Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 19 June 1918 — Page 8

Paso Eif-rht.

THE TIMU&. Wcdnosdav. June 10. 191S.

rt:.:;-- v-''' .'a;-! .' ''

UCW ITALiAuS AH9 ALLIES ARE Ch'ECKIHG THE AOSTRIAH SMASH

;? t W vVtre:nt j r4-$r' 4 , scale of mills 4OLoN-ao djsr m&ml

1 Vienna reports Alpine rejiment are maintaining the positions west of the Brenta river which they took in Sunday's fightIns. 2 In the region of Xlonter.o the iBjWoni claim to le fljhllig their tray tcestward Into the Italian positions. 3 Vienna reports Italian counter attacks broke &ocn on toi sides of the Treviso-Odeoxo rail-

4 Vienna reports Austrian have (a'n Capo B'.'.e and hue c'.so captured ground K-rst of San liona di Fiai-e, ft Ort the Asifigo plateau and on J.'ont Orarpn. Rome reports, the Austrian limited their action to resisting Italian and allies counter oZensiv-e. The British report states the enemy uas severely defeated end that its objectives on the Asiago plateau were Mount Pau

and Cinia di f 'onte. S Austrians continue pouTerful pressure on Vontello tn efforts to oren way to te Bassi.no plains. Heavy fighting extends on Itne Ciano, the ilontello crest, and St. Andrea. 7 Home siys Italians are holdtng river positions from '(. Andrea to JTossalata and ef 'ective.ly opposing enemy's advance in front of San Dona dt Piate.

road. (Cetrifjy C'fzage Tto-ine a-j iiaaav- Amrvan Su-s &ieref KOTE The Italian r3Djni ccmaiiEdir-Z rise iiluery coroa in tea Bccte Grappa reon expressed tMi feeling tc ths ccrrKponcecr. ct the i.esw:ui.i I'rss "Jjcw stnO. us otuy tour oivuicnf oi AmenMi, v;a wui brat tn-k.a taais azul insa trs.7ei losecnar into Aosota."

i'A-v.

CROWN POINT NEWS

rf HAFPE.M.VQ1 OF A DAV I LAKE COU.TT1 LIVELY CAPITAL

unties in the Seventh L"if-trtct Bank Ferrent of i;esourc--s. State t"tat.

5.520 . i; s o i.ir: 4 no i.so:;

.ae r.n a . 1 1 very pat:.-nt!-

Those -h- were unable tn attend the ct-tertatinment g: en by the W'orr.ai-.'s Study Ci'ib M-..nday een:nyr missed a treat, and the jnirticipants are to be (.(ngratulated on their efforts to r.'.rij.'

a wen fined h..use. To mnt;--m ea- h i p!t!.sr,i :::oriber of the ca.t wcuM n t t e to ! r.-.:r.- w!:i ! w jr.ueh. for each and evet y participant t j. Vhc- 1c. Mr di'serves pee:al ti-.er.tior!. Mr? M. ! H irni fti.-i.-:?

I ;ht 'a a;:h they i

I l.a- ;

; Porter 4.f!3..".T2 ; Fiirt . 1 f." l:-t.":3 ( Si . ,!of 2 4.''i7".ti4 ! ' i::;.. -rt t o . : 1 . 4 l ' ' ' r k 1 7 0 "

2.271. 4 S

Fu-arki

3-S .443

.N.--.vtiin 2 ;":.. 712

rur'.it'on v ., .-.. i,r!o"(i ti'it Tht'fo ricures, it una announee'l are

th... nvv-t t ; 1. ar. i arpahn,' feel- , ha.s- i on rej-orti. from a!! sourer? at the J ir.ir w hich .Mo-red . tun hearts ,' -!.i:!e of lm:nesi Pee. "I lat. or the : frv m.- m !! x': - a d;- n-.- in (),, i v. ai s n'-ailati:''' late. j

F. . 1 ! f i ra. lor. v no zv.an" in" rnnapst '

,..,. -. v j i address, rut th-' I -ankers on t h'-ir mettle t ' , o.;rt! :urt. ' liv 'ns- th --m that if th. y do not re- '. I ypen-l wiihng'.y - povernn-.entTl itrsanc- i

t n v

Dinwid-iie fv-??f.l as a ht:

treiuht down the ho-use. Mr? .;.hbs ! held her eld time r-'p-ttati- n as an J educator: that her l uvd'.s r:7e : : nod. i

when 5he had io r y.-s .in thrri. 1 U f- ll-wir. were dress d as se:. :.i ! c!,i: dren: Mesdames .T. 15. Fererson. H . I-ehman. J. Kc-:kw---K. Woodburj Manrose. and several others. Th

Crown Point Symphony Orohestra was i well represented by th" foih-.-wins: wh' i

A: th---

he .-..-sy bv ih- sr.

