Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 147, Hammond, Lake County, 2 December 1918 — Page 3

ii mdim

'Monday. lV-einlpr J. 1!1S. THE TIMER. Pane iijicc.

IIN AIN AROUND

-GARY-

GARY BUILDING PERMITS FOR NOV.

P ii ins th fnontii of November hi: .ldins permits in Gary totaled nine tv-five a! a coiul ruction cost of $32.-Im-ludir in the permits wer' t" ! esUienccs t w o - fa m y dn'i'Minin, 0 flat buildings. 1 office and 1 flat building, one car barn and six parages Ninety new buildings Here erected, additions were made to two huildimes. two alterations were made to present structures and there was one permit for the removal of a b.iildinc. i'f the ninety new buildins erected " were built of tile, and fjicrn. 3ti f frame. 6 of brick. 2 of stucco. 1 of b-iok and frame, 1 of keliasi one and 1 of brick veneer. Seventy per cent of the November r"iii:ts were taken out !n the lust

i o eetvs oi uie raomn inowmn n-j lifting of the federal restrictions on i buildings- I

1 !Uo a tun or iK'ilir.g water and wa

i.-a'der o badly ll.at it is thought she nill die. In tiyirK to rescue the. little I'sirl the f-ither war. also badly, scalded, i Hot h were rii.di. d to the Mercy hos- ' pita l. The father had heated a tub of wa- :: to clean up. p i ppai a tot y to the rej turn i'f Ins vi tfc l,o iiad been in the j hospital, and when his back was turni ed llf little gul fell into the boilinS water. ! Judge Colliery was passing the hous fit the time of the accident and took j the father and hi child in his car to J t he hi'spi ;a 1.

LAWRENCE FINNERTY

LOOKED FOR TODAY ;

Eawi-eme I'iniieity. sn of Mr. and Mrs. I'atruU Finnerty, :,, Washinc-

' reel, t.a ry. who was fcrnierlv the St. Helena d "St 1 o el , and A.'h the H.iri isV.u 5. wh landed Nca York port about two week

t in w 1 1 h in ih

I so

BO with four hundred wounded .sol- fi iMs. w rites his parents that he exects to land in llarv either todav ofi!l . . .' .

t OHIO

I Ills boat

on a lew das farb

is in' dry dock and he on the 3,'th of this m.

Kll.

tt ill nth.

ral

FORMER BANK PRESIDENT GOES TO TEXAS

Pamuel J. Watson, former president1 rf the Northern States Bank of Gary, left Saturday for Texas, where he will :

teres's :

William, a brother, is in the nied

iip.i at s!t. Louis and a letter from him this morning to his parents states that the Spanish Influenza is very bad at his camp, that within the last fewdays 2. hundred new cases had broken out. SISTER DEAD IN MINN.

V.1

I-

Investigate his il and gas

there. Tie did not decide whether h ; w ould return to Ga-y or remr.tn !n j Texas after he had improved his bus!r.ess there. ' i He has closed his home !n Gary and "t.red his furniture and the, children, j 5am and Ford, are with their grand- J father. In Greenfield. Ind.. tvnd Kunlc j

and Harry are w ith their uncle. Iboma Watson at Pittsburg.

A telegram was nc ! the Gary 'rem John Oo o! ;Wiri inR that h's

received this trninpojice department, Crosby. Minn., ansister. Jennie. ws

dead ami wanted tiie police to l.-cn" a brother. Henry Cox, switchman or brak'tnan and supposed to be located in the Calume; region.

GARY DEATHS.

VIOLATORS ARRESTED)

Mn. Hatt! Gensbers;. wife of Abe Gensberg. 43 Marshall street, died of

4-fl...ivniiTnAnla ft t the home Sat-1

tirday afternoon. Funeral services wra held this morning at the home, with burial at Beth-El cemetery. Kast Gary, th Gary Undertaking Company having chargn. PETER MAROVKH. Pets Marovich. 545 Carolina stieet.

and operator at the Illinois Steel mills. ' dd of lnfiuenia-rneumonia at the K. j of C. Kmergency Hospital Sunday j morning. Funeral services will be held ' - .. . - . .. 1 - tT-lT'

Tner!v wltn Bur i 8 1 cai v'a Ji n

rerr.eterv. the Gary Undertaking Com

pany having charge. I MRS. H A ' ' A H SCHKEIMKR. F. E

Mrs. Hannah L. Schreinier. Harrison street, died of lnfluenza-pneumo-r. a Sunday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday with burial at Gary Oak Hill Cemetery, the Williams, Undertaking company having charge. MR, M. VA51IW.

