Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1918 — Page 8

Pago Eight.

THE TIMES Friday, July 12, 1913.

monon WAGES

VJ GREASE

M BANKERS- (10 III MUM FAKERS The Defense Council Warns Against "Wildcatting" in Patriotic Securities.

LAFAYETTE. IXI. July 12 Helpers employed in tht arlua crafts at the Monon railrond shop? in this city lave received nn ii.lv.inoe in wages of 2 -2 rents nn hour, nnd boiler making apprentices an ndvnrM of 31., cents on hour. Tho Ti..-r. contended that under the. new federal watro schedule their fay was not s'ltTh-ient and II. May. federal Ji .-ti-r of ihe ilonon, granted the Increase. In the machine shop helpers now retrtve 31:3 cents nn hour. Helpers In the b, i'u r mtk:i: departments receive 82 :3 cents and helpers In the roundheuso cent"!. First year appren tices receive il'i cents, seconds year .pprenticf-a 5 C"ntH. third year men 29 si cen's and fourth year men 83 cents an h ur.

GARY TEACHER

S HONORED

P.err-sentir.p Indiana nt the annual eonventlon of the American Federation rt Teachers in convention nt Pittsburgh Miss Anita Uailey of lUiehanan street. Gary, was elected third vie president for the cominir year. Miss r.niley is president of the Tt a-her's Federation at Oary and went to the invention as member of tins rational executive, committee of the federation and as a delegate. ?h.? nttrartod a great deal of Interest with the teachers because she came from Gary the e;tt of the greatest educational center In the world and on cne at the convention was the subject of so much itu1i-.idir.il ir.terest.

Indiana banks and bankers were enlisted today by the Indiana state conn-

icll cf defense in its campaign to put nn

end to the sale of "blue sky" stock and the. distribution of "wildcat" securities In exchange for liberty Honds nn.1 Thrift Stamps. The state council is preparing a poster for distribution among the banks which in a forceful manner directs attention to the value and security of the government papr and cautions the thousands of recent invetsors to hold fast to their coupons in resistance to the 6eductl allurements of the oil and mining stock promoter. The council's advice to bondholders is that they retain their government securities in every case until after they have been convinced by a statement from their banker that it is to their interest to dispose of their holdings. The Liberty Loan organization in Indiana is Interested in the success of the campaign to eliminate the fakrs who have been trading worthless stock to unsophisticated bondholders, by promises af returns of from 12 to "0 per cent as against the i ' yielded by the Liberty lionds. They have found that many who bought bonds from n sense of patriotic duty are being defrauded, and they do not want this ns an obstacle for the further distribution of bonds. Hankers have been asked, also, by the r juncil. to insert in their advertising a warning to the people against trading their bonds without competent advice. Thus through the newspaper, posters and other publicity it is hoped to control an evil which has flourished in Indiana while prohibited by state laws in surrounding states.

MILL WORKER DIES FROM INJURIES

John Carras. injured at the Marks jranuf.icturln ? company, Indiana Hartor. on Wednesday of this week died at Mercy hospital, Gary, last evening. His remains w re taken to William's morgue to await funeral arrangements which ere pending the arrival of an uncie from , Vtah. The deceased had brothers livingt Indiana Harbor.

BEST

FOR

lEDiGiNE

WOMEN"

What Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman.

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Portsmouth, Ohio. " I suffered from Irregularities, pains in my side and was

so wean at times I could hardly get abound to do my war, arid as 1 h?ii Tour in my family ana three boarders i t made it very hard for me. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me. I took it and it haa restored my health. It is rprtoinln Via I .... t

medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw." Mrs. Saea Shaw, R. No. 1. Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may find teiief as she did. Women who are suffering as she was Ihould not draer along from day to day Without giving this famous root and aerb remedy, Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special idviee in regard to such ailment3 write to Lydia E. Pinkh'am Medicine Co., Lynn, 4ass. The result of its forty years iiperience is at your service.

MASONIC CLUB ROOMS ENTERED The Masonic club rooms nt Indiana Harbor were entered by vandals recently, who were bent apparently upon destroying ell property possible. Leather upholstery was slashed, furniture broken and marred and things generally turned upside down. An unsuccessful attempt was made to break into the lockers. It is believed to have been the work of boys, as imprints of bare feet were found on the stairs leading to the rooms. There is no clue to the identity cf the culprits.

