Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1919 — Page 3

Wrdnosday. Oct. 29, 1919.

THE TIMES Pae Three

.RSQN FOR

MILITARY TO SOLVE

Violence has taken cm Tew form In Gary and the strike situation now tears a more serious aspect than It has at ny time durinc the past five 'necks of thf strike. A wk ago there was considerable evidence of restlessness and ?.nc It has led to the stoning of street (an and houses and accosting workmen. Early this morning the inevitable happened. Shortly after 1:00 o'clock two nitn fired the home of Joe Shakes, 1643 W. Fourteenth, St.. h!e he was at work ri the mills. According to the story Riven out at military headquarters this morning, two men were seen by neighbors pouring something from a bucket n the front porch. Then there was a flash and a short time later the front of the houae was In a mass of flames. ne suspect is held. The family escaped injury and the tire department extinguished the blaze after considerable damage had been done. At 5:00 o'clock this morning fire of a disastrous nature broke oat at a workmen's hotel known as the Vnity. 832 DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYSJJSE SALTS If your Back hurts or Bladder bothers drink lots of Water.

Washington St., entailing a $10. (Km I". Ttodav military authorities are making a thorough Investigation into the two vi-nllasratlons as they have e idence that ladicals fired both places. Following the Shakos fire, an empty can having contained kerosene was found near the scene. According to stories tolil by the Shakes children they have been Mopped by stranger.! on different occasions during the past week and were told that if their father did not stop working In the mills that "they were going to burn their dam house down." According to Col. Ma pes this morning, an unusually large number of case of Intimidations and threats are helm? reported at headquarters, so many in fact that It was found necessary to turn some of the cases over to. the Intelligence department for investigation.

Callus? "Gets-It"

WU1 Peel It Off "Nothing on Earth Like Simple "Gets It" for Corns or Calluses.

RED

CROSS

ELECTION

A cillus or thickened skin on the sole of the foot, which otten makes walking a misery is of the same nature as a corn. ";ets-It" removes it as easily as

"When your kidnejs nurf and your hack feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load yot stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Irritate the ent're urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep bowels clean, by flushing them with a nvld, harmless salts which removes 'he body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys 1s to filter the blood. In 2i hours they strain from !t 500 grains of acid and waste. r n we can readily understan dthe vlal importance of keeping the kidneys active. , Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmlcist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a. tablespoonful in a glass of water "efore breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the ne'd of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla. and has been used for ceneratlons to -lean and stimulate r'gged kidneys; also to neutralise the R-ids In urine so Jt no longer Is a o'irce cf Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. .fad Sslt9 Is Inexpensive; cannot 1nf ire; makes a delightful effervescent 'ithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and ro doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. adv.

SAYS OHIO VOTERS ARE TO PROTEST

EAST CHICAGO

Fox Promises That Suit to Test Enforcement Bill Will Be Rushed.

t INTERNATIONAL NlWt SEftVICtl COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 39 In a statement isaued today U H. Gibson, manager of the Ohio Home Rule Association, says the voters In Ohio will protest at the election next Tuesday, "the haste of the radical drys in congress, who overstepped all bounds of decency" In overriding the president's veto of the prohibition enforcement bill Ohio will vote then on three prohibition references national ratification state-wide prohibition and dry enforcement measures.

VOX PBOH1SES SCTT. r INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERVICE) vt'ASHINOTON. Oct. 29 Declaring that the prohibition enforcement bill Is unconstitutional. Hugh L. For. secretary of the United States Brewers Association, announced here today that an Immediate suit would be brought to test It.

XT. 9. revenue collectors have been Instructed by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Paniel C Roper to get in touch with governors and mayors In each state and request their co-operation In urging upon sheriffs and all other local officers the vital necessity of immediately assuming their responsibilities In the enforcement of nationwide prohibitory

Uh "Gt-lt" and Dane. E witk Cora, j it does the toughest corns. By using a !

few drops of '.ets-It on the i-ailus, you will be able to peel it off with your tinker?, in one complete piece just as ou would a banana peel. It leaves the skm fre and smooth as though you never had a callus. You need no more fussy plasters, sticky tape, "packagcy" bandages, knives or scissors for corns or calluses. "Gets-It" is the national corn remover, the biggest on earth, usod bv millions. It never fails. You'll work, play ami dance at ease in spite of corns. "tlets-It." the only sure, guaranteed, money-hack corn-remover, costR but a triflo at any drug stor. M'f'd by K. Lawrcnce Jfc Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Hammond and recimtiicr.d'-d as the world's best corn remedy by J. W. Weis, Summers Phcy.. and Ostrowpkl I'hcy. Adv.

