Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1918 — Page 5

TIIE TIMES. Page F'

"Morula v. Srptoinhor Ifi. 1018

ii'iP'M' V,. 'i "iniw ,jnimwiyi 'iijuwi miw m nw 111 iwm nil- iiiij jmiih iiiwu.hi wiinmn i.ii 'v . .. - "t i . v i. - - . " f -tT . V lw -' TV,.. ... v -ai ,t 'C.' V ' - ", , . ' .... , - J' J f .'l.-.,. .jf.fr --.iJ. ' jflJ 1.0.,..f TA.'n.'. r f.a,.,L - .,... .1 I How Many Honrs I ;ijA Day Are oe jCjiYing to Your a 1 Government? Are j I I Yon si Patriot org : : are you a Slacker? 1 4 M y tim.m. mL ! A- BMW W t' j W Stiff' I " Hgpi T U, 'HU finny p HI I, iiiiiii limiJJ l .HH'H.' w iCi sr- im ii-iii -i i r j -j. -f... - a'L.-.., ? -' wmmtrmmmmnibmm$Bn-wm f'lw till e "a

WELFARE ORGANIZATION'S REPRESENTATIVES

M-.i.i,I,l.l.i,Jf. " -'-' L --- -u... .1. A l.j. ..- - -. .1

LUKE COUNTY

BOARD FREE

PERS0HAL1

SOCIAL HEWS

reir.nviid from the hosrl'al there to th

I Vi.im. of his triuihor in Chicac. 5415;

iyde I'ark 151 vd. He is recove.-ni sK wy. Mrs. Wanner Is with him In Chi-

NOTICE. Election of trustees and oth?r ofticerp of tho Concordia Ev. Luth. Cwnetery Association will be held at th school assembly room, orner SiMoy street and Oakley avenue. Oct. 8th. 1317 Rt S p. m. S-16-23-30 J. V. KOENC'Kl-:, Socy.

William II. Calkins W. R. C. X". 218 will meet Tuesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock at the I. O. . F. hall.

HUNDRE9S ATTEND FOOD IyEETINGS

There will be a meeting: this evening

of Triumph Council No. 11 P. of U at the I. o. O. F. hall. The quilt on which the members have be n working is completed and will be on exhibition at the met ! tug.

of Orawforrisf lr. and Mrs.

McDaniel and family of Detroit

lc i epresc.ita l- i-i Wci.uiL c.,.-. .... ...w. - 4. . . state-wide campaign to raise Indrara's 6hare of a $170,000,00'J welfare fund for American toldieri. The Men Are, Sittinjf, Left to Ripht Dr. H. E. Sharrer, Hammond; A. J. Hickey, Laporte; Da!e J. Crittenberger, Anderson; R. W. Akin, Sullivan; Hugh McK. Landon, Indianapolis: V. A. Kling, New York. Indiana director of the United war work campaign; W. H. MeCurdy, Evansville; Albert Conradt, Evansville. Standing, left to right Walter V. Pfaff, Indianapolis; J. 0. Vanier, Indianapolis; Harry Jewett, New Albany; Guy M. Harper, New York; A. M. Rosenthal, Indianapolis; J. L. McCuIloch, Marion; Tromas E. Davidson, Greensburg; E. O. Paul, Cambridge City; George W. Landon. Indianapolis; E. D. Eurbar.k, Lafayette; Herman Hulman, Terre Haute; F. L. Sims, Indianapolis; Harry A. Porter, Indianapolis,

TOJGT Indiana Attorney General Stansbury Gives Opinion on Tuberculosis Hospital to State's Health Commission.

feet deep and about four feel lonsr. Iu the grave was found an envelope with a South rimap) postoffiee stamp dated Sept. 12th. n i kj the nan.and adress of Guiseppe I.om ha rd' , Exchange avenue, South ('hicaRO. With the body was also a five dollar war sn v -lncs stamp torn in two pieces. The body was dressed in a good suit of stripd brown, (rood shots and a green cm p. On the white collar was the laundry maik I'. L.. I. Pr. P. 71. Johns, who examined th body, f-aid that in his opinion the man had not bf-n d--ad more thnn twenty-

oy Scout

Column

BOWLING SEASON OPENS

The p'.ond Many and f

bowling season (pened in HamSaturday evening with a bans, of th- old tiiiots in.iljortd up ft--r two or tbree pa'.io-s were

Tho ioond An: v r i

i d.'ty

( Ol It V OF lillMllt.

