Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 23 July 1918 — Page 5
Tuesday, July 23, 191S.
THE TIMES. V&se Five JJ IU
Schedule in Home Demonstrations
Demonstration Agent, 11Y maiu; vtiET in. rnnT.LiTu""ia v. 2.3 p nv. I.ih-.-rty Hal'. Wpiiii.ir.', p. rci. Lincoln School Thursday . 3 .0 ) p. rr.. Franklin school. Friday. S'flO p. m liberty Hall. PERSONAL SOCIAL HEWS! Troop S of the pvy Scouts will meet Wednesday evening. T o'clock, nt the Irving' school ami every scout is requested to bo present. Mrs. Frank Cope, of 507 State street, will go to Chica 3 tomorrow morning to attend tho fuiicral of h-r nephew. Kdward Feir.p-r. th twenty year o!j son cf Mr. and Mrs Fdward BoiriEer of nt!14 Shields avenue. The fur.. ml will be from th-- li; home, thence to St. Komfice cemetery, Chieaeo. tomorrow mornJr.gt. Young Heinger had numerous friends m Hnrnmond having isitod here on several occasions. Tie Lid.- s" Aid Sooi Lutheran church wi.l h y of sr. Paul's ve their ar.r.unl outing tomorrow afternoon at Harrison Park. They will m.-et at two-thirty and in the evening will enjoy a biskct lunch. Liberty Oo'ir.ril. Royal held a business meet ins; list X.iphbors, evening in 'he K. & L. of s. ball ever the Lion Store The entertainment that was to have been (riven last evening was post-rr-ned until August 12th on account of the extrfme hot weather. The Lady Vik-.nes Sewinsr Circle w-i'I meet tomorrow n:ori:':-.r at 1A o'ci-ck nt ! the home of Mrs. Pruhu on Jefferson! street, from w here they w ill ;o to th ; woods for a pi'-nic. T!v;t ls th- :r annual o-iTir and each lady will take a basket of lunch. M:.-s Bertha Hugo of 731 N". Hohman street entertiin "d the So and So Club " t her home last v-ek at th.r resjular meeting. Xeedle work, music and refreshments fjrhished tlie afternoon's di-
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3
v- rsion. Tbe next mertir.e of the club ,R th0 xvf,f,i vsn8 relaMves In Invill be with Miss Pr.ir? in St,;te street. naro'.is. Ind.
A surprise fa re wen rar'y was given Saturday evening In honor of Wm. Spoerner fit h:s home, -40 Wil.-ox street, bv his fellow employees of the Standard Steel Car Co. Mr. Spoerner left th's" morning for Camp Taylor. The horr.e was decorated in the national colors. The evenme was spent with games, music and oincir.c. M. J. Or-yhor "nd Mr. Pis furnished th-t mtiric and rend-
tJrSTTTT TS7T
Hovv often has an attack of indigestion interfered with your work or spoiled your pleasure? Good health is mostly a matter of sound digestion. Whenever you are troubled by dyspepsia, flatulence, sour eructations, rick headache, biliousness or constipation, take Beecham's Piils. They quickly and effectively correct digestive disturbances, stimulate the supply of gastric juice and
itne r W B B B W
Direction of Speeii.1 Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggists throughout the world, in boxes, 10c, 25c
Consolidate
ered a number of beautiful selections. ' A four i-oursf luncheon ts served to about 75 rucsIs anil Mr. Spoerner was i presented with a wrist watch as a re- . r.iembrance. S The Girl Scouts Troors one and two ! will meet Wednesday evening at seven
! o clock at T'nity Hull for a very import- I j r. nt business transaction The work of j j Trot p 1 will b'1 under th direction of i Mrs. Koxtrew. lieutenant. Mrs Twcdle ! I will assist Miss Carr.p with Troop 2. ; i Girls wishing to make applications for J Scouts will please call Mrs. Tweedle, j phone C"S6 As Troop 2 is now completed H will be necessary to procure another captain. If there are any ladles over CI yes.rs of ace who woul like to I Ret into the scout work Mr. Tweedlej will be pleased to meet her. Serjeant Welch will be present tomorrow evening instruet In drilling. --
I Mrs Kd P.athhurn of 44S Columbia 1 1I,!,'lr by n an jficturf ra bavin a nyi avenue has just returned from n visit , r!' of more than lm men will be di- ! to her son. George Kathburn. who is sta- j verted to the U. S. F.mplo vment Ser po. jt.omd at Ft. Mott. Salem, N. J. He h This is in accordance with the decision I with Company 6;h I detachment. While ' of th War Labor Polities Hoard and
