Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 8 December 1917 — Page 4

December 8. 1917. Pase Four

THE TIMES

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPASY.

Bntr

Th Ttmei Kat CMc?r-Tn51n. Harbor, dally except 8y.

t the poto!Ttc n East Chicago, November It, 1911. Th Lake County Tlm D!iy ezcapt turdr ana Suaaay. Kitr4 at lha poatofflc in Hammond. Juna IS. ICOi. The Lake County Tlm Saturday and weekly edition. Bnterad at tka aanf1cA In (Tlmmnnd Vhrnrv 1 1411

The Garv Ev.nln' Tlm.aDalW ase'eot Sunflar. Entered at tfta pa.tefflce , selves in opposition to war

tn Oirj-. April 18. lSlt. I par

All under the act of March S. 1ITI. ae aeoond-clas matter.

Ill Rector Building

forei; ADVEntuiG omen.

,:...- .w-.. Hnrine Ihe nasi nix months, there is day for training; camp.

rmriuiiMu u.-u mv., m.Ur . - . - - -;n -h 1 Mis OHve Ro who has ben sick;

no man among them, senator or reprpsfmamr, " "i. ?! - will need fer for hie re-election. In the house, where the rules permit the ruthles- curtailment of debate

I nn,i h.r it w rrlv admitted, the senate was always looked to :or uie cor

rection of the inevitable errors hicb hasty and undiscussed legislation always produces-few record votes were taken. But in the senate there were but nine propoeals-ut of fortythree which may be clashed as war measures where a vote by roll call was not had. Three hundred and forty-seven times democratic senators recorded them-

measures advanced by a president 01 vneir uu

;tv, while only 273 times were republicans thus recorded. Though out-

m-ijorlty of ten in the chamber, republican senators tmuwtu

a higher percentage of willingness to sustain the war than tne uen,ot,uc ,- afors did. They abandoned partisanship and embraced patriotism.

.Ckleav

.3100, S101.

TKUCPHOSB, Hammond (private exchange)

(Call for whatever department wanted.) Gary Office TelThone 37 Nassau & Thompson. Eat Chicago Telephone 931 K. Li. Erans. East ChlcaBo T-Vphori o.-K ?:ast Chicago. Ths Times , Tel-pl.one -

Indiana Harbor (Nftri Dealer) Trlerhone SO. Indiana Harbor (Reporter and ClasslUnd Adv ) Teleyhono 3 Whitin - Telephone SO-M Crown Point Telephone 63 I Hesewlsch Telephone U,

OFT EXPECTATION FAILS." The people o' America do not know how many soldiers we have in France. Llovd George wants to know when we shall have a million mer over .re Secretary Baker tells a reporter that we have as many men on the firing line as were expected. Expected by whom? .

LARGER PAID TTP CIRCULATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.

Tf you tare any trouble ettln Tm Twh make complaint tmmedlataly ta j the circulation department. i T Tikes will not be responsible for the return T any uneolJcltad manu- ; cript articles or letters and will not notice tntsoymoii eerannanle-atlaaa.

Short sirned letters of general Interest printed at discretion.

T mm m W mm

And Its People

"mB .mum

2 au u luffiKlPnfo

0 feriffiRSRitr-lfiJ

Ca'l 33U. A. '". Franklin, for an estimate to a rjuip the old house with electric liehts. ll-22-tf

1 10 reward ror mist s. Whlt-

lST Wed'if sday, return to J. I Torn yak.

intrrriness Thestre tomorrow

class vaudeville and

feature

Johnson of

C. Stafford of

Drew from Can-

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 be vigorously prosecuted regardless of their personal sacrifice.

t:-7-2 Hifh

pictures. 12-S-l

j Mr. nd Mr". .T. X. Drew of Atchison i avenu. had as their fuests on Thur-

Ti' the following;: Mrs. A

! Syracuse. X. T.: Mrs. V

' Omaha. Neb., and H. N

! ada. Conrre gational church. Sunday school. 10 am .m.: mornini worsinp. 11. Rev. i Chas. E. Trueb'.ood ill use as his

1 theme. - The iure Way." Evening; serv-

- in i-jJ Sirinev Gauntlett who

was for twenty years connected with the Sanation army in Germany nnd

he hn in this country only one year will ?rk of the work of the Salvation

army in the r zone. Social music iy the vested choir.

Mr VI M. Nk-ho' of Cleveland ave

nue, was called to Doies!ao. Mich the dath of her brother-in-law.

home in Atchison avenue, by illnr--. Wo hare a. plndid s"lectton of suit

sion sent by rresident Roosevelt to the Paris conference. The count rv is ki i-t3 for babie? who are gom to

no sooner through with its inquiry concerning the hitherto unheard of Auch- celebrate their first or second incloep. who turns out to be the ton-in-law of Colonel House, than it learns ma' Vis"$ lhP Baby ""'T

the question or pat s

I Grant Spurrier, 325 Oliver street, rennrl llmt bis rhiolifn COOtt WS rob-

bod on "Wednesday risrht and five chickens ajid a rooster taken.

