Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 4 August 1911 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Friday, August 4, 1911.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Jeb Tlte sez thet jest ez soon er a feller Kits above th' "bread an' butter attitude" o' things, durned ef he ain't got th' b'tato attitude f contend with. Revised version United we fall, divided we stand.
The Lyric theater, which has been under the control of management at Chesterton, Ind., became a practically home institution yesterday when Fred
Wheeler and A. J. Rader, the former manager, formed a partnership and Bought out the interest of the Chesterton parties and will resume control of
the popular photoplay house in the fu
tare. The new management will add
many new features to the show and will continue their exhibitions every night in the week except Monday. The playhouse will be conducted upon the same popular and entertaining lines that it has In the past. Miss Weaver will be retained in her present position as soloist and pianist, and that attraction alone will insure the future success of the playhouse. .-. Lake county is being generously billed for the great 1911 county fair which takes place on Aug. 22 to 25 Inclusive, and there is no question but what the attraction this year will prove a record breaker. ' The concession space for attractions is being rapidly taken and there promises to be something doing from the time you buy your ticket in the early afternoon until as late as you want to stay at night. Prepare to spend at least two days at your own county's exhibition. All arrangements have 'been com
pleted for the big picnic of the Lake County Odd Fellows' association tomorrow at the county fair grounds, and in the event of favorable weather a big crowd will enjoy the annual affair. Preparations have been made to cater to a large crowd and It Is a good place and occasion for Crown Point people to exhibit their hospitality to the visiting Odd Fellows and their
families. It is occasions like this that make for the future growth of the
city.
Mrs. J. W. Ott delightfully entertained a party of lady friends at her home on South Court street yesterday afternoon, the affair being given in
honor of Mrs. Bernice Clark of Wheatfield, Ind. The afternoon was spent most enjoyably and tho affair pronounced one of the prettiest of the
season. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mesdames Miller and Biggs of Wheatfleld, Ind. The Presbyterian Sunday school picnic was held at the old Thlstlewaite grounds at Cedar Lake yesterday and
was attended by a big crowd of the church congregation and its friends from ' here. No accidents marred the pleasure of the day and a most enjoyable time is reported by those attending. Michael Grimmer is transacting business in Hammond and Chicago today. Attorney Morton. and Oakley Morton went to Chicago yesterday to arrange for the transportation of the Ridley family, who started on their long trip to California yesterday. A critical operation was performed upon Mrs. Fred Adank at her home south of Crown Point yesterday, from which 'she Is reported as recovering nicely. Will Laws is visiting with his parents in Hammond today. Dr. Harry Laws has an all day's Job of operating at the county poor farm today, five inamtes being in need of his services at present
SHORT WEIGHT ICE MEN . TO GET WATCHED CLOSELY
TIMES BFKEAV, AT STATE CAPITAL 1 Indianapolis, Ind., - August 4.H. E.
Barnard, state food and drug commis- ability to apply rules for determining sioner, who will become state sealer the cublc capacity of sundry kinds of
containers; some Knowledge or tne
sures which may be used in falsifying measures and scales and how to detect and remedy . such falsifications;
I abilii
of weights and measures when the new j law goes into effect the first of next January, intends to go after the short weight ice dealers all over the state next season, according to his statement, j Mr. Barnard said the entire question would be taken up at the January
work of the federal government In regard to weights and measures, and general adaptability to the work contemplated by the law. All persons wishing to be examined
will be supplied by Mr. Bernard with an outline to guide them in their pre-
ROBERTSDALE. The members of the Marquette club were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. James Landon of Harrison avenue Wednesday ' afternoon. The guests met for a pleasant social time and spent the afternoon in playing pedro. Prizes were won by Mesdames C. Buell, F. Buehler and J. Landon. At the cloee of the games a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Martha Schaaf of Indiana boulevard spent Wednesday in Michigan City, visiting friends. Miss Anna Fedorka of Atchison avenue, spent the day shopping in Chicago.
Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue entertained friends from Chicago yesterday. Misses Myrtle Poltwedel and Clara TMiuf 'TP ere the guests of Hammond friends last evening. Mrs. A. Roberts and daughter, MIsb Any J. Roberts and Mrs. Wm. Grlsdale spent Thursday in Wood awn. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mlaso. James Landon of Harrison avenue Is confined to hla home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryon and children of Pearl street are spending two weeks with relatives at Williamsburg, Michigan. y Herman Thelssen of Indiana boulevard transacted business in East Side Wednesday evening Miss Ada Laughlln returned to her home In Michigan City after a week's visit at the Soltwedel homo In Harrison avenue.
