Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1917 — Page 4

Tridav, November 2, 1917. jaj' WW! JjS".;in.il'SHH"' ,ii...i.mJU.u. jlffJH The Original "Cash and Carry System" Market 1

THE TIMES

.ii.. :.....r ,J. ,',,- in'"-' -nr" -. 1 Vifi. , j7- Lit - r"'n J-t 1.,HiiW'i.lVi " 'ii i iri'l-i,i Wtr"-i' '"-i mm rt-y'-"' t - -- -" ' " s--'--'--- -- 1 ' "i m-i

BUEHLER BROS. !

VEAL INDIANA MILK FED Whole jot Half Legs 19tf Choice Loins 19c Shoulder Cuts 17c Breast for Filling 11c LAMB Sh-r , 20 Choice Chors 23c Stew

No. 1 Young Pig Loins , NO. 1 NATIVE POT ROAST 14 and 12in NO. 1 NATIVE BOILING : ! 11 NO. 1 NATIVE ROLLED AND BONED RIB ROAST. . . 20 NO. 1 NATIVE ROUND ROAST 18c NO. 1 NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAKS 18 NO. 1 NATIVE CLUB STEAKS 16c Tongues, fresh or pickled. 23 Native Tenderloins 19 OLEOMARGARINE B. B. Our own special brand, none finer or purer produced

SAGE

A U

We use exclusively only the best of ham trinr.iiiigs mi pure spices. Try them. Special prices this week.

SPECIAL - Solid Meal OYSTERS -13c 0?- V

WaichOurFis!. Disolav. Greatest in iT'-'boqq

SXSESSSSSSSBSKE

ggSS.

573 Hohman St.

II ii win Mllll III! IT I II T rjwwg wnMW jql-irj .JW".T-.g

iju.u.. i.i.i -iry -y vjr "y jgwww

BHLER BROS.

Statin' r. Si'J

Telephone 1441

WHEN WEAK OR RUN DOWN

p..nd

lung et t'l-

v,- c.wi!,? or ftcu'fl throat

..'. -h often occrrase

clenrv ar.J me:w'l 5'.f itself, try Eckman's Alterative t, is a Calcium preparation Pv,rso.l of maiked tonic value in ft.ld.tU.n 'to Its remedial i-n ities . ntin no Ale hoi, Xarcona or IlahltFormln? Trug. S2 size, now S1SO. Si now EOc "lold bv Ri! loa-1ir.fr druggists. "'rckniMi laboratory. X'hUa.Jehla.

Wh It I

And Its People

wfl! 113 other T'-vrrs. K. It.'Welsby win; contlr.ua to occur y the rederscn store at 113th street and Sherltian avenue, j Surt. J. II. Hoskinson. O. M. Merriman of t'.-.o manual training department of

tha Wilting e-hool ar.d Miss Wanda ! Tlahl pre et Indianapolis -where they

ari attending tlx Ptatn convention of In- ! dian: teachers.

Hall-band and strfg-ht line rubbers are on ideal protection to the feet on a day like this. Wo have all sizes for men. women and children. 11-2-1 H. GORDON & SON". Frank r;gfjan and Frank Greene-nil of .a signal service department of th-3 V. S. navy, who are training in Chicago, have tone on a cruise to Cleveland, exrectins to be gone a week or ten days.

U.LL- lUi

1 Quitx a number of neorlo from her 'attended the Firemen's dance In Um-

r-.---."' .- ...; ... . i.--

mond, last evening. The Hsllowe'cn party given under tlie auspices of tho Y. F. A. at the Franklin auditorium was a docided success both socially and rlnanc liy. Tho afiulr whs largely ptter.ded. Games and other amusements appropriate for Ifal'.owe'en wer enjoyed by the young folk 3. Mrs. Hurry Stress and Mrs. Arthur Stross spent Thursday In Chicago visMr. and Mrs. James Kichloon w-er-; gr.ests of Mr. and Mr". Ptanplutou of lti-.g August Aldag arid family. Englewood. Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. rgovlch and children of Roberts avenue, visited at. the Krouse home in South Chicago, yesterday. AUlerman Henry Kgera transacted

Hammond last evening.