;"!. '. n' ? ; ' h h is :.:-r.t of

l-.e -da-.- and at i Th K'" ei-r.ni- r.t hr.s th.- penver to itnled Fanner ! c',r ecnpr their res -i; rr it has eon- j n,-e. nn-1 '. - tv i ''r t:i- n and taken the cm 'put of j

' . . :i i s r e A . - r . e a s j ! " it - sp-'-isiiol :t ;.- for the success e-f j s of th even in? ! fcretary McAdo's prepram in this dis- j '.-h:h reI:2:.n? Sll's. trirt is e.n i-ur sh.uj!der." Mr. Tray lor J I i,-t. i ;-,:.! f n tC I,,.." ! s.ii.-i. "It :s up to l- make it a

r;y K : :il ar.-l the P.d !

i'hout credit the war can-

fro on. The povcrnnKnl is askins

Mrs. h.t n !F--s. ':;o Iras beer

were dressed in bar.d hoys' cost un:e . i ;n s: so

Mrs. A. J. F .'..-, sr-Lel!a F-ryfogle. Ri;by i N..-wcast!e. Brown. Mrs. Herbert K Wheaton. Mrs. 'ho:r.t Koeblin. Mrs Vin'-ent Voukey. and Mrs. t New tas

? : 'r. e at he

n fwn(1. j yo;j to provide that n cessary re-dit.

- land it win get it. w nether you frive it

has r't'Jrr. ed to Crown

w:F ' nfr1 v

rther wise.

f.i'-d in the circuit

A great many of ou w ill say. when

i.ask.'d to tr.ke y.-;ir share of . ert ideates.

! t ha:

-u r,rf loaned to overJlowiiiK with

Vincent louiiey and M rs. Kuehler very ! vr-tirt as fr;!o-.v?: capably took part as band leader. Mrs. l2j"," Replevin; Minnie 'lnernse

Harry Barr and Miss ?. Breyfofrle were j K. F-irsoni vs. Harvey Anton the. school trusteees. and to say that 1 12001 Kec-ivership: Karris Nadhaai they took their part well, does not do: ( D. M. Kinder) vs. Asid Joseph them justitce. On Now. Sever !. 'Frd-'n (.1. Vocal solos were rendered bv Louis" 1 AV. Felshw -s. S,--.-.,-! i-.i.t

Crawford. Helen H'xon and Mrs. Hiieh- ! I'r K;.-ar.or S.-nJl. wlro .., ben ! !er. which delightfully pleased the ait- ' pra -1 h in 5 i-Td.rrn in Cs ow n P-vrt f.,r i dience. whose applauf 1-rf.ueht sv- !'!o- nas' s.t-rai v---i. h.--.-. n '

.ral encores. i'Prrv on .jul 1. 1-. s. ull ,0:1 , i F.ir.k of I'hieaco. or you can b.-rrow

( j. 1 the paper of farmers in your communi

ties, i ou would be unpa'riotie H o-j win; situated otherwise at this time, with the government pleading with us for greater agricultural production. "!it that is not a valid excuse for net doing more. In fact there is no aii-1 i--xcue. You can 'ake vorir paper Mid rediscount it ft the Federal Re-serve

Special mention is to b made of the j th liv'nfj album, the pt.-ry of e h picture ! an'

