Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 24 July 1918 — Page 3

Wedncsdav. Jul'-' 24, 191S.

THE TIMES Page Three 1 H. SPEAR, ALL-AiWERIC MOTHERS, THESE BOYS ARE PLAYING AND SINGING FORYQU TRUCK CO. BEGOSy

PRESIDENT

In keeping with the spirit of the times the All-American Truck Company hasi conceived the All-American idea, which Is the greatest and most thoroughly AllAmerican movement that has ever been inaugurated !n the history of motor trucks a movement that embodies certain principles that ara bound t.i be the

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vocs the direct applicaticn of this splendid patriotic principle. This Ail-America p. idea is briefly summarized n Mr. Spv-ar'9 own words: "In our modern facti ry only American citizens are employ, d. Only parts that .ire ma do in Anxrici ere us.-d in the manufacture of o.ir puprr-tni'lis. 'Our en'ire sai'. organization Is rum-prh-oi solely of American representatives, distributors. deniers and pales-

men

For the rerir

of the war AH-Arr.eri-

; rait super-trucks are ; for service i I directly conne 'ted with the general war j i rosram. i American ingenuity, which can be de1 pended upon to decide the world's ?trus- ; jele in c:ir favor, trains both strength

nnd momentum trom the application off scientific principle?, from the co-ordina- I 'ion of the various industries and the! i co-operation of all of the forces cf j labor. j ! The All-American idea produces a j : maximum result th.rou.h the app'.lca-j j t;on of scientific, principles by thsse j forces of uniue.'-lioned loyalty, and I ; i believe that the extension cf this idea j j 'o other lines of industry, and its sup- ! port by numerous associations of trade! ' and commerce throughout the Vntted j States will be but a natural result. This plan can be applied with equal success in solvinp the'ititer-clt y haulsfrej problems for the relief of the railroads in short b.rsuls where motor express !

future fundamental basis on w Inch ! rou tes are being established and trucks I trucks will be built and sold. operated on regular schedules. This j Th typical "Yankee'1 idea Is an lr- j form of transportation !s rapidly be-j resistible force, closely identified with coming- more popular each day. afford-!

every operation of the company. in? better facilities and greater dis- !

Every development of the business in- i patch.

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American field artillery band holding Mothers' day ceremony in cemetery somewhere in France.

Mothers' day was celebrated by all the American lads in France.

Pictures just arriving show that in every part of the war torn country they forgot th strife long

enough to hold programs in honor of tneir mothers and the mothers of ail the men nghting for democracy. The above picture shows members of an American field artillery band assisting in Moth

ers' day ceremonies somewhere in France. They are singing. Notice in the picture that mothers in the neighborhood are the honored guests at the ceremonies. Seats were provided for thm.'

THE POLITICAL

canvass for registration of voters. Downtown registration booths have been established in this city, where voters are registering at the rather slow rate of 100 a dav.

INDIANA Frost TWM TOtTS1 Owa InC tn&polls Bureau.

EVERY SOLDIER HIS OWN LAWYER By VM. HMII.TO OfBOR.XE OF THE VIGILA.NTSS.

I i The following

is a simple form cf

will, which, if st be executed according to the following directions, will answer

i for any etate in the Union: AtM"ta Capital I Joh" "' 10P;i "feet. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 23. Much ! New York City, make my last will, and interest is attaching here to the possi- grlve ail my estate, real and personal, bilities that now seem apparent of a j wherever situate, to my wife. Jane Doe. 'omplete re-selection of Republican j h r heirs, executors, administrators and leaders in tho next house of represen-: ass pns forevr, and appoint her sole

ON FEEDING THE BABY (By MR?. O FLAHERTY.) "Its a (Treat time for the folks that have been paying fancy prices for 'health breads" made out of every kind of flour but wheat to get what they want at a respectable price, with the bakers all making Victory bread on account of the law. "It's for your baby you're granting the pure white bread that yji can make at home without eubBtjtes? Well. now. that's an odd thing if you but think about it. Io you remember a month or two ago you were buying oatmeal crackers for him, for his delicate stomach? "And before that when he was nick. It was on barley water you fed him, when he couldn't eat another thing. And do you remember I had to Bend to the commission men to get you the rlpht kind of pertaties so you could bake thtm for him Just so? "And now re's more than a baby, end past all cf his teething trouble and such, it's wheat bren ! he must be eating, on account of the others being too hard on bis poor stomach."

War Hints-War HelpsWar Duties

Once there was a fellow who robbed; end bigger and better America.

j hia grandmother and after that he kept (Kinking lower and lower in the eoclal Frobably the most important discovscale until finally he wouldn't even back cry since Columbus landed In 1432 Is J up his own country in time of war. j the discovery by Indiana housewives

j that syrup can be used instead of sugar.

even for preserving and jelling.

