Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 140, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1918 — Page 5

TIIE TIMES. P.i-re Five. n Lug Given by Prof. Lochner of Concordia Teachers' College, River Forest, Illinois, Assisted by St. Paul's Lutheran Church Choir at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Clinton St., Hammond

Fridav, November 22, 191R.

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UJJUi WRITES TO GARY. FRIEND Major General Eundj' commanding a division trapped for forty-eight hours In the forest of St. Gobain.'and supposed to be the general credited with the remark when asked why he let the dashIns doughboys advance beyond orders. "Why if the whole damn German army cannot stop them how am I expected to," has written the following interestins letter to Attorney Everett Guy Ballard, his former companion and now with the. Mid-Continent Securities Company, "2 West Fifth avenue. Major Bundy Is now in Washington and his letter follows: "1S68 Columbia Road, X. W. "Washington. D. C Nov. 15. "Kverett Guy Ballard, Esq., "Gary. Ind. "My Iear Mr. Ballard: Please accept my sincere thanks for your very interesting letter of November 9. It came with several others from old Indiana friends, and has added much to tho pleasura of my home coming after an absence of a year and a half in FYance. "Tour name has been familiar to me from my boyhood and is honored throughout eastern Indiana. I have heard it many times from the lips of my dear father and Eugene. I have been, in tho army nearly forty HEALTH TALK SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP BY DR. LEE H. SMITH. An old enemy is with us again, and w hether we fight a German or a germ, we must put up a. good tight and not bo afraid. The influenza runs a very brief course when the patient is careful, and If we keep the system in good condition and throw off the poisons which tend to accumulate within our bodies, we can escape the disease. Remember these three C's a clean mouth, a clean skin, and clean bowels. Tc carry off poisons from the system and keep the bowels loose, daily doses of a pleasant laxative should be taker.. Such a one is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root oT Jalap, and called Dr. Pierce's Tlcasant Pellets. Hot lemonade should be used freely if attacked by a cold, and the patient should be put to bed after a hot mtistard foot-bath. To prevent the attack of bronchitis or pneumonia and to control the pain. Anuric tablets should be obtained at the drug store, and one given every two hours, with lemonade. The Anuric tablets were first discovered by Dr. Pierce, and. as" they flush the bladder and cleanse the kidneys, they carry away much of the poisons and the uric acid. It Is important that broths, milk, buttermilk, ice-cream and simple diet be Biven regularly to strengthen the system and increase the vital resistance. The fever is diminished by the use of the Anuric tablets, but in addition, the forehead, arms and hands may be bathed with water (tepid) in which a tablespoonful of salaratus has been dissolved in a quart. After an attack of grip or pneumonia to build up and strengthen the system, obtain at the drug store a good iron tonic, called "Irontic" Tablets, or that well known herbal tonic. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. --Adv. , .TELEPHONE 2576 Mollie Elverna Moore, D. C. Chiropractor. 94 State St- Hammond, Ind. DRUGLESS THERAPEUTIST. Trade at H. SHNEIDER 79 STATE ST., HAMMOND. And Save Money.

This Offer Expires Dec. 24th

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tion are requested to attend a special meet.ng, Sunday, Nov. 24th, at 2:30 P. ill., at L O. O. F. Hall, East Chicago, Indiana. Business off importance. ' Your presence is)

requested without fail..-

Oh! The Charm of Beauty Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers Restore the Color to Your Cheeks and Remove the Cause of Pimples Blackheads, Etc.

