Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 59, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1918 — Page 6

Page (Six.

THE TIMES. Mondav. Aurrust 19, 1C18.

i. HAHBOR BUSINESS

il DEMURS The T:.ve3 acknowledges the receipt of the following communication fiom an Indiana Harbor business man in nnfwcr to th" cii.irgoJ made in a recent ;ss-.,c by rfficials rigani.ng Cedar and Deodar street. "In Friday's issue of the Times thero was an article purporting to be an indictment of th most scathing sort of twe of Indiana Harbor's busiest streets, namely. C'dar and feodar. For the bi-no.'it of those who may conceive erroneous opinions from an artioio so general in its charge?, a word of explanation if nro'ssary. "Deodar strt". t has the distinction of po,-sc5fing a v:;:!ancij committee of substantial business men, some of whom are pioneer residents of Indiana Harbor. This committee does not endorse a. high-stepping, trumpet-blow-t.k, self-flattering creed for advertising; purposes, but are ever alert to the slightest irregularities which manifest Themselves in their midst. Through the co-operation of these citizens the. "h'.neso opium d n was uncovered and corrections speedily followed. Nothing r f a v:'e or degrading nature Is tolerated. "With the ever watchful eye of property owners upon them it is impossible for any vi -rs t" thrive or continue to exist Ions on this street. Then why all this broadcast besmirching and agitation? It is not the ona local exception which characterizes a place or itre'et but th general movement. Surely the name of a street should not b iragged In the mire because Its residents are wide awake enough to t-c.iifloh any violations. Two years ago an attempt was made tv a band of gypsies to encamp on this street but without the aid of the police force, they were speedily routed by this same vis. lance committee. Lawabiding citizens who are trying to uphold the mora! of th's eomiuur.lty are appreciate of any constructive criticism but critic ism whh h is w holly destructive usually creates more harm Than benefit There 's no doubt a Treat many rlic.es :n the Calumet re-K'C-n which deserve t - be put in the 1 . -r.! . ":. t to v arn uninformed p--op;.-. H-wever no or. si a crimes have, been his or vicious mm:tt1 openlv here The c to cita a h' iz: u . hall-'rcc any on -lie of ill f im- on this street. Re'errin; t yesterday's article. Deodar and Cedar street ar accredited with underworld dep-edaiions h ;t in t v. o bidv of thi d;s,?--rt.aT1on anion? t h e MRS. LEWIS OF BROOKLYN Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Erooklyn. N. Y., "For one year I pas miserable from a displacement. which caused a general run-down condition with headaches and pains in my side. My sister induced me to try Lydia E. Pir.kham'a Ve g e t a b 1 e Compound. I found it helped me very much and such a splendid tonic that I am recommending it to any woman w n o h a 3 similar troubles." Mrs. Elsie G. Lewis, 30 Vernon Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suffered from may be caused by a fall or a general weakened run-down condition of the system, and the most successful remedy to restore strength to muscles end tissue and bring about a normal healthy condition has proved to be this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have disturbing symptoms you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkfcam Medicine Co., Lynn," Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service. To Ilea! Bed Sores For 25 years physicians and nurses have ntver found anything equal to Syke s finmfnrt Pnwrier w . V m .w " - v m One box proves its extraordinary healing power tor any skin inflammation. 25c at the Vlnol end other drug store The Comfort l'owdcr Co., Boston, Mats. lORPKEUM SCHOOL FOR 152 State St., Hammond. DANCING CLASSES MONDAY AND THURSDAY. CLEAN AND CORRECT DANCING. PRIVATE LESSONS. PHONE 3323. Hall to Rent for All Occasions. PROF. J. GREGORY KEAN'1 S. G. Carley Transfer Co. EXPRESSING, AUTO VANS, LONG DISTANCE MOVING. 165 E. State Street. Hammond. Second fiocr nhove Pastime Theater. Story & Clark I Piano Co. ! Lwiaijiiiilird lij7. jfv Capital u.;U .-.u.i J.u00.O00.00. Han u fa Cure. -3 PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRANDS Stores in all principal cities of the "United States, rectory Branches ?0C3 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. 2-5J4 Oaxl-y Av- Har-noad. vr: Opposite I'ostoffie.