Dr. Harry Barnard, food administra

tor for Indiana. 6ays that the Hoosiers ere a mighty cheerful lot of patriots when It comes to obeying regulations. You know, war bread tastes a good deal better If you treat it as a friend. Keep the fag fylng over the wheatbin and the sugar-bin.

t3tives. It is known confidentially here that Jesse E. Eschbach. the present speaker of the house of representatives, probably will not be a member cf the next house, because business interests, which kept him from accepting tho position of superintendent of the Indiana Boys' School, probably will prevent his service in tho legislature. At the same time it is known that state officials are considering the possibilities cf Charles A. McGonagle. of Muncie. Republican f.oor leader of the hour.e, being drafted

executrix of tins will, without bonds, with full power to sell, mortgage, lease, or in any other manner dispose of the whole or any part of my estate. Dated May 1, ISIS. JOHN" DOE (Seal). Subscribed, sealed, published and declared by John Doe. testator named In the foregoing will, as and for his Isat will and testament, in our presence, who at his request, in his presence. In the presence of each other, at the same time have hereunto subscribed our

The state council of defense at the meeting last week adopted a resolution asking banks and trust companies t assist in protecting citizens against "wlid cat" etock companies that are

trying to exchange beautifully engraved serving sugar. All sales will be regu

certificates for Liberty bonds. Tut your Mated by certificates except the regular

All the wheat produced this year cannot be marketed for weeks to come, so those who can stack It and postpone threshing, or those who have good tight bins and can store the grain, are asked to exercise a little patience and not expect cash returns at once. Federal reserve banks stand ready to give financial araistane to every wheat producer until the markets can absorb the 1315 crop. Indiana women must secure and sign

certificates for their canning end pre-

government securities In some f.re-proof

In some states probate is very j place where moth and rust cannot ror-

In New Jersey, for instance, nipt nor promoters break through aud

for the Roys' School job. In such an rarr.es as witnesses this Hay 1. 1913.

event both places of supreme leadership among the Republicans in the house will have to be filled.

L. W. Henley, secretary of the Re

publican party, has just returned from a long conference with AVill II. Hays, national chairman. In New York City. Mr. Kenley reports that organization wortt in the eastern states and also in other parts of the country is progressing rapiily. He said Mr. Hays was received with excellent enthusiasm in the New Tork state convention. Ed-

RICHARD ROB, 102 W. 100th St., N. Y. City. THOMAS XOAKEd, 104 YV. 100th St.. N. Y. City. STEPHEN' STILES, 104 TV. 100th St.. N. T. City. Write out this complete instrument on a sheet of paper even writing the word "Seal." But do r.ot sign it. The first paragraph above to be signed by you !a your will. The second paragraph above, to be signed by witnesses. Is called the attestation clause. Havlns

ward JJ. Wasmufh. Mr. Henley and ! prepared your will, call in three adults other leaders departed from here today! who are not interested in the provisions to attend political meetings in Green3-! contained in your will; a legatee or bur?. Nof'.h Vernon and Columbus, j devisee cannot sign as witness. Get Democratic state committee meetings ; these three witnesses in the same room

also are to be held today and tomorrow and during the remainder of the week at outside points, so that the Indianapolis headquarters of both parties were deserted here today. W. O. Fiedler, of Logansport. has been named by the new absent voters' commission as Its secretary. He is a Republican and will direct the work of the commission In registering and voting Indiana's soldiers who are !n cantonments throughout the country. Jas. E. Deery, former judge of the Indianapolis city court, has been selected as the Democratic assistant secretary to the commission. Plans are beins made in many counties of the stae today- by leaders of

with you. and lot them all stay in that room until all four of you have signed. Then, in their presence, you sign the will that Is the first thing you do after calling them In. Having signed, tell them this Is your will, and that you want them to sign es witnesses. That is vital. They do not have to read the will. They will then sign, with their addresses, all remaining with you

until all have signed. If you read over

the attestation clause above, you will now see that the formalities stated therein have been completed. Select, if possible, witnesses who live in the same town as you yourself. Have your wife keep the will safe. In case of your death she may or may not have to

both big parties for a more thorough employ a lawyer in orier to get it pro-

ROBERT HARRON AND LILLIAN GISH, IN "HEARTS OF THE OR PHEUM JULY 22, 23, 24, 25

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bated, simple.

the executor waits for the lapse of ten j gobble, full days after death, and on or after!