Mrs. Mary Vastly. 1308 West lStli

Bvenue died cf influenza-pneumonia Sunday morning. Funeral arrangements in charge of the Wiil'.ams Undertaking company will be announced later. .

Five G-ry liquor violators. Kilen Telich, 1545 Washington street. Tony Cueinall. 1523 Washington St.. Nick Kokotovich. IT"11 Massachusetts street. John Maskaly. 2.M6 Grant street ar.d

i Paul Mircoli. 1S-1 Jefferson street.

were raided by the police and found with larg quantities of liquors in their possession and hauled to the station, where thev wr released on $501 bonds e?.ch for their appearance In the Gary city court.

DRUNKS ARE FINED.

Six Gary comrr.ond dn:rks were pre- ' 'ii. sented to Judge Punn this morning and i fi 'ta

received the usual fines each of ?lllr

i- I and costs.

BROWNELL DEAD IN FLORIDA

FILES DAMAGE SUIT : AGAINST SO. SHORE Jicob Cox. assistant yardmaster of the E. J. & E. at Gary has filed a suit for damages against the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend railway company, asking damages to the extent of $1000 done to his person and property. On November 19th while Mr. Cox was nosslng the tracks of tire railroad mrnrany at Buchanan street he wa struck by an interurban train wreck-

tr his car and severely spraining ankle and back.

CHILD FALLS IN BOILING WATER

the little three and Mrs. George

lfill Delaware street. Gary, fell

' At noon Saturday year old girl of Mr.

Wicak

TELLS A SECRET. Manufacturer of Pmoui Medicine Tell Ingredient-, So Public Can Appreciate Pure, aellahle Medicine.

TSPECtAt. To The Times 1 P

reacnea nere yestercay morning tnat F. K. Brownell, one of our most respected citizens, had d ed very suddenly in St. Petersburg. Florida. Mr. Brownell and his wife left here for Florida about two weeks ago to spend the winter and fhe last news received from them was that they were well and the news of Mr. Brownell's death

was a great shock to his children j j'-. here. j i Mr. Brownell was 69 years of age j ,

f nd has lived in Lowell end Eagle I Creek township for many year.":. No particulars of his death have been re-j ce'ved. His son. Dr. Claude Brownell. j left at once for Florida to accompany . his mother home with the remains. ) A letter received from Mrs. Earl Brownell yesterday says that her hus- I fend was sick only a short time be-I fore his death. He was taken sick ' Wednesday of last week and Thursday he had another attack with asth- j ma and called for a cigarettes to give j him relief and in a few minutes he was dead. It is expected they will start I from St Petersburg with the body to- j

day and funeral will be held some time

the latter part of the week.

L l W ii li 11 E l El CI iBJ E I t l iX til I

" Every Picture T A k

II ii.ii1- i iUfM'MUh

1 II I j L ' C i i i I 1 r II I

11 fn n .

MttoMil n tail M q

. . k ;

COLDS and influenza leave thousands with weak kidneys and aching backs. The kidnsvs have to do most of the work of fighting off a cold or a contagious disease. They weaken slow up. Then you feel dull and draggy, irritable or nervous, and have headaches, dizzy spells, lame back, backache, sore joints and irregular kidney action. Give the kidneys quick help and avoid serious

kidney troubles Down's Kidney Pills are al ways in unusual demand after grip epidemics, as so many people have learned their rcliabilty. Doan's are used the world over. Thcv ey are recommended by our own friends and neighbors.

-.r--

v. "tr, A

fir? ilf Wf-d

teal bum tm kPcas' TizZr

JIM

Webb Street.

E. E. Koch, retired farmer, 105 Webb St., says: -When 1 was on the farm, my back was always lame and achy. It made me miserable and I couldn't sit Mill 'eng. Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me up in good fhape and now the only time I have to take them is when I catch cold on my kidneys. Doan's never fail to relieve me at such times." (Statement given in 1916.) On July 14. 1917. Mit Koch added: "It is just as much a pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney rills now as when I endorsed them before."

E. State Street.

Mrs. J.'G. llesterman. 335 E. Stat eSt., says: "I suffered from backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint. When I was washing, I had an awful pain through my kidneys. I was so nervous that even the children talking to me upset me. AVhen I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills. I got a box and they hroucht relief ripht away. 1 kept on usinjt them and my condition improved in every way."

So. Hohman Street.