.'o-irt of Honor of the Ham- J y( ars an,i , h. Local Council. I'oy Scouts of i hall beine classed

COMING EVENTS. The civic department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet Tuesday even

ing at the home, of Mrs. Grace Conroy, S Ogden street. The monthly birthday rarty of the Amoma Class of ths First Baptist Sunday school wil b" hi'iu Tuesday afterr.orn at the home of Mrs. Charles Binder, a 195 Forest avenue. Mrs. Albert Hutson, 421 Prackert street, will be hostess Tuesday e- eninK to the Fast Ch.efs Asso-iatiou of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Slst-rs. All members are utskJ o Ii-j present as thtre will be work to do. A meeting of the directors of the Alice Club is announced or two-thirty o'clock Tuesday artt-rnoon at tho Alice Club. The Board of Peaconesses of the Christian church will meet Tuesday evening at teven o'clock at the church parlors.

The evening hour committee of th Hammond Woman's Club will open the year's meetings with a bfnch party nt Lake Front Park this evening. In case of rain th" picnic will be postponed until Tuesday evening. The members will mwt at the Central school klnderaarten

room between five and

-tViirt v o'clo k.

Announcement was received in Hammond today of the msrriage of Miss Helen McDonald to Corporal Charles A. Bell o,f the 14th F. A.. Battery F. stationed at Fort Sill. Okla. Ths weddlns was solemnized by the Rev. Father Lamb at St. Mary's church at nin?-thir-ty o'clock Sunday morning. September g. Mrs. Fell will remain in Law ton. Okla,. during her husband's slay in the States. Mrs. Bell was formerly a trained nurse and made her home in Hammond. 6he left with her mother in the .prin? for an extended visit with relatives in Oklahoma. Her many friends l,-re will ruche the a nnouncviner.t with a great deal of interest. Mrs. J. O. Thompson, president of the ITnrnmrsnA U'dllllin'S C'.Ub. Will I '

hos'ess to the executive b"ard of the club at a one o'clock luncheon Thursday of this week at the Himmond Country t'lub. The 'ancheon is an annual a If air and precedes the opening club meetincr. Harry C. Wsnnr wlio was Injured at th Officers' Tratning Camp at Camp Steever shout ten days ago has been

Story & Clark Piano Co.

Established 18J7. Capital and Surplus $ i.oOO.000.00. Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRAND3 Stores in all principal cities of the L'nitei States. Factory Branches

4603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago, jji

E82-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Wilfred Hnirhes, Kgr. Opposite l'ostoffiee.

Mrs. F.lizabet.h Cailey vi. lc, Jnl.. is tT!e gut st c

C. M

street. Miss Maud Smitri -f Chicago and her sister. Mrs. Morris of Providence. R. I., aie the guests of Mrs. John D. Smallcy of Detroit street today. Miss Klizabeth Webber visited Mrs. Dr.yt Houston at her home in. Gary yesterday. Mr .and Mrs. Wiliard Cotton of Homer. Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Fischer of Wtbb street and other Hnm:ni nd friends for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wal'cr Chester and son Stanford of Pittsburgh retBrned home Saturdav alter visiting or several days

with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morton of Ami street and Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Hosier of Harrison street. Juoge and Mrs. W. A. Jordan will return this evening from their visit with Mrs. Jordan's sister. Mrs. Kelly in Detroit. M.s Alta A Ikins of Glendale Park spent the week-end at her home in Laporte. Mis? Mildred Yirgir.o Lmerine returned today to Oxford. O.. where she is in her junior year at the Western College for Women after sp. nding th- stunne r with he rmothrr. Mrs. Meril'.a W. F.merine of Summer street.