CONTINUE WAR ON BLIND PIGS,

In the war that is being waged by the Gary police against violators of the state liquor laws, four more arrests were made In the round-up yesterday nad last night. They were booked as follows: Vigo Orescan, 2.V0 Adams St., Mato Orescan. a brother. 2500 Adams St., Mary Markovlch. 1078 Adams St. and John Baxtolota, 1014 Broadway. That some of the Gary foreigner are getting rich In the liquor trafficwas shown by the fact that when Bar-to-lota was searched, over nine hundred dollars in currency was found n tils person. In each Instance they furnished a $310 cash bond and were released.

The annual meeting for elect ion of

.s . . . ........ v, ivm vro.last niht resulted in ihe re-i)ction of nl oflieer.s with the exception of one. Ab Ottenlieimer was re-elected as chairman, Ha ns I'et ersen w as elected ice president to succeed Gwylm Jones, who is moving to Valparaiso, H. K. tlmves and Miss fleitiude Van ti.Msen were re-elected trtafurer and secretary rcspecti vcly. All directors who had been elected for one jenr were retired according to custom. The three enr directors elected were: Mr. Jc.ise Icwcy, Mrs. E. N. Canine. Hans Petersen and Jude Hyman I 'olirn.

Chairman l tenheiiner commended the) members for their past energies and ' ured that each member gie as much I

imxo. as poyiioe u i ne nu'innf rsmp cam- '

paign from Nox ember 2 to 11. Children memberships will be accepted at twentyfive cents each.

ed home yeaterduv. The w -re I'r. Carl Bordinan, Harold AJauz; , (.liver Star and In-. J. V . Yarrington. The hunting party expected to stay several weeks, but thr slews and the. swamps froze over, it got bitter cold andthey saw some snow. The week that tiiey 6,;ent in the wilds before Unfreezearrled they got some excellent ..hooting and bagged a large number of dm-lis and "evevy thing." When boarding the train at Mln; ntapolis they met Miss Margaret Haslan a former newspaper writer, at 'Jary. now- the advance agent for an opera troup on her way to Red "Wing. The Garyites dined for breakfast together on the train.

UNITY HOTEL IN GARY HAS BAD FIRE

TRIP SHORTENED ON ACCOUNT OF THE COLD On account of the severe cold weather that swept the Northern part of No. Pakota. the first part of the week, a hunting trip of a half a dozen we!', known Gary men wa short considerable and with bag and baggage return-

BOKISH TO CLASH WITH TITLE HOLDER Word was received in Gary esterday, announcing that Tony Boklsh, the claimant of the state welterweight title, has succeeded In getting a match with Jack Reynolds, acknowledged the welterweight champion of America. A week ago Bokish left for the home of Reynolds at Cedar Rapid. Iowa, stating that he would never return to the yteej city until he secured a match with the itle holder and his wide circle of admirers can assure themselves thaf he has accomplished his purpose. He will meet Reynolds !n a finish bout on Thanksgiving day.

Mother Goose and her broomstick at the Halloween dance given by thePythian Pleasure Club Friday. October 31st. at Pythian Hall, corner Ogden and Hohman St- Admission, 75 cents per couple. -

Don't throw your paper awa? without reading the want ad pags.

Kor the second tim in its history, the Unity Hotel of sixty-seven rooms at S32 Washington St., Gary, was nearly i dstroyed by Are this morning. At 5:00 , o'clock a general fire alarm was turned ' in w hen fire In a room near a chimney i In the center of the upper third floor was discovered. It spread raridly to the second floor and through the entire bui'.ding. All the fire departments arrived promptly on the soene. The roomers of the hotel wrre driven from the burning building like rats out of a hole. One roomer was rescued by the firemen through a wondow on the second floor and everybody escaped without injury, j The two ttlcs on the second and third floors snd fire gong In both of them at the same time made it a hard battle for two hoyrs for the fire laddies before the fire was subduerj, Kvery room in the building was dam

aged by fire, smoke and water and the loss to the building and contents, which

j is owned by J. P. Anderson Is estimated at anywhere from five to ten thousand

dollars. It was not learned how much th building was Insured for. After the hard fight ma.de by the firemen they were served hot coffee and sandwiches by the Clarke restaurant at Sixth are. and Broadway, all of which was greatly relished and Mr. Clarke's

hospitality Is very much appreciated by j

the firemen.

In 130s w hen Gary had t '!'--- drpa.-r rtont r.o. only a bucket briga.de, Lh I'ni'y !)tl was burned to the groun-i w hile people i...,Krd helplessly on. Another tin. at 1:30 o'clock this morning occured at 112 W. Fourteenth ave , in the home f Joe Shades, burning it nearly tothe ground. This fire is pupposed to be of mcendary origin as t.. men were swn to pour something out of a pail .on the front porch and tn-n run. Shakes Is a worker in the mills and around him ere a number of foreign residents and strikers from which Villas been warned on several occasi' vs that If he did not quit working in th -mill they would kill him and burn hts home.

Times news service is the best that money can buy and honest effort can furnish.

heal mwm Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 3oc cr $1.00 f orextra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating', disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. G-t it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rcsa Co.. Clcvclsid. O.