Mrs. Dai Milne. 771 S. Hohman St.. says: 'The first symptom of kidney trouble in my case was backache. When I washed, sharp p;:n s-h't throuzh the small of my back anil almost doubled me up. 1 f"lt a!l tired out and my kidneva a cud irrecularly, mo. When I heard about Doan's Kidney T'iils. I boucht a box and they save me relief right away. I !:-pt on taking litem until I had finished ripht boxes aird by that time, I tsa.:'. entirely cured. "

N. Hohman Street.

Geo. Hathaway, :. Hohman St., says: -I had kidney trouble in its wer.-t form. I had been suffering from pain ar.d misery in my back for several years am' sumo timps couldn't stoop or set up. The kidnej s ..-rot ions pained ternbU in pa.-s;cp and sometime.-: vf re tt.o frequent, then asajrt. just the opt-osite. J got Dorn's Kidney Pills at KepVrt 'h Drue Store. It was r.o tin.: h-fore they relieved me jtnd i. boxes cured tne."'

Clinton Street.

A. Pridham. 114 Clinton St.; says: "My kidneys rre badly disordered and the secretions were scanty and pa nful in passage. I was troubled with headaches and dizzy spells and there was a constant, dull pain In the bark of my shoulders. 1 could hardly straighten up. Sharp twinges would dart through my kidnevs.

toan s Kidnev puis

them, resru

and other troubles

gave me relief as -soon as T trSolr

:rme; my kklr.eys and relievin all the nain.

E. State Street.

Mis. A. F. Ro;

inson. 443 E. State St., says: "I have

taken Down's Kidney Pills off and on. foV several rears and rave .o.tnd them to be jus; a? advertised. Everv

--ur i -a,.. ,oiu. it went straight to my kidnevs and caused attacks of backache. It was difficult for me to ret around or ?and alone and I felt tired and all out of .-o:-:s. Dean's relieved me as soon as I took them and f have found them to be just what I needed."

5 i at

y .1.1.

IT If i ifl p ipv iLNLliyili V C3l

Ills

Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

1 1

ri n-.'fr

M .WV till .8 -1 UVV I

Tig

HERE'S THE BOYS WHO WILL STAY (Continued from pag-a one.)

Many people fear to take medirlne to heck and abort colds, cure couphs. catarrh, etc. This fear is groundles with ail the products of The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. Not one contains oriates. narcotics or harmful ilrugs. Mentho-Laxene. for ccuRhs. i olds, catarrh and all distress following cold. Is a compound of AVild ('hrrry. Tolu. Cacara. Grindclia. Menthoe Atnmonlum Chloride, and alcohol sufficient to preserve and keep in solution.Every lryredient is in concentrated form and the medicine Is so strong that -nly ten-drop doses are to be taken In th "raw" state. But the Idal way is to make Into syrup by emptying a 2'j at. bottje of Mentho-Laxene into a rint hottle and then f.ll the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made by disfolvinjr a pint of 5ufcar in a half pint .f hoilin)? water. It is said by thousands that this makes a most effective, home treatment for all cold troubles. The manufacturer guarantee it to

please or money hack, rirups ists. Adv.

ll?th trench mortar battalion. 117th engineers, 117th supply train, 117 sanitary train, 117th ammunition train, headquarters troops, 149th machine gun battalion. XIOHTT-NINTE DXVISION. (National army Kas.. Mo.. S. D., Neb., "oto., X. M.. Ariz.) MA J. GK.V. KRANK I.. WINN", COMMANDING. 177th brifrad C":.d and "54th infantry. 341st machino run battalion.

17Sth brigade, l?i i. (n. Thomas O. ! Hansom "Tilth and "Sfith Infantry. I S4-U machine pun battalion. ! 164th hriftade Kris:, titn. Kdward T. , Ponnelly :;4'Uh. S11t. and 34Id artillei -. SNth trench mortar battery, "14th

engineers. 314th neM Menal battalion. 314th supply train. 314th sanitary train. 314th ammunition train. "14th ufrineer train, headquarters troop. 340th machine pun battalion. NINETIETH DIVISION. (Xational Army. Texas, Oklahoma.) MA Jr GEN. HKNHT T. ALLEN, COMMANDING. 17Pth r.rigadc, Tri cr. lion Joseph P.

lery. ?loth trench mortar battery, 315111 engineers. 315th field signal battalion. 315th supply train. 315th sanitary train. 315th ammunition train. 313th .cnfrineei:

J train, headquarters troop, 343d machine j gun battalion. I

REGULAR UNITS

- of

7th regiment engineers. Jth Held sicnal battalion. 5th supply train. Eth sanitary train. 5th ammunlt on train. 7th engineer train, headquarters troop.