PRESS AND

INVESTIGATED

IRT I'MTKP FRKSS 1 WASHINGTON'. July 1 2. Disclosure showing use of huge sums of German money to influence and control the press m the I'nited States hae stirred up a demand in congress for a, thorough investigation of I he' whole foreign language press. Fear that erman money may still be keiping .-ie many papers printed in the German and Austrian languages is felt by members of congress. Several c them han evidence that German money did help kc.p some of these papers going for awhile after America's finrance into the war. This evidence Is In the hands of tuB department of Justice. Senator King of Vtah today urged the chairman of the committee in charge of his bill for suppression of the GermanAustrian language press to call a meeting at ores and report the measure to the senate.

THEY ALSO SERVE WHO ONLY STANDAND SALUTE

TBT t MTEP. VRFSS. WASHI.N'OTi IN. July 12. It may be. quite an event In the young life of a private to be assigned to guard duty around the White House. Hut it has its disadvantages. There's this saluting thing. When an officer passes a soldier on guard, the private must stop in his tracks, face his superior, and bring his rille to "present arms." Of course that isn't hard work just now and then. But when officers from the neighboring war department pass almost m a steady stream, it keeps said private busy salu'ing. So. guarding the rresldent may be some honor, but It's also some work.

PRESS TO BE UNCENSORED r Br I'vitep Fresr WASHINGTON. July 12. President Wilson 'v-.ii forbid censorship of news dispatcher under wire control by the government lie assured congressional members that press association and bureau's business will be left undisturbed and asked the senate to be so informed to cjuift expressed fear that the postmaster general would establish a censorship of wires. Senator Watson of Indiana was prepared to speak today on his amendment exempting telephones and wires leased by news associations from the scope of th resolution. Desire for a recess now overshadows everything in congress, hiwever. and it appears likely todny t'ie ir.pasire will b passed before tomorrow, virtually unamended.

MATTER OF GREAT PJ.TH AND MOMENT TO THE FORE

IBt I'mthh Press.! WASHINGTON. July 12. And it cumn to pass that congress, investigating riiht and left in executive departments of the government, and criticising officials light heartily, passed one day to Investigate with solemn mien and d-cp deliberation, the reason why the Congressional Record isn't reaching subscribers on time, and to determine some way of printing address, s on the labels so they will not become illegible.

ROBBERS MAKE 52,000 HAUL IN

I'J, GARY HOWIE

Two young negroes entered a bed room window at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller in the rear of their Krorery store. 1621 West Thirteenth Place, Tollestort. at midnight. and awoke the couple by poking, them with revolvers. At the point of a sun. they compellfd Mrs. Miller to show them where her husband kept his money, compelling his silence by threats of death. Heeurtng $1,?.00 In cash and $700 In checks the robbers escaped nd the Gary police the scoring the negro section today. One fifty dollar bill pasted together with tissue paper was stolen and may lead to Identification.

LAKE CO. BOYS ARE FORWARDED

WILL ARREST WOMEN WITHOUT THEIR CARDS

fSPFcur, To Tttn TtMES.I INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. July 12.-The following Lake county men left here last night for Jefferson Barracks. Mo . : Geo. P.. Garrett. Gary. K. J. Kowis. Hammond. P. F. Kauchak. Whiting. Klmer F. Kchade. Whiting. D. K. Tarsons, Shelby.

Women s-ihjects of the kaiser or his allies, who do not have an enemy alien registration card will be pickep up by the Gary police and federal authorities and turned over to the government for punishment. The 103 Gary women who registered under the law have caller! at the office, of Wm.

A. Forbes, chief of the bertiilion system land received their cards, j Chief of Police Rambo yesterday re;i:eved a message from the federal auI thoritles at Indianapolis to begin arj resting all women who had not com1 plied with th law and stated that the I ciders would be. strictly enforced in j Ga ry.

At Temple Israel Friday. July 12. atlDESERTER PICKED UP.

jS p. m, divine services will be he'd ns j usual. Rabbi M. G. Solomon will speak rhillip Kasttlenchb-k booked as a dej on the subject. "To Reform J uda Ism j sr rtep was arrested by Gary police this i Constructive or Destructive?" All araj morning and is being held at the city 'welcome. jail for federal investigation.

RUNAWAY BOY IS PICKED UP Frank Peck. 20 years old. a runaway boy from his homo In Providence R. I., since June 17. was picked up by the Gary police yesterday and is being- held pending word from his patents.

Dollars and Determination spell doom for kaiser. Buy War Savings Stamps.

VICTIMS OF AUTO ACCIDENT DEAD

Dr. P. E. Buchanan, colored, a victim of an automobile accident yesterday at the Hesvi'!e rond between Hammond end Gary d.ed at St. Antonio hospital, Gary, last niglit 6 o'cloc.