jllill'jUI!!1 1 h 19 '""'iTVtn! V . " " - . '

specific charges there is not one who resides upon Deodar. , If the same tact and efficiency were employed by those entrusted with the wo: 1c of routing liquor violators that th citizens use in routing other depKdations. then there would be no need for any such nauseous, unwholesome advertising as appeared In The Times. 'Signed: OTTO F. SKEHASSE."

174 ASK LICENSES FROMTHE STATE (Continued from page one.) that they will not sell the liquor for beverage purposes. Only forty-five persons, including chemical companies, retail and wholesale druggicsts, secured permits at Indianapolis. The 174 dealers in Lake county who have federal licenses are: EAST CHICAGO. Max Adolman. Andy Andrews. Hobert H. Alexander. I.ouis J. Bovsits, S. Sorgelcy lioth. Joseph Bolta, I.ouis Eomhar. Walter Kober. John Hochnowki. Martin Blazich. llcorge Hlosky. Zolton Earrobos, Anton Alog. Joseph Ciszc-ion. Cohen & Decker. George Duka. Louis Drogos. Charles J. Dahlin. Matt Pombkowskl, Tony Gvorcrik, John Gergacz. Charles fincksos. Martin Harubln, Paul I John, Steve John. Kadi Kosanovich. Meyer Klemhnor. I'cter Kenar, I'eter S. Kansh. Tony Kairls. Katherin Kwasny, Mike Kula. John Kruha. Paul Myillvoy, George Mysliv.iec. Joseph Moldrawskl. Nick Mihalich. Edward McCready, I'eter Oswego. E. L. F.eid, Lezo Koseta. Albert Protrovvski. George Pavvlus, Pete Szajeh. George Szobo. Frank Ptiglitz. Karol Stankewiez. Frank Such. Alexander Somlgo, Moses Silverman, Thomas Scstakangka, John Sadlo. Mike Tomkntons, Steve Toth. John Twardzck, Walter Tolpa, K. Wllcegos. Julius Wregley. Stanley Zolkas and Walter Zombek. Total of 61. INDIANA HAKBOE. Joseph Auksllwig. Nick Andre. Angl & Co.. John F-crt:a, Steve Chohhy Fukovlch, Samuel Blumenthal. George V.:zok. Steve Bercz. Dan Cosma. Joseph Cudlo ich. Central Drug Company. Vencel Ciobon. Mike Cohen. Julius L. Cohen. George Cornia. Capata Bros., Steve Constantin, Joseph Don jor.ov ich. John Forsr.t, George Fako, Herming 'Justofson, Ivan Grccivis, Felom Ho'.om, Abraham Hyarns. John Hyzy. Meyer Hill, Tcofel Jelenieski. J-hn Jorc. Frank K'artch. Adari Kegowbh. John Kurlc, Nesley Lapadat. Vaa Lacavski. Julius Lukn. Adam Lacals. Geortie Leiak. Baiint Laszlo, Tony Morushes: Frank Misewkz. Tony Mlkolocz. Jhn Mien, George Mereea. Nich Mayor. Peter Ma--rimos. E. J. O'Donnell. John Oana. Joseph P.odgers. Nick Pcui, George Kac!ch. Paul rohtv. ivh. Theodore Piechock'. .T'-hn Pete. Peter 11. Tchrson, William Pubotirb. Iaz'o Szaiogui. Tony Stehanovich. Mike Starek. John Sopoic. George Sollerz. Fdward J. So'..