Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 151, Hammond, Lake County, 14 December 1920 — Page 8

THE TliLES Tuesday, December 14, 1920.

" "Ml I o i t . . k

:::e-: of .. iron t:.-

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::"" s .mr- ;: u. Ur ch . :n;.al '. t ;: . . .oi if fvn

:: It -' I .r: . : ; .- .-.)..! . '.-'ir.';:,e; oc. a-ion a' iy when th--or. '.-rlae t er.tirt.y hut of the water r::y spontaneous;)- show f.nilar o4o' t-t'i ts; c:.tracter:s:;c of the wa'.-.r takn from oar ar of the lake. Ba:?r;o!;:g;cal cultures of the raw ur.trt-ated water from the lake around 'he intaka area avertfe f.-om 2. COO t " 'l.1?."? oaeteria per cubic centimeter, 'r. !:. order to m-et -h- puMic health ata-.J&rd this count n:u.-t e reduced t '-' per euaic centimeter an.l not h. w the presence cf ba-i- ria fo md !.; -war which are fnra".v accp ed if r-e-.ng th-. i'.f a3 productive types. Tr. order '.-" a thU Jeere of ; uri-vition th- water is cultured daily, i r. ,J j-licete in cu5:c cen:,mttT quantities and the number of bacteria accurately counted after a required amount of culturinr. On days when they are fund to be increased the

unt of

i:-rm being- fed

is in-

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cr-ied aufSeierstty tc-warraut a reduct: :u hut at the an;e time not to how the jreer.- of chlorine 'n the water iy t-hen-.ioa: aaalyii. Tlei chemioai ttrts for frea chlorine, and several are run for checking j-urposes, are ca?3h ci detecting- amounta to-o email for r:csnit!on by taste or cisr. However, .-y-rjid thl ba the eaie the chlcrlne i3 :-;cr?ed tufficteatly to remove this. MOTHERS HM) For Expectant Mothers Oses Br Thsee Oemeratichs iwti m soolit on norKiBOOO ua tm air. net BaacntLS Rieuuroi Co, Cm. t-O. Atlajtta. a.

The avf r.g wat'ir r-.qu;rej ab'ut i la to 2 jju-r.-ii of cn.oi ;:s ? pet ri:i,;-n Sii.i.ns lu .-rder t atia.n the abut .--.anUaru. b tli: i icsilutnced n-.-idc-raciy by the amount of gross ;nu.rial suspir.Jej its the water because such material absorbs the chlorine and Jivertd it from disenf acting; in other words a large amount of gruss float ng matter in the water lessens the purification power of the chlorine by absorbing it and leaving less present for actual destruction of bacteria. Unfortunately our water contains a considerable quantity of this suspended material, which is principally vegetable in nature and it therefore requires at tr.e least 3 tn 4. pounds per million salicn to i-cr results, ani when tra ie wastes and is added to this r.uisan-? as additional amount is required. Of course chlorination car.not remove gross f.ith, that is entire. y a maUer cf nitration and until that is part of our equipment we will have to chew the water as usual. The residents of Hammond are little appreciative of both the efficiency and Whenyoa "know" you have a stomach it's time to suspect xjur liver. You need Beecbm's Iills. A lazy liver

and overworked

i,: j ji x j v-j-s

poisons to circulate gfey in the blood and 5S3Sl

irritate the entire body.

hEchau's pillS

iiue reoiiting from water chlormaucn Pur:fi.:utn of the water b lr-ul ;nt n t only the .'e.-i and most dept nJaii.e method, but is -absolutely e.-eniiiii ani ur your information I cite the foiljwing reports which have bt-en worked out by competent authorities. In IS 06. 31 out ot every 100.00-. persons cf the United States died fr .Tr. typho.d fever and up to that time there was no chlorine control apparatus to sterilize drinking water. In 1517 more than 2,000 tfclorination apparatus had been installed in the principal cities and the number of deaths from typ.ioid fever in eveiy loOO ji- had dropped to 13. The typhoid fever dea-.h rate in Suffalo, N. Y.. before chlorination wis --'..t 22 per llu.uCO -.opuii-e and the first year aft-r chlorine treatment it was less tha-s S per 100.000. In j914 Sacramento. Cal.. had 22 deaths from t pho-id and in 1916 after chlorination 4 deaths. In Michigan City 150 cases and 10 less deaths occurred each year as the result of chlorination. In Eimira. N. Y., chlorination reduced the typhoid fvr deaths f-om 31 to S pr

