Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 130, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1917 — Page 2

Pago Two

THE TIMES Vdnosdav, Nov. 21. 1917.

KNIGHTS BF COLUMBUS GEHEHJUIS SUNDAY Class of 80 to Be Initiated at Hammond With Visitors From Other Cities.

With a claim of eighty candidate, the Calumet chapter. Knight? of Columbus, will have impressive ceremonies Sunflay at Hammond, and knights will be in attendance from Whiting. Esm Chicago, Gary and Valparaiso. Thomas S. Boyle, district deputy, has announced th- following program: 9:30 a. m.- Members and candidates meet in K. of C. hall. JOS Sibly atreot. Hammond. 10:00 a. m. March in a body to attend hish mass at All Saints church. Degree -work at Eagles' hall, 83 State street. 1:30 p. in. Second deegree hy affioers f I'nity council, of Hammond. 19 p. m. Third degree by district deputy. Hon. Stephen GaMahan and taC of Fort Wayne. T OO p. m. Banquet in K. of C hall.

VOICE OF PEO R lTe

Absolutely Removes Indigestion.. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c

SOUTHERN PINE MILLS WORK NIGHT AND DAY TO DOUBLE SHIP TIMBER OUTPUT FOR NATION

cooking process and to put out" the produc; In the mi'st serviceable man

ner, it is ni'nury to shape up the , ham. which ia dona by lifting the j akin, removing: part of the fat and j all of the bone., putting back the akin, J rolliti, for shape to Mt cooking: con j tamer, and tielng wtth twine to f ; hold U Nutu "allv. because of the marketing, i mditi'Mis referred to prev ioueI . ' heavy fat hams are reserved for this j prorras. i If y-ti could arrange to get awav f some dny for a few hour, the writer) would '3e glad to pilot you through the 1 actual working operations, perhaps i th.it would con, pel ou to view the matter in a, different light. j M TTH1 ES.

5aXW , UwvJ ;Jrf ;t'f

"-i5i'jP,('(",r,!'JP,lr'v -

5T ;

I I

1 a liV

,! 1

L. ' . Li

To Cure a Cold in One Day ! Tak UXAT1VK T'UOMO QflXTNR , Tablets. Piupifists refund money if It ( fails to cure. K. W. iIUOVK'S inatur ' is on each box. 30c. Adv. '

MILL TllU rEOl'LK MIUILI) UAVK ran SKIN. Kditor The Times: Reierring to your editoria'. in Saturday's i?s:je, captioned "Smokehouse Wisdom Ii.m and lUcon,'1 and in particular to the paragraph: "It may also be added that in Missouri and quite properly- they consider a ham is no ham unless tt is well girdled with fat. Soma of our i' onoclast packers in Chicago turn out skinned hams which is the. height of barbarity, and any one who buys a skinned bam Isn't getting his money" worth." The wording- of this paragraph is such that it can easily create a wrong impression, and one to the disparagement of the packer. When you speak of barbarity, you ivmld easily lead some of your readers not familiar with the actual condit ons. to think that hams were skinned on the live animal. Then, also, the public is permitted to infer that the packers remove fat from the ham for ulterior purposes that they are taking advantage of the consumer b depriving him of ham fat. The facts in the matter are these: Hams weighing from 22 to SO pounds each, as a rule, are not In ready demand by the American consumer in the fresh or cired state because of having a layer of fat in excess of one inch. It stands to reason that if marketing conditions were otherwise, the packers would not remove surplus fat. which they ar obliged to put into sausage, o- lard, at less than ham values. And. furthermore, to handle such overfat hams in the smokehouse would be an economic waste as practically all of the surplus fat would be reduced to grease drippings during the smoking process. Another consideration Is that there is a large demand for cooked ham. especially during the warm season when the serving of cold . meats is popular. To rroperly handle hams for the

THE TIES' COLUMN

Atchison j. . 8SJ American Beet Sugar 7i : Americnn Car Fdry 4 I American I,ooomotive .. 56 ! Anacon Ja 5Si ; American Smelting Si' Brooklyn Rapid Transit 45 i Baldwin Locomotive .. 57$ Baltimore and Ohio 62 ' t'nnadinn Pacific 135

American Can Co. ; 35J ) to 2,000,000 feet a day. Mills whicb

Safe mux Infants 4 Invalids HORLECEi'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED mihli Rich milk, malted pain, In powder form For infants, invalidsai!growinjf children. Pure nutrition. upbuilding tbt whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers &J the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Inataatly prepared. Require no cooking. Sulitiiaiei Cost YOU Same Price

i- p3m3vork

rr"Tna.sSLVe

wcxklen.hu.il.