-', Felix Sajr.on. Max Salmon. Tonkc-.ich & Tonkovich. c.eorge Tonikn'ontc. Nick VujnovHh. Andy Vojar and Lupko Zivich. Total of 65. WHITING. Tony Breeka, Otto C Bauer. Andrew Baran. Sam Cohen. Fre dDrahos, Andrew Demkovich, James Harzlik, Steve Kaninski. Walter Kozlowski. John Kol!oe. John Klem. John Stanish. John Urbon and Fred Vegel. Total of 14. , HAMMOND. Cornelius Burns. Frederick Berg. Edward Dunley, DuBois i- Schweitzer. William Hasse. Andrew Edward Kepert. Kaufman & Wolf, George Kosein. Carl Lundgren, Harry Nelson, Henry Rippe, John Szirmay. J. V. Stodola. S'.ergios Bros.. Stergios & Varelias, Phillipp Sniidt. John P. Smith. Emil Schultz, Eiribro t'rbancic. Steve Vargo and Edward Winkelf.eld Total of 21. OAKY. Max Berstein. John Bennett. John H. Hamilton. Frank Jonaites. George Mazrg. State Officials Wa.tchicff. Both Governor Goodrich and Attorney General Ele Stansbury ha-, e their eye on the Lake county situation, and it was regarded at the state hou.3e yesterday that it is not unlikely that heavy, heavy hangs over the heads of violators of the new dry law in that section. Letters from citizens in Lake county have, reached the officials, and on one occasion the governor declared, after the supreme court held the liquor lawgood, that he would expect the counties to see tha' the law was enforced. The attorney general also Is qualified by a provision in the law to enforce it. H has received numerous letters of complaint from citizens of Lake county. LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS From Allen Williams. From Allen II. Williams, 35th Co.. "th Training Battalion, 153th Depot RrUade. Camp Taylor. Kj, to his mo, ther, Mrs. Tili-.e Williams, 47"? Wilcox avenue. Hammond. Dear Mama: This is Saturday morning and we have been busy, as Saturday !s Inspection day and every one has to be on the J b every one has to have his bunk made and has to have everything laid out on it for inspection, such as toivels. toothbrush. soap. shavinK soap, razor and you have to be clean shaven and standing at attention whilthe Inspection of your barracks goes on. Well. Mother. I hope this finds you well We have had some hot weather this last week but I am well and happy, for one is when he does ripht. We are doinfr some pretty hard drilling, take a hike every day 4 or 5 miles out of camp, then we fall out of ranks by the roadside and rest for some time. Some lie down, others sing their favorite eon?; seems to be "Back Home As;ain in Indiana'they Just make that rinsr. T am playinsr the piano most every night for the vesper services in the V. M. C. A. and I like them. There are almost always from two to three hundred soldier hoys that attend It; it 1? an open air meeting and it is marvelous how the Holy Spirit works and that is the most Important thins, to be clean on the Inside, to have his sins forgiven, for he can fight better when is not only a soldier of the T.". P. A., but a soldier of the Lord Jesus Christ. Did I tell you how Ions this camp is. Wei!, it is 9 miles one way and 7 miles the other; it is the biggest camp 1 think of its kind. The eat are good, everything one wants and hardly the same at any meal: some f n cxiks. too, and a fine lot of men everywhere. We!!, as it is mess and cat dinner, s" next time. From your i ing ill have to go write more son. ALLEN. Dollars and Determination spsil doom for kaiser. Buy War Savings Stamps.

