Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1918 — Page 5

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-Pape l'ivt. MM Him i Grr y Hairs Vanish I ! When Tinted I

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vTTIT THT: AMCIiK'AV All.UV IX fRANt:. Oct ( By Mnil . t--- h- fdo you get thi fine, whit-? bread?" 1 question asked hundreds of tmi's day of tin? girls h; the lied Cross canteen at Ptjen. Then follows the explanation that the bread 15 obtained from the Briny b.ik-Tv

the

ptesided over by 'apt. AVsnl, who made a record famous throughout

Rimy In franco. The- riant started in rirtob'r, 1317. v ith an output of l,0u0 pounds of bread I-. r day. It is now Fhippittc- ."t".'"1 pounds c!' bread e. cry t wenty-four hours. And It doesn't tr-H the hoohe

'i thing to say that tlx

factory u located f--v. mile I'lj'.-n because its output is shipp

a territory of Kit mite. j To get in the supplies of flour, fait, i yeast and tusar needed for haif a mii-

l:en pounds of bread

Allowed:" "No l:tlim; Permit

were i'ni"HK siicns ! ispla od by men who in- ; n of th har'Nhli inet- ;

j ivi;t to tii-'i'- p:irt in winning the war.! I Some were liters f hi nir; most of j th' tii were no. hti t It y nil ep.t cheer-; i fully to work in Inn hoots baksm; It- ad ; tn a tnornss of mud when that f.'iii- 1h-?

to th-mi.

1 I'll:" :

"Br o wna ton e'

i T T ; n rr.sy to retiin

I f y"

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as i j(,h bsi ;n,-.

The iorte ..-.ipiojed nt the arm;. Ink" shops numhef l more than 2 . 0 by the end of August Kvi i v pert ion ho?, a trade-murk, which is baked in the loaves it turn i nt. iv.try shipment is lnsp. Ctrl, cheek, d and dat.-d. ho that in 'ase an thins ijocs i'"i's the responsibility

army broad i cut be placed e: ll.

from; The. bread from I'nf. Ward's bnUery d over , ,s ,.oi , (i) an(j K,,rvr j j,y ,h., . inoj ioao

i,f(l ross C tnt' on h.-.niise it l''i'(!' from S.Oi'f1 to lo.iirto soldi. r p"r week on their '.uv to and from i'lstern se'--

is no roii n. ."o rv: x-,,. ., ot- KU t...

1 I'll i5ne'l'M.IU':!l Jill iaut wil l. Ij'i

arc Then, t.!i- ton? of halud fread must bo made and shipped on an un-

fi.i'isr s.-lieduif! or some of l ne'e bam 5 s Id l is will go hungry.

Ah the summer progresred conditions J V e h eonie c istT at the riny baker i

i.i Franc. All through last winter and spring the bakery site was a sea of IP ltd. 1'ronch army camions, which arc

lo.-iorioii ly ventup'Scme, refused t

ii-k themselves in the deep

turrmiti'l'v.i th ovn?. j All th fighting of th.e estly ir.on'hsj

of l?is ves not done m the front line j

ffer.ches. The baker boys fought in : K. 1 1 I ,h,t IMP.

c Ion,1: it f icr tlic i:rriy

r- i mLs in v'ur Pan P.iv . i.i.. voi! lo'jk !il . .Pi t a '..u :a with '"Krow nrtoii- ' r.n.1 no one would ever M-.-nrct that you had a hair. Absolutely Hr.rirslcrs . re ; i '' 1 i;ifrn'.r f r. iA i at -. It in f.r r- ip; rtrr to-ltl :.''hi "hri . '' 5" r "i f - li-iTt'diut u'. iti al1 ui.un! i-i c"- :: :.r from lih I I- -'.ti (ti the at c v tn.r a i r l-nick.

boad. is cof-

thc nn, tit. um ration

fee with milk and siaar.

