Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1917 — Page 4
Page Four
THE TIMES Monday, October 35, 1017.
THE TIMES MEWSPAPEKSj BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY. i
Ths Time East CMeasro-Indlana Harbor, dally mcept Sunday. Kntered at the poatoffic In East Chicago. November 18, J18. The Lake County Times Daily except Saturday and Sunday. Enterad a the postofTice In Hammond, June 28, 1006. The Lako County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the poatofTlce in Hammond, February 4. IB 11. The Gry Evcnlnj Tiroes Dally except Sunday. Entered at the poatofflca (n Gary. April IS, J912. Ail under the act of March S, 187S. as second-clas matter.
En' .- ' V.ft- m l Va-t'"--r--i -. "4
How I Am Doing My Bit to Help . America Win the War
AM you'll find THAT 'the m. re inclined a .' talk to a man
woman If
KORKU; ADVERTISING OFFICE. U Rector Bu!ld!ng Cllcago TEI.EI'HON KS. Hammond (private exchange) 3100, 3101. (Call for whatever department wanted.) C!ary Office Telephone 13" N'a..-ai & Thompson. East Chicago Telephone 331 V. U Evans, East Chicago Tcl--;he!.e 542-K r.n.t Chicago, The Tihes IVioph. ne Zti Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) Telephone. m2 Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Classified Adv.) Telephone 2S3 V.'hifinjr Telephone S0-M Crown Point Telephone fi;; lisgewisch .Telephone 13
LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY TWO 0TEER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.
If you have any trouble getting; Thb Timss me.ke complaint Immediately t--the circulation department. Thb Times -will not be responsible for the return sf any unsolicited manuscript articles or letters and will not notice anrtoymoui communications. Short signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion.
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OUR COUNTRY'S VITAL NEED. Men with a quickened sense of national responsibility, who will galvanize into immediate action these whoconsider this war incidental instead of crucial the better that every phase of it may be vigorously prosecuted regardless of their personal sacrifice.
COMBINE PATRIOTISM AND BUSINESS. Our allies in Europe are watching you. The progresj of the second Liberty Loan I? a matter of intense interest to them, and how the people of the United States subscribe will be compared with the patriotism displayed by their own citizens and by the German nation in taking up the bonds issued by them. Advice urging investment in these bond? has been received by friends and relatives in this country from across the water, according to information received by Liberty Loan officials, for ihere is no pafer or better security for vour surplus funds than the United States of America. You are not giving anything away in such an Investment; it is not an act of charity on your part. The gcrvernment has made you a fair and square proposition and you can't lose. Thousands of the foreign speaking population of this country are investing, notably the Greeks, who are subscribing freely in the central west. Whatever money they have they have made while llvine in this country: the nation now needs financial help and It is up-to those -who have prospered beneath the star spangled banner to do their part. It is both patriotism and good business on your part.
AN tJGLY ATTITUDE. Reports from many points over the country are to the effect that farmers ar holding their wheat, in the expectation that they will thus be able to fpriny the povrmment price of $2.20 bushel. They will fall, for the government osnnot afford to yield to pressure of this kind. If the wheat Is not produced voluntarily, it will he commandet-rtd and ihe cost of this commandeering levied against the $2.20 price. The result will be that the producers will receive even lesa than the government price. These men, who have thus placed their avarice above patriotism should take counsel and undergo an immediate change of heart. Every industry in thfc country has been called upon to raake material sacrifices and ihe war tax law has imposed on mary of them exactions which practically eliminate all profits. Indeed, tbls law has gone back nd levied on profits for three years back. Its operation means lean days for thousand:; of eorctrns which Prior to the war were highly profitable to thir owners. Yet when the government fixes a wheat price, -Ahicu ai!o's a profit that would never have been approximated in liberality except for tb3 war, we find those who ara vigorously opposing it and attempting' to break it down by concerted action. This they must not be permitted to do; they wiil not be permitted to do. Fort Wayne News.
ONE REASON YOU DELAYED COAL. The government, is helping them to get coaj in the northwest. As a result as many cars as possible are being diverted to great lakes pori3, where their contents will be taken on board northbound ore boats reiusuing to the ore and grain piles. This in the sole chance for the northwest to get its coal jnd every bit possible is being rushed by wafer before navigation closes within a month. AVhn the northwest is taken care cf it is expected that more coal Hhipments wiil be available for th:s territory. At least let's hope that is the case.