FIVE LAKE COUNTY BOYS IN CASUALTIES Hammond, Indiana Har-bor, Hobart, Gary and Lowell Show Distribution of Casualties Reported in War Dept. Lists Today.

Five gallant Lake county boys are on the day's casualty lists today one killed in action and four severely wounded. osak shoves. Oscar Shover, aged 1M years, son t)f Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Shover. ii.'ifi Pennsylvania avenue. Indiana Harbor, was killed in action on June 6. Oscar was with ihe U. S. marine and had been in the service for four years. He had not been homo since he left four years ago and in fact but little has been known about him during this period, w. r. HOUGH. Wm. Frunces Hough, C01 Sibley street. Hammond, suffered the blowing off of his shoulder, July 5. On the seventh of September, last, William, who was a railroad engineer, decided he could keep out of it no longer. He got down from his engine and went to Washington Barracks. He Scouting Testimonials I esteem scouting very highly. It not only oeupies the boy's spare lime but really teaches him things which arc useful and vital. It develops the boy physically, socially, mentally and morally. FLOY H. ADAMS, pastor First Baptist church, Hammond. Knowing that Scouting is the compass that enables a boy to find himself, physically, mentally and morally, in relation to himse-If, his country and hi? Maker, and opens the. many gates to nature In all Its phases, adding therebv m. re jears of health, happiness and usefulness, no boy should be denied th opportunity of becoming a Scout. LE GRAND T. METER, President Kamniond Council. I think that all energy and money spent in Key Scout organization and Hoy Sc-.ut ork is one of the he.it possible in estments. W. F. HOD1 j F?. Mayor. The one gigantic world-prcVilem of today Is "Win the War." The. national slogan has become "Food will win the war." rot because our valiant n-.en fight with It. but Ic raise they cannot fight without it, cannot o without if. A a insignificant as the individual article of food i3. still because it gives the necessary vigor and power of endurance massed "it" will win the war. So, to my mind, it is with the Doy Scout movement, one of th.- vtry best movements of the time. The boy3 o,f today will bo the stamina of the nation tomorrow. It is our great privilege and duty to form that man-power as perfectly as possible, ami s;utmg gives us this opportunity. The organization of Koman Catholic trops. as approved I y His Em. Card. Farley, affords us the opportunity of keeping our boys to gether, according to the wish of Catholic parents, under the direct superision of the priest. It helps us to further the. work we have been doing along similar lines in our parochial schools and parish societies, and at the same time it unites us with ihe Hoy Scout organization of the entire world. The organization cannot help but make the boy better, mentally, physically, morally, every day. It gives him a manly ideal to work or. manly principles to live by, gives him manly enjoyments and recreations. J. p. F.::nc. An outstanding ,feature of the Eoy Scout movement is its ada ratability to any group of boys. Since becoming Boy Scouts our boys are more enthusiastic pupils of our schoof. more loyal members of our parish and friends of their pastor. Nothing has c-er so gripped them. As long as they remain true to their ideals of making every boy a gentleman in the deepest sense of the word I am for the Boy Scouts with all my might. F. F. SEROCZYNSKI. Relative to the Boy Scout movement I am for il WALTER RILEY, President. It has come to my notice that the city o.' East Chicago has been fortunate enough to secure our services in their j drive or a permanent Scout fund. I anticipate that you will have no difficulty in obtaining the money for this worthy cause as I know- many ptople of East Chicago and that they have alwas responded to any patriotic call. But the money is not everything that Scouting needs. I would like to see

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was a member of Co. C. Cth I. S. Engineers. H.j has a brother. Jcsslo B. Hough, Co. I!. C. of C. 2nd Pot. LIEUT. JOHNSON. Lieut. Lawiencc J. Johnson of Lowell was wounded severely in France. H trained at the 1st Officers" Training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison. His wife was a teacher in the Lowell High school last year nnd niarrieil Lieut. Johnson a short time before school opened. Sho has not yet returned to Lowell but will teach there next fall. CCEPOEAL POPA. One gallant Gary lad. Corporal Popa, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Theodore Popa. live at llfiO Washington street. Gary, was wounded in France to such a degree that their trioushes3 is yet undetermined. GIBZON PACKHAM. Gibeon Packham. Hobart, son of Mrs Mary J. Packham, has also been severely wounded. The degre of the wounded is ct undetermined, the war department cables.

