The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, May 23, 1918, Image 2

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The Lake County times. [volume], May 23, 1918, Page Page Two, Image 2
About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.), 23 May 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86058242/1918-05-23/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

Page Two
THE TIMES.
SHORTAGE OF FARM
GALLS FOR FRESH
LABOR!
HELP
i
i
I
Most Famous American Aviator Meets Detah.
Thursday. May 23, . 1918.
-si
1 V
I. J. Momn of Hammond, enrolling has been tried in Canada and the mess
"nt for Lak county's agricultural i ure of succeas resulting was surf !.-! nt
"Tvic. ayi that:
Kt ieuitural communities of the tate
are being organise ! by the I'nited State
P-.ihIto Service reserve in a manner to
;:'jrint irair.t a shortage of farm
ir.bor during the months of June, July
r.d Aurjt. when tha greatest danger
from such short spe threatens. It is a
vninntsrj- farm labor rcstrve. upon
wh;h each cnmniunity may depend for
the rartia! solution, a. least, of its farm
'si r rrta-em. The Indiana State Ooun
. li of Defense and county councils are
.ss:st inc in tho enterprise.
Vh plan InvoHfs 'he pledging, i:.
v rit-rtr. of s many dsy work on a
favra. as can be arranged by the urban
cltiryn. to be exocied as plrcnmslancrs
-.uire. The pledge binds the volunteer
to tec rt the prevailing- wage ecale and
to do his work in an efficient and sati
t'actory manner The pledges will be
f,lo4 at a central :omt arid as the call
for laborers come !n. 'He agent of she
rvhlto Service reserve will m?kc such
I'f'rrTi'n;! as will best confirm to
i ie rer,uirtmentr-.
Th plan has the indorsement of tho
'"n:ted States rtep.trtnx -.t of i.j-.!i..r. It
to encourage, its application (iciier.il ly.
Huntington county. Indiana, was the
first community in this state to under
take it. Hunt inetou entity his or
granir.ed with Huntinirton. the. county
eat as the central distributing point.
Substations also have been established
nt Andrews. Itipnus. Koanoke, and the
other smaller towns in the county,
telephone exchsntjes forming the limi
tations. In each community, aeenta of
! the. Public; Service reserve have ron-
vasst-J the citizenship. asliing for
result hss been a guarantee of more j
j than 2.000 days. These will be called j
I for ns requirements are reported im
I the reserve agents. Owners of automo- j
j biles have offered the free ue of 'heir j
! machines for the transportation of te. j
jpatrio'io worker, riiyslcians and 1
j purses have offered free use of their
I pn f?ysional services, ambulances, etc. j
m emergencies that may ret-ult from
j exposure to the hot sun. or from hoc- .
dents incident to tue work.
Til" jdedscs w.ll be solicited, by j
aeents of the reserve. It is understood i
that the signor is not to be c-i'tled ex
"tiJw ::'.-0. .y'.'' v. . vx.:. ? i
and 1 should not worry so, but he lr. all
X have and my heart has bnen aching
and breaking for the lest year, for fear
he won't pet home, ngriin.
Well, my dciir ilr.H. I.letran. 1 will
l.js- for 1 1) I.? time, ;o please write to
me for my lieart aches with yours and
may ;od give you strength to stand
our great sorrow.
"I request to be n faithful friend of
yours.
"Mv addresn !s: Mrs. fbarlcs F. Hnyer.
6"0 Huffman St.. Fort Wayne, Iml."
t 1 ev 1 v -
1 1 Iih .
mmmmwiwiwiMiHtMiMiiuniiwMifwiMiM"
feffeiwmaaT -iasatEJAairjMBvrCT iiibi n lining
LPURE FOOD GROCERY-J
U. S. Food Administration License No.Cl3?73
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
AT GENEROUS SAVINGS
AH of you cr.n se 33 ore of hubby's palsry :i week than yea do
if yc-u cake a practice of spcuring your foodstuff? at these Week-End
Sale?. We aim to soil groceries at the lowest iiorsible price f ir do
pend?.ble quality.
