Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 27 November 1918 — Page 4

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THE TIMES. Wedncsedar, Xov. 27, 1918. -L - a.j .. 1 .. .- ... ... .- -

WAR DRIVE FIGURES ARE

GIVEN OUT (Continued from rase one.)

?. Sts. I.tfa Ins. Co.. IPO Xowak Milling Co 150 National Sur. Guard 40 Nor. I. Gas & Eleo. 1.000 National Piscuit Co.. 60 Icst-O-Ute Co. (Vnnion Carbide Co.) 100 FaiRe-Jones Chm. Co. 63 Reid Munich Co 1.000 rty. Motor Car Co Swift & Company ISO Standard Klf-vator Co. 140 Straubo T'iano Co B30 (Quota of Standard $23.00) Standard S. T. Prpt. Standard S. Or. Popt. Standird Stfel Cor.

Sifo Products Co Standard Oil, Hammond riant Taylor Chain Co Yoodhn1l I. C. Co. Wlls Pros. 1 United Blr. & lis- Co.

60 750 ,P00

100.00 265.50 31.00 615.no 60.00 93. fin 52.00 973.00 15.00 75.00 so. on 6 50.00

7.500.00 11.207.00 5.000.00 35.00 42.00 650.00 25.00 2,240.25 670.00

OVER A MILLION POUNDS OF TURKEY FOR U. S. BOYS IN SERVICE

1 . ..

Total $60,717.87 Grand total $S0.01S.74 SOLICITORS TOS TJHTTXD WAS WORK DRIVE. Amusements. Autos. Taxi Co.'s Sid Kaufman. Georire Knorrzer; allotment flirt, subscription J400. Bakeries and Barbers Sam Walker, L. Sheerer; allotment $250, subscription, J313. Building; Material. Coal Men and Cement Dealers S. White, Ed Pibos, C. Miofsky; allotment $1,000; subscription, J272.75. Ci?ar and Tobacco Men and Sporting' Goods M. Monnelt, George Kussmaul; allotment $100 .subscription $102. Clothing1 Dealers, Haberdashers. Toil, ors and Cleaners A. Hirsch. Frank "Wacowirz, J. Pascaly; allotment $100. subscription $222. Drug-s Harry Weis, C. Xorris, T. Solias, J. Spragia; allotment $500, subscription $326. Contractors IT. P. Downey, John M. McClay; allotment $1,000, subscription $1,253.07. Attorneys, Doctors, Dentists, Cairo, praetors G. L. Smith. L. L. Eomberger. Dr. W. O'Keofe. Dr. J. T. Clark; allotment $500. subscription $1,149.

Electrical Supplies, Engineers, Archi

tects and Express Co. Lee Granger. AV. Startsman, B. F. Shearon; allotment $1,000, subscription S433.20. Furniture Dealers, 5 and 10 cent Stores,

Indiana rlour Co. and Ploriats J. Kam-

radt. Harry Minas; allotment $1,000. subscription $333.20. Qrocers and Butchers H. A. Kellner, J. Erussel, l". J. O'Rourke. 3. Abelman; allotment $2,500; subscription $332.40.

Jewelers, Hardware Men, Hotels, ltes-

tanrants J. Armstrong:, Maginot, H. l,amprell. J. Bereolos; allotment $1,000, subscription $766.10. Real Estate and Fire Insurance Com-' panies and Agents Geo. Clemens, J. A. Aubry; allotment $1,000, subscription $36. Lumber Sealers, Dairies, Painters and

Fajjer Hangers B. Steelenian. John Beckman, L. Long; allotment $750, subscription $79S.30. Musical Instruments, Brews Dealers, Undertaker and Photographers Gerlach, F. DuCombe, Ed Burns; allotment $500. subscription $220. PlumWnff and Keating'. Sheet Metal Works Geo. Austgen. Ilollis Hunter; allotment $300, subscription J2S3.33. Pool Rooms, City Eall, Police and Fire Department, library ud Water DepartmentMayor Brown. Peter Austgen, V. Xill; allotment $1,000, subscription $537.06. Shoe, Shoe Repair Men, Sewins; Ma. chines, Second Hand Stores and Storage Houses Jas. B. Ortt, Geo. Dobbins, L. Carroll; allotment $500, subscription S4S3.10. Banks and Department Stores J. E. Fitzgerald, C. Kaufman, E. C. Minas: allotment $2,000, subscription $1,593. Postal Employes Otto P.abe. John L. Rhode; allotment $300, subscription $236.14. Victory Boys and Girls, Schools C. M. McDaniel, Mrs. Cooper; allotment $2,500. subscription $3,259.75. HesSTilla and Saxony Mike Gorman. $500. The following churches end loJges