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Evei one envies a beautiful akin Just as every one envies a healthy person. Unsightly faces filled with pimples. ulseoloratlons, Mai kneads. etc., . are. nowin; iiuc utmeait ny ncrs clue to blood impurities. Cleanse the biood end the facial blemishes disappear. You must not believe that drugs and salves will stop fneial blemishes. The cause is impure bluod tilled with all I manner ot refuse matter. Stuart's Calcium Wafers cleanse and clear tho Mood, driving cut all poisons and impurities. And you'll never have a good complexion until the blood is clean. No matter how had your complexion is-, Stuart's Calcium Wafers will work wonders with it. You can get these little wonder-workers at your druggist's for 50 cents a rackage. Adv. Free Trial Coupon. r. A. Stuart Co., 715 Stuart Bldy., Marshall, Midi. Send me at one, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street - r City State years but have not failed to keep in touch with my old Indiana friends. "What a f.ne thing it Is to have the war end, and end as we wished it! Whst a glorious part America has taken in it! "With best wishes, and with the hope of seeing you personally. I am. "Yours sincerely, "OMAR BUNDY. "Maj. Gen. U. 3. A." IN A IS AROUND -GARYThe Gary undertakers report the deaths ot six by inluenza-pneumouia in the city Einc yesterday : HIBKY MARRIVAS. Twenty-five years old. of Indiana Harbor, at the Gary Mercy hospital yesterday. Burial at Gary Oak Hill cemetery Saturday at il o'clock. The' deceased has a brother at the Mercy hospital at the point of death with the same malady. PETER. DASCAIX. Forty years old. a tthe home. 1818 Connecticut street. Gary, yesterday. JHHV UOHOt'HOFK. Twenty-eight years old. wife of MiA Tonic and Health Builder Remove that wnrnintr rouih or cold' with ("aicerbs (the calcium tablet).! They Rive strength to combat illness. j0. boxes at drutrgists or from ECKM AN LABORATORY. PhiladelphiaManufacturers of Eckman's Alterative. Vdv. as o can ivvmr.t kj ctt3 i vspji ton out thts coupon and brinir It witi 9 clear email picturo, raoto, post card or suapcliot, to C Minns Co. Hammond Ind. !

n-.d It will -otitis 70a to fin Ufa I'liiaaO 1POJ-TR.AIT PI1!, Sl2 14x17 incha.. A beantilu oval plaqua. Von Ao cot have to buy a frame fo It cr pay on penny. Your aint.ll pie. tura trill be ratnrnaA unharmed. S-a artist' rirk at store. HO aiAIL, OISSSS.

All Jewish people off Lake Com arty a -id the members off Bits ma raai spawn 1 Lodse, No. 86, W. S. O. and new anenifoers off the new organiza

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chael Dnrochoff. at the home, 1953

Adams street. Gary, yesterday. Burial today at Oak Hill cemetery. JOSEPH FECNTl'S. Thirty-four years old, at home. 1413 Adams rteet, Gary, yesterday. Burial at Oik Hill cemetrey today." THEODORE ItOBERT XEWTOV Six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Newton. 806' Pennsylvania street, at t o'clock. Eurial at Gary Oak Hill cemetery at 2 o'clock. MRS. EMM.Y HESSOX. Forty-four ytars old. at the home. 373 Jefferson street, yesterday. This lady's husband dfed of the samt malady on November lTth. The body will bt shipped to Berne. Ohio, for burial GARY STREET CAR RUNS INTO C. POINT CAR Two street cars, one a Gary Railways Co. car and a Crown Point car had rear end collision at Ridge Road and Broadway, Gary, last night, slightly injuring motor student. V. A. Forsytht and Conductor Steve Sandrovlch. The Gary car wa following slowly behind the TTown Point car when it suddenly stopped causing the crash and raving in the front tnd of tht Gary car. B'jth cars were loaded with passengers, all escaping injury. GARY CAR HITS HUCKSTER WAGON A Gary street car at ISth avenue and Bread way struck a huckster wagon belonging to Ike Goldman of Valparaiso last night, smashing up "the wheels of the wagon. DEMENTED MAN TAKEN CARE OF George Arthur, a demented man, was taken care of by the Gary police last night at Fourth avenue and Virginia avenue. Gary, this inorning. The man is said to reside at Buffalo. New Tork. GARY GAMBLER ATTEMPTS BRIBERY Josephina Traskavich, a r.ussian. gambling house keper, for attempting to bribe a police officer in East Sevententh avenue. Gary, last night, was arrested and booked on the charge of J keeping a gambling house and bribery. He was released on J 100 cash bonds for apearance in court. EAST CHICAGO MAN IS HURT Yesterday afternoon Alex Mankleh: of 4S3B Olcott avenue, Kast Chicago, while driving hia motorcycle with aide car south on Calumet avenue. Hamti 't d. ran Into a street car. driven by Henry Blckman, of 4$ Highland St., which was golne north. Mankich was badly cut about the head and legs and was taken to St. Margaret's hospital in the police patrol. LAKE COUNTY TO HAVE FOOD SAVING CAMPAIGN (Continued from page one) on account of the shipping conditions, and provided the American people continue to eat only to sustain bodily health and vigor, and thereby create vast (surpluses of the staple food products for overseas shipment. Without the continued conservation in America the necessary food supplies can not be assured." "We do not have to worry about feeding the German people." continued Dr. Powell. "The enemy states can take care cf themselves. The food need of Germany is what she has made it herself. All we have to do Is to rcloar-e a SICK HEADACHE GOES QUICKLY Knd that distressing sick headache that keeps ycu feeling miserable with a laxative tea that won't l'ai'. CELERY is what you need. bplendld for liver Kiid bowels, for upst-t stomach. bad lii-'nta and constipation. Same old remedy in the same old box. Adv. fc-li-.IS-i!B-5!5! 5S Trade at H. SHNEIDER 79 STATE ST., HAMMOND. And Save Money.

