Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 141, Hammond, Lake County, 5 December 1917 — Page 4
' Vine Four
THE TIMES Todricsdav. T)rc o. 1017."
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
BY THE LAKE COUNTY FEINTING & PUBLISHIWO COMPACT
Tha Ttma East Chtca-r.-Indlena Harbor, dally axcept Hllay. trJ
at th poatofflea 'n East Chtcaco. November 1. 1J1S.
Tha Laka County Timet Daily except Saturday and Sunday. Entarad at ! rostoffice In Hammond, June JS. 1P06. The lake County Times Saturday and waealy edition. Kntarad at tha j tofflea is Hammond, February 4. I Tha Gary Evantn Tlrsea Dally except Surdar. Entered at tha pato(f!c In Gary. April 11. lU. Ail under tha act of March I. 17. aa aecarjd-clans matter. !
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FOHEHil AIERT7MIW OFFICX. 1I Rctor Building , CfclcafO
TGLEPHONM. Xfammond prlvate exchana;) 3100. 3101. 3102 tCall for whatever department wanted) Gary Office Telephone 137 Nassau ft Thompson. East Chicago Telephone 31 F. L. Evjni. Eaat Chicago Telephoo S4S-K Fat Chicago. Thh Tim3 " Telephone 2S3 Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) Telephone 02 Indiana, Harbor (Reporter and Classified Adv.) Telephone 2SS Whltiny Telephone S0-M Crown Point Telephone 63 tfetewisch Telephone 1U
LARGER PAID UP CmCUIATION THAN ANY TWO 0THES NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.
If you fcva any trouble tettln Thd Tikes make complaint Immediately to the circulation department. Thb Timiib will not be responsible for the return r any unsolicited manu
script article or letters and will not notice tnMoymoui communlcatlena. )
Eaort alffned letters of general Interest printed at dlecretlon.
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OUR COUNTRY'S VITAL NEED.
Men with a quickened sense of national responsibility, who will Galvanize Into immediate action those who consider this war incidental instead of crucial the better that every phase of it may b vigorously prosecuted regardless of their personal sacrifice.
Yi'.'V.NO art res told retorl-r (liMt she wanted no publicity wliHtecr about lTl.'.T? i, n . tin iff
".Il'ST nindest photograph of tnj-J
self in tight?." sho said, "'Hiid h scan' half column IX an ini-on.'.pi.'uoiis pUice on THE front pugf." OXK of our feH.liune friends IS Jin anient mlvMile UK wwmsti j"urtrnp Bl'T pays that it' she had li r way th. rt: is A LOT of that sli WOL'l.DV'T invite iijtu hr T'ATITT. THK a for n hihii to dvcid-. whether or not lo is jjettitiii old is to GT.T one of these pinchbeck "wits 1 L-' he has the rirr c AND the gall to wear one TIE'S not a old as he might he.
'OI.. Tod Koosevelt is JSAID to he vvriiing some good stuff in lha K. C. Star BI T as he han't srnt u.-" any AIARKED copies
Of his paragrsphs EXCHANGE pay?.
Li! :h : .jdd, too.
no n Unit here, and.
THK kaiye sr..rr.s to base huiitpt 111? btan on the allied STO.NK wall in HaU.
time fverybody ui vuiil.
1 ha e
will
AN oppoi 1 1 1 j i j TO bi'tiay eerbod
I'M 1 N K for ti blame upon
m ton to oi l k ri !
r I s t . w 1 1 a I
1EURALGIG PAINS
Give) Way to Soothing Hamlin's Wizard Oil
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a sate and j effective treatment for heartache and i neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain jj is, tt act as a tonic to the tortured jl nerves ml almost invariably brings ' j quick relief. , i) Its healing, antiseptic qualities can !j always b relied upi-n to preve.it in- i fcction.or other serious results, from j spnuns, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for j sore feet, st i if ticck, trost bites, cold : sres and canker sores. , Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle rnd j get your money back. , liver constipated or have sick ! headache? Just try Wizard Liver i Whips, pleasant little pink pill, 30 j cents. Guaranteed.
