Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 252, Hammond, Lake County, 23 April 1918 — Page 2

Pace Two

THE TIMES. Tuosday. April 23. 1918.

FINISH SUOOJOO E. CHICAGO

INDUSTRY 20 DAYS

IN 1

As a Result Contractor Gets $20,000 Bonus from Hubbard Steel Foundries.

T!,v nn only hurtle In landinr nur

industries it Kssf Chicago-Indiana Harbor but they iso hustle 'e:n nloriir after building starts, and s a result of speed, brains and co-opera t ion of workmen and bosses Kant Chicago now ha a new Industry completed away ahead of time. In March they sfartcd to b i id the million dollar addition to the Hubbard

Steel f'ouniiiipd. It In a building:, structural stel and cement, fit") feet loni? and 200 feet wide. Finished -l days ahead of time it gives work to BttO mure pi-rativi v, doubling the plant force. The Northwestern Hridae A Iron Company, which completed the job. gets $1,000 a day b nu for each day the job flni-hed iilnaJ of time. This

i company Ins i..u extra comma to I "t.

GARY LEEIITEHAHT KILLED IN FRANCE

STATIONED AT GARY

Captain James "nrter. SH!h artii-i

leiy. Camp I.ee, Virginia, ha arrived in Gary to be. ordnance inspector at the new plant of the Gary Ordnance Co. Gary's big- K'in works will start the production of heavy artillery and how-itT.ers in a dav or two.

HpjJjJJJ UIU' n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 n i n 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 n t u 1 1 1 1 1 r n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 m i h t n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n MJILUJ 'JJ JLUllfll 'JLLLt 1 Wednesday Is Chair Day j

Every Salesman in

Store this Big Furniture

should he Kept Busy all day

t JT elfT ""Nti J X

I Wednesday Writing Orders for this I WONDERFUL CHAIR BARGAIN

$282

Chair or Rocker in Solid Oak or Mahogany Genuine Leather

ig f yg"YtRr -"- 1r rfii , . vi5.r::;' "-35J t; gp Rl, 'ifiiiflililpf j ; ; 5 ! Sm I

-" f-.i s 4 ? - 'iL". Jv- J-1 -dSl I rm lis': T"' i ii ., 'fjPVBXZzr I PlifrJ , 5.;S-'"i i " " 1 "' 1 . J i rfiigi S-fea :' $1$ i5s I it--4 1 I i sainiia i -.1 r t-iN? JEg-frfV'.X BKSJiSMf'4 I I"'

V.'v77-TT-f "e I (1 .'.-..ar

$1.50

Monthly

Genuine Quartered Oak or Mahogany Chair or Rocker Exactly like the Picture Above Upholstered in Genuine Leather

50 St $

Price

lrice Asd

7

i

J

JiO'

$1.50 Cash $1.50 Monthly The biggest special of the year. We bought enough to supply the demand we knew there would be for ehairs of this character at this lowprice and at such liberal terms. They are made of genuine quartered oak or mahogany, hand nibbed and polished, 'a regular piano iinish. Upholstered over best oil tempered springs in brown or black Fine Quality Guaranteed Genuine leather. From runner to head they are 45 inches high, the arms are shaped as pictured and are 4 inches wide, the seat is 22 inches in width. Choice of Chair or Rocker in polished mahogany, golden or fumed oak, brown or black leather upholstering. The Largest and Highest Grade Chair or Rocker we have ever Advertised even at our Previous Wednesday Sales

I;

l! KAU FMANN S WOLF - HAMMOND. Imd.

WHEN SOLDIER KING SAID GOOD BYE TO MOTHER In telling- of the farewell reception to Co. r, 151st Infantry (then the Indian), held at Oary arniory on Trtday eTeoing-, June 23, 1916, The Times of June 24 the day Capt. tTmpleby's troops entrained tor the first trip of the stage to Mexicoprinted: "Hundreds thronged Co. T armory at Oary last nijrht to say g-ood bye to the 101 soldier boys. Men, women and children were there. At times the singing' of patriotic song's and 'Nearer My God to Thee' was broken by the sobs of mother, wife and their little ones and the tears. of slaters and sweethearts of the boys In khaki. Gary wasn't on the map in P8, but many recalled the mobilization (lays of that year. In the hall were many pretty girls babies in '98. "The armory phone in the lobby rang, a Times man answered it. " 'Valparaiso Is calling' Ira Xing', his mother wants to talk to him,' the long distance girl said. " 'Ira King- Is wanted by his mother at the phone, the corporal of the g-nard was told. 'PriTate Ira King-! Tour mother wants you at the phone,' was the shout. "King- came. " 'Good-bye, mother,' said King- as he hung- up the phone."

