davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

zoe sl&iba or All John street. for
whom the police have been looking. he
having been missing for several days.
has been located at Cleveland. Ohio.
George Tarajcak of John street is
very i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J Carpenter spent
Christmas IN Chicago, taking dinner
at tho Lasalle hotel. after which they
attended the Majestic theatre.
Rev. John b. Berg of the Sacred
Heart church. IS visiting his brother.
Rev William Berg at Seherervine. for
a few days.
Undertaken Barsn conducted the flu
neral OF George Horvat. age 43 years,
of White Oak avenue. on Sunday Sery-
ices were held at the Creation church
Deceased was the victim OF tuberculo-
sis. He is survived by his widow and
.wo children.
The music and art division Of the
Fortnightly club held their regular
meeting yesterday Afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Daegling in Iaporte ave-
nue.. Mrs. L. G. swartz presided. the
roll-cau being responded to by Christ
mas rhymes. Mrs. +. NJ. Long read
paper on The e-Raphaelites." after
which Mrs. Calothe rendered vocal
solo. Mrs. H. r. Beaubien GAGE a piano
solo. after which there was quartette
music BY Nesdames Salathe. Green.
Humphreys and Miss Hunter.
John ColotSa, age AZ years. passed
away yesterday at the Washington
Park hospital in Chicago, where he
was taken on Saturday to undergo an
operation. Co1otka has been a resi-
dent of Whiting for a number OF years
and conducted 4 saloon at 119th street
and Center street. His sudden death
was a great shock to his widow and
four children and many friends. The
funeral was held this morning when
high mass viii be celebrated at St.
Johns Slovak church at a. m. by Rev.
Berg. The Catholic Slovak union of
which the deceased was member was
in charge.
The funeral of Paul Wargo. age 36
years. OF Todd avenue. in. East Chicago.
was held yesterday when services were
held at the Greek Catholic church. the
funeral being in charge of Undertaken
Baran Wargo died at the Washington
Park hospital in Chicago. He is sur
vived by a widow and two sons.
Miss Edytha Hollett of oliver street.
is visiting her sister in Gas city, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. .. Griffith of Cen
tran avenue. are visiting at the home OF
their son. CORNER Griffith, at Lawr
enceville, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren N1ackey OF
Cleveland avenue, were the guests of
relatives in South Bend
Miss Gladys Pritchard of Sheridan
avenue. is the guest of friends in La
fayette.
Mrs. Herman Trowe of Iaporte ave
ntic. is entertaining her father. Mrs.
Keller and her aunt from Michigan
Miss Noa Dineen Will entertain the
members of the Beta Gamma Epsilon
sorority and their friends at a card
party at her home in Sheridan avenue
tonight.
The municipal Christmas tree is be-
ing Illuminated each evening making
quite an attraction. The tree viii re-
main standing until after New Year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
EAST GARY

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hinkel and children
spent the weekend with Hammond
relatives.
Miss Edna Peterson Of Gary. spent
Sunday and Monday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.. Peterson.
= The Christmas program given by the
Sunday school at the town hall SUNDAY
evening. was well attended. and the
children rendered an Interesting pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and
daughter of Laporte. visited at the
Hazelgreen's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Green who have been
living in the Roper flat for some time.
have moved to Gary
Mrs. Kate Crisman visited relatives
at Crisman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marauardt of
Chicago. spent Christmas with the for
mers mother. Mrs. NJ Marquardt.
Miss Martha Covey OF Michigan. is
spending the holidays with her mother.
Mrs. Eliza Convey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
Whiting
And It's
People
RANE OF ExTxH1
responsibility and Resources over
81, 600, Oa0 90 Open EVENING"