Fresh Vegetables Every Day
At The Lion Store
Our special
whFr'" !'"c;h fru
"retshi -ruck makes daily trips to South Water Street,
t? rr-d vceo-'ables are selected with greatest care.
FOR THIS SALE WE OFFFR
PINEAPPLES
:t; a riioi-.T Cuban Pineapples
ive, r-ach ITh-; er dozen
ASPARAGUS
r ";rsii f?.;nf (irown Apparafru?
v. :ir. raf!i
$175
L a v
5c
Every Potato Al ea) is a Rap at
Kaiser Dill
A. ioppir.K bakeu potato, a hot dry boiled potato, a mound of
ere-srnr m.shed potatoes, a rich bron potato cake or a well sea
soned st-affed potato a feast for the pods. Eat potatoes and less
hen: dishes lilt?- a good American.
Week-End Specials
Butter
Our Hc- Creamery Butter, the but-
. cr v.'iti-out
r lb
fault. Priced
48c
Full Cream Brick
brese. this sale, per lb..
r n a tint: 'ili'i i v f r u
26c
Honey e
Pure Comb Honey, Week-
nd Sale, per frame
25c
T , Extra Choice Sweet Santa -rf s
11 lineS Clara Prunes, per lb.. .... UC
C IBest Grade Pure Table Salt, this - o
Oatsa!f, 10 lb. bags & OC
"Af v 1 Securitv Brand (rood
IVJLClLCneS (Ivade Matches, per pkp.. OC
Rolled Oats
( V polHld
Best Fresh Milled Rolled
Oats Coatmeal"), v?l
- 12C
T2v. 1 Hand Piekcd Navv
pound
Week-End Sale trice, per
Beans,
IS2C
T Finest Grade Baby Lima
Beans, per pound
171c
KJenzer
cans for
Keprular oo cans Kitchen KJenzer,
priced for this sale at six
Van Camp s High Grade Pure
Chili Sauce
Regular 35c
pint bottles . . .
29c
Regular 20c
V pint bottles
17c
Special Cut Rate Drug Sale
Friday and Saturday
Offering Well Known Nation
ally Advertised Items at
Savings of From
x-. ..-t' ."'V
- 5
. e
town
I've
WAJCe KAGUL LUFBER.Y
This photoffraph of Major Itaoul Ivif-A me r. can aviator,
berry f Wa'.i i ng ford. Conn, reached Ksoaduile and tlm
the lnitd states the day he w.is shot he had offic'nUy j
down by a (.lrmti t-iplene over Toi;t t Jermsn planes nH
In the Lafayette
Ameruan service
Iv.t down sixteen
some o t hf.r;i which
1 in Fr.ince. lis- w the most fa mousfei! down behind the German llr..
j C"r there exists an actual ned of his tug the plan in their home communities.
j labor, to farther the production of es-! They will he encouraged to mnke a
! i senttal corps, lie also is assured that ouirk rnvaK for volunteers, miking if
! ; he vv:!l not be expec'-d to produce a clear to all th.it the enterprise has great
ji Pleasure of results equal to sn ex peri- end 'ortant possibilities from a pa-
J enced farm hand who has been con'inu-j triotjc viewpel-it. which declares em
j! ously at work in the fields. But he w ill phn t icall y that "food will win the war,"
j also unde-statel that his signature of mid the only source from which ;m In
I the pledge will bind him to men nn creased food supply is available is from
ir.e soil. With a vnst'y increase!
extent thit only sickness r.r unexpecret
and unforeseen circumstances will be
regarded as sufficiently explanatory by
the county council of defense, to whose
mention all iiel nqiiencic.i i, he colled.!