ELECT! F00 TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL

C. Kirm. superintendent of the flectrioal repair department, Gary work, IlMrn'1-i Steel Company, has rucelveld a wire from Washington telling of the dentil In France of his pon. I.ieut. Ira Kin, formerly of Co. V of Gary. The messaKe was vapue and Mr. Kins, who lives Jn Valparaiso, has wired buck to Washington for fur-lior detail, hoping aRaint fate that the news may not l so dismal. I.ietit. King- was 21 and war employed at the Oary Steel works Ix-forc he Joined Co. V and went to the Mc..lvin border in 191. Of recent months the yourx folrii'r r, a? not with tlie o-m-rnny. having been promotrd nnd trMtisftrred. Secretary Leonhart of the Oary Elks lctljce has received news of the death in an army camp of Jos. Beckhart, member of the Oary lodg-e. The body was shipped to Hillsdale, Mich., for burial today. This makes the fourth solfLler Oary has lost within a week; the other three beinr Lieut. Ira King, Frigate T. E. Shotliff, Jormerly of the E. J. . E. Railway who died in a Tertas Camp, and Sergeant Paul Fulton who died In Texas. Oary Elks lodge also got woid that PrlTate Paul B. "Whitson of Oary lodge, who was wounded lx. Prance, is recovering.

The bond department of the FletcherArnerican National Thank of Indianapolis, confirms the opinion of President John It. rvterron of tho Iike County Council of Iefr jiwe, that an election niunt be held to get Iake county a tuberculosis sanlUi rlum. It was the opinion cf the attorney general of Indiana and Ora L. Wiidermuth of the defenye coiiril that a mtre petition wouM be necessary. However. C. Oliver Holmes, hend "f on? of Gary's exemption tourls. wrote to the bondlne house, noted for i t ? lesal ojjitiiotis and Kot the ptatemnt thit a recent (tel. rei'Ulres the election. "W't- will ndeaver to hnve this Quept!f n on tli,- November ballot," said Secrtnry !It-rbrt Grulinm of the Lnke County Anti-TuberculOMis society. Opinion of the Fletcher bank is in part as follows: 'But on pufre C27 of the acts of 1917 is a new act which provides for the hiir.tf of a petition signed by I'm resident freeholders and also an election. This act especially repeals the act of 19 IS. "Also In section 5 of the same aet, Acts of 1317. page 522. the parag-mph eUsi-ussinp the fa'.o of bonds also mentions the fact that an election is necessary. "On account of the-;e recent changes in the law. we are of the opinion that an election will be necessary."

the state convention. The convention committee on rules j and permanent organization will meet j In Room 1218. Hotel Severn at. p. m.. Tuesday. May 2Sth The convention j credentials committee will meet in! Room 1222, Hotel Peverln. at the Fame. ' hour, and the convention committee on ! resolutions will meet in Room 122t. Ho- '

ti Sevrrin. An Invitation has bf.rn extendod to Senator Lenrout of Wisconsin to cpeak at the convention. He will will speak at the Nebraska State convention May 28. An Invitation was received here yesterday for Chairman Will Hays of the national committee to address the Nebraska convention Secretary Henley told a representative of the Strtr yerterday that Chairman Hays will po to New York next week to open headiart era for the Republican national committee ut Fortieth street and Kjfih avenue. One floor in a large bulldinR there has been leased for the l;(niq;i;irtr. Mr. Henley will accompany Mr. Hav to New York and spend aeveral days (fetlmir the new headquarters in shape

RHEUMATISM in coirQtrzs.ss by

IMAR-NE-S15

Wirie't Remedy for Rheumaiism

LEiOOT COMING TO

HI

w m ms

TEETH FOR ILL OFFICIALS

Mayors, police chiefs, sheriffs, constables, deputies, police chiefs, prosecutors and plain policemen who fail to enforce the "dry" law have another

think cominfr. Any citizen may now file charares asralnst any mayor or any other official ( ho does not enforce the law. They I will be heard witjiln five day? by th '

.ludtre of the circuit court who will act without a jury. If facts are in accordance with the complaint out goes Mr. Mayor. Mr. Police Chief or any one

else who Is complained against. There J is the right of appeal to the supreme j

co-srt.