of Ilaat Sifie. visited

Four ears aco Xioyor bchrage, tnen

PnrtuJ cr.r.r.mv in riti I business ll

n uLin' juaiv, j-,"....--.v -- ( . vt i,iHv t nnlv rnnra In i Mrs. IT. Ernken

lr e i- ' trnrv so 1,.nleteJ Mr. Herman Emken, Jr.. of Indiana

a? to make It necessary to increase '.hecity tax rate 0 per cent. 11-2-1

A. Obenlak. manager of he ttar thea

Buy a $50.00 Ut).rty Bono. Ba ol Wilting, open 9 . a. to 8 6. m. PRINCESS TKEATKE, SAT., NOV. 3. v,t!n.' 1:30 P. m. Dustin Farnum

bonlevard, yesterdsy. ! Miss Helen McLean of Tloberts avenue, visited relatives in Hammond, on

tre, who underwent an operation for ap- Thursday. pendicltis has beer, able to leave Mercy j hospital in Chicago, tr.d Is now at his j SCHERERVILLE j home la Gary. j Paring Tie v. A. Badina's absence. F.ev.

WOOLENS JUST FOR lOHn i

Ail Choked Up With Catarrh? Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?

Sprays and Douches Will Never' tourh cny tha surface. i Catarrh, you must drive

Cure You.

Catarrh Is annoying enough -when It chokes up your nostrils and air passages, causing painful and difficult breathing and other discomforts. But the real danger cemes when It reaches down into your lungs. This Is why you should at once realize the importance of the proper treatment, and lose no time experimenting with worthless remedies which

To be rid of the rtisease

germs out of your blood. Splendid results have been rerortei from the use of 'S. S. S.. which completely routs from your blood the Catarrh germs, for which it is a perfect antidote. S. S. S. is sold by all drugplsts. Jf you wish medical advice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. L-63, At lent. Ca. Adv.

Boots, Arctics a-nd Rubbers of the wearable quality are here in a complete line of size. 11-2-1 GORDON'S. Jean, the youngest daughter of Mr.

n "The Sr'." 8- Picture tnai exposes ; am .Mrs. . it. i :wrp u, l.vui ic av-

tecret service. special musiv ; r.ue, nas c-een Quite in.

German

program.

and two-reel Fox There have been thirty-five violations.

10-30-oibv actual count, of the legal require-

Margaret 11- J men's for rr.lik, since reports have been distinguished i published. Yet there has never been

official action taken by

Tov. 7th.

installed In The circus

fDr this

Comedy. Princess theatre ton'.Eht n nekton on of the most

'Pra of the clay, makes her debut I any effective

on the screen in futimu, ,

tale of war and love. Also Holmes travel pictures. The Star theatre will be closed una!

owing to a n-w iunia u.-.,.

the building. 11---

and masque ball given by

the Fait Ch!;fs of the rytnian was a big event in Whiting. A large sum was realized, which will be usea to a great extent by the members for cr.ar- .,.!,!. mioses. The first prizes for the

v . .,i r-i. were awarded to

-,1-lt T-ne'e Sam. and Mrs

O Cerburg who were a French cos-jii-2-l i 6

Do you knew that Mr. Schrage's administration has increased your city taxes to 50 per cent more than formerly? What improver- nts are there to show for it? The loss of saloon licenses on!v $12.0 less on an annual

$122,000, or anout i'.'

11-2-1

p;tn

over

revenue o: ter cent.

I L Clark has moved his newspap

store from the federsor. building to tH Mizo building on 110th street, where

Th.- Times may now

b-. purchased ss

FOE MBit BERFNESSH'Hr

. KND HELD NOISES I

Hre in America there Is mucn suffering fro n catarrh nn.i head noises. Am-r-lcal people would do well to consider the method employed by the Kmr.ish to combat this Insidious disease. i-.verot,e knows how damp the Fnglish cl.mate ,a and how dainr.n.-ss aftects those SUt:er-iT-.ic fro.rt catarrh. In Kngland they treat catarrhal d.-'iiHess and hei noises as a constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it that is real.y very et'Meaeious. Sh'We-r-. who could scarcely hear have hn J tii-ir hearinir rest, red by this I-.ng-l,h ti-entmeii! to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly aud.loe seven or eight inches away from either ear. . Therefore, if vou know someone who is troubled' with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or he.vl noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have b-'-n the means of savintr some

oor sult'.rer perhaps rroin ioiu

The r-rescriftion can re eas.iy

Sister Mary I.oulse spoke at the1 Sacred Heart church on Sunday, and secured alms for the missions in Jipan. Hallowe'en was a noisy effair in Whit-i ing. the young folks -narlns on the streets in masked outfts, jj. "ng off '.he usual number of pn t '. ,-o worst offenses was '..k'nu a g:eery wagon to the end u - aiel throwing it into the lake. We have a large and well se. stock of Sweater Coats for men ai. . boys. Plain colors and fancy stripes

