Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 143, Hammond, Lake County, 26 November 1918 — Page 5

Tuesday, November 26. 1918

THE TIMES.

IIN A IN AROUND J -GARY- I

' ..J l

MISS ALICE McBRIDE DIES IN .CHICAGO The death of M!s Alice McBride, ', J ears old, sister of tlathcw, Frank and Batrick MoBrlde of iary. dh ! of pneumonia at MicluiM Kocso hospital, Chi- ; ago, last Monday. Funeral services will be hcM from the j bi'other Mathews residence, Tf tVni.ecticut street, Gary. Wednesday morn- i ing at 10 oVtbok. Bev. Father Knibbu ; of St. Luke's church, muling the sermon. 1 The remains will be interred at Calvary I cemetery. East 'iary. ! The deceased leaves a legion of friends In Hammond and Gary, where :-ho w a i universally loved for traits of Kindness and lovable disposition. j TWO LQJJOR , VIOLATORS ARE ARRESTED Two Gary liquor tolators. Adam Wielgas, 1315 Jefferson street. a:;d Theodore iBadoviez. 2(,'i Washington street, were raided by the Gary police found with a largo quant it v of liquor in their possession last night. Tin- hoo.e was carted to the station, where Wielgas .was released on "SO bonds and Gladovioz on $i00 bonds for their appearance in the Gary city court. HE ISSUES BAD CHECK For issuir.;- a fraudulent check John Kalomsipis, a Greek, was arrested in Judge. Colliery's court yesterday. MOTHERS, DO THIS

VThen the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms ma?, develop into croup, or worse. And then'g when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole" at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy fcr adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, trosted feet and cold3 of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 80c jars; hospital size $2.50.

TELEPHONE 2576 Mollie Elvenia Moore, D. C. Chiropractor. 94 State St. Hammond, Ind. DRUGLESS THERAPEUTIST. IHEER-

w jor f victory ''Sil 3 ' fa M.

word. A cheerful Christmas but not

M an extravagant one. Give gifts of service and utility gifts that

carry cheer. Gifts that bring both are rare. brings brightness and cheer to the home. It will make any home brighter, and cleaner. Therefore more cheerful. Then again the work and monev it will save. With the O-Cedar Polish Mop, the work of polishing floors and woodwork is cut in half. It cleans, dusts and polishes all at one time. So give her an O-Ccdar Polish Mop andvhelp her save time, work and money. She will appre- i ciatc your thoughtfulness. -

$1.00, $1.25 end $1.50 At All Dealers Channel! CKomical Co. Chicago Toronto LoadoD