BHLET IS PROMOTED

I.ou:s J. BaiW, hief libtar.an of Gary, who has been directcr-generel of military libraries in cantonments in the south, is ba?k home for three weeks. At the end of that t'rr.e Mr. HaiUy proceeds to Washington jnd'-c LiTS. While the Gary librarian has not had his new duties outlined. It ia in connection with the direction freneral of army liberies here and abroad. Mr. Bailey vent, into service on January 12 th.

IBPTTF.TTIVJ

. a m Xr' Theatre if

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MA.WOKD, IND.

!

NATURALLY THEY WANT THE FISHING

So If the State Seins Kanka

kee It Will Kill Fishing, and There You Are.

The f.ff'ctal call f-r th Republican state ronontian May 2$rh and2ith. was I. -sied yestettla- by Secretary L. W. Henley. Toe deh-2-ate." will meet by districts st 7:nn p m.. Tuesday. May 25th at the f illowine pi. ices: Fiist district, f-tate Hni:se.Ronrn SI?, sfcond T.oor; .second. .State House. Room II. first floor; third, State Htiutf., Room. 12, first floor; fourth. State House, Room 41, first floor: fifth. State Hous. Room 31, third floor: sixth. State House. Room if., second floor; seventh. Court House, Criminal Cmrt Room; Eehth. State House, Room IS, first floo. nln'h. State House. Room fo'i. second floor;

State House. Room 2o. third eleventh. State House. Rr.nm ?, floor; tb.irteenth. State House, 112. third floor

each of thepe district meetinisrs

the fnllowinff officers and memViers cf convention committees will be chosen: One. member cf the convention committee on resolutions: one member of the convention committee on rules and permanent o ranlzation ; one member of the convention committee on creien-

GREATEST STORY That Hat Come Out of the War. It is Called Covered With Mud and Glory Read it if you're tau enotgh te lace tbe facta, or vonia enough to stand tbe truth. D fwt Mim tlie Third Ckaptar b Te-Morrow's Examiner

FEATURE ATTRACTION TODAY CUPID'S ROMANCE A MINIATURE MUSICAL 10 People 10 pretty Girlg Special Scenery Catchy Music Collier & De Walde Novelty Roller Skaters. Geo. Van Hoff The Mimic. Leo Zaraldo Duo Acme of Hand Balancing. Four Juvenile Kings Harmony and Comedy. Matinee 10-1 3c. Nights 10c, 25c, 35c SfW Show Monday. Wednesfla and Saturday. Mafr.ee Dally ;:'' P. m. Nlsrhts. 7 to 11 p. m. Sundays Conr.riuous 1-11 p. m.

tenth, floor, third Room

At

Extra!

Extra! !

1 la: tt

on

a? h 5

istant secretary of the

convention . one vice president of

People ;n the south pa; t C the county whose fisherman parad is th tCankakert are wro'h over the proposal of the st. tie sarue vxardens to seu.e the r.ver for the purpose -.f reruov:nC carp and ot ',-! , onrse fiii from the lower part of the stream, and are pl,i!inintf t petition tvernor Goodrich, askinj;" thnt the state same warden and fish commission be ordered to keep its bands off the last f.shinff grounds to found in ' h i state. It is up; .sed that by removing the coarse fih that it wii! ive tlie Kame fish a better opportunity to multiply t ut the flherIllen who hc. e learned the river feel that the seining is veiy detrirrental to all fisiiinis. nd that where the water is stirred up and tlie carp, rtotr fi f'n and bulHieiids. etc., 'o-nio-. ed. pi-dcerel. bass and rrr!' disappear too in a short time and the sport is killed until another season brtnas the carp and similar flf?h back again. They also claim that the carp found in the river are a different fish than those rauuht in the lakes, and are desirable food fixli. It is said that the runnir.K water !n the rivers makes the fleth of the carp solid and the fish Kame tlscbters and fur that reason they are eagerly sontrht by the. sportsmen. The residents alonsr the Kankakee t-ny that if tbe s'st panic warden persists in Riving license to seine for carp in defiance- to their request, that the seiners are due for some pretty strenuous times this summer and all seines and nets will be destroyed wherever fotinj.

