Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 86, Hammond, Lake County, 20 September 1918 — Page 5

Friday. Sentcmber 20, l!ic

gLUt- - ..i-1 mil'

THE TIMES.

I IN .A IN AROUND

-GARY-

RECOVERING FROM OPERATION

Miss raulinn Hauscr, eleven year oM daughter of Mr. and Mr?. I. Hauser. r,;s Vaf!i:iif!"tt street. i rrwerins nicely from an o; oration performed at St. Antonio hospital.

inb charged with violating? the liquor law. Lup and Hohal were each fined $?0 in the Hammond city court this morning by Judge Klotz.

IT WAS ON A GARY CAR

John Walters, of 40S Hodges WdR . while getting off a Gary far at Hoh:nan strert, Hammond last n.ght. had pockets picked of $12'" in currency.

TWO MORE FROM HARBOR OF COURSE!

N d i r

:k Lu- and Wal Hehal of 3511 Cast reet. Indiana Harbor, were ar-

t"i yesterday on Ilohroan street, ammond. bv Officer C. Fandrei. he-

WHEN YOU SUFFER FROMjrara Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief

Ft rrart i iv ho hs suP pore-r.oss of the !" 5 .; ; v Wo mo p., t

.y every man has used it d from rheumatic ache?, iselos, st iffness of Joints, v- ' lo: r t xposure. I v the hundreds of thou-

HAY STACK BURNS. Mrs. Anna Kis'li. 15th avenue and Harrisrn street. Gary, had a hay stnek destroyed by tire yesterday afternoon valued at $200. It is supposed to have been set on "re by boys playing- around the hay.

FIVE NURSES FROM GARY HOSPITAL Five nurses from the Gary General Hospital have offered the'-r services to the rted Cross unit as army nurses. They ere the Mioses Rozine. MoNnnny,

Smith. Mercy and Little. They expect

to be called by October first.

GARY MAN

WANTS DIVORCE

SAYS HIS PRESCRIPTION

HAS POWERFUL INFLUENCE

OVER RHEUMATISM

Discoverer Tells Drug-gists TTot to Take a Cent cf Anyone's Jony Unless Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Kheumatio Pains and Twinges. Mr. James 11. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many tunes this terrible disease j , t" t him helpless and unable to work.

He finally decided, after years of

ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated

impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, wore dissolved in tho joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted phsiei.-sns. made rxperinients and finally loinpounded ti prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. Ho freely gave his discovery to others who took it. with what might be called marv. ious success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newsparers. All druggists can supply you.

SLOVAK DELEGATES ARE BACK

Lnui? Giav. a Garv man. through his

attorney. J. G. Harris, this morning in the Gary superiour court filed a petition in divorce from his wife, Cath

erine firv. the i.latntiff alleging that i

his spouse would not allow him to recognize his parents, that she said she loved another man and would bo automobile ridinp and have clandestine meetings with other men when he was at work.

lanta, Ga, Sheeb Kury. Detroit C opil Coalicki. of South Chicago, prisoners being held at thw Gary jail for federal authorities.

and are city

Patriotic Czechs Well Represented in Calumet Region; to Subscribe Eighth of Million in 4th Liberty Bond Loan.

ITSOi TO START TRIP GARY m

ILJlim-LL 'C- J - -J HJgMONTH jj IT MEET OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Page Fiv

HEAD OF WOMEN'S NEW LABOR BUREAU

I LIQUOR LAW

FINED $130

sands, use it for relieving neuritis, lame hacks. neuralgia, sick lo-adach". Clean.

refreshing, jtoo'liirtc. economical, quickly effective. ?ay "Sloin's Liniment" to v our druaeist. To t It today.

I !

ENTER jj

I BUILDERS

MUST NOW APPLY TO THE C. O. D.