en'f Surfer From Piles

ftnt rncksai" nf the VTinon lj mmlel Trmtnirn w Offered Free to I'rove What It W III IV. for Ion. Bvramid Tile Treatment srives onick relief, Ktops ltehins. biedlnt or protruding piles, hemorrbo.ds a V te -4 V. Pyramid If CerlnuiV Hno and Worfct Such Vi onUeri bo Quickly. tnd such l octal trout!':-, in the privacv of v.-mr home. cents a pox at all di-UK.TiMs. Tuao no substitute. A m,u;;- bo-; often is stifli, ent l'rrf "uimpte for Trial w ttb booklet mailed fre.i in phiin wrapx per, i you tend coupon below. FRLE SA5IPLL COUPON ft ram i r r:nv. companv. I'vtmuU Ui.'.g-. Marsta'-I, llleb. klrilr ecr 1 v-e- rainrl ef 2?vrmid Vila Treatment, Pi plain wrapper. Nsat Street ' ltr Prat GARY SWITCHMAN PASSES AWAY Edward J. Guthrie, -ii; oars old. 720 IVlk str.-et, Gary, died at M roy hospt-l-i-l The ! . i i was a sv. ii.-hmai. employ d by tin- K. J. & E. railway and haws a v idow and one child and relatives in Dallas county, Iov. a. Burial v ill h made at Gary Oak IP!) Wednesday for- .noon, th- Cary I'ni'c rlal.inp o'tnpai.i having chaise. (.lher Gary d-at'ns are that of Anna Varash. "0 .ars old. of mlhii-na. at lier home, j Wet ISth street, yest-rday. S-he will be buried in a single grave with tier one-year-old son who died the day before, at Gary ak Hili cemetery. Gary l-eo ijile.-. six-months-ohl son of Mr. mid Mis. l.yiumi Giles, West P t h avenui-. P.-1 of mfh'.enza jest-rday. Furial toilay t Gary (al; 11:'! n t ry, the W'llliair.s I'ndi rPii.intr eoinpatiy havo:tr ehars;. SWHEN TOSBUE IS GQATEO DRINK CELERY KING Tal: :;-. If nnd Sive it to tho ehhirt n fo- o - a our.' .cetahl.- late t-a !h-t a.".- pr.-(l!.!y vol th - bowels and ii-vv ran-!- th" ka! d. -S!. It puts : " ' .ail c. r I'ulit and v.-'n"'i you, . at oh r .'d tiiid .t .-. f...risii you ni!it n'i !e i I to livink a cupful li"t hefoff ROitlJT t' bed. l'or sn-k heq..l;...'ic. bl ' ion pneQ. diz7i:':, dv-.'rd r' i f.t.-maeh nnd sducgish liver there is i . 1 r r that will d. the work so u i'!. l-;v- ry druggist has it. A eeerous- p'icHaso costs only a few cms. Adv. 1 ti'i ieo L.T I

that's the watch- te?

4

Li 1 . i 'y it1'

JUDGE NORTON WILL MOVE TO CROWN POINT Attorney ;. Miles Norton, the newly appointed circuit court judge to succeed Judge Willis McM'ihau, who goes

