Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1918 — Page 7

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iAMES REFEREES

BANKRUPTCY

I C - Indiana

FRENCH ARTIST DEPICTS VICTORY OF AMERICAN MARINES IN BELLEAU WOOD

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Re-districted and

Men Appointed for Each of Four Sections.

Judge A. B. Andfi-Fon of the Federal Court yesterday re-districted the state A3 regards refer? districts and named referees in bankruptcy in each of the four districts. A further order of the court was that all cases pending before Albert Kahh, referee, at the time of his death, bi ret'ereed to Harry C. Sheridan, referee. The order e.f .Judge Anderson follows : "Fursuant to Section 34 of the bankruptcy act, it is ordered that the state of Indiana shall he anil the same is hereby divided into referee districts, to be composed as fellows: "The roun'ic? of Crawford. Psviess, Dubois Floyd. ;ihsnn. ;reeiie, Harrison, Knox, Lawrence, Martin, ('range. Perry. Pike,' Poso, Spencer. Sullivan. Vanderburgh, Warrick and Washington shall compose and be det -if; s a t od the First Referee 1 's:r::t, r. nl ph-lps 1'. 1 arhy. refer.' in bankruptcy, shall he the referee of aid district, for the term for which he is now appointed and qualified. Sheridan for Second. "That the counties of Bartholomew, neon-. Brown, Clark. Clayj Clinton, IV-nrhorn. Decatur, Delaware. Kavette.

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V.'hat Is The Cause of Backache? BY DOCTOR CORXF.I.I,. Fackache is perhaps the most common ailment from which women suffer. Rarely do you find anybody free from it. Sometimes the cause is obscure, hut Dr. Tierce, of Buffalo. X. Y., a high mMIcal authority, says the cause is very often a form of catarrh that settles In the delicate membranes of the feminine organs. When these orftans re inflamed, the tirst symptom is backache, acco upanied by bearing-down sensrtioiis, weakness, unhealthy discharges, irregularity, painful periods, irritation, hen!:!.; hi nru a g nral run-down condition. Any woman in this condition ts to he puled, but xUy dots not cure. The trouble calls for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which is a separate and dirt mot medicine for women. It is made of roots and lo rbs put tip without alcohol or opiate of any kind, for Dr. fierce uses nothing else in his prescription. Favorite Prescription is a natural remedy for women, tor the vegetable growths of whhh it is made seem to have been intended by Nature for that very purpose. Thousands of girls and women, jounc and old. have taken it, and thousands have written grateful letters to Dr. Pit ro saying it made them well. In taking Favorite Prescription, it is reassuring to know that it goes straight to the cause of the trouble. There is but one way to overcome sickness, and that is to overcome the cause. That is precisely vhat Favorite Prescription is intended to do. Send 10c for trial pkg. of Tablets. Address Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. X. Y. Constipated women, as well as men, are advised by "Dr. Pierce to take his pleasant Pellets. They are just splendid for costi venoss. Adv.

1 SEE THIS

FURNACE

Before Purchasing

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The American marine brigade in lielleau wood. Drawn by Georges Scoit.

WE SUPPOSE THE MULE SAID HELLO!

CINCINNATI WOMAN CHAMPION GARDENER

SIYMOUa, IND, Spt . 23, Privata Braci Crldr, of Xockford, two miles nortb of here, who Is with the Amrloan army la Pranca, has written to Chajlea Combs, a neighbor, that on one occasion while he was at the battle front he recognised a mule formerly owned by Combs, The soldier worked for Combs before his enlistment and was familiar with the animal. I said ho thonfht he reoogTiiied It, but to make aura he walked oloser and was able to Identify It by a peculiar shaped knot on the left side of its chin. The mule was sold by Combs last summer to a local buyer, who shipped many animals abroad.

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Georfres Scott, the famous j markable picture cf the battle of French illustrator, has drawn for Belleau wood, in which American "L'lllustration" of Paris this re- I marines first showed the Germans

in a lare way the temper of their ftol. Ihe Germans were ronted, losing many in dead, wounded and

prisoners. The French have since renamed the wood "The Wood of the Americans."