you use your wonderful ability in carrying the message of Scouting to the people of Fast Chicago as you did in Hammond. That you not. only make these people financial supporters of scouting but that you m.ilte them true converts to the Scout ideals. ' In my own youth I had the adantage of coming in contact with Scouting and I know the alue o.f it through personal experience. There is nothing in the boy's life that can take the place of Scouting. Home may give the boy certain standards of living, according to the financial standing of the parents. The church gives him his moral standards, the school his education, but Scouting gives him the most important of all it teaches him the proper way of living in the world in general. Teaches him how to rofnin his health and always to improve it. And surely nothing is more important than the health of a boy. As president of th" I.nke County Medical Association it affords me great pleasure to offer my services to you in any capacity for the promoting of Scouting in Lake county. And I am confident that you will meet with a hearty response from my brother physician? if you need their services. It. O iSTKOWSKI, M D. This is to say that Mr. Frank Weston conducted a ampaign in Hammond for the benefit of the Boy Scout work of the city which was a splendid success and which has resulted in enabling us to begin for the first t'me a real city wide work along this line. There is no Question as to the value of the Boy Scout work among the boys of a city. WhT j? needed, however, is to make if genera! among all the boys of a community instead of confining it to a few isolated grours. C. J. SHARP. Tastor Christian church. Hammond, Inr" oira EN ROUTE FOR GARY? Word received from General Secretary A. B. Dickson of th" Gary T M. C. A indicates that he is now probably enroute home from France whore h has spent about eight months in Y. M. C. A j war work as a divisional secretary. His j brother. H. D. Dickson, general secretary lof the Dayton. O . Y. M. ". A . is to re turn to America with the Gary brother. These two men have both held very important positions in the Y. M. C. A. war work orga niz 'ons in France. Mr. Dickson's many friends in Garyknow that ho will hae a wonderful story to tell of life 'Over There." Gary certainly is fortunate in having a man of his war experience as secretary and he will be given a hearty welcome upon his return to the Steel City. Mr. Dickson Is scheduled to speak at an Indiana state secretarial conference to be held in Indianapolis on September 10th. on the association work for our men in France. During the latter part of his stay in France. Mr. Dickson was in charge of a division of th i. work at th" front. Tom Polk of Valparaiso w as chosen to succeed Mr. Dibson as division secretary in bis first field in France. Mr. Polk went to France in December. 1517. at the same time that Mr. Dickson went. Mrs. Dickson and small diughter have returned to Gary from an eastern visit and are at their home at hOl Van Burcn street. Are you a War Saver? LYNDORA OTEL Columbia Avenue Hammond, Ind. NOW OPEN FOR USINESS RATES REASONABLE Preference rriven men cmployed by the Standard Steel Car Co. Inquire of Mr. A. M. Voigt Manager at Hotel.

COURT IN REPLY TO MR, GREEN

(Continued from rKJ one.) of open violations of the law in our city and in the next few lines praises our chief of police for his vigilant work. Mr. ilipcn knows and everybody else knows that has had any experience In the enforcement of laws that it is Impossible to have within the boundaries of a city such conditions as he speaks of without the violators first having the consent and active co-operation of the had of the police department. So Mr. 'iieen ought to at least be consistent. But I would want more reliable evidence than I have heard to date before I would believe that our chief Is in league with the underworld. "Mr. Green and I have differed in opinion as to the proper construction and interpretation that ought to be placed on section thirty-five of the prohibition act. His contention being, as I understand it. that a man having more than a gallon of whiskey or over twelve quarts of beer is guilty regardless of whether br had it for sale or was taking It to hi:t home for domestic use and domestic consumption. The statute tays a man having over that amount in his possession it is "prima facie" evidence that such liquor is kept for the purrose of being sc Id. Understand It does not say it shall be unlawful for a man to have this liquor in his possession but it is unlawful to have it for pale. Now what docs the words "prima facie" mean. The supreme court of our state says "Prima facie evidence of a fact Is such evidence as in the Judgment of the law Is sufficient to establish the fact and, if not rebutted, remains sufficient for that purpose." In other words the man is guilty unless he proves to the satisfaction of the court that he did not have it for sale but had it for his own use in his own home, which section thirty-five of the art expressly permits. That has been my ruling at all times. "This law In question was patterned after the prohibition law in force In the state of Washington and the section in question was copied almost verbatim from the Washington law. The supreme court of the state of Washington conVIRGINIA HOUSEKEEPER Tells of Remedy for Chronic Coughs. Crockett. Va. "I had a chronic cough, j w as run-down, overworked and hardly 'able to keep about and do my housework, when my druggist asked ma to try Yjnol. I quickly improved by it 3 use, my cough has disappeared and It has built me up in every way." Mis. H. i Honnshell. i The reason we guarantee Vino! is hecause it is a constitutional remedy coni raining beef end cod liver pertones, it jbu.lds up the entire system and rI moves the cause of cousrhs and colds. Norn Pharmacy. Joseph W". Weis. j Hammond; Schlieker's Pharmacy and , druggists everywhere. Adv. n