Mrs. Louis Timm of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. William Tlmm of
Indiana boulevard Wednesday.
Mrs. Elliott Aman entertained a
number of friends at a six o'clock din
ner Wednesday at her home in Roberts
avenue in honor of her mother, Mrs. Smith, It being her birthday.
Mrs. T. W. Kohr and daughter Esta of Indiana boulevard were visiting
friends In Hammond Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Buell of Indiana boulevard spent Thursday in Woodlawn visiting
friends.
Mrs. Will gmlth of Englewood visit
ed Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana
boulevard Wednesday.
Mrs. Ervln Hanson is having her cot
tage on Roberts avenue remodeled. Mrs. M. Hubbard and children of In
dlana boulevard, were South Chicago
visitors last evening.
her sister, Mrs. Bert Millican, of Detroit, has returned home. Her niece, Arleen Millican, accompanied, her home for a visit. , Kip Kenney and wife were in Chicago yesterday. Walter Ray, of Hammond, attended the picnic in Lowell Wednesday. Roy Abrams ,wife and son, of Greencastle, arrived In Lowell yesterday to visit at the homes of Mrs. Abram's mother and brother, S. C. Dwyer. Their daughter was already here. Vernon Happ went to Creston yesterday to visit relatives. Miss Merle Westberg, who has been
staying at Grasmere, returned home
yesterday.
A crew of painters painted the
MOnon depot at this point yesterday.
Mrs. Peter Paroit and little daughter
wen tto Chicago yesterday to visit rela
tives.
Mrs. Howard Slocomb and two chil
dren went to Jollet yesterday to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Hill.
Willie. Martin, who visited his uncle.
Charley Martin, for a week has return
ed to his home in the city.
Mrs. Chas. McCay and son were Cedar
Lake visitors yesterday.
Alexander McNay transacted business
in Chicago yesterday.
J. B. Blakesley, wife and daughter
and F. J. Riley, of MIehitran Cltv. hv
returned to their homes after 10 days' visit at the home of Peter Fredericks.
LOWELL.
Fred Reed, wife and baby, of Chi
cago Heights, are visiting relatives In
this vicinity.
Mrs. Hannah Splndler and grapddaughter Glen Fletcher who have been
visiting In California and Oregon for
several weeks, have returned home.
Mrs. Doc. Drlscoll, who visited ' with
meeting of the county and city seajrs paratlons, together with a suggestive provided for in the law and under the list of books and pamphlets to be power which Mr. Barnard believes the ' studied. All persons seeking to be, law gives him some regulation will be examined must apply to the departimposed, which, he believes, will give ment. the department ample grounds for i Mr. Barnard will call on all county prosecuting short weight ice men all auditors on January 1 to take to the
oer tne State. State house tha counts standards of
He believes, too, that under the law welsrhts and masur to 'ha tested hv
the department "5.n compel ice dealers j the xstandards which the department to sell coupon books for ice In any will obtain from the United States govamounts that are multiples f five, in- ernment to be the standard of the state, stead of coupons such as are now sold j At that time a conference of appointed
in this city and many other places, pro- , sealers will be held in preparation for vldlng only for amounts that are the enforcement of the law. The secmultiples of twentKiflve. tion of the law governing the appoint-
The section of the law under which ment of sealers and nrovldin for their
Mr. Barnard claims such power for the ' removal for cause is as follows: department is as follows: "Only those nersons shall be elgible
"The state commissioner of weights to appointment to the position of
and measures shall issue from time to county or city sealers who at the time
time regulations for the guidance of of the pasage of this act are county or
county and city sealers, and the said city sealers of weights and measures regulations shall govern the procedure , or who have had recent experience In
to be followed by the aforesaid officers J the duties and work of the office or who
In the discharge kf their duties." have passed an examination which
The new weights and measures law shall be given by1 the state commis-
does not become effective until the first sioner of weights and measures to test
of next January, because Senator Stots- . the ability of the person so examined
enburg. of New Albany, the Democratic . to perform satisfactorily the duties of
floor leader, In the last senate, objected a county or city scaler of weights and
to its becoming effective earlier. He measures. It is Is evident to the state said that there were many strawberry commissioner of weights and measures
growers in nis part of the state, and that any county or city sealer of
that they had already laid In their weights and measure is not properly
supply of strawberry boxes for the and faithfully performing the duties of