contributed a total sum of $252.62. Pythian Sisters. South Side W. C. T. L. Daughters of Christian Church, German M. E. Ladies' Aid, Monroe Street Ladies" Aid, Pine Street Presbyterian Ladies' Aid, Woman's Relief Corps, 1mmanual Ladies' Aid, Methodist Ladies' Aid. St. Taul Lutheran Ladies' Aid. Hen Hur, St. Paul Episcopal Woman's Guild, Golden llule. Council Daughters of Liberty, Eastern Star, True Kindred, Iady Maccabees, Christian Church Martha's Aid Society, Christian " Churchy Dt borah Aid Society, Evan. Frieden's Mause Aid Society, St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday School. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid, St. Joseph's Church. Society. St. John's Ladies' Church, Spns and Daughters of Liberty. All Saints' Society. Women's Club of Hammond. Baptist Ladies' Aid. R. A. M. Chapter 117. Germania Rebecca. All of the miscellaneous subscriptions, $277.35. FROM WOMEN'S SUBSCRIPTIONS. Chairman. Mrs. O. E. C. Matthies. Precinct. No. 1, precinct No. 2, precinct No. 3 Whiting district. Precinct No. 4, Mrs. Jewett $ 217.41 Precinct No. 5. Mrs. Dye 2 5 2 . 1 S Precinct No. 6, Mrs. Vonash 146.60 Prscinct No. 7, Mrs. Dedelow 412.20 Precinct No. 8. Mrs. Brusel 157.20 Precinct No. 9. Mrs. Brown 153.60 Precinct No. 10, Mrs. Wilcoxson 85.35 Precinct No. 11. Mrs. Meara 23S.45 Trecinct No. 12, Mrs. .Meyer 210.50 Precinct No. 13. Mrs. Moran 392.03 Precinct No. 14, Mrs. Hirsch. 1.2S3.50 Trecinct No. 15, Mrs. Smalley 552.25 Precinct No. 16, Mrs. Rick 237. S3 Precinct 17, Mrs. Ashbaucker 205.20 Precinct No. IS, Mrs. Duggan 96. So Precinct No. ID, Mrs. Langley 175.80

quests of resignations of staff corps of

ficers. It lfesued a circular today, declaring that resignations submitted by officers may be considered when the commanding officer or the chief of the staff corps states that the offices can be

spared. In such instance the oflictrs will be discharged.

MRS. M'ALEER'S COUSIN KILLED

Word has been relceived by Mrs. W. J. Mc A leer, 101 Webb street, that her cousin. Col. Itobt. Welch of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, was killed in action in France.

GftRY flGlMO IN JOLIET BANDITRY Suspect Under Arrest, Says Some One in Gary Stole His Automobile.

DEATH OF A. W. BURNETT

"Thr end of Turkey.'

A. W. Furnett. 73 years old, died at the

i home of his son, Harry v.. I5urnett, or

210 E. State street, last night after several weeks' illness. Mr. Hurnett who has many friends In ITammond, was formerly of English Ii!i-, Ind., and leaves to mourn him b.ides his son. Harry, one daughter, Mrs. Matti.' Mess of Peru. Ind.. live grandchil

dren aiiad live gxeat-grandchildren, threo brr tln rs ar.fid six sisters. The remains will bo taken to Marion. Ind., at S : 1 5 on the C. & O.. Thursday morning to be buried in their family lot. Undertaker P.urna will ha In charge.

Over a million pounds of turkey have been obtained for the Thanksgiving dinner of the Amer

ican boys in service. The boys on land and sea will have their fill. The Kbs in the picture are train-

inpr for the event. Evidently, the boys grabbed a large sized section to start on.

PROPOSAL DEFEATED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. The senate finance committee today by a vote of 13 to 4 defeated a prososal by Senator Smoot, Utah, to amend the revenue hill to exepmt all corporations capitalized at less than one million dollars from tjie excess profit tax. The committee also rejected Smoot's amendment to substitute for miscellaneous and special taxes a one percent tax on srro.s retail sales of luxuriesand semi-luxuries.

JAPAN WANTS RECOGNITION (By Unitko Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Japan desires Ans;lo-Amerlean recognition of her bid for unhampered development in the east, a'cordiner to Genkw-an Shibate. representing the Osaka Chamber of Commerce and here on a special commercial commission. World reoopnition of Japanese trade rights in the orient, no ciscriminatins? laws against Jananese in America and greater political concessions at home are among the needs of Japan, he said. The commerce chief predicted Immediate strenttthenins of comercial relations betweenhe United States and Japan.