j ther I t" ' Mrs. liathburri met three o; her .from Hammond, they were Herald Stratum in the Medical Corps. also Peter I-uilaf and Herald Hathaway. Mrs. Kathburn pays she found conditions at the camp to be first class or.d that the boys pre nil lookinp fine, are in the best of health a nd enjoying thm selves. Mrs. V. C. Norns of 17 stre-t Is entertaining Miss Caldwell of Frankfort, Ind. Elizabeth Merrlam I ! Mr- Harvey Cleveland of Ingraharo i n VPTU1P received word this morning; of the birth of a new baby bo yat the home of Mr and. Mrs Harold Cleveland of Valparaiso. He has been christened Haro! .1 Wesley. j Mr. and Mrs O A. Pawlsen c FUza-j hcth street will leave tomorrow by mo-' tor for ("'eveland. O. They will visit! with relaMves for a weeli ar.d Miss ' ! Helen Pawison who has been there for several weeks will return with them. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boese of Indiana avenue have just returned home after a two wetks' visit with relatives at Sharon. Penn. M- and Mrs. A. L. Murrav of 29 Flizabeth street will leave tomorrow for an extended motor trip through south - em Indiana. They will visit at Indianapolis and Muncle and will be gona a month. Mrs. Harry L. Peterson and dauchter Peloris of ?54 Johnson street ar.d Miss i Hermine Cheinick, clerk of the shoe de partment fn the Lion Store, are spendAll Fhoteraph Studios In Haramptil will be closed on Wednesday of each week at 12 o'clock noon until September 1st. 7-22-2 T'-ere will be a tn"t!rir o the Royal N. '-'hbnr? Golden Rod Camp tomorrow . nine at 177 State street. After the business session a rarcel post sale will be held during the social hour.
Stomach
Copper
toclc
r.t 25 or-nts per sharp, full paid and non-aspcspablo, is a security of rare merit. It will pay you to investigate. PZvery facility is offered you to KNOW the soundness of this attractive Junior Topper stock. We can prove the value of the mine by the reports of Copper experts. We can prove the effn-ieny, experience and successful nast record of the technical management. We can prove the business ability the integrity and high standing of the business management. The financing of this enterprise is being sncoessfully conducted. The present selling price of this Copper stock is below its actual intrinsic value. An early advance in price is certain. Come in NOW TODAY. Investigate, and we are perfectly willing to leave the deir-ion to 3-011. Mid-Continent Securities Company FISCAL AGENTS. 22 West Fifth Ave., Gary, Ind. Telephones 1407 and 1066
iTEP TO The Jimes tms received the fallowing letter from Washington whleh it is asked to place before its r'adcrr.: "We beg to direct your attention to the plans of the 1. S. Employment t'ervI '""p. nd to the prent effect which tin, j program will have ui.in tlie industrial liJ of the nation , ' Ausust 1. the supplying of war industries with common labor will be, , centralized in the I'. S. Fmployment Service of the Department of Labor, and j all Independent recruiting of common I RPP ro ved by the president on June j 'The War Labor Policies Hoard is c 1 7. in - posed of representatives of the War. Navy and Agricultural Departments, tlm Shipping Foard and the Fmergency Fleet Corporation, the War Industries Hoard, nnd the Food, Fuel, and Railroad Administrations. Its chairman la I-vIik Frankfurter, assistant to the Secretary of Labor. "The above action was fumd necessary to overcome a perilous shortage nt unskilled labor 1n war industries. This shortage was aggravated by an almost universal practice of labor stealing and poaching. "While the restrictions against tho private employment of labor apply only to common labor at the present time, these restrictions will, as oon as ro.ssible. be extended to include skilled labor. In the meantime, recruit in; of skilled labor for war production wiH be subject to federJtl regulations now being prej pared. "This drastic chance tn the nation's labor program has been found necessary in order to protect the employer and the employed, to conserve the labor supply of the communities ar.d to cut down unnecessary and expensive labor turriI over (which, in some cases, is as hirh as ! 