Aroused to the necessity of I may be attained and waste elimi-!fore the tremendous responsibility

rreater efforts if the natiun's wooden nated. that devolves on them in connection

fleet plans are not allowed to draft dangerously. Southern lumber manufacturers this week inaugurated a speeding; up program by hich it is hoped to increass the output of ahip timebrs from 850.000 feet

Ho Gray Ha r How You need not have a bit of gray hair now. Tou can do just as thousands of our best people have, and bring: a natural, uniform, dark shade to your griy or faded tresses in a simple snd healthful manner by applying Q-hsn Hair Color Restore'r at once. Have handsome, soft, luxuriant hair. Apply Q-ban: ready to use; gnaxajLteed harmless only Toe a !rr bot'le at J. W. Weis and other jrood drug stores. .Money back if not satisfied. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic; Q-ban Liqu.d Shampoo; Soap. Adv.

Try

HAIR COLOR RESTORER

Colorado Kuel

Central Leather 67$ Chesapeake and Ohio 4$ Crucible Steel 574 Erie .. 15 Great Xorthern . Mexican Petrclium 7 p j Xorfolk and Western 105 Northern Tacifio SSf Pennsylvania 47 PiUsburgs Coal . 45 Peoples Gas ' 4 r Republic Iron and Steel 7 4 j KeatSng 7 j I". S. Rubber si j America: Sugar 99 Southern Pacific $4 Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul 39i V. S. Sterl q7

bad never before cut a stick of ship timbers are overhauling machinery and installing new equipment with a

Union Pacific

-- Ti

CHXCAQO TTXTTXS,XS. CORX-May, I1.17H; Dec, Jl.23',4; Jan., $1.19;. OATS May, 67; March. 67; Dec, 67 ic CHICAGO Z.ZTS STOCK. HOGS Receipts, 34.000; market! 10 to 15 up; mixed. J17 45Q 18.05; good. $17.70& IS. 01; rough. $17.40-9 17.60: light. S17.45 17.90; pigs. $14.75" 17.S0; heavy, $17.40glS05. CATTLE Receipts. 24,000; market, steady to 10 up; beeves. $7.50(15.00; cows-heifers. 54.90 11.90; stockersfeeder. $5.9011.50; calves. $7.00 13.25; western sters, $S.1013.75.

CHICAGO FKOSXTCS. BUTTER Creamery extras, creamery firsts, 44W4'jc; firsts 42c: seconds. 37 U fit 3S ',0.

KGGS Ordinaries. 42-5 44c: firsts,

S46c. LIVE POULTRY Fowls. 1619c; ducks. SO'-jc; geese, 17171jc; springs 20c; turkeys, 25c.

VEAL Overweight 124c; coarse, 9&10e. POTATOES Cars. $1.751.90.

45c; 40

kidneys, . 12 29; Wis-Mina..

Thousands of colored placards are with a restoration of the world's

being printed, to be posted up at ; merchant marine," said J. II Rhodes, mills and in mill towns. One of secretary-manager of the Southern these placards reads: "Win the War! 1 Pine Association, today. "Without RUSH material for Ships!" an appreciable increase in the proLumberjacks miles oack in the jchiction of new ships we cannot hope forests will soon be eating their din-j to win the war. For, in spite of thener to the accompaniment of patri-jfact that the submarine campaiern otic oratory. jhas been brought more nearly urder The Southen. Pine Association has! control than some months, ago, tha enaacred the services of a number ! submarines are now sinking ton-

Vew to contributing their part to of forceful speakers to visit work- nage at the rate of 150,000 tens a the country's defense work. Many , era in the woods and mills through'- week, while America's production of of the larger plants will run night lout the South. 'new ships has been only 50,000 tons and day until the government's re-j Cypress manufacturers have of-! a week. This disparity must ba quirements have been fully met. tfered to produce some of the extra 'overcome. With the centralization of all larga size timbers which are difficult j "Now that lumbermen are fully lumber activities on shipbuilding to cbtain in pine. "Every piece of j awake to the conditions, however.

comes announcement by the South- j cypress possible of conversion into they may be expected to do their rn Pine Association that a general , shipbuilding timbers will be so util-1 full duty. By extra efforts, we hope campaign of instruction will at oncejized," said Goorge E. Watson, sec- to make up for the time lost, and

be begun among mill superintendents, loggers, and lumber workers generally, whereby maximum results

retary of the Southern Cypress

Manufacturers Association. "Lumbermen realize as never be

have the wooden shipbuilding program fat ahead of schedule by the middle of next year."