6ebpOuSlp1&4ky ana resources over
8l.0o0.0a0 90 Open Evenin9M
Princess theatre tonight Clara
kmbal Young in "'rhe Common Law
4 great drama in seves acts from the
book of Robert W. Chambers Special
music. Admission. 10 and 20 cents.
1921
Card of Thanks.
We wish TO show our appreciation
Of the kindness shown US during our
recent bereavement. and also to thank
me following for their beautiful floral
Offerings: X. o. T. NJ, NJ. W. of A
acid works employees and friends Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Carrette and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Root Of Ohio ave-
nue.. were the guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
Lyons in Chicago.
william Curtis OF Florence. Colo. IS
pending the holidays with his family
ia oliver street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph shawcroft en-
tertained at their home in New York
avenue. those present being Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. j
J. Carpenter and Howard Lee.
Miss Helen OHara who Is teaching
lit Norwalk. Ohio, is spending the hon-
DAYS with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward OIIara of Cleveland avenue.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Carpenter spent
christmas in Chicago visiting friends
and attending the theatre.
Mrs Hugh O'Donneu of Central ave
nue.. is entertaining her brother, John
Csrrigan and friend from st. Louis
Mrs. John Duffy of Central avenue.
was called to Great Falls. Mont, By the
serious illness of her brother.
Thomas Harmon OF Michigan city,
was the guest Of Sergeant P. j. Law
Ter last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
ROBERTSDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Nisconti and Mrs. Henry
Ehlers were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cavanaugh of Hammond, last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John PIau of Myrtle
avenue, entertained at a 8 o'clock din
ner Christmas. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Gerke and family. and
Miss Elsie Larson.
j. w. Humphrey returned today from
Cleveland, Ohio. where he spent the
Christmas holidays visiting his moth
err
Mrs. William seliger of East side.
visited at the Tigers home in Lake
avenue. yesterday
Lee Jewett Of Hammond. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Spears of 116th street.
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingstone and
daughters of East Side, visited at the
Sell home in Indiana boulevard, yester-
day
Misses Martha ana Elizabeth Bley
and brother. James Bley, returned TO
their home in Port Washington, Wis,
after a few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Vernon Eaton OF Roberts ave
nue.. has been on the sick list for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannon or Chi
cago. were guests Of John Kidney and
family. yesterday.
John Viseonti returned home Sunday
from Milwaukee, Wis. where he spent
several days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hilderbrandt spest
Christmas day in Chicago visiting the
formers nephew.
Mrs. Charles Stress of Myrtle avenue.
attended the funeral OF her aunt in
Chicago. yesterday.
Miss Ruth Jewett was the guest of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
DEAD ON
HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules
will bring new life and quickly relieve
that stoppcd-up congested feeling. They
will thoroughly cleanse and wash out
the kidneys and bladder and gently
carry off the i'll effects of excuses of all
kinds. The healing. soothing oil soakS
right into the walls and lining Of the
kidneys and expels the fpoisons in your
system. Keep your kidneys in good
shape by daily use OF GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM oil Capsules and you will have
good health, Go 10 your druggist at
once and secure a package of this time
honored. worldwide remedy. II is not
2 patent medicine" II IS passed upon
by Z. 5. Government chemists and de.
clared pure before coming into this
country. GOLD MEDAL is the pure.
original Harlem oil, imported direct
from the ancient laboratories in HoI-
land, where * is the National House,
hold Remedy OF the sturdy Dutch Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL on eve-rV
box Your druggist will gladly refund
your money If not as represented.-AdY,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

TINES ads show you how to save
money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
GRIFFITH

Floyd Hand left for his home at
Akron, Ind, Saturday.
Mrs. c. ]. Boesen went to KolSomo,
Saturday. to spend Christmas at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Speaker.
The school board viii hold its reg
ular monthly meeting this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. August Kuhn of Gary
spent Chrisemas at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Kuhn
Mrs Pauline Russell of Chicago. was
a guest at the home Of her uncle. o.
Russell. last Sunday.
r. c. Taggart and family spent
Christmas with relatives in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
WHEN HEALTH
TAKES WING

When health affrighted spreads
her rosy wing and flies with every
hanging gale OF spring take Num-
her 40 For the Blood. Employed IN
hiood poison. rheumatism. catarrh
constipation, liver. kidney and stom-
rch troubles. mercurial. lead and zinc
poisoning. Under its use sores. ulcers.
nodes. tumors. pimples and scrofulous
sweliings disappear as il by magic.
Made by J. c. Mendenhall. Evansville.
Ind, 40 years a druggist
SOLD by Jos. Weis. Hammond. Ind.
and Central Drug Store. Indiana Har-
,ior. Ind.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
keep A JAR OF
MUSTERO[E HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
Colds IN Throat or Chest

Just little Musterole rubbed on your
sore, tight chest before you 60 to bed
will loosen up congestion and break lip
most severe colds and coughs
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Simply rub
it on. No plaster necessary. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Thousands who use Musterole will tell
what relief it gives from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck.
asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises. chilblains, frosted feet
and colds lit often prevents pneumonia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
MUNSTER