GORrx)N"S. degree team of tho Whiting

Pnuphters of Rf bekah have been Invited to do the Initiatory work at the Uaka county district convention of '.he Rebekxhs. to be held at Hammond. Nov. 10. For this purpose all members of the local degree tam will meet at tho h-!ll at 7 p. m. tomorrow nght for prac tice. Mr. and Mrs James A. Gill will entfietain the Magazine club members at dinner at their home In Oliver street tomorrow ever ing. The members of the F.pworth Tongue

1 have their annua! Hallowe'en party

hers' association will

have its regular meeting tonight at the

gh school auditorium. There will be

short program and games, after which

dancing will be enjoyed, and refreshments se d. All persor- -d or connected with the scht- ' .ted to attend.

Wm. Berg of Schererville. was called to Joseph Wachter. Tuesday night and morning. He suffers with pneumonia. Matthias and Nichols Neudorf of Rexvll. Cliicago. ntter.d-d the funeral of Mrs. Sutter which wr.s Ivld Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Anderson visited Wednesday at Hammond, with relati f s. A let'er reoeivrd from Allie Reiplinger, who at preser.t is v.lth 310 Amb. Co.. Camp IMx, Military Branch. Trenton, K. J., gives the newi to the people that he never enjoyed himself more than now, also saying that th" boys don't know what thy are missing by not belonging to the r.rmy. He says it e--rns to him like a picnic, that he gets his tlir.-o square meals a day and a good bed. The

(Special to Til Tush.) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2. In a con

ference w 1th his advisory board in Ind- I lanapolls, Mr. Evans Woollen, United i States Fuel Administrator for Indiana, made it clear that he holds his first obligation is to the Indiana homes and, as far as possible, he will see that they: have coal ahead of all other interests, 1 with the possible exception of railroads where a shortage of fuel would Immediately tie up the movement of coal and food. j "The people of the state, in their;

and air passages In the head, stops j homes, must have coal. Mr. Woollen n a,-ty discharge or nose running, re- told his committee. "Their interest lievea tick headache, dullness, feverish- ' must be considered ahead of any other, t.ess. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and I After the Indiana homes have been car-

States today, except those built in railroad shops, are being rushed to Europe.

the church during the week. The Indian-. Ice Dealers Association

'Tape's Cold Compound" is pleasant and affords Instant Relief.

A dose taken every two hours untilthree doses are taken will end grippe . misery and break up a cold. It promptly opens c!oged-up nostrils:

The result Is that the increase in freight j has started on a program for coal contonnage, especially In the coal tonnage, i tervation which will close down many finds tho roads without sufficient motive j plants where the supply can be obtained power to keep the trams moving. It j from a nearby point. If there are two has been suggested that the Indiana au- i counties, each with an ice plant, one

thorities thorities

motive power situation with a view of i Three plants have getting the government to transfer lo- j near East Chicago.

take up with the federal au-j will be closed down and all the business in Washington, the railroad thrown to the one remaining In service.

I stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing I and snuffling! Ease your throbbing I head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Rape's Cold , Compound," which cost.s only a few ; cents at uny drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no ' inconvenience. Be sure you get the . genuine. F n't accept something else. Adv.

Start Tomorrow i rmd Keep It Up

Every Morning

Get H 'ha 'bit of drinking jjlas t ;" h t water before ir;akfat.

' j an I . als to

I camp he is in has about 500 branches

and about 200 men In each branch. He

so sends his best wishes and regards

all bis friends, ond all are welcome

to wr'to to him.

j I Jacob Schwel.zer who at the rresent 1 is at St. Ixuils, 51c, says he thinks he j ' can come home In a little while for a j ; short stuy.

A speed which was stolen rrom Joseph Ri-ich. Jr., Sunday night, has nut (wm found up to the present. Mr. Uisch aid $G0 for the. speeder a few months .go and $10 for repairs on It last week.

hit e: b

ng. so let's Let us live .vork well.

