Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 2 February 1918 — Page 4

Page Foui

THE TIMES

Felmiarv 2, 1916.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

of cheerful disposition. If there is anything not smile-worthy in this world . M' may be traced to an unsmilable mortal. When the

Y XHE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING j world was finished the Creator pronounced it ' good," in COMPANY. j;l'i' of the fan tbut it contained at that very time the i-9k",T.ii7rT7nV;"irTi ..yu-x-!t0,s o! p" day cut-worm, mosquito and "iJl utered th pontotrtce in ium:.iu:jU. J j sand bun. May no these things- have een created for The T-1r.-3TCi.st "hicaeo-rndiara Harbor, da. i.v exvpt j ' Purpose of provoking humanity to row! works.? r i- Vis 'ji7"d at th p6t,,fat '". Kaot cblc-lsu' N,,v" i This old world is a pretty good mirror tracked in

Lake Cour.l Timo.-Sutur'diy and Weekly Edition. , few places, and a little wrinkled on the surface, hut

t'aiteU States Government. Hydroalaotrlc Powir. ) I d roolooi rio power is not covered by the order, riant? not otherwise esempted tiding: this power rnay operate, if they wish, but they are permitted to t.urn fuel only such a? is necessary to prodii-e ht Hi Miff irripnt to prevent damage from freezing or serious injury to product. While, the Fuel Administration h.-is ti authority to prevent the

I r: -1- r,.,.V. ff n 4. isll. . - ... ' '"-..- ii .c ywim. m

Th- Gmy i:v.-m-.ui "f :mff L'ai. y oxc-pf Sunday. En- j a Hlr enactor a net- all. At any rate, it always smile i manufacturers, umng their powr to o la: th pot..t'ti-w in tias y. Apr.t 13. l'li. , hack at a smiling man. If one eoes otU t take a census I conform, a a matter of patriotism, as A.l under the 2ft of March .!. 1..0. as s.-con-J-e.a? . .. ... , ..... . .'.''. v. ..' ' . . ..,,...! ... ,,.....1.1. ... rover-

-r. - ' me goou unngs or tne world, lie will nnd the world j-' " " 1 " " -

turning its best side his way. And what more can one

i hfii; m i.iitimno to: F.uiiding

OFI It I'

..rti'.-aso j a-k f tins world than its best wde?

'.:i:(J!.i I ' a'.J

TCt.ErHOK.

Ate -t i,.inv. fii'.bi ei

--lie -. T;;--

i department want-'d.l . Tclrphor,

-s?t (. g o

.Ti

Tel. .

M- is; if.'-It

i'' !'lOn; I ! -. ;. S-J -,,..1 . S.'-M 1':-PI..T!

Thtre is but one sad and saddening -man. And he is redeemable.

thine on earth

AFTER THE WAR.

irr power n rh -on frori ruet.

Cofl'.vo! kiiig ilill?. (a) Woodworking nulls not oUurvwye cxfirptcd may op.ratt.- otily tv the extent that tlinr product is place. in tfnir own varus for

! tisonliig. Th-.. applies in general to j rnill fawing sriv-n iiirli- r into lumber. (b) Other WOTdu-orking nulis 'iot cth-

in the Caiomet Region.

.i. pat

After the w-r will enme a JonK of rehuildin and j -kcn-.pted.. which use tneir'owtj ro.;.ijument. "he ;.,'ior., ,h,t are t.V-in.- ,lv will ; v , " '- derate to rrJee , . 1 stiti letci'.i. fti ! i-i-rvc-.t injury tw tti.-ir

- - - :t..i up ':;fi- woni;ti s'-n x.ir. ; v : itn to :a-"..ier or.j t-ir.cr Pa-c. . ,iufticnoT of ifhiapnel and oayonete, hut of toid. This , decla.-attoii is made by S. W. Strausn, preeident of the .e- -i' c .n- j A:nerican Society for Thrift.

"It will be a npht for hiisines-s the- orld around and

t . :i'o t-r t pl.t n-. Sh -i -1 f re:

tne -tj'Ti . .

