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1 lilsufl k 4A THE TIMES . Duffy's Improved His Appetite and Increased Weight I s 1 if ' r . I i - '. 1 MR. MAX SIMON'S. A tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in water or milk taken be fore meals and on retiring is an ex cellent means of improving diges tion and assimilation as evidenced by the following: "When I started to take your wond erful Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey I weighed 145 pounds. In less than a year I weighed 16Sl2 pounds. "I take one tablespoonful in water thret times a day and two tablespoon ful s in a glass of milk at bed time. My wife also us?s it at bed time, in milk. It is better than medicine. It gives me an appetite and strength. I can do as much work in two days as my work man does in three days. I use one bot tle of Duffy"s Malt every week, because it is the purest and best. I can buy." Max Simons, 2616 E. Clearfield St., Philadelphia, Pa. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey a product of nature, being made from clean wholesome grain thoroughly malted, is invaluable in assisting the stomach in its important duties, by stimulating the flow of gastric juices necessary for the proper digestion of food. If the stomach is kept in good condition, health invariably follows. Better health awaits you if you take a tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring. Begin today to "Get Duffy's and Keep Well" Sold la SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations NOTE let free. Get Duffy's from your local druggist, gro cer or dealer. If he cannot supply you, write us. Send for useful household book- The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. rwiN CITY iews notes I 1 Katharine Howard, 431S Olcott Ave.. Pihone -S3, will be pleased to write and receive social news and advertising (or Tbe Times. Mrs. Mose Specter, chairman of the ticket committee of the Red Cross ball, is so pleased with the result of the splendid work done by he com mittee that she desires to express her gratitude to them that the public may know that it was only by united .ef fort and assistance that the many tickets were disposed of. Mr. and Mrs. George Roop of Fir street have returned from Chicago, where they had been sinco last Sun day owing to the death of Mrs. Roop's father. Mr. George Dui'st. whose funeral occurred yesterday at Mt. Greenwood cemetery. The decee.sed was fl years of age and had been, ill fir some time. A letter arrived here yesterday from Walter Hart, now in France, to his mother, Mrs. "William Hart in Hem lock street. The boys are well and kept busy. They enjoyed a ball game, fo the letter states, and young Mr. Hart was glad to hear of the victory cf the Sox. " The Messrs. A. B. and F. C. Wright of Beacon street have departed for the Ozark Mountains, Missouri, to be gone two weeks. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church cf Indiana Harbor will have a roast teef supper in the social rooms of the church Saturday, October 20th. The public is Invited to attend. Mrs. M. Hyair.s of South Magoun avenue entertained at a 6 o'clock din ner last evening the Misses Hyanis of Chicago, sisters cf Mr. Hyanis. Several young people from this city attended a dancing party held in Gary last evening. given by the auxiliary of the Manora club. The Old Maid's club was entertained by Miss M,bel Thomas at her home in Xorthcote avenue last evening. A pleasant evening was enjoyed and re freshments w?re served. Miss Carrie Ross is the next hostess. A telegram arrived here last even ing announcing the death of Mrs. Charles Silverman, mother of Mose Silverman in Chicago avenue. The family is in Chicago today to assist in the preparation of the' funeral, which will be held tomorrow from her late home. 46th and Grand boulevard. Chicago. The deceased was in her seventy-fifth year and had been ill but a few- weeks. At a meeting of the First Christian church in Hammond yesterday, there was held the re-election of the officers of the County School Association of Lake county. Mrs. Judge Boggs of East Chicago was elected presijent; Rev. Ayeling of Crown Point, first vice president; Rev. Elmer Jones of Indiana Harbor, publicity president: Mrs. A. L Tattee of Hobart, elementary superin tendent; Miss Constant Gustafenson. secondary superintendent; Judge Boggs cf East Chicago, adult superintend ent; Mrs. A. J. Fulton of Indiana Har bor, home department; Prof. R. J. Ruff of Hammond, training superintendent: 11. W. Main of Hobart, missionary superintendent. Other vice assistants are II. B. "Weaver of Lowell and O. M. Kiger of Hammond. The principal speakers of the day were Dr. George Birney of Indianapolis, who Is state secretary of the Sunday School asso ciation; Dr. H. R. DeBrae of Gary, superintendent of Calumet Missionary society, and Mrs. Boggs. the newly elected president. Rev. C. P. Parrott and Rev. C. J. Sharpe of Hammond gave very interesting talks on the aims and purposes of the society. - Mrs. Robert Black. Jr.. is confined "Peruna Cured Me" Bir ; - glad ; " J to ; 1 : 4 . .