GARY BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED

The Mid-City Realty company. Gary, took out two building permits for the erection of two one and a half story residences at 2540 "Washington street and one at 2544 Washington street each to cost $2,500.

ARRESTED ON SPEEDNG CHARGE

C. F. Bean, of Benton Harbor, Mich., was arrested for speeding In Gary yesterday. Out on cash bond to appear in court today.

SCHERERVILLE

The farmers are all very busy making hay and cutting rye. A good ball game will be played on tha Schererville grounds next Sunday, July 14. by Pcherervilie Pilots and the St. Joseph team of Hammond.

Greetings to "all Our Boys" in the service of Uncle Sam!

J. F. Blum & Son Hammond, Ind.

Help put Indiana across June 28. Join the War Savers army .

Reason

vs.

Experience

V i -j r I-

The man who is shrewd can "reason out" why a XXth Century Furnace is superior.

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experience the difference by first buying and using some inferior kind. T7 : l it. i i

y if, x 4 ti ; i jL-AperiL-nce is not me nest, I' ; T i4 but Tnc costliest, even though i . . c r" j . iistA the surest, teacher. '4 t Tlie point is that the person F Y Vi-J requiring Experience pays $ V : ' J. twice where the man of Reason V-', 4 Pa.vs 01d.y once. To bring reason and experi ence together we have a long list of XXth Century users and also testimonials of XXth Century excellence that will enable you to profit by the experience of others. "Experience is the best teacher" only, when we learn by the experience of others. Ask us to show you what others think. Star Sheet letal Works

285 Sibley Street.

Hammond, Ind.

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Which Piano Player

o You Want

There are two kinds of player pianos one that contains all the obsolete mechanical devices that have been discarded by up-to-date manufacturers and plays unsatisfactory all the tirne. The other one that contains all of the very latest and best equipment and plays satisfactorily all of the t.me.

WE CAN SHOW YOU 'J

that outside of the players sold at

Straube's, not a single one contains these

ripsirable and indispensibl improvements that mean a perfect, artistic player piano.

Standard Pneumatic Tracking Device Automatically guides the music sheet at all times. Other players use.thp Thumb Screw regulation which is always out of adjustment. Standard Patented Flexible Fingers S-S of them that create a human touch instead of the harsh, "slam bang" tone heard in players equipped with only a substitute. Solo-Harp Invention Patented lends to the piano a variety of Ukulele. Banjo, Guitar, Zither and other orchestra effects by pressing: a button.

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TBY THI nilT A!lc us to Fnow" yn the 83 flexible fingers, the Standard Pneumatic Tracking im IfllO UUI Device the Solo-Harp Invention. THEN LOOK at every Plaj'er Piano eo1(J in Hammond. Tou will find that ours claims are facts. Unm ni IV on all the different players and cots the ease of operation, the musical satisfaction posRuil rLAl sible -with all these advanced improvements.of the Marshall t Wendell, Behr Bros. & Co., Straube, Kohler t Campbell, Hammond and Wilborn Solo-Harp Players. AC A ID HAPPR We will "place these well known makes of player pianos against any others made ifiin uAuCn using any other player actions for quality, performance, long endurance and low price. We challenge every competitor in Hammond to produce their equal in any makes they sell. If you want to be convinced JUST TRY OUR PLAYERS. New Players $395, $425, $450, $475, $500

NO COMMISSIONS TO ANYBODY. EASY TERMS TO EVERYBODY.

itraube Piano

flusic Co

"Every Piano Must Be a Bargain. 631 HOHMAN STREET. PHONE 6S1.

HAMMOND.

WELL PETER WILL GQR1GHT BACK East Chicago Youth Escapes From Penal Farm and

Is Recaptured.

TWIN CITY SCHEME FOR BARRACKS

Peter Jankowski, near 137th and Deodar streets, Indiana Harbor, who has bwn under the eyes of the law for the past year or two. is again in durance vile and is held by the East Chicago police department in response to a telegram from the superintendent of the state farm. It will he remembered that Jankowskl was arrested a. few months ago on a charge of being a white slaver and that hn before Judge Anderson he turned state's evidence and secured immunity. He had brought a girl from Teoria for a Harbor man then in the Balkan hotel. Part of the time Jankowskl has been under the alias of John Smith. Now it develops that the young man escaped from the penal farm some timo ago without serving his sente-.ce. Officers from the farm will ba In East Chicago today to Identify him and take him back for the remainder of his sentence.