Of necessity the success of the enter- j
prise is depen! nt ..von the exis'ence
I -i a ctmiinunity spirit, a sense or pa- ;
I iriouc ii'.i'v, sucii as nave nn le uc-
1 .- AC -M 1 fa t 1 . t ll s r . a t Y-: i r. a . - " s t i-
X The vital place of food production in,
j the war program is the best argument
) j in support of th" movement to guarsn- I
J! toe 3 ihe producers of food, the assist. 1
j nnce necessary to their success. The j
i as-istan,-e of Hot a ry clubs and riofie
: j commercial organizations probal-ly ill j
be utilised m many communit ;.;.. wh"
j n . ai'able. j
; The plan has served in miiiv com-!
' murines, it is aa'd by X. K. Sqiulib. di-
I rector of t'r.e Tubi.c Service reserve in
I Indiana, to have l,iviiu-!r. many retired
farmers a rtnowd sense of thtir ability
j and duty as tillers of the soil. To
many other men v. ho hav e had farm
experience it has Served a grattfyhtfc
form of re. rent ion, making: possible a
vacation that was ac'u!Iy refreshing
Rut lhe strongest . ai'Pcnl was In ihal
the movement served to create a closer
spirit of sympathetic co-operation, of
mutual interdependence between the
5 j country ar.d the city. As a protection to
jj the manufacturer, arid especially th
jj war oontrcur. the reserve is pldxed
j j to accept not more than two men from
I I any one department of a factory, on any
soil.
acreage and a corresponding'y diminish
ed supply of labor, especiallv of transi
ent labor which has hen attracted by
the lure of hgh wages in'.o wa r indus
;rie. it is clear that some rgency mut
be devised to harvest the rops. without
which Indiana cannot b considered as
bav ing d"ne her iluty to th nation in
i -iippori oi tue war program, ilr. squilH)
concludes.
From Cordie Coffin.
.vUtion I 'ark Field. Tennessee,
May 21. 191$.
Editor Times:
Please iianire my Times to STth
P-.uadron inste-i i of 2S"nd and obl-ite, as
I br.ve been transferred.
It h-i.4 been tea! ho' here lately and
lots of rain. H'id oii loud burst last
night v. hiih flooded our flying: field and
came m'-.. the ha r, gars a bit. Gardens
sre looking flr.e, peas in blossom, corn
knee high and lawns abloom with roses,
etc. On tiome streets in Memphis they
climb the telephone poles along streets
two thirds of cs get 10 jr-i to town over
Sor.dny as we have a special train leav
ing ht-re Saturday evening:.
funny tlc.res not many home
fellows hre in thin camp of 1.20
been up several times, last time on a
rt" .s- ountry trip of 100 miles. We
rrcsn-d the Miasiftflppi at an altitude of
fi.noii feet and l'ept that height must of
the way, think our highest point was
S.riOl u here ve splrnled down over a
town to read the name on the depot.
Sure feel safer gliding along smooth
Iv up there than doing 4fi to ."0 miles In
sn tu'o. f c r your have no feeling of
spre.i when high up, and one seldom hus
n rone'ure t r blow-out to throw you in
to the ditch.
We scared some of the negroes half to
death for they thought wa would lnnd
on them In the fields enroute. We did
moke them think that. My job is me
chanic in a cross-country hangar, two
of us on each ship. Have made applica
tion for pilot. Xot a bit sorry I joined
nd fee! sorry every time I go up for
ihe fellows at home don't know what,
they rf rri'sing. I''a a fact, boyp get
ting furloughs a-e g'ad to get back for
they say it's dead at home.
Mf-t the IlenJerlongs in Memphis Pun
day. They are from Crown Toint and
on their way home, from Florida,
mir.strels give a ahow tonight in
village. Piv the way. the ship I
rnde in was smashed after I got out
but no one hurt, short fall.
4 With best wishes all. I am.
Respectfully.
CORDIE B. COFFIN.
STth Aero Squadron.
Fsrk Field, Tenn.
lodge hall of the Odd Fellows building.