-I tell j; ; it." Mb' t - 1 f . iAt.' ... I Mr. Robert Fowler, Okarche, Okla homa, writes: "To any sufferer of catarrh of the stomach. I am glad to tell my friends or sufferers of ca tarrh that seventeen years ago I was past work of any kind, due to stomach troubles. I tried almost everv known remedy, without results. Finally I tried Peruna. and am happy to say I was benefited by the first bottle, and after using a full treatment I was en irely cured. I arn now seventy years old. and am in good health, due to al ways having Peruna at my command. I would not think of going awav from home for any length of time without taking a bottle of Peruna along for emergency. You are. at liberty to use my picture and testimony if you think it will help any one who has stomach trouble." Those who object to liquid medi cines can now procure Peruna Tablets. Adler Gloves Wilson Bros. Kayser Gloves wist The Three Best Brands In price range, quality and size range, this variety of gloves meets everv man's requirements. These three noted brands of gloves are your assur ance of quality, value-giving and service factors $2.00 to $4.00. Money Cheerfully Refunded. The Store of Satisfaction. to her home in Hemlock street with illness. The choir of the M. E. church of Indiana Harbor is holding a reception this evening in their parlors to the Northern State Life Insurance com pany, which will issue a check for one thousand dollars In payment of the recent campaign put on by the members of the church to secure enough policy-holders to claim their award. The campaign has Just closed and has been a most successful one. and the amount earned will go toward the benefit of the church. All those who have had policies issued will be fcuests of the evening and a very enjoy able time is anticipated. C. It. Tolf of the Tolf Taxi Service In Michigan avenue has purchased a new se en-passenger Kissell car to be used in his service. The Calumet Library club tendered Miss Irene Basso, who is leaving the Intter part of the week for Philadel phia to take up the study of sec torial civil course, an Hallowe'en sur prise party in the rooms of the library last evening, and a very pleasant time was had. Miss Basso recently resigned her position at the branch as assistant librarian and she was presented with a beautiful knitting bag as a remem brance from the friends she leaves to enter the university at Philadelnhln Miss Hannah Golder of Pennsylvania avenue has resicned her position as toll operator at the Calumet exchange and is now one of the clerical staff at the Inland Steel company. Mayflower Camp, Royal Neighbors, will hold their regular meeting this evening. There will be initiation and lunch served. Mrs. L. Constant is chair man of the lunch committee. The Indiana Harbor "Woman's club will hold an entertainment tomorrow evening at the M. E. church at Indiana Harbor at 7:45 o'clock. Jen Jensen, the landscape architect of Chicago, will give an illustrated lecture on "The Conservation of the Sand Dunes." A musical program will be rendered by Mrs. M. M. Day. Mrs. V. B. Van Home and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Funkey. Jr. The public is cordially invited. There will be no admission charged. Plans are under way for a house warming to he held at the new home of Rev. Elmer Jones, pastor of the Indiana Harbor M. E. church. The date will be announced within the next few days. At Columbia Theater. Very special tonight. William Brady presents that most delightful actress. Kitty Gordon. in "The Beloved Adventuress." Don't fail to see this photo-play tonight. A Sidney Drew comedy Will be shown with the above feature. Tomorrow night we will show Jules Verne's famous story. "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea." Vo advance in admission Adv. Bernard Rcstway and Miss Ella Enr attended the performance at the Gar rlck theater in Chicago last evening and saw "The Thirteenth Chair." The Esther Rebekah lodge will hold an important meeting at the home of Mrs. L. C. Welrlch. J528 Grapevine street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 'o'clock. The J. A. M. club will meet with Miss Lucille Kessler this evening at her home in Commonwealth avenue. Mrs. A. C. Buhler of Chicago, ac companied by A. H. Buhler in his car. will be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. C. L. Anderson in South Forsythe avenue for several weeks. Mrs. Buhler returned after spending the day here. The regular meeting of the O. E. S. chapter will be held thl3 evening In East Chicago. Mrs. Meyer Klempner has been con fined to the house the past week with illness. The Epworth league will go out on a mysterious "hike" tomorrow even ing after choir practise at the church. They will meet at the McKinley school at 8 o'clock. They will be accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. George B. Jones. John Boughton and family of Wat seka. 111., and Mrs. James Oppy of Kentland. Ind, were guests of a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin ;n North Magoun avenue. Mrs. Frances Byers. city librarian, is