Mrs. Mary Palmer who has been the guest of Mrs. Norman Morton o,f Ann street concluded her visit here v esterday and left for Chicago where she will visit 1 ' r mr hew before returning to h"r home in Frio. Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. William Washausen e..l..hrnte i their silver wfddine anniver-

sarv vesterday by entertaining

guests at dinner sythe avertti'. were in silver a covers for Mr.

severa 1

at their home. .ISO ForTho tnbl-1 decorations mi pink and there were and Mrs. H. Fggert of

Laporte. Mr. and Mrs. F. Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. T. Per.fe.-t and son Vernon. Mrs. H. Cewoke. Miss H Kolmar and William Gewek'. all of Chi-ae . Mr. and Mrs. C. l.lt'.sennnnn and family anl Mr. and Mr- .1. Fggert and son John, jr., of Hammond.

tho

regular

lre ..f o. V. hall

last Saturday evening

businrs meettne of porcas I

t.flsln was ho,.i at the I

In State street. Arrangements v. ere mde for th meeting next Saturday

fiininc which will celehra

.e , . tit h anniv . rsa gree. The serv ice also be dedicated.

the s:ty-

-y i f the Rehekih deflng of the lodge will A program will be a

f.-nture of the moMinir. Jo M. I.vons ,f the p.emick Music Co.. Chicago, was the gu. st of Mr. and Mr?. J Lyons of W-l b street Sunday. 'victor Lauerman. 443 Hast Ccrroll street, is v'sitins in Ambla. St. John and Cedar Lake Mrs. P.irn-y Polan of Chicago sp. nt c'ndav nt the home of Miss Margaret

i:.and. Kat Sibley street.

Ths intensive campaign on canning and on the use of sugar substitutes as curried on for the week under the direet.on of the Home Demonstration agent. Miss Margaret M. Cornell, brought most gratifying results. The work was largely done by volunteer women who had been previously trained by the Home

Demonstration agent. The crowds grew ns the week advanced, such that by the close of the f-.uir days' campaign hundreds of p- rsons had been instructed in the successful and satisfactory uses of substitutes in sugar and flour. One interested little miss when tasting the gingerbread exclaimed. "Fh, mamma, this is good!" It would be difficult to say which was the favorite, f.,r now one was elated i vet the m;iff;ris and another over the prune bread, or the beautiful jar of soup vegetables, and so on through all the recipes. Best of all, the women were eager for the recipes shat they might he certain how- to make them on returning to their

homes. If one should make a canvass of the city, busier women than these of the volunteer class couid not be found. Neither could happier ones be found, for they possess that exceeding joy

that comes to the one who gives her very best for the betterment of another. With the scarcity of numbers to do more than has been wont to he our day's work, and with high wages paid in other linea the home is apt to suffer more than in peaceful times. It remains to both men and women to see that this Is averted. Even in pence there has been too little inducement, to the young woman to cause her to lake an Interest in horn-- duties. She fears to confess that she can perform the domestic duties or that she has any Inclination to

do so. As a matter of fact, it is this

V-w- that has diverted the hornekeeper ii to a housekeeper, or depleted even the latter field. For .'tie who Is in search of a position that will call for the exerrise of a knowledge of science and of art, there is not a richer field than the home. The man who has the d.agnosis of infantile paralysis, amputates an inj ired limh, or paints in his sludio does not require more knowledge of science and art than the woman who feeds, clothes, nurses, shelters lir family ade.juo tel y. Tt is with this conviction that men ;-.re making efforts favorabie for women to help themselves out of the fossil ide.i of feudal day that only wealth was desirable, and labor undignified. It is

the lorif.r today who Is "tagged" and who Is in dishonor before his fellows. The woman who closes her eyes to being helped in matters that concern her home is as truly a menace to her conntry as those who openly oppose betterment and "tags" herself as such. It is from home that conies the soldi, r. the president everything that is good or bad. and it is due every child that he i Tiber it all that is best. The

inheritance that comes to some children labels the parents nothing short of criminals. The opportunity is here today for those who have the light to carry it to others and by just such t oenial duties as have been performed in the campaign of the past week. The principles will outlive "War with Germany."

a. will lo ld

ev enilifr. ;t.

pl ic at i. us l"i advancei.