ENTHUSIASTIC PRAISE FOR WELL KNOWN VEDIGIIE

I have sold. your Swrp-Root since; it was first Introduced to the tracie: i in fait. I wns the frst druppist to! handle it in this vicinity, and during? ' my career as a d i-u Klfis t handlinffj S am p-Root I run fissure you that it;

1ih invariably ttiven satisfaction to my oitst enters who have always spoken, very freely in its favor. Personally I beheve Swamp-Root possesses consi ;.rble merit for the complaint? for which it is intended. DR. J. V. DI-NLOP. Very truly yours. Oct. 7. IMG. Clare. Mich:j-nn

Letter to Mr. Kilmer 4k Cm. Blneliamron, TT. 1,

Prove Yhat fiwamp.lloot V 111 De For on. Send ten cents to rr. Kilmer A Co, Pinis-hampton. N. Y., for sample aixe bottle. It will convince anyone. Ton will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, tellinp about the kidneys and bladder. When wrltirif. be euro

and mention tlie Hammond Dally j

Times. Metium ana larpe stzs Dottles for sale at all drug stores. Adv.

LIEUT. COL. NOBLE SELECTS UMPLEBY

HATTIi:SlU-RG. MISS. April CI I.U-utenaiit-Coloiiel Howard F. Noble. Kst lnfantr. detailed by Colonel Gowcn. chief of .staff. ..ommiinder of the fourth traininsr school for officers that is to besrui jit Camp Shelby, May 15. Is enra-ed In selecttru- hi- faculty. He will hnve under his command twelve instructors and is enjeaeuins to pick the most efficient nvn in the division. The school will be divided into two arms of the service, infantry and artillery. Uieutcnunt-i'olcnel N'obl lm.i not yet selected the chief instructor for the infantry arm. but by direction of Colonel Gowen he has selected an the head of The artillery branch of the school. Major J. A. Umplehy, commanding the 3d battalion. 133th field artillery. Major I'mpleby was connected with the Indiana national guard for many years, and on the Texas border commanded Company F. of Gary, Ind.. which was regarded as the crack infantry company at Llano Grande. He came here with the old 4th Indiana and when that regiment was changed from Infantry to artillery he was the first of the Indiana officers to be Bent to Ft. Sill. Okla., to attend th schoot of artillery f.re and was graduated with the highest honors In his class. On his return to Camp Shelby from Ft. Sill. Sfajor Vmpleby, In the absence of Col. Robert L. Moorehead. took command of the regiment, and under him H showed marked improvement In efficiency.

GREATEST STORY That Has Come Out of the War. It is Called Covered With EYJud and Glory Read it H you're trsn eni-j ,. t to tac the facts, or rrru enough to stand tbe t u.ii. Dm Not Miss tlio TMrd Chapter in To-Mcrrow's Examiner

mimmsm V& r I IfefM mm m ' -Vf?

. jm r t s wy war u vw xm

v v v

Is Coatiihra

TO WB

THE

One Week Starting SUNDAY, APRIL 28

hlfMlll "),

COMING

r. nrnriTrnnnriTnininTT

Md" 1 f-" !

lllT Theatre c la & - lieijniiiiimiin L,,

TUF HPA.T AMD MIS nDOab

SCtHt FROM TMfi KAISCI3, THCEASTOf BtOJv BIJOU THEATER HAMMOND

Today, Wednesday and Thursday The world's greatest picture show at popular prices

Matinee- EveningS lt3C kfWfSprff 35c 35c ILK 50c

Continuous from 10:30 a. m. to 12 p. m. Price includes war tax.

Bty Liberty Honda,

4