BELGIUM WANTS LEFT BANK OF SCHELDT; LUXEMBURG MAY BE JOINED TO NATION

The recular divisions In the army

occupation follow: TIE.ST DIVISION. BRIG. GEN. MtANK PAKKER. OOMMANDING. 1st brigade 16th and 1Mb infantry, 3d machine gun battalion. Id brigade 26th tin il-Mh infintry. 3d machine Run battalion. 1st brigade 5th. t,th, and 7th artillery, 1st trench mortar battery. 1st rcK-iment of engineers. I'd field sig

nal battalion. 1st supply train. 1st sanltarv train. 1st ammunition train. 1st

engineer train, headquarters troops--1st machine gun battalion. SECOND DIVISION. HRIG. GEN. J. A. EE JECNE, COMMANDING. 3d brigade 0th and 33d infantry. 6th j

machine gun battalion. 4th brigade,- 5th and 6th regiment

Corps, tin maonme gun oai-

RULES OR SOFT COAL TO 8E JREMOVEO SOON Garfield Hopes to Cancel Price Regulations on Bituminous Products Soon.

! WASHINGTON. Pec. : j strictions of bituminous

34 4th

(VNeil 3571 h and 35Sth infantry machine gun battalion.

l&'.'th brigade. Col. AV. A 35?th and 360th inffntry

iold by all good chine gun battalion. 165th brigude. Erig. Gen. Francis C Marshall 343d 344th. and 345th arti!

"".ive naugh 345th ma-

This is the space we asked you to wafch. We want to save You Money that is why we asked you to watch this space. Tuesday we will sell Boiling Beef, lb. 12k

amburger, lb. 15c Watch This Space Tomorrow Night

Tl Tl IT,

marine

tfilion.

I'd brigade 12th. lath, and 1 , t h artillery. 2nd trench mortar battalion. 3d regiment of engineers. 3d supply train, 3d ammunition train, headquarters troops 4th machine gun battalion. THIRD DIVT3ION. PRIG. GEN. rr.ESTON IIROWN. COMMANDING. 3ih brigade 4th and 7th infantry, Sth

i machine gun battalion. ! f.th brigade of infant ry r.ftth and j r.sth infnntry, ?th mat-hme gun batI talion. i' 3d brigade I"th. IMh. and 7fith artillery. 3d trench mortar battery.

6th regiment enginers. ;.th flelr signal battalion. 3d supply train. 3d sanitary train, "d ammunition train. 6th engineer train, headquarters tropp 7th machine gun battalion. TOT7BTK DIVISION. MAJ. GEN. M. E. HEliSET. COMMANDING. 7th brigade 3Dth and 47th Infantry, 11th machine gun battalion. Sth brigade 5th and T?th infantry. 12th machine gun battalion. 4th brigade 13th, 16th, and 77th artillery. 4th trench mortar battery. 4th regiirerit engineers, Sth flelil signal battalion, 4th supply train. 4th ammunition. 4:"h engineer train, headquarters troop 1fHh machine gun battalion. TIFTK DIVISION.

MAJ. GEN HANSON E. EI.T.

M ANTING. 9th brigade 60th and 61st infantry. 14th rr.achire gun battalion.

10th brigade 6th and ll'h 15th machine gun battalion. Sth hricode 1fth. Tth and

lery.'Sth trench mortar battery

I ' i ; '.' e -al mav be

removed by the fuel administration within two weeks. Fuel hdministrator Garflld said today he hoped to cancel the price regulations not later than the middle of December. Present prices as fixed by the fiic-J

i administration range from 13 35 to i J4.95 a ton at the mines, I Dr. Garfield said it may be possible j to abandon the rone system of dictrijbution of bituminous coal by the mid

dle (if 1'erentber. but that action to this end will be taken only after consultation with the railroad administration. Control of Antbrnrite. The fuel administrator said he

could not "take his hands off" the anthracite situation until winter is lover. This was t8ken to mean that j the government will rontinn its cn- : ti-. over anthracite mal until the cm!

of the coal jear. April 1. fuel administration will function until that time.

anil that cont ; n ue

SITUATION IN SO. AMERICA IS SERIOUS IBt United Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. War on the Suth American coast is threatened, unless the United States or con-erte.l powers intervene In the Peru-Chilean dispute, according: to Ja tin-American diplomats here today. latest advices from Eima and Santiago verified reports of mobilization at thee two points. Both embassies her admitted the situation to be serious. Diplomats believed attempts are being: made to form allegiances that might throw the entire contingent into

COM- j wa r.