(i aft and Merit Badges. All .-''OiKs who wish o Ination f Fit st 'lass S any merit bad e should seat Liberty Ha'.l before Frid All applications must be in to be considered. Any have passed iheor second

n.eetinc,- ,,n Mon-and ;r,afeis . to pass on jp-iThp asf

shooting in mid-season f-rm. The interest in bowimc; this year seeii.s to he far f rat'r than a few

ds.s of a bowling s a pla i e r.f Idlers

r.t .n

..out-

ut M I

e x a :rt -or tor 1 1 a r l ' s

;.y the C"t'i i outs who . work

but pin

four hours. In one pocket was found ninety cents in change. On the coat, were found buttons showing that t'cman was a Woodman and that he was a member of the Thompson J Chicago. A cigar stub found near the grao had ihe band "Slavonian Fnity" on it. After securing all available evidence Chief Williams and Mayor Md'ormaek went to Sou-h Chicago to ?tom Kxchange avenue and were to,i there that the man's name was Pisquale Lombard that he had not been flt his boarding place since his pay da y on September 10th: that he was nn emplovee of the

Interstate Tack Works at 117th st ; th-'t !

he had lived at Indiana Ilndf r; t .!!. lie was a nomad, a wanderer, go;i.g from j

place to piace. ne .r sat!s::e,i w l . n condition: that he had a wit-- and child in the old country but that he bad n. v c r written to the m or sent them any money; that he was out on bond. ,from the South Chicago police court, for carrying a stih-uo. The name of the man with whom he boarded nt S:"r. exchange avenue was given as Gonard Sorren. o ,i --.. r.f 1 o.ohirdo was L'io'll to

Chief Williams and it has partially es-i:6i.00. There will be a call soon for tablished identification. Friends and nc. all Hammond Scouts to mobilize for

mine an all Hammond nr.ve. u is ep,-,

who h;iv

shojid apply.

SCO! TS JiF.I.I.

Saturday evening a gr prising Scouts wr.d'-r the

Assistant S. n-.i t.ma 1 No. 1 spent seine ti

not yet received th;ir y .

ST A M r.

p of entradersnip of

Hatony of Tro. p in an intensive

drive for the Sfile of War Sivtngs and Thrift Sta:n ps. The greoip n.arcl-.e 1 Join Hohman led by L-vi Golden who caiiied a huge A men. -an fla .

At several corn, rs the sroiip halted and demonstrated some phase of S o it woik and Le, utive Lawrence Hariis made an appeal to the crowd to support the boys over there by buying government securities. Fifty-one sales were made totaling

is going to be a thing jf 'he nc,.v r-etiee appearing

at the halls and vvhi h are be.ng enforced read fis follows: HHI.P V! TilK W AR. TI K: "The management of this room restricts its purpose and ue to wrrkers who desire recreation and exercise. Able-bodied idlers and undesn able are

j requested to keep ouC i The meeting of the Inter-iCty leagoe which took place Saturday was at- ) tended by Dr. Ciirk of Ind-ana Harbor.

Jean Kdgars of Hast Chuaso, Ne-d Nelson of Hammond and J. Wilkenson of Whit ir.g. Very little was done in the line or otgiimzinf and as Dr. Cl.uk stated. I'd like to see oti-:n and get the

leas-.ie sta ed the first i . f i .-to!..cr." So it was decided t meetirg next Snrirday

To'i'J at Moi'ooi's l:r.- ha'.l. An effort will be made to get the industrial workers in Hammond. Bast Chicago and Whiting to put as ninny teams in the l.-asue as p--?. :!.