to the uppellate court in January, will j remove hia lanuly to Crown l'oitit as soon as he can lind a suitable residence. He will a.'isum- his official duties the first of the year. The. Norton? have been residi nts ot Gary tor sc-.tral ears rc-r-idiag at 121ti Cleveland street. Th'r posilion of cliiurinan of the Iiublican county ceidral committee will become acant by Mr. Norton's appoint ment and the central committee, it is. said, will meet soon after the first ot i'3 year to elect his successor. NEGRO HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE Herbert IVdlon and Joe Leather, two negroes nrnsted on the chars" of robbery in the homes of Jack Bonner and Pr. Templin, was held from the city court to the Gary superior court yesterday. Polton was held on a theft oS a gold watch and $M in currency of Jack Bonner at 914 Jefferson street, the watch and currency being: found on his person when arrested and Leathers is said to be i Be negro who entered several west side homes in the last two weeks, one ,.f thorn Dr. T. 1J. Tcmrdin in Lincoln street. . J The police say they have plenty of eidcnee to convict both of the negroes. GARY DEATHS AND BURIALS I'uiural services nt the home, 745 Tyler street. Clary, were held today over the remains of Mrs. Lulu Quilling. 01 years old. who died of influenza last Saturday night. Interment at Gary Oak llill cemetery. Funeral services over the remains of Joseph Bennett. GO years old. who died of influenza, at Mercy hospital. Gary, Saturday afternoon was held at two o'clock thi-s afternoon with burial at Gaty ak Hill cemetery. Faul Vaaherzan. 33 years old, an employe of the steel mills, died at his home, 1321 Adams street, Gary.' of influenza-pneumonia. Burial w.". made at Gary Oak Hill cemetery Monday. CALLED HERE BY SERIOUS ILLNESS OF HUSBAND Mrs. Frank Moon of South Bend has been called to Gary by th' eserious illness of her husband who lives with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Spencer at 537 Delaware street. FRENCH DIVISONS v N ALSACE I'xiteh Br.nss Cabikoram 1 STKASSBBBG. Nov Q 2 5 (Night) Fiench infantry divisions are taking over Alsatian towns controlled by the German Soviets. They pre handling the situation in a most creditable man ner, restoring order, providing food for the. people and earing for the,, refugees. BAN ON TURKEY RAFFLES NOW Th? ban is on in East Chicago ngainst raTIng for turkeys or other fowl for Thanksgiving- dinner. This is in accordance with an order Issued by the chief of police yesterday. Tin key 3 must be bought and paid fir In the tegulnr way. Gambling on this matter -will not be permitted. And the punch boards must go, says the order. And now the police, are looking eagerly for the first culprit.. f CARD OF THANKS CARS OF THANKS. Wo wish t thank our friends for their kindness, aid and sympathy in the loss of our 'Par brother. Jacob Hoffman. H o. espe cially fe el grateful to the Moose lodge and Mr. Iave Campbell for his kindness m the hour of our sorrow. Also for beautiful fbral offerings. MBS. MAliV MA11EU AM) Bnl'HEK3. NOTICE. First Baptist Church of Hammond will hold its annual election Dec. 2nd, S:00 p. to. ME. B. B. WICKET. ll-"o-3t Chairman. Notice to the Public. Io not cash Fourth Liberty Bond No. 74S097. Tins bond has been lost or stolen. Any person knowing the party haying this bond will please call S3-'J Hammond. 11:23 NOTICE. Cuiinery Workers Local 730. special meeting called Friday, Nov. 23th, for election of officers. All be rresent who possibly can. Inspector Tansy Khodes. ll-tl-n I-legate May McCoy. GHILDREH HATE PILLS, GALOMH AN0CAST0H OIL If cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup of Figs." Look hack at your childhood davs Eemember the "dose" mother insisted on castor oil, calomel, cathartics. Howyou hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-founded. Their tender little "insides" are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver nnd bowels need cleansing, give only delicious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy: thy knew children love to take it; that it neyer fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten th stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a C0-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which bus full directions for babies, "children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Dewfre of counterfeits sold here. See that It Is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." F.efuse any other kind with contempt. Adv.

BUT OHJNDEBNEJITH There Were the Bottled Goods That Brought a $50 Fine. .