By Order

certain amount of shipping and regulate the same unuer allied control, and Germany can go out and' trade as she did before the war and pay for her food with her own money. All we have to do is to see that Germany does not make a hog of herself, but Germany must be fed and stablized from anarchy and bolshevism, so that she an pay the vast war debts and indemnities which have been imposed on her." Dr. H. E. Barnard. State Federal rood Administrator, it his address expressed his appreciation of the work of the County Food rganizations and lauded them ' for the faithful performance of their duties. "Your fight has been waged long miles from Jhe trenches," he said. "But you have done real war work, as necessary, as deciding, as the work of our boys who nave gone against he armies of the Huns. For us service did not cease when the armistice was signed. In every home the fight for 'ood must go on no longer to win the war but to save humanity; not to destroy the enemies of civilization, but to defeat anarchy and ruin, and to strengthen the hungry millions." A state-wide campaign to encourage food saving of every sort Is ' being planned for the week of December 2nd to 8th. Lake county ministers, women's clubs, four minute men, and the schools will bo asked to spread the propaganda of "Saving Food for Humanity" in every village and hamlet in the county. As Dr. Powell said, "Indiana reople'have been in the front line trenches on the western front every minute of the time, and we are going to stick by stricken Europe now. There Is going to be enough for all, but by proper saving and nn elimination of waste, we will be able to send ten million tons of food to starving Europe." The Food Administration will not consider disbanding its organization at this time. The Food Administration is needed as it has never been needed before; therefore. Dr. Barnard emphasized the necessity of county organizations remaining intact. Modifications and the lifting of the ban on many of the food regulations were ordered. The following are some of the most important: While all restrictions are off the using of wheat flour, the country must continue to save wheat. The substitute program has been eliminated. Dealers can carry a ninety-day stock of flour. No restriction as to regulation of wheat, will remain same as tho government fixed price. All large stocks of substitutes on hand will be purchased at a fair price by grain corporations. Dealera rr.ay show flour in the windows and may advertise same.