100 ror c''rt " wp'kl- , th" Production of essentials, ! "While non-essential industries will drawn upon to supply the necessary labor for war work, the withdrawal will be conducted on an equitable basis in order to protect the individual employer as much as possible "Fnder the op"ra'ir,T method. adopted, the country has been divided into thirteen federal districts, each district in charge of superintendent of the tT. S. Employment Servic e. The states wiihin each district are in turn in charce o,f a state director, who has full control of the service within his state. "In each community there is being formed a local community labor board, consisting of a representative of the F. 8. Employment Service, a representative of employers and a representative of the employed. This board will have Jurisdiction over recruiting and distributing labor in its locality. " survey of the labor requirements is being made, and in order that each community may be fully prelected, rulings have been issued that no labor shall be transported out of any community by the V. S. Employment Service without the approval of the state director; nor shall any labor be removed by the service Jroni one state to another without the approval of the I. S. Employment Servico at Washington. Every effort will be made to discourage any movements from community to community or state to state by any other service. "This labor program has the approval of all producing departments of the gov ernment, through the Mar Labor Policies Board. "It must be understood that farm labor will be protected, for the industrial program distinctly includes special efforts to keep the farmer supplied with labor. "The requirement that unskilled labnr , must i.e 1U,,, Lo.o,, ,r, so.agency of the T . s. Lmployment Service does not at present apply in the following five cases: "1. Labor which is r.ot directly SB
IMPORTANT ! MUM
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INERT
WAR or indirectly solicited. '2 Labor .for the railroads "X Farm labor to be recruited in accordance with existing; arrnnKeinrnt with Pep.ui.ment of Agriculture.. "4. l.nbor for mm-war work. ;. I.nbur establishments whose maximum forces does not em-eel one hundred. ' When the survey cf labor regutre1 m.nts has been made and the agKrcgate demand for unskilled labor In war work ih found, each Mate will be assigned n quota, representing the common labor to lie drawn from anionic men engaged in nt n-essen t la i Industries In that state. 'These state quotas will In turn be 1 rlist ribul-d anionic localities. Within ' each locality, employers in non-war ". o..o Ol. oo.j tinlly in wnr wor.;, will be asked to dis tribute the local Quotas from time to time amongst th''msemseles. Quotes, bv localities and indiiduals are to be accepted as readily as thev arefor Libj erty i.oan anu iicu t ross campaiRiis. This plan of labor quotas is a protection ! for nil communities. , "The object is to keep p.ny community from being drained of labor, and to use i local supply, as far as possible, for local demand The situation, however. Is j such that in certain curs some men may have to be transported over lorifc j distances. I "Ton wl'l note frc.ni the above outline ' that this is probably t.ae most drastic j action that the government bt's taken I since puttir.K the national army draft i Into effect. The absolute necessity ror 'this program can be set n when it is j ) realised that in Pit tlurt;h. for instance,! i there are advertisements calling for men , to go to Detroit: while in Dt-trSot street ! tars there are posters asking; men to ro 'to Pittsburarli This same condition is ' apparent all over the Fnited States and iri the consequent shifting of labor a '. srtat part f our war effort is dissl- , pa ted "Pecaue it is only through the press ' o,f the nation that this matter can bn fully presented to the people, we are i.skme that ai lay this matter fuily and frankly befc re your readers show ing them that this action is taken as a