" " '!'--' - t ' aeli nation will succeed in exart proportion to the inrs v r scnctal s , , . . . . . v ;uiMdtial efficiency of its cv.uetif. Therefore, it stands

plant from freezing. r) Such woo 1 vvorkitij; nt.il as arc ac-cuy'.'-rr.. (I to svii pty fuel to hotiseholdr-rs in- tlu-tr iimnefiiate neiahburhood must apply I""1 their local Fuel Administrator for permission to operali to euch .itcnt a in neo-sstyry for the v elfar of the

nMmiiiiti vnrh rxtuei- ..f dirret)on be

ll? Well in hand trtila v to tnnfc in nnr f 1 1 1 1) -An coo it I , . ....... , . .....

I - ' - ''- in; ;icii local J U' l Aflinini',tri"ia ui4- , we me adequately equipped for this rreet era of buti- der fv etion s.

ness rivalry.

-AH mines are ex-

Mni"M hud Minir.t'-

" After the war, we shall have a jrreat meiehant ma-impt from the order, riue tnd we shall be in a .trniii- finoiB! nn.itinn than I Exruiptioaa lor ooveramtnt Wort

any ration now at war. Tn many regards, we'dhall have a romendous advantage over all rivals.

'I"!ie hriwi tiover.niient depart meut a have furnished th" Fuel A'iniiniMrati6n witii a list of tirma manufacturing cer-

'"ie. Ti.N't-'S - r-!i.,i to ace.de 1.) tin Wi.-o ii " - - -" - -5 i trte War Saving.' (-ommfttoe ; ic..,. q,a, count '8 (piota of the J-,000,- . ':.;. Wat Cavin.tsnd Thrift Campalcu is ?2.?17.S2'3. .: quota is V'nputed on a basi of f-0 for every man, .r.i?n and rh;!d in Lake coun'v.

"P't! when it romes to the matter of individual thrift, j tain articles which the G.n trnmcut con

' m-

SITUATION BAD ENOUGH.

of the' Lake county fuel administrators at Gary ' - ';jv pasfvd 'he opinion that tho news-papers to :-Ur ri-o panicky ron-.lit irnf in the coal

.u--.ii. is-i eurureu to ?ay mat tne coat crisis" was

it a Q.. -advantage. j aiders so vital that the hurl Admln.k r-r...-d -.. 9!1 . : ! 'ration has exempted, such firms from

' ....... , tho torms of t u- t.rripr in r- far as

;MoUai tnrift Haa Peeu diraeeful. We have he-en" ns th, nnufa.tura of th- particular r.on tlnoughotjt the world a a nation of ependthrif! s. Brti-i.. or articles in ouet-tton Lists

;ln the ?reat commercial suurg'e to follow between the ! nations of the earth that is to foHov the dawa of peace. the nsid practices of individual thrift will he necessary

if we hope to hold our own in this world wide strucgle. ' When we search the end of military warfare, we shall have gained the threshold of international business conflict.

ipe survival of the fittest is a law of nature that I

rever will be. repealed. Vcace protocols do not eliminate business rivalry amonir the nations of njn."

A LESSON FRCLM BRITAIN.

Cr.-..c-ins t'io r"wsDa--rs is v tw.t"

:t.- raueh lifh; to say, an", there is just as much Jus-: Thi? 'f from a -monthly circular isued by a large re in saying hf tho fl administra'ors themselves ! firm o iron and coal merchants in Middleboroush. Eng-

. o

'pir.o for !,- j iiuvc no' sees - ' ! - ( -

Mua'K-n.