Franklin, Fulton, Grant. Hamilton, Hancock. Hendricks. Henry, Howard, Jackfon, Jefferson. Jenninjrs. Johnson. Pake, Paporte. Madison. Marion. Marshall, Miami. Monroe. Ohio. Owen. Porter, Ripley. Rush, Scott. Shelby. St. Joseph, Stark. Switzerland, Tipton, Union, Vitro, Wabash and Wayne, shall compose and be designated ihe Second Ite.f.-ree District, and Harry C. Sheridan, referee in bankruptcy, shall be referee of said district, for tUe term for which he is now appointed and qualified. "That the counties of Benton, Carroll, Cass. Fountain, Jasper. Montgomery. Xewton. Parke. Pulaski. Putnam. Tippecanoe, Vermillion. Warren and White, shall compose and be designated the Third Referee District, and Charles A. Burnett, referee in bankruptcy, shall be the re.feree in said district, for the term for which he is now appointed and qualified. Sol Wood in Xourth. That the counties of Adams, Allen, Blackford. Dekalb. Kikhart, Huntinston, Jay Kosciusko, 1 .a Grange. Xohle. Randolph, Steuben. Wells and Whitley, shall compose and be designated the Fourth Referee D:striot, and Sol A. Wood, referee in bankruptcy? shall be the referee in said istriet. for the term for which he is now appointed and qualified. "It is .further ordered that all cases

pending oerore vineri r.aoo, r?inee, rn. j the time of his dealh. be r.nd the same j

are now referred to Harry C. Sheridan, referee." Headquarters for the referees in bankruptcy are as follows: Phelps F. Darby. Kvansville: Harry C. Sheridan, Frankfort; Charles A. Burnett, Lafayette, and Sol. A. Wood, Fort Wayne.

LET CONTRACT FOR WEST HAMWQHO PLANT

Swift & Co. to Spend Half!

Million on New Fertilizer Industry.

R. C. Wieholdt has been awarded a contract by Swift & Co. for a large commercial fertilizer plant to be erected at West Hammond. 11!.. the cost of all the buildings to be aprnximately

$493. "00. The main building of the! plant will be U5x250. In addit ion there will also be an accidulatinK plant, rock 1 tanks, machine shop, garage, bunk 1 house and oflice builfling. Mr. Wi"- j boldt has a considerable amount bf j work under way at the present time, particularly i i the stock yards district ' where he is constructing several large ,

buildings of various types for the packers. Economist.

GO per cent less fuel producing 100 per cent mora heat. Burns any kind of fuel. Bottom of air eLamber covered with water. Moistens the air, preserves health and sanitation. Sells on merit, not In eompetVion. No bat Is lost In baser? ent nor up the flue. Sintple to install. Easy to operate. Warms your home In one-tenth the time of sftpam, hot wafer or old style furnace. One register pipeless system. Standard Heating Co. J. TIETLEMAN. Agents Wanted. 3216 Block Ave., Indiana Harbor, Indiana.

DRAFT CONTINGENT IS HELD UP CROWX POIN'T. IN'P., Sept. 30. Chief Clerk Donnaha received word from headquarters on Saturday not to send the 4S men which had been called for this ecmlng week to entrain for Camp Taylor. On account of the epidemic of Spanish influenza, great precaution is being taken and strict quarantine in the army camps enforced. The disease is very prevalent in the different camps and many deaths among the soldiers and sailors are reported.

CHAMPAGNE OFFENSIVE RESUMED

Eyes That Are Sensitive to Light cilice mich distress. We hare a special Itnse for fuch eyes. Sea i: about it. 141 E. State St. Hammond

United Press Cablegram! PATHS, Sept. 3. The Champagne offensive, after a night - without infantry action, was resumed at daybreak today, the French war office announced today. Violent counter attacks south of St. Quentin wern repulsed during the night. There was sharp artillery fighting between the Aillette and the Aisne. German counter attacks in the region of Grivillers were repulsed. There wos no infantry action in the Champagne.

DOG ATTACKS CHILD; BITES MOTHER; SLAIN Protecting: her two-year old baby from the attack of a bulldog. Mrs. Arthur Drews was bitten in the. foot Saturday. Her husband rushed to the assistance of his wife and child and drove off the beast which was later shot by the police. Its head has been sent to Indianapolis to ascertain if rabies existed. The dog had appeared friendly and was admitted to the home because the child desired to make a pet of it.

Why $uy? THE TIMES has secured a number of Interflows with prominent senators and reprcsentatiree answerlngthe question, "Why Subscribe To The Liberty Loan?" (NO 4.) XSF. ISAAC BACHABACH, of New Jere7i "Why subscribe to the liberty loanr It certainly seems superfluous to attempt to answer that question. The splendid achievement of Qeneral Pershing: and ouf boys la clearing- out the St. SClhlel salient In what has proven to be one of the greatest records of the war, is sufficient answer to the question. Can we poor inactlves who are forced to remain at home while our sons and our brothers are so g-allantly fig-hting-for liberty and justice do our share In any other way than to supply the money to back up these boys and to make them comfortable In mind and bodyf They are depending upon us. The morale of the American army Is so high and so transmutable to their allied comrades because our boys know that every man, woman and child at home are back of them. Oo over the top with the rouxth liberty loan and they'll go over the top of the trenches with a firmer determination to rid' the world of militarism forever more. We should double the amount asked for, because at the g-alt at which General Pershing- and his American boys are now winning-, it may not be your great privilege to subscribe for any more of these Bonds of liberty. Oet behind the Pourth liberty loan with all your miffht."

