Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1919 — Page 8

V

THE TIMES. June 7, 1919.

DR. CARTER

EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT More serious disorders have been caused by defective eyes than perhaps by any other

cause. This is because concealed eye 4efecl;i exist without people knowing it. They affect the nerve cent e r s in the brain. disturb the different organs of the body and cause Ner

vous Dyspepsia. Heart and Liver complications. If you have the slightest suspicion that your eyes are bad. or if you are nervous, ou should consult an occuiist at once. Durins mv 22 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE I have cured numbers of cases. Perhaps I can cure YOU. Consult me, or, if glasses are necessary, they can be had 'in our Optica! Department. Prices: Gold Filled. $4. $5. 6, $7, $3, 33. Solid Gold. $8, $7, $8, 3 $10, $12 DR. F. O. CARTER No. 120 S. State St., Second Floor. One Door North of The Fair Chicago. Hours 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12.

JME P&LBJBGAL W & B$ i. 33 bm smB m Ma (FROM THE TIMES' OWN IKDUHAKUS BURFAU)

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL 1ND1A.VAPOL.IS. Ind.. June 5. Tlx? Jljn.ftOO which thr !13 lKisl:ttui-e placed in the k rn.i'.s rmdffm'v niHintpnancp fund, ha. N-pii apportions! to ton of the rijrljtrcn state lonp voUnt nd correctional institutions. This fund, from which institutions are ji5iurd hcn they run short of money before the end of the fiscal year, is now "vha listed and no lejjal way remains 5y which the institutions may be .-issisteti if they run short of money ngrain brfor Sfptrinhcr li". the n ! of (lie fiscal year. L'snig the corresponding periol ..f InM j ear as a basis, nine of th ten will run approximately $'-,,l'.n'lrt short, which with the present time shortage will make a total maintenance deficit of

! $330,000 this year a lone. Where will i this $:00. 000 come from? That's the I rrob'.cm. It seems Hint the next fiscal ', year will witness n similar deficit be. i yond the $l?0.ono available in the r.ivI ei rwr's emergen- fund for that fiscal 'year. The. next legislature will thn he called up to lpahz? "pproxinia ely $4" -

i r-

000 unappropriated expenditures for these institutions.

The governor appropriated $;!5.00lt eai-U ; to the state prison and the Central Hos-J Pital for the Insane. The Northern , Hospital received S1S.00O, the F.asier-i

JH.Oon, the Southeastern and the K.- .

rormatory JIL'.non men. me- ..in i

School $s,000. the Hos School J4 0"". Woman's prison $2,500. and the school for the feeble minded JH.oOO. Hestdes beinir helped from this found, the scho.il for feeble minded was also supplied with JJ.034.19 from the ROernnr emergency fund of $r,n.0(ii and $".435.S1 from his civil and military contingent fund. The governor states that there is no occasion for alarm over the situation, as the institutions will be able to opera the remainder of this fiscal year on th" amounts thev have available without

any additional assistance from any i source. The reports submitted to htm last month by the various institutions was us-d as a basis for the present I

apportionment.

were too busy to listen to my

AW. l"T '.

-NO SLEEP, MO NOT H I fs ' - NOW

1 GOTTA git UP AN" GO

TO WOO K

(Suss. wi Kx

MOW ABOUT BPfcAkTAST,

& LATE FOR TM'orriCE

already

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WHY TMlS IS S ( SUNDEW AQPN'NG J

Yellow Corn Meal

LETTERS FBD1V! SOLDIERS

From Ralph E. Zurn.

Dear Ma. and Sis.

GOOD ENOUGH FOR HUMAN USE. Aft'' -Tend:nB CHEAP ENOUGH FOR ANIMAL OR nf three nights

100 lb. sack $3.50 Small lots, ficr lb 4c

four days and seeing Tans. T

see wr.y us ta k nj Wilson and

rest of his cans so Ions; to sign peace.

Maginot Bros. 174 FAYETTE ST.. HAMMONDPHONE 374.

If I were living in Paris at the gov-!

ernmer.t' expense and only worked an hour or so a day. I'd make the job last as long as 1 could. The Italian delegate of the Pig Four dropped out when I was in Faris and when 1 passed the building where the three others were holding a eonfeh 1 was going to take h's place, hut Wilson and Unyd

l ieorge

id'-as. It's a wonderful place and I sure did have a good time and oh. how I hated to go back to Hrest. I left Brest Saturday night at 7 and no more than we

pillied out of the station I felt like . a new- man and my idea of France started to climb up right away. After i

mo-s'tjiidng all night on a French train at I can ;n r.iijes per. we got -in Paris about

the j 7;3fi nn a fellow wouldn't know he

was con-ine to a big town if he did

A Checking Account will analyze your Income and Expense so that at any time you can account for even' dollar. Furthermore, a canceled check is a valid receipt. This bank invites the Checking Accounts of the men and women of Hammond. All Supplies Furnished Free. American Trust & Savings Bank 182 State Street, Hammond. The Bank That Service Built. A. J. Swanson, Pres. Daniel Brown, Vice Pres. H. O. Reissig, Secy.