U-.p.d;

Committees innumei alio with rowers derkt-d

einttc newspappr that has ex-!ny a ort ot succession from the 'hidden mandarins in i;ns. uor as a matter of fact ' hitehall, asume a pontifical control over everything -;!-. i nd everybody, i 'no fuel administrators closes j So great and complete has become the control of he has lone, there every j hureaueracy in all departments- on th national life

crisis Is real rnd no' pews-, thar- the assertion Is frequently heard that in destroying j Prussian ism in Germany wo are runninc the risk of

up nine- tn h;r :ivi- : i af eon r- a-:unie tl a the j ;. 'alt

Wiier. peopit- h.-.ve io 20 cold in ih. r n:,ic, 0s transplanting i. to Britain." Txird Northcliire is warnomp of '.acva w Uotv have to do, and others cannot i ,n the t-'K'td State to beware of the mistakes which -et ccj!. there is some-reason te believe thar ihe newb- j England has! made fn carrying on the war. Wrder if

i-apere are telling the truth.

The newspapers have really minimized the situation i

instead of exaggerating, the fuel directors to the cont; ary.

j the foregoing describes one of them.

COLLEGE MEN

;t slackers.

TAKE A WAR VACATION.

The diminished rolls of the upper-elassruen in American schools and colleges speak eloquently of the sacrifices which have been made by the flower of the youth of the country to aid in e.-ablishing republicanism hroushout the world. It. is the unanimous testimony of faculties that he college men who have donned the khaki are the rir-est of their group, ardent and chivalrous youths who have no' waited for conscription, but who. many of them, beat even the volunteering to it and made

The government has asked you for some yf your money for Liberty bonds, wr-savings stamus and the

: Red Crot8. It ha asked that you pass up wheat and ! meat on certain days and at specified meal?. Tn some

cases it has even sked that you enroll in its fighting arm or have- to do with it"t administrative functions. Another request Is now made of vou: that youmake your annual rest a holiday vacation. In a communication from the asisiant secretary of agricluture it is stated that the vacation !e spent at the farm, helping with the crops, lr may be hard work, it is pointed out, but if. wil be worth Trhile. There is also the 'suggestion that s?ore. and indusdustries release at certain period during ihe summer

fheir way early to France with the Red Cross Ambu

lance Corps, whence they will now shift into the ranks 1 employes for farm work

of th3 new national array. j All of this shows whai our government is planning Tb'e lads, most of them below the age of con- j an tliat il does not inlend that in this land ot plenty that ctiption. have abandoned high opportunity at home ' ,ne aimre to provide food for the allies and thereby

for "the rendezvous with death -abroad. And it is somewhat significant to note that a very huge percentage of them are the sons of wealthy fathers, who are beir held up in high places as slackers but who, as ax college president can .ittesr. are giving freely of their dearest, to the country's need.

helping win the war will be because of any fall down on the part of the American people.

The kaiser is just entering into his 60th year. We have long thought of him as a young man. But time goes nuickly, and now he is coming to an age w here he must realize that he is nearing the "three score and ten" period, when he must make peace with his Maker. Can there he any peace for "this Attllfa?

THE TRUTH OF IT. The United States postoffice department should understand one thing: The people of this country are far more interested in eettLnc their letters and newsDawrs and jrettine them

SMILE. I ,mfl than Vio- iro in -aVintViar Vn TT a raal . t-n -

Somehow xoa can nut or, with di tcree million ooiiars out ot its postal department

r I " - - f'J-J vvA' lit'iU Hit man that smiles and a smile doesn't cost anything. It i as free as air and on that account perhaps npr any more valued. Of course some people can't smil. They have ingiowing face. Their cheeks would crack if they smile fr.J you jus' can't help feeling sorry for them. Other things being equal, the man who wins is the

man who smiles. Like mercy, a eroile is twice blessed I

U biesM;-,; him that give and nim that receive". A smile i The- lied Cross is putting out. knitting machines it a member of the niercy family, and falls heir to a full i that will turn our sweaters for ib hoys In khaki in two share of mercy's fortune. j hour?. It is the Minneapolis Journal which says that every . sent 'lent thing from c: ing child to lost dog reaches out! Don't think for a minute that the revolution in Rua?o the monal who smiles. The world cries for good ; sia isn't bringing its ferment to Germany. Ti is. I-uator. I' h.is never yet had a full supply of it. It will i . r.ever have an over supply, because good nature creates; Now if we do fores a If conditions by loading our its u Av.us.rt domaud for it-.elf. jcoal bin this summer will we be termed a coal hoarder "- ' MiT'erni t,xrim ard he n vil',ain .f il!"; jssi.: winter? hut buch a smile finally takes a grinning fox trap qual-j f ity th-T fools a few. it was this villain that originated' The English are always boasting of some of the be pro'erb about molasses .-atthing more flies than! young senior officers they have. Gen. Pershing has