the eleventh day he or she takes on witness up to the surrogate's office, and the surrogate does the rest. If you leave a bank account or safe deposit box behind you. ther will be red tap. owing to the inheritance tax forms that must be filled out and sworn to. no matter whether your estate is taxable or not. Remember this. By following the above directions you can execute that simple form of will without calling in a lawyer. If the object of your bounty be a mother, sister, brother, father, sweetheart or any othr person, you may substitute his or her name for the name Jane Doe, your wife. But it will not bo safe for you to attempt to draw a more complicated will without consulting a lawyer. Tou ought to leave a will. The smaller your estate, the mor necessary is a will. If you do not leave a will your edministrator will have to give bonds, and If the Interests of Infants are Involved and there be real estate, it may cost your small estate J250 before your wife can sell the property and get the money. If you leave a win the legal expense will be very small. It !s more Important for a poor man to leave a will than for a rich man to leave one. because of the complication and expense otherwise entailed upon the poor man's estate. Remember any other legal ftep. in case of doubt, alweya consult a lawyer. In this war crisis the great majority of lawyers are only too glad to assist a soldier In these simple matters without charging any fee.

three pounds rr person per month for household consumption. If you live in town you can buy two pounds at a time for family use. If you live in the country you ce.n get five pounds at a

Does Germany begin to suspect that I time. The woman who wishes to get

the greatest "bone-heal play" in ail the extra sugar for canning purposes history was to bring into the war a must teU how much sugar she has on

nation cf 100,000.000 people controlling ' hand and whether she has previously

obtained a supply for canning or pre-

vast natural resources and saturated

with latent abilities to produce and organize? Whatever the war may have cost you in money or the sacrifice of private convenience, aren't you repaid whn you rad that we have a million men In France end that we launched K0 ships in cne day? If we ever learn t really "K"t together" and produce to the limit and practice economy and go after big objectives under the advice and direction of experts, what chance will Germany have. !n the world-marke's. after the war? Whn'evr you do in support of your government just now, remember that you r not only helping to fight back a murderous attack but

serving. After she gets through there won't be any secrets between her and the food administrator or his deputy. She cannot have the sugar delivered to her until this official has put his O. K. on the order. The new regulations are In effect in every state. If some one says that "Over In Illinois they're get

ting all the sugar they want." just g'o over to Illinois and try to get It. We are eating twice es much cheese as we were a year ro. In the British army cheese has been approved as an admirable substitute for meats. Mr. Hoover will not scold you If you eat

you sre laying the foundations of a new cheese.

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

LETTEBS FROM SOLDIERS

FASHION'S FORECAST. By Annabel Worthinfton. LADY'S WAIST.

wnen uavia wara Griffith attempts British and French war offices has s.e- stead of Corp anything he goes in for the stupendous. J complished a stupendous task, that of !

i-is tiirtn or a Nation startled film- j recording in part the greatest of all his- ! land with its magnitude apd marvelous j tory in visualized form. Into the vortex ' attention to detail. His 'intolerance" j of war and suffering humanity he has' brought into an evening's entertainment ' woven a most delightful love story! all the principal events in the world's J which culminates In a message of happl- j history. And now, eclipsing all his i ness and hope to all mankind. "Hearts former efforts, he comes with "Hearts ' of the World" is more than n cirturo i

of tbe World" which will be on view j play. It as.sumes the proportions of a a,t the Orpheum. ! "world drama." Filmed on the blood-soaked fields of ! The more prominent members of the conflict, on the exact spot where Gen- j cast are Miss Lillian and Dorothy Gish. cral Pershing's forces are now- in a j Robert Harron. Little Een Alexander

He's a Sergeant Now. From Sergeant S. W. Fatch, 400 Aro Squad. A. E. F.. to his mother. Mrs. Alice Fatch. 100 N. East street, Crown Point Ind. Dear Mother: I thougrht I would drop you a couple of lines to let you know how I am. Well I am feeling fine and hope you are the same. The weather !s fine. We have a little rain once In a while, but net so very much. I was downtown last Sunday and had a g-ood time. It Is a fair town and has a nice river running through it. TVc tried to rent a boat, but could nt get one, so we just had to walk around Instead of polng for a boat ride. I got a letter from Walter Kussmaul the other day and he is ftn. He is driving a truck and said he likes It fine. I do not know where he is, but have a good idea. I hear frrm Blackle and Birr oulte

often. I don't get very much time to write and I just hate to writ letters because one cannot say in the letter what cne wants to. Barr said he was golr.gr to try to come and se me. I sure hope he do. because I sure would like to si-- the o'd kid. Do you know- John Krost's address? If you do. plve it to me in the answer to this letter. Well, I think I will close Tor this time, hoping to hear from you soon. With love and kisses to all. Tour son. WALTER. P. S- I had almost forgot to tell you that I had been appointed a sertreant.