Peirisr told by Mrs. Fin-.vidd-e. 'n .1 ve-v eases, fe

n -

f e r. e

C ' I S

' . ft ; c e s . f pr e T . r". t -ri

w:d .rT:ii;i n 'hihiren's drs-i

.i rv it-ase?. ie.;r.a iiiire ;s a treat h-t-l fe. 1

fhartr.in? manner, M--y. Far'. ' '., iti.ar v.o-k cr.-oti--- lur. i

Th A. Roivt. Mrs. Wh-eler. Mrs ...tc ! born P- p u !r-1 : --n ;n 'liat ejty. Dr seu!! ' hu rl:t".eates " J. Bruce. Mrs. Ralph Fradi'- rd. Dr. I ha? tnade of fri. nds'iri rrown! " S Mil, Htta VShner and f eve nil ,,r h-- rs F- int. b.-t). in rrofes1.-n-il and rr:vae TURNER IS r. - o to hf. Vr-Vlv ' ' .-. C. , . : t .. . . ..-.I! '. .. .. . '

t"f.. whbh were very rvinsr. eon- 1 ! -. e ..i,.- m-.dst

v.r'h which to purchase oertifi- , 1 r.t that bank. If v.-u ar net a i

tin-mber f-f the federal reserve toirrk if is j your Jam duty tn join it prompt I and ,

MARSHALL KEYNOTES

TEMPORARY

CHAIRMAN

'Continued from rape one.)

j 1 1.-" -iii M ic'.iine-i-u n. I GEEATKOtTSE LEAFED I to p:e-ccu:;ter.

1 1 aiiies no i.e.. t.i.ur-t. j ejo. ' om- j inent sect je-ns or districts m tnis re-

Tl'PTjy Or'O A T'Cf ' r':lr;!tlVt' 7-r'a! of e'iually io;, a! n.en must j f,iori. Frsttict No. 1 in north-in InJljliXJjlijt. 1 ; he ;.udrr ;-d by the relative ti'ii given by i diem. Is to comprise the couri ies of j ithem - the war and to j..-.lit ie. Ther.j 1 1 .,!.-,. v.-.vir,.n i-ir.er Porter and ln- i

(Continued iron rasre one.)

; v

-rate r)i

.1 Indiana, one ; t,-,n.

1 if this district. A. M. Turner of Jlan-

I democratic and oi;e tepiibiican; one j.i. A 1.: l .. . , . ; ,. . .

.. o. reau oU- or it. 1 r-s you , FT, - tip i.'s r-'iHi- ai j r to de'.ote his j r:s,-.nd. was s-Meci-.l as temporary chair

vyt aj.aiti.-t any ivnrcrat w ho has , itjii tiru" o war w--rk: tit? other cave

crasre in 1 11- i a na

that !

not. i-een w r.oie-tn at oiv hi lur.d th-; ; u;. to s u -r wi.r tn 'TilT to I'l-irsident of the Vnit-J Stats and the ' j ..iji-s an-! th. f.-e. f-rn- r o way h" prop'ises i" win the war. -a ho is . w rot lun. 'I have a feeling

ret in favor o!" .taking th- if-rtuaa 1 y-u ha .e f.-.-.nd it ri'-e?sary to resit: 11 language out of tha schools of Indiana i bait man f the stat-' i-outici! of Hf.nd v.-eldm-r inta a united peojac. byif. r-.. m order o j.. rt'erin more ;,ause. of a ccmnmii iatii-ur.i;'-, rri- 1 portat.t lut: ' who dwi-il within cur borders. I 1 a-1 the criticisp-. of the war Or COUS2S POLITICS jwoik ef the administration, the speaker MUST PE PATEJOTIC. 'raid: "We arc to have edit ies thu year in j "Sou.e r'-pubircan poi n a-i.a n- are Indlana. but polities this year must be intr now what t-o'-i-.e d. tiiorratio politicpatriotic, as well as partisan m char- ' ians did 'hiring the war of the rebellion, neter. It must be trie- land of polities j bursting of th ;r patriotism but !nwhich whole-heartedly gets b-hir.d th.at : dulging it: never-ending criticism of the colossal figure of t!-.se stormy hours. a-irmnistrat ton in its r rose cut ion of the the man whom rovi l.-nce has s'-t uponiw-ir. Similar r;f icism t'ru.-k Lincoln; the mountain peak of duty, desire &nd ', ;'. was hurkd at M- Kinley: It 1s now endeavor, with whom wo can win, with- gathering ii: st'-rni c'eii'ls around .-tit whom the world hope must perish t son. Woodrov.- Wilson, captain general of j VELL, V7E ASE the armies of freedom, Admiral of the ' at.t. t.wat. tam

"Wherever two or three republican

man ,anl 1'ah Mr.