The Lake county board of commissioners has full power to establish a county tuberculosis hospital without first submit'ing the question to the voters of the county or without the board being petitioned to establish such a hospital. Attorney General Kle Stansbury handed this C'pmie.n vesterday to Dr. John N Hurty, state health commissioner. Much Interest centered in the opinion since the State Council of Defense and the state board c f health both, at the reeiuest cd federal authorities, are calling upon counties to provide for adequate care of soldiers ill with the disease, re

turned to the counties from which they ce. me. Vote May Be Taken. The attorney general's opinion is qualified, however, by the following statement : "The board, however, when a petition signed by 200 freeholders of such county Is filed asking that it submit the question whether such hospital shall be established be submitted to the voters of the county at the next general election, must submit the question to such voters. "In other worns. If the board should refuse or fail to establish such hospiial. the citizens, by means of a petition and an eler'lon can force it to do if k 'j'jority of the voters ar- tn faor of if. "It is also ray opinion that the board of county comntssioners. with the soproval of ie county council, ma-- borrow the money for he ere-clion of Sii."l a hospitci. provide,'" a '.way a tn.it t:i county is net indebted t.p to 2 rcr cc.it of its taxable property."

s -c o n d week rail another Sept. CI. at

quaintances of the dead man are

from South Chicago today to complete identification. That it was a case of Black Hand vendetta originating among the Italians of South Chicago is the universal opinion of those who are familiar with their

methods. The final heart thrust, the j Tuesday

method of burial, etc.. are said to be i w ill

characteristic. From words picked up in South Chicago, it is b'lieved tha Lombardo's attitude toward bis imperilled family in Italy may have had something to do with his death.

Coroner Green, members id ti.e r..-

Chi. ago force and d--te, tives from Chi

cago are working en the rase. This is : " ; are mod

. - ll

GRIFFITH

GONE FISHING.

Captain Henry Peters, of No. 3 fire station, is on his vacation in Wisconsin, f.shing.

A Tightwad Patriot is the worst

SZiSSSifcj thing that was ever made.

iysfCTim. jj anal arursct &j'assBas3isaasaaijamsas

PREE! FREE-! FREE! Great Offer to Every Reader of THE TIMES

na is n oh ijlimli srai ui auj fin Clip out this coupon and bring it -with 3 any clear small picture, photo, post card or snapshot, to C E. C. Minas Co. J Hammond Ind. I and it will entitle you to fine life S KEKO FOKTRAIT FREE. eUu 14x17 E inches. A beautiful oval plaqne. You do not have to fcuy a fran.e for w It or pay ona penny. Your small pic- J ture will be returned unharmed. See " artist's tfoit at store. NO tyxAIi OKDoKS.

cm rsou raaau

John Seberirer, who has been in St. I

Margaret's hospital for treatment of his burns, is heme now, improving as fast as ran be expected. Griffith had 77 men register from In to 45. The Red Cross meets every Tuesday and Friday afternoon at the Girtz building on South Junction avenue. Come, bring your needles and s vv for the bov s. Julius McGary had a narrow es -ape last Friday while in Hammond with a run-away team belonging to wol's I'.ir-

go Express Co. Near Re-id Murdocl the horses b- came f r i i: 1. '. cm d.

that nt least $1 ''' will be re-miiof! a: that time. F,V TP.OOP OR(i v izun. Scout Kxe.-iitiv e. Harris has organized a new Troop ,,f s. o its which will hold its first meeting at Seout He a.lquai ters

evening. Herbert I. Cooper

t as , itmantc r and the troop

is to be congratulated upon the splendid opportunity that is offered for rapid advancement in Sc. .utcraft. TKIMII' . Vi UAMS HIGH. Troop No. 12. John Zite. Scoutmaster, k..M. a vorv hxli iank for number of

ts pass.d and fo.r general efficien. y. is is a new tioo;, but their meetings

and the interest shown o

b,,;. s is most gratifying. Next at-

1 t urdav af:rno..n ;hey plan a tr.p to J.an island in the lake and will prepare 2 a camp so-,. per there.

formal

TWELVE DROVE WITHOUT LICENSES

i it.