-.-.- 1 L

Beginning today ths new government uildinst goes into effect. If you want build to value of $:.5oo and up to .;r.0ii your local comr.iisisoner can isue a permit. From $2.S0 and up to

,n.iil the builder must apply to ountv council of defense. Over $

instruction valuation all applications ,tu5t be submitted to the national counil of defense.

the eefl

John Vireakovich. 35th avenue and Mississippi street, Gary, was this mornir.K in the Gary police court fined $111 and sentenced to thirty days in Jail for violation of the state liquor law. Yirgakovich who is an Austrian, was one o f three men who was arrested for bringing: liquors !n tho- s"rfrT-- concealed in a load of hay. He is further li'dd for federal investigation and was taken before Commissioner Surprise at Hammond this morning:.

IRISHMAN NOT REGISTERED

DAY OR NIGHT 'SCHOOL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Expert teaching force. Individual instruction. Rapid pvocresf. More po?i'ic ns h?.n we cm nil. Writp, phono or call at the office im'or 'nation. Hammond Business Coiiege First Net. Bank BIdg. Pncne 1954.

AUTO SPEEDER IS ARRESTED

Michael O'Brien whose residence was not piven. was arrested yesterday by Gary police on the charge of beins drunk and not registered.

Mike Albert. 3T4 Adams street. Garv, yeterday was arrested for auto speedlr.c. rtonds w-re furnished for the offender's appearance in the city court t-day.

PERMITS FOR

SIX GARY HOME

HELD FOR FEDERAL INVESTIGATION

ptr Marchuck. a Russian, of At-

There Is an I

Advantage

in suits nn1

are made to Thore is a knowins; that

money could

overcoat.5 that

your measure, siiiifaction in no np.iotmt of

make your

clothe? fit hotter. .There is a f.-oline; of luxury about our clothes. That is why so m:tny nien coiro here. CLEANING AND REPAIRING PHONE 771.

V i 9 .1 tt

5 - J -i

DAILY HEALTH TALKS The Many Mysteries of Nature BY L. W. BOWER. M. D. Tou can take an onion seed and a pansy seed, and plant them side by side n the same spot of ground. In one case, you get an onion, with its peculiarly f.trmi? odor, and in the other you pet a flower of rare beauty. You can plant a poppy sed and pet opium (a dangerous, habit-forminR drus). or you can plant a rhub'.ro seed and get something that helps constipation. No scientist, living o dead, can explain these myserje- of Nature. Behind the Invisible life germ In tach seed is hidden the deep secret that fobody understands, cverythinff erowing out of the ground seems

intended Sor some use in establishing natural conditions. Pr. Pieree. of Buf-j f.alo. X. Y., long si:n e found out what is i na'uraily best for women's diseases. He 'earned It a:i through treating thousands i of cases. The result of his studies was J

a medicine called ur. fierce s ravoruo Prescription. This medicine is made of vegetable growths that nature surely intended for backache, headache, weakening drr. ins, bearing-down pains, periodical irregularities pelvic inflammations.' and for the many disorders common to wo.nen in all ages o. life. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is made of lady's slipper root, black cohosh root, unicorn root, blue cohosh root and Oregon grape

! mnt "Women who take this standard

remedy know that in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription they are getting a safe woman's tonic so good that druggists everywhere sell it. Favorite Prescription should have thn full confidence cf every woman in America l.ei-.-oise it contains no alcohol and no narcotic. Dr. Tierce knew, when he tirst soVie this standard medicine, that v.'his'.v and morphine are injurious, and so he has always keep them out of his remedies. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, p.uffalo, -. Y. .fur trial pkg. Tablets. Adv.

TO COST $15,000

Yesterday the H B. Barker Company of Gary, real estat- dealers took out building permits for the erection of s:x residences in the 2400 Mock on Massachusetts street to cost $2500 each, or a total of $!5.ooo. All the structures -vil be of five or six rooms with the most modern conveniences. Cither permits granted were: J. .T. Jablo-vski. 13 Jefferson street, twostory brick fiat to cost SlO.roia. Klizaheth TVasielett, lfi'''l Connecticut street, one-story frame residence, cost $2000. Mike Vnrich. 1120 Jefferson street, two-story brick hotel, $23,000. Frank Jonaltis. 11 of Madison street, wo and a half story addition to cost $500".

