Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1917 — Page 2

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THE TIMES Friday, October 19, 1917.

,1 Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25cat all druggists. HOW HODGES BOLTED 1 PARTY ME. KODGES SEEMS TO HAVE A BAD MEMORY "Dnriatf my entire residtrace la G-ary I have bea activs In tbo republican ranks I have not beon identified with say split or faotloti. W. r. HODGES, la letter eat oat to ary republicans la city primaries, March, 1917. "Now let me assure you that I've "been a republican all my life. That l"-re voted the republican ticket ever lace X wu old enough to vote; and Toted It la Kentucky wliere X was reared.. " W. T. HODQES la addxesi at colored men's mass meetlag, Roumanian hall, 12th avenue and A&axos street, October 16, 191". In speech and in circular letter W. F. Hodges. Gary mayoralty candidates, asvsssc: 1 4"-fc.-J,-"V.X. '.'(Me '

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Meats and Groceries MANUFACTURER OF HAMS, BACON AND SAUSAGE. WHOLESALE RETAIL. ICE MACHINE COOLED. PHONE 77 HAMMOND. 81 STATE STREET. Special Sale on Hams HAMS Kellner's Home Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked Ham3

BEEF . BEEF Round Roasts, all meat, no waste 20 Choice Cuts of Pot Roasts 17 Boneless Corned Beef, the finest 3ou ever tasted. .20 Hamburger Steak, fresh made 15 Fresh or Sweet Pickled Beef Tongues 23 CHICKENS CHICKENS Springs to roast or to fry (frozen) 25i?

Take advantage of our special sales on Saturday's. You can save money. Trade at Kellner's the finest, most up-to-date market in Hammond.

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We Are Making a 15c Loaf Economy that's the reason. Economy for you and Economy for us. Tonr problems are our problems. We need your business. We know we can have It if we give you your money's worth. That's what we are doing in the big 15c loaf. In this big loaf you get several ounces more of real bread than you do in tbe small loaf and there is an actual saving on each 5c you spend. What we save in making a large loaf of bread you got in nourishing food. So it's Economy for us and Economy for you to buy the 15c loaf. Try it today. Dietrich's Bakery 603-7-9 Calumet Ave., Hammond, Ind. Phone 3S3.

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serts that he has been a republican all his life. Such statements may be accepted by the thousands of newcomers to Gary, but those who have bietx in Gary for years know different. Here is Mr. Hodges' record of partr changes : 1911 Republican. 1912 Bolted republican party following his belns defeated by James A. Patterson, rresent city comptroller, for nomination for- prosecuting attorney. Became bull moose. 1913 Klected chairman of the bull moos party of Gary. 1913 Jjlned citizens' party and became one of its three executive chtUrmen. 1914 Bocama city attorney under Mayor Johnson and joined republican

I party. JOHNSON REGULAR j ! REPUBLICAN. ! On the contrary Mayor R. O. Johnson has been a steadfast republican all his life. As far back as JS'JS Mr Johnson was a republican candidate for the Indlana senate. In the decade before he came to Gary Mayor Johnson was a republican Judge in Arizona and a federal official in the west under a republican president. In the split of 1912 Mr. Johnson remained a steadfast republican. In 1913 Mr. Johnson was elected mayor of Gary on an independent ticket, backed by republicans, moosers, and independent democrats. In 1915 Mr. Johnson was a candidate for tho republican nomination for governor of Indiana. In 1916 Mr. Johnson was an active

Saturday PIAPJO Specials Used Fisher Upright $75 Fine for beginners. Wellington, oak...4195 Beautiful tone and case. Wellington, mahogany. $200 Best baruia In city. 14a State Street. Hammond, Indiana.