TWO INJURED IN SIDE CAR

Edward H. Spooner of 3 Mason sreet. Hammond, was coming from work on his motorcycle Monday night when one of tlio springs broke, wrecking the machine. Mr. Srooner and a man whose name could not be learned who was riding in the side car of the motorcycle at the time of the accident were both badly injured and were taken to St. Margaret's hospital.

last cent, It was indicated.

T Chairman Swatter Sherley of the

I house appropriations committee, hus taken the first economical steps by calling in all funds from executive heads and

making new peace timo appropriations for the rest of the fiscal yenr, ending Juno 30. Congress on a war basifdiad appropriated thirty-six billion dollars for that period.

The kaiser it atbat. Strike him out by buying War Savings Stamps.

ITALY DID SOME PALME RING, TOO n'NiTEn Press Cablegram.! ROME. Nov. 26. Up to the time of th signing of the armistice over 000 properties belonging to enemy subjects had been sequestered in Italy by the government. Total value of these was estimated at 100.0Cf.0V. In addition, jewels and other personal valuables were sequestered to the extent of 25tf, 000,000. These figures do not include stocks and bonds or current funds left by th? enemy In safety deposit boxes in the banks of Italy. The directors of these banks assumed the responsibility of peeing to it tiiat safety deposit boxes of enemy aliens w re not opened except by the Italian authorities. It is estimated that property, stocks, bonds, jewels and personal property belonging to enemy subjects In Italy totaled one billion dollars.

$1,897.84

HERBERT HOOVER ARRIVES IN PARIS By Fred S. Ferguson. United Press Cablegram.! PARIS. Nov. 37. Herbert Hoover' arrival la believed to hold posibllitieg of the first step In application of the community of nations idea through providing the world with food. The first "world food administrators" have been In almost continuous conference with various allied officials since reaching Paris. It Is believed he will lend aid to Northern France and Belgium as a first move toward distribution. Col. House Is still confined to his bed and has been unable to see Mr. Hoover.

SIMS TO BE PROMOTED Bt United Preps. WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. Vice-Admiral Sims who has been in charge of the American nevnl forces overseas will be nominated by President Wilson as admiral. Secretary Daniels said today. He will assume the rank of Admiral Knight, Pacific coast commander, who retires next month.

AT THE ORPHEUM. Six acts and a continuous performance are announced for Thanksgiving Day by the Hammond Orpbeum theatre management. Coming Saturday and Sunday tlje Orpheum offers the "Twelve Talyhoo Girls." Harry Rose, a nut comedian, and other acts. Th bill for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday includes Pave Raphael & Co. In "Fun On The Farm"; Orpheus Four; "Sherman Was Wrong," a comedy; Len Roy, boy accordeonist, and Irraa Conners, wire acts.

Cured His RUPTURE

WAR DEPT. READY FOR RESIGNATIONS rF.T United Press. WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. The war department is now ready to consider re-

I was baSly ruptured while lifting

trunk several years ago. Ioctors said my only hope of cure was nn operation. Trusses did rne no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and compl tely cured me. Years have passed and the rutpure has ne?cr returned, alth'.uih I ''in doing hard work as a car-P-titer. There was no operation, no lovt time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give ful" information about how you nmy find ft complete cure without operation, if you write to m-. Eugene ?.I. Pullen. Carpenter. .132 E. Mareelius Avenue, Manasquan. N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or et least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.

CHICAGO. 111. Nov. 27. John Mirabello, 2413 W. North avenue, and Itocco Eadanzo, 612 N. Green street, are being held at the detective bureau as suspects In connection with a holdup yesterday at Jolict. jn which four automobile bandits robbed a saloonkeeper of $12,600.

The bandits, after seizing the money, which the saloonkeeper had drawn from ) a bank to cash pay checks for factory workers, raced away in a I-'ord automobile and were followed by the Joliet police to the vicinity of lllue Island where the robbers abandoned their car and escaped In the woods. Through the number of the ergine the pr-liee learned Mirabeilo owned the automobile and he was taken into custody last night by Lieutenant Michael Hughes and Detective Sergeants Rlccio and De-

vito of the detective bureau. Mirabeilo said h'? gone to Gary yesterday morning with Eadanzo and some one there had stolen the car. They are be

ing held until the Joliet saloonkeeper can come to Chicago to look at them.

I In the bottom of the automobile the police found a green card which bore the , printed request of "Cosiderio Brothers, i 2005 Froadway," to "Please have your Ifare ready." 1 The police believe the Broadway ada de.s is in Gary, Ind.. and the authori

ties of that city have been asked to investigate.

Guard is to be reinforced and that the navy will establish Its own police. Two soldiers were arrested and fix civilians were injured last night in another riot vh'!n soldiers and sailors attempted to break into a' meeting at the Palm Garden. City police and the Trovost Guards dispersed the crowd.