1911 season. These boxes, although supposed to hold a quart of berries, do not hold a quart, as everybody knows that has ever bought strawberries, and Senator Statsenburg argued that it would be unfair to these growers to
his office, the state commissioner of
weights and measures shall have the
power to discharge such county or city scaler of weights and measures. Such
removal shall not be made, however,
until five days' notice of the charge or
compel them to throw away these boxes charges shall have been mailed to him
and buy new ones holding a full quart, hy said commissioner, naming a time
So at his request the date was set and place for a hearing before the state ahead to the first of next January, in board of health, not iless than 'two order to give the strawberry raisers a j weeks later than the time of mailing chance to work off their short measure such notice to said county or city
boxes on the public. j sealer of weights and measures, pro
September 2nd has been set as the vlded. however, that any county or city
date for holding the examination re- sealer of weights and measures so re
quirea under the tiew law for determln- : moved by the state commissioner of
lng the qualifications of persons seek- weights and measures, shall have the
ing appointment as city or county seal- right to appeal from the action of said ers where they are not employed as commissioner of weights and measures
such when the law becomes effective, to the circuit or superior court of the
or where they have not recently had . county In which such county or city
satisfactory experience as such sealers, sealer of weights and measures r
The examination will be held at the state house, and will be open to all persons seeking to qualify. The examination will be largely technical, though not intricately so. The subjects as outlined by Mr. foarnard will Include; legal weights and the methods of enforcing the weights and measures law; kinds of measures used, both liquid and solid and knowledge of avordupois and other weights; mea-
sldes, and during the pendency of such
appeal, such county or city sealer of
weights and measures may serve in his official capacity. Any county or city sealer of weights and measures
discharged as herein prodded, shall be ineligible to hold the position of county or city sealer of weights and measures
for four years, and the vacancy shall be filled by the proper authorities aa provided in this act."
RUNAWAY GIRL KEEPS
WHltlHGPOLICE BUSY
Fattier Spat in Daughter's
Face When She Was Behind the Bars.
(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Aug. 4. On Wednes
day afternoon when Chief Lawler was
on 119th street near Indiana boulevard.
he noticed a young girl, apparently sixteen year 8 of age. with blond hair and blue eyes, wearing a blue dress and tan shoes, emerging from the Whiting Laundry. Upon inquiring Lawler
learned that she had been in there
seeking employment.
About two weeks ago Lawler was in
formed by Detective O'Keefe of the
South Chicago station, that three young
girls had escaped from the house of
correction, one of them answering thla
description. Thinking the girl to be
one of these, Lawler followed and later
overtaking her took her to the station.
After cross examining her Lawler learned that she was not the girl for
whom he was on the alert, but upon confessing she told Lawler that her
name was Frieda HUImar, age 16 of
22 Desplaines street. Blue Island, III.
She confessed that she had ran away
from her home in Blue Island, three
weeks before, with John Janata. ag9 23 years and came to Whiting with hiru.
where she was living on Center street
as his wire.
Janata was working in the canning
house at the Standard Oil Co., but the
girl who seemed to be full of ambition
evidently thought she too would assist In earning the living. Lawler com-
municaeted with the Blue Island pon and they in turn notified the girl's par
ents. whose wish was that she be held
until they could get to Whiting.
As soon as it were possible for them to do so. the father and mother arrlted
at the station. The mother who was
broken hearted over her daughter's dis
appearan3, wept bitterly as they met and said in broken English, "Every
night all the other children came home
but . I watched and watched for my
Frieda, but she did not come." The father on the other hand was very
angry and showed his disposition when
he spit at her through the bars.
Officer Vacha went to the works aitet
Janata and It was learned that for
eight months he had been a boarder a
the Hillmar home. The lather wa
very repulsive toward him and when
Frieda who tried to Jolly her parent asked if they would not give their con
sent to let her marry Janata, and
Janata also plead the same cause. The
father said, -"So you never can marry
that man." Lawler also Interceded
the couple's behalf, and said they migh as well give their consent, but Hillma even defied the suggestions of Whit
lng's chief of police, and taking thei
daughter with them, Mr. and Mrs. Hil
mar left for their home in Blue Islam!