Clarence Jonop, son of Hev. George A. Jones of the Christian church, has

enlisted in th signal corps, and is awaiting his call which he expects will be soon. Sergeant T. J. Iawler is laid up with an injured limb at his home in Central avenue, received by falling; with a bottle of water while, coming; from the community well.

William Curtis who lias been visit

ing his family in Oliver stret, has re

turned to Cleveland, Ohio.

The Junior class play, "The Trivate

Tutor." Riven at the hifrh school audi

torium last night, scored a biar success.

The pl'iy is a comedy in three acts and

was given under the direction of M1ss

rul. the public speaking teacher. Mu

sic was lurnisnca Ty tne mjn rinuui orcheetra. The play will be repeated

next Monday night.

Hii'hard S. Sprinpsate. manager of

the Goffgle factory, insurance man, member of the Ann of Terel & Sprinegate, and another one of the Owls' basketball players who has enlisted in the

I for the past few weeks. Is again able

to be out and resume her work at the loeal telephone exchange. She started work again yesterday. Tho Masonic lodre held a stated meeting last evening. ' Miss ther Trump returned to her

home in Hammond yesterday after a visit w-lth her sister. Second Lieut. Roy Tilton; -of Whiting, visited his uncle, H. H. Itagon. and other relatives here yesterday. Jake K. Woerner, of Shelby, was in Lowell yesterday. Senator Thos. Grant and Dr. Ernest

IWooldrldga went to Indianapolis yesterday on business, i Word has been recelyed hera by Mr.

and Mrs. Byron Metcalf that their son. Edgar. ha.s arrived safely in , France. The letter from him also gave the information that while ha was walking around on the boat that ho chanced to meet John Mlnninger, who was also on his way to France. The. meeting was certainly a great surprise to both of the young men, as neither knew of the other being on the boat.

"322

make this Christmas

Hallmark Christma

se sug-

XO JOB FOR MRS. HOUSE?

European gath-

An amazing nepotic inddent relating to an imponant Ting is cited by the Fort Wavne News, which ?ays:

"Colonel House, it now develops, tnaniiped to ??t more than one of his j

relatives appointed as members of the tremendously important war commis

that the equally obscure Edward Mezes is the colonel's brother-in-law. Can

by the mysterious Colonel House, his son-in-law, his brother-in-law and a lot

rn ee

you beat it? Here we have a conference, with our own country represented ! i .s.i

The

of cheap politicians. It is not becau.-e of a lack of good material, either, 'or President Wilson could have chosen from among: such men. as Root, Roosevelt, Ilerrick, Lodge, Gary, Davison. Hill. Kahn. Parker, Lovet-t, Taft, and a score of other really international character?. At times thp very audacity of President Wilson's partisanship challenges our admiration while it excites our amazement."

. by Mr.

her

Christ

it may

gift at

Red

H. GORDON & SOX.

fv.iea sunelv of yarn has

been received and knitters can now get

j busy.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kidney snrt :nu dren of Cleveland avenue, s-pent Thurs day in Chicago.

Xew Handkerchiefs for Christmas rifir. cr.sr. clean, pure linen of good

quality at unusually low- prices, at j GORDON'S.

Undertaker A. D. llejden is spending

this week in Indianap'is on business Mrs. A. Ixtet- and children, and Mrs

.,-;,t: x' , - ,i orH rlfiurMer were

fuel Administration for Indiana, this week raaue the statement that the fuel l ' ' . Hammond vifhois ioaa.

administration as well as the food conservation movements in Indiana would ,,nr thoe who buy foot-wear for

be a failure if it had not been for the intelligent co-operation of the daily and i service as well as appearance we offer ,

j "Walk-Overs . 0nsrvM'. e isbis euu wno ; excellent workmanship in every detail.'.

Hold exclusively ai J2-S-1 GORDON'S. , Steve Tlonisteii of 512 John slnel.'

THANK YOU, MR. IIERR. i Horace 11. llerr, director of the publicity department of th United States j

weekly newspapers.

"As far as I can discover." said Mr. Heir, "the only bu.ine, man

is going to his shelf, taking down his stock and donating it to the winning j of the war, is the newspaper man. A newspaper man's stock in tra'le is the !