Spfciai. To TtfB Times 1 WHITING. IND , pept. 2d The first opportunity of the organized Slovaks of the Fnited States to express appreciation of the recent recognition of the i 'zecho-S!o ak state, was accorded by the convention of the First Catholic Slovak Union of America, at Pittsburgh. Pa, last week. The Slovaks not the opportunity with rineing resolutions of praise and the appropriation of $150,000 dollars for Fourth Liberty Loan bonds. Representatives of the Slovaks of the Calumet region advanced both measures. The convention, which occupied an entire work, vss one of the most enthusiastic in the history of the society, according to the local men. who have just returned from its sessions. A larre part of t ho time v.as spent in furthering (n.rp'n t ion by the or?anlwi"n, which comprises the a!ist element roT the Slovak race jn this country, with government war work.

In order to best get on with the war. the society demanded that each member

subscribe to his limit for the 1-ourth Liberty Loan, sot into essential occupation. Americanize Slovaks by example and education, condemn useles criticism, sco'-n enemy j eaee advances and get be

hind the President in his declaration of war a hoc. Congratulations were formally extended to the sts'.er organizat ion. the Catholic Slovak Ladies' Fnion. on being ihe nrilt society In America to subscribe unn.oon to the Fourth Liberty Loan: in cre'it'ng Vy "fsessinents a fund for the American Red Cross, and in calling the attention of the authorities by resolution to the fact that 'he valor of the C.ekoSlnvak army should be vom irti'd by a rccopnittcn f Sx-ko-S'.ovak independence. An appeal was also made to Russians ta place their trust In America's aim to pave Russia from German sehomes. The resolution were forwarded to President

Wilsoft. Joseph J . Chilla of Whiting was reelected a member cf the finance commutes and Steve Sabol of Whiting. . hr.irman oi the appeal board. Other delegates from Wlrtli.g were Mi'hael Kozacik. George. L. I-'edorko, John Scrnbala f.r.d John Rescetar.

With th co-ordination of the Speakers Bureau of the Indiana State Council of Defense, the Kourt' en-Minute Women and the Speakers' Bureau of tho Fourth Liberty Loan c-mmi'tfe in th? state, jn charge of George Forroy, Jr., the campaign of education and patriotic inspiration, in anticipation of ihe opening of

the subs ript ion books September 2idi

promises in be uniformly effective and of f a r-n aen in ir influence. Request tic r.i every county in the state included in the Seventh 1 reserve district have hern filed by Chairman Ferry and assignments of eloquent and forceful speakers follow to the satisfaction of the local committees, the elimination of duplicated efott, ard admitting of a concentrated effort in places where the need is most apparent. Among the effective speakers in the Liberty b an drive are Bishop Joseph M.

Francis, who has just returned from I

France v here he served as chaplain of base hospital ",2 an Indiana unit; Fnited States Senator James ft. Watson, former pena'or Albert J. Revcridge, the pey.

John M. Ryan, of Sr. Ma;

Woods, George. M. Barnard, of N'evv

Custle. who has proved very effective in former loan drives, and others. Senator Watson has been assigned as follows: Sept. 23. Lake County, afternoon and evening; Sept. 24th, Michigan City, eve-nine: Sept. 2.1th, Kikh.art. afternoon, and South Bend, evening; Sept. 2fith, Rochester, afternoon; Sept. 27th. Franklin, n.ftt rnoon, and Columbus, evening: Sept. 2Mh. Martinsville, afternoon, and Bloomington. evening;

Tha monthly meeting of the chamber of commerce of the Twin Cities will be held Wednesday evening, the 25th. at the dining rooms of the St. Aibun's church, 2020 Fir street. In. liana Harbor. The plan of the eiirfotr; is to hold their last meeting of the month at a time and place such that ail members anrl friends of the organization may attend. It may not always be a dinner meeting, but the next meeting on the 25th will be a dinner meeting. Arrangements have been made whereby two good speakers from the state chamber of commerce, headquarters at Indianapolis, will be in attendance and speak on state matters. One of the subjects taken up will bo that e.f the insurance sup h.'irsi which

insurance companies are tacking on to j

every policy. At the dinner these will , bo blank contracts available whereby every policyholder may sign up with th--state chamber for rcovei v of the pur- '

charge whicii they have paid. An attorney has been hired and ir.s'ructed t f.le a suit against these companies. Full details of the plan will bs made clear by the state men. All plant managers, and in fact al large policyholders, are invited to he present. It is believed that with the co-. operation of the largo interests m the city the chamber can be instrumental in the recovery of hundreds of dollars. Tickets at 75 cents each can b" obt a ir.iil f i-ntw a n tn t tt . r r r,f t Vi a Kr.orfl " f

orf-thr " '

' K r Toocila i - cvf.ninir at K r.Vlni L- T'Vi ono

.o. 4.