The Irate father must have changed
his mind after pondering over the sit
uation and getting his daughter home
for the Chicago papers yesterday con
tinued the license of Frieda Hillma
and John Janata. It is hoped after thl
exciting chapter in their lives that they
will live happily ever afterward.
HEGEWISCH. Come out Sunday and hear Rev. Mountain at the Hegewlsch M. E. church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching service immediately following at 77 o'clock and In the evening preaching at 7:43 p. m. Come and bring some one with you. Everybody welcome. , M. E. Bundy is reported ill at his hoome on Superior avenue. The Hegewlsch Colts will play the Burnside team at the Delaware ball grounds next Su'nday afternoon.
Mrs. H. B. Reed and little daughter
spent Thursday and Friday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmes spent
Thursday evening and Friday with rela
tives at Austin.
SULFOSOL
b the Trade Name for Sulphur i Solution.
The name SULFOSOL should be firmly fixed In the mind of everyone who has or has had Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout or other Blood troubles. 6ULFOSOL is regarded by high medical authorities as almost a specific for these troubles. Don't heltate to tell people about It If they doubt, let them visit or write to the SULFOSOL office and read tho enthusiastic testimony of people who know what It has done for them. Let them ask their decter If BULFOSuL sulphur in solution 1 not the greatest hope of Rheumatics; and above ail, let them get SULFOSOL without delay, for they will gladly, after a fow days' faithful use, throw away the dangerous, debilitating and stomach-wrecking salts, etc., with which they may have bean dosing themselves. SULFOSOL is Nature's gift to thiU large portion of humanity suffering from Eczema, Rheumatism, Gout and all forms of blood talma ana skin diseases. Get SULFOSOL of your nearest druggist or write to Sufosol Co.. 71 Trinity Placs, New Tork, for free book on Rheumatism, Blood and Skin Diseases and the successful use of SULCOSOT. in-their treatment, Sulfosol Soap removes Plraplea and blackheads. 26 cent a cake,
GRIFFITH. Miss Lillian Schofleld of Dickinson, N. D., visited friends here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Bothwell of
Elliott called on relatives.
Miss Dora Elder spent the day !n
Chicago.
Clifford Bothwell was a Hammond
business visitor last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed of Chicago Lawn are the guests of Mrs. H. C. Dut-
ton for a few days.
Jacob miller, one of our South Side merchants, transacted busines In the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Rachel Phillips went to Crown Point last evening to visit friends and see her daughter away on a trip to
Ohio.
Miss Constance Gustafson entertained her Fabbath school class at her home las tevening in the way of a Japanese lawn social.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Doffin of Elliott were pleasant callers here yesterday morning.
FIRST COKE FROM FOURTH BATTERY Official of kc 1 1 11 not a Strrl company expect that the flrst coke will be produced from the fourth battery of Kvratr ovens name time today. Thin will give Gary SHO active byproduct ovens.
SAW
Glen and Hosford Parks. Mrs. R. B. Jensen and son Bertram were Gary visitors yesterday. Mr. Wm. Hasse . of Hammond is spending the day with relatives here. A. Fisher of Hammond was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Adler were Merrillvllle visitors yesterday. Henry Castle of Merrillvllle'was seen here yesterday. Mrs. A. Prltzke of Hosford Park Is ententalning company from Chicago. Margaret and Laura Adler were Gary business visitors last evening.
spartan:
HY FORFE
FRANCHISE
Unless Halleck W. Seaman, promoter of the Gary & Southern traction company has cars running in South Broadway by January 5, 1912 which is five months away Mayor Knotts promised
that his franchise will be forfeited and that his traction rights w!U be turned over to tho Gary and Interurban or some other company. This was the declaration made by the mayor at the meeting of the South SidCitizens' Improvement association held In the Ridge road school house last nlgljt. A committee of the club that had beefh sent In to meet with Seaman regarding the matter reported that the promoter said that the delay in getting street cars was due to the fault of the
county commissioners whom he claimed
declined to approve the T. E. Knotts road.
President T. W. Englehart of the association appointed a committee to go before the commissioners at Monday's session. A committee was also appointed to attend to the opening of the south side streets. More than one hundred citizens were present at the meeting.
CHURCH TROUBLE TO BE SETTLED Congregation of St. John's at Whiting Will Dissolve.