MERRILLVILLE J , ,. 1 1 - Come of our boya and their fathers

are planning on golrr to Griffith next Tuesday evening to hear Edgar S. Kindley lecture. Mr. and -Mrs. P. Lennertas and Fred Lennerts of Montana, came last week to spend ' tha winter her. Principal 1 M. Hafley of tha high school, and Raymond Zuvers enlisted In the aerial corps at Gary and expect to leave there "Wednesday the 12 for Ft.

Thomas, Ky.

Don't forget the M. K. ladles' bazaar

Wednesday, Dec. 12, afternoon and evening. Mrs. Manker returned from Griffith Thursday. Soma of the ladies have received let

ters of thanks from the soldier boys for

Chfistmas boxes sent from here.

SCHERERVILLE Peter Rejplinger of Camp Dix, military branch. Trenton. N. J., has written to several of his friends, and says he

quartermaster s corps, will leave moii- j ana nis Dromer aiud. in me same camp day for Indianarolls where he will spend I are both enjoying the best of health

three weeks, after which, he expects to j and having a good time. He expects to go to Kentucky. j leave for France in a short time.

rmil LnFoun'aine of Toronto, arrived Leslie FTiillps started imirsaay ror

hPre yesterday for an extended visit at

the home of his aunt, Mrs. Thomas VJnrtlett of FlsrhrupP avenue.

Mifs Elsie Paumel entertained the

V. L. K. C. at her home in :sew TorK

avenue, on 1 nursnay evening, ivniuwis p.nd rffreshments were the features of

Ihe eveninff.

The Star theatre on 115th street, re

opens lomgm, aiier navms

ed seeral weeks durinx tne insiaiia-; tiou of a new healing plant. During!

this time a number or omer aiifraugns: have been made and the manager, A. J. I Obreshk, has arranged everything fori the comfort of his rations. j

Louisville. Ky.. to spend a few days with his brother Ralph, who is at that place receiving his training. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schweitzer left on Wednesday evening to attend the funeral of Mrs. Demmerling of Hammond, which took place Thursday. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. P. Schweitzer. The school board's regular meeting took rlace Monday night.

your friends will be highly pleased with a gift of this quality IIlLHLUiK Jowelrv is produced in largo quantitic

and naturally at most favorable price?. The

gestions may help you:

Hallmark

Ware This beautiful silver toilet ware, of handsome, simple design will be sure to appeal, not only to those who wish to carry out the Colonial idea In their furnishings, but also to those who insist on practical usefulness. In this showing you'll Snd Mirrors. Hair Brushes, Ladles' Combs, Men'a Combs. Military Brushes, Nail Brushes, Polishers, tc, at moderate prices.

GOLD FILLED JEWELRY FOR WOMEN

The gift buyer in search of a Hroocb, a Bar Pin. Lingerie Clasps, etc., will find selections easily made at the Hallmark Store. They come in the new treen gold finish, st. with fine imitation stones. The ratterns are copies of solid gold goods. Priced at from S1.00 to S2.50

Of course, we have a beautiful line o! these goods in golid gold set w ith genuine stones.

The HALLMARK Store

11 1V

HIGHLAND

LOWELL

Elmer Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers of Lowell, and Miss Alice Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenthal of Crown Toint. were married recently. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Comely of Kirhy. O., are here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Weilon for a few days. Ms. Cooper of Fort Wayne, is here visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Murray. Mrs. Sadler nd daughter vEurilia,

The revival meetings which ar be-

ins: held nightly at the Congregational church, are meeting with great success. Many new members are being taken into the church. Never before has an -evangelist been so successful in Highland as Rev. Mahan. . Everyone in the vicinity is urgently requested to take advantage of the opportunity to hear the great lecturer. Edgar S. Kindley at the town hall, in Griffith, Dec. 11 at 7:30 p. in. Tou will be hentally enriched by listening to his discourse upon the timely subject. 'Boys and Their Fathers."

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. werdemann and

has left her

and l:ev. Mahan were guests of Mrs. IL

Lydick, Thursday evening.

Mrs. Catherine Archer

summer horn in Highland and gone to Hammond where she will remain indefinitely. Mrs. J. T. Kooy entertained Mrs. E. T. Werdemann at her home here on Thursday evening. Mrs. Homer Lydick entertained the Ladies' Aid society at her home, Thursday afternoon. Beside the regular members she also had as her guests. MesUames' Charles Blue. J. Krooswyk. M. Franchi. E. Goodman and 51 rs. Trader. Misses Ilia Hushes and Esther Fergu-

son. The next mceuns i-- i the ko'me of Mrs. A. X,. Reiner.

TeL East Chteago It DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST Fir Katianal Daik Rile Cor. Oi!ea-o at Forty t Be Area. EAST CHICAGO. !.. Consultation in English, Genua Polish. Klavlsh and Russian.