ON THE WORLD FAMOUS Electric Sweeper-Vac SUCTION CLEANER (The Great Motor D riven Brush Machine) Think of it! Only $5 first payment! That's all you need pay and you get this brand new, easy gliding, deep cleaning Electric Sweeper-Vac Suction Cleaner the machine with the celebrated motor driven brush the cleaner that gets every bit of lint, thread and embedded dirt, and brightens and revives your rugs and carpets. Then you can pay the balance in small monthly payments 30 days between each payment. And remember, you are getting the rock-bottom price and the very latest model just in from the factory with all the new improvements. Positively an electric cleaner offer vou cannot afford to overlook! THIS GREAT OFFER Positively Ends August 3J.st Don't delay. This great free trial demonstration and easy payment offer expires sharply at 9 p. m. Saturday, August 31st, next. Only a limited number of these splendid machines will be placed in Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting on this generous plan. Don't wait until big rush on the last day! Get your request for free trial demonstration in now! Simply telephone us Hammond 710 or East Chicago 944, or call personally a tour store. The Electric Sweeper-Vac will be delivered right to your home on free demonstration at any hour you say. Remember no cost to you whatsoever unless'ou decide to buy and then you get the easiest kind of easy payment terms. Phones Hammond, 710; East Chicago, 944 Don't forget this great offer ends without fail on August 31st next. So telephone now. Simply say, "I saw your advertisement in The Times and v;ould like to ask about your free trial demonstration." You can get an electric Sweeper-Vac

this very day if you wish. HAMMOND STORE 110 Plummer Ave.

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itruelng thif law and this section in particular said: 'It is perfectly plain that this act was passed for the purpose .f preventing the sale or barter in intoxicating liquors within the state. The use oi intoxicating liquors is nowhere prohibited.' The court referring to the section that Mr. Green and I differ in our construction Fays that, this section 'was intended to and dots provide a rule of evidence which places upon the accused the lurden of proving that the liquor held by him in excess of the quantity providd for was not for sale or unlawful disposition. When this fact Is proved then there is no offense, if the act intended to make it a crime for a person to keep what h" had lawfully acquijcd. that idea ought to have been and no doubt would have been expressed in piuin words in the statute." I have followed the ruling of the supreme court of Washington in all my decisions, and I beliee I would be much safer following the ruling of this court than theoplnion of Mr. Green, the latter'a qualification and training being unknown to me. "Yet Mr. Grcn has been hold enough to state that I have been 'protecting' violators. I wonder what derogatory statements Mr. Oreen may utter about the judges of the supreme court of Washington. Does h3 believe that they having ruled as I have, or rather I having ruled as they have. that those Judges presiding over the destinies of the highest judicial tribunal in the state of Washington were 'protecting' violators of the law. The supreme court of Washington is the only court that I know of that has written an opinion on this section of the prohibition law. Until our courts hold differently I will continue to fellow their interpretation of the law regardless of Mr. Green. "V?ry truly yours, "HYMAN M. COHEN. "City Judge. City of East Chicago."