DYER. , Henry Schumacher and daughter Theresa from Schcrerville were business visitors here Thursday. John Frey from Crown Point Was here on business yesterday. Carl Ke.il man made a business trip to syiger" Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kaiser from Scherervllle visited with relatives here Wednesday evening. Mrs. Anton Kaiser and Mrs. Henry Gottman visited with relatives at Chicago Heights Thursday. J. J. Klein spent Wednesday In Hammond visiting with relatives.
(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Aug. 4. After a continuous set of trials and tribulations, which the members of the congregation
of St. John's Greek Catholic church of Whiting have gone through with, the
congregation has finally decided to dis
solve. One faction has decided to stand by the priest. Rev. Valentine Balogh and St. John's Greek Catholic church, while the other is opposed to them and are deciding to withdraw and organize a new church The plans and
specifications for the new church have already been prepared. The cost of the new edifice Is to be about $20,000 and Its locatton will be on Atchison
avenue near the residence of George Fedorka,
Tne new house of worship will be
called St. Nicholas' Greek Catholic
church and instead of belonging to the
Philadelphia diocese the St. Nicholas church will belong to the diocese at Ft.
Wayne. The number of families who
ha'e sworn by the new church Is 85. The contract will be awarded on
August 11th. The trouble at the Greek church has been going on for several
years ana on several occasions an offort has been made to thrash out the trouble In court, but all In vain The former priest Rev. John Parscouta was ousted and when they had gained their
point It was thought that the parishtoners would be at rest, but the suc
ceeding priest. Rev. Valogh didnot find
it any smoother sailing than did Rev.
Parscouta.
A priest has not yet been appointed for the new church but it is expected ttat one wilrlooh be chosen and then perhaps this church trouble which has
been waging between the two factions
for so many years will be over with.
NEW YORK TO
CAMDEN RACE
New York, August f. Under the auspices of the New York Motor Boat Club a race for cruising craft of 30 to 50 feet in lentgh was started from this city today, with Camden, N. J., as the objective point. The course lies around Sandy Hook and down the New Jersey coast to Cape May and thence up the
Deleware River to Camden.
SCHOOL TRUST
FUND TREBLED
t i
The fund for the Pullman Free Schoil
of Manual Training is still growing.
In fourteen years it ha-s increased from
51.121,274.00 to approximately $2,786
220.00. Geo. M. Pullman died Oct. 13
1897. He left the above handsome be
quest for the building and maintenance
of the school and directed that the fol
lowing act as directors or trustees
Norman B. Ream, Robt. T. Lincoln
John M. Clark, John S. Runneils,' Fran
O. Lowden, Chas. E. Perkins, John
Mitchell. A corporation was formed to
manage the school Feb. 15, 1900. F. O.
Lowden. president; John J. Mitchell
treasurer. A 40-acre site was bought at
111th and South Park avenue a few
years later. Here au constructive
efforts ceased,- while the funo continues
to grow and the children of the forme
employes or ueo. ai. miiman wait in
vain for the free manual
school which he
Record.
IM
No alum, no lime phosphates As every housekeeper can understand, burnt alum and sulphuric add the ingredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food acids Injurious to health. Deal the label Avoid the alum povflera
present week the Steel Corporation I of law.
scheduled 7 per cent of Its ingot capacity for operation, and for a part ol
he pats week produced 48,000 gross ons of steel Ingots a day. This is at
a yearly rate of 14,300,000 tons, whereas the record production of the cor
poration was 14,179.00 tons In 1910.
The pig iron production " of two
arge Independent companies has in
creased and the Steel Corporation con
tinues to operate about two-thirds of
its blast furnace capacity. It has- been
drawing upon Its pig iron stocks lately at a rate which points to the blowing
n of a few more furnaces If specifica
tions keep up as In the past fortnight.
"Reports do not agree entirely as the
extent to which prices of certain finished products have yielded Witere attractive business has come up.. In steel bars, wire products and galvanized
sheets variations have been reported, pnd latterly there have been similar
Intimations concerning plates. Following the recent bar contracts by implement and wagon manufacturers, the 1.25 cent basis at Pittsburg Is more
generally held."
Governor Burke is regarded as
one of the most able and successful
leaders the Democratic party In the Northwest has produced In years and it was the hope of his political followera that he would become a candidal; for the United States senate or house of representatives after the expiration of his term as governor.
