Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 137, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1918 — Page 2

Tage Two.

THE TIMES. Tupsdav. November 19. 1918

POLES CONTROL CITY OF POSEN

l NlTI:r PRESS C8i.IRAM roPENilACKX, ,'ov. 19. The roles nmtrol Posen as well as a majority of tho province-, a Herlin dispatch reported today. Thousands of soldiers are reported to have ci-ii bratd the revolut'nn Sunday 11 "tMh. Don't trifle with a cold it's dangerous. You can't afford to risk Influenza. Keep always at hand a box of CASCARA K QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years in tablet form safe, wre, no opiate breaks up a cold in 24 hour relieves (trip in .! day. Money boric if it fails. The genuine bo his a Red top wilh Mr. liiil's picture. At Ail Drug Store. i. F ClRPHEUpyl U Theatre ffl f m J it 2 Feature Attraction. 1 Tale of Four ! Cities. A Scenic Singing Novelty. Willie Missen & Co. Comedy Juggling. Richard Craig Comedian. All Star Four Harmony Entertainers. Mason & Austin Comedians. New Show Mon., Wed. and Sat. Matinee Daily 2.30 Nights Continuous 7 to 11 Sundays Continuous 2 to 11 f Canting Wed. The Millionaire Girl. Miniature muv'cal comedy. AR?0 4 OTHER ACTS. ft 'J B Tiieatre, HaMiond TODAY Dorothy Gish in "The Hun Within" Manager's decision: "Extraordinary good." Pat he Weekly. t WEDNESDAY Sessue Hayakawa in SU "The Temple of frft Dusk" ' Chester Outing. "U TMUK5. ANU r MIOAY Chas. Ray in--"The Law of the North" IJOU HAMMOND. IND. TODAYPAULINE STARK "DAUGHTER ANGELE" ALso "THE MYSTERY SHIP" . WEDNESDAY Kitty Gordon and Irving Cummings "Merry Players" PAST I M E TODAY"Pershing's Crusaders" WEDNESDAY "LION'S CLAW" AIr RETREAT OF THE GERMANS. ff T1T TABSJTr THEATRE MA 21 HELTER, Proprietor S67 Calumet Ave.. Corner Hoffman St. Hammond. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20 ZENA KEEFE "SHAME" Five Keels. A Hot Tiree i't Snakevilla (Comic). THURSDAY, NOV. 21 HERBERT RAWLINSON With Mi!!y Starr "FLASH OF FATE" Current Event. Roaring Comedy.

1 1 II Lima.