SSI
wt; u sod : sr
Allot ark Jewelry
and Sil vcrViii-ry n restive which is a nmrk of dU
tindion in ucntct circles evorvwhorc. Those who m
once heroine acquainted with t he satisfying- and dcpendahlo clia ra-tcr of IIil'l:HiiiK service remain patrons year afler year. We surst that you see the UA'-':Lilil line hefore ehcMisin'Xmas iifts.
lolse Eo MeGariry
The HALLMARK- Store
OKTTIXG tii wo-ld
to he ati awfully inuuisi-
HLIIUJ'S a new spa per AUG I INtl whellu.r or
ANT nsl. of tight WJIKX it g ih through v.i'.ti thai w suggest erly Rett lenient, of t:io question AS to whether a mt can crack a Joku TI1K statement thai, succepn
after repeated trials is not
CUM MS get. orally
in California"
yet. we can't, say. "Even men knit
v. ho
eu years to
. r.KLIL'VKI) by the. wiiY VEHEMENTLY asserts THAT sh has tried tot
get tip A JIR, that would satisfy us AND the poor thinsr has neer
SCCCCSSFUL yet. she
a.rneti, on peail white ait ylass. with crystal g!as on the utitvide.
, I T!o; ofticeia of the hauls offer the fol- , !rtv injf ep'anatioi of the beant'.fu: not a suh.1 tejWoftm;ni1 ch.n,eS. consoling of five it.ibu'ar cii'".ie beil.-. with -which the ! clock !a equipped, giving interesting in-
foi-iiia: '.on ir gaidins tU chimes tht-ni-selves as well a.- explaining the objects which have piompteJ li.e brink to offer tlie public the many advatitages to be deiiveil and enjoyed front this beautiful e.loeU"As your hoto instil ition seivin4 ti.H peopie of l!i;s iocaltt.v enjoying your good wlil and businef-s favor, we have in the past endeavored t sliow mir a,ppi'e- Zt l Ion by present ins oar patrons witli eaitioiais and novelties and otherwise rf'-i'S.iiz.ng your co-oprra-
tioii in tnu.k!i;K this a s i ii cable and
siiceesstitl tanKiiiK house.
"Yeats of prosperous banking have been made posibl only by your support. We wanted to show our appreciation in a substantial way and have therefore pure based of the manufacturers, the o. II. Mr-Clintock company of Jhtineapolis, Minn , including the exclusive rights for this city, a large, hardsotne clock cornb'aied with a set of Cue softest and most beautiful chimes ever heard in any city of the old or new world. Tha Chimes. "l.ord, through this liour He Thou our guide by Tny rower No foot shall slide." "!i e yciie w bo has lix ed w ithin sound of the bells of -Westminister Is
.A Mm.i 'lit .aiin
soiace for the old. e i all. 'iiveiy day tit" will he sou'id'tii; L! note of warning .-pt'. t hiiiu- of rejoicing: i'i ot sorrow. This i-i.tsi tbir.i: to yii men '..r lOTljT. Hot to US a'olie. women ii'iJ i -ii'd-j
1 :
ri'-H.-SB' !l t 1 II I f llto-tlt 111 w . A y
:t t
men H ;i.,ui.:V;..-
HIGHLAND
i
been
vow s.
