Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1917 — Page 12

P;i2c Twelve THE TIMES Fn (lav. Xovombor 2. 1017. . JU JJI 1 L . .. iJ . . U! ; whuing m im- LEGTU1E Member of State Defense WE RECOMMEND 4 -k vVarni Clothes 'I 1 Council Features DaySet by Mayor.

Sin p

i 4

n

i

a

p I' i

i. -i, n

i . 1

n

"g f .3 t,;-i

I A

1 1 m

fact the liliul o" Co'Iief

ive are pro oil -o malce and yon are procd to wear Save the Middlemen's Profit

To Yghf Measure

i vScs.' U Li La- wmI i

171 State Street, Hammond

5

1

'v'fO SSSrS

h The C.

5 L

A

V 4

ft Brimful

or Style

;- 5G VI COMFORT

C J

pi "XTT rE IX).N a h'.w to teU yms. " tl.r?e are Super-Vsa-.!". You ! I V W c'in e n '';e p'' ''-'.e quality o( the leather, in the

(Sneeial to The Times.) VIIITIXO, IND., Nov. 2 Dr. Lwls PprTtmn Davis, member or the stain council of defense, and professor of i-h'-miM ry at Indiana university, gave a very forceful lecture on "Food Conjervotlon" .it the Hsrht scliool auditorium vn Wnlncsday nteln. This lecturt?. i:'id r tli. tiiSTics of the Taient-Teach-association, was a wind -up of Food Conservation l'ay li Whiting which was O.c situate.! ly a procUwiatlon by Mayor Walter V.. Sch.rag. I'rof. D.i vis as an Introduction, took

up the history of Germany, phowlnif that tli- theory that the Ilohenzol erns 1,-ot their nhiiity to govern direct from the Ureit Jthov.ik, has been so inculcated Into the Gerrf-m thought and the tler-m--.n life that to them it was no violation of international ethics to break a treaty; no disregard of human rifthts to enp'ige in rai'tne, Iticendiansm anil murder. rroviilns it wsjs through the edict of tha kaiser. Mr. Davis made it very evident that this was a war of principles diametrically opposed and humanity would fUl to achieve its freedom from autocracy A' it should not prova n war to tho death. "The sin(r!e rrcblem beforo the alls today." said he. "Is the problem of sustaining f-'od. It is certain that unless

i this yiiprtnRe bo relieved Kreat numbers ! must starve leforo Another harvest. "Am.'rica ii the hope of the world. I Hut wo must rlso from our Indifference I in this matter or our allies will fail ' because, of physical want and weakness.

j Then this war would cost our country j j untold blood and treasure, while at the j i present time tho problem can b" met by j i conservation of our food supply, waste ! no bread, use more corn deny on meats, j ! reduce on sugar and in this way every j i one can help win the war." I j The Whiting people are adhering to!

th-s conservation rules -jid although no actual figures can bo given as yet. Mrs. 1". R. Iewl8 who is chairman of th-s Woman's league of tho council of defense, is very much encouraged as to the number of housewives who aro signing tmo food pledge cards.

STEEL CO. MAGAZINE FOB HODGES TICKET Gaiy Steelworkers Asked to Vote for Superintendents for Council.

P ii k H N I

ance which they j-os.se-.. They strike vou UNUSl'AL value tor

the tnemy ur.d hcv ARK. No w.ncerwe felitlK-n by tv million? cf pairs yer.rly through o'jr 237 stores. They are quality clear throt: s;h rr.d tljc-oh. .TO beautiful r-le. Let us show you what a mas' it cr.tftsttiau and value-giver the NEWARK Shoe Msker ii. Select your pair tomorrow.

cSo Hohman Street Open Evenings. Hammond. Ind.

Tho Gary Works Circle, the official magazine of tho Gnry plant of the 111nois Steel Company, Is out with a big boost for tho steel company superintendents, who are ear.dida.tes on tho W. If. Hodges ticket. Hodges has eight steel company officials on his ticket, and elsht of them are at the Gary works. Tli'i steel company m.ijazlne Hats the candidates v ih the humrle title of employe." even titling Assistant Gen. Sup'. Itowley in that humble fashion. What It Saytr. Says the steel magazine: Tuesday, Xov. 6, is election day. In the Gary Wcrks Organlzatlcn there aro six men who desire to serve the pjople af councllmen for the ensuing two years. This is the first time in the history of Gary that the city has had a ticket on which the large number of ml!l employes and their families have been fairly represented in the council by employe candidates, and it Is most certainly hoped that this jrreat body of men will, after the coming election, have a voice in the council proportionate to the number of 1' gal voters among the crr.j loves a 'id their fnmiiles. It V.-V.I b Lnteroatlng- to not tho attitude cf thos roters not employed by the corportloa toward, these candidates.

Kmpioyes of the steel company are j sai l not to take kindly to the lnsldous j -uise.-nion that 'hey should support the

Hodges ticket because th company will have six officials from this plant alone serving in the council. They al eo resent the action of the Illinois Stel Company in al'owing pictures of Hodges to be hung up in all parts of the mills. While the eight officials six at the Gary steel plant, and the two superintendents at the sheet steel plant are for he most part good citizens and well liked, yet workmen feel It would bo un-

.V. r f:

lU1. X ,C oicnJ

'.'Wfi;'3nr'l' 1

Announcing the New Oakland Sensible Six

OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX IS HERE.

is a continuation of the remarkably successful Oakland Sensible

Hp HE NEW

JL it is a continuation 01 tne remarkaDiy successiui Uakland bensible Six of the past

three seasons, which has been annually refined, improved and strengthened so that now we are offering tomorrow's car to you today the forerunner of the type of automobile that soon shall command America.