In the baking division, bakers are still operating under government li cense. They may advertise bread along legitimate lines, but it must be stand ard weight. There will be no return of stale bread. Bakers do not have to send In bakers' weekly reports. Indiana bakers have saved 200.000 barrels of flour since restrictions were placed on flour. In the sugar division the three pound per capita basis per month will be enforced until December 1st. when four pounds can be secured, which will be about a pre-war basis. Dealers will have tJ continue lo purchase their sugar by certificates. It Is no longer necessary to send in weekly reports of sugar sales. Dealers may advertise sugar but no cut in price will be tolerated In order to simulate business. Hotel division: Restrictions are the same as to allotment of sugar; must continue to save food. DYER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James McCartlln are the proud parents of an eight pound baby boy. A fine program will be given at the St. Joseph's baesment Nov. 26 at 8 p. m. sharp. Community meeting will also be held. Everybody is velcom. County Agent Place from Crown Point will be on the program. Election of officers will take place. War Savings Stamps will be sold, giving those who have not kept their pledges an opportunity to do so. LOWELL Max L. i:3ors, who is stationed at Camp Indiana. Bloomlngton, is home on a few days' visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bagon. Abe Gershman of Chicago visited his father, II. Gershman, here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Weaver were Chicago visitors yesterday. P. M. McKay is able to be out again after a several days sickness. Mrs. Crip Hill returned last evening from a several days' visit with her husband in Chicago. PETITION IN ADOPTION A petition for the adoption of Jas. T. Brunot, aged IS. was filed by A. Murray Turner, president of the First National Bank, in the superior court today through Attorney Je8ie Wilson. J. D. RYANRESIGNS. Br United Brass. WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. John D. Ryan has resigned as hrnd of aircraft production, it was reported here today. Join the War Savers army.

off the Committee.

HOUSING COMMITTEE TO CONTINUE

At a meeting of the I-ake County War Industries Housing committee, held yes-r terday afternoon in the rooms- of the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce, it was dectded to comply .with the suggestion of the manager of the requirements of the V. S. Housing Corporation and maintain the local organization, notwithstanding the fact that there Is no longer any need of requiring the small builder to scure permits for priorities on building materials. It will be remembered that by Circular No. 57 issued by the War Industries Board, all restrictions have been removed on the construction of dwellings, apartment buildings and the like unless the aggregate cost exceeds $10,000. K. D. Norris, secretary of the Lake county committee, sent a telegram to Max. Dunning of the requirements, division, Washington, asking about the status of the committee and the need for continuing the organization. The reply came in the form of a letter which reads as follows: "November 14. 1318. "Mr. Karl D. Norris. "Secretary Lake County War Industries Housing Committee, "Kast Chicago. Ind. "Dear Sir: I have thought it bet to reply to your wire of the 13th instant, by letter. As you probably have already been advised through the State Council of Intense an' dthrough the statement of the War Industries Board all restrictions were removed from all operations, it is probably unncessary for me to go into considerable detail in this niatttr. "Insofar as housing projects are concerned, all restrictions, are removed as applying to any building costing less than $10,000. which, of course, would include all buildings for- the housing of war workers. Tho removal of the restriction on the purchase of materials applies not only to any new buildings contemplated, but is retroactive, and applies to any buildings, for which a federal license has already been issued. "This ruling' automatically removes the necessity of tabulating and requisitioning from .Washington necessary building materials, as each builder can now handle his building problem as was done in pre-war times. Tour committee. should, of course, continue until all matters have been straightened out relative to making the chage from war to non-war conditions. "It Is the writer's opinion that It should be maintained for some time as an advisory committee in relation to housing, and that because of tl.e almost certain development of industry in the Indiana steel towns, it would to well to encourage private capital to build houses for workmen not only as a measure for providing for future growth, but as a measure for stabllzlng business and absorbing part of the shock of changed conditions due to the passing of the war emergency. "Tour committee has given us so many evidences of the patriotic spirit which it possesses, and its willingness to sacrifice interests to the public good, that I feel confident that all matters pertaining to its future course cm safely be left to its own discretion. "Expressing the pleasure it has been for me to cooperate with you during these turbulent times, 1 remain, "Very truly yours, "UNITED SATES -HOUSING COBP., "N. MAX DUNNING. "Msr. Kequirements Div." EAST CHICAGO HONORED JT. u. s. C. rt"d, master mechanic at the M:tal3 Co. and a member of the East C'lii'-ago Order of Odd Fellows, has been honorcJ with the appointment of District Deputy Grand Master of Lake county, made at the grand t-esslon at Indianapolis yesterday where hundreds of representatives met and in conformity to the health ruling of that city were obliged to transact the business of the day with each having a "lu' mask adJusted before the entry Into the hall was mad3..,II. C Reed succeeds D. L. Pratt of Hammond. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS. To tb? captains and workers of tho United War Work Campaign, West Ham- ; tnond and Burnham district: We wish ! to thank you for the loyal support you j have given ua in putting West Ham mond and Burnham over the top in the United War Work campaign, which. has just closed. The quota for the two ci ties was Ji.oOt and our total was reT ported to headquarters in Chicago as I $9,113.43. I JOHN W. JARANOWSKI. Chairlnan. jO. J. KAELIN. Secretarj-. Adv.