;i. What a gl n. t 1 yet, how

well. sl.-ep TlOUS very

I only adopt the

ROBERTSDALE

few cents ami

lies

tirerared at home tor a

is made as follows: From your tiruggist ob'ain 1 or. of Pa rrrint Iib!e Strength. Take th-s home and add to it pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; s'ir until dissolve.!. Take is. tablespoonf ui four times a day. i'arm.rt 's used 1n this way not only to reduce by tonic action the Inflammation and swelling In the Eus'achian Tubes, arid thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions' in the middle ear. and the results it gives are usually quick and efeclie. Every person who bas catarrh In any form should give this recipe a trial. For bv Summers' Pharmacv. Viv

Mr. and !!rr N. Simon of Reese avenue, entertained a number of relatives and friends at a Hallowe'en party. Wednesday evening. Mr. fcni Mrs Hitt have moved in the cottage vacated by John Burton on Roberts avenue. Mrs George Larson of Chicago, was tne gyosi 'of her sister. Mrs. Fred Binhammer of Myrtle avenue, Wednesday. Mrs William Bahn of East Side, visited her daughter, Mn. Albert Schaefer. Wednesday. Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard, was hos'ess to the members of the Marquette club at her home, on Wednesday afternoon. The guests met fr a pleasant social time and spent the afternoon in plsying pedi-o. Prizes were wn by Mesdames John Blaul. Sr.. Charles Benson and Henry Eggers. At the close of the ganiee a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Peter Benson of Roberts avenue, visited In Hammond. Wednesday.

e re no our stav a

eat well. dU. well, and look condition to fit

I easy it is if ,e

morning ins'.d. bat Folks who -e Ycustoired to feeldull and hen y ,-' n they arise, splitting headach; -' jft'y from a cold, foul tontftie. nasty breath, acid stomach, can. Instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each , morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter.' Everyone, whether Riling, fick or well. should. each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonfu! of limestone

! phosphate In it to wash from the storn- ! ach. HUer and bowels the previous day's Indigestible wnrte. sour M'e an! poisonous toxins; thus cleansing. sw etening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. The action of hot water and I limestone pho--pha t e on an ernpty stomach Is wonderfully invleorarini; It .cleans out all the sour fermentations,! ' prscs. waste . id acidity and gives one a j splendid appetite for breakfast. While I you are. enjoying your breakfast the i water and phosphate Is quietly extrnct- ! ing a large volume of water from the

blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. : The millions of people v. ho are bothered with constipat m. bilious spells, stomach trouble; others who have sallow skins, blood disorderers and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter

Contaaton. j Lots of things arc contagious be- j slrles smallpox smllos, frowns, kind j deeds, evil temper, fault-finding. Wbut i

kind of contagion do around ? Exchange.

ed for we shall do everything we can

for manufacturing establishments, and other business concerns." ' It was brought out in the board meeting that there is no general appreciation ' of the demands being made on the Arcerican coal mines at this time. E. I. Lewis, chairman of the State Public S?rvlce Commission, who attended the j board meeting, said that one had to make a trip through the manufacturing ! districts of Ohio and In New England

and Canada, to begin to appreciate how factories engaged In the making of things necessary to the military establishment of the country, are making no discrimination between day and night." "In every manufacturing town." said Mr. Lewis, "you will find the factories running day and night. Canada Is but a great camp manufacturing- munitions and military supplies. Throughout the east, the demand for coal on account of augmented activities In factories, is very great. American coal mines are producing more coal than ever before In their history and yet the demand Is greater than the increased production." Another handicap In the transportation ueld. It developed this week in the meeting of the railroad committee that is work'ng on the coal transportation situation, is the shw-turc of nri -. tt

been closed in or one in J'uncii and

comotlves from any roads which may ' two in Indianapolis. This kind of ecohave a surplus, to the coal fields and tho j nomy helps along the fuel adminljtraroads on which coal mines are located, i tor's campaign for conservation and The fact that Indiana, in normal years ! there must be more of It before the has obtained at least 40 per cent of her . coal situation improves, coal supply from fields located outside! Mr Wool!en h,s announred the cp. the state, now that thi.s coal can't be ,,.. n? AIi, r, Tt, ,,,,.