So you can address my letters Sert. in

The very Blender woman needs soft, fn!l .ffects to make her look larger, and tbe Sraped fichu collar will hlp in this rerpect. The waist No. S015 is quaint its tyle and materisl. for it is made of dotted rwiss. with the flcha of embroidered malL The latter may be made of fionncing, as !t is joined st the back to form a pointITie lonir sleeves ere fathered into deep. do?e fitting ruffs which are trimmed with lace. A tiny lace trimmed shield f!lb in above the low crossing of the fichu. The laJj's waist pattern No. 8915 is cnt in four sizes. 3? to 42 inches bust measure. As on the figure the 30 inch size requires 1H yards 36 inch or 1 yards 40 Inch material with 2 yards 12 inch flouncing, 2 .yards insertion and 2 yards edging for shield and cuffs. Price 10 cents.

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NATIONAL WAP GARDEN COMMISSION

isW

ceatn grip wun tr.e iun horaes, and j and George Fawcett. A brtlilant score showing many scenes of actual battle j perfectly fitted to the picture will be between the enemy and Allied armies, j performed by a large symphony erchesilr. Griffith with the co-operation cf the j tra.

Apples peeled and sliced fcr drying wUl taste very nice next December, says the National War Garden Commission of Washington, which will send you a free drying book for a two-cent stamp to pay postaie.

THE WHOLE THING IN A'NUTSHELL

uPfT'K i-u.aiiuj.aLUi eit oi jrianos

oo a large STOCK SURPLUS at our factory in rand Haven, 200 instruments have been consigned to be sold in HAMMOND and VICINITY at one-half the cost of usual way of selling

S&El$rI SI 3 Impossible to list the enormous puaa gale stock here, but below will give you some idea of the actual CASH saving afforded during the sale. LET YOUR OWN JUDGMENT CONVINCE YOU.

OUR SPECIAL OFFER. PAYMENTS THAT ARE EASY-To suit each customer according to his own circumstances. YOU GET Protective Insurance in case of death. YOU CET Relief Insurance that extends payments when sick or unemployed. YOU GET Free Privilege of Exchanging Instrument any time within one year. YOU GCT a Guarantee that is not a scrap of paper, but backed by the enormous capital of the Story t Clark Co.

OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING SALE.

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Player Piano T2-

Now S295

JUST A WORD TO THE WISE Story &. Clark have sold Pianos in this vicinity for the past 61 years, and have the largest piano organization In the world. They distribute more pianos than all the dealer In state combined. Ask us for a list of satisfied customers.

You will FIND THIS BEAUTIFUL 88-NOTE PLAYER-PIANO one of our latest stvles, in the cut above, among these SALE PIANOS. " ' FULLY GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS. NOTICE The prices on PLAYER PIANOS for the next TWO DAYS. We WILL MAKE A WAGER that THERE ISN'T a HOUSE in the UNITED STATES that will DUPLICATE THESE PRICES. $500 PLAYER-PIANO, Now. . cofis $420 PLAYER-PIANO, Now. . 165 $625 PLAYER-PIANO, Now. toqo $7CO PLAYER-PIANO, Now. . . . $370 $800 PLAYER-PIANO, Now. '.$390

Free Delivery 25 Rolls Music with Each Player, j

LIST OF UPRIGHT PIANOS. Such well known makes as Gerhard, Roval, Detmer, Schiller, Straube, Hale & Co., Johnson and Storv & Clark. Among them you will find pianos practicallr as good as new and others just the thing for beginners. NOTICE THE CUT ON PRICES HERE GIVEN IS TILL NEXT TUESDAY, JULY 30th, ONLY.

b $500 Upright, Mahogany case, Now $145 n I $425 Upright, Oak case, Now $195 fl

Upright, Mahogany case, Now $120 $300 Upright, Mahosranv case, Now $ 78 375 TTnrirrrif Alol,

$320 Upright, Walnut case, Now $185

$285 Upright, Ebony case. Now $ 55

Terms: Per WJeek

New 1918 Model Story A Clark Pianos. S350 to $ FCn

g New 1918 Model Story & Clark Player Pianos $550 to $1000

ISSSB

rir5 DELIVERS ONE OF THESE l4fFINE INSTRUMENTS TO

YOUR HOME TODAY YOU CAN PAY THE

BALANCE AT YOUR OWN TERMS MONTHLY

r OR WEEKLY.

$3,000,000 BACKS OUR GUARANTEE

ESTABLISHED 1857. HAMMOND. 582-584 Oakley Ave., Opposite Pcstoffice, Hammond. Also at 4603 Forsythe Ave., Opp. Hartley Theater.

DnAv. TTTvi;v.rre WILFRED HUGHES. Mar.

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E. Chicago.

VJlA ot P vr on his face. Er'er Bacon-rJn'

dance 'roun' en say. aezee:

kin do is ter sen' 'em

- - kjuv euuu iu n oeearves en nuthe- i.,.. V-S'n,A" Ld.a."..b? 8 Asotin- fer us. de leas' we T.

ry, en barley fiour fer u. wili he' 77 lol ioo, ' in"Ua' C n mea1'

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