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"by pawnihg gems David Haas, Aged 60, Was in Hock Himself for $150; Bought Gowns for Girl. lie was cumins from Gary, but that wua no ex.'aso. David Haas sells electric pianos, lie sells insurance, too. to the mon who buy the rial. os. He sat down wearily in u 1 'u 11 ri is ii oar, and yaw nod. Back to Sear Clilcag'o. O'mmutiTic is tiresome. Thor was a coy little nirl on the trHin oh. the nicest i ink In-. Us and red li;s. uml white teeth, and downcast cyta and everything. David thought ho needed a diversion. At the tirtiit Ni rth. rn hotel, as Mr. and Mr!. Iinvl.l ilass. the pretty girl lold the employes, in-lud.ng the Ij ii-. hi s, that Haas was her rich r.ew hjs-j liund. j He Looked Harmless. j David is iiturly tiO. They all believed j 1 1 e r. i Then ranic a .gown bill. $170. It j came ro"4.-t. The hotel paid it. ! David heard about it end almost i fainted. Tie has-iven h-r 20 more for ! 1'in money. j '"When a man's in trouble he naturally turns to his wife,' paid Daid. And ho did. Mrn Haas lives at 4537 Winthrop avnue. She pawned her diamonds to g:t David out of the hotel. "1 truly love him." Fhe told Mrs. Julia McGuire, head of the complaint department, in the Court of Domestic Relations. t Of Toud Disposition. He's a very loveablo sort of man. But he should come home oftener. lie stays In Gary too many nights." ' Why, you ought to he saying your prayers instead of getting af Unities," Mrs. McGuire told David. "You are too old at 60 David." Back to Fireside. David scratched his head, and nodded sssent. He is gong to ray the rent and and (five his wife $18 a week, and go home nights. "Ry George, but she was pretty!" was DaJ'3 only comment. LAKE CO. PREPARES FOR PEACE (Continued from pe one.) ployment service does net maintain a permanent office, but which is represented In the organization through the directors of the United States Public Service Reserve. Examiners Report to State. These examiners will n port at orce to the office of the state director the names of industries that -.re now on waf work, whether their contracts have been curtailed and their plans for roengaglng in peace time pursuits. The total of present employes and of tlve force required for a transfer to peace time wrk, if such trnsfer is contemplated soon, also will be filed. Each of fifteen state offices have bfn instructed to make an Immediate report on the war work industries, with special emphasis on the plans of the manufacturers in thj event govf-rr.ment contracts are . cancelled. These, reports will be dissected and a classification made of the various trades affected, with an estimate of the number of men that are at work now and will he needed in future. The reports will indicate, where possible, how rapid a shift will be made from war operations to the peace program. j nmana pons is now ready to guar-i antee work to severa! thousand laborers. There are a number of semi -public projects under way. chief of which is th railroad track elevation contract, which will call for a vast amount of work before completion. There Is also a constant demand fer section and track workers as well as laborers from the several railroad companies, who hae delayed improvements from a lack of maferial and labor for an unprecedented period. In I.ake and St. Joserh counties requests have been filed with the ere ployment service for many common labor ers and skilled mechanics for peace time! work. On a peace basis there exists at j this time, th examiner in charere nt I East Chicago states, a serious labor! shortage in the Calumet e;rion. I In Randolph, llenton and in faet all j large corn growing counties there is a! pressing demand for men to bu:-k corn. The large acreage w ill guarantee w ' rk fur agricultural laborers for M;vt;ral weeks, at least. In the mining region there is work! for every man who has evtr worked in coal production. This situ tion is expected to continue iiideninte'y and i.s in no sense dependent upon the termina tion of the war. j Agricultural sectios are asking for j men to assist in the repair and rccon-j struction of the fences and farm build-j ings that have been allowed to deterior- ! ate wliil; the farmers have been busy I with th more important work of food j production. j An optimistic atmosphere pervades1 the h"ad'iunrtsrs of the employment service. In reference to the readjustment problem. Officials assert that there promises to be more jel.s, in peace time, than were ant ici j a ted, and that their j work may continue hunting the man fori the j.. rather than hunting the job fori the man, as was expected. ' The uncertainty of an adequate farm ' labor supply for the 1319 plar.tmg sen - i son. has been anticiapted by the 1'niteV States Hoys Working Reserve, winch . lias laid plans for a more Intensive campaign than ever before. The recognition of the more pressing demand for food stuffs, now that the nation's responsibilities have' been increased and PROVEM SWAMP-ROOT AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS The symptoms of kidney and bladder troubles are often very distressing and! leave the system In a run-down condi-, tion. The kidneys seem to suffer most as almost every victim complains ot i lame back anil urinary troubles which! should not bo neglected, as these danger ' signals often lend to more dangerous kidney troubles. Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root which, so many people say. soon heais and strengthens the kidneys, is a splendid kidney, liver and bladder medicine, and. tons' an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is utmost immediately noticed in most cases by those who use it. A trial wil; convince anyone who may bo i: ,i ed if it. Hotter get a bottle from y:uir nearest drug store, anJ start tr sim.-r.t at once. Howoer, if you with first to teat this great preparation send ten cents to It. Kilmer & Co.. ISinghcmton, N. Y., for a sample Bottle. When writing be sura and mention the Hammond Times.' Adw.