Outsi h the canteen are five in.gnlU.rt containers jusp'tiiloil from a framework. Kach. oonrainer has four spttrui? ;it the

p .ttotii tor tin. rig .-ups. v, urn a. troop

f-mii or l.-l1" r ,."n men is to i9

served there are no minutes to be vrn

od, but ou can imagine what has hap

pencil sometimes wtiv.ti "u see tne sign

' .1 I t ,1,.-, lint

mud which " . .

i ill your cups. Liont dntiK out

'.'r t:--. or pu.-.e I I I .:!,; do t ' ' V.i Hr .w :sl. v.r 1

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1 tenches half full of water in front of their ovens and boilers.

Hew they faced the job is ovident t

from the signs they placed on the ends

NATION IN

i hes

bakery trenches. "No Fishing

(Continued from page one.)

SAGE TEA KEEPS

Whsn Mixed With Sulphur! It Brings Back Its Beau- I

tiful Lustre at Once.

stop enactment of wartime prohibition because: he feared the result on the election: the same Burleson, who thinks, , talks and performs nothing but politics, in whose makeup there ia not one iota of nonpartisanship. but who thinks the government was created for the benefit, of himself and the south.It is the same Burleson who told the ; newspaper correspondents after a

j strong note had b. on sent to tiermany I mi the l.usitac.i 1 case that he feared the t ofiect such a note might h o on the i forthcoming election.

ray hair, however handsome, do- i riG-HTINQ- THE KOETH -s advancing age. We nil know the i rssTEAB Or

f. .vor.rages ot a youtnful appearac.ee. Vuur hair is your charm. It makes or

mars the face. When it fad., s. turns

n ay and !ool:s streaked, just a few ap- j plications of Sage Tea and Sulphur en-, hitiCes its appearance a mmdred-feid. ! Ik.n't stay gray KooU young! Ihther! prepare the recipe at home or get from j

aty drug store a bottle ot " yetli s

The extent to which the north has

; been fighting the war and the extent to j which the stuth lias kept out of it. oxi cept to get contracts, is shown in n j Tribune on the comparative casualties

of the rorthern and southern states. Twelve northern states. Indiana. 1 1 1 i -

i the provost marshal-general for p.r- . mining too nuinv exemptions and the

THIS WAH districts into which investigations had j to he made to determine why so many

men were let out ol service. They contain the districts which sent, to the congress, IVnt, of the military committee; Kitchin. of the ways and means commitU"; Frank Clark, of the buildings and grounds committee: Ileflin, of no commit t"-?. but. of eternal political jangling: Nleh-dls. Quin. Wise and (iarrett. of th" milit.irv commit'ec, who tried to brat the selective draft. Yet these twelv" states arc in the saddle and they trade suppliant compliaip e w ith the slightest political wish of the administration for whatever petty or lrge jobs, petty or larao contract?, or whatever else they ran get,. And the northern Democrats having no backbone, sit idly by and pee them walk off with everything, never raisin-; a voi i e of protest nor eektng to protect the interest.-- of the-.r own s'atcs. The northern Republicans, raising a video of protest, arc rea.l out of participation in the nation's nfi'airs by the south which is in the saddle.

and Sulphur Compound." which is

I nois. Iowa. Pennsylvania. Connecticut,! (.Massachusetts. Michigan. New Jersey.!

.-rely the old-time recipe improved by i

New York. Ohio,

and Wisconsin, have I

1

ct.uer

ingredients.

addition of

Thousands of folks recommend this I

1 aiy-to-use preparation, because it oirk'-ns the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten h sponge or r.of" brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small ."-ira.-vl at a time, i'y mornirg'thc gray bail disappears; after another application or two. its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lus- !!. and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound i- a delightful toilet, requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or pre-n'-ion of disease. Adv.