Miss MIME Kaske spent Monday af-
ternoon visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Van Steenberg of
Cary
A number of Munsterites attended
the program given Christmas night at
the Second Dutch church.
Mrs. G. Yongsma spent Friday in
Hammond.
Rupert 3. Kin greturned 10 his
home in Minneapolis. Monday. after
spending the weekend visiting here
with relatives.
Peter Schoon was in Hammond on
business Monday aftersoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Kaske entertain
ed Sunday with family reunion at a
dinner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
ST. JOHN

Michael Stark and children returned
TO their home at Lafayette. Wednes-
day morning after spending a week
here with relatives.
Mrs. Beber returned 10 her home at
Hammond, Wednesday morning after
several days here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Berg.
The Misses Ruth and Irene Malo OF
Hammond, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day here with their cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Patten.
Among the Hammond visitors We'd
nesday were Mrs. Frank Scheidt. Mrs.
Margaret Keilman and Ben Berg.
TINES ads show you how to save
money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
THE TIMES

friends in Hammond. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gothic Of Chi
cago, visited the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gothic of Isdiana
boulevard. yesteday.
Mrs. Merle Sellers and son Robert.
left yesterday for Kendallville. Ind.
whore they will spend several days
visiting her brother. l.. Bowman and
family
Q. w. sandberg Of Chicago, trans
acted business here yesterday,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

DIR. Gillespie had his Scripps- Booth
machine slightly damaged on Tuesday
when he collided with a street car at
18th and Short streets.
Carl Schaub of Prairie Du Chen
Wis, is spending the holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaub
of Sheridan avenue.
The sun., 1916-11-17

Cars oldest daughter. the Grand
Duchess OLGA, Is II. She refused, II
Is said, ALEXANDER Of Servla, some
say because she did not fancy the
young man aud Others because
Premier PAsrTcH, who accompanied
the Crown Prince on his wOOing trip,
was grouchy. The Cars second
daughter Is nineteen. Princess MARY
OF England IL about the same age.
Princess HELEN Of Greece is past
twenty and Princess ELIZABETH OF
Rumania Is twenty-five. Besides there
nre daughters Of marriageable age IN
many Of the nlediatized families of
Germany.
Before the war is over and Its Bit
terness sc far forgotten that royal
matchmaking will resume its normal
course some Of these little Processes
and duchesses may be no longer
young. Their lot is thus that Of
women In humber station. except that
the mortality In the war Is greatest
among the men in the ranks and the
least among the royal princes and
grand dukes.
The sun., 1916-11-17
LOWELL ON MARS.
DID . Misconstrued Word Of Schla.
parelll Influence His StuAiesi

To rHE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sr: To
schiaparelli belongs the distinction Of
having first brought to attention. In 1877.
the Marian canals. But S~chiaparelli.
using the Italian ~'canale." seems to have
had In mind "channels' only. and not
to have suggested artificial excavations
such as are implied by canals" hut
canals these markings became In French
and English. until to-day that term Is
ineradicably associated with things Mar
tian.
Percival Lowell received his A. y.
from Harvard in 1876. Seven years
later he went to japan. where. practi-
cally. he lived for ten years. He es-
tablished the Lowell observatory In 1894.
What directed his particular attention
to the planet Mars? Wal It mere spe-
c~ialization In a study Of unfathomable
possibilities. Or did the m~istranslation
or misintcrpretation Of Schtaparellfs
word ~"cansie' stir In his mind the su-
perior curiosity that led to his intensive
study Of the Rcd Planet?
If the latter be the case. the fact Is
worthy Of attention by his b~lographer
AZ nm instance OF the small things that
deeply AFFECT mems lives. .
STAR GAxER.
HoBoKEN. N. j.. November 10.
The sun., 1916-11-17
DEFENCE OF THE PACIFIST.
High Sentiments Inspire Some Of the
Enemies OF Mars.

To THE EDITOR OF TuE SvS-Sir: Mr..
granted that such of his fellow country
men as give evidence of their aversion
to war are animated by unworthy mo-
tivcs hut 1t may give him some COM
fort To learn that "A few NJ least are
inspired by some OF the noblcst sent!-
ncnts that can dwell In the human
breast.
Some minds are totally unable to per-
ccive how n nation ran bring honor
upon itself by using me as mere tools.
"hurling" them against other men.
equally innocent of the alleged wrongs
for which the war IL waged. to main.
blind or otherw Isc mut!late them by
placing upon the shoulders OF a whole
army OF women burdens OF misery and
care and 10y dcpriving hundreds OF thou
sands OF children OF what they require
to make the best OF their lives.
Even II such considerations may be
cast aside as sentimental mush by those
who lay claim to the possession Of more
yirile qualities. Is Il wise to make phys!-
cal wrecks OF such vast numbers OF men
OF some nations. while other nations.
also endowed with manly qualities which
may lead them to 10 to war. have
iecming millions OF sound men"
THROUGHPUT.
New YoRK. November lG.
The sun., 1916-11-17
Hidden Beauties.