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fiffl. SQUIRE RETIRESFRDM OFFICE

Judge H. B. Nicholson of Crown Point, Has Married Thousands. Special To Thb Times. CROWN POINT. IND.. Nov. 22.-r-Af-ter 16 years of official life Judge Harry Nicholson relinquished tho reins of office to his successor Judge Howard Kemp on Monday night. Nicholson has made" the name of Crown Point-well-known through the marriage business vbich, through his efforts and advertising,. has brought thousands of couples to Crown Point to be united in marriage. He is known all over the U. S. as Crown Point's marrying Judge, having married couples from every state in the union? His. defeat at th primaries was the subject of a short sketch in a London newspaper, which was eent to Crown Point by a Crown Point boy. 1 Ho has united in marriage many noted theatrical people and his records show people well known In every walk of life at whose weddings he has officiated. He wfTl take a vacation In the south, but will etill make Crown Point his home. Judge Howard Kemp, John Berleea and Chas. Nassau will have charge of the marriage mill In Crown Point In the future. CRESTON P. 0. DISCONTINUED Bt United Press. LOWELL, Ind.. Nov. 22. The Creston postofflce, one of the oldest In the county will cease to be after November SO. as the government has ordered it discontinued after that date. This office has been In continuous operation for nearly 60 years. Adalbert D. Palmer was the first postmaster. The office w-as then locted one half mile east of tbe present site of Creston, and was then known far and wide as Tlnkerville. Later the railroad came and the office was moved-to the railroad and the town of Creston was born. Mr. Palmer continued as postmaster untiW he disposed of his store and moved to Lowell, "with the exception of a few years In which Mr. Taylor was" postmaster. The present postmaster Is A. G. Taylor. The patrons of the Creston postofflce will be supplledby rural routes from Lowell, and Cedar Lake after November 30th. GARY ELECTION IS POSTPONED Annual election of officers ot local Red Cross chapters which was originally to have been held October 23, and because of the ban on public meetings at that time was postponed to November 26lh. will again be postponed indefinitely for the earns reason. Notice will be given In good time as soon as it will be possible to hold the meeting. W. Q. SEAMANMRS. CHA3. CHORE. A. B. DIXON. REPUBLICANS DECLINE TAX REVISION PLAN Bt United Press "WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Republican members of the senate finance committee today declined to accept a plant for revision of the pending war tax: bill presented by Senator Simmons. Sfmmons planned revision so as to raise six billion dollars in the year ending June SO. 1913, end four billion dollars in the year ending June 30, 1920. AMERICAN NAVY TO DOUBLE IN ISIZE Br United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. By July. 1020. the American navy will have more than twice the number of ships it had before the outbreak of the war. Admiral Taylor, chief of naval construction, told the house naval affairs committee today. This Is exclusive of about 50 wooden submarine chasers which the navy expects to sell to other governments or to put out of commissi'ju. Taylor said there are more than 100 destroyers and that 240 more will be rdded in the next eighteen month?, making the country's destroyer force nearly equal to that of Great Britain. WANTS TO BE GIVEN FREEDOM A writ of li8.hes corpus was asked today by Nicholas Kolic in a petition to Judge Reiter of the superior court. Kolic recites that he Is held by the police of East Chicago on a letter from Ham Rodds. sheriff of Idaho Co., Wisconsin. COLLISION ON MICH. CENTRAL Bt United Press. DETROIT, Nov. 22. Two persons were believed killed and several injured today in a collision between a passenger train and a freight on the Michigan Central railroad nar Dexter. Mich., forty miles from Detroit.