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A Mattress Now Retailing At $29.52. Offered for Wednesday Only

At the how Price of

The Consumers Mattress Company of Chicago, makers of high grade pure cotton felt mattresses, made us a price concfessicn on a car load of these mattresses. They are 100'r pure elastic cotton felt and weigh fully 50 pounds. Imperial roll edge and four rows of side stitching, making them absolutely firm and restful, They are covered with an exceptionally fine grade of art ticking in blue or brown. Handles are sewed on each side which enables you to handle the mattress easily.

This Is Positively the Last Opportunity You 11 Secure a Mattress of This High Quality at Such a Low Price

Cotton, ticking, thread, in fact everything that enters into the making of a high grade mattress has almost doubled in price in the last few months. We have every reason to believe that prices will go still higher that's why we suggest that you avail yourself of this opportunity to buy a 100 pure cotton felt mattress tit a price that is $10 less than other stores are asking today.

Double S. & H. Green Stamps Given IjiLlli.lBll'.H'l.li'l In if fl '11"'"' ' 'iW'WSB'r'M Ill' 1 extended, is responsibie for the Reserve's deterioinat on to icmV.c an extra effort to co-operate with the producers , of the state, to the end that I nu .a i.u rf record may not lag. in the hour of gnattsi need. ATTENTION LICE1TSING OFFICER Reca lie no longer required for the puMic Safety the , lMj-ector the liureau of Mines, in rlmreo of Kxpb'isive IteKU'ation. b.as made the following cl-.anfce in the general information and rulincs ur.di'r the Hct of Or et-er 1917, Me Stat. 3S and as atiif nded by the Sundry Civil Act of July 1. 19 i. 1. All reguluu"ns relating to ingredients not used or intended to be used ;n the mar nfacture of ejcplos;v s are revooketi and m further !icensirsf of fudi Ingredients will he r ec';i!i cl. 2. All reg::'.ati' ns relating to fireworks uro i . .-.;, u.nd ic further litensum of fiieworks will be re.pi.fd. 3. All regulation.-: relating to l-'at-iniini, iridium and pai'adium and c mT'our.ds thereof u e revoked ind no further liceiiHO of rlati.ium. iridium Ul.d vaUadium will be rcjn iv.-d. REV. ADAMS TO LEAVE TUESDAY; NO SUCCESSOR Rc-v. Flo d H. Adams end Mrs. Adams plan to l..ae !l1inoi,,nd Tuerdiy for RroeUUn. N. V.. stepping at Granvillc Chio, v.he-e their are ni-j t.rnd'n-' the 'mluil v:nv training , ..eh-.d of iienison 1'rn'. . ; sit y. The.-.- t ,lor' is a serg-.-ant and Earl, a biizl...r, I re.it now that tin' war is ov. r tic- i wmng uteri wilt resume their pre pa -a- ! tion for the mir.ialry. Rev. Adams w.'VJ p; e.'n'i It's f.tv w 1! : sermon to fh- members of the First Baptist church Sunday morning ami a J Thanksgiving rnr.i.n nnia evening. ! A farewell rf. i'l'!..R for the r'a-tori rind his wife will he gtven In the ch':r'h parlors Fr;day ex-.-.iing. R-v. 1 Adams will begin h':s pastorate In' Brooklyn the first Sunday In Decern- j t,r Tr!fi ;.u,-es'r in Hammond lias; not been selected. I TRIAL OF ! CONDUCTORS ! IS CONTINUED The trial of Fre1 I.echner and Correlius Corcoran of 73 Sold street, ibe two street car conductors who aie charged with holdup robbery. was continued until tomorrow in the Hat-Amend city court this mnrnini; by Judsre Klotjs. j These men are charged with bent- j ing up Carl Kowalsky, a wrestler, w ho , was on his way home in Hammond j from a wrestling match in W. TP:imr.cnd. In which, he had t.ken part one dav Ja.t week, and stealing $2-0 from h;;n. The men were ret o -, dut at the i.it car Rne. time and nowhere near

