Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 5 November 1918 — Page 3
Tuesday, November 5, 1918.
THE TIMES.
Hair Removed XbHiraefe Tills method for removing ra-p-rfluoua hair l totally different tc.wn OIL .otbera brrnu It attacks kalr nndtr the abln as wrll aa on the skin. It doea this by absorption. Only areoaine r-Miracle boa a muinrr-bark gnurantrr In each package. At toilet counters In Mc (1 and (2 aUea or by rn.nl from ns In plain wrapper on receipt at price. PR hook with teatlsnoaUla of hlsrnest antbortttea, riplains what canaea kalr face. Beek arrd imw, why it laereases and how Iettlrncle devitalises It, nailed In plain nealed envelope 01 reqneat. I'eAllrarle. I'arit Ave. and 125h t, ew York.
1 Jiu ju".y
Page Three
WOMAN FROM GARY INDICTED (Continued from raffs one.)
John Zella. Thomas O'Niel. Albert Burkehardt, Waiter Bover. Stephen eth. Joe Kocsls. August Mashke. CTeorge Mazar, Anton Mailsyar.ski and Yonko Saponya. Harry Reynolds. Fred P.hinehart. Gus Glade and Fred Naggate of Benton Harbor. Mich., were indicted for transporting liquor from Chicago through Indiana to Michigan. Mrs. Tony Kiris of Gary, who was indicted along with her husband for transporting liquor into the state, was the only woman indicted by the grand Jury. WHAT OFJFENSES ABE CHARGED.' Most of the indictments are for alleged violations of the statute prohibiting transportation of intoxicating liquors Into the state. There are approximately 120 indictments charging this offense. Of this number indictments were returned In twenty-seven Indianapolis and Marion County cases, involving a total of forty-seven individuals. The ereat mass of tha liquor indictments are against citizens of Lake county, living In Hammond. Gary and vicinity, while a number of Indictments are returned against persons living; In Vermilion or Vigo counties. Heads of three wholesale liquor establishments outside cf Indiana were Indicted, being charged Jointly with Indiana men In an attempt to conspire to ship liquor into Indiana. No arrests have been made in these indictments. However, it Is said that Cincinnati as wrell as Chicago men are involved. SBATI VIOLATIONS riOUBC. Several Indictments were returned
When Your Over is out of Order
against men for violation of the draft laws. Some are clrged with failure to register for military service and others with failure to file questionnaire or tnr filing a false questionnaire. One indictment was reported charging: the sale of Intoxicating liquor to a soldier in uniform, another for sabotage and two for harboring soldier deserters. Indictments v re returned for thefts from railroads and two railroads wore indicted for iolnrinns of the quarantine laws regarding; the shipment of live stock. A few ir.hctments were returned for violation of the F .. -ml code, such as robbery t? registered mails, robbery of a post off ice. attempted robbery of a postofiice and attempt to defraud the Kovernnn-nt of revenue. The major number of the liquor indict merits were for bootlegging, one of the men caught in the Ftileral probe is KJward A. Gross, a justice of the peace at Gary, Lake county. Judge Anderson late yesterday set Nov. 23 as arraignment day when the defendants named In the indictments will enter appearance in Federal court. As this is election day and the office of the United States marshal! will be closed, it is not believed that arrests will be begun before Thursday. Some of the indicted iruns are under bond or In Jail now as a result of preliminary hearings. In the nn-nntim" the clerks in the office of Noble C. I.utler. clerk of the United States court, will make up the warrants preparatory to handing them over to United States Marshal Mark Storen probably late Wednesday.
YDUR SICK CHILD ' IS CONSTIPATED! LOOiUT TONGUE If cross, feverish or bilious, give "California Syrup of Figs."
DEFENSE COUNCIL AFTER B0N9 BROKERS
(Continued from page one.)