A SPLENDID PLEA. We have bales of Liberty Loan boosting stuff and have seen all kinds of mafrnificent advertising for it and all manners of fancy writers tackling the proposition, but we have never seen anything clearer and simpler than that which A. M. Turner, the Hammond banker, wrote when he said: "Uncle t'am has asked his people to loan him ?;.000,i.hi.',0-iO. which sum is needed to properly equip his soldiers while ihey arc eu- , gaged in the business of stopping the kaiser and his band of destroyers -who have deliberately set about to undo a"l ihe creditable work Uncle Sam has accomplished in one hundred and forty years of patriotic labor. "We heartily endorse Uncle Sam's undertaking and we urge everyone to buy a bond. Uncle Sam wants to use tho money to save tho country and ouc homes for us, and then he is goina: to pay the mcney back to u with a bonus of $4 per year on every $100 we loan
THE less end
Inclined he is to rt p
TAKfJ notice. WHY i.s it that when a girl MIOWS lior -photograph to a youns nrinn
."-'Hi; YHs as
h lof'n't
IS Si.oiifUiinic ask h'v for one
if tlu-r w ron's
it
CKNTi'AL powers' reported 1 ikHv in jir-o.1 of an
n i t
WHY not utilize the fat head.-"? A MAN' about th lions" IS so pathetically lRn-'iant HK w.ll spill a jj.ib of snavy on a ili'an table cl vih
his wife won't fnc!
M tli. n thin' out
AFTER u: Ik loil
pi Mninsr the iaM
BY CHARLES BTmLHTOAJMI I Railroad Superintendent, St. iouis i (Vrlttan for the- Waited Press) ST. LOUIS. .MO.. Oct. 16. I am work- ' in us I have never worked beforo for
; every feature of transportation efficiennonih'e striving to keep my organization in tact. h personally Walking to f-.vtry man
, , , . ..... . , . PPnluiK to his pride and patriotism, w!fr " rark!ns hr v ,ts hoW ,0l helping h,m over difficultiesDEVISE some kind of a c amoutlage ; co'i vi;iced that transportation is as imm!ik. portant to the aucceus of the war as ! men. monej and muriitions. THE Pinnacle of her ex , T have rnen f ASK:i us to be very careful what see. and to realize how serious is the
print in this mission oi ins I niteu States in the
j presunt worlu cataclysm, which has de- , veloped into a work to make, men free.
SOMETHING about women r wi(t.- ; Hy driving: home to the men on our
i cn(cinK. in our yards and in our cities j who are as important at their posts in
w e
COLUMN
a every lime we say
THE neighbor all think ohe lives a very unhappy existent"? TIIKRE niay be something to this ONE thine: that has always WORRIED us since we wore a stnfill bey is IF a dos CAN remember where
the bone. why
the
IF hi- t ikes bis nnp'.i.n and .meat
...... ii ,i, on rii.iri io nastily wipe 1
it n.n. TE HRI ;l,n as the nermnns may be WE have yet to see where the allle 1'H VP SMELLED any garlic on THEIR prisoners. THIS Claude Kitchen fellow j.ays that he feels at a lop.s in Congress BOY. hurry to get Cla-idie's'hat and ot ershoes AND ten him not to slam the door as HE goes out. WHO christened Bolo Pasha and from what part IN Germany did he corr.e? .
HE buried
d ickens DOES he have to R snoopin? and snouting ALL over a lawn for it when the LAWN Is just beginning to show up" THEY tll this on a well-known local banker "WHO greeted a ycunf married woman THE other day at his desk
SHE said. Bond for nr
"1 want to aret a Liberty husband."
."OOOn." said the Hize do you want?'
banker. "What
SHE swered
miled bewitrhingly a.nd an-
I DON'T WEARS
know exactly, 15 collar."
but h
him. Did you ever hear of a more liberal and reasonable request, and would it not be short-sighted ani unreasonable for us no to coat ply? "Ninety-five per rent of Uncle Sam ? wealth Is in the possession cf the peopls of small and moderate means, so if thi3 war is won by your Uncle Sam nlnety-five per cent cf the credit will go to you for you will have furnished all but five per cent of the men and money to transact this Important business."
i this emergency as tile men in the , trenches that the success of the war i largely depends upon transportation j bore at homo. j To' hurry completion of authorized ! new facilities, so necessary to increase jibe car handling in this supreme test ! of our works. Tn ...... l . ,
w " e i'iiib nii'i Luis tiavfiiiiK iy gethc-r, thereby saving ba:!t haul against the current of traffic, and striving to j keep the flow of business moving: with a few interruptions as possible in the j direction of destination. j .Working with my assistants and tl.e
Rencral chairman or the railroad brotherhoods to keep the fully qualified ani tra ncd to our ser ii o men working more repulnrly, thereby greatly enhancing our efficiency. Appealing to the patriotism of the men instead of administering reprimands and suspensions, knowing full well that the word "patriotism" has a peculiarly inspiring ring in it for railroad men. who are among the bravest and made of the stuff which makes heroes. Making a special effort to crowd two cars through where one previously moved in peate times. V?y running cars many of which before the war were transferred on technicalities, thereby Increasing car efficiency and avoiding yard congestions. Making St. Louis and East St. Louis, terminals of all the lines, one big termincl in an effort to produce a rnairr.um tfo transportation efficiency throuc'i this gateway.