Reports of state officera and roll call
of the lodges of the fate lodgea rep
resented marked the openil.i; sesi.n
of the meeting In the morning- The
grand lodge held it sec. .mi Fmsifn
thia afternoon, f low . wh:. h the
visiting d'-legtiten o. :d memlv-rs w-epe
8ddre.. by F. 1 Sim 5. '-f 'be Stnte
War S.i in,;s ' 'oouui i ' " -. v!:- d i -i-s- !
the campaign ffir the sr.le f Thrift
Stamps and War Sav iriK" Stnip. A
meeting of the District Iepufes As.-o-ciatie.n
was arrantred f. .r four o'clock.
Sessions of thesem!-annual merting
I began this meaning at 9 o'clock and
I in the afternoon at 1:30. Reports giv
I en by ofTiet rs today showed a derided
I gain in membership iu the li Jt,e n
j fifteen counties of the state during tile
I list year.
The Red Cross nurse will be the
first and the last to cheer our boys
when they need a mother's cheer.
Give freely!
t
iron an:
LOOD
KVm;'I:,5 rZ -J J- "- -- rnrr rii- i
r i. , - - - -j--- -
Our
the
las'.
Few people know that every
courageous, red-blooded person,
such as our own soldier boys
at the front, haa within his
body fifty grains of iron, or as
much as is contained in an ordi
nary "tenpenny" nail. To be
brave, courageous and active
one must have good, red blood.
Our men of iron are men with
good blood, good circulation and
an active liver. The poor, weak
"slacker" who is not brave
enough to go to war, is probably
unfit because of thin, watery
bloodT It is easy to acquire
strength and red-blood corpus
cles by taking regular exercise
in the outdoors, breathing exer
cises in the morning, and some
thing to increase the appetite
and the red-blood corpuscles.
The newest iron tonic is
"Irontic," di3C0vered by Dr.
Pierce and his staff of physi
cians at the Surgical Institute,
in Buffalo, N.Y. This "Irontic"
tablet i3 a combination of s,ol
ubie iron and herbal extracts,
.which is proving a wonderful
success everywhere it can be
; obtained. Most druggists sell
these "Irontic" tablets in sixty-
cent vials.
In th morning when yoa a -waken
instead of feelias dull, down-hfiirted
and Mae. yoa hare Uta baoyaat feel
ing of youth, your ejea sparkle, and
soon yoar skin will show the good
effect. Send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial
iPkg. "Iron tic" tAbleta build un.
strengthen, energize, and fill you full
of rim, rigor and Tltallty.
Tho man who doe physic; work
using his muscles, occasionally com
plains of sluggiahneaa, muacaUr tired
feeling, muscular stiffness or aches,
neuralclc twinges, lumbago, rheuma
tism symptoms all due to this urts
acid accumulation. In erery case Dr.
Pierce advises hot water, and Anurlc
taken three times dally. Aaaric is
a simple, safe remedy, which Is to b
bad at almost every drug store.
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS
one day.
II Th? details of the plan, with ctrds for
. I registering pledges ar being distrib-.it-S
1 erj to the countv pubi'C service reserve
f: enrolling agents, together with informa
tion that will assist them in inangurat-
: 1
: ;
j I
i
Step Itching Eczema
Mrs. Lietzan Gets Letter.
Solace wis .brought to the bereaved
i.H'tzan family yestfrduy in the shape
of t!f following Hnlendid letter from
I'ort Wayne which .-xplnins itself:
"Fort Wayne. Ind . Hay 13. 1315.