ROJECT IS

City Park Board Takes Action Also Considers Site at Miller.

COUSIN KILLED ON

FRENCH WAR FRONT Mrs. E. S. Cooper, 8 Ma,son street, has received word that her cousin, I.;,';t. George I'rguhart Gallinger of the U . il Flying corps, vbs killed in action Ui ' . 31. The young man is 21 years of ra

dians: I'awson and Dawson, singing and dancing, and Tate and Tate, comedy acrobats.

VOIGHT PROMOTED.

Only One "BEOHO OTJININB" To eet the geutne call for full nime LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Lk for signature of ES. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c. Adv.

Send THE TIMES to your soldier boy. Let him see how we

left behind are backing him up.

AUTO BOAT EXHBIT ATTRACTS CROWDS An automobile boat, which is very ornamental as well as useful for locomotion on water as well as land. Is being exhibited at the Eohling auto salesrooms at Hohman and Douglas streets and Is attracting a great deal of attention. The auto boat would be especially useful for autoists who are forever try to cross th river at Ninty-second streets whri the bridite is open. You have heard motor fans refer lovingly to a car as "sor.-e boat." Wll this ia really "pome boat" as well as

"some auto." It is not an experiment

but has been tried and found road worthy and sea-worthy.

Detective P. If. Voight, 746 Walter street, of the Erie roods has been promoted from his Hammond position to the office of lieutenant of the district between Chicago and Huntington, Ind. He will leave to make his residence in Chicago Friday. Voight aided in the capture of bos car bandits sceial months ago.

MEET TONIGHT.

Parents of soldiers are urgently requested to meet with the Soldier and Sailors association tomorrow night at Superior court house. President J. T Hutton announced today that he had many important subjects to discuss.

FOUND DEAD.

MUSIC FEATURE AT

MID-WEEK ORPHEUM

The Saxo Five monarchs of ha

mony star in a well-balanced hill at th mid-week Orpheum t.how. playing

tonight, Thursday and Friday.

Michael Emmett and his sir Trieh rosebuds are billed as leads. Besides these two features the following bits

are billed: Ros and "Roberts, come-

on t let your

usiiiess sro to

Wtiiie waitisi

orope&e war

pot

g for

heads

Boarders a 191 Indiana avenue. Hammond, found the body of Grant Bet, 27. rigarmaker. whose former home was at "Rochester, lying on the bath room floor early this morning. Acute gastritis caused death. Deputy Coroner Green will investigate.

WHO'S MOONEY NOW?

Alas the police have spoiled the public's chance of seeing the moon and gaining an education of the celestial bodies. This morninf: a gray-hatred faker walked into the Hammond station and ark$d Sergeant Borchert: "Can I show the people the moon

with my moonos.-ope?" "Nope," shot back the officer. ' nothin' doing.' There's too many people around here looking at the moon row." Besides it's against the law.

president is Otto E. Pietsch. The list of directors Includes J. Adam Bede, Fred Gerlach. W. E. Wittstetn, Charles R. Young. Ernest Heidmaier, and Paul V. P. Mueller. Among those listed as members are Emil Eitel, Max Eitel, Horace I Brand. Paul Brauer. Theodore Brentano, Alex Glogau, O. Ouenther Sr.. Joseph A. Holpuch, G. I Hummel, Henry W. H'.itt-nan. Ernst J. Kreutgen, Theodore Oehne, James S. Kirk & Co., Fred Pabst. L. TV". Pietsch, Ferdinand Schapper. John B. Strassburger, Richard A. Witrke ar.s Robert M. Sweitrer. Mr. Smith, who in April said the war was a "Morganized Wilson franieup." and that "to opp'.se Wilson is true patriotism," quotes the preamble of the constitution of the United States in hij latest publication and says among o'fcer things: "Why has this society so many German-American members? Our reply is that i$ is not our fault that in th country there Is so large a per cent of thinking and reasoning men among the German-Americana and so small a per cent among the money mad AngloAmerican bus'ness men. Diaparagea America. "I went to school in Germany; likewise in America. I know the difference. The German is thorough; the American is superficial. This country is signifying. Few American men today could teach they are too ignorant." Enterinr the, rea'.m of politics, he says: "Toda y neither the Republican nor the Democratic party possesses even the fragments of a principle."