named a lieutenant-colonel of only ""

vinegar. And so ir does. It also puts more tat on the ieaxt ribs of the world. The Federad (Jotcrnmenr recognizes this. We are called to frequent swecMess da-w, hut to r.o vinegarless ones. The good. 'ired ipan needs les room on eaj th 'han the grouch and less goods to keep him happy. It takes more oaM 1o keep one ill-tempered horse than one

We've just had a. tag day for not one for tbe snow shovel?

he toal shovel. Why

Moonlight nighis may b'i pretty here, but in London they mean a zeppelin raid with many dead and injured.

have been tent rou giviti? the name c" each f.rm exempted, together with n !tatfir.en' clmwiTiK the frrueral product c-t't rrej liy tbe exemptTo'n It ehould le c!arly understood that the exemption cuers only the work specified, and that 111 pll othT rerpects tn- cr(Jer remains in force. Su'o-contractor" The present situation with reference to eub-contradorB is thi: We are Fayirtr in general that sub-cotitractors should be nblj" to furpish the rrt or parts essential to the

j exempte.i firm In fn e days' operation, i The genera! lest we are applying ' that

if sub-cent raotor ha- fomtnrcwl work. 1 hi- work ehould t-e delayed sufficiently to enable th? frm to produce the neces-try Government work in five owys. With this basis we hae made ths foilowins rulinps: . Sub-eontractora are exempt only in the cas? the entiTe production of their pisnt durum each day of th" week is eit(r.i?od in th- manufacture of nupi-dies ab-o!n!e!y essential to the specially exCU ft.-f industry. Kxception iSut.-cmtra "'.r s who qr, cporetitit; each day -i the week '.It that

t.ort Ion of their iiant oapaMe of wolkn

on the pprticular parrs rrqutrcl by the

err.p.fd Jinn may continue to operate j

I only ruch pe-rllon of their plant c-n Jwn- j

days. I Manufacturer- hnirg exemption have either telegram? or letters from us whiih jou may consider as t author-j Ity for their exemption. In a few cas: exemptions were made f y contractors ; direct to their sub-contractors. Th " -shwuM stand ot-.til the loctil Fuel An- ; mtnlstrator has comnruntcatcd "lib! AVasbinston for verifcatiott. To64 Xsaroptlona. SKCTIO.NS AND "C". J tJrain elevator?, potato or vegotabit ' houses, cold etorace. ail forms of pram storage, grain ami fed mills, cereal product manufacturers, baker, cannera, millt dealers, creameries, condensers, and all other milk products manufactories, packing and slaughter houses, ice plants and refrigerators, sugar manufacturers, binder twine manufacturers, ammonia manufacturers insecticides and fertilizer manufacturers: mar.ufact-, urers of farm machinery for Spring!

use, manufacturer? c-f cereal mjll machinery, bag manufacturers, manufacturers of food containers (glass, tin, and wood) and labels for same, SECTION P. Pries lists, giving quotations of market information relative to securities or commodities published regularly on business days, may be published on Monday. SECTION" ZH. This s-ction applies to all magaiines and publications, other than daily papers, and includes weekly and semiweekly country papers, which should be able, to produce their regular editions without running Mondays. KDscaUaneows Sxemptlo&s. t'oileges. churches, school, public li-

' braries. and public -museums; also the

operation of automobiles are not covered by the order and are exempt. Glass. Can manufacturer? for food only. Cottonseed ell manufacturers. Here shof'mB- ( IcirMiscs. Lime for coke and continuous ovens and for fertilizer. Laundries. Railroad locomotive manufacturing. MedicvU supplies only the following: Surgical Implements, surgtcnl dressings, biological serums, medicine needed Ivy Government and Kcd Cross. Manufacture of other tnedktnss csn be permitted if, in the judgment of the local Fuel Administrator, such manufacture 4j necessary for public: health. Mine supplies for coal and oil production Optical glass. Power necessary for loading or unloading cirs or

jships. Open hearth steel miiiet-ce.