war measure in order to protect only employers and the employed. rot but immunities a" well. "yours respectfully. "J. B DFXSMOP.F. "Director General," STREET CUR IMPfflHMERT IS PLANNED At the meeting of the East Chicago board of works held yesterday afternoon at the city ball, the Hammond. Whiting and East Chicago Street Ballway company asked for permission to tear up the raving on Forsyth avenue south and lay a second traek from Chicago avenue to 150th street. Superintendent Lawrence said that this would not only relieve the congesI tton of street car traffic and its attend- ! ing dangers at the corner of Chicago and Forsyth avenues, but that just as i soon as the second track was installed j ! End the new cars purchased, it was rro- ! posed to give a ten minute schedule beI tween East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and i Wjammond Mciner of th; bnard of works fcel concern mer a double just as great a concern oer a track north of Chicago avenue as they do in regard to one smith of that main street. In fact, some of them think that the double track north is even more essential. It will bo remembered that when Forsyth was paved, the p'reet car company 1 was urged and begged to put in a double I track south to 150th street so as to prei vent just the thing that now is about to i bapren namely, the tearing up of good j pavement that cost geod money. The company, however, could not see, their i way clear to comply v i'h this request. The request for permission that cam j before the board yesterday was laid , I over for one week. There seems to be j i no doubt, however, but that it will be j I grant'-d inasmuch as this is par! of the j general improvement thpt is suggested I by the transportation department of the : federal government. The whole plan of improvement that the street car company has in mind for immediate execution will involve an out- ! lay of $300,000. Mrs. J. It. Pearson of 118B Van Burn street will entertain the Harmony Club tomorrow afternoon. Buy a Thrift Stamp and l:ck the Hun. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANK BOGY, i F.' 'EASE t '. NO. 1923. Notice is hereby K.ven that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said estate by the Clerk of the Lake Superior Coutt. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES 1IEMXF.SSV. Administrator. Oated July 23. I SIS. NOTICE T NON-RESIDENT !.N THE LAKE SCPKUIOU COFRT. SEPTEMBER TERM. CAFFE NO. 1 7 422. ACTION Til DIVORCE IN THE STATE of INDIANA. LA K hi COFNTY. THERESA M Si'HOOLEV VS. FIXJYP W. SCHOOLEV. Now comes the plaintiff by Tinkhnm & Tinkham. her attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing hat the defendant, l-'lovd W. Schooley, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Sad defendant is therefore hereby no'ifled of the pendency of Fa.d action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unlesa he appear and answer or demur thereiji, at the calling of said cause, on the 2.1ri day of September, A. D. 1918. the same being the 13th day of the next term of said court to te begun and held in the Court House. Room No. 1, at Hammond. In said County and State on the 2nd Monday of September, A. P. 1918. aaid action will be heard and determined in his absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 22nd day of June, A. D. 191? HERBERT L. WHEATON. Clerk L. S. C.
INDUSTRIES
CANADA THISTLE UW K VIOLATED Farmers Make Complaint Weed Is Being Allowed to Ripen in County.
Canada thist !-s nro a. nuisiinrs which a Itrent many farmers are sprt .ldinjir, nccordinsr to reports nnd obset vnttons through the eountry. This weed spreads In two ways, and is hard to handle because of a pertdsent running root-stock end also be aus- of seed which is borne on the w ind. The eradication of Canada th'sth s is .as ev r;'one knows, a dililuif rnat'er, bai 'h.-ro is little excuse for anyone permittintj larK" flr-na to t.roducv see.' to h- spread e.vt r atlj. inIiik farms, and t!o;s produ. e a. crop of Ihistir-s f.