You know the signs a ncavy head, sick, stomach, bad taste in the mouth, latent dyspepsia. Pay strict attention to "these symptoms and get prompt relief by using Bcecham's Pills. A few doses will stimulate the liver, help the stomach, regulate the bowels and make a great difference in your general feeling. Nothing will put you on yur feet so quickly as a dose or two of
loVcost Salo of Any Medicine in the World. Sold srerywhers. Ia boxes, 10 25c
the application but on account of the building being so near completion the council made an exception In this case after considering the arguments and granted the permit. Keith Railroad Co. of Chicago made application for a permit to construct an erecting shop for 600 new flat cars, for the U. S. government, at Hammond at a cost of $50,000. Tho council apt roved this application. K. B. Lanman of F.ast Chicago was given permission to construct a lean-to addition for unloading crar.e at a cost of $500. Jesse Wilson of the Hammond Chamber cf Commerce appeared rclaMve to the discontinuance cf the Gary & Interurban of its service to Grasseli thereby discomoding almost a thousand people who work in the manufactures at East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. A. J. Phillips. ' supt. of the Gary St. R. F... was present and stated that they were unable to get men to operate the cars owing to the company not being finan
cially able to pay the wages other companies were paying. The company has asked for an increase in fare and will have a hearing in Indianapolis next week and Jf their petition is granted Mr. Phillips stated that better accommodations would be immediately forthcoming. In the meantime a meeting of the officials of the railroad, the Hammond and East Chicago Chamber of Commerce and Messers. "Wickey and Meyn of the Lake County Council of Defense will be held this week and an effort will be made to adjust the conditions so that better accommodations can be furnished the men who are employed in these factories. All business places that are allowed to remain open till 10 o'clock on Saturday night may also remain open tin the same hour on Thursday night during the month of November. The government has asked the people to do their Nmas shopping early and the council tilted the lid one night to give people a chance to purchase during the month of November. Upon the request cf mar.y of the mayors during the prevailing epidemic the rule relative to the closing of
Get Rid of That Persistent Cough If you are subject to weak lung's. h,-ed the cough as a warning. FX'KMAX'S ALTERATIVE may aid you in stopping the cough. In addition, it. is a valuable tonic and health-builder in such eas--. No alcohol, narcotic or habit-forming f'rugs. Twcnt v years' s-uc ?f u 1 use. 80c and Sl-50 Bottles at all clrnffblsts or from manufacturer, poHtuaid. ECK.MAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia.
lmMi 1 $iMem 1 3R. 7 CM... ar.nrf.rf en so". fZi&Z&fr&l
y-a. t T of Tie Kafficniarri W
0 Your Family's Feet Q Bonesjgl
f 1 1 wctr r a W 2 Straight in J J f Educator I
t Bent
Bones
That Ware'
Bent by Pcxnttd Sho
TXTE urge you to bring the " whole family here and have them all fitted with comfortable, broad-toed Educator Shoes. Littlefeetare tender. Pointed, narrow shoes wiU surely twist them out of shape and bring the inevitable corns, callouses, bunions, ingrown nails, fallen arches, etc. Older feet already know these familiar tortures. So provide for tha furor foot health of tho family today. Educator are made in all sizes to "let tha feet grow as they should" for MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN There la no stronger protection than tho famous EDUCATOR trademark. It means that behind every part of the shoe stands a responsible manufacturer Rice & Hutchins, Inc., Boston. Tm RICE HUTCHINS
rDUCATOi
HOE
KAUFMANM & WOLF - hAnnonaina
Afsses Hi-Cut Edacmler
GOB
PLENTY OF SOFT COAL DMvered to Any Part of the City. Ask Us for Prices. West Hammond Coal Company
J. J. BREHM, Prop.
PHONES: Res,, 1674; Office, 2955.
No matter what alls vour child, a
gent!', thorouph laxative should always be the first treatment givenIf your little one is out-of-sorts, halfMck, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally look. Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. "When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all tho constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and j ou have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and s'weeten the etomach and they dearly lovo its rleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. AsK your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs:" then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Adv.
laundries be suspended. Mayor Brown of Hammond appealed to the council owing to the people in Hammond being unable to get work done outside of the laundries.
CROWDS -GILLS FOR 230.773 MEN IN
NOVEMBER QUOTA
Indiana to Provide 5.794 to Be Sent to Camp Wads-worth.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 Draft calls for the mobilization of 190, 773 additional men at army training camps before Nov. CI were announced last night by Trovost Marshal General Crowder. Between Nov. 11 and 15. it was announced, 253,335 white men physically qualified for general military service will entrain, making the largest single call issued under the seiectne service act. Of this number, the state of Indiana is called on to provide 5.794 men. who will be sent to Camp "VVadsworth at Spartanburg, S. C. The remainder of the Noverntier total, so far as announced, will be made up of negroes, for entrapment Nov. 13 to 21. The Indiana quota of colored me iiis twenty-three, who will be sent to Camp Sherman at Chiilicothe. O. Army to Exceed 4,000,000. "With the assembling of the men pro
vided in these calis at camp, the total number of men inducted into military service under the draft will have passed the 3.000.00 mark, and the number of men in the United States Army, In the Held or in training, will total more than 4.000.0C0. Men who registered Sept. 12 under the act extending draft age limits will make up the largest proportion of the November mobilization, as the eligible list remaining from previous registrations largely was exhausted by the October calls. Though the October calls tvere suspended because of the influenza epidemic, nearly all have been reissued during the last three weeks. In states where the calls have not been reissued men called for camp in October will leave with the men called for this month. Calls for additional men to entrain later tfis month are in preparation, it was said at the offices of the proost marshal general.