Seven Seas.

i f'

Scoring the vote of the republican I

congressional delegation r.n th tsrionage bill. Marshall pointed to the rase of where an agitator whu had ib einr. d "any young man that would t.Ust or volunteer lor the United Stair s should be taken out and horsewhipped," was freed in federal court and yet "w h- n congress gave the country additional legislation to cover cases of this land, on the final roll call the two senators from Indiana voted against the legislation." Turning to the complaint of the republicans that they are not given a hand in running the war, Marshall stated: APPLAUDS THE GREAT PAIiTISAIT. "These critics are the men who seemingly believe, although they have no confidence in the ability of the President of tire United States to call to his aid such person as he believes can aid him in the jroeoutiun of the war, that they, by a partisan election, can hand

him advisors and counsellors in whom'

ho will have confidence. This is hu

manly impossible. The president has j called to his assistance Former Tr'-f.- ! than 6-"0 bankers from 33R counties in

dent Taft. Former Justice Hugh.es. tloethals. Hoover. Stettinius. Rosenwahl and hundreds of individual republicans and I have hope, and confidence that he will call hundreds of wore, but

rlitb-Hfs are gathered together, there

: !"ud pr-a ! .a t .ons cf patriotism and : di-yotion to the otnr.miider in ohi--f. but 1 e :-! o asm of many thimrs which ho and his snl.oniinat.rs have f:h.l to do. Kri rrs ai.l omi.-:-io!:s are nircd. analyzed : and im. ginned. Th so erit: -s claim th- y j ft re loyal and w'e-la he;: r t .ill y in suni p .rt "f the war. 1 ul and in this !, ." I lies the ilatie-T to the ;urcr?ful prosej cution of the war. There must be no ! 'huts'. There must be the same unselI tish loyalty to the Presi-Ur.t of the 1 United States in this dangerous hour ns j was expressed by the Scottish, woman j for ling Charles w ho a she said : he was

loyal to the crown of Cleat Britain though that crown hung on a goes' ln-rry bush."

iary made the teporary capTurner advises that he will

eai! a nrierrr. r e.f th. rs di-'riit at Piry. pr-'br.bly at 'he 1 "omrnercia 1 club he-id-TJarters. n'-xt .Monday afternoon to p. rfo. t a p.-rmar.en' organization and take st- rs 'o carry out the pr -trram of the war industries board. Fart of the work will be to determine what companies hold contracts and what oik-s do not, vvh'-n present contracts will expire, what capacities th- various piants have for handling rush orders, v. hat factories there are tha' can be converted if necessity re-

j quires into war industries, and what

plant-- can increase their housing, equipment and labor supply to tske on new e rders. It is thought that each district when completely organize-; may find it desirable to keep a man in Washington nil of the tirv.e to look after their mt rests before the war industries board. The chairman of district :. 2 Jn Indiana, is J. ,T. W-dverten. South Fend, district Xc ::. C. If. Br. Kg--. Fort WayrK : district No. 4. J. W. I'aswi 'h Hunt :tr gton.

GROUP TWO BANKERS IN HAMMOND (Continued from page one.l

UBJlGTS TO WIFE'S X TRIP

! ! 1

Alleging that his wife traveled to New York and back to Indiana with another

man by the name of Ira Kidwcil. Har- j vey V.. L'lvelbli.-s f:.-, suit for divorce '

in the dary superior court against his wife, Matilda b-ivelbhss. R. K Houren, a 1 1 orn e' v-. On the charge of desert, on and too much friendship for other men. Albert Frieklieimer has brought suit in the

-3

r. -

f-1

'fy i

f--

r ...