Lots 38. 39, bik 11. E pt. North Side Add. Paul Rose & wf. to Rudolph Hansen & wf l"l 1-36-10 Pt SW NE 1-36-10. Wells D. Webb & wf. et ai to Jacob J. Toren - 100
Pt SW NE 1-36-10 Jacob J. Tor- j en & wf to Henry P. Schumacher t wf 365.00 CEDAR LAKE Lots 9 to 12. blk 5. Plat L. M. Shades Add. Pub Hub Co to j Frank A. Blatherwick 018.20 : Lots 10 to 16. blk 3. Plat E Shades A. Id. Pub Sub Co to Norman C. llunde 16i).0 GARY Lot 3. blk 3. Douglas PU Add
Charles Z. Urnicli (bach) to to Stephen Keniusras & wf-
Lot 24, blk S. McKcjs Add. Peter Logoslawski & wf to Stanley Stefaniak &. wf 1.00 Lot 5, blk 7, McKeys Add. Jim Toch.ontch.uk & wf to Trafim Karpez 1.00 Lot 23. blk 5; lots 1. 2, 3. 13. 16. 17. 19. 36. 38. 39. 45. blk 6: lots 8. 10, 34. 37. blk 7: lots 4. 12. 13. blk 8, Gary Pk Add. Louis G. Merman &- wf to Forrest V. Van Size 1.00 Lot 110. blk 7. Lincoln Pk Add. Tlermina Schwimmer & hus. to
650.00 !
NURSE HAD
OR HEALTH
22sS2iI3bi
This is the HALLMARK Store of Hammond mark of a co-operative company owned by the leading jewelers of the L'nited States. The "HTJK" idea is to produce jewelry of high quality in such quantities as to minimize price. Manv examples of tqrLMARK,, qUaHty and economy are now on display.
John E. i
J eweler
a pry
Optometrist.
The Hallmark Store.
I
THIS QUIETNESS ANNOYING. It has been a quiet wee1 in this county: the only things that happened were the shooting up of the courtroom vithone killing at Hammond, police reserves called out to a Gary newspaper office, a near riot In the Gary council and an incipient fist battle between the mayor and the assistant general superintendent of the Gary steel plant. Oh. yes, an East. Chicago barber cut his throat in a street car, the switchmen's walkout was nettled, the Crown Point grand Jury subpoenaed a judge, and the usual number of shootings, riots and brawls occurred. Only six murders here during tbe past sis weeks. Can ycu wonder that tsoine of our citizens go to the retreats of Breathitt county looking for peace and quiet to repair their shattered nerves?
GET your lettering done early. Postage goes up to tbreo rpnts Nov. 2.
IT is about time that there was uorue word coming in about The prospect for mistletoe.
IF it's too quiet in Mexico for Oen. Villa he might try fof:ng in a Hammond courtroom or take a hand in the Gary city e'ectlon campaign.
"THE dining cars have cut meat from the Tuesday menus, but ihey trobably go on charging for it just the same." Springfield Republican.
AND just an the Toledo made says, flour has taken a notable drop, Ihe bakers have their cash registers adjusted to the former high price.
but
THERE'S some value to polygamy aftr ail. Utah farmer, who had four wives, announces from the state pripon, that 17 of hib :!i sons have Joined the army.
YALE professor points out that prices are ten :imes higher than ihey were ihousand years ago. Just our luck not to have been our great-great-great-etc. -grandfather instead of living now.
"PRODABLY the gallant. German defense of a brewery in Flanders described by the war correspondents accounts for the further statement that the British forces "now have the enemey reeling'.' Muncie Press.
"THERE are no paragraphers in Germany, that country not being civilized enough to have any, so we suppose about the hardest. Job there is in the world, the way things are going just now. Is being a German cartoonist." Ohio State Journal.
CANADA may be queer at times, but she gets our applause for holding that a soldier is a man and entitled to vote even if he is only 18 years old.