Has a quarter Of n century passed
since those Incompatible legs raised
their fair proprietor to the rank of an
institution In rhe town? And hns the
aesthetic sense Of New York so far re-
coded from the standards Of that not
remote time that to-day, though I'M
impaired In symmetry, they are hid
den from the eyes and their control
ling spirit Is not ever named on the
programme? Such Is the message
perhaps Of press agent Origin-that
comes 10 us, carrying with It n sense
OF oppression, OF injustice, Of glorious
achievements forgotten and over.
looked by an ungrateful public.
Time was when blnse Broadway
trooped- within the r~ldiculously little
playhouse ms mt n signal given "a be
present when those graceful underpin-
ninss should make their appearance {;
when, on their exit from the stage,
the knowing ones reluctantly departed.
For them no song, no chorus, M other
principal could attract; the famed
extremities constituted the sole and
only reason for patronage. When
these were not on exhibition the
stage was empty; about them produc-
tions were built and revolved: with
out them the show was nothing.
But we nre told those su]stentacular
columns survive In all their chaste
and balanced shapeliness, though by
the changing fashion screened from
popular observation. We rejoice: and
may the first night soon come on
which they may he disclosed to Il gen.
Grafton that. not knowing them, knows
not the final possibilities OF feminine
understanding.
The sun., 1916-11-17
Employers, Workers and the People.

The employers Of about 100000
workers have formed un association
to protect their interests In the con-
troversies that are constantly nris-
: ing between them aud organized In.
Dor. 1t took the passage Ut the Adam
son law to hand these industrial heads
together. They have e labor OBJ
tain whit II wanted nnder duress and
they are now following the extremely
primitive instinct Of uniting for self.
dcfcncc.
Even II the employers wished to
copy the successful tactics Of the
leagued workers they could not do %.
Employers cannot strike. They can
not menace the Government by the
threat Of n strike. They cannot ever
lock men out OF their factories sue
, cessfuiiy. That mean heavy losses.
His biting Off your lose to spite your
face. Employers cannot conform to
Brotherhood methods. All the EN-
ployers can do Is 10 appeal to the law,
% public oplnion. They are perpetu-
ally Oh the defensive and their right
to organize for effective defence IL
lndlsputnble.
The employers union. to give their
organization Il colloQuial designation,
Stgnniizes the end of one era in our
Industrial history and the beginning
of another era. 1t marks the def.
mite submission Of the industrial quar-.
rel TO the public as arbitrator. The
adjustment can never I've made finally,
but 1t can he made fairly from time
TO time nnl 1t can he made outside Of
party politics.
The sun., 1916-11-17
Why Bother About Citizens "Unin.
t%entlonaIly killed"I

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN--Sir: In
his letter to THE T. Mr.. Stevens.
after asserting that the phrase "he has
kept US out OF war Won Tor President
Wilson his reelection, adds: at Is a
crushing truism that a great percentage
OF Americans prefer peace with dis
honor to war with honor"
What else can he gathered from Mi.
Stevcns's statements than that he feels
tina this country has maintained peace
with the rest OF the world at the cost
OF It's honor? Can any one maintain
thai II would have been honorable for
us 10 have caused terrible suffering and
destruction for tho SAKE Of r%evenging
the ~uninientional killing Of sopc citizen?
Such u position can he tho rcsu,, of Moth
ing but the loosest kind of thinking.
No war except ono Of self-defence was
ever honorable or even justifable. II
the men of this country were called
upon TO protect their homes and country
they would respond to a a We need
not regret that our citizens are satisfied
because We are at peace with the world,
hut Il IL To he regretted that 80 few
realize tN,ir duty to the c untry and
humanity 70 d" al tho can 20 tr!ng
about co, diti1ns 'nat would not allow
sucl. wi olcsale slaughter and dcstruc-
ton as Is COINS on in Europe over some
petty international dispute,
Let rs not only rejoice that we are
at peace. but also shoulder our respon-
sibility and support the movement put
on foot for a League to Enforce Peace"
betw all nations.
The sun., 1916-11-17
NEW YORK, November &c.
Dissenting Opinion In the Split Port
Case.