John I'irsorik, who gives his address as Milwaukee avenue, South Chicagro, was arrested Saturday on Chlcitgo avenue. Fast Chicago, ly officer Mike I'etro on suspicion of having liquor in a couple of heavy grips which he was carrying The man was taken to the police station and a search of his grips revealed nothing on top but some yeddler's -merchandise. Underneath, however, was a liberal quantity of bottled goods confirming the officer's suspicion. Officer Fetro said that he had been on this man's trail for several weeks; that he had noticed his regular trips back and forth to Chicago but had not been able to catch him with the goods. He felt so sure of the man's gyilt, however, Saturday, that he took him direct to the station before searching his effects. Dzorick said that a Harbor man raid him money for his services. .He was before City" Judge Cohen and was found guilty and given a line of $i0 and cost3. HIGHLAND MAN DIES IN MONTANA Nicholas B. Zatibstra. 12 year old son of Bert H. Zanbstra of Highland, died in Columbia. Mont., Nov. 22. The funeral will be held from their home In Highland at one o'clock, then from the Highland Holland church at ; o'clock. Interment will be in the High land cemetery hi charge of Fmmerling. undertaker MUNSTER DEATH Jacob llillegonds. C5 years old. died at his home in Minister yesterday afternoon of heart trouble. Mr. Hillegond leaves besides his wife one daughter and two sons to mourn him. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 from their home then at 2 o'clock from the Munster Hollanei church. Interment will be helI in the Munrtcr cemetery In charge of undertaker Fmmerling. CRASHES INTO SAFETY GATES The brakes of the Special Paisy Bread w agon would not woi k. That was the assigned cause why Leo Chess of 7947 Eicanalia street. So. Chicago, driver, ran into the east foundation of the gates on the south side of the B. & O. tracks on East Chicago. It was either hit run Into the switch did both.' No one was hurt. Forsythe avenue, the gate engine. 1L post or nearly but the gr.te po t the iron castings is a total wreck being smashed into smithereens. 1 LOWELL Mrs. J. E. Davis left this morning for St. Betersburg. Florida, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. J. K. Love and daughter Alice, who have been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Will Smith and family, at Hillsdale, N. J.. left that city yesterday for St. Betersburg, Florida, where they go to spend the winter. Ed McNay of Shelby was in Lowell on business yesterday. Tln latest word from F. E. Nelson who is in the hospital in Chicago is that he is getting along fine. ST. JOHN Andrew Kammer epent Sunday with his children at Whiting. John and Mary Kammer of Hammond spent Sunday here with their mother. The funeral of William Klassen. held on Monday was well attended. The boy died of asthma and influenza. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlach are quite ill with the "flu." Mr. and Mrs. Beter Tortz received a telegram from Hastings, Nebraska from the former's bother, Ieo I'ortz, that his daughter and her husband had died of the influenza and left three small children. ' ROBERTSDALE Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Indiana blv.. are the proud parents of a baby boy born Saturday evening. Mrs. John Blaul, Jr., nnd Mrs. Chas. Benson of Boberts avenue were Hammond visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Buell of Indiana blv., attended the Auditorium in Chicago Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Atchison of I.ake avenue, is still tied up with Spanish influenza. Mr. W. A. Buell of Indiana blvd., was in Hammond on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ilaj-ms of Ike avenue have purchased an Oakland limousine. Mr. Coughlln and daughter, Helen, of Eoberts avenue visited at the home of her son. Mr. Coughlin. of Englewood. whose son is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ogren of Myrtle venue were toutn t nicago visuun Friday. , Mr. J. Warden of Cleveland avenu was in Chicago on business Saturday. Miss Cecelia Eggers of Lake avenue visited her grandmother, Mrs. Seliger of East Side Saturday. Miss Grace Turley of Lincoln avenue is able to be out after being veryill with Spanish influenza. Miss Helen Holmes of Michigan is isit!ng at the home of Mr. and rMs. Vis of Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Harry Goldlng and Mrs. Arthur Goldlng of Myrtle avenue were Chicago shoppers yesterday. Mrs. Greison of Amy avenue has gone to Washington for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. CrCarthy of Indiana boulevard were "in Chicago on business Saturday. Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung affections, with Eokman's Alterative, the tonic ami upbullder of 20 years' success- I ful use. SOc and $1.60 bottles from! druggists, or from ECKMAX LABOKA"IOK, Philadelphia. Adv,

STEPS IN FflONT . OFOTiHCCSB Dan. O'Neal Receives Injuries That Cause Death at St. Margaret's Hospital.