class matter if this happens to first class maii?' And KYf editor al.o appropriately states the truth when he fays that 'the mail service heads forget thar newspapers are as perishable products as fruits. They are valuable todav r.nd utterly worthless tomorrow'. "In all the complaints that ar made, it is clear that the fault dors not lie with the clerk?, but with the hihcr-upp, who cut down the force until the mail cannot be handled in time to make the train connections necessary for expediiioua transportation. The. conclusion of (he Harrisburp: Telepraph is one in which most publishers will concur: ""An ccrnsdonal fiash of intelligence instead of the customary stupidity, and the replacing of efficiency for the inefficiency now so general throughout, the department, would be refreshing and beneficial.' "
A GREAT AND GLORIOUS MESSAGE. Wilson's address to congress and message to tlie world is the greatest he has ever written. If is inspired. Our children's children will read it in histories years hence, it should silence the pro-German propagandist.? and the pacifists as nothing else could. There is no indennitenesa nor uncertainty about it. Listen: "Our oblerl U. of course. t win Ihc xrmr. and n r ball not slacken r suffer ourserre to be diverted nntil it i won. "A a nation we are united In spirit and Intention. I pay little heed to those -nho tell me othrmlse. I hear the voices of riisseat The. doea not henrf I hear the criticism and the rlamor of the noisy, thoughtless and troublesome. I nlso see men here and there Ulna themselves In Impotent disloyalty asalnst the calm. Indomitable poner of the nation. I hear men debate peace who understand neither Its nature nor the way In whleh we may attain It with uplifted eyes and unbroken spirits. Hot I know that none of these speaks for the nation. They do not looeh the heart of nnythlnc They may safely be left to stnit their tin. easy boar and be forgotten." . How the petty souls Avho yelp and whine because they must take a "little less sugar in their coffee or cease stuffin? their bellies with wheat bread and meat?, must cringe when they read those words: How the water-blooded cravens who howl for peace when the world is .-fire; when the United States is helping to emancipate nations from the iron yoke of Pru?sianism must slink in their holes when they hear the President say ; "LET TIIEHK RH NO MISUNDERSTANDING.' OUR PRESENT AND IMMEDIATE TASK IS TO WIN THE WAR. AND NOTHING SHALL TURN US ASIDE UROM IT UNTIL IT IS ACCOMPLISHED. EVERY POWER AND EVERY RESOURCE WE POSSESS. WHETHER OF MEN. OF MONEY" OR OF MATERIALS. IS BEING DEVOTED AND WILL '"ONTINUE TO FE DEVOTED TO THAT PURPOSE UNTIL IT 13 ACHIEVED. "THOSE WHO DESIRE TO BRING PEACE ABOUT BEFORE THAT
PURPOSE IS ACHIEVED I COUNSEL TO CARRY THEIR ADVICE 1 ELSEWHERE. WE WILL NOT ENTERTAIN IT." 1 There are those amonsr us the nation's neoole. who will with dn
lies,' innuendo and false witnessing, persist in spreading them to the dtri- bacoa for breakfast. The prices the. farmers ask for hogs prevents most of
ment of our holy cause, tut in time they will he spotted and smoked out and ua Irom aaviaS uaton Al
erucified with public opinion. "Nothing."' says the President. "Shall keep us from winning this war. AND NOTHING WILL.
censor, to say nothing of his power to hamper a publisher in a multitude of ways, the P. M. G. is a bureaucrat before whose presence even a brave publisher might well tremble. Put there are quite a number of editors who have suffered the results of impaired mail service until patience has long since ceased to be a virtue, and they are putting some facts before the public. "The Fourth Estate." a periodical for publishers, has been particulaily frank and vigorous in telling what it thinks of the mail service, and warns ils readers that if thev fail to receive their paper cn time, that the fault lies with the postofflce department, and that complaintM should be addressed to that departmen' at the same time, that they are sen. 1o the publication. "The Harrisburg. Pa.. Telegraph conies to the front with .its testimony.
Faying that the mail service out of the city is 'well ni?h intolerable. Pelavs ! familial- with the verse given above, are so frequent that they ate the rule rather than the exception ' As an ilitis- S Th" oriKin t,f th" cr,,ion h "rvr tratlon. the editor cited th fact that he had on his desk a letter n.aited VC Sunbury, a disance of thirty miles on the mam line of the railroad, and not was a pupil of Dr. Randall. Regius proreceived until four days al ter it was postmarked. j feasor of music. This, however, ts dis"The editor of the Telegraph very nertinentlv inntiires. Whi bnn w other write! s.. who accredit it
.i u u i- . . . .. ..." . I to Dr. Randall conception, of tlie idea the branch lines, if tbts happens on the main lme. and what happens to : eeond ,ak( frm mov 't 5n the fifth bar
of the opening of Hand"l's symphony. "1 Know That 3Iy Redeemer Livoth." The chimes were first fitted to the clock by the Vnivejsity church, St. Mary's, the Great, in Cambridge, but vre not ;cpied nntil they were repro
duced on a very larse scale in the Vic-
troia clock tower at the house of parlianit r.t. "At t;ic qtiatter. half and threequarter hour, these chimes wiil ringout :n various musical combinations. At a quarter past the hour, twelve strokes Westminister: at half past the hour, eight strokes Reville; at the three-quartets past the hour, twelve strokes Cathedral peat, and . on the hour, sixteen strokes Westminister, followed by the striking of the full hour. In a clear, vibrant tone. "May we hope that the chimes will mean something to all of our peoples that' they will have a message for the youngster on his way to school a
AS Vice President Marshall Paid, they hung an I. W. W. anti-American agitator in Mon'ana and the governor has been too busy to offer a reward for the lynchers.