NEW DIRECTORY FOR REGION

The city park' board of Gary last night revived the project of giving the people of Gary a bathing' beach within the limits of their own city, proposing a 2,600-foot strip along Lake Michigan just west of Clarke road. As conditions are now the steal trust owns all but two acres of the seven miles of lake frontage in Gary and it does not allow the public to use the water front. MtUtr "Project. Following the city board meeting the joint park board of . "Miller ana Gary discussed the acquisition of a lake front park at Miller and a committee was named to look into the ownership of certain parcels of property. "Present Board Wot Trust Owned, The city board, composed of Commissioners William' Ferguson. Kate Wood Ray, A. C. Grove and Earl Shltnp rescinded the preliminary condemnatory resolution passed early in November and which was inoperative because

it was not published. A new resolution, practically to . the same effect, was passed and it fixes December 10 as the date of hearing remonstrances. This project calls for the obtaining for the people of 2,600 feet of water edge, running about 330 feet back, located just west of Clarke road. It does not include the Richard Much two-acre tract. Mayor Johnson said last night

that values for that property could be determined by the present action and as a result the city would not have to pay an excessive price. Property sought la owned by the steel corporation, which has selfishly appropriated the entire lake front save the two acres it was unable to buy.

For years steel officials have dominated the park board in order to surpress any action on the part of the people of Gary to have the. use of their birthright an 1 the two pro-steel newspapers of Gary have criminally libeled and foully attacked nearly every one who has Uarodto fcdvocate the right of the people to have the sight of their lake front as well as some small use of it. As th site ia projected it will not iu the Itatt harm industry. Killer "Project. Following the cit- board meeting th commissioners and the trusters of the town of Miller met as joint park commissioners and considered the Miller frontage. Trustees of the town of Miller, whk-h owns a small portion of lake frontage at Miller, wished the joint park board to acquire the water edge of a Quarter mile strip owned in the narre of Dr. K. E. Evans, who wishes to subdivide into lots the land back of the water strip. Dr. Evans wants $4,500 for his water line, which if brought probably, would lend, it is pointed out, imense value to his lots intended for lake front villas. One hundred feet back from the water edge strip the Miller board has outlined a lake shore drive. "Dr. Evans" water edge strip would r.ot be very valuable for bathing ba h purposes." said Mrs. Ray. "A mother in coming to Miller beach would wint to get away from motor cars. If the boulevard were but 100 feet away thplace would be of little valuet, but would be one of great danger to children.' eaid Mrs. Ray. The board then decided that it ouiiht to have more land at Miller and a committee consisting of Commissioners Olander. Grove and Shimp was named to find out w ho the owners of the nr . A special meeting Of the board will held next Tuesday night to hear the committee's report.

BY-PRODUCT COKE PRICES ARE FIXED WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. The United States fuel administration today announced fixed prices for by-product coke. The base prices are, for run of oven. $S; for selected foundry, $7; for crushed oven over one-inch size, $4.59.

U. S. AND POLICE GET DESERTERS

. Chief Bragdon of the Gary district of the secret service today turned over to military authorities six army deserters, who have been apprehended in Gary. These men can be shot for their offense, but It is more likely they will be sentenced to a military prison. .

NEURALGIC PAINS Glv Way to Soothing Hamlin's Wlxard Oil

TO UTE TOO CLASSIFY

LOST Breastpin with three hearts on it, on East State st. car, or between State and Calumet ave and May st; reward. Phone 3S8. Hammond. 1 1-21-1

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain' is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably bringsquick relief. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent infection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, . bites and stings. Just as good, too, for. sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just trv Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 20 cents. Guaranteed.