i.iii o .wai. years oim, wni.e walhini; east on Indianapolis boulevard last night, stepped jn front of a west-bound street car driven by Anthony "IVxter. who was running full spe.d and unable to ytop his car before hittiiig- O'Neal. He had a big- hoie 111 the hack of his! head and two had cuts on face when,1 picked up by the police and was taken to St. Margarets hospital in the police j patrol, where he later died. The remains are at Burns morgue! where t lie funeral arrangements w ill be ' made later. I KEENAN WRITES OF HOME BOYS (Continued from page one.) bodies, that crush the a all time, n his service would help to if.-ocitirs of the Hun 'for o .v Lund is a man w hose professional training as a building expert could h-ve assisted materially as an officer in charge of erection of the war'-houses, ba.rrry.ks and other military buildings, but instead of s""!iing rank he enlisted in the most democratis of all armies, the Popular Army,' and passed unrecognized and unher- j aided through the various epochs of i Soldiery. From civil life and habits I to those of militarv- life, from recruit I drills and the odious but most neces- j sary "fatigue" duties to the trenches of i France, sturdily and doggedly and I favorably, competing with the best! young blood of America, and always j faithful, loyal and soldierly. Being j "passed" in e.ction he r;ai withdrawn j from the front and is today sturdily 1 performing daily duty, fully recovered, far in the rear, yet at the front, fit for another trial at any time. Lund makes light of his "gasing'" and says he's fit for another trial any time. Too modest to step out and ask for an oppe.rlunity to demonstrate his talent along th lines of his civilian calling, he Is today a corporal, whereas he I has the qua ificatirjns of a major. I Hammond should welcome Lund's homecoming with more zest than anyother Hammondite! He will probably wear no medals, but his type of- man will glorify the city of his residence far more than a medal covered youth for his spirit excels the youths for his voluntary service is absolutely unquestioned. America called its young j LEMON JUICE WHITENS Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for few cents Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you hava a quarter pint of the best bleaching and skin whitening lotion, and complexjon beaut ifier. at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the hmons and any drug store or toilet counter will suppl; three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Masage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the fact, neck, arms and hands each day and see how- tan, redness, sallowness. sunburn and windburn disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. Adv. 77? f" 'i:7 -"r hit1' Monday, Tuesday,

playem. pi mm

A LIMITED NUMBER NOT NEW, but in such good condition you will say they are as good, and the saving is immense. All 83-note; beautiful case designs; sweet tone. Every instrument must be pronounced in perfect condition by our factory expes before delivery.

Cash Buyers; W are continuously asked what are jour cash discounts. To mak the matter perfectly easy for every prospective customer we attach herewith a table showing the discounts allowed for cash and payments. Hero is an unparalleled chance to buy your choice of the world's best I'ianos at prices and cash savings undreamed of. Time Buyers If you can pay down more than the advertised terms, you save money. Bay down ten. twenty, fifty you will receive a receipt in accordance te the amount of money you leave as a first paymnt." Every one gets the same offer. Each man or woman can save according to the amount of money that tan be spaied as a first -p.iyriijuit. ft A Wo are manufacturers. Everv direct from the MAKER. Ficuro home save the buyer money. We Full Market Value New 1918 Story & Clark New 1918 Model Story & Over 165.CC0 Story & Clark

582-84 Oakley Ave., Opposite Post Ollice

Open Evenings

epped out. Gould love ol country better? The nest inan 1 will mention vf Harry Winstied of Last Chicago and addiy enough, if names can be Judgedboth men are of a kindred nationality !n origin and one hundred per cent Ameri, ii n.-. Wnislrrd is a member of a famoj.i marine division and was "gass.-d" during a recent drive, while iervifT;r in the (h-at h-d f i ng capacity of "Kunner.'" Nov. a runner, he it known, i.t a man who carries messages from the advance attacking line t the heudijuarters in lh rear, informing ! the progres i.iade. . ailing for re-in-. C01 a luiie n t n anel various other cmeri g ncies. Wins! jand had been over the ! top several times before being a "Kuni m i" and r.aw- some lively tusseiing in j the famous "Hei i wood" as the Bois Bellau is called among American soldiers. The day he was gassed he was 1 carrying a message when a piece- 01 bhrapnel stiuck his mask and destoryed it. carrying a pock ft flap from the I breast of his blouse w ith it. and stunj ning him at the same instant. He j lay prostrate, on the Hold and a hos- ! tile gas wave found him unprotected, j Being cairicd to an emergency or field i hospital tnd revived he was sent here j and is now convalescing nicely. It was ! said tt the hospital that he is recom mended for the. 1). S. C. Wistrand is well known in Lake county sporting circles, having pl-yed with th Tfiasl Chicago football team for several seasons. The th.rd man of whom I write is "Joe" Baccy, fotmeriy of Last Chicago and Gary, who s iv-d in the same marine, division with Wistrand. Wistrand says lia-vf is known throughout the entire division as a fearless I soldier and is. i t coir nded for the will galDistinguished Servi ce c'ross and lotied for his shortly te com: lantry in action. Steve Joyce of East Chicago Is In the local American postoff ice, Arnold Juergens. ef Hammond, is in the railIs a resident of Hammond, attended wy service at this station. A young lieutenant of artillery named Dye. who Wednesday, Nov. 25, ON SALE Storting Monday, Nov. 25 Beginning at 9 A. M. Come prepared to make a small deposit, as no pianos will be set aside as sold unless a deposit is made, even thougn it is small. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH. time ycu buy a Story &. Clark Piano or