INJUNCTION DENIED COLORED MASONS The injunction proceedings In Judge Creenwald's court se-kins ii enjoin the newly organizd colored lodge of Ancient Tork Masons from the using the title of Masons was denied to the colored Kree and Accepted Masons.

Several Industries In East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are displaying a keen interst In a plan of housing proposed by Chicago parties whereby large barracks are built to house from 150 to S00 workingmen. The situation is becoming so desperate that relief in some, way In tha housing situation must be had. There seems at present no other way for certain c(f the plants to do but to put up quarters for their men. The plan is said to have been worked out satisfactorily in other cities where these barracks have been erected. The buildings provide dormitory quarters, a large dining hall, recreation rooms, shower baths, etc. The plan is to put up these structures in close prorimity to the various mills so that every man has his work and his living quarters easily accessible. This plan prevents large, loss of time and Inconvenience in street, car transportation, affords good board at reasonable rats on account of making quantity purchasing possible and keeps the men contented thus lessening the heavy overcharge expense due to frequent labor turnover.

You'd like to take a punch at the kaiser you say? Then buy a Thrift Stamp.

Removes Adenoids, Treats All Eye Diseases, Failing Sight, Deafnass, Head Noises and Catarrh Read Some of the Remarkable Cures He Is Making and Call and Let Him Give You One Treatment Free.

Many people do not realize that Dr. Carter can straighten cross eyes in two or three minutes without pain. If you doubt this you can see or write to , Chicago. He was cross eyed from birth. He says: "Your method is painless and caused me no trouble the next day I was out the same as usual.'' Many cases of blindness caused from inflammation, ulcers, scars, granulated lids, sore eyes, cataracts, weak nerves and muscles of the eye may be cured. Most cases of deafness, loss of hearing and head noises are curable by his mild method treatment. Every case of catarrh of the no3e and throat should be curable. It is hardly ever necessary to operate on the nose to remove enlarged turbinated bones, nor to operate on the tonsils the diseased conditions can be removed by treatment. Adenoids can he removed by his method without any anaesthetic or danger of hemorrhage. Catarrh is a

constitutional disease end must be treated through the system as well as locally to cure it. Dr. Carter's treatment is complete. To prove the above statements he has been successfully treating hundreds of people in and around Hammond for 23 years. He has had a vast experience and expert knowledge that can only come to an occulist and aurist of 21 years' practice. He restored sight to Mr. Orville Hines, well known in Hebron, Ind. Here is a letter from a well known lady of Miller, Ind.: Dear Doctor: For fourteen years I had cataracts on my eyes and part of the time was nearly blind. I went to Chicago twice and had several operations, but the benefit I received was only temporary. In the summer of 1?04 my eyes became so much worse I began to think of another trip to Chicago, which I dreaded, for I knew it would not be a permanent cure. About that time I noticed your advertisement and I was convinced you could help me. I began the treatment and continued it for eight months. My eyes improved slowly and gradually until I could read the finest print with ease and see at a longer distance than I have for many years. It gives me great pleasure to tell others what you did for my eyes. This is written over a year after the treatment and the cure seems permanent. MRS. P. OLSON". CURED IN TWO MONTHS OF DEAFNESS, HEAD NOISES AND GATHERINGS IN THE EARS. Valparaiso, Ind Dr. Carter I was troubled with gatherings in my ears and deafness and head noises, and I dactored with several doctors and they only gave temporary relief. After using your medicines about two weeks I began seeing a change for the better. I have taken two months' treatment and my ears are well and I can hear as well as I ever could. I do not have any more head noises or gatherings in my ears. WILLIAM H. JINES. Dr. Carter invites everyone suffering with any eye or ear trouble to call on him for a free examination, and if he thinks he can help you he will give you one free treatment to show you how it acts how it cures. You will be under no obligation to continue the treatment or to pay any money unless you wish to do so. Many cases obtain immediate relief at once and complete cure with his treatment. Try' it and see. Dr. Carter's Chicago address is 120 S. State St., second floor. Hours 9 to 7 daily. Sunday 10-12. Sign of the whirling lights.

Reasons Why We Can Save You Money: First: We are at the edge of the down town district, which means lower rent. Second: We buy most of our goods in job lots in Chicago. Third: We have our own auto truck, bring it in ourselves and do our own delivering. Fourth: We are upholsterers and repair men and do our own repairing and refimshing. We have bargains in all kinds of first class used furniture. Come in and inspect our stock. Prompt deliveries to East Chicago, Whiting and Indiana Harbor. We do upholstering and furniture repairing. Hammond Furniture Exchange PHONE 2849. 284 EAST STATE ST CORNER SOHL, HAMMOND.

Phone 633.

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