year The city( of Chicago reports the very ln;ere.t.-g facta that in ltl there were 114 typhoil deaths tor evtry 100 000 populace and the death rate later had been reduced to 30 per 100.000 and in 19 1 S when the chlorination apparatus was installed the typhoid rate was less than1 6 per 100.000. The present Hammond administration has endeavored through several very detailed and complete surveys of the entire water problems of Hammond to formulate an efficient engineering program to provide the city with a thorough modern water supply. - This is a very complex problem and req iires ar enormous amount of technical study and when this work is completed proper construction wifi be instituted without delay. In the mean time we respectfully request the patient Indulgence of people regarding these matters and we would be thankful for a more constructive attitude. Respectfully. C. VAN SCHAACK. City. Chem. A Bact.

Chinese Are Hofttdt. Honesty is a prevailing -virtue among Most Chinarjen. Sortie of them in their native towns and cities leave their places of business 'ungtiarded fhlle they go off for half an hnUr or more. Should customers arrive in the meantime they End the Trices 0f goods plainly marked, se'ect what they want and leave the nor.ev for theai. Springfield (Maes.) Rep-ibMcsn.

Protects Eyes. To protect the eyes from an electric light -without interfering with the IIInmination In other directions, a metal fliade. to be attached to a lamp with a vlm sprlne. hs$ bee-n p!fenrM.

1 Beginning ' Greet Thfnge, j 1816. on the Tih of September, tt j Fronrenac. the first steamboat on the j Great Lakes, was launched at Ernesi town. Canada, on Like Ontario. The ! Frontecac was built at a cost of $75.- ! 000. She was a stern wheeler of 700 ; tons and 170 feet deck length. Fer tea

years she was In passenger serrlce between Kingston and Niagara.

.11 iimniinnMT mil , -n if 'SUli !

THAT COLD!

BANISH THE ENEMY OF MANKIND

..t- i. with "RHrcrrYi ATlsli. ooison la

?rdus.l" deVtroylne; the Ufe-glTlnr force within. Neutralire

the toxins ana destroy i

HiBH

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It rpldly and surely e.umnates '""J(.V;.t..,l

and roakea gcvoa oun 'uuUTr- Toa

THE KELLS COMPANY, NEWBURGH, N.

Many of Yonr Neigtbors Can Say the Same Goshen, IbcL "I wish to state that t td Dr. FiereVs Anuria Tablets about fooe end one-half montha, and aa cured oi rheuf t matina and oonstzpeI ' f ,, tion, after suffena lVJS'fltafaout "tt years. An-

?;Aff??no is the crcteet

'S cJaeiis that ever was

Destowexl upon me. If

I any one who is BufTerinf

rwouki luce So aak toe any cruestions in regard to 'Anurie,' I will gladly answer, or do anythiM in my power to heSpsuf- .-! 1 2 I f

ARTHUR J. BICKEL, 6U North Msia Street. IVocure at your nearest' drug store Dr. Pwrces .riuric The cost is CO cents. This Anurie drrves the uric acid out. 5nd Dr. Pierce. 1 nvalids HcteL Buffalo. N. Y. 10c for trial package.

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(T MAT LUD TO jf f ; Hsrlbart's JgsJ Campkr y f eel ami Of? -JJtAt 6mlwn TyS Pries 50c y-v -. , .i

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The taillecr frock which is itili pcod despite sooae ef th mere orrate frocks which hae beeone popular is shown here in a new variation. This mart model is Vuilt on straight Unas which are ettrenely becorninir to the yintii-