CROWN POINT DRAFT BOARD CALLS QUOTA (Continued from page one.) J. Schmidt. Dyer; Emil Adank, Crown Point; Walter E. Phillip.. Crown Pt. : Cordie George Kenny, Lowell; Edward Louis Gruel, Hobart; George White, Crown Point; Carl Halfman. Crown Ft.; Wm. A. Bisselberg. Crown Point : John Lucas, Crown Point: Nick G. Eriks. Gary, P.. It. ; Hariy Hoss, V Hebron : Jacob Groot. Gary. It. It. B; John H. Larson, Lowell: Henry William Hellman. Worden. 11!.; Gustavo p. Mihos. Miller; James Pino. Crown Point: Herman Wm. Has?. Lowell; Joseph Carlson, Shelby; Arvid Sodeiberg, Crown Point; John Peter Weusterhout. Gary. P.. R. B. ; Joseph Auterman. Cedar Lake. Henry Horr.eier. Crown Point; Harm Scheerigea. Gary, R R. B. : John Tarchen, Crown Point; Eric E. Pearson. Superior. Wis.; John G. Johnson, r'chneider: Herman S hoonheok, t'rete. Henry Peering. Gary; Arthur Lottes. Crown Point: Ernest Wc'dman. Crown rite or call or phone today.

SERVICE

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FOLLOW DIRECTIONS

War demands alertness, a readv response to leaders, prompt action Food problems are constantly changing and call 'or immediate response of e.11 America. Conservation is democratic, all may share, all may help. Three times a day every American can say when he sits down to the table, "This is my chance to serve. Directions are given me by the food administration that I should follow- and follow at once like a good soldier. If I fall, whether selfishly or ignorantly. I desert the colors of the natlcn fighting for democracy stab in th--back the men who have gone to France." Follow directions emergency orders call for immediate action. Point: Martin Scheerinsa. Gary: Elm-r G. White. Crown Point; Guy G. Hask'i Lowell: Adrian Wir.tcrrr.au, Crown Pt John F. Kle:n, Chicago. John Schwei'ztr. Schererville : William C. Packham Huban, George M. Fleck, Hobart; Jr. E. Haskell, Shelby: William F. Baiie . Aetna; George V. ?auter. Hobart: Fr"i Rose, Jr. Hobart; Glenn Woodruff. Lowell; Joseph Mueller. Lowell, Job,-, Gregory Tobin. Crown Point: William C. Cook. Crown Point; Flyn Koch, Hobart; Christopher II. Smith. Crown Pt ; Frank Barman. Chicago. Bernard Go-. -ert. Chicago; James H. Wilson, Hobar: . Henry G. Burnham, Shelby; p;kc.. Hayden, Lowe!;; Emil Doepping, Crowr. Point. The following colored men are call-: for service at Camp Dodge, Iowa. Calvin Macklin, Chicago; Henry Jones MerrillviMe; Lvi Jlawkingf, Hammond. Preston Kinsey, Hobart: Johi Clark. Jackson. Tcnn.; WilLs Slede'. Yozoo City. Miss.; West Wheat. Ornah.o, Nrb.; Joe Cromwell, Lake Co. Ja l, Crown Point. A FOOL AT 40." It is an old proverb that every man is either a fool or a rhysician at 40. Wo!; I fooled along for 40 years in the drui.business and practice of medicine before I perfected a blood medicine that I thought and knew I could offer the rublic with impunity. I have perfected "Number 40 for The Blood." and to show you that I do newish to fool you I will send you your money by mail If you return the froiof the carton with the statement that you have tried one bottle of "Number 4 0 For The Blood" without satisfactory result for any scrofulous disease, for blood poison, chronic rheumatism, malaria, chronic livef and stomach troub'e. constipation, or in fact any disease for which it is recommended. J. C. Mender.hall. Evansville, Ind. Sold by Jos W. Weis. OS State St . Hammond, and Central Drug Store. 34 10 Mich. A".e.. Indiana Harbor. Adv. AND YOU GET THIS EAST CHICAGO STORE 719 Chicago Ave.

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