Back up our gallant fighters with your money. You have lent to the government, now give to the soldiers.
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER I
Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It, before breakfast.
i'o feel as fine a3 the proverbial fid,.'e, we must keep the liver washed cltan. almost every morning, to prevent Its sponge-like pores from clogging with indigestible material, sour biia and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician. If you ret headaches, it's your liver. If you catch cold easily, it's your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach becomes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow skin, muddy completion, watery eyes all denote liver uneleanllness. Your liver is the most important, also the much abused and negiected organ of the body. Few know its function or how to relase the dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins. Most folks report to violent calomel, which is a dangerous, salivating chemical which can only be used occasionally because it accumulates in tho tissues, also attacks the bones. Every man and woman, sick cr well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, the poisons, sour bile and toxins.- thus cltansing. swetening and freshening the entiro alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Limestone phosphate does not restrict the diet like calomel, because it can not salivate, for It is harmless and you can eat anything afterwards. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, and any pharmacist will sell you a quarter
I pound, whicn is sumcieni tor a flero-
onstration of how- hat water and limestone phosphate cleans, stimulates and freshens the liver, keeping you feeling fit day in and day out. Adv.
Buy a Thrift Stamp
SHOP MORNINGS
MiiMiMimimiiiMiiiitmiHHiMiMimimmmiiiiimMimmn r.
WEDNESDAY
77 tin j
rni pi TrT
Kaufman n & wolf - rUHHono.ini
KAUFMANN4 WOLF - hAM-tOND. ma
Double S. V H. Stamps
1
Double S. & H. Stamps
Soldiers" and Sailors Xrnas Gift Boxes Must Be Sent Before Nov. 15
See Our Ad On Page 6 Today
See Our Ad On Page 6 Today
j Featurinq the Exhibition Bldg. Samples of the Lenoir Furniture j Corporation Makers of High Class Bed Room Furniture
litMMMISNIIinilNHItlltNNHMH MMII
f ninumMnsiw qiiiMminiini
V in iTTT Hai,aU. 1
Mittens
For Girls and Boys Fine Qualities 29c a Pair
BOYS' FLEECED UNDERSHIRTS. 49c Worth a Dollar. Royal Mills line heavy fleece lined Undershirts light and dark gray. A factorv lot of shirts onlv in sizes 30, 32 and 34.
"Well worth $1.00. AVhile they last, each 49c
aaaaaaBaaaaBaaaaaBaaaaaaaaMaaeeBaa tnnnnmMsiittiintasmmmsnmsisssinttnsa'
Smart Warrn and Serviceable
Winter Coats $28.75
Good warm winter Mittens, also knit Gloves. Some are of all wool, being held over from last 3"ear. All colors and sizes. "While f they last, Pr.. JLZC Service Flag Stationery
Good quality raper with one. two or three service stars, !n red, white and blue. Postcards, doren, Uc; Correspondence Cards, 2 df'Zen with en
velopes, 50c; Ink Tablets
60c Hose at 49c Wednesday only women's fine mercerized I.'.sle Hose, double toe, heel and sole; black, w-hite and all colors. Regular price a ( 60c. Pa:r fz)C
In
Handsome full
nfrth Plush Coats, belted
Ftyles w-;th big- collars and deep cuffs, full lined, regular snd extra sizes up to S3. Also Peggy of Paris Co.V d- ?:gred especially for little women, attractive styles in burella and
sl'vertone trlmin. ette. Splendid v
d
leaver-
$28.75
Sale of Coats $16 75 Beaverette Trimmed Women's and misses' smar t new coats of mercerized plush In navy blue, green, burgundy and brown. ImtTHr.se cellar trimmed in beaverette. deep cuffs a:,d all around belt. Un
usual values, r.esday nt . .