Tran-a tlant Ie steamers. Not Xzempt. Candy triHTiuf.-icturers. tobacco manu

facturers, woolen socka and underwear. shoes. i-'i.OTJOX 4 A. Tin? exemption of one or more offices in a building docs not exempt the balance of the building. Thfl spirit of the ordt-r is that licat should b turned off from such no-:xempt offices, and that !hy should not be used; alo that elevntor service be provided oply sufficient to provide the iK-ce-snary service to the exempted offices. Building and loan sociAtion rnay be kept open the nmc s bunks if necetsary for the pajment of obligation? corn 1 riff due. Consular and other offices of foreign Government? are exempt. Erokets offices are not exempt. SECTION" 4B. Wholesale stores and warctioiies may remam open without bet for the unloading of freight. All wholesale or retail More selling food er urged by the .Food and Fuel Administrations, on patriotic grounds, 'o close on Mondays, except whenever necessary distribution of food i? endangered by closing. In which ase they are at liberty to remain open all day. the necessity for rem-ilmr g open to he determined by the local Food Administrator, who -wil! notify the Fuel Administration In each rase of exemption. All such food stor-J w-ill eii nothing but food on Monday. This dr.es not apply to strre? selling food ror animals. Newt, stands, cigar, and stationery stores may remain open only for the purpose of selling newspapers end periodicals. Drug stores rnay sell dross, medical supplies, and newspapers only. So-calU-d "news stands in notels and other public plaeeg arf. requested to sell nothing but newrspaperu and periodicals. Candy stores are not exempt. SECTION" 4C. The -various place"? of amusement enumerated in this article remaining open Monday may continue open Monday night ur til thsir rsual closing hour, even If t is after midnight. i:i,tertair.ments or special function which l:ae t-een advertised on or before Jan It', to the extent that tickets have been sold or Invitations issued, either public or writt'n. or -which have been otr.errte advertised through printed public notice, mjy be. held as planned. Lodge ,-,r other fraternal organization? accustomed to hold meetings ou Monda s may continue to do so. Sell :S I Iquorl 5KCTTON 5. The spirit of this law is to dtacontince the sale of liquor everywhere on Monday. 5KCTION" The local Fuel Administrator -;s ai.-thor-red and urged to nsk r-uch ihnnges in the local railway srvee p-vldfd in the order as is necessary to provide adequately for the transportation of the eraploves of exempted industries. ST-OTIOX 7. All stores selling fuel may remain open on Monday for the purpose of telling fuel only. . oa! and oil mines, together Wth machine shopa and foundries tn the. col and oil flelda making equipments, supplies, and repairs for ?sm. also plants

making- mine explosives, may operate on Mondays. SECTION The purpose of this section ;e to give t' local fuel administrators authority to modify the order in any manner which the local Adrr.inistijj.tor feels, necessary to prevent injury to health, tho irLea being that many times local modtfiostione can and should be made which out-lit not lo he covered by a peneial riling applicable to the entire country. Furthermore. State Fuel Administrators are authorized jn ,a h us'- to so interrt't the order a to prevent serious damage to plant or product.

chines In order that the'work may bhaxtened. The Douglas school jn:;oi organization hs completed 69 stool let caps and is working on Helg:- i relief garment-.

WEST HAMMOND RED CROSS MEET The V.t Hammond bran u of the Red C'roR held a business lot-eting-Friday afternoon in their ro-o.rs t the Wfcntworth school. Mrs. A. O. Heaver was elected vice ptei-i-unt to fill a vacancy. Ths secretary reported that as, a result of the Christmas membership drive the branch new- enroll'

almost 5'0 niernbeis

CITY CAN'T YOU DO IT YOURSELF W1111 n.i- w eather man prS;--! : a w ar mwa-. e and thaw f or ne-tt -v-.k Ma:- 'or lanil Thrown issued a rc-;c-at the c.ty hall in Hammond this t-'i, Ing, re.Tuesting e-. ery r,e to get o'o

with :i snow shovel tomorrow an i Monday end dig trenches to permit the lertre volume, of rncttinr snow to 1 :n

T'niesg this is dor.e the gt reets, -re-waJks and yards wiil be flooded. Each re sident is asked to clean w. .1 .