THE ' MH1 VJE"B SAL CAB It's no longer necessary to go into the details describing the practical merits of the Ford car everybody knows all about "The Universal Car." How it goes and comes day after day and year after year at an operating expense so small that it's wonderful. This advertisement is to urge prospective buyers to place orders without delay. Buy a Ford car when you can get one. We'll take good care of your order get your Ford to you as soon as possible and give the best in "afterservice" when required.

Bunnell Auto Sales Company

GARY 5th Ave. and Mass. Phone 1470.

HAMMOND 506 8 HOHMAN ST. Phones: 650-651.

no; 5f the Eiffel tower; There are no t k y era ppers in Paris like in New oi k nr.d Chicago. Most of the bulldogs are eipht or ten stories high and as old as the hilis. !oniethink, that you never see in Faris or any other part of France is a new- building. The firs' thin of interest I saw wa.s the K flel tower. You can nevel ima?ine the size of it unless you see it. The base covers 4 acres. Two boulevards run under it besides a little park. The next thins was the 'Pantheon de la Isuerre" thatv,means "pictures of the war." It is the most won-.-crful thins in Paris. It is a picture 45 ft. high and nearly Gno ft. ong I suppose you wonder what's so wonderful about It. A person can't even begin to expiain it. It'a in a round butldlnp built especially for it and has nearly finOO actual paintings of men and women who did something remarkable during the war. It took two artists 4 years just to paint the races and 1" others Just as long to paint the derorat ons and background. We stood and looked at it an hour and the longer one looks the longer he -A-tnts to stay. Just to show- what the people thing of It they charge 50c for elvi.ians and 35c for soldiers and there's always tw-o ot thre hundred In the building. I'm sending you a couple of pictures of It and you can get

DURABLE! The Laundry Queen is a washing machine without heavy machinery on top of its tub or underneath it. All the machinery, the gears and driving mechanism are a part of the frame or bench.

While the bench is light In appearance and light in weight, it 1b buili like a bridge, giving it the strength to -withstand strains and heavy duty of the oscillation of the washing mechanism, which would soon rack to pieces a less stable foundation. Like all other features of the LAUNDRY QUEEN ELECTRIC WASHER.

PICTURE FIXTURES with a beauty undreamed of a few years ago. Fixtures that give character to a room day and night and that give a soft lustrous light that is a delight to the eyes. Then come here and see the fixtures you have pictured in your mind, but even more beautiful and artistic and far less expensive than you feared they would be. Come and see our fixture rooms.

Tri-City

Electric Service Company

140 Fluriuner Avenue. Bulletin Street.

719. Chicago Avenue.

Phone E. C. 944.

nammond.

Phone 710

East Chicago.

some idea of it.

The Invalides is the place where Napoleon Is buried. He sure has a wonderful resting place and I doubt It if the devil could get at him if he wanted to. You have to pass three or four guards before you ever get In the building. Then there's lot of stuff that Napoleon used during h:s campaigns, old guns, uniforms, and flags, also alot of Junk hs picked up when he marched through Austria and Rusia: German guns. Zeps. and aeroplanes are the latest collections of antiques added to it and there are lots of them. Most of th time we ate at the T. M C. A. hotels that used to be cafes nnd cabarets before the w-ar and are pretty nice places. Palace de Paris and Hotel de Pavilrm are a couple of place? the T. M. C. A. leased. Four

of us went to a classy place for supper one night and I don't know wheth

er we looked like crooks or if they do !t to everybody, but they charged us 10 francs for the use of the knives, forks and cloths before we even ordered supper end that w-ae only a beginning. After raying that we thought we were entitled to gome uveners bjt they watched us too close and we ?ln't even try it; By taking a trip up and down the river Siene a fellow can see more of the buildings than any other way. We d-.d that one afternon and saw part of the International boat races. The lirst night in Taris we eaw the Follies Begeres. The show of wonders and Zelgfieldt's Follies were nick'.e shows compared to it and a classyplace it was too. In Chicago they pass Ice water around between the acts and here, wine or anything you want. A beer. garden is connected with the tl eater and it reminded me of Phil Schmidt's places. Tou know- that old

raying, "'when in Rome do as the Roman's do." And thaf was my motto. I guess one reason why the town eerr.ed so great to me was I hadn't been in a city for nine months. Taxi rides are cheap in Par's, four fellows can pile ein one and ride all vr town for two francs apiece and there s not any speed limits either, ft is a great place f"r tips you have to tip tie driver, waiter, bartender, w-a. tress, usher, doorman end every time v on turn around and if you for-m-t ahout it they are not bashful about nskirR for it. Notre Dame cathedral Is anotir historical place. Napoleon crowned himself In it. The guard told us that some pope, was ready to lay the crown on Napoleon's head but he grabbed it out of his hands and crownfd himself. There's nothing beautiful about it out