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- 1 1 - !! I -Wi (1.1 1 ' f 1 1 ' ' J 1 ... -fc-.i' VEAL VEAL Leg or Loin 20 Shoulder or Breast for filling .. ; 17 PORK PORK Fresh Pork Loins, small and lean 30 Shoulders, sweet pickled 25c Home Made Pork Sausage 18 Boneless Boiled Hams 32 3 V .Afc.-""' am -ljjr. juwsv-h

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Safe Mills: A Nutritious Diet for All Aes. Keep Horlick'a Always on Kar.d Quick Lunch; Hcmo or OtScc. supporter of Governor Goodrich and Presidential Candidate Hughes. The contrasting records of Mr. John son and Mr. Hodges are presented by THE TIMES not only because of Mr. Hodges' declarations that he has been a life-long republican, which seems to be Just the opposite, but because friends of Mr. Hodges are denouncing- Mr. Johnson ' as a boiter from the republican party. I JOHNSON 3XOULAS REPUBLICAN, An for Mavor .Tohnson he has n rUar record for republicanism, where Mr, Elodgea hasn't. He was elected mayor on an independent ticket and is running for re-election on an independent ticket, made up of as before of voters of all parties. hike mayors of -many other American cities, notably New Tork. the Gary executive believes that city campaigns should be on a non-partisian basis, there being no issues of either tha republican or democratic rarties in a city election. Four years ago when Mayor Johnson was first running for the mayoralty on the independent citizen's ticket Mr. Hodges thought that was all right. Two years ago, after Mr. Johnson had been chosen mayor on an independent ticket. Mr. Hodges was ore of those who boosted the mayor's candidacy for the republican nomination for governor. It is only now when Mr. Hodges is running for the mayoralty that he and his friends find so much fault with an independent non-partisan ticket for a city election. f HISTORY OF MR. j HODGES. I : As the year 1911 ended and the year 1!U2 began Mr. Hodges appears on the stage as a republican. In the early spring cf that year Mr. Hodges made the race for the republican nomination for rroseeuting attorney. H5 was defeated by James A. Tatterson. present city comptroller, who was elected prosecutor by a large majority. Mr. Hodges did not forgive Mr. Tatterson he is still eore at him. as is the Gary Tribune and as a result Mr. Hodges sulked in (Continued on page eleven.) RELIEF EXPECTED IN COAL SITUATION (Continued from page one.) out the country through the Lever act. Governor Goodrich, before he took sick, urged the government to act quickly to relieve Indiana people. K. I. Iwis. chairman of the public service commission, went to Washington and added his request for quick action. The state council of defenne sent telegrams to the same effect. Others did the same. Lieutenant Governor Buth, Sweaters anJ Underwear Both articles are necessities. We have a large line of them at prices which are right. HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS NECKWEAR and .all .other men's wear. J. F. Blum ! 153 East State Street Opposite Orpheum, Hammond. 11 Special Saturday Only WaleuS Roll 40c a pound Delicious candies made from the purest and choicest products. Our ice cream and' sodas are the best. B I aimmoiicl Candy Co. " 166 State Street, Hammond, Indiana.

as acting governor, .requested prompt action. But it was evident lhat.ther was some kind of hitch in the proceedings. All of these peop'.e recommended Will O. Irwin of Columbus, for appointment as coal director. However. Dr. Oar. field, the fderal coal administrator, did not take kindly to the recommendation, apparently, for he chose another rr.an. Woollen said last nighl that he had not yet determined on the -aolicy or the plan that will control his administration of the fuel business. He is a high class business man. president of the largest trust company in Indianapolis, and a man of considerable means. He is a democrat and a member :t tiie stat council of defense. It is reported from Washington that Indiana democratic leaders took a hand in the affair and brought about a rejection of . Irwin, who is a republican. The report says that Hamtiel M. Ralston worked for the sppintment of W. II. O'Brien of Iavrenceburg. and that Charles A. Greathouse, democratic state chairman, ttlso tooi a hand in the matter, although it Is said that Greathouse favored Woollen. Undoubtedly the coal director will have a troubulous sea to navigate in the administration of the fuel business of the state. It is pointed out that it will be Impossible for any man to please everybody at all times, and that the demands on Woollen by various Interests, consumers and others for coal will be of the most embarrassing character. Some of the republicans are now saying that they are glad a republican was not appointed to the place, for if there are to be any sore spots create! or dissatisfaction caused by the administration of the coal control law they prefer that it be laid at the door of the democrats. . One of the first serious problems to confront .Woollen in his new position will be the strike of several thousand i'ners at Clinton. These men demand immediate advance In wages that was agreed upon at Washington recently. This advance was to be paid in case the government permitted coal operators to charge an increased price for their ccal, but the miners say they will not wa:t. Union officials have repudiated the strike, but the men, mostly foreigners, are stubborn, and are listening to wild, rabid agitators. There Is talk that German influences are at work among these men.