:sn.u- from th" gurteta in front of ho jhouif-. Aler, to see that the -r.anbolf -I and inleta to the seweis are open ir.j

r.ot clogged with dirt, snow or i.-e "This i too big a task for the city but it each person win do his hit. t, wcrk can be done in a few hou:.-

and Miss Kedrowski o

Mis. Mettl

tbe knitting department reported a lively interest in the work. Sweaters, socks, w ristl-its and hetme:s are. being: kmtt-d. Tarn can be obtained from either of the ladles : charge. Mrs' H. H. Cleveland, chairman of the workshop committee reported that the sewing department Is turning in 2( suits of underwear as the res:Mt of a weks sewing. During February sewing wilt be done on -hospital garments, two hundred garments being assigned to the branch with the request that they be completed during th month of Febrnary- All lajles. who can sew at ail are requested to come out regularly. Mis. F. C Miller is supplying the branch with additional sewinir ma

CAPTAIN HEARS FROM HIS SON -'ap-tain Fred Ksmbach of the Han. niond pohe has received word fro: his son Harry Rim back who enlist-. 1 in llie aviation service to the effethat he has r.rrtsed "somewhere in France' and that, he hopes to be making ft raid over Berlin in the very ne;future. Tie reports that where he i located the weather is fine ond that he is enjoying the best of health.

MRS. RAY. Mrs. Kale Wood Ray,' of Gary, -.jr..

iiSIunic-ipalities today was one of th Rue.4ts at the National Security League luncheon at I'nion leaae. Chicago

Eectnc

TRI-CITY

Service

Co.

140 Phamaer Ave. and BtdXcthi EtT8t HsnTownrt, Xnd.

GRANDMOTHER KNEW

Revised U. S. Fuel Administration Regulations In Force Here

?MlrTdte t-i.:- ::.-p v ..::y I'-M Amrinistralion . Clip This Out and Preserve It.

t u

Lu:ati-

a t e a s v j ?

-liv"

I tion have gone over their lis's of con-

tractors in detail, ami. at thir re.-Ut. 'we haie isi-uka! cxen-ption as j-cr list of! j firms already sent you. !I other films . ! laving GocrnmctH cin-itra.ts ciii" nn- j I l'-r I'Af terms of th- i- t.-r. o- M,-nr- i ' i . y other. t"T'iir,lcti-.rer. no t th.- - J , i.i''i :'rns are ivupi unly in co fir I ' as they are manufacturing the parti, i- I

, lap part or parts mentioned in the cv i emrtie-n. j Woolen and Cotton Manufactures. j All manufacturers of woolen and cotj ton goods and clothes u;cd by the. GOvcrnmont !nve been exempted to the ex-

A woman never looks better than her Hair

GqtNO 1 1 GONE II)

GO!N3l

1 ; 1-. 1 -tiatorii i:s lv.

All shtpbu ildir.g piants. Atrpiane tranufacturers. Titiii- manufacturing explosives.

A" "t iiet 1 --mpt ions cover specific sr-j tent that their product comprise? the tides, and w.uf or may not apply to the; following: entire pro-l o t of the plant. State Fuel; The manufacturers of woolen and cot-

rios 1

-1 as used if 'h 1 Jr .iiol .' fuel hiih iji.ay be it. ;". ; ' " " . iri- ...... wo -j. c-it. . 1m-os I.

artifiCiai eC'-. g:iS'.-litie, j Aftn, iris rrj. tors are iroptrTicted tn see ton vnrn fer thr r,iiT-r,,, ,-,c 1 r.