t. V

instil -tying

imm:ciio now on The Kxecutive has stalled th

I inspection of Troops. F.ac h Scut

, . . . llonlli,

. YOOCieo To ri

lar bandage, and a rope for kn at each meeting. The inspection will consist parts. First the inspection of th ment case to see that : h ! in-died as above and second.

on. in simple nasi. troops were visited last weelshow ine was so unsa f i sf ac t or

i iff;, er Warner stood in front of the i:ammond polios sta'ion this morning for about thirty minutes and arrested '.twelve men who were driving tn 1 I a-.toniohiies without 11. cr?. i The arrests were; Tony Qm'b.er. 411 Becker street; William Bnush. 145 BP i miner avenue; James Wright. 21 SS Adams street; Riokard Zajuck. )gden (street: Cliarbs McK ay, 4 1.1 We I riumI mer avenue; Herman Baxter. TSe Wal- ! ter street; John Hi.!..!. 12?'"' Mora'n I avenue: T' m Male.. Mark Keeler. 4t3 j Ash stieet; Mailin Geib. Oti Webster ; avenue; Frank Krti-vl, 4!?, Garfield St.; ! ;.,r.d Fd J Bohimg, Ilohitian street, all J c ' Hammond. i They wiil be tri'd tomorrow morn

ing in the !i-mmona c ,i; rein Judge KiotT:.

mmm, TIES HIS LIFE

Carl Meir. 62 years old. an old resident of Holton. committed suicide byshooting himself through the stomach at his home. He stepped into his bedroom and a pistol shot alarmed his family, who found him unconscious and dying. He had been a sufferer from rheumatism and ill health and was despondent. He whs employed as watchman at the Illinois Brick Yards for a number of years.

A HEAY FINE.

a iiiinai T w -but tic

Robert Williams of Gibson who was arrested last week by officers Carlson

f t-.vojarr Warner of the Hammond police "'i'l'-P- j after he had drawn a gun on another

negro and in the set-.ffle which followed shot himself twice in the face, got out of the hospital yesterday. Williams was fined $21" '''0 for carrvinc conceal-i weapons and $20 for

ev.lt !S an e x -

i . o. C'lie

which

horse plunged upon the c

saved it from being overturned. The . top, wind shit 1.1, finder and side of the! car was damaged, but the occupants j escaped unharmed. j Mrs. Robert Watl.ins is able to be out 1 again, she being confined to the house a couple of wee ks on account of sick- J ness. i Rev. Wm. Moore will spend a couple j

of ..'.ays in town this week.

that they will to- aua-.n msp Tiooos should he ready to t,e

aid knots, put on the simpler bandages and t . cxp'-i'.n the ii-.i-amns of th" S ro.t oath and laws. THOOI'.x I.Osi; T V. M.

nts "f Scouts aie asked to

no-J.e that the eouimas--: .n. ion ha passed a resolution that Tiooi, shall close its Hirelings at

gambling by Jud:

stand- j mund city court.

Klotz in the Ham-

NO MORE NEGROES.

All P

i a t

P-

ITALIAN IS CARVED BY STILETTO

ij an mm sbmw BMn m Men wbj

Ti ma bqhq ..t now ww

(Continued from page one.) death after the man hail been overpowered. MUSHROOM HUNTERS FIND IT. It was one chance in a million that the tragedy was discovered. The grave was surrounded by a clump of high bushes in a location never' irequented by anyone except by chance. Had not four men sauntered in there in search of mushrooms Saturday afternoon the body never would have been found. The men were Andrew Brook. 50 144th St.; Paul Bala. 5"2 Narva Th; Steve Veatlcon. 802 Narva PL. and John Vonko, 502 Him st.. East Chicago. These men, looking for their favorite edible, came upon fresh earth with an old shovel lying near the concealed mound. Curiosity prompted them lo see what was burled. The quickly uncovered a man's oot about six inch.es below the surface. Then they reported the matter to the police. CHIMB A RECENT ONE. Officers of the East Chicago station, with Chief Williams, Vndertnker Huber. Deputy Coroner D. R. Johns, accompanied by the men. went to the place and completed the excavation of the body. It was doubled up in a hole about four