. . i " " . ; . -AatArHi' 1 f viit with

VMI1 '- Vylinif.v .v-. - " - - - - ... ...

fr!end '(Mrs. ' E. Douthett

Howard Wade hss enlisted in the avi-J Griffith. Tuesday. ' ;on corps and enpects to leave to- Miss Katie Hoek

visited relatives in

Sport Scribe in Aviation. Marshall Frank, for several years of the sporting bureau of the United Press, has enlisted in the United States army

aviation service, and will be summoned

next week to Eantoul for training.

Mrs.

Douthett I To Arms Your Country CalU.

Acts Like a Cord Tire Looks Like a Cord Tire Wears Like a Cord Tire

snace in his paper. That is what he deals in.

from this sale he makes his livins.

Thit is what he foils, and v. ho v, as arrested for disorderly conduct

When. he devotes his space to boosting I i' nnd defau.t of

ihe.Ked Cross, when he gives his space to the fuel administration or thejat ,-vcsn p0,,u Council of Defense, he is simply taking hi? merchandise from his t-hcif and j Ml? Thomas and her' daughter i.ncounter a fid giving it to the sae and national government. I am convinced j lisn Kloe hie returned from six that the cash value of the donations of space made by the newspapers in th J weeks' visit with relatives in oidwatcr.

t -.f vot- mnroninnta i c vatilv in pirpss nf tlip f-flih Vflin of war Hons- - '

Mrs.

WPaaafl

H. Gordon

M r. mil

lions made hy any omer Class or imsicess m tne i nueu ciaiej. vv uen 11 M iiirvv Gordon or Oliver s! reel

comes down to making sacrifices to win the war the newspapers of the coun-j Thursday for Cornell univerit. irv 9 vp in mv oninion. leadin the list. I am convinced that if be fuel ad-! Ithsci-. X. T.. to b-g:n an e-ittrive

ministration in Indiana is a success it is because of the splendid service rend- j courM fo.r red by the newspapers in their co-opera tiou with M. Woollen in letting the j

rople know the exact situation. : !

coiiinii.'J.on in 'lie aviation

aeicac

HELP WIN THE AVAK RENT A IiOOM. I Here as elsewhere in munitions towns bousing condition? are congested, j Thre is a shortage of dwellings. Hotels are crowded, rooming houses tilled j and shelter is hard to get.. I The situation could be immensely relieved if private householder.: would j r nt. a room or two, if they have not already done ?o Probably hundreds of homes in Garv, Hammond. East Chicago and Whiting could take in one or I I more roomers. ; In Washington the government has called uoon private householders to1, rent rooms to help take caro of th overflow of federal and nmnitionr- em-; pioyes. What, is Rood in Washington is good here. Incidentally, we sa?t ; that the mayors of each of the Calumet cities name as a branch of the court-, rtl of defense a room renting committee and that those having roo r will-, inc to rent rooms list them with tin? chamber of commerce.

THE RECORD. The sixty-fifth congress has just begun i's second session. hich will re. in accordance with tradition, the "long" session, perhaps double in length ihe six months or the extra session which declared war and which made so enviable a record in other directions. What the record of the approaching session will be. no one can now forotell. What advantage will he gained, either by parties or by individuals, through the v.ork yet to be done, is likewise uncertain. Put if the republicans can match, in 'be next, six months, the record of

Star Theatre WHITING Today "HEROIC FRANCE Our Allies fn Action" OCR OWN BOYS ARE GOING. P.y Veil I.j Voy. 8 REELS. A I. SO TWO II lit'. L COMK.DY

Luli

c's

Wild Woman'

Admission. 13c. War Tax 2c. Children Under 12 years, Admissicr. 9c, War Tax 1c. Sunday, Dec. 9th "SIRENS OF THE SEA" Doors Open 6:30 P. M.

How this Woman Suffered and Was Relieved. Fort Fairfield, Maine. "For many months 1 suffered from backache caused by female troubles so I.vras unable to do my house rork. I took treatments for it but received no help -whatever. Then some of my friends asked "why I did not try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. Txyund. I did bo and my backache soon

disappeared and I felt like a different woman, and now have a healthy little baby girl and do all my house -work. I will always praise Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound to women who sufferas I did." Mrs. Alton D. Oakes, Fort Fairfield, Maine.

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The Best Remedy is

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LYDIA E.P1NKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MAS 8.

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The Champion Tire 8l Supply Company FRED F. FRIEDLEY, Mgr. EVERYTHING FOR AN AUTOM03ILE. SEND "FOR OUR N -W CATALOGUE. Truman and Sohl. Streets Telephone No. 494 Hammond, Ind.

PETEY DINK Just Spoiled tlio Day for .Mabel.

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