Miss Mary Vn Kleeck. Mis? Mary Van Kleeck, has been made chitf of th- new womon's . vision of the department of labor TT,cently authorized bj congress.

under way for a Tuesday evening meeting and lunch somewhere in the Sixth ward at Indiana Harbor. There will !

plenty of help at these meetings so th.o.

he work can be handled xpe-jitiou.y. Further announcemep's v i'l be mao..u these columns as arrangements a:

j completed. Work on the draft Questionnaires is j Rrissev ci'y chairman, has well under way in East Chicago and rractiCaiiy abandoned his offi-e and is Indiana Harbor. Uivinir bis: tlm- to retris t rat ion matters

rlans f.-r

assisting registrants in the filling cut

WORK RUSHED

ON QUESTIONNAIRES

HOLD SACK UNTIL THE WAR QUITS

N'KW YORK. Sept. 19. Although I

there will be no major league baseball next, year, the magnates must keep on paving rent and debts. The former Federal League bnekrrs have claims of nearly $fi0,fi0O that must be settled in 1 J 1 ?. The owners of the Giants will have to pay $n.nfiO for the rolo grounds in rent ard taxes, together with overhead charges on the prai.r. The Brooklyn club has some big notes to meet, also the interest on several mortgages. The Philii v.-iil lie reouiri-d to pay a year's rent to Charles Webb Murphy. The owners of the Red Sox. Braves. Browns and Cardinals also will be compelled to settle heavy obligations. All of the other clubs will be pursued by co Id-blooded landlords. It is estimated that within the next twelve months the big leagues wdll hand over nearly $700, OQU to their creditors, with nothing coming in at the box offices.

of questionnaires.

giving his tirn- to regis t ra t i

The attorneys are well organized anei j t tjir, furtherance of

are enthusiastic In the work. J. W. Erissey and B. Yanllorno are handling the situation at the Kast Chicago end. At the Harbor a bunch cf deputies are being sworn in as legal advlser3 for each of the plants where the work will be taken pu in detail right within the plants themselves. For exanple. ten men have been apportioned to the, American Steel Foundries, fifteen to the Standard Forgings Company and fifteen to the Inland Steel. Similar apportionments will doubtless b made fnr the plants in the west end of the city as well.

CO. TREASURER'S MONTHLY REPORT

BRITISH SUCCESSES ARE COMPLETE

rT'N-f-po-. ppirs C Tit FR V 1 WITH THE BRITISH IX FRANCE. Sept. 20 The British have mad" the extraordinary successes of the past two days complete. Germans who held the outposts of the Hindnburg line intact between St. Quentin and Cambral have been cleared out, while In other positi ms the British have reeained outposts, temporarily recaptured by the enemy, which are absolutely essential 'o the safety of the pleat defensive system. This is especially true of both sides of B ry. where the dry bed of the St. Quentin canal forms one of the main defenses of the Hindenbutg line.

VILL NOT ASK ADDITIONAL TAX

ti ht ft, W I

Specials for Next Week

Armv Shoos from ijvl to $6.00 Ilitxh -Trade Men's Dress Shoes, $!) value for $7. All kinds of hoys' and children's shoos for wintor wear.

Reliable Shoe Store

Bt T'n-tted Pa-ss WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 Congressional finance 1-aders today were greatly relieved by Secretary McAdoo's announcement that he will not ask additional taxes in view of the seven billion dollar increase just asked for the

army. They declared, however, that his decision means one eif two things with respect to the government's finance policy: 1. Possible abandonment of the policy of raising one-third of the cost of the

war by taxation ami iwo-tmrus ny nonu. 2. Commutation of estimates submitted to congress in future upon the bsses cf money aetuaWy able to be expended rather than upon total needs. 3. The tangle into which the presentation of the new nriny estimate through congress lias revived among finance and ways and means members demand that departments preventing such estimates after regular appropriations have been spent and how much con actually be

spent within the year and then be content with appropriations covering the additional amount that actually can be i pent. The war department asks for more than three billion dollars for ordnance in the new bill.