re THE EDITOR OF TIL SvS-Sir. with
"A newspaper flourish of irunrets vari-
Gus New York chambers 81 commerce
and OF other varieties have united to
oppose the application of New Jersey
ports To the Interstate Commerce
Commission for fairer transportation
rates 10 New Jersey ports as compared
with the port OF New York. The plea
OF these New York chambers and assoc
Citations Is a repetition. with slight vAria-
tions, OF the Old protection plea. only
this time II Is a plea for protection for
New York against New Jersey instead
OF for the protection Of the United States
against foreign nations. TIL infant in
dustries OF New York. its high build
ings. Its capital invested in piers. ware
houses and docks. must be protected
against the pauper short distance adj
vantages OF New Jersey ports. The In
Commerce Commission under
the present administration can he de-
pended upon 10 make short shrift Of this
New York plea. give this statement
TO the New Jersey counsel In this In
IN proceeding free gratis,
hut ] advise them to rely on 1t as the
basis OF their contention.
LAWRENCE GoDKiN.
New York, November rs.
The sun., 1916-11-17

Mr.. HENRY MOnGENTHAU Is a gen.
ticmnn and. 81 far rs we know, q
scholar; hut this Is hardly n sufficient
reason why his name should suddenly
loom up among the sticks Of timber
out of which 1t is proposed to recon.
struct the Cabinet.
Mr.. MomESTHAU first dawned upon
the public eye TO any considerable ex.
tent Us n witness in the Suizer i'm
parchment trial, where he gave rather
damaging testimony against the de-
PENDANT. Ii was rumored even then
that he was under consideration for
some important appointment under
the Federal Government. This pres.
emily came Ia the form Of the Embassy
to Turkey. where Mr.. MoRGENrHAU
served creditably for II year or 80. but
did nothing which could not have
been done ms well by any trained Sec.
retary Of Legation experienced In the
diplomatic service acting as Charge
td'Ahaires.
Then Mr.. MoRGENTHAu cnme home
and his hume Mt once began to appear
In Administration newspapers rs n
possibility for appointment to many
different places. He finally ION.
sented to act ms treasurer for the
Democratic National Committee and
~ such has become we'll and widely
known throughout the country. Pre-.
cisely how this experience makes one
statesman or even a great political
leader Is difficult to discern.
In saying this we entertain none
but the kindest feelings toward Mr..
MoRGENrHAu; and we feel hound to
admit that he would not only adorn
but illuminate eftulgently n Cabinet
'energized by the intellectual vigor OF
q WILLIAM e. REDFIELD and a Jo-
sEPHus DANIELS.
The sun., 1916-11-17
when the Curtain Rises.

II the new Nine O'clock Theatre Is
finally permitted to open. the latitude
allowed theatregoers In eating to the
play will have attained bounds not
likely soon to Ike exceeded. Perform
ances used TO begin ut 3 T.. NJ. Then
the length Of the show occasionally
led to openings at IS sharp" TN the
first night this was sometimes fol-
lowed by on ending at O:3O fiat.
Eight fifteen, $50 and $50 were
adopted later In some playhouses.
WINTHROP AMEs started his perform.
ances ut the Little Theatre ut S:45.
This example has been followed else
where. but no other manager has
copied his 'hospitable habit of scrv.
Ing cakes and coffee between acts. At
the opera your attendance IL solicited
for anywhere from 7:3O tn $50, do
pending upon whether you are to hear
Hdns Sachs or see the ugly .Albcrich
teased by the Rhine Maidens. But
or course the precise moment when
the Metropolitan's curtain rises does
not matter, rs the audience comes In
somewhat Inter.
Moving pictures are visible In this
town from II A. NJ. to II r. NJ. con-
.tinuOusly. Concerts start ut $50 or
3. Lectures r at 8, 4 md 5 o'clock.
The Bronx Zoo Is open daily. At the
hotels you n eat and drink after l
4. NJ. excepting Sundays. But aside
from the chances for physical refresh
ment and repOse thus afforded. New
York. Is n dreary place to the stranger
arriving In early morning hours.
There Ia almost nothing TO nmuse him.
Perhaps some n will soon build u
theatre with a night bell.