-r the nel tr it hot s The Intliana law afiixes a !ia-v fine i ,,r anyone pernnttinr Canada thistles to ripen oii his premises. Many thistles now in b!oom w il! have to be burned if the seed is to be destrojed. The attitude of some furmers In the county indicates that there tetll Ve Irr.nKIn oeteco ihise fields are cleaned no at nneo. I IN AIM AROUND -GAR YCal.I.F.O TO WAI-KF.RTON. Emil Anderson, employed by the Chicapo Telephone Company at 'larv, waralled to Walkerton Hundav on the mci'n'.int that his little four year old son had hern hit and seriously injir'd bv a passinsr automobile. Mr. Anderson hes a pon. Harry KnU Anderson, who was recently wounded In action in France f'OI'RT OF HONOR PICMC. The twcnt -third anlversary of th organization t.f the Court t.f Honor iodge is helnif celebrated t ci.iv by a bit? picnic at the rotten Orove nidge Load arid VanBuren street. j VflTItt RKl.tTIVES IN Pll'TSm nri Mrs. Anna Andersen. 712 Harris .n St, is visiting for six we, ks with her sons at Pittsbur;-. Pa. VISITINO soy II FH F. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. . Jeffries. 25 Jackson street, have o s their guest Mr. Jeffries' mother from Pittsburg. nKU'RN'S TO F.tt' YOIIK. After a visit of several w-eeks the guest of Mrs. T. IT. Clifford in Harrison -ft-pf-t, Miss Mac Clifford has returned to her horr.e at Buffalo, X. T. FRESH MILK FOR GARY'S BABIES An agreement has been entered Into between the farmers t.f near Gary and th Garv milk dealers whereby th milk will be shipped directly to Gary by motor truck instead of a circuitous route to Chicago and then to Gary. This will assure a fresh supply of milk for the Gary babies i FIFTY COLORED LADS CALLED Aecordinc to nr.iiouncement from Gary Draft Board No. 2, orders received yesterday probably fifty colored boys from Gary will be called to military service and will probably entrain from here the forepart of August. The fate of Indiana is calling for more than 3.10 negro recruits and this is the second call of the kind since the entrance cf the Fnited States in the word war J ytlTT -ur a -T TT A C j LINIj MAW XX A O A NARROW ESCAPE Frank Pmitherst of 53 State St.. Hammond, lineman for the Northern Indiana Gas Co.. while fixing a live wire at Doty street on Hohman street yesterday was hit on the forehead by the wire. Smithrst was rendered unconscious nnd it was some time before he was brought to. The doctor who was called said that it was only the quick first aid that the other linemen gave him that saved his life. Mr. Pmitherst was taken borne where he is recovering from the shock. LOST BROTHER ON U. S. SAN DIEGO Special To Ths Times "J CROWN POINT. Ind., July 23 Mrs. Joseph Glavin today received the msuiance papers of her brother, James Hayes, who was a seaman on the illfated F. S. San Diego torpedoed last Saturday. She believes he is missing, but has not yet received definite Wuid from the navy department. PLAN FOR THEIR ANNUAL OUTING The committee cf Al-H.assan Grotto met in East Chicago hast r.iht to make plans for the imnual outing that this organization tak-s each year. The boa t rk and picnic at Mi-hignn City was so successful and so thoroughly enjoyed by those who at tend' l last year that it was thought Jd isiil '.e t.i provide, another beat excursion this year. Accordingly. the organization will charter the Pere Marquette No. fi for a ride to Michigan City on August 71. The boat will probably Uave about 0 o'clock in the morning and return in the cool of the evening. All members of the order are a. '.vised to reserve this date and to make early application for tickets. The number will be limited to 400. so that the boat will riot be crowded find so that everyone will have the best k'r.d t.f a time. DALTON HELD ON OBBERY CHARGE Hohm t I 'niton. 173'"' Adams street, and Jim Wiley, 1132 Washington St.. Gary, two colored men are held at the Gary city Jail on the charge t.f attempted robbery and with having no classification cards. SPECTACULAR AIR VOYAGE IS PLANNED ' fPr F.vitep Press WASHINGTON. July 23. An aeroplane Journey of 2. roll miles, covering the principal midwestern cities will be
undertaken r.ext n.onh by Hrler. Gen. Lee m:i others t.f the Royal F! : n ?