EAST CHICAGO

CROSS MEETING The East Chicago chanter cf the American Red Cross held their annual meeting at the city hall on Wednesday evening of this week and besides reviewing the splendid work accomplished during the year the members elected a run complement of directors to handle the work of the year to come. Chairman Abe Ottenheimer presided and in the absence of Mrs. George W. Lewis, Mrs. D. C. Reid was appointed secretary pro tem. The organisation is handled by a directorate of twelve members.- four being elected for each year. Here la the line up for the ensuing twelve months: Thre years Mrs. F. G. D. Smith, Mrs. II. H. Clark, Mrs. Ben Williams, Mrs. Mose Specter. Two years H. K. Groves, A. Ottenheimer. Mrs. Geo. W. Lewis, Mrs. William Meade. One year H. C. Petersen. W. J. Funkey, G. A. Jones. The following are members of the board ex-officia: Leo McCormack, mayor; . J. Murray, president of the Chamber of Commerce: Mrs. E. N. Canine, president of the Woman's Club; Mrs. W. W. Smith, president of the Welfare Association; P.ev. G. B. Jones, president of the Associated Charities, and Mrs. D. C. Reid, Regent D. A. R. Short talks an dreports were made at the meeting by the chairman. Mr. Ottenheimer; by Mrs. Meade, in charge of the center; Mrs. Reese Williams, in charge of the linen fund; Mrs. F. G. D. Smith, Instructor and Inspector of the surgical dressings department, and Mr. H. K. Groves, treasurer. The organization has accomplished a fine work during the past year due In large part to the teal and efficleney of the officers and directors of the chapter. PREPARING FOR SERVICES Time Sunday night. T:30 o'clock. Place Congregational church, earner of 145th street and Magoua avenue. East Chicago. People Every mother, wife, sister, sweetheart and relative who helped in any way to win the war. Mothers will be given scats of honor. Every organization and club, both of women and men. is expected to be there. The churches of the cit yare cordially invited to unite in expressing their appreciation of the splendid work done by" women In the home, the school, the shep. the store, the factory, the office, railroad, hospital and the battle fields. Enthusiastfc speakers. Inspiring musia by the best musicians of the city will make this an evening long to be remembered. Watch for tho program. MRS. LAURA D. FLOTD. WHAT KAISER. HAS IN BANKS United Press Cablegram. THE HAGUE. Nov. 21. The forme kaiser's pdlvate ' fortune cf $5,000,00 mostly cash, has been deposited in banks yielding him an Income of About $45,000 a yer. newspapers ds clared today. MACKENSEN STIXL FIGHTINGi United Press Cablsoram. ZURICH. Nov. 21. Field Marsha Von Mackensen's troops engaged In embattle with Czech soldiers Sunda, m. cording to dispatches. The Czechs In slsted on disarming the Germans wh were retreating to Pressburg. The; then tere up the railway preventingVon Mackensen's further movements, NATION-WIDE STRIKE MAY RESULT Bt Untteo Press SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. II. Practl' cally every labor union before December 1st will vote on a proposed general strike as a protest against the execution of Thomas J. Mooney. sentenced to be hanged December 13. fomt' leaders predict a nation-wide strike. Curious About . Ma It Stands for the Bert Cold, Coagh and Catarrh Medicine Ever Sijcorored, Which Is Mentho Laxene-Mentho-Laxene has been on tho market eight years. It is a concentrated compound of healing, soothing, curative-' extracts to be mixed at home with, graulated sugar syrup a full pint or it may b taken in doses of ten drops in the "raw" state by those who do not like sweet syrup. The very first dose brings wonderfuK relief in head or chest colds of hiliireti or adults. Every bottl sold is guaranteed to please or money back by tiij Blackburn Products Co.. Dayton. Ohio. It is economy to make a full pint. Much cheaper than buying rendy-made coush or, cold remedies besides, you cann.t buy a more effective tnoJicin-r anywhere. One bottle will last a sea-', son for most families, and it checks or aborts a b.id cold if taken promptly; Every well stocked ruegist supplies Mentbo-Laxene. Don't take a substitute. for your F-ake. Adv. mmmmnnnnnBm

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