I sufi, red a total of 29.9S5 casualties since

the war began. Twelve southern states. Alabama. Arkansas. Florid.?. Georgia Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, hate suffered casualties of 6,G71 men. BACKWARD ABOUT H&ETINI3. Many of th.;-e southern states failed, for months lifter tin war began, to complete their quotas in tfi. enlistment in the regular army despite, the fact that states Kke Indiana computed their quotas withm only a few weeks. These twelve state sinclude the draft distric's whihe had to be rebuked by

Italr kt-ott-1 H it ullinolntfd nnd Its frequent removal in neersnarr vrjM2i merely removed from the arfsre of the eUii. The only losleal and praetlenl way to remove botr ! to eltaeli. it under the akin. Ie"i!Iracle, the original s.'iiaitarr Ilqalii, does hl ly a bsortitloa. UnlT jcenuior lirlltraelr Ua a oey-liieii tU'iruntrc ta earh pirtine. At to!et eotintern In fiUc. 1 nnd ?2 aire, or by mnil from u in plnln wrapper on reeciyt of prior. Kit EF, book. innllrd in plnln reeled envelope n rqneat. Ie.1f Iraele. 1 SIX h St. and Park. AveNerr lork

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iff Miimm i

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Every piano dealer in the country is experi- r-'c -..-. eneinrr a sliortajje of Player Pianos. This Christ- ,'1 ma.s will see many disappointments in homes that JT- - - - " rt7"j are polluting on the Player Piano as a family F'-Cly k 3',J

nnsi mas u. tie nay or 1'iano is tiie oest K)s- ' ilt

slide investment tor the home. Jt is something tiiat If-jl"' '--y;

one ran play their favorite music. tf3.' f:1

Straube'sSelltheBestPlayers The Largest Stock, the Most Makes The Greatest Variety and at the Lowest Prices vStraube's have managed, through cash buying, to interest large eastern piano manufacturers to supply player pianos and grand pianos in a limited "juantity from each factory. This fact alone is the reason why Stvaubo's offer such a variety of different, old time standard pianos. You may do your piano shopping at Straube's with the same advantages as though you visited a dozen ity stores. Petter still you are sure to receive the one lowest price, no commissions added fair arid smiare dealing without the usual "dickering" and "jocking" which you must tolerate iu the, store of the "many priee" piano dealers. Newest Gulbransen Player Pianos $395 Newest Wilbora Solo-Harp Player Pianos $475 Newest Behr Bros. & Co. Player Pianos 8175 Newest Schaff Bros. Player Pianos S JO Newest Hammond Plajer Pianos 3500 Newest Marshall & Wendell Player Pianos $525 Newrest Chesterfield Player Pianos $5S5 Newest Straube Player Pianos $595 Newest Haines Bros. Player Pianos $595 Newest Estey Player Pianos S725 Newest Kranich & Bach Baby Grands S700 Newest Brambach Baby Grands $559 Newest Brambach Baby Grand Players S1000 MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW A SMALL DEPOSIT AND M A K E SUPE OF YOUR CHRISTMAS PIANO.

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Straube Piano and

liisic Company

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Why

" Vote

for

1st Because, in your treasurer you want a man expert in finance and accounting. For ten years, Ralph Bradford has served as deputy to the county treasurer. Twenty-five million dollars, received from taxes, and paid for obligations, has passed through his hands. The system by which he controls the receipts and expenditures of these enormous funds, alone deserves his promotion.

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2nd During the years the details of the county's greatest financial institution have been under his personal supervision, the exam iners of the state board of accounts have alvvays?found both books and cash absolutely correct.

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3rd Bradford knows every inch of the county's real estate, and locates it on the tax duplicates without delay. He knows the problems of the county's business through first hand experience, and taxpayers and officials 6f all degrees rightly consider him expert on taxation and and county finance.

4th Taxpayers, rich and poor, depend on him. His spirit to serve and serve well, has set a high standard at the county seat. His motto in the treasurer's office: "Do all you can for every taxpayer, regardless of wealth, race or politics".

If these are. the qualification you want in this great office, promote Ralph B. Bradford on

E

lectioe

The

ogao

. Is

Teescteyf Novo

u

Vote for Brad

99

631 Hohman Street.

Phone 661.

Hammond.

Elect Him County Treasurer

j III

is fMumfbe is 2 GIB mm ike Ifepe&Mae eki ;;i ji Ralph. B, Bradford j i

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