Credit SlOO to Yo

1! I!

U. S. COMANDEERS COLORADO COAL (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) DENVER. Col.. Oct. 29. The action of the United States railroad administration In commandeering all lignite coal mined in Colorado from today until next Saturday, the date of the threatened nation-wide coal strike, was necessary in order that railroads in the Rocky Mountain region might be assured of sufficient fuel to operate trains, it was declared today. The order does not effect the bituminous snd anthracite producing fields of southern and 'Western Colorado. Efforts were bing continued today by sttae and civic authorities to prevent a efhut-down of the mines if the stride goes into effect. It is believed, however, that the men will abide by the order of the international officers and cease work Nov. 1. Reports from Cheyenne indicate that the seven thousand coal miners in Wyoming will obey the strike order.

OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Tour cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your rlosrged ni' trils will opn. thi a'r pasages of your head will clear and ou can breathfreely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache, no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Crsm Balm from your druggist and appl a Ultle of this fragrant antiseptic cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through very air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you Instmt , relief. H?ad colds and catarrh yield i like magic. tvm't stay stuffed-up and ' miserable. Ke.lief is sure. adv.

INVESTIGATE! The reason why you pay $265 for a phonograph is because you haven't seen nor heard the Wilborn. Careful buyers are choosing the Wilborn from a point of musical .quality. ou will wonder how any phonograph can be better at any price. You will conclude that about $100 of the higher price machines is simply price. Give the Wilborn a careful once over before you let loose of an extra $100 just because some other machine presents itself in fancy magazine clothing. We Offer $500 Prize Money without any red tape whatsoever, to . any person proving where any phonograph of any price has anything over the Wilborn in tone perfection or motor mechanism. 25 Wilborn Phonographs at $165 Tbe price ciust fo hiber "Ask a Wilborn owner."

Straube Piano and

Music

Co.

- -r'U ' ' . w v .a ' ns--6t3i' . .4, i 4 ' . , . - . -I I j f Vvt . -:' ' ' ' jp.. .

631 HOHMAN STREET.

PHONE 661

PHONE 661 HAMMOND.

SsQQS

d KAOJh

Wh y

It Pays

Do you believe in your home town? Then if you do, of course you won't spend your money to make Chicago merchant princes still richer. It is your patronage that makes for larger and better home institutions. If you buy in Chicago you are contributing to the success of Chicago, not of your home town. Why patronize places that do not help to make the region you live in prosper and grow fat?

Be loyal to your own state, not to Illinois. There's a distinct advantage in trading here. The home dealer is duty bound to stand by his patrons. The success of the home dealer depends on honesty, service! quality and price. These features can be found at the home stores the stores that help keep things going where you live.

SEE YOUR HOME MERCHANT FIRST

LION STORE Everything for Everybody. ARKIN FURNITURE CO. J. Arkin. Manager. 242 East State Street. STAR STORE Phil Resnick. Prop.- 588 Oakley Ave. Ladies' Children's and Infants' Wearing Apparel. LAUER BATTERY SERVICE Batteries charged and rebuilt. 754 Hohman Street. LANKF0RD VULCANIZING CO. Tires and Auto Accessories. 754 Hohman Street. HERRINGTON & S0RENSEN AUTO SALES 754 Hohman Street. CALUMET TIRE & REPAIR SHOP Thomas H. Jordan. Prop. 1 1 6 Sibley St.. Hammond. Phone 2387. THE McILROY MOTOR SUPPLY CO. South of the Court House.

STANDARD ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. AUTO ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO. Experts on Ignition. Starting and Lighting Systems. All makes cars repaired. 701 Hohman Street. B0HLING AUTO SALES Dodge Bros.. Chevrolet. Cadillac and Oakland. White Trucks. 707 Hohman Street. SCHLOER'S SHOE STORE. J. GUSS Tailor and Furnisher. 236 East State Street, Hammond. STANDARD SHOE STORE 234 East State Street. Repairing a Specialty. S. SILVER Jeweler and Manufacturing Optician. Hammond, Ind. THE WINNER CLOTHING STORE. CHAS. ARKIN & SON Jewelers. s

MANDEL & COMPANY Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Clothing. 143 State Street. JACK FOX & SONS Haberdashers. State and Hohman Streets. THE MODEL Rothschild & Hirsch. MINAS FURNITURE CO 214-216-218 East State Street. Hammond. WHITE STORE CO. 1 79 State Street, Hammond, Ind. WYMAN, BABB & KILL EN Pianos and Phonographs. 525 Hohman Street. K0VACH BROS. Men's Furnishings and Clothing. 548 Hohman Street. HOMER J. P0STLEWAITE CO. Brunswick Phonographs. Printers. Stationers, Engravers. 629 Hohman Street. STERLING WOOLEN MILLS 171 State Street, Hammond.

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