Priced
IVed-
$16.75
Coat as pictured at left, trimmed in beaverette, priced at $41.75
-J) I
Stocking Caps 50c Kind 39c Wednesday you can choose from our regular stock cf SOe Knit Stocking Caps, in a b!gr variety of combination colors. Come early for best se-
$27.75
For Smart New Suits That Have Been Selling at S3 1.75 and $33.75
20c
lections, at
Choice
39c
Suits of fine wool poplin in navy blue and black, three cleverly tailored styles, newest collar effects, slashed pockets, button trimmed, well tailored and well fitting suits. Regular
price 31. io and 33. to. bnccial for ednesdav $ m.75
"27'
Mens Underwear Garment 95c ) Shirts and Drawers, heavy cotton ribbed garments, fleeced Inside, long sleeves, ankle length; all yizes. $1.25 values. C tZ. sPriced at sXl?C
Work Shirts
Now selling at 11.65. Extra well made of heavy quality domet. laydown or military collar, with pocket. Gray, blue or khaki;
c'.zes 14 to 1.. Priced at
$1.49
CAMBRIC NAINSOOK AND LONGCLOTH Well Known Standard 35c Qualities sr pf PIECES, representing the stock aeeumuOtZT lations of a large Chicago wholesale house. Some pieces are slightly soiled but otherwise in perfect condition. Choice of line soft iinished Longcloth, Nainsook and Cambric, standard qualities, regular retail price yard 35c. 'Specially
priced for Wednesday's sale at per vard
25 c
Envelope Chemise
Inner Jackets, $2.48
Muff Beds, 59c
Untrimmed Hats $4.50 to $6.50 values Choice $2.50
Women's regular $1.10 Envelope Chemise made of splendid quality nainsook, prettily trimmed with embroidery. Priced special
for Wednesday only
at
Women's warm Jackets of brushed Women's Muff Beds, guaranteed abyarn. taped neck and arm holes, no solutely sanitary, filled with clean sleeves, to be worn under the coat. cotton. The favored ball shape. ExCome in colors of gray and black. tra good value at this price. On
$1.25
Priced for Wednesday at
$2.48 ir.?::?r::: 59c
In this clearance sale ef Untrimme4 Hata you'll find the very latest ctyles made of Lyon's and Fann Velvet. Soma are faced in silk, both large and email
shapes, black and colors.
$4.10 to $6.60 Hats at.
L$2.50
;V"1,T
ill .
Knitting Wools of Every Description for Making Presents
A Sale of Girls" Coats Quality coupled with our very moderate prices make this showing of Girls' Coats most interesting.
Coats for Tots From 1 to 4 years, becoming' little models of velvet corduroy, yoke fronts, belted backs and invisible pockets. Colors are pekln blue, coral and copen; extra val-
us. Triced for this sale at
Coats at $5.98
PEAK BRAND Vicuna Tarn for knitting- women's scarfs, sweaters, etc. "KJold. green, purple; in
fact every one of the new shades. Per ball.
45c
Whether you intend to make up a pretty Sweater for a lady friend or some little needful for tome soldier or sailor toy, makes no difference w-htch. we can provide you with the wool to do it. We ' can let you have them in tha weight and color you know w-Ul make up best at prices which are minus the recent market increases. EXTRA A. A. Knitting- Worsted, the kind cf yarn preferred by those who are knitting socks, sweaters, etc., for "our boys." Comes in khaki and A -4 s
Per hank....v JL J
gray.
Gooduool lam m khaki and gray,
Quarter pound hanks at
:85c
Attractive styles in t"!ies from 2 to 6. They are nicely made of velvet corduroy and mercerized plush. The colors are green, brown, navy blue and burgundy; $7.50 was the former
selling: price. Special
$3.98 ::s.v:!:::. ..$5.98
Girls' Coats, 1 'Intermediates," at $9.95
Several attractive models from which to select. Made of velvet cordu-
rov or plush, some are trimmed in beaverette. omers nave nn wimr?
.,-! find natch pockets: sizes 7 to 10. Triced for tlus
sale at
$9.95
Fine Warm Coats for School Sites 6 to 14 years. In styles becoming to pirls of these ages.
made of fine cheviot velour. large velvet collar, patch pockets
are navy blue, brown and burgundy. Specially priced Tor Wednesday at
Nicely Colori
$12.50
Sturdy Shoes for Kiddies
These shoes will wear well and look nice on-yoHr child's feet because they are carefully made of selected leathers. Brown Kid Scuffers as Pictured Pair $1.79 Little folks' high grad Scuffera, male cf brown kid, flexible leather soles, strongly tewed, wedge heels; sizes 4 to S. regular $2.25 shoes. Triced y 70 at, rer pair J-
Misses' and Children's Sample Shoes
x.-r ,v, un to JJ.00 all smart style, .including high top patent leathers, red
!a hnitnn models, run metal calf end patent leathers with ,
mat tops; s:ze S ? to 2. Per pair
$2.50
Girls' Scuffers, $1.95
Little Gents' Shoes
KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. m
Little folks' broad too Scuffers. of durable calf. lace style, genuine ceen leather soles, strongly sewed;
sizes 6 to 11. Per pa;r -j Q - Priced at per at O Jt pair
Good dependable all leather School Sl-,of, bimher lace ttyle. broad tr.pj, fxt.ia heavy soles; flics 3 to
$1.85
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