THE TIES' HI GOLUU October 19. Atchison 93 vs American Beet Sugar 7414 American Car Fdry. 6714 American Locomotive, gg Anaconda 6t American Smelting ggsj Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5$t; Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Oh o 57 Ti Canadian Pacific 149 American Can Co. 40 New Tork Central t.It. Colorado Fuel S& Central Leather 764 Chesapeake and Ohio . t. 511 Crucible Steel j; Erie ijiji American Pteel Fdrs. 'A 63 Great Northern 100 Mexican Petroleum $(; Norfolk and Western . 107'j Northern Pacific 96'i Pennsylvania 51 Teoples (Jas 4s Republic Iron and Steel 75 14 Reading 75 V. S. Rubber 551, American Sugar 103 V Southern Pacific to Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 48 'i Texas Oil 1444 V. S. Steel . io5 Union Pacific 123'; Wabash . g 7 Willys Overland "3? CHICAGO GB.AX1V 7TTTT7KES. CORN May. 1.10'; Jan.. J1.10',; Dec. $1.15,. OATS May, 60--ic; Oct., OOUc; Dec, CHICAGO XXTE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 13.000; market, slow; mixed. $13.30 16.90; good, $18.16 S'17-00: rough, $15.35 15.53; light. $15.00 16.60;; pigs. $ 1 1 .00 1 4.75 ; heavy. $13.3016.90; bulk of sales. $15.60 16.50. CATTLE Receipts, 5.000; market, slow and weak; beeves. $6.75 fj, 17.10 : cows-heifers. $4.85 11.90; stockersfeeders. $6.00(511.40; calves. $9.0016.00; western steers. $5.90 (ft 13.65. CHICAOO FSODUCZ. BUTTER Creamery extras, 4 2c; creamery firsts. 41Vj; firsts, 40341c; seconds, 30 'a1 39c. EGGS Ordinaries. Si !.i 36c; firsts. 36 '4 6 2Tc. LIVE POULTRT Fowls, 17c; ducks. 16 & 18c; geese, 1718c; springs. 19c: turkeys, 20c. VEAL 60 to 60 lbs.. 1616c; 70 to SO lbs., UlSc; 90 to 110 lbs.. 1820c: overweight kidneys, 140 to 175 lbs., 14 16c; coarse, 12 13c. POTATOES Cars, 45; Wis.-Minn., $1.2561.35. LIBERTY LOAN" PARADE TOMORROW On October 20th at 8 p. m. the Boy Scouts of Hammond will give a Liberty Loan parade. The purpose of thia parade Is to arouse the people of the city of Hammond that it is high time they were loaning their money to the United States of America. And if they do not do their share Indiana will fall short of its part of the loan. The people can also buy bonds from the Boy Scouts just as welt as not. as. every Scout who gets 10 subscriptions receives a War Service Emblem which is given by the United Stofoa On Sunday, October 21st. which is known as Liberty Loan Sunday throughout the United States, there will be services held at the First Baptist church in which the Eoy Scouts are to take part. All are Invited to attend. The people of Hammond are beginning to realize that the Boy Scout movement in Hammond Is doing a lot of good to the community. The Lafayette school Is alio planning to start a Scout troop In the near future. We are still tn need of men to take up this good work. Our motto in the Liberty Loan campaign Is "EVERY SCOUT TO SAVE A SOLDIER." The people of Hammond can alo save a life by buying a Liberty Bond from a Boy Scout. Wc are authorized messengers of President Wilson ad the United States government. And as Col. Roosevelt has said of the