DON'T buy that glass of suds. Kansas man bought pumpkin seeds, planied them and now has 400 pumpkins.
a nickel"
worth of
Mrs. If. L. Dat:p!u ri : her sist-r. Mrs. iVYo Rosejand, in. Rev. Ma'fian of Che revival meetings at tin church. All are urged Andrew Platki of 11
gvin company,
Ky.. has been spending
with friends in Highland. Mrs. Roherl Sparks and Ruth, returned Sunday fre-m Huntington, lnd.
;:' naming ai.il son of i-; holding :t;rega tioiia I
present. Bring your or.n lunch and a iiitnJ if you wish. Mr. arid Mrs. Albert Scbaefer and ctnldti.ti, and Mr. end Mrs. Hrman Theis-
sen vand son u lyiani, were guests at ! o'clocl.- i'mner ri the borne of Mr. and ! Mrs. George. Dibbins of East Side, Sun-Id-, y. j Mrs. .lames Hays of Lincoln a vert u v.
: visited Mr.. Roy Hitghr t the St. Perjnaid hospital yesterday, j Mrs. aims Krown of Myrtle aven.ie, I veiled friends jn Hammond, Tuesday. Mr. anil Mrs. Ralph Jeweft of Haiun.ond. visited the former's sister. Mis. j Frank Spears and family of 1 16th stteei.
, Sunday. j Carl, the little son of Mr sod Mis. i frank Bushier of Lake avenue, has be n ! on the sick list for a few days.
Ibrbtrt Brown of the Great I.pk's
u II-
.. . . .. .i i
" Naval Station, isited frends here 4.th machine j .
Can.p Tay -lor. Louisville, ! .
iTf i lurlottgh
and Mrs. John Blaut. Jr.. Mis.
John Klaul, Sr., and daughter Naomi,
da u;
(were guests of 'Rev. Huber of Chicago, ! Sunday.
visit mj The La(,j,.s Aid society will be glad to j have donations promised thetn for their
'fancy sale, sent to the church Friday j a f ternoon. ! Ms. and Mrs. Radrh Elton of Atchl-
j son avenue, entertained friend? from
' I Laporte, lnd.. over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oharb-s lb-t-son of Rob-i Miss Cecelia Eggers. and brother erts avenue, entertained t'hdr cousin j Jlepry. niti-nded the football ganie in from Wnukegan, 111., o'er Hiimlny. jHarntnond, Sunday. The senior eh.-iir of J'.vjinjrelical j Mrs. 11-nry Ehlri-s of Robe tt avenue.
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THOROUGH German efficiency will be shown when U-boats invade Venice i to torpedo the gondolas. '.
Killed by Poisons
A NEW WAY OF PHYSICAL TRAINING. Away with the Swedish system, the dumb bells, the pulleys and artificial Kjmnastics. Gymnasium training does not harden men's muscles uor does it fit him to endure the hardships of modern trenches at least that's the theory of the new school. In place comes a natural system, evolved by Lieut. Herbert of the French raTy. and now being used by Pershing's army. Herbert's starting point is found among the savages and animals of the African wilds. Herbert contends that a trained horse has never been through a gymnasium, while a monkey, that climbs trees and runs about on all fours, is a far better developed animal than the best athlete produced under artificial training conditions. ' Herbert calls for men training in the open air, half naked, and while that way they climb trees, run on all fours, crawl on their stomachs, roll over the ground, ford streams and go through movements animals would. The training toughens the skins, makes better men all around "but it is on that, must supplement the essentials of an active life in the open air. In many ways the war is causing us to unlearn a lot of our old theories. This is one of them and there seems to be a lot of logic to it.
