime a government cne." According to insurance risk men many t of the cars stolen in Chicago are shipj ped to Detroit amd other cities, where j they are sold. j It is the opinion of some of the autot mohijr insurarfci? men that at least or e big organization of automobile thieves is using tho United States mails in their operations. This also would be a violalion of the federal laws. Fame of American Sheriff Who Deported I. W. W. Reaches England (By TJnltsd Fress) BISBEE. ARIZ., Oct. 8. Any time Harry Wheeler, sheriff of Cochise County. Arizona, who lined up 1.200 members of the 1. W. W. and deported them from this city gets tired or his job. he can make a satisfactory connection in Cumberland County. Kngland. Copies of newspapers giving accounts of the I. Vx". W. affair in which Wheeler figured have reached England which has been having trouble recently with labor agitptors. "We need a man like ou." wrote one Englishman to Wheeler, "and would welcome you with open arms " PLATFORM OF CITIZENS' PARTY (Continued from page one.) administration. We believe that city docks rould be built, deeds secured for straightening, widening and opening necessary channels without cost to the citv and which would greatly stimulate the government of the United States in the improvement and maintenance of waterways within the limits of the city. As it is. tMe only naviaible water in the city of Hammond is the result of private enterprise. 6. We favor well paved and caredfor streets and alleys, well-kept public buildings; in short, we favor a bcautiflcation of our city. 7. We favor the elimination of political o" any selfish or sinister influence in city affairs. S. We pledge the administration of the citizens' party to a close and rigid regulation of all public utilit ies compatible ti the public interest. ft. We favor the establishing of free comfort stat ions, appointment of police women and pledge that all public parks and city playgrounds shall be free to all. 10. We beheve in keeping up-to-date and to do o favor the adoption of any plans that max arise during the administration of city affairs, the coming four years, that will give to every man. woman and child, of the citx- of Hammond, a greater, better and more beautiful Hammond: in fact, any plan that is Imnijut and right that will put Hammond bak on the map. 11. We want and intend to have the people lule. If the people rule, we xx ill thn have an honest, fearless, progressive business administration. We invite the co-operation and support of every voter in the eity of Hammond, irrespective of your politics. 12. It has been charaetei isti.; of the present administration to fail to aft in matters of gr:at importance until forced to do so hy public clamor. We believe that the legal department of the city of Hammond should have taken action b-ng ago before the public utilities commission of the state to force the transportation companies of Hammond to provide better service, needed extensions and to rekabllitate their lines. Much xaluable time has ben loxt through this neglect and it will now take months to secure the necesnaiy rulings from the commission which might have been made by this time' if the matter had been taken in hand. The result is that outlaying districts have not developed as they should and thousands of people from neighboring cities who would have built homes here have been excluded. 13 We feel that steps should be taken at once, under the law. to provide for a municipal park board, to serx e without pay. and to have juris diction over the laying out and derelopment of parks and boulex'ards of the city of Hammond. We believe that Hnmmond should co-operate writh its neighboring cities in, these matters. It is important that this work should be done under the direction of competent authorities and after the adoption of a plan which shall meet with the approval of the park board, the city council and the various civic orPASTIME TODAY VALESKA SURATT IN HER LATEST FOX FEATURE "SHE TUESDAY 'THE FIGHTING TRAIL' Feauring Wm. Duncan. And HANK MANN In a Fox Comedy, "HIS FINAL BLOWOUT" Douglas Fairbanks Sunday & Monday In a flve-act feature.

i

5L :?

Mr u k

mi

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

ganizations of the city. We believe that steps shm.ld be taken at once to care for all trees in the parks, streets and parkways of the city to prevent their rum hy the scale which is attacking them. We believe that the city should pledge itself to water and ca re for all tree.j that are planted in the streets of the city. Siib-dtvtders should be encouraged to make liberal dedications of land for park purposes and the city should pledge Itself to the proper maintenance of those parks when so dedicated. The city 'should take tmmediate steps to develop community centers in the districts in which workmen reside. 14 We believe that the inefficiency and incompetence shown in the management and extension of the Hammond water works is a serious reflection on the present and prexious administrations. We pledge ourselves to conduct the business of this department in accordance with business principles. We believe in municipal ownership of public utilities and we deplore the fact that the insufficient supply of water and the poor quality ff that distributed has caused the general public to question the success of municipal ownership. We believe that a careful survey of the entire problem of xvater supply nhould be made at once by a competent engineer and that future expendit ores and extensions should be made only after a scientific study of the growth and development of the city ia made. Hammond. Ind., March 2?. 1517. To the Citizens' Party. Hammond, Ind. Your platform committee, consistins 'Vb'-Thir. .-. 1- fefjU-' M3! "Tf f-r'fV fnf n i sfillh stf sfaitoiMis.rsT Every woman ehoakl do her fluty In rearing a strong, vigorous and healthy feneration. For three generations, women w along cktldbirth have used the safe, external preparation "Mother's Friend". The drawn skin of tha abdomen ts made a last til, tha m uncles expand with ease when baby fs born and tha inflxminuirm of breast, glands and other aorenees ts soothed. The tendency to morning sickTHE MPHEtM