VOICE OF MiinfV THE PEOPLE

AS TO THE TASTE OF CHLORI2TE Eiitor Times: The city has received several complaints lately because cf the supposed excess amount of chlorine arplie i 1 1 our water. Whenever th-j cd-. r or -.u: ct the Hammond water appears ur. -usual in th:3 manner there seems i i be a popular lda that it is chlorine. Or. several previous instances during the year we have endeavored t icforri th populace thrcuga The Times that this emphatically is not the case. At IV present writing lss chlorine is beingfed to the water than it has i ; -ceived fcr a year or sa and car: ful analyjls for the presence cf free ch'irir.e, and these are delicate test? cap of detecting It by no other me.in-5. sh3ws it tu be free from unused ch. . -lae, Hammond receives its w-ater supl;fr m Lake Michigan about t.: fe-t from shore and from an area which i. at times considerably contaniina;--u with a variety cf trade ? rs rsnir. frcra simple crg-anic refuse to ec-i-

ex coal tar by-products. Frr instance, about two milei cn the e-. -t from cur intake the S'aniari Oil company dischargee about EO.Ov ",C--' gallon of water a day containing- a variable atr. cant cf refuse accumulate.! hv condeasitig- prc-cesees. About 6 00 0 f-f t awaj- Writirr pours i. raw sewattc

'te t

e i

Ake.

About 3 C'

:eet to

the I

left of our intake there is an ad Ut'o-.al -rrr.ic tradi refuse whi-h al-o c m-T!'-rats mat tors. V,"rcr. th wind ar d l?xe c-rrer'- ar such that ;atc ACHES AND PAINS -SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! rarv.ous p.iii and ache Lislraeatket bandy, brings warming, Jr.'i-.iytr,2 relief Y IUMAI'IC twtrgee ease cp ?. :x. d stiu jc-r.ts, lame -5- - r. ?-k, r.erra'ria. o-rtaxed rr.us-

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"5 tr--m -weather ex- ' d-'.'t !:;-ht !.--n2

t tre counter-:rr:tats-)3 that I t ;-r.t produce?. this r,!i iy frleci '. - :. ' r'. .' .-'n ! '"tv:rr r. 3 sk3 . , -i r - - -r. H r-, - I.,

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iL-isses Fittei.

Lijmi Optical Parioi ii Hirtimcfld, tuft

I'll HOTEL RESTAURANT James Cong!e. Try Our Half Spring Chicken Dinner. You Will Like It.

EGINNING WEDNESDAY

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All our finest $75, $85, $90 and $95 Overcoats and Suits ; none held aside, including highest qualities of imported Carr meltons, Montagnacs and fancyback Worombos (costing $14 a yard); conservative, ulsterette, ulster models and rich fur-collared overcoats ; all now reduced to

S59o50

-eJ z,-r .

Great lots of $60 and $65 Suits and Overcoats, including fur-collared allwool overcoats ; all-wool ulsterette, Chesterfield, ulster and form-fitting overcoats ; all-wool finest suits for young men and men ; unmatched values, at

UlmbJ.

1- t f. I'

$46.00

Radical reductions on all $50.00 Overcoats and Suits, including ulsterM ette and ulster models ; plain and fancy colors ; they are cut way down to

If i j

; tat

'e" 4 'lilt vl$

( - .3S,- - . w

V i

eductions On Boys Clothes

r- Quality Clothes, bedrock prices, values have not

Copyritbt 1923 Hart Schaffaer & Mara

, e (i sal av' - . . - i 1 1 r i - r i i i i i a. a r 1 r l atau r" 1 t r v -x . i

J probability of finding such bargains elsewhere.

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Boys ' Mackinaws, $9 Heavy Western Mackinaws. convertible or shawl collars, in sizes to 18; regular $12.50 lines, all reduced to $9.

DOUBLE S&H STAMPS TOMORROW

Boys' Warm Overcoats $12.50 Our regular $15 and $16.50 values; very heavy fabrics. AH sizes for boys. No exceptions. Boys9 Fine Suits $18.50 Double and single-breasted styles ; two pairs of lined knickers, all wool ; reduced from $25 to $27.50, now cut to $18.50.

Sa P-t i

1 J? W JEilJ

All Men's

HPI yOk "ff T f1

Now 20 Off Save the price of a new suit Buy any pair of men's trousers, in this store for one-fiftK less. That means you get the best trousers made at a very big reduction. Hundreds of smart patterns to choose from. All sizes.

DOUBLES &H STAMPS TOMORROW

KAUFMANN & WOLF - HammondJnd.

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