Rumors mentioned a lineup of Brazil, Bclivia. and Peru against Chile, Argentine anil Mtxico. The report that Pr i will appeal to th pe.-.c conference for solution of her problem has been oflficiaily verified.

Infantry.

llt artil

! ' 7 ; if'1- CTPCCHT

! S l O t I Kdward F.

S. HlxrMRilPftl ll isto' in

'J.:; FRANCE K.M.$X i'i i . . . , S i

" m r i ! (1) Territory on left bank of Scheldt wanted bv Eelnium: (2) Durhv of !

I , IIOWA GIRL . !and r't" "f t;- I;! ti-h s7 - vrJblO XVlXXUii i .-un.ird liner. Maut et.-.r t.. ask the 1 ! ! American sea-nen to bi-vioit all i.lcr- !

! ll'T ' viinn I'n-:s. , man ships. 1 lev w a t t the Amerl-.-ans J CHtCA'i- . D.-c. I'. Miss Josephine j tA jr.,n With thf. ,-;r:t..r ; ref usinff ' Jr Garden. U-yrar-M ,j-iuehtrr of Wn- j fai, jmo r.erman p..:-,s. refusing t pello. Iowa, today wms the winner work (n , hr ;r(. tpa t s w : ; h Gcri ans against twenty-., x entries in I-n'a ha- ., ,r.,-,rg "to work vn vrr- Carj by beef competition at the Ir, t , ,-na t b n - ! rvir.p ,;,.rniat) good-.. la! livestock ll.v p. t ;,. n. Hi r entry,

w as Iow a Venus. ! " ' , C.-IK A

John Ga:den. M:s Gn-den's father. ! I''r " -VITK" ' r7-p"-a 1 Stone, pastor J specializes in' oilln: rf si,,.' l.orr i NEW N i ft K -. i I'.-.'ntry.rt tb tirmti rhur.-h i a id has been r,n . : hi'.it-.r it the rx- '"'rst ..nt ir.u.-n t f Auterie-an lie tpdiv d. i i -ition since troops ' r. i'ran the Mat: ret n ia. the ; astorat"

. . s're;- f 1 .us i f :i ii ' . w . 1 1 do 'k this ASKS BOYCOTT ON ' j irf T V. GERMAN SHIPS mci-.t. Three "tl-.er larce " s?e)s loaded Ft fv!Tirr rF,r.l ith American troops prol-ahly w .M NE'.V Y'lP.Tv. !-,'. Z --K. K. Tuppr arrive todn;. and t'Mr ,-rrow

LOSES LEGS WHEN HIT Blf STREET CAR

Herman William Kuschel. aged 87 23 AVabash avenue, lost his legs at th knees yesterday when h was run over by a street car on Sheffield avenue. The police report states that Kuschel was under the Influence of liquor, lje was taken to the hospital and attended by r. Jones. J. Sumbvity. 4734 Olcott avenue. E. Chicago, was driving a Ford truck at a rapid rate on Indianapolis houle--vard when H overturned. He received rainful cuts and bruises.

GARV SOLDIER IN IB HOSPITAL Ed F. Brown, Wounded in Five Places, While Driving Ambulance.

Brown, ion of Mr. and .Brown. 1116 TV. Eighth i In a hospital from

ivcrl over there. A letter trse and SfrBcsnt of tl,.wii;i'n Ed was a member

wi,;c under date of October I3th sri:rg that Ed had heen wounded in five places: over ths r'jiht eye. r.ht arm. !'.i;ht mist, left shoulder anl lft kn" from the explosion of a shell that fell (lose to Ed while he was driving an

ance. Ed is a member of th

335th Ambulance Corps and was wording :n the front line dressing 'tat on j-,t the time of the acc dent. Soldier J'-row n is well known in Gary and l.n ji legion of fr ends who will regret hoar of h ' s a- ctdent.

STONE DECLINES NEW YORK CALL

!. 1 2. John Timothy

of the Fourth Pres'nyr. n tf'i'cram made po.t,. irej the lecent. cail to of the First fresh- fer-

inn ihu-ch of Nov Tork. rr. Stone aisn icade the announcement to h.s consrreea t i on here yesterday. Ir. Stone said that while he realized the importance of the pastorate offer, ed him, he could not l'-ji his wr-ik 'yry until it hid been nm pi ' -,-