Corps, i.u.ier American ati'jii ,-es. Fl :na stunt and lectures wiii be glxon to .ml press the public f th" need to teach young aviators advanced flying methods. TURKEY PROMISES TO BE GOOD I Pi " t'NITKf" Pl-.ESS W A S I i I N" ' i'l't i N, July 23. Turkey has promised to do ln-r "full duty" toward the Fnited .-''lite, should it de-celop that her troops were responsible for the anti-American outrages at Tabriz. This means she will attempt to avoid war w-ith America through p'edKe of paying damages.' The Swedisii foreign office nettfid the state department today , that Turkey is still ; n v es t ' w a 1 1 nK . MORE WITHOUT THEIR CARDS Th ,'h tiie vig ilance r.f the c.arv P'-iiee depart .m nt tv e arrests of alleged war sl.a.' kers in Oa ry is becoming an every day occurrence. Seven more, H ro A. Brethles of Chlcagf and Joseph Oolead. f J'.liet. 111., and Julius K raster, 432 Jackson street, John Plock. 38 Washington street. Arthur Braddee, 2 1 3 West 23rd avenue, Oary, ate chargetl with having no oaids nnd llvan Nickovit h. 2133 Washington . Uarv, Is booked to be held f:r Chief Rraerdon. KIN OF GARY COUPLE I ON THE SA NDIEGO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byrton. 812 Jackson street. Gary, are anxiously awaitinsr the official list of the men lost, if any, on the crsdst r. SanDieo. sunk by a torpedo last, Satuiday. Their nephew. Henrv Bynn, was chief officer on the S-rii Diego, having enlisted in the navy at his home In California, at the outbreak of the w-ar. HAS 9 HUN SCALPS TO HIS CREDIT A Tolleston soldier boy writes some thrilling tales to hi? sister in Tollest' n t.f how he bagged and tucked awav in his belt the scalps of nine Huns while at the front lina t renches. The soldier boy is John Banci nnd he writes to hi sister. Alma Bancs!. The young nan had only been In this country but four years but had "nuic'i -i I'j spirit that he enlisted soon after the war was declared. His letter tJ his sister foli ows : 'My Dear Sister and All; Just a few lines to let you know I cm feelintf good and that I have Just returned from the trenches in good condition If you people read the newspapers c !."se!y you will read about an American battle in which I took my place, nnd thanks to God I have Ci.ni" through it safely with not even a scratch. Believe me if I could only write to you what I want to it would take a lon time and you would hear something exciting. I can tell you this much I have killed nine Huns myself with my automatic rifle, and believe me. I was happy when I saw a Boche's brains flying all over ar.d I could still hold my poeition. That is all this time, as I have much wnrfk to do. Your brother. John., Company L, 28th Inf., A. E. F." "BILLY" CALDWELL ON JOB AGAIN "B'.lly" Caldwell, deputy clerk of the Gary superior court after two weeks vacation spent with his family at Miller Beach is back again at his post of duty, much recuperated and with hie usual large sni:!e larger. STOLEN AUTO HIT BY TRAIN An automobile stolen out of a parage at. 1S23 Massachusetts street. Gary, last night, while getting away, was hit by a Pennsylvania freight train nnd demolished; the theif escaping. The a utomobile is said to belong; to Paul Tavto. yvho resides on Massachusetts street. A colored me.n by the name of Hobart Dalton was arrested as a suspect, but released and soon after re-arrested on the charge of having no classification card. AUTO MECKANTfl COURSE GIVES FINE OPPORTUNITY A splendid opportunity fcr both colored and white registrants in classes I'.i 1 7 and 101S is now open for voluntary service in the division of auto mechanics. On August 1 eight colored men are to be sent from the East Chicago local board to Fiske. Fn i versi : y, Nashville. Tc nn., for training in that line. Six white men are to be sent to the Indianapolis clftimbcr of commerce for the Eame training. Four white men will bo sent to Cincinnati and sixteen white men will be sent to Va Iparaiso. All applicants for auto mechanic.0 training must have had an eighth grade education or an equia:ent therefor. t'nly a few days are kft for fiircll-m-nt of applicants ami those who want service of this kind should g. t busy at once. Apply r.t the oftiees of the local hoard on the second rl-aor of the city hull. COLORED WOMEN ' ARE ARRESTED i i Two colored women. Grace Lemons. , of Superior City. Wis., ard rtosie Pishroom of 2165 Jefferson streets. Garv. last night were arrested by the fjar ! police and lodeed in the city jail on! the charge of having liquors in their: possession. I WESTON TO START SCOUT CAMPAIGN IN EAST CHICAGO Frar.k Weston, national scout com- j missionor, arrived in East Chicago yes- ! terday afternoon to open a campaign for putfitiK tn, in tiiis city, a three years projrrjm for boy scout activities. Mr. Weston is busy today looking after preliminary matters, preparing lists, i arranging Xor advertising matter, and Retting the orea niza t ion efficiently
PLENTY OF SOFT COAL Delivered to Any Part of the City. Ask Us for Prices. West Hammond Coa! Company