' " 4 '

T .j

Extrnordlnary Attraction TODAY TUESDAY LIPTON'S MONKEY MUSIC HALL POSITIVELY THE GREATEST ACT OF ITS KIND ON THE STAGE TODAY. BURT DAVIS NUT COMEDIAN. 4 - BID WELL & RICE SINGING AND INSTRUMENTAL ODDITY. i SENATOR FRANCIS MURPHY CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE. "THIS ACT IS ONE BIG SCREAM." BADER & LAVALLE CYCLE NOVELTY. Entire New Show Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinees Daily at 2:30 p. m. Nights Continuous from 7 to 11 p. m. Sundays and Holidays from 2 to 11 p. m.

ADMISSION Matinees 10 and 15c, Nights 10, 20, 30c. No Seats Today and Tuesday 44 From Rex Beach's Famous Novel On of the strongest and most entertaining pictures e y e r shown. Al.o Monday: Paramount-Bray Cartoon: Tuesday: Latest Pathe Weekly.

DeLe

-COMING-

Friday and Saturday Jules Verne's 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea

Monday. October 8, 1917. wmemmesuMi ' -i -i uyg-yg

Money Transferred 8000 Miles by Western Union Two Hindus recently sent $1600 to far-off India by Western Union. More

than $45,000,000 was a r uransierreu iast year. No matter whether the distance be 80 miles or

8000 miles, Western Union money transfers will meet the need fully, promptly and with absolute safety. WESTERN UHI0I? Telegrams Day Letters Night Letters Cablegrams Honey Transferred by Wire.

of one number from each ward of the city of Hammond, beg leax-e to submit the following platform, unaivmously recommended by your committee and mox-e its adoption, plank b plunk. E. II. BRANDENBURG. Secretary. J. H. CONROY. Chairman. Platfurm CommitteeWard 3 Clyde Fowler. Ward 2 W. A. Buchanan. Ward 3 O. E. C. Matthiess. Ward 4 Henry ViF. Ward 5. Theodore Klotz. Ward S Normin Dimutrich Ward 7 E. D. Brandenburg. Ward S J. H. Conroy. Ward 9 J. K. Stmson. Ward 10 C. E. Smith. Ward 11 John Shepard. Note The above is a platform recommended for adoption by the Platform Committee, except Articles 5. 12. 13 and 14. which were presented by Roscoe E. Woods, as an amen.!"nnt to the report of the committee on platform and were, adopted by the convention. Hammond. Ind-. Oct. . 1S'T To the Citizens and Voters of the Cii of Hammond. Indiana: I wish to say that, as the Candida ! -for Mayor of the Citizens' party Hammond. Indiana, that I heart;!: kendorse every word and sentence in the platform adopted by the Citlzenparty on the 2Sth day of March, 191.". a nd pledge myself to enforce ihsame If I am elected Mayor of 1.1. -City on Noverrber 6. 1917. DANIEL BROWN. Advertisement W!WWMtiWia4WSl. n..nvutjw-mmi k in - ntuwrr n s , . ilS i , 'TTl I :. f?r? r.ess or nansea Is avoided and this 'tnal-et far tha future health and natnre of tbr child. Write to The Brndfleid Regutat r Co., Dept. F, 1S3 Lamar Building. Atlanta. Ga for their book, "Motherhood and th t Baby". It is free to all woman. Get r bottle of "Mother's Friend" at your drue gists' today and do not neglect to apii.y it night and morning. jssuxi NEW THEATH Except Sundays and Holidays Resorvd Come Any Tirr e. Theatre Wednesday Jack Picliford Louise Hufi -ta il THE VARMINT" The greatest "Boy and Girl" love story ever written can't afford to miss this picture Also a Roaring Big V Comedy and Burton Holmes Travelogue, Monday and Tuesday Oct. 15 and 16. THE GREAT FAVORITE Douglas Fairbanks m "The Man from Painted Post"

J'