ANCIENT Order of Hibernians wants excessive war profiteers treason. Just hold fast. We'll get around to that bye and bye.
held for
REALESTATE TRANSFERS
HAMMOND Lot S, wiy 'ft lot 7, blk 4, Messenger's Sub. Fannie B. Gustln Executrix, to Harry E. Pass & wf t :7oV0') Lot 8, wly lot 7. Mk 4, Messenger's Sub. Cathe-!r.o Lnmm (wid) to Harry E. Pass & wf. , 1.01 Lot 8. NVt lot 9, Mk 11. Franklin Add. E. Side Tr & Ev r?k.
to Englehardt Ullrich .
3705.00
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had to Work. Finally Cured by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Toledo, Ohio. "I am a widow and go out nursing1, and suffered from a
female trouble that caused a great deal of soreness across my back, and through my abdomen. Sometimes it would be very painful after a hard day's wprk. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound ani tried it and it has helped me won-
jiyui
i tit
derfully, so the soreness is all cone now.
I believe Lyola E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just the remedy ic-v female troubles." Mrs. Elizaeeth John. R. F. D. No. i. Toledo, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham b Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today is regarded es the most successful remedy lor female ills. There are thousands cf vo-untary testimonials on file in tha Finkham laboratory at Lynn, f!as3., to prcvo this fuet.
Rev J. Ko.rchnyak 1- 600. 0 Lot 1. blk 2. Condit McGirtnity 6th Add Hermina Schwimmer & hus to Rev. J. Kerthnyak- inon.OO Lot 15. S',4 lot 14. b): 6, Gary Land' Co s 2nd Sub. Gary Land Co to Clifford M. King.- "0 EAST CHICAGO 3 12ti ft lot 24. lot 23 blk 1". SW 28-37-9. Paul Podnar fc f to J. Kalman Reppa, et at 1700.00 Lot 7. blk 8, NW 32-37-9. Norton E. Blckell & wf to Smith
Bader Davidson Co Lot 15. blk 1. North Harbor Add Henry S. Davidson & wf to Andrew Haluska Lot 34. blk 14. E Chgo Land Asn Add E Chgo Co to E Chgo Land Assoc Lot 04. blk 14. E Chgo Land Asn Add. E Chgo Land Assn to Goldie Goldfinger Lot 53. bik 21. SW 23-37-9. John W Johnson & wf b Frank Zywiec & wf Lot 54. blk 21. SW 29-37-9. John W. Johnson & wf. to Frank Zyweic & wf GRIFFITH Lots 1. 2. blk 1, Oak Grove Add. Jacob Miller & wf to Bertram Thrls & Mary Jamef Theis
i.toi
'50 no
1 .00
l.nr
l.Oi)
1 0!
1.00
He's Generally Prepared. The roan who marries for money must prepare to love, honor and obey it. Pittsburgh Post.
I ..,.. .,...fcjm i...fcj....-u-w.j;;v),,,itiiarisl. irriii utiiTiYi t n i-jrr ' f --'' '
To possess a literally perfect child fs by no means impossible. The expectant mother should be calm and the days should b fliled with srunshlna and happiness. Millions of women have used the safe, external, penetrating preparation known e "Mother's Frlead". By its use tha aidomtnai musclee. which nature la expanding, relax easily whtn baby is born.
This naturally makes for Infinitely leas pain and danger at the crisis. Write to The Bradfiold Regulator Co.. Dept H, UK Lamar Bulldint;, Atlanta, fin., for interesting free, book "Motherhood and the Babj . Do not neglect f (fst a bottle of "Mother's Friend'" from your druggists' tonight. It Is a tried preparation and is of the greateet vaitw to expoctant mothers.
Bell
If Ygt
System
"SINEWS OF WAR-" Money as been called the "sinews of war"
N the case of your telephone system, however, the real sinews
of war are the things that money buys cable, wire, pole lines, switchboards, and other equipment necessary in furnishing
telephone service. The Bell System's "sinews of war" include a billion dollar telephone plant, of which the following are parts: Poles enough to make a solid fence across the continent. Lead and Tin enough to load more than 8,150 coal cars and make a train G2 miles long. Switchboards enough to extend 53 miles in one solid line. w ire enough to wind around the earth at the Equator more than 800 times. Telephones enough standing side by side to extend 820 miles, or from New York to Grand Rapids, Michigan. Buildings enough to house 180,000 trained telephone workers. Such are the telephone "sinews of war" mobilized for service to the Nation. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
is
PETEY DINK Why Erct About .Cut Glass?
By C. A. VOIC-HT
Tank heavews
.1 Thought t fVAV A MEW
r