WALTER, SEEO SEVEN DOWNS HUNAERDPLANE If Papa Would Only Let Him Keep Up the Work, He'd Soon Be An Ace.

"There's a German aeroplane!" Little Walter St. John, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George St. John of Indiana avenue, aimed his father's rifle at one of the border designs on the wall paper in his bedroom. Bant;' The bullet pierced the imagin nry aeroplane and left a hole in the wall. Walter was sprawled out on the floor, where the "kick" of the gun had sent him. John Lichtley, his little cousin, ran to him crying. "Walter, are you dying?" "Naw," said Walter. "I just shot down a German aeroplane. Ain't you got no 'magination?" It all happened while Mrs. St. John was working in her precinct as a Liberty loan solicitor and the father was at hia work. Of course, they couldn't spank Walter for being so patriotic, although the gun has been placed out of his reach.

slsts in not coughing or sneezing or spitting without due protection against spreading the infection. When any person Is compelled to sneeze or cough he should hold his handkerchief in front of his mouth or nose in order to catch the droplets. If he is compelled to spit while on the street he should spit in the gutter and not on the sidewalk. In the house extra care should be taken, for as a matter of fact all respiratory-

diseases may ba termed "indoor dis- j eases." It is meant by this that they i are caught in the hou: e. I

A crowded street car is a fine place to acquire influenza, for in the crowded vehicle the cougher, sneezer and spitter is always present. K is also always found in moving ph ture shows and theatres.

To protect ourselves against Spanish influenza, we must t. void crowds, get plenty of rest in well-ventilated bed rooms, live upon a moderate amount of plain food, drink freely of water, avoid bromides and all sleep-producing medicines and look carefully after elimination. Suppressed or faulty elimination always predisposes 1 he body to infection.

HE'S GOING BACK TO FRANCE AGAIN

Sergeant-Major l elowes, veteran if the present war w ho is employed by the Chicago Telephine Co.. in Hammond and gave an interesting talk at Liberty Hall this week, leaves the first of the week fir Toronto and thence to Fiance to becime an instructor in aviation. He was formerly a flyer. Althiugh gassed several times and in poor health as the result of wiunds, Fellowes still has the gallant spirit that made him a hero and has sought ever since he was discharged because of physical disability to get back inti active service.

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Mrs. Brown at work in her kitchen Mrs. Frank P. Brown of Cincinnati, O., has been awarded a pri2e of 100 in thrift stamps by the national war garden commission for havir.e the best war parden in the United States. Her garden supplied th summer needs of her family and enabled her td preserve 125 cans of vegetables.

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

CARD OF THA

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

C&BS OP THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Jake Friedman, 7M Delaware street, Gary, who lost theli little son leroy by automobile accident, desire in their sad bereavement to sin. cerely thank the dear relatives, friends Elks, Temple-Bethel, and the member of the Young Judeas for the kldness and love shown them in their hour of nor. row. Such tokens of love can never b forg-otten. -:$-!

A Tightwad Patriot is the worsi thing that was ever made.

IS ARRESTED FOR STEALING Waiter Krawcgyk and Steve Plichta of 11 Dearborn street, Hammond, were arrested by Officer Warner and Yank-i charged with vtealing wood from th? Illinois Car works. They were each fined $10 and costs and given a suspended Jail sentence of 60 days by Judge Klotz in the Hammond city court this morning.

METHODIST APPOINTMENTS

FRENCH REACH OISE CANAL rrsiTED Press Cablegram 1ON'f.M N, Sept. 3'. Between the Ail'-tte and the Aisne the French have reached the Oise canal and are progressing along the Chemin des Dames, according to dispatches today. This would indicate the French have occupied nearly half of the Chemin des Dames.

YANKS REPULSE HUN ATTACKS

GRAPES California and Michigan Grapes FOR SALE IN CARLOAD LOTS. 1014 AND 2300 BROADWAY, GARY. Phone 1147.