CORINTHIANS START TOUR
IN POLITICS
Toronto, Ont., August 4. The famous Corinthian football team of England will begin its American tour here tomorrow with a game against a-pleked team made up of the best soccer play? ers of Toronto. From this city the Corinthians will go to Hamilton for a game Monday and on Wednesday, wlil return here for a second game. Montreal Is on the schedule for Saturday ot next week and from that point ths Corinthians will begin a tour of Canada that will take them as far as Van
couver and victoria. On the return Journey the visitors will make a digression Into the United States,
where games have been scheduled lot
Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia and one
or two other places. '
The League of Republican clubs of
Ohio will meet at Cleveland, August
19.
GRAVES CONFIDENT OF WINNINfr RACE
Kentucky Democrats will meet in
Louisville, August 15, to formulate a platform.
S. R. Barton, State Auditor of Nebraska, has announced himself a candidate for the seat of Congressman George W. Norris.
Winfleld T. Durbin, former governor of Indiana, intends toventer the race
for the Republican nomination for gov ernor again next year.
Maine has had state-wide prohibition
since 1854 statutory from 1854 to 1884. and constitutional since 1884. Walter Clyde Jones, a member of the Illinois senate, has announced himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor next year. Immediately after congress adjourns Senators Martin and Swanson will return home to begin active campaign for their re-election. Maryland has a spirited three-cornered fight on for the Democratic nomination for governor, the contestants being Gov. Crothers, State' Senator Arthur P. Gorman and State Senator Blair Lee. President Taft has planned for the fall, a trip to Wisconsin, home of Senator LaFollette, who is spoken jof as a candidate for the presidential nomination against Mr. Taft next yar. J. E. Swearinger, StaXe superintendent of education for South Carolina, Is mentioned as the possible successor of his uncle, Benjamin Ryan Tillman, in the Cnited States senate. Mr. Swearing has been prominent in public affairs In South Carolina for many years, notwithstanding the fact that he is totally blind. Governor John Burke, who is completing his third term as chief executive of North Dakota, has given his friends to understand that when he
quits the governorship he will retire i
to private life and resume tne pract-crt
If you rode a motorcycle eighty-five miles an hour for five miles and the Judges declared you were beaten two Inches, wouldn't you suspect you carrled a load of little glooms as a handicap? At any rate, that is the declaration of Morton Graves, who protested a race at the Rlverview motordrome Wednesday night, in which the judges ruled he was defeated by B.ilke. Balke, on the other hand, declares Graves was at least six inches In his rear at the finish. To settle the question of.su perlority the pair are scheduled to hook up Saturday night. At than time a battle royal Is expected. By the results in the next three nights' races the challenger for Champion De Rosier will be selected. In this competition Graves retains a lead on Balke of a
single point, and this rivalry will make Saturday's sport all the mora keen. ;
SEND THE TIMES TO YOUR FRIEND. 300 LETTERS FROM HOME EACH YEAR.
Liquor and Drug Habits
Conquered! There is Hope fortbe Victims of Bo!) The Washlngtonlan Home of Chicago has made a successful record In the treatment of liquor and drug patlenta for nearly fifty yeara, la a benevolent organisation; not a money-making Institution. For men, address The Washing-, tonlan Home, 153J Madison St., Chicago, 111. For women, Tne Martha Washington Heme. JS1I Irvine Park Blvd. Chicago, I1L (1)
r
t training
intended. Calumet
Some Steel News
The tenor of reports from steel sell
ing and producing centers is still favorable, according to the Iron Age.
With no lines showing marked activi
ty in new demand, production goes on at a good rate and some producers have courage enough to look not only for a continuance of the pace reached in
the second half of Jub', but even for an
increase in the Fall months. For the
it
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Stop That Torturing
ME AID) AS? EHJ E A headache is irritating, nerve-racking and therefore weakening. Worst of all there's a cause an organic disorder that you must not neglect. Don't continue to suffer don't drift into serious ailments get a package of Caparine today.
iWfewiM.W'':-:
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stops the worst headache almost instantly and then relieves and cures the condition that produced it. Colds, constipation, biliousness and grip yield quickly to this remarkable preparation. Caparine is a tonic and stimulant and a gentle laxative. Be prepared for the next headache get a package today." At all druggists 10c and 25c. DeKalbDrug& Chemical Company, Ltd., UeKalb, 111.
T H E HAMMOND PI STILL I ISO OO. DAIL.Y CAPACITY 2S.OOO QALLONS