alcch-1. C The preferential I that the various manufacturers onerat? into sixteen -. tt-.irtv niino m.ltnn.

ter.df-3 to 1 during the remaining Mondays only

seri-ly

ti "v

a general preferential class. 1 ,ich part of their plant as has been e..-'.' cf preffrence does not speclfifsltv mmd.

tb seguence.tn' in interpreting the order with regard on-i tn tite order. 1 to firm errpt becTure of i.kfninnt

j wov it , ,i! vn 4.. .;-. t 1 ti!.i ncr- ' 1.- ' f '-.- ir;r; . of the o'Untr; re working directly or imli- . rcti. on Jiv.-rnment work, ard that

on con-

fotiov

,4 ... uei

. " S...U ;ha- to

. , . .. 1 -t. mtil "-"rt'tiT .c PCCTION" ?. i

KKCTIOX 3. ( 'he possion Cenersl Kuiinrs. There are three tract of iiself

s-'ncral clai-se of ir.snufscturing plants ;-ii..se entire p'ar.ts have been exempted

frm the restrictions

Thcusands of woman ewe their t-outhful appearance to NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE. No matter what may be her age, a woman with a nice head of hair, hair that is soft, glossy and fluffy, always looks younger than she is. H ERPICIDE makes the hair beautiful with that sheen and shimmer which is bo attractive and always indicates a healthv, natural growth. It keeps the ecalp free from dand

of this section.

blankets for army and navy uniforms, j end sub-contractors for th same: also ina-- : fact urers of 12 t and hemi..r diicks for :r.e X'nite-1 States Government, and ; thread and cotton yarn n i.nifutt ur't -s and either contractors or sub-conn aciors for such duck, as well, r.s the finishing I

emption to the order. t plant? engaged in dyng these duc.-. ! Th various Government departments j also msnufacturet s engased in iirkitig ! co-op-j-a ling with the Fuel Adminlstrs- them into tents and equipage fr the

of a Goerntnent con-is-no reason for an e-

also manufacturers of sixteen to thirty, ounce meltons, the spongers and rhrink-

era of this cloth; manufacturers of , ruF and the hair from falling out. woolen costs. 'breeches, overcoats. and; There are remedies said to behlftnbffl eT- AT-mir tn . ,1 . , , . . , . r . - I " 1 1 , 1 a a r.i.l ' ' 1 . T I 11 DT CT 1 i T7" I

J""" " S,cci, UUL 1EjF.I iVjlUlJ ia "tbe genuine original dandruff germ destroyer. " N-iiro's Herpkideia 50c and $1.00 sics is i!d t all drug stores and toilet foods counters. Guaranteed by The Herptcide Co.

Krcom mended and applications made by the best barters and hait tfressers.

There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister tht tenderest skin. Just massage Musterole in with the finger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the cheft (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

I i I JWk s r' -in I

TO PROSPECTIVE I1XTURE BUYERS. Do sot bu.y vour Electric Fixtures until you have ecn ours. The largest and most select display in Northern fudLana. Do not buy from catalogues as pictures are oftimes misleading and confusing. We will gladly call at your home vith an automobile and then return you home to show you through our rooms without placing you under cny obligation whatsoever. . Come and sep this fine display. Open evenings. Just phone 710 for service.

SBBBESSS&S3

Citizen

Natio

EC5

'iwyasMtyBajps

Depository for U. S. Government State of Indiana, Lake County City of Hammond and School City of Hammond Today We Represent Over $1,400,000 A remarkable growth considering that this bank has not combined or taken over any other institution. On this remarkable showing -we solicit your banking business. We pay 3 interest on Savings Accounts payable January 1st and July 1st of each year.

DIRECTOR. ANTON H. TAPPER CARL E. BAUER VYM. D. WEIS LEO WOLF james w. stinson Joseph j. ruff F. R. 6CHAAF

OFFICEM. f. R. SCHAAP, President WM. D. WEIS, Vle President A. H. TAPPER, Vic President. H. M. JOHNSON, Cashier. L. G. EDER, Asst. Caahltr.