Be as Pretiy As a Picture Stuart's Calcium Wafers Will Give You a Complexion as Fair as a Lily, as Beautiful as the Rose.

r&xz TUAL PACKAGE moor. roK You can have a beautiful comolexion the kind you have dreamed of, by using btuart 8 Calcium wafers. They work In jour blood and stop tho accumulation of all those impurities that lodge tn the skin to cause pimples, blackheads, liver spots, blotches, eczema arid other skin eruptions. It is the wonoenui calcium sulnde that does this The blood must have it. The presence of skin eruptions is proof of blood poverty and you get just what you need to enrich and purify it in Stuart's Calcium Wafers. This fact has been demonstrated by hosts of women and men who realize that the presence of skin eruptions of any sort detracts from their usefulness in Dusiness, pleasure, society and their own self-esteem. And since Stuart's Calcium Wafers will rid the skin of impurities, why have such imperfec tions? You will find Stuart's Calcium Wafers on sale at 60 cents a box at all drug stores. Get a box today or send coupon for a free trial package. Adv. T. A. Stuart Co., 431 St a art Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street . City state ber of Uncle Sam's team, and you have I Wachewicz Agency Offers Opportunities The home realty market has been remarkably active during the ensuing year. More home also have chanced ownership during the summer months! than all other real estate put together in any corresponding period. Hammond needs more homes and needs them badly; Hammond needs better' transportation and needs It quickly. If we only had more expansive and better car service to our beautiful, but a trifle out laying subdivisions there is every reason to believe that the housing problem would be rearing a solution. Present conditions make the demands for close-in property so great that the more desirable building sites are being sadly neglected. The proof of this lies alone in the fact that Mr. Frank J. Wachewicz. of the progressive real estate agency, bearing his name has built and sold eighteen new imposing homes within the last few months in the Kussell's Subdivision on Foreytlie and Douglas, avenue in "West Hammond just west of the state line, where advantages of pleasant surroundings coupled with convenience In transportation facilities are all that can be expected. The continuous Influx of newcomers, mostly family men. who are coming here to take the places of our departed boys at the various industries will keep the housing problem open indefinitely. This condition will naturally stimulate. Today and Saturday HAZEL DAWN and BERT LYTELL in "The Lone Volf" The theme concerns the adventures of a master cracksman and 1 charming and clever member 3i the secret service. The most 'hrilllng episodes nre seen in this picture. 3ATURDAY Ae a Great Added Attraction Billie West Charlie Chaplin's Only Rival in In a two-act 6crcam. F--5

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V.ONDAY AND TUESDAY WM. S. HART In "The Narrow Trail.' VEDNESDAY and THURS, MAE MARSH in "Polly of the Circus'

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THE RPHEUM

HAMMOITD, IND.

EXTRA FEATURE Attraction LAST TIMES TODAY Prof. Armand Presents 'The Destruction of Rhelms" The only act of its kind in the world. Demonstrating realistic actions of modern warfare. Positively not a moving picture.

MADELL & C ORB LEY MUSICAL NOVELTY.

LONY NASE POPULAR 8ONGS.

NAT AND FLO ALBERT 8INGINQ AND DANCING.

THE COMEDY

Entire New Show Efery Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinees Daily at 2:30 p. m. Nights Continuous from 1 to 11 p. m. Sundays nnd Holidays from 2 to 11 p. m. ADMISSION Matinees 10 and 15c, Except Sunday, and Holidays. Nights 10, 0, 3Ce. No Seats Reserved Com Any Time.

all buaineas enterprises to a certain ex-, tent and all will be seeking certain opportunities of,a nature covered by a full page advertisement in this issue by Frank J. Wachewicz. This remarkable page of offerings has been compiled with no little effort and should Interest eve.thlnking person. Read it thoroughly and find your opportunity today. Twenty-seven realty transit rs have been consumated through this offiie since September 10th.