'.My le?r Mrs. I.ietzan:
' i want to extend to you my heartfelt
sympathy in the l-i-s of y(:jr son on
the battle front. I nn; the mother of tho
boy ji.jr son took home with him when
they were transferred fr im Fort Wash
ington to i'mi Robinson. Wisconsin. 1
got your address from my son because 1
wanted to write to yoa. a' tlmt time to
thank you for your kindness to him.
lie wrte .-ind toll me you treated him
iif;r he war your own boy and I thank
von from 'he bottom of my heart for
your kindness to him. It's with a atd
ami ! Iitng heart 1 am writing to you.
for no telling how wnn T will get sad
news as my Hon is on the firing line and
lie- is the or.ly child I have. He was 20
ch r old Kast-r Sunday
"He oft'-n wro.ifr to me and told me
what a frooii hyo your boy was. They
were good friends, they sl pt side ly
i!e in Oimp I'.nbinson. We were nt
th- c;.ti:p la-t Jnlv, and my husband
saw j.jiir son and taike.l to him. I
LAKE CALM GUN
JHe-
y hi U inf.
SITE IS OPENED
Theatre
bZsTsIsIbSS'1-'1-
City Making Survey forj
Presentation to War
Department.
-TODAY-
II.
i i
V 1
. - 1 1 r . ... I
i ZtP- burf ,tchln j the camp he was ..,u working and I
i large bottle, $1.00. Ilcaiine beulm their!,r f l'X "'1 'n a""
i - moment amo is anr.tier!. I, Wf ,m ' " na " on or my n, -
.usually every trace of eczema, tett-r !h'""' "the!' fnr ou in -vm,r ?ad -r-J
Dim Dies, rash hlartbaet ;m!t, ' but w" m"s' P " ,r"t in ,;o,!-
1 1 skin d:senpe3 will be removed.
I ', For clearir.cr the sV-ir nnrl -nlrln.-r ;
. - - -. -. m -. . i. . t... i.i, 1 1.
i j vigcroufly healthy, always use zemo, the
5 penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It S3 not a
he knows what is best for us.
"There are thousands of mothers'
hearts achinc every hour. We don't
know where our boys so or If we will
greasy salve and it does not ctain. Vhenifvf r pce h gm.
others fail it is the one dependable treat I " ' have prayed night and day that
TOent for skin troubles of all kinds. I God would spare my hoy but if he must
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. ive up his life he will be prepared. He
wrote and told ma he wan (Jod'a child
v r 7.1 .-v -v
I)
Dorit ruia
ifC iCome to us
r fs -y-cf4 v, vN-?r.
for
jk" Glasses
now.
Your eyes are good friends. Treat them right.
We will test your eyes FREE.
Come in.
Fitting glasses is a science. We know our business.
Our prices are low for the skillful service we render
you and for the properly fitted glasses we furnish.
CARROLL &. NEWTON
TT? I7T7 T t?T? C JP. DTTPTA VC
J ij Tl liaia Vb Aiviniio
f 186 State St. Phone 303. Hammond, Ind.
A survey of Lake Calnmet and it
I env irons for presen t t ion to the war
I department as support of its claims
hs a sit" for one of he proposed Ifun
is.nd mortar plants of the provernment
lis beinst made und"r the rt'rectlwn of
Frar.k I. Penntt. of Chicago, oorrmis
i ..'oner of public works.
! The nation of Mr. F.ennett followed
a conferen- e w ith Thomas Carey, pres
ident of the Co-operative l.eapue of
lrj-.il.iy TrH. nri tnH'istr!( after
f- Cary's return from Washington.
whre he la'.'ri'd with government offi
cial! and members of the I'linois dele
ention concerning- th proposed con
struction of several b:jr pun plants.
Land foold Be Made.
"Corjrressman Madden and others
1 of the Chicago conerressmen acreed
that the Cslumet district offered an
idea! location for one o the big
plants." said Mr. Carey. -r,), ,gw. pro.
v;des that thev rr-ist b- ;oe-,l "f"i
miles from the sar .;ist. Ti ty al
lieadv has lrta!;v r'ar.- f- .ce im
iprovement of the Calumet harbor. Tt
'owns ripyirian risrhts about the shores
of T.ake Calumet, where land could be
made to any extent desired for a site
Tor the hip irovernment plant
Rest R-.ll Transportation.
r.ailroad transportation and facili
ties are now there; steel Is close at
hand and could be transported to a
plant by rail or water, as could con
struction materials for a plant The
government would not have to expend
millions of dollars for new houslnpr
facilities Short extensions of exiating
street car lines would enable employes
to Ret to the works from Pullman.