tuvn and Lund, too, pt mortal man prove his

I ' . 1 11

9 m v.w?3.:;;::';:HtM.yA i

it out for yourself. Can a manufacturer scllin? direc

aro pure a call at ';r wardrooms will convince you. Allowed on Your Old Piano, Victrola or Organ Pianos $350.00 to $ 800.00 Clark Player Pianos $675.00 to 31000.00 Instruments in Use In Business Since 1365 Your Protection

73 k1

rr.'i -4K T Tr,V:J

Hammond, Indiana . EvenWs

a military school and has rejoined bis regiment. 1 did not fret a cliar.ee f t see him. Captain Claude i.nd LieutJohn Bre.-sen, brothers, residents of Lust Ch!e-g- passed through tins citv recent!... Many other people of my ae j;.a:iitam e who are in the military service ar Bieated here hut I hav been unable te see tllCIJi. Mv remarks about th" VatiKs mentioned p hove are not calculated 10 .-Jaim their 1 elation:". Bather they ai

Intended t . h as opposite effe..-!-.''I are well and hnrpy- and all loii l'..r ti-e r,..ud eilj eJays So far ns I k now,- none- hn. e married "ma da nio i - relies," so their sweethearts and w,v may also take chert! I'll A X !v E. KKF.N'AN BakTy Co. No. 317, A. E. F A. B. o. No. 733 Formerly of 473S Todd avenue, Eti? Chicago. Ind DARTING, fillKUHb a !, Clvo vrcy before the pr:ctrtini effects of Slcsn'a x Liniment So do t'.icse rhsumatic tw'i.-i-es and the loin-aches of lurabago, the ner veiaJammation of neuritis, the wry r.ccu, I'.-.e joint wrench, the limcr.t sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise. The case of applying, the quiclnesa of relief, the positive results, the cleanliness, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred. SOc. 60c, $1.20. QJ0 For Yon B- D-M-L-Can you fill in the blank spaces above and complete the doll's name? You can do this if you try. Just write to Aunt Mary and tell her what the name of this dolly is and she will tell you how you can get a beautiful doll over 15 inches tall, jointed at the shoulders and hips. This is not a cloth doll to stuff, but a real babv doll in a beautiful school girl dress with a cute e cap. 10a will be the proudest girl in your neighborhood when yougetthisdoil and she is yours for just a little easy work. Aunt Mary has a doll or every little girl, so be sire to write and tell her your name and address today so she

o

Mr

can send you her big; free, offer. Address your letters to Aunt Mary 877 ?9?r Jar Bldg. Dcs Moiacs, Iowa

iii&it.

PigHjew Pimm

26,' 27, Inclusive n Terms

Pay $10 flown Oet a receipt fori 312.00 Pay $15 fiown Chat a receipt for '513.00 Pay $20 town &et a receipt for$24.O0 Pay $25 down Oet receipt for 330.00 Pay S30 flown Gt a receipt for $36.00 Pay S35 down Gs; a receipt for $12.00 Pay $10 flown Oet a receipt for $43.00 Pay $50 fl,own Oet a receipt for $50.00 Pay $75 down Get a receipt for S 30.00 Pay $1C0 down Ost a receipt for $ 20.00 - Flayer you buy that instrument

r-j from factory to r t X I t v N 1 f - J