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Ail sccn.tstd agree' that poisonous . ! products in the blood are eliminated by JERUSALEM has been captured so often during the past H.OOo jeans j he kidneys. The kidneys act. a a kind that, such a little thing as being taken again will hardly disturb the natives.! of filter for Ihese products. When -the j kidneys are changer! or degenerated, by i disease or old ace, then these poisons are
1IUULK uoesu i neeu to suggen mat lOitvs snouui retrain iroiu eating j retained in the bodv: If we Wish to pre
vent old age coming too soon, or if we want to increase our chances for a long life, Dr. Fierce of the Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.. says that you should drink
t plenty of water daily between meals and with your meals to flush t he kidneys. Then ; procure at your nearest drug store Anuric. litis Anuric drives the uric acid out. If we wish to keep our kidnej'B in the best condition a diet of milk and vegetables, with only little meat once a d3.v, is the most suitable. Drink plenty of pure
water, take Anuric. three times a day for a month. Anuric is many times more potent than lithia ami dissolves uric acid as hot water does sugar.
E. CHICAGO'S FIRST ITIOIL PROUD OF O CRIMES
The Fii.M National Bank of East Chicago has elected a magnificent electric Illuminated clock in front of Its banking house. The timepiece ha four large dials
44
THE POSTAL SERVICE. This paper recently criticized the postal service given i lie Country and newspapers here and there are beginning to get busy. The Pittsburg Post, says: "It is a coureageous. newspaper these days ihat has the nerve lo tell the postmaster general what it really thinks of him. With all his powers as a
'Jht thin
'"c.t '
facing in as many different directions
nd w lil not f ion
only aild ma- reed
t e r i a lly to
I I '1 . it ' I ' .1
mm
city, but will prove to be a great convenience to the general public. The most (list i tic five feature of
the clock, otner than its unusually artistic appearance and the peifection of its construction and mechanism, is the complete set of Westminister i hino s with which it is equipped. These rins
every quarter hour and may b" heard practically as far as the i lock may be seen.v The b:g clocks are operated bv electricity from a master clock inside the building, in the main banking room.
xni.- if an cspec;any namlsome si rue-'
iui n i,,., ann piate. glass construe.
with a 2 1-inch dial, ami guaran-! to ke D pract ii-iil! v nerfe.-t f,,. !
. I..,,.. Evcjv minute, the hands of Hi.. i.;..,!
the arnica' - cio'ks are. sent a). -ad one minute bv ' anc of tbrt i elect rie-t y gce;ned by tlie master ! busiest s-e-jciock within, the connei-tn-in between
lion oi i tie j tne two instruments being- perfect aid
Insuring correct time on the' jaril flocks on the outside as w el til(, master clock on the inside. The clock is attai hiil t.i the ft.,nt of the building- at a sufficient, elevation to be plainly visible from all parts of ll.r stteet. The clock is ton lt in height, by two ret nine inchr so,uaie, of datk bronze, with copper hood at top and bottom. All faces of tlie clock are alike, the dials Uetng- surmounted by the words. "Fii.-t National Hank." -n laic" a' t piass iHinninated letters. The d'als of the cluck are 2 1 inch's in di-
church will meet at lb" Plan home, and the junior choir al the ";.,! ho home, on Thursday evening at :Z o'clock, for pract ice. Mr. and Mrs. Edward .lu'ier anil children were puests r f Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Indiana Harbor. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Join Viscontl of Roberts svenuc. spent Sunday in South Chics g:o visiting Mr. and Mrs. l-inpravor. The entertaining: commit 'er of tho L. O. T. M wiil entertain 'he numbers at an old fashtorej school at their meeting this vcriiriK. Those in fharg are sparing no pains to rrake this a fuc-
ss and ail members "re ti reed .to tic
visit Ham
d Mr. and Mrs. riond, yesterday.