Kensington. Roseland. and South C'hi-cag-o.
whare there are housing- facili
ties for thousands of add'tlonal work
ers" George W. Rolling-, publisher of the
Daily Calumet, heads nn organization
of South Chiraeo tmsiness men who
have been utging the development of
the Iake Calumet region.
The Price of a Good Time
Eight Act?. All Star Cast. The Greatest Production o! the
Season. Manager's Decision: Extraordinarily Good.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WM. S. HART
in
"THE HELL HOUND OF ALASKA"
And ABRAHAM LINCOLN in "THE SON OF DEMOCRACY,"
Entitled "NATIVE STATE."
SUNDAY
MRS. VERNON CASTLE
in
"THE HILLCREST MYSTERY"
And CHARLIE CHAPLIN in His Greatest Picture
"THE ADVENTURE."
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "MR. FIX IT"
I
COMING JUNE 3d
FOR FOUR DAYS
ODDFELLOWS HAVE
mnnr
LUUDL IV
Tim fs B treat.
At Statu Caittai..
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 23. "With
an estimated attendance of nearly a
thousand members the eitfht y-second
semi-annual communication of the
Crand Lodge, I. O. '. j of Indiana,
was opened yesterday in the grand
pASTl M B
-TODAY
Five Act Western Feature
"CAVANAUGH OF THE
FOREST RANGERS"
FRIDAY
"THE EYES OF MYSTERY"
Featuring Edith Storey.
Special Attraction Sunday and Mon.
S. G. Carley Transfer Co.
EXPRESSING, AUTO VANS, LONG
DISTANCE MOVING.
165 E. State Street. Hammond.
Second flocr above Pastime Theater.
I. J I"IJ. 'I'-S'llS1 ll 1.. MMLWIim . Ill .1 ti
The Unbeliever
.--O,- j m , A
v ' tS The most talked of picture
'fwT Z :X' V"SJli tc3a'- Ful1 orcheetra. Con-
Mnuous from 10 a. m. to
11 p. m.
POPULAR PRICES
MATINEE 10c, 15c, 20c.
EVENING 1'e, 17c, 25c.
You'll wrap the Starts and
Stripes around your breast
and iay: "Lead on. Uncle
Sam, I'll do my best."
A Picture Every American
Should See.
rr-v&is?:. vv ,v
fr tf f I r I ft J
f:;if"lJ --1 111 - i
t vji i.- j -v.s . v 1 1 V
4V-:--'A-i- 2r. i . 'v "til ft---
o
RPHEUM THEATRF
HAMMOND, I IND.
.VVVVVVVVlVVVVVVV'VVVVVVVV-iVVVVVVV
OTTO
DE. T. EDWARD BRUCE
Offiva: Bee Hive Bldg., E. Chicago.
Office Phone 234. Res. Phone 261.
Special attention given diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, glasses
accurately fitted. t
Feature Attraction
TODAY AND FRIDAY
RnedaiHLsiv5nrained Roosters
Positively the Only Act of Its Kind on the Stage Today.
LEROY & ST. CLAIRE
Comedians.
SINAI
The Wandering Violinist.
BENSON &. BENSON
Novelty Dancer3 and Electrical Effects.
MARKEY & MONTGOMERY
Fun at the Sea Shore.
MATINEES 10c, 15c. NIGHTS 10c, 25c, 35c.
New show Monday, "Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee daily
2:30 p. m. Nights, 7 to 11 p. in. Sundays continuous 2 11 p. m.

The Lake County times. [volume], May 23, 1918, Page Page Two, Image 2
About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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The Lake County times. [volume], May 23, 1918, Page Page Two, Image 2
About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933