IIKMMOND GETS LION'S SHARE II CO

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept 20 The anthracite e on-.mittee of the United States fuel administration yesterday announced allotment figures for sixty-one communities 1" Indiana, some of which are distribution pom's for other places in the state. Fort Wayne, with an .allotment of fl3.000 tons, receives the largest tonnage. Indianapolis and South Bend each get 30 000 tons; Hammond. IS. 000; Elkhart and Laa yet to each f.000; Laporte, 6.00.1. while the other points on the list are alloted less than 5.000 tons. The allotment for the entire state for the. coal vent liUS-13 is 2M.110 gross tons, a decrea-' or 60 per cent from the tonnage distrbuted last year. State and city fuel adnvnistrators were instruol'd to urge the use of bitu,ir.n nial. coke, and wood whereever

possible in order to conserve the anthracite supply.

THAT FAMILIAR NOISE o AMSTERDAM, Sept. 20. TO the Christian metal workers' nnlon of Essen, Emperor William, according to the Ziokal Anzeiger, of Berlin, has telegraphed Ms gratification of their avowal of unshakable loyalty to the emperor and the empire. The emperor ay he is confident 'that with God's help the united strenff will of the entire German people, ready for all sacrifices, will accomplish the attainnient of a happy and free future."

EAST CHICAGO REPUBLICANS' NEW SCHEME The Republicans of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are adopting a unique scheme for getting in registrants for the November election. The first meeting next Monday evening will be followed by a series of such meetings in all parts of the city. The plan, as worked out for the col

ored voters, is this: A room has been obtained in the rear of the St. John's restaurant at Calumet for the registration. Every colored man who registers on that evening will be passed in to the d;ning room and given a hot lunch with coffee. The promise is made that it will be a very satisfying lunch at that. Registration will begin early so that the aining room will have ample time to accommodate all who are sent in. This plan be used at various eat ing houses in the city where similar arrangements can be made. Plans are

rSFEriAi, To The Time?. CROWN POINT, Ind.. Sept. 21. The following report of County Treasurer M. J. Brown, for the month of August has been approved by the county commissioners: Balance on hand Aug. 1 .... $916,671.60. Tax collection 37.4SJ.S5

Other recepits

Total

.327,4:

, $1.90fi.4?S.f 2

Paid out on auditor's wrnts. $103.443 .62 Cash on hand and in depositories 903.049 24

BOY: PAGE GOV. LOWDEN TSpeciai. To Tkb Times. LANSING. ILL., Sept. 20. Mi?' Verna Horn, one o Lansing's popular girls, is setting a new style in these parts. She- has accepted a job as chauffeur and delivery boy for her father and is as up to date in overa'.ls as any of Gov. Lowden's much advertised farm beauties.

The maa who helps his city and his country by buying a 4th Liberty Loan Bond is for them, the man who doesn't isn't.

WELL,

THIS, IS IT TUE?lI

But von haven't seen it. A new resident section in Hammond that will equal j Ilomewood and the Country "Club section. Around the Lyndora Hotel, over 100 k residences, under contract to be done in !X) days. Houses for the officers and heads of departments of the Standard Steel. Concrete streets and sidewalks all in. q Smooth streets (no bumps in them) and ail in Hammond. It is the outsiders who are picking up these lots. From Columbia to Calumet o and Morton to Highland is where the money is. Moderate price sand easy terms, y Last week I had 2 new houses for sale. One is gone. Who comes first i;ts tho h nilicr mi r.nsv terms. It is a weaeh. U

Tf the Avar stormed tomorrow, the Standard would have to run full blast, as

now to clear un its orders, for 5 rears. Come out and give the place the

over. Salesman on the ground Saturday aiTcmoon ana c.m'.vi NOON.

'once

AFTKR-

p u n 15 A r 1 DDOD

,1 VI. onuowrv, rr. .

S3 STATE ST., HAMMOND.

Indiana Harbor Man Asserts Tlat Some Preperty Owners Are Unpatriotic.

FREE!

FREE! FREE!

Great Offer to Every

eader of THE TIMES

L ! i ori GSEBC CTTfTl CI HI)

III I ;'-;:r '

f;1 an nrsri miu oami mob

MCI

sa lu'uaj tzKKl

Clip out this coupon and bring It with any clear small picture, photo, post card or snapshot, to E. C. Minas CoHammond Ind. and it will entitle you to fln llfo riKMO fOETBAIT FBEE, size 14x17 inches. A beautiful oval plaque. You do not haTe to buy a frame for It or pay one penny. Tour small plcture will be returned unharmed. See artist's work at store. NO MAIL

rpn am

BREWERYNEWSPAPER SCANDAL

TBT I"NtTKr P"Ti;.5S.

v ami i .v i !. i .,'niiii.i''ii j ParisI

leaders in congress today seize'i upon the revealation by Alien K.emy Custodian Palmer showing that a pool of brewers had supplied $375,000 by which tho purchase of the Washington Times was financed by Arthur P.risbane. editor of the Hearst newspapers. The total rrice for -which tho raper was sold by Frank Munsey was $500,000 and the documents Indicated that the, brewers agreed to furnish this entire amount.

f of not being nble I kii'.w for a

NEW CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT

SrrrtAi. To The Times. 1 CP.OWN POINT, Ind.. Sept. 21. The following new- cases have been filed in the circuit court here: 125."4 James K. Crisp (MrCracken and Call) vs. Wm. Kenner. Peter Oozdonovieh. John Kovach and Matt Oreskovich. 123B5 Quiet Titlue; Frank Pattee Pate and Johnson) vs. City Harbor Land Co.; Thomas E. Knotts, Ella Knotts. 12556 Quiet Title; Frank E. Pltee vs. Wm. C. Caldwell, Hannish Caldwell.

An Ii.-.lana Harbor man calls attention to fmir housing news which ought to be h.oled inio. He savs: Indiana. Harbor. S- pt. 1 S. "Editor "imps: "I noire by your paper that you are gelling after sonic of Ihe profiteer: which if certainly bih time c-r some one to et busy. They are robbing us blli:l. int you ha-c overlooked the housing W have complaint ev ery day in

getting V Ip on aeeou ev ret 1 olace to ll

fact thit thfre are eight new houses

i-.-cmit not occupied, i.e. au ite

owner viil not rent tn.m. i non i kiiov. how mmy more there .are. Those eight houses are between in,! nnd Hist street. I know of one house where a men nved out the middle of April on aecoun-of not being able to go on with his panient and the house, has been empty ver since. This house is between 141st ajd H2nd on Ivy street. If those owners were made to d' their bit and come a-ross the way they ought to. if they wn-e loyal citizen, wo could house nt lens. r.O families who are ,-o,v living in Chie.gr. and gftting out to work late "I thak if the government knew the conditions they would make thos- birds come rlen. They couldn't do anv more to win t.e war than to rent those nouses and enable working men to get on the job in tt.e and be 100 per cent for Uncle Sam. I wish this could be looked into for the est of ov-rvMy. "A TIMES REAPER. "AndlOO per cent to Win the War."

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Theiran who helps his city and his comtry by buying a 4th Liberty Loan Sond is for them, the man who 6esn't isn't.

-r- a. V i 1 I. I ll 1 I "

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mo' pr7T3TP,,ui'r r'rrr r"! hrrrriTrn'r ii iY3 Y W t: k u i i i i i i i i i i i M M M ! ! I I I M !' ( z iq If .1- u w . r T jj i j j j i 1 1 TTI 1 1 11 h tv dtz 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LI U 1 !v5 1" Vo f 7 X - 3 a ' ,5.," 'o 8 7 C s 3 Z ' ) o I gTH..,. l.l-.-,.,i:'H I" I ' 1 . ' . I I II '"- "-Vj u STEL Gdsfliiia Meyn & Co.

GEORGE FRYHOFER, Salesman

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