in Fort "Wayne attending the Northern Indiana Library meeting be ing held there two days of the week. The James Haywoods of 1606 141st street have disposed of their property and moved to Gary. The property has been purchased by Mrs. Amanda HoUenson of Hemlock street, who has taken possession of it. Ci. H. Stevenson of Seward. Neb., was in Chicago on a business trip and was a guest at the H. C. Havlll home in South Baring avenue yesterday. c . Phillips or this city, now ser geant in the Engineers' contingent, expects to leave Washington within the next few days for Spain. He had expected to visit relatives here before sailing, but has received orders to pre pare to leave cny day. Mrs. W. Sutton of Detroit, Mich., is arriving here today to be the guest. ct the home of her brother. Wirt Morea of Drummond street. Miss Maud Hollingshead, who is here from Milton, Pa., is a guest of Mrs. It. B. Wlckey in North Magoun avenue today, and both have gone to Austin. 111., to visit friends. Mrs. Harvey Gilman of North Ma goun avenue Is hostess to the Twen tieth Century Sewing club this afternoon. Mrs. Villa of Ivy street is entertain ing her mother. Mrs. Jernberg of Chi cago, for a few days. The Charles M. Wilcox family of 360S Grapevine street has moved to Hobart. whore they win reside In the future. The property they occupied has been sold to Mrs. J. N. Bower of Elm street, who will take possession soon. The baby daughter of Steve Ban chlch. a city fireman who lives at Tod and 144th street, passed away last evening after a brief Illness. Miss Sarah Jane Cohen, whose ap- j proaching marriage has been nounced for the latter part of month to Mr. Moe Schwarti of Chi cago, was honored at a handkerchief shower given by Miss Annetta Specter at her home in North Baring avenue, last evening. It was a very delightful affair: I Mr. Mrs. Will Johnston of Fir street are the proud parents of a baby ; -daughter, born Tuesday evmning. Thursday, October 18, 1917v an- this JOHNSON GOOD ENOUGH THEN (Continued from page J E. Greenwald, P. J. Ihle, R. M. Davis (now campaign manager for Mr. Hidges), Pontius Helntz, Peter Duma, Mike Binzen, Harry Sommers, Oliver Strr, Judge William Dunn, P. W. Seyl. Nick Bikos. George Nestorovitch. Peter B. Lamb, A. S. Hess, George Manlove, Howard Hay (republican city chair- i V VI. V? r-J man). II. C. Francis, Win IX Hunter and many others. JOHNSON FOB GOVESKOB. Gary Tribune editorially said. Nov. 11, 1314: "Otm hcayob, roB gotsbnob," juyor jelxasoa lor governor, why notf Xake county baa been piling' up republican majorities witn the single exception lor 1913, for a lonir time, etc., etc. "Mayor Johnson la clear of the old row over leadership In tha ctate, eto., etc." The Gary Tribune. November. 14. 1914. said: "At a meeting held in a city not over 75 miles east of here last Fri day night in discussing available timber, the name of Mayor John son of Gary was mentioned for gov ernor. It met with much favor. At another meeting held Saturday night outside of Gary, Johnson's name was again mentioned and en dorsed. At a meeting cf the re publican central committee last Tuesday night In Gary, some one called the mayor the next governor and the crowd went wild." A Gary Tribune editorial of Novem ber 25, 1917. captioned. "MAYOR JOHN SON GAINING STRENGTH," read as follows: "The friends of Mayor Johnson are doing some effective work in behalf of his candidacy for gover nor two years hence. It has become evident that the mayor will have a solid delegation from Lake county, etc., etc." HAB&ISON CLUB AIDS. "As there will be no love feast of Indiana republicans this year, but the meeting of the republican state editors at Indianapolis. January 23, will take the place of the usual love feast, the directors of the Har rison club representing the republi cans of Lake county, decided yes terday that the club will take the trip to the state capitol at that time. etc. "The club's headquarters will be made the 'boom place' for Mayor R. O. Johnson, in his candidacy for th; nc . ..nat tr. ;or governor. "All members of the club will wear distinctive marks, and the Ha-; i ion club v. :U be right in rne proceedings. The Monon railroad will put sleeping cars Into Gary for the trip. It will be the first time Lake county has had a candidate for governor, and rlans will be made to start the Johnson movement with all the fireworks of such occasions." CAPT. KOETON T07BS STATE. Thus on July 23. 