4 F-.a I'

v-.

ho calls them as individuals and not at the behest of a party caucus or a partisan election. "The real controversy between the

republican politician and the president j ? Phi. 000,000 worth every two weeks, or la this: the president chooses to .select j a total -f $750. 0C1"1. 000 by the time the by hand his republican assistants while losn. is launched. tho organization demands that he take 1 The figures e.greed upon for th fol-

the Seventh Federal Reserve District met to consider the method and allotments required m financing the govern

ment until the fourth loan js floated. 1 Gary superior court for divorce agilnst Bankers Give Their Fledg-es. his w :fe. Matilda Frickh-:me r. n. j. The bankers pledg. il themselves and I Laube. attorney, their institutions to absorb th- ir quota j

of treasury ert it'u-a t.-s by which the; Better to have War Savings Seventh nerve Instrlct will purchus'

stained hands of the kaiser's hordes at your throat.

t I

I' 1

In"'-

1 1 " " m-Mi Ul. 1 11 H in-.fcil., inl.1....Jl,it.a.' m1mMHIf,il , iMU'ii lifcfti m .Wl fi 1t fill !! nn i 11 wi " i mm

REAL ESTATE SENSATI

Biggest Bargains and Easiest Terms Ever Known in

Men Blacli Soil -Fine For GardensAll Cily Improvements Act QuicklyOnly 49 Lots Left Act Quickly Two Blocks from the Street Car Hurry Get Your Lot Before Ali Are Sold Hurry

vtisf 'Liy fFf- pjrer$ Fa? r "RT-m wrtr ?IbsTi fifinQf; lQaHP

All Contracts, Heeds and Payments to

The?f lots arc '.n the two h-ocks bounded by Chicago avenue on north, Columbia avenue on pas', Hoffman street on thf south, and Hickory on the west This is a very pretty section of Hamnton-I -.t-A is as near center of East Chicago as it is to center of Hacimond. Tho entire section is bm!t ttp with pretty home?. We bough the balance of the subdivision r.t a bargain and we invite you to sharp our bargain. The property lies hot ween the I'l'tli .-'roe' Irne and the I. C. ir.ti rurban line. Thus by walking two blocks cither 'o the north or to tho south

yen have tr.e- ( c.tr service in East Chicago or Hammond, and the time by s-tree t car !o the center of both cities is twelve minutes. We are within easy wiiadnj; distance of Standard Car .hops and in fact of ai! the l.'irro ur.i small mills and factories in Hammond and East Chicago. No mere central location for homes can oe found in either Kast Chieaco r r Hammond and at our present, low prices the lots are hound to he- h. - Pef-ney makers for tho fortunate purchasers. Kemem-l-rr you pay only per month, without interest or taxes.

LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED AT FULL FACE VALUE AS PART OR WHOLE PAYMENT.

We are big operators and have sold building lots in many place?. We havo amnio capital and are' able to secure bargain? which we sell on easy terms at cut prices. The result, has been an enormous business from Chicaeo clear to the Pacific Coast. V. e are experts on realty value and in our judgment the Calumet district -EAST CHICAGO AND HAMMOND today off.-r ihbet field in tho United States tor the small investor. Prices are today very low ;.nd prospects simply wonderful for a marvoke.. future growth. In East Chicapo and Hammond are In cated the biggest plants in America, c ,rjploying millions, of dollars and thousands of men. But even so ihos! plants are i ally just .-it art ing- As the years go on 'hoy w-i! enlarge and employ more ;nd more m-ti. 'hih the wsr is on they will work to full capacity nnd when the war is over the demand will be oven greater for building" material, etc , to lake tho p!acr or the vv;isto of war. In fact, for years and years to eo'.no the demand will bo so great tb.'u tb.oy simply must enlarge and work overtime to ko-p ahead of their orders. Thus they will bo employing more jititl more men at !.i-h wages. High wares and refined fnmii-r mean d.?mand for nice homes and the ideal conditions for medium price refined homo places is rich' on our property.