DELUXE THEATER. "Fatt" will convulse jou at DeLuxe theatre Sunday. Mr. Arbuckle in his latest screen scream, "Oh, Doctor." will ino p you to mirth, if such a thing is possible. Th:s time as Dr. I. O. Dine, the adverturous, the susceptible is caught by the intrigue of a beautiful unsrruplous vampire and her bandit pal. The trouble friend "Fatty" falls into end his amazing circumstances Injected continuously with spasmodic laugh producers make the picture one of the bf(f. shown here in some time. Resides the comedy Manager Michelstetter has arranged for another feature for Sunday. "William Desmond in "Flying Colors." Tomorrow "The Lone Wolf" which featured today plays, besides a Billle West two-act comedy. JOHNSON CHALLENGES OPPONENTS TO DEBATE Mayor R. O. Johnson, who was elected mayor of Gary four years ago on an independent ticket, ind who Is again running for re-election on an independent ticket, today issued a challenge through the Times to his opponents to debate with him on the city campaign issues. This challenge Is made to W. F. Hodges, Harrison club Republican candidate; Harvey Curtif, Democratic candidate, and Morris Liebermann, the Socialist candidate. The mayor's opponents may choose the time and place. GARY MAN IS STATE AGENT OF STEEL CO. ! TTMXS BUEIATJ AT STATE CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15. The Union Drawn Steel Co. of Pennsylvania, has qualified in the office cf th- secretary of state to do business in Indiana. It states that $400,000 of its capital stock will be represented in this state. It will manufacture bright finished steel. Oliver W. Thompson of Gary, is nam-! ed as state s.Tent. 5TDVS MUSH Oulck-Easv f?5ii 1 Evv'?n ns PASTIME TO-DAY Emmy Welilee IN A FIVE ACT FEATURE The Dociiess ol Doubt SATURDAY MONTAGUE LOVE IN A FIVE ACT WORLD FEATURE "The Brand of Satan" SUNDAY A FIVE ACT WESTERN FEATURE "The Heart of Texas Ryan" Theatre Sunday William Desniond in "Flying Colors" Also - Fatly Arbuckle in hia very latF "OH, DOCTOR!" Also Sunday Afternoon Just for the Little Ones, "BILLIE" WEST a Two-Act Scream. EES I3322331EB NEW: THEATRIC, HANNS QUARTETTE.

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A limited number of Player Pianos, odd makes, some new, some used, of world famous makes, we are offering this week at prices that will save purchasers a great deal of money. MVUVJ SI 73 Special Satur- ft day and Menday '1 . 1 Qi u'Special Sale Price, $173 The tone of the instrument is soft and mellow. The action is of standard make. Fully guaranteed. If you are not prejudiced against a used instrument with good reputation we will advise the purchase. Note the Terms $2 per Week. V Pk J I! II Special Player Offer... mi Terms $2 per week. Bench, music rolls and . delivery free. Terms $2 per week. Special Player offer... . . $350 Note Regular $750 player. Fine tone. Standard make. Exceptional bargain. Must be seen to be appreciated. Special: The above instruments are not Story & Clark makes, but different makes we have taken in exchange, which we completely overhaul before delivery. Notice: To those wanting new instruments, our latest models Story & Clark Pianos and Player Pianos can be purchased at the following prices: Player Pianos Style Hampton. $ 550 Player Pianos Style A 650 Player Pianos Style C 1000 "The Music House OF Price and Quality" Selling the Famous Line of Story. & Clark Pianos and Solo Action Players. 582 Oakley Ave., Opp. Postoffice, Hammond, Ind. Open evenings. Wilfred M. Hughes, Prop.

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jBoy Soouts, "Resiemer you are a mem-

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