1915. the Gary Trib une reprints from the Crown Point Star this paragraph: "Capt. H. S. Norton of the Gary Ziand company, A. S. Hess, H. C. Francis and, Mayor Johnson, who la a candidate for the nomination for governor of the state of Indiana on the republican ticket, .were In the city for a short time" Wednesday evening' and although their stay was short a number of the local republi cans met them and arranged an Itinerary which will ho followed out next week In a tour of the district, which will take about three days to complete. "Mayor Jonhaon'a boom ever the state is growing hy leaps and boun&. much enoouragement being' received from all points of the com pass. " On July 21, 1915, we learn from the Gary Tribune that its editor. Homer J. Carr, Capt. Norton, W. J. McAleer, Erney Shortridge arid A. W. Johnson, as well as George Manlove, William Forbis, Sheriff L. E. Barnes and John Killigrew did as follows: "A group of Lake county republi cans, numbering eighteen in all went down to Jasper county yesterday, and urged the republicans of that county to support Lake county's candidate for the party's nomination for governor Mayor R. O. Johnson of Gary, etc." riSHED WITH CAPT. HOBTON, Socially and recreationally speaking Mayor Johnson was also good enough for Capt. Norton then as he was offi cially and politically as the following from the Duluth Tribune, September 1, 1914. shows: "Five city officials from Gary, Ind., arrived on the steamer South American and are spending the day in Duluth. They will leave this evening for Ashland and thence to Spider Lake, where they will camp for the next few weeks. "Included In the party are Mayor R. O. Johnson, Alfred Hess, comp troller of public works; William Fulton, city eng.neer; George H. Manlove. city comptroller, and Fontius Helntz, chief of police. Capt. H. S. Norton, a prominent realty man of Gary, Is also wi1,h the city officials." The Times will have further to say regarding Mayor Johnson and some of the men h-; supposed to be his friends. F"3 J5 PtB FOTK. THE w tit n wm f7 a m 3 t m m a m mr tr jw X HOM E - LOV M C PEC VOL. I., NO. 50. THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1917. PRICE ATTENTION. These Foremost Domestic Science Experts Recommend the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet To You 'ill- . i irp ' "j -'r-mv ' y w iK ''cM -A-kflt - r r., , . - 7.1 irsr AT rrv 7i i- iv - - JLa week lmfM J Down a week After careful studies and experiments 15 American domestic science experts decided that the Hoosier Kitchsn Cabinet is a necessity in every home. It will help you to comply with National and State requests not to waste any foodstuff. It will help you prepare your meals will help you clear thing3 away will save you hundreds of steps and headaches. In other vords, a HOOSIER in your kitchen will convert housekeeping drudgery into pleasant homekeep ing. Plenty cf styles to choose from. A Hoosier costs no more than imitations. Your money back if not satisfied after 0 days' trial. $1.00 down and a promise of $1.00 a week will bring one to your home from either of the Big Three. For Your Dining Room I $ j Circassian walnut finish, substantially built and ar- Full sixe dresser... :. - S-42 f0 tistically designed Triple Flate Mirror Dressing Table.. 34.50 Full size bed .'. S37.50 Chifforette to match So9.75 This Queen Ann Bed Room Suite Help Your Country By Buying a Liberty E-d! n : n iii yi;v ni 1 POT Fl 731: 1 tz Solid Oak Dining Chairs, box seat with genuine leather seats, black or Spanish. Per set of 4 S13.75 Beautiful Solid Oak Buffet and China Closets in all de sirable sizes and finishes. Solid Oak Dining Table, golden oak finish, 42-inch circular top and extends to 6 feet. Special for Friday and Saturday ... . S9.05 You can buy it at one of the Big Three Stores nearest your home for cash or credit. ISSSEl Lr3 Lirx 21 - Kjiyjwii L Ji SERwa-cminr-Eom Our line of Heating Stoves, Kitchen Ranges and Coal and Gas Combination Ranges is complete and absolutely lowest priced considering quality. !llinfi!'J Railroad Men Theae men know from experience that Sloan' Liniment will take the stiffness out of joints and the sore ness out of muscles And it's so convenient! No rubbing required. It quickly penetrates and brings re lief. Easy to apply and cleaner than muesy plasters or ointments. Always have a bottle in the house for rheumatic aches, lima back, sprains and strains. Generous sized bottles at all drug gists. 25c. 50c. $1.00. MOVE TO ABOLISH EXTRA FARE TRAINS WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. Extra fare trains will b taken off during the war, all pasengpr cars in future will be built of stpel and the block system will be compulsory if recommendations made today by a committee of the Nnational Association of Railway Commissioners are carried out. The association opposed merging express companies withhe railroads.' New Artillery Unit to Be Organized Recruiting for a new regiment of In diana field artillery wili begin ' once. according to an announcement made at the office of Adjt.-Gen. Harry B. Smith. The Indianapolis new batteries have been given the use of the armory form erly used by Battery A, First artillery regiment. Three batteries will be or ganized at Indianapolis. Wake It The Last War. FREXCII OFFICERS DRILL YANKEES IN MACHINE GUN FIRE I MH'JE JJiU, I J- mm ii v.i wii) mini American boy learning the latest tricks on the machine guns. Not far behind the front line trenches in France the American soldiers are being: prepared for their first sally over the top. French officers are busy instructing; them in the methods that the allies hare found most successful. A recent official French photo shews a machine tm squad at its daily lesson-