DRAFT ANSWERS

OF INCOME TAXES

WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 27. Men of draft age who answered their questionnaires fully, particularly with respect to their financial rating, must be careful when the time comes for them to make their income tax returns. The reason for this is a disclosure that some time ago the war department issued an order permitting income tax officials of the .treasury department to have access to all Questionnaires. In each uestionnaire the registrant was compelled to answer the amount of his annual income and the amount of that which he contributed to the support of his dependents. Thus there is available for the treasury department A the

case of may millions who registered, but who have not served in the army, a record to check against the income tax returns when they are made ,for the next tax assessment.

FEDERAL SUPERVISION OF STOCKYARDS

Bt United Trem. NEW YORK Nov. 27. Military police patrolled the streets here today to guard against new outbreaks of soldiers and sailors against "Bolshevik" meetings. It is understood that the Provost

When in need of a purgative, do not resort to violent cathartics, but take tha gentle, natural laxative

Bcecbam's Pills

Lam Sal of Any Mwficia ia ! WU. Soli rorwkat. Ia Bom. 10 25.

CONGRESS WILL DEMAND ECONOMY TBt United Press. WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. Congress has determined to take full command of financial reconstruction. Drastic pcace'time economy is to be the order. Unexpended wartime appropriations, expenditures on contracts and other war work and all department estimates for 1919-20 are to be revoked and cut to the

TO LITE TOO CLASSIFY

LOST Long trow-n purse containing $25 and theater ticket; reward. Return 90 Ogden st. Phon Hammond 2"21. 1 1 :27:3

STOPS ANY COLO IBJJW HGUBS "Pape's Cold Compound" opens clogged nose and head and ends grippe.

Wis ' i f oftfe

SHIPPING BOARD MEMBER RESIGNS Br United Press WASH 1 N G TON, Nov. 27. David I,. Eumf, assistant director of operation is the first member of the United States Shipping Beard. He will become vice-president of the French and Canada Steamship Company, devoting his entire time to the South American trade.

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sic headache, dullness, feverl.shness. sore tkroat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. IXm't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Kase your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tas'.se nice, causes no inconvenience. r?e sure you get the geulne. Adv.

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

FASHION'S FORECAST. By Annabel Worthington. LADY'S AND MISS' COAT.

Sink a submarine I One certificate filled with War Saving Stamps will par for a depth bomb.

An np to date an3 very practical winter suit coat is illustrated in No. 9047. The upper part or waist section of the coat is fitted to the figure without fulness br means of darts. The coat is single breasted. The three piece peplum. with straight lower edge' is gathered all around to the upper part The Ion, two pWe sippves end in smartly flaring cuffs. The throw scarf at the neck is very row and yonthfu looking, but many will prefer the convertible collar, which is inelnded in the pattern. Wool velour. broadcloth or wool jersey may be used for making. The lady's and miss coat No. 9047 is cnt in seven sizes 16. 18 years and 26 to 44 bust measure. The Zd Inch ie requires 3T8 yards 36 inch, or 2 yards 54 inch material. Length of coat at centre back is 33 inches. Prico 10 cents.

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lime Is Here

THESE bleak, chilly days bring us Troco at its best just when we need it most. When you want it spread thick on biscuits and griddle cakes When it makes Sunday morning waffles better with its sweet, ddicatn flavor. Moderate price allows you to use all you want on the table and for cooking. The more the better from the standpoint of health. Troco is high in calorie value and calories give us strength and energy and help keep us warm. When Troco Is Best The Old Time Product Is Highest

The banner Troco season begins at the most opportune time just when prices of other products are soaring. It gives the quality, the perfection of flavor and texture, that is only found in the finest table product. All at a modest price that means a saving of from 15c to 20c on every pound you buy. Without the slightest sacrifice in satisfaction or quality. f'

Fresh Shipments of Troco Always En Route

Every few days we receive shipments of Troco every carton fresh and sweet, straight from the churn. When you taste it you will say Troco cannot.

be surpassed ia true goodness trf cay praffut regardless of its prestige. This is bctaaae f Troco Company knows how to fcocoxpocsis fis$ true flavor.

epeaial

XllUlt s Bfltl

For Troco is made by churned from pure white

teunzed milk. Don't judge it by other out margarines. TbeT are wholesome enough products bat they lmvtsifr the Troco flavor.

N3j. Order From Your Dealer

Order Troco from your dealer. He ma it or can get it for you. Don't accept a suhstitnte you want Troco for flavor and food value. A capsule of pure vegetable coloring supplied by your dealer.

5i

CaMitiet Products Company 402 Ash Street Phone 1457 . Hammond, Ind.