Even the Boys Who Are Fighting Are Buying Liberty Bonds. What Abcut You?

nine

Jiei-e.after tf a late I. our i a: his Troop t be reported a !

or to

on'

comes home at

The Hammond diaft board has received a call for sixteen nesrroes which it is unable to supply. Only one negro remains out of nil the registrations.

pt the last which nasn i oeen ciasd. and he w ;l! be sent.

ex oi

to liflV,

any .

ml .la

, eCnir the matter should once to either the scout - I Headquarters in Liberty j

THE GIRL SCOUTS.

DAILY HEALTH TALKS What Doctor Pierce Has Done For Humanity ! riy po.'Toi; crurrs.

We wish tn

he parents In securing cuts at the troop me. t-

, l ocking up that the , ,n,,nt js

to their Ironies i is all An

-e t ing. Associati.'

lb.

It has always seemed to me that Pr

Pierce, r..f Buffalo. N. V.. should be pine-j ed near the top when a hct of America's great benefactors is wri; ten. He studied , and conquered human diseases of a d"- j gree that few realize. Whenever he, found a remedy that overcame disease, j he at once annecineeci it in the newspa- ! pers and told where it could be bought , at a small price. He did n t follow the i usual custom of keeping the ingre.lierts secret, so that the rh h only could afford j to buy the medicine, bu openly printed j th- name of each io. t and herb he used, j And so to-day the names ..f Dr. Pi--rce j

and his medicines are widely known, and they stand for better tnalth and better citizenship. One of this great physician's most succt-ssfu! remedies is known as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are illtie, sugar-coated j ills, composed of Mayapple, leaves "f aloe, root of jalai things thit Nature grows in the ground. These Pellets are s&fe beacuse they move the bowels Rently, leaving no had after-effects, as se many pills elo. V. ry often th-y make a person who takes them feel like a new man or woman, for thev cleanse the Intestines of haid, decayed and poisonous matter that accumulates when one is costive. If you are constipated, by all means go to your druggist and get some of Pr. X'ierce's Pleasant Pellets. They -nay prove to be the very thing your system requires to make you well and happy. Adv.

ond and the

nth.

will be S.pt. ... at

In Liberty HaiL All

,4nd assistants

are uig -d

master

II r'll Our p

, o-operati n r. 1 1 end a n ce . ines and nis

I i s return promptly

a ft er clos llg of t h

The Si outmasters

.,.t heicaft. r on

.. ,,,t h Monday eemns of ead n

Th- next meeting

7.3 p. m..

n , a s t e i s

at tend. oi TMsrr.ns M'F.nrn

We need a n u rubor of

Scoutmasters of tn man who can offer , c n be used. Cert r.,r th-- spure pni' ,,.,! patriot can be

S , o u 1 1 n a he th" tion. The

he.ivnl. Form

away, p i a r e

Til- Girl Scouts of Hammond were manized June 2"th and now have a '.embcrship of sixty fans. The object of the G.rl Scout move-

w h.dly lielpf'-.I. ih" spirit roan, and the motto is "Be

NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Harry Nudleman and Jennie Karsteln. both of Gary; Aristos Floros and Anna Sarudy, both of Gary; Davey McClellan and Gladys Snyder, both of Hobart; Wm. F. Powers and P.achae! M. Radebaugh, both of Hammond; N'oah B. Groves and Helen M. Holland, both of Griffith; James A. Chandler. Pittsburgh Pa., and Beatrice Elsdon. Indiana Harbor; Turner Hawkins. Hammond, and

Melva Church, West Hammond; William Taylor and Eva Gwynn, both of Hammond.

FIVE WHITING MEN ARRESTED Five wi-.iting men were arrested Saturday night by the Hammond police on Indianapolis bivd . charged with violating the liquor law. Those arrested were Joseph Nejek. Mich Toiz. M-.ke Wine, George Opat and Pete Mikeo. all of Srhrnge avenue. They were each fined $?0 in all. $4'lo in the Hammond city court bv Judge Klotz and the whiskey confiscated to be destroyed.