J. J. BREHM, Prop.
I started. It is expected that the cam' I pa ::. will bf of about three or possibly
tour .frkt d unit t -n. Mr. W ston managetl the campaign in Hammond that was so sucessfully staged just a few weks ago. Something more definite about his plans and purposes will appear in these columns within the next day or two. POLICE GET r -' At. To Tot: Ttv.vs 1 wh r IX;. I.VlJ. July 23 The Whit. I"" police have now as their most male riant duty the wHtehiis Tor offenders carrying booz into this dry state s the result t.f their efforts the following w',re placed under arrest for this offense: Frank M-.--h.an, ed on JK'O bail O'Hira. Whiting. Fast Chicago; releasSJt;ed Yy Edward Arrested by Officer La w 1 e r. Lt-dwig Bailey. Stieglifz Park: arrested by Off ief r Mc t.'uen. Lea ked up avalt1 n f .trial. Paul Pre. ak, 121st St., Whiting; arrested by Officer Bnak. Released on $200 ball signed by John Klen. Joe Vajda, arrested by Oft'ircr Benak; released on $200 bonds furnished by Jh'n Klew. The trial are in the majority set for July 23. If others fight you can save. Join the War Savers army. WALK ERECT AT EIGHTY Because a man or woman Is eld does riot mean that they must walk along bent over and supported with a cr. A mn can be as vigorous and heaithy at elrhty as i twenty if he -id the organs of the body in performing tbir functions. All diseases whether of a malignant or wek character tnd to tear awav our vitality. Ton must counteract diieaae in Its inclplnt stag if you would llv a happy and useful long life. GOLD MIUAL IT-a:lm Oil CspsuUs a 200-ar-oid reparation that la ussd all over the- world, contains soothing oils combined with strength- ivin and aystem-oiean'.ng herbs. Thes cpule are, a prescription and have been and are still being used by physicians In dally practice. They have proven their merit in relieving; backache kidney and bladder complaints and all ailments arialnr from an excess of uric acid In the system. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are sold at all reliable druggists. Thev are guaranteed to Oa everything as claimed or money refunded. Don't b misled by false Imitations. Lok for GOLD MEDAL, on every box. Adv. Liberty Bonds Bought and sold at New York Stock Exchange Prices Correspondence Solicited J.Huban& Company 305 Broadway Silt. EldfM Detroit, SUclx. PHONE OFFICE 2626. PHONE RES., 2923. Chas.Masko Mill Work STORM DOORS, SCREEN WINDOWS DOORS AND ALL KINDS OF SPECIAL FURNITURE. 174 CALUMET AV HAMMOND, IND. (Near Huehn St.) Story & Clad Piano Co. Established 1SJ7. Capital and surplus J.i.000,000.00. Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRANDS M Stores in all principal cities of the United States. Factory Branches 603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. 532-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Wilfred Unghes, Mgr. Opposite Postoffice. DR. ROB'T J. CARROLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 155 State St , Hammond, Ind. Phone 3419. I GIVE MY OWN MEDICINES. "KOW IS THE TIME; THIS IS THE PLACE where you can save 75 pes cent on your clothes by buying here. HAMMOND TAILORING COMPANY S. CUEEXBEHO, Pros. 538 Hohms-n St. FOWH I A.n SEE THE BARGAINS. V Co Cleaning;. PreusULs; ttmt PATENTS CEND iOIi iiY FiiFH fcOOZ. "HOW TO GET THEM. fVn fatl ot Information yon shciia Irnow. Remember that all work entrusted t my care is done In my own onlces. rlgat Cere in Chicago, where y ucan call for consultation any business day lii tb year or anr Monday evening until o'clock. Pervlce best to be b t soy price. nd 1t ertfts le-. Phone Centra! 85 JOJS1IUA 11. H. POTTS, b S. Dearborn St., Chicago ATTORNKT and COt'XPELOR AT LAW. IlL' IT 41 111! HARTFORD BUlLDiNtA PHONES: Res., 1674; Office, 2955.
1ITI
OFFEHDERS