Theatre

TO AUDIT THE

CITY'S ACCOUNTS

.ecmte peace

emetiifoer

An advertisement Paper is worth

Two in your mio

The canvas for names in East Chic(to, Indiana Harbor and Whiting for the new directors that' will be insued soon after the holidays, is well under way and W, R. McDonough. manager of this movement, says that he is checking: the work just as carefully as it can be done by men expert in tha business and that he can assure the public of a g-unine directory, carefully com-

The accounts of Mayor John D. ( '

x.alley s administration will be in tip . . . , . . . Mr. McDonough Is an experienced mnn

top shape when Dnn Krown a regime I. ... , ' ... . ' ! . , ) , , a r work navinff- tn o e-a.,,-i o t

peffins its iuii-ear i'-mi-.

Citv Controller Edward A. Aubry

Today and Thursday THE THIRD GOLDWTX RELEASE , "Fighting Odds"

STARRING THE BEAUTIFUL

Max! ne Elliott See Miss Elliott in Her Debut in the picture world. Also Wednesday, Burton Holmes Travelogue and a Big "V" Comeriv Thursday. Latest Pathe

3 Weekly and a Christie Comedy.

FRIDAY Win. Russell

"Sands oi

Sacrifice" ba

The scenes of this great picture Pa are laid in California and are fjrt portrayed by an all star cast. jiSj

It is wonderfully staged and intensely Interesting from start, to finish.

-Saturday-

Alma Reubens and Charles Gunn in "The Fire- p

fly of Tough Luck."

Alfo BILLY WEST, Charlie Chaplin"s -nly rival, in a Two Act icy

Pcreani. Also a Triangle ( onudy. fcefn

wrote G. H. Hendren. Indianapolis, state examiner, asking him to send inspectors to audit all city accounts brfo'te the new administration steps into office.

E. GARSTIN SMITH

with R. H. Donnelly. Chicago, fcr years. Th Chamber of Commerce of East Chlrago. is backing Sir. McDonough and officers of that organization have every confidence that he will give the public a square deal in this work.

in the

HEW ROLE

50,000

eopie are readii

E TIMES Newspapers

Every ni

Ex-Garyite's 'Constitutionalist' Has High Praise for German Army. The Chicago Sunday Tribune printed the following concerning K. G. Smith, former Gary real estate man: Edward Garstin .mith. a political philippicist educated in Germany, who was seized by government authorities in April and reprimanded for antiAmerican utterances. Is just off the pre.,, with "The constitutionalist." which h announces as the "publiciry medium of the Constitutional society." On the fly leaf of "The Constitutionalist" is a picture of George Washington bearing th legend. "President of Constitutional Convention." On the next page is a bust portrait of "Edward Garstin Smith, president of the Constitutional Society." Officers and Others. A few psges farther on are the names of officers, directors, and "some members of the society." The vice

GARY RED CROSS NAMES OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Gary Red j

Cross chapter took place last evening in the T. M. C. A. election of officers was the chief business 'of the evening, and a unanimous vote was taken to reinstate the old force of officers just as they now stand. The only changes in the entire staff are the two substitutes for C. V. Gough and George Hunter, who are no longer able to serve as directors. P. "W. Seyl and W. F. Rockwell were appointed in their places. The officers at present are: chairman. Oliver Starr; first vice chairman. Rev. Seaman; second vice chairman. Major J. Burr; third vice ch1rman. Dr. Wm. Feder: treasurer, C Kuss, and secretary. Mrs. C. W. ChaJe. The board of directors remains unchanged. Material for Wooden Shoes. For the style of wooden ahoea called sabots, bassvrood Is mostly used, but willow Is preferred. Poplar, birch, walnut and beech are also used to some extent In their manufacture.

"Let Us Pay With Our Bodies For Our Soul's Desires." Roosevelt.

:THE NEW:

RFHEUM TMEATRH

HAMMOND, IBS.

Feature Attraction TODAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SAXO FIVE MONARCHS OF HARMONY. ROSE & ROBERTS COMEDY ENTERTAINERS. TATE & TATE COMEDY ACROBATS. DAWSON & DAWSON SINGING AND DANCING NOVELTY. MICHAEL EMMETT AND HIS 6 IRISH ROSEBUDS. Admission Matinees, 10-15c. Nights, 10c, 25c. 35c. New Show Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee Daily 2:30 P. M. Nights, 7 to 11 P. M. Sundays Continuous 2-11 P. M.