PRICE LIST TO BE REVISED

A meeting of the food administration's lo. al price fixing committee will be held at the Hammond chamber of commerce at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon to revise the fair price list.

j Prepared

If You Don't Buy a Fourth Liberty Loan Bond Uncle Sam will be

will

itt

to act as

or,s in Hammond, .v

t'nr. e hours linlv no lot ,.f a g-i'.d found.

making men

i w ek or use l i 1 1 1 e n

.be

of our war lent orld is in a stat"

r things it . -

W hat will

e w i i 1

tpe volltll

row's opportunity. . . ; ,i talk it over

i i ii i . , ,, i,

u ; i ve iiair.i- i .

on the Fnye-tt

largely .f t. day

clep'

are t" v ' 1 1 7. a -of upa ? s : n X

t.-s T ;i ri Th-i r rul upon what

..... .. . a

The -ills wish it known tnat thev are mighty mqUlSltlVC I organized only to do thetr bit. both j

for I'mlc Sam and ila-nmond. and not to work against any ornaniat'ion. especially the Boy Scouts. Almost all the enis have brothers who are B..y M-out.i, and the obpec-t of the Girl is only to help in their little way. the splendid work being d 'ne by the liny Scouts of Hammond The Girl Scouts extend an invitation to all S out Masters and Boy Scout or any person inter' sted in th" Girl Seout We.i k to meet with thm Wednesday evenincs at C ntiai school. Th" girls offer their services to the ,-ity in any way thev can help. MIIN, r. It. T KflDI F.. .

w ill do with tomor-

vv rite

1 1

of Lit

Fx.

,,o 1.1 Sc.Olt

,t H. -ad. mi iters

Hall. Ilammonu

side

rt y

CARD OF THANKS

.on i-i-r THANKS.

We wish to thank our many fronds fa,hCr- OAT LO R D OSBORX.

I Resolutions in Memory of

Attorney Crumpacker At a m-eting of the Lake County Bar Association this morning at Hammond r. committee on resolutions in memory of th" late Attornev Peter Crumpacker was appointed. T-e c..m mittee consists of Judge Gilletf, J. B. Peterson. Frank Oavf. N'onis Crites, John O. Bowers. Willis Roe and Judge Reiter. The resolutions will be presented at a public meeting in the court of Judge Reiter, Mondav.

NATHAN OSBORX. MRS. HERBERT CR

MER. 9-16-1

AT THE ORPHEUM. "A lirs Way From Broad war." a song and girl act; M.-Mahon and Schomer. vaudeville oddity; Doyle and Mack, comedy sineing and talking; Clara Ryan, character s.nsrer and Crawley arid Emerson in a sketch are the arts on the bill at the Hsmmond Orpheum theater Monday and Tuesday.

TIE 13 TIE TEST

The Testimony of Lake County Stands the Test.

The test of time is what tells the tale. The public soor. firds cut when misrepresentations are mad", and merit alone will stand the test of time. Hammond people apreciate merit, and many months aure. local citizens rubllcly endorsee! I loan's Kidney Pills; they do so still. Would a citizen make ihe statement which follows unless convinced that the article was Just ns represented? Below is estimony such as the sufferer f re m kidney ills Is looking for. F.. Thom. prop, furniture store. 328 N. Hohman St., Hammond, says: 'T suffered from rheumatic pains in my back and limbs. I hud no ambition to work and I knew my case needed attention. When I .vas advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills I did and they soon drove away the pains and fixed up my kidnevs." (Statement plven in October. 1914 ) A LASTING E1-.CT. On July- LI. 1917. Mr. Thorn said; "I am just tis pleased to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills now as when I endorsed them before. My cure has remained permanent and I enjoy the best of health now ." Price 6rtc. at all dealers. Pon't simply ask for a kldaey remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Thorn had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. T. Adv.