side but the stained glass and most of that has been taken out for safe keeping. It's so darn old God himself forgot the date they started It and it looks like it will tumble over one of these days. Then we saw the church the Germans hit with their 76 mile gun. I don't think they are going to repair it but leave it lay for a rcir.emtiwn. Versailles palace is another place that you can't even begin to describe. It was built by Louis the 14th and that guy didn't think any more of a million francs than I do of two bits. We spent six hours going through the palace and then didn't see one-tenth- of it. The palace and grounds coveres 27,000 acres and the palace has about 150 rooms. AVe only saw twenty-five of them and it sure was marvelous. Louis XIV was the guy that was king for 77 years. His dad died when he was a years old and left him a pretty poa Job but he wasnt crowned till he was 20. His frau was a pretty good woman and he built a church for her. It's the finest church I ever saw. The walls and celling are gold and bronze and the floor of marble, the altar is of solid

silver and the statues all hand-carved. The building of this palace was the main cause of the French revolution. It cost so mui h to build and keep up the palace that the people of France were taxed SI per cent of their earnings. Napoleon lived lhre fr awhile but I guess he couldn't pay the rent so they threw him out. Am sending Kom?; pictures of this place too. I had a camera with me the whole four days but it was raining or snowing jwrmr o the time. I couldn't take any pictures but it couldn't stop me from running around. I never knew that I was a lover of art until I visited the Louvre. It is the world's largest art museum and in it is the statue of Venus a wonderful piece of sculpture although the Kro arms and one foot are missing When one looks at it they have a hard time moving away from it. The same way with Goddess Diana, Winded Victory, The Warrior and lots of ners. ?o doubt you have, heard of Raphael. Michael Angelo. DeVinee. Waupet And lots of other noted sign painters. Some of their masterpieces are in Louvre. Tt takes a person 4 hours Just-to walk through it and not stop to look at anything and you can see what a place it is. I could write a book about Paris but it would only get you excited and.yoif might make up your mind to spend your vacation there. It takes lots of Trancs and when you're done you don't know where your roll has gone tp. On th way back one fellow said. "Where did all our money go to." and 1 said, "I guess it went to the same place, the pieces go when the day breaks."

I got a letter from Lucian today and he told me about Joe Albert. Tnat was too bad, wasn't It? We are going to get our green uniforms again and then -I suppose you'll hear about the 5th marines parading In Washington, D. C. Not the 6th brigade but the 6th regiment. This camp is going to close down July 31 and by that time all troops except army of occupation will be home. I'll have to close right away for the censor may get tired reading this stuff and put U in the waste basket. Tour son, RALPH.

C ACiM T- We tare Just reeiTd bave4Uon lires izS'Vz NON-SKID standard made tires, a few of which are slightly blemished, to be sold at a big reduction. ABSOLUTELY FRESH CLEAN STOCK lOO1 VALUE AND EFFICIENCY. Every tire sold from this lot is branded with manufacturer's name and aerial number.

Running Sores Of Long Standing Cured By Number 40 James Robinson. S21 Rowley St., Evanaville, Ind., makes the following statement: "I suffered for five years with running sores from blood poison of long standing. $1 doctored with, the best physicians and tried a number of advertised remedies but received no permanent benefit. My brother-tn-la w. R. Tadlock. advisd me to try "Number 40 For The Blood." After using the first bottle I was benefitted and was completely cured with flv bottles and at this time, twelve months later. I have experienced no signs of the disease returning." Persons suffering with blood poison in any form should not delay but get "Number 40" at once. Sold by Jos. Weis. Hammond, and Central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor. Adv.

30x3 32x3 Li 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 34x44 35x4Vj

N. N. N. N. N. N. N N.

S..

S. s s

Tires. .$11.75 - 13.75 - 16.75 - 17.75 .. 18.75 .. 19.25 .. 23.50 . 25.75

Tubaa. $2.45 255 295 3.10 3.20 3.30 3 55 3 75

Special for a few days only at above reduction In price. Tubes are Miller Brand, fresh clean stock, fullv guaranteed. We replace any defective tube at no charge.

NOTICE Don't Junk your tread worn tires, if you. find the fabric Is atlll sound such tires can be retreaded. Allow our experts to examine, them. We guarantee every fabric tire, we retread for 3.500 miles, everv cord tire we retread for 5 000 miles. A reiiner vulcanized on inside If required FREE OF CHARGE.

HARRISON TIRE & RUBBER CO. 262 HOHMAN ST. OPEN EVENINGS. HAMMOND, IND.

ILLINOIS COAL CO.

630 W. STATE ST. Yd, P. 274; Rea. 1541 Ham,

We Have on hand for Immediate delivery the best Brade cf hard coal Chestnut add Range. Buckwheat nd Franklin Co. Soft Coal. Deliveries to any part of the city Ask u for price and prompt service.

SUBSCRIBE FOB THE TIMES

WOOD

MARTIN

AND COMPANY Successors to Hastings, Woods & Company Real Estate Operators

Are Now Located in Their New Quarters in the Main Banking Room of the . Hammond Trust and Savings Bank IN THE HAMMOND BUILDING Corner of Hohman and Fayette Streets, Hammond, Ind.

Phones Hammond 51 and 52

Open Every Evening

Use Fayette Street Entrance After Banking Hours