W ednesday Is Mattress

- " "

COTTON

IfAIJ FVAr3 M (St

WOMAN WAR WAR WORKER UES FOR DIVORCE f'uit for divorce was fled in the npeifor toiirt at Hammond t"day by Attorney Cleveland and Cleveland for .Maude 'Gertrude P'.oeurn against Walter Claik Sb cum. Mrs. Morum . states that she was ct.m pelled to do a mn' work in a factory to support herself and three children. OVER THE TOP AT THE POSTOFFICE Postmaster John I-. Rohde, reported today that t-veiy ni'in emjdoye.l in the ftd.'ral building from postal clerks ttioJ cttrriers to the icrd.i on the s.-cond floor went 1 1") per e.-iit in the United 'A'nr Drive, ca, h gi ;g a day's pay. LADIES NIGHT AT MASONIC TEMPLE Ti:. Paramount Knt. . tainers will be the auraction'thi.-i evening at the first of ;lie winter ..ntei tainnients for lnemu's of the Mssotiie i'ra tern.it y un-l their ladies. T.he program a,t. the. Teiople starts at vl.h Miss ! nroth.v W. staff, fender and accompanist: Howard F. JtoRe.grr, baritone, and Marlon Ryid. violinist, are the memhe rs of the com ..a ny. MUSICIANS' BENEFIT BALL li.iiii-iiinii'! T:iusii'ins will give their benefit'- ball posti'oned by the flu ban, Friday vv.-r.:"g of this week at f rphei.ci !i,.l!. Tic- revenue goes to the ; iv ( 1. 1 y -!i vi- member;; of the musicians :iii!oii !,.. a: in serv'c. Three inui ..1 oi'gnr.iz'iiir.rs w i'.i piny for the" iliinw, ' 'i'e will bf a leri -iieie strinsr oi e!., - iiniiih m t w.n ;y-;i i ee,- Jinnd and the tinnl a teti-piere Jazz orchestra. DEATH OF G. K0ER1JER George Ki't'tncr, died at his home j in Chicago Heights Mon lay morning, f pneumonia. lb- was 3-l years old j ar.d leaves three bt others. Jno. C, and ' .Mi. 'had of lUmuiond and Nicholas of; Roganspoj-t. Ind.: four sisters. Mrs. An- j la Hart, Mis. Catherine Redar. Mrs.! Ra i ham Mager. S. her.rviUe; Mrs. Ma-j tilda U'Haiigerty of ch.icr'.go, to mourn j him. i The funeral w.ii be at Chicago Heights at 6:33 -dn-d.'iy, bu- ial in the fam,:y lot at Schererv ille. Attenticn'Mocsc. Regular meeting of Ilnmmond Dodge Nil. 70 Tufsday, Nov. l.'h. Rnrge attendar.ee requested. li-U- .J. C. lUZCKRR. Dictator. Winter nearly- here. Give to soldiers' relief agencies.

PHI

load

WMnBBHBMMSCnM IIIMI 0 MM

At $2 .13 a; $2-

WOLF - Hammond. Ind. $22 Cash, $2. Monthly

WIFE COMPLAINS OF HUSBAND Rillie Ferguson of 146 Dummer ave. Hammond, was arrested by Bailiff James Trost on a warrant sworn out by Ferguson's wife, who claims that .he beat her a.nd threatened to shoot her with a revolver which he held to he,- h,.ad. FUNERAL .SERVICE. The funeral services over Garrett Messmaker, will be held on Wednesday evening at 1:30 at the home of hU s'Hter. Mrs. Catherine Keed, 623 Murray street. The burial will take place at Oak Hill cetnteryy. THIEF ENTERS HOUSE. Sometime during the night burglars entered the ro .-. i of Joe Paple and Jim Madenim of 522 Kenwood avenue. In Hammond, and 'stole one 32 caliber revoH i r, one 2S caliber revolver, one 10 gauge shot gun, one pair of fur lined gloves, one suit case, one shirt, four r.t vv suits of underwear, one Diana phonograph and 30 records. IP KIOHEYS ACT BAi Says Backache is sign you have been eating too much meat. Win n you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too touch meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys pet sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowtls; removing all the body's urinous v aste, else you have backaihe. sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often sret sore. water scales and jou are obliged to seek r lief tv or thrt e times during the night. Kit her. consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tabb-spO' uiful in a glass of wafer before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa-nous salts is made from the acid of grapes ar.d l.?mon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to cban and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and fnnkei a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink. Adv.