Scientific development of the engine now makes it more powerful, more speedy at the getaway, more active in traffic and more economical in use of fuel. Improvements in the design of intake and exhaust manifolds secure the utmost power value from today's gasoline. The overhead valve high-speed, six cylinder engine now delivers 44 horse power at 2600 r. p. m. or one full working horse power for every 48 pounds of car weight. The new force feed oiling system gives thorough lubrication to the vital moving parts of the engine. Higher cooling efficiency has been obtained through the use of a larger pump and new type bi-plane fan of powerful suction. Properdesign has contrived a full 106 inches of body room on the 112 inch wheelbase affording seating capacity ond leg room equal to that of many cars of much longer wheelbase.

Long, specially graded, semi-eHiptic underslung springs and extra large tires give ideal riding comfort accentuated by the deep genuine leather upholstery. The fine appearance of the new Oakland Sensible Six is enhanced by a sloping windshield of new design; an oil gauge of pressure feed type on the dash; a deeper radiator; a higher body wall and the tire carrier at the rear of the car. These are just a few of the features that contribute to the complete excellence of the new Oakland Sensible Six. See all of them in the car itself in our display room. Touring Car - ... $ 990 Roadster ----- 990 Coupe ------ 1490 Roadster Coupe - - - 1150 Sedan - - - 1 190 FOB Pontiac, Michigan

BohlingHaehnel Amto Sales Co. Douglas & Hohman Sts., Phone 266 Hammon?,' Ind. OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX

wise to turn the city government over to the steel company's political officials, j Company "Does Not ravor Theie, j Incidentally, the steel company magazlno makes no mention of one of its employes running for alderman on the independent ticket, nor of two ot the steel ompany railway employes ah.o running for aldermen on the independent ttckt.

GUARD COMPANY FOR &rRY INDIANA POMS. Nov. 2. Harry B. Smith, adjutant-general of Indiana, an

nounced Thursdaj- that plans are under way for the formation of companies of national guard in six cities of the state Indianapolis. Gary. Ft. Wayne. Evansvllle. South Bend and Terra Haute. Organization of the companies is completed or under way in most of these cities. In Indianapolis the organization known as the Governor's guard is expected to be the one recognized. These companies will have the status of national guard units, but will be intended for guard work in the. state.

FIRE IN GARY APARTMENT BLDG.

was a stubborn blaze as the tire crot In between ehe walls. The loss was estimated it $100.

MRS. MENKI.

EnHst In The Woman's Arm? By Conserw-inc Foods.

Occupants of an apartment building at 559 Adams street, Garj', were arous- j

ed shortly after 4 o'clock this morning, ' when they groaped their way through' Mrs. Fred Menwl. 59 years old. 34". ' smoke-fllld rooms in scant night attire. Madison street, Gary, died at the resiAfter a thorough search the fire was ! deuce yesterday morning at 3:30 o'clock iscovered in the basement, where aj cf complication due to old age. 1;, large quantity of coal was found smold-" charge of the Gary Ln icrtakinrr Cornering next to the boiler. According to ; p.any the remains will be sh:oped to Chief Grant the fire was caused by Chicago over the Nickel Plate thi. ev-:-spontaneous combustion. It was ex-ing. where funeral services will be ''.Hi' tlnguished by the aid of chemicals and tomorrow and interment will be made.

72

--" -'iv.--TSf xrr, -- .

33Q3SSS

' trjw

S5g5-rfrrg3g

k x. ty

nn7

UK

fil -m,

eniaoi

s

f ' I ' I i ; t i jv.r -"'"L.hi'' I -T"T C .-" - -Y t - ' 1

1 J-

WNV i -

I 1"

'

- S , i:, O'. f. - '

I

V

4 J

.- - i I

, A . '"V N ; 1 1

ii

- $ ' . s v

'i 1

We have been fortunate in the purchase of

75 Seamless

v'v

russels and Velve

9 t T fT 1

tanaara ivtaKes.

Rc-s -are fully WORTH DOUBLE.

YOUR CHOICE

Hirst Come First Served TKs Sale will tart Saturday, November 3, at 9:00 a. m,

!rr,iri"r.i'Tr,,i'',","'5P'!'7'"n','!r'','i!,M'' pit nrnttutn la i nmt luiij

.-A?'A-

iwT!' i

Vl'i :Ht MO HI

i A' I-, b ? . t ; .t 4 , . f .f. i T M'2:iJiik'i'i.aau;tliil liiiiH'iiii'iii.Ki'iilititli'i::!': Worth Double

' Ol ill ,i'Uyy.-J r" tft! Tt3 i ? -"--fc:. Pt.-ii r : - It it V tate St. for Giock ;n center of sign

FaarsaSt

ft. .ttfi

I 1:1 n i i l li it ( i t i

ii njiii nil mi

K i

Look