obtained, throws all the burden, for the time being, rn Indiana mines. If the total production of the Indiana mines might be applied to Indiana needs the situation would be less serious. But while 40 per cent of the Indiana trade was being brought from eastern and southern fields, Indiana operators were forced to go to other states to sell their surplus. Indi ma mines built up a heavy contract business outside of Indiana and this contract business must be cared for at this time. Of course the folly of this situation shipping foreign coal in and local coal out thereby making a doable freight haul becomes apparent in a situation like the present and the fuel administrator" In all the s'ates r.re endeavoring to force consumption of coal in the vicinity of Its rrodr.ction end obvla'e the long freight hauls from foreign fields. While the state office of the fuel administrator Is doing everything he can to provide for the needs of the Indiana homes, he is appealing to ell interests to conserve the coal supply. Farmers are ureed to burn wood wrrre it is possible to do so; chuiche. lodges and clubs are urged to conserve the coal as

ly general msnager of the Nob'.esville Light. Heat & Fower Company as assistant fuel administrator for Indiana. An expert inspector has been sent co work in Indiana by the Federal Trade Commissfon and he will devote much of his time to Investigation of the retail coal situation, espei ially as to pVics prevailing in the several counties. With the appointment of the county fuel administrator, this offic will become the one authority in each eoun'y recognized by the state fuel administrator, tie will have power to organize his county as he sees . as It will be up to him to handle his local situations.

you

CUTTJ j ria9 been Impossible tor the road.s to get I engines for many months. All the lo

comotives being bu'lt !n t

Frl'-Hl

ire as tcvs'L't a"til It - i; J. -t ho.- g " e he . ' ' tlon will be: several churches ' in have Inaugurated 'homo ; iei in s" 1n ore" tc a o i

ivero . sittii. -In Ind-crnye-",eatinw

COITT Be BILK HEftDACHY. SICK DRGGNSTIPATEQ Enjoy life! Liven your liver i d b iv tis tonight and

feel great.

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

GIRL'S DRESS. Gy Anabel W'orthington.

pound of limestone phosphate from

drug store This will cost very little, but Is sufficient to -nake unvone n oro- ' nounced crank cn th subject of lnsldebathing before breakfast. Adv.

tv ' f:: ats "

0 SJ5H! M Sat. and Sun. JiWAui w .w- - - Madu

Every Night

fmri

i 1

I . &

i rk a tvk T" Cti .-"ff

A n'sn for mHnr nrer drw" or fnr rftmhtniflf two ''Vrenf Vlns of trn

dr Iff lnro' tn b nnt nn ver

tho fnnt Th tmtt n'eiv of m, An -rr'en TVe lofe TeerA ftrr bH"V iff "n!T f" lnwe ?e The Vtr l f-- nlee wth t-rolpit low r r1r Kt" ' p-S ber-1 Hrit'T T rt'r Hr nif-rt Vn "4 t rrt w 4 -A t rnn A "fifrfre. Tie res r cfr ri"'"- S Tsrfls ( ?7 ' e- t4 r. " tnrh witb i f? tnch ee.rlTlMT,P mat-?! T eVtstw VI t cnd cents t tie office of this publication

Ever notice how often a discarded newspaper is t urned to the "Classified Advertising" page?

v; j f Want ads are among

th most thoroughly!

usea columns oi tne daily press. J You can scarcely fail

up vith head clear,

stomach sweet, breath right, cold gone.

V &T V

Take one or two Cascarets to-nle:hi and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced Wake up feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean. breath sweet, stomach reculated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a

i i ; oox at any drug store now and get xCSUitS Wiien VC USe ; straightened up by morning. Stop the J ' hearlnrhe biliousness vtJ ertt,ts unit ta,j

1 days. Feel fit and ready for work or ! play. Cascarets do not gripe, sicken or inconvenience you the next day like salts, pills or ca'omei. They're fine!

Mothers should give a whole Cascarei anytime to cross, sick, bilious or feverish children because it will act thoroughly and Can not injure. Adv.

a classified ad.

lie Ufi llr

Linm-

man &

Your

(Off

VV I

Come in and we'll tell you what to do O if8 j 9 Authorised Wllliaii Station

n fl p Ca h tw Q

318 Fayette St., HAMMOND, IND. Phone 2655

Dempsey's

lervice station klf you love your wlf?, buy her an Eloctrlo Car"