Day UTTr

of These

a Saving , Cash Monthly Have to

$29-50 Mattress ednesday Only -$19.-50-

FARMERS SHOULD BE County Agent at Crown Pt. Wants Names of Those Wanting Farm Produce. rSPECtAt. To The Tives. CROWN POlN'T. IND.. Nov. 19. The county agent's office is in receipt of a letter from I. E. Springstine, postmaster at Indianapolis, in which is pointed out the object of establishing the motor vehicle truck service between Indianapolis and Chicago. The following towns and cities are passed through by this route: Shelby, Crown Point, Morrlllville, Gary, South' Gary and Hammond. A regular schedule will be maintained on this route. As is stated .by tho postmaster, the objects of this service is four-fold: 1. To extend better and more direct mail and transportation facilities to points that are Isolated from or have poor railroad connections. 2. To connect, daily, such points with market centers, thereby providing a better outlet' for farm and county produce. S. To encourage -irect exchange of products between producer and consumer and save much of the enormous amount of foodstuffs that are annually wasted on the farms. 4. The ultimate building of a network of permanently improved highways, the cost of construction to he paid by the government from the profits earned by these motor truck routes. This direct motor truck service should ! mean a great deal to the farming con stituency of this county because it will offer unlimited possibilities in direct marketing of perishable food stuffs. To quote Mr. Springstine, "Every pound of vegetables and every peck of fru that i can be saved from going to waste in the j garden or orchard means that much j more food for our soldiers, our people j and the people of devastated Kurope. in ' addition to the advantages in petting j food from the farm to the city cni sumers, this motor truck service should be of advantage to the farmer who is I in need of repair parts for machinery, j j The loss of one day in the busy season j will far more than offset any inert ase . In cost charge of transportation. j County Agent Place w iil be glad to i secure names and addresses of parties;

Clirls C. Petersen, B.C. Chiropractor 3415-17 Michigan Avenue, Barker Bldg. Indiana Harbor. Office Phone Indiana Harbor 8S5. Res. Phone East Chicago 1112 .

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of 33i jrt ' 4...-.- i in the cities who would like to buy farm produce by parcels post. NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED i SPECIAL To The Tives.I CROWN POINT. Ind., Nov. 19. The following new- marriage licenses have been granted: Peter Materagas. Indiana Harbor: L.ueile De Leskey, Indiana Harbor. Joe Matehews, age, 32, Gary; Mary Keutz, Chicago. Samuel White, Hammond; Mary. Hart, Hammond. Fred C. Kimmell, Jackson. Michigan; Rynda A. Peterson. East Gary. Joseph Gancaiz. East Chicago; Zo ti Mich.a'.ik, Kaat Chicago. Steve Pertaian. Indiana Harbor; Anna F. Wary, Indiana Harbor. George Schiller, Gary; Katie Good, Gary. SIVOE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR - It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. Tcu can turn gray, faded hair be,j. tifully dark and lustrous almost o.r 'night if you'll gi t a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at afiy drug store. Millions of bottles of this old f imous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, ore sold e.nnunlly, srtys a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that tig one can t' 11 it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting then:, because alter one or two pr plications toe gray hair vanishes and your links become luxuriantly dark and b aut if ul. This is the age of youth. Gray-haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sag and Sulphur Compound to-night and you'll be delighted with your dark handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few- days. This preparation is a toilet requisiti and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disense. Adv.

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