So. WAKE UP! Use your God-mven brains and pet your share of this prosperity. See what is happening under your very noses, look into the golden future of this groat fnanufacturir.gr center and make money for yourself. The average mar. wc-rks hard a'.! his life and dies poor b-cau-e he won't think. He won't look beyond today. It is "the now'' for him and he pays for ht. dullness by his poverty in old ago. V.-.-; fortunes have been niai" in real estate no: b the dullard, the cautious, unthinking unbeliever, but by the trigh', up-to-d.vo, fr.isoeing man. K:ght here at your door are two big cities, East. Chicago nnd Hammond, si ill infant? hut destined to be mighty industrial cnurs, porhaps the greatest in the world. People have not. yet re-ally grasped the swift tide of events th.at. has caused this sudden and wonderful development and hence- propcrty values are cull v.-ry low and this is ou; cir.o big chance to make mor.oy. Prices toda are rc;t!!y village prices, poopl? will ivab up soon to the wonderful future and then .-a "i!l see pr;ees go sky high. PRICES IX THIS SECT TON OF HAMMOND AND EAST CHICAGO ARE AS CERTAIN TO IN CREASE AS THE SEN IS CERTAIN TO SHINE TOMORROW.

For example: Think of buying a lot in Chicago that was within walking distance of tho loop and of every large and small factory in that mighty metropolis for only $225 at only S3 per month without interest and taxes. If such a thing were possible you would instantly drop your work and rush to buy a number of the lots, in fact as many as : ou could, because you know they would make your fortune- Now the same is true of Hammond and Eat Chicago. A fewyears ago Chicago was small and prices low, but the city had tiie foundation of greatness ;;nd you know how it grew and how prices soared to the sky. So has East Chicago ,;nd Hammond. They have tho foundation of big plants, millton? cf capital, central location, water and rail transportation and :hey tun will grow to be mighty cities and prices will here, too. go sky high. So wako up. Buy all you possibly can now and in the future reap a harvest of golden profits. Put you must ask quickly. At our cut prices, and terms these lots there are only 4f left - cannot and will not last long. TAKE THE NEXT CAR AND MAKE YOl'R SELECTION. Think of the many dollars you waste every month. Put just a a month to work for you on this ideal location and watch .our profits grow, but act quickly before the lot you like best has been sold.

LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED AT FULL FACE VALUE AS PART OR WHOLE PAYMENT.

'r A

SAVE RENT DON'T MAKE LANDLORDS RICH PAY RENT TO YOURSELF YOU CHEAT YOUR FAMILY YOUR LOVED ONES EVERY TIME YOU PAY RENT.

You may build when you make the first payment. Five dollars secures the lot, then a few hundred dollars for lumber, most of which you can secure on time, and then your own labor on Saturday afternoon:-. Sundavs and i vrnings after work and soon you have a home, a rent saver and a real home that you can call your "own homo place." Perhaps it will be only a small place to start with, but the money you are now wasting in rent receipts will soon pay 'o make it largerGive your family a chance YOUR FAMILY is entitled to the best and the best is

right here, splendid soil for gardens and all city improve men's and conveniences. P.e a real citizen OWN YOUR OWN HOME. A ren'er lose;; every dollar he pas in rent. Nothing so useless or so worthless as a bunch of old rent receipts. Owning your OWN HOME gives you a standing in the community a real man's standing in the community, and here is your chance. Put decide --make the start - the rest j so easy. TAKE THE NEXT CAR --NOW TODAY AND SECURE YOUR HOME PLACE. How often in a city like Chicago one

hears a person say: "I could have bousht

'hat

lot once for a mere song now look at

its great value. What a fool I was that I did not buy." The history of Chicago will he repeated t ight here in East. Chicago and Hammond. You spend tho money anyway, so why not today put So a month to work for you right hereDon't he a wisherhoping for prosperity won't bring it to you. You must he up and doing. You and ou alone must make the start. HURRY take the next car- Pav $5 -socure your lot and make the beginning of your big prosperity NO W TODAY' '.

Hl&mf Tas Mob sin PGpewi Our tract office is on tho comer of Hoffman Sr. and Columbia Arc. From cither East Chicago or Hammond lake loOth St. ear. pet off at Columbia. Walk two blocks north. Or take I. C. interurban. Get off at Hickory station. Walk two blocks south to Hoffman St. Salesmen at the office every dav from 0 a. m. until dark (includincj; Sunday;. Hurry, or the lot you like best may be sold.

(Mi

Suite 502 Hammond Building Hammond, Indiana.

; - "I.1, v -. w . i 's-.-y y '.'.

Also 583 Broadvay, Gary And Office on Property.

-'1

rfr:' L v1 m rv I I Mai m M m f. k 1 fi &3 rd kr m

'1 1