Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 147, Hammond, Lake County, 28 November 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES. Friday, Nov. 28, 1913.

WANT BOrJDS

FOR YOUR

SAVINGS IN POSTAL

BlflK

1

Tou can get your postal savings de-( posits changed into government bonds if you put in your application before January 1, 1914. The poetoffices have issued notice to their depositors that applications for the conversion of postal savings bank deposits into bonds will be reclved up to and on the first of January. At that time a complete list of all applications will be forwarded to Washington. The bonds will be sent direct to the applicants by the secretary . of ; the treasury. They wi'l not be available for delivery until & month or more after January but they will bear interest from the first of the year. Will Clone Account. If the entire balance on deposit to the credit of a depositor on January 2 has been exchanged for bonds, his account will be closed and any subsequent deposits must be made under " a new account number. The potsal savings banks in the Iake county cities have been more of a success than was at first expected they would be. They are used conlsderably by strangers who -wish to have money securely deposited in an - institution

where there is no question but that it can be withdrawn at will. No taxes.

no trouble of any kind, and no chance

of garnlsheelnK the sums on deposit are

some of the inducements which actuate the depositors and purchasers of bonds.

HIGH PRIEST OF THE SUN WORSHIPERS IS. HAVING HIS TROUBLES IN CHICAGO

STORAGE" EGGS MUST BE LABELED

H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, has tent out the following notice to grocers and egg dealers throughout the state: "The cold storage law provides that when eggs that have been in cold storage for thirty days are sold at retail 'there shall be placed in or on the receptacle containing them, in full view of the public, a card not smaller than six inches in width by sir inches in length, upon which shall be printed the words "cold storage" in plain gothic letters not less than two inches in length and the wrapper, bag or' container in which said eggs are delivered to the purchaser by the retailer shall be plainly stamped with the words "cold storage." Neglect to

CreBMdinig Powder fa the most efficient and pcifect of leavening agents MADE 'FROM PUKE CREAM OF TARTAR No alum, lime or ammonia.

J ?- m, '-vl-' -4' - fm, V ' ?j : I ! b ... (A M

sldeaof the! receptacle. package or wrapper in which it is kept for sate or sold. i "If "ratter is exposed for sale uncovcred, .then a placard bearing the words, "renovated butter' or 'process butter, shall ;be attached to the mass of butter ijj such manner as to be easily seen.xr read. Violation of this law is punishable by a fine of not less than 25."

K-RUHLEY . COMPANY -": TO EXTEND ITS NOTES

The M. Rumely company will extend - Its 10,000,000 5 per cent two-year gold note issue, falling due March 1, 1915, for three years from-that date, according to bankers of the company. The' notes were Issued March 1 of this year. A letter ht.s been sent to the note holders to ascertain how many of them ' would consent "to such a proposition. It is pointe dout that this is bolng done so to strengthen the financial position of the company as to make it possible to'gVt bank loans to carry on : the company's ordinary business oper- j ations from month to month. I The two-year notes oif the company are convertible Into common stock at par, dating from September 1 of this

year. Under the terms ot their issue

they can be called at 100. While the

affairs of the company have been com

mented on favorably by officials recently, it is said the financial stringency has had its effect in the attempt at reorganiping the company. . .

There is now outstanding a total

of $20,908,300 of stock, divided $10,-

908,300 common and $10,000,000 preferred. The authoriped capital is $22,-

000,000 common and $10,000,000 pre

ferred. ' An officer of the company Fays: "It can be stated absolutely that M. Rumely company has no indebtedness of any character that it has not provided for. All indebtedness which the concern suffered from originally is being carried by bankers and directors of the company on termp agreed upon several months ago. The company has made payments to its bankers in the last few weeks and now has no paper outstanding apart from its main Indebtedness." " ' ; It is. understood generally that the current year will not show satisfactory eajrnlngs. . The company's bank

ers,' however,' some time ago' are said 1

to have- assured stockholders that they would "stand behind the new organlp&tion until the company was able to stand alone.

Small offerings of the preferred ; stock wert made yesterday at 35 and ,

from the body. Ragsdale, who -was appointed administrator of th Knabe estate, claimed to have found the kimono among other effects whtl cleaning up