Alfred Ehlrrs
MEETS WITH AUTO ACCIDENT Peter Kooy met with a rsinful accident rfoar ITessvillc, Monday, when the automobile he was'drlvirls turned turtle. He. was taken to Lansirifr where his wounds were dressed by- Dr. Potts, after which be returned to his horn here. His injuries arc not considered Sertoli?. Frank Berwanger of Schcrervilie, who was with him at the time ol the accident, avh-s only slisrhtly hurt.
?Fpvprrxh ?firmrV?
9
fhi? Coughs & Colds
AT TilR first sign of a cold fevcrishness, slugglsbness, tightness in chest, sniffling and srieezinj: ' p0 to the nearest drugstore and get a bottle of Dr. Kings' Is'cw Discovcr'. The first dose brings relief.
i ris oia reuai-ic preparation 1135 Dcen recommended and used successfully for cogh3 and colds far fifty years. It's years of use recomaxend it.
Your druggis
tela it lor yea Try it.
5 fS&X 4 l
t has M
The Golden Rule Grocery & Market Have Changed Their Business and Will Sell the Following Articles for Cash.
I?
Vf
OLD-TIME TONIC FOR WOMEN. Laporte, lnd. ."I have taken
. Mr. 1 irrrc ma-
ft Prescription, aud tT - f. rf r-Tt it ic rrwul I
Z?) 5 V used to have drcad-
t!'-f ,'.'.'; ful btukachc at times. :5 '1 I n'm always glad to ffilliA.; yv ii'ii tell others what relief IAM-- I rereiveU from Dr. '' tierce's Favorite k . iV. . - - v Prescription." Mns.
VV m. Hildebbrasd, t)ll 4th tt. H pfcn. Grandma Real Egg Noodles....9c
Watson. Ind. "I wish j say in regard j 1 Pk9- Grandma Spaghetti 9c n. nr Pieree'a Favorite Preserint ion 1 nka. Grandma Macaroni 9c
1 pkg. Acme Pancake Hour 14c 1 pkg. Acme Cornmeal. white or yellow "Mc
1 Peck Potatoes 35c 1 lb. Best Creamery Butter 48c 1 Dozen of the Best Eggs ...4Cc 1 Peck Northern Spy Apples 50c 2 lbs. Navy Beans 35c
2 lbs. Biackeye Beans. 25c
2 lbs. Lima Beans 2 lbs. Fancy Blue Had Rice. 2 lbs. Large White Ric2 lbs. Granuaated Sugar 2 lbs. Peaberry Coffee .'. 1 lb. of Any Kind Tea
..35c -22c ..20c ..17c ..56c .40c
that 1 have taken it tor trouble irom which women suffer, also during exjiectancy, and found it to lie satisfactory in every wav. I believe it to be a great medicine.'"' Mns. Mawik Coox. Druggists have dispensed, this Prescription for ne.oiv i-fty years. Liquid or tablets. -iNo Ku-c:;c-i, ua ;.;-:v.;uo.
1 large pkg. Grandma Waihing Powder :
.1S
6 bars Crystal White Laundry Soap
-25c
5 bars of American Family or Fels Naphtha Soap 25c Argo Starch '. 5c 1.2. lb. can of Loving Cup Baked Beans C5c Anvil Corn, per can 15c Early June Peas, per cart 15c Sunny Side Raisins, per pkg 15c 4 lbs- Pure Buckwheat Flcur 44c 4 lbs. Graham Flour... 25c 1 lb. Compound 27c 1 lb. Oscar Mayer's Best Lard 3Cc
No Orders Delivered Under $5.00. Phone 296 Hammond. 176 State Line St.
PETEY DINK Any Place That Looks Like Home
H ti D
C5. A VOTC-HT:
. . . . - - Mm im XI . f ' I., ft . 1 ,
- V!WW, I 'f.'illl I 1 1 So She. redecorated M ( T" I T i what's) i t2 ,!f 1 iTV cZhN J -A - W V 1 U: , : . : ; ;