WILD WOMEN IN WHITING Special To The Times. WHITING, I'D Sept. HO. Mrs. Rajina Proeraska, Mrs. Anna Murzyn and Mrs. Rosie Rapnjczyk were arrafgned before Judge Green on Friday, charged with assault and battery upon officer Jnnos. The latter attempted to search a man whom he surmised as bringing booze into the state when the women attacked the officer. Judge Green withheld his decision in the case until today.

WITH WHOM WE'RE NOT AT WAR While the bell at Liberty Hall was ringing, crowds parading the streets and whistles blowing this morning in celebration of Bulgaria's surrender, the telephone operator at a local bank gave out the joyful news to her friends over the wire: "The Americans have captured Rul-

p.arln." she announced.

(Br I'NITED Prfsf.1 TERRK HAFTE. Ind.. Sept. 31. The Methodist Kpiscopal church conference today made the following pastoral appointments: H. Ia Davis, superintendent of the South P.end distrot. I. A. A'ding. Crown Point George'B. Jones, East Chicago. T. J. Bassett, first church. Hammind. Rev. Bassett also at Monroe street church, Hammond, with D. W. Riddle as assistant. W. G. Seaman, Gary first church. He v. Seaman also at Gary church with II. M. Dix as assistant. A. W. Lawrence, Hobart. K. Jones. Indiana Harbor. H. G. Dick. Whiting

fBr Fnited Press 1 WASHINGTON. Sept. 30 Determined resistence by the enemy and repulsed by the Americans of German counter attacks was reported today by General Pershinp in Sunday's communique. "Between the Cerges and the valley of the Aire we have met and repulsed heavy counter attacks." said the statement.

Whadda Mean "Afford?'

200,000 STEEL MILL WORKERS TO ORGANIZE PITTSBURGH, Sept. 30. The American Federation of Labor launched its initial step to organize the 200.000 steel workers in the T'niied States Steel Corporation and independent plants in the Pittsburgh district here today when representatives of the federation met with more than 600 delegates from two score labor unions in western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and West Virginia.

SPANISH IFLUEiZA

ESCRIBED

(Indiana State Health Commissioner.) (Written for the United Press.) The old well-known "grip" known to the doctors by the name of influenza has appeared again under the name "Spanish Influenza." This term is new but the disease is the same old disease which has visited this country in epidemic form at various places every winter for 15 years. It Is now called Spanish Influenza because ttie present severe form with its complications is believed to have originated in Spain. Influenza is a dangerous disease, especially for Infancy and old age. Those who recover will receive more or less injury which is likely to be permanent. Sometimes the heart is disabled by the influenza poisons, again the kidneys and yet again the nervous system, etc. The mouth and nose are the ports of entrance of the infection which is passed from one person to another. Coughing, sneezing and spitting transmit the disease. No person can cough, sneeze or spit without throwing into the air fine droplets of the secretions from the nose and mouth and these droplets always contain infection. If the person who coughs, sneezes or spits simply has a cold he is disseminating the infection which plagues him and if he had grip influenza, or according to its new name, "Spanish influenza." or is a pneumonia carrier, then when Tie coughs or sneeses or expectorates he projects the microbes of his disease into the air for other persons to breathe. The prevention of tie disease con-

Democrats of Hammond

You must be registered on or before October 7th in order to vote in the November election. Any registration previous to the year 1918 is not sufficient. Only ten days more for registration is left. For the convenience of those who have not yet registered, registration can be made at No. 122 State Street, just east of the Lake County Savings & Trust Bank, corner State and Hohman Streets, every evening this week from 7 to 9 o'clock, and on Saturday from noon until 10 o'clock. Democratic City Committee

FREE!

FREE!

FREE!

Great Offer to Every Reader of THE TIMES

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Clip cat this conpon and bring It wltn any elear small picture, photo, post card or snapshot, to E. C. Minas Co. Hammond Ind.

and It will entitle you to line life FIXHO PORTRAIT FEES, size 14x17 Incites. A beautiful oval plaque. You do not have to buy a frame for It r pay one penny. Your small pic. tare will be returned unharmed. See artist's work at store. NO MAIZi OKB1K9.

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October 1st the Hammond Garage, 502-504 Hohman St., will consolidate with the Calumet Ave. Garage at Calumet Ave. and Fayette St., where we will be pleased to serve our former patrons. We carry a fine stock of the following: DIAMOND TIRES DIAMOND CORD TIRES MICHELIN TIRES MICHELIN CORD TIRES GOODRICH SOLID TRUCK TIRES. SPRINGS FOR REPLAECEMENT RIMS, ALL MAKES RIM PARTS SUPPLIES. Yours for Quality and Service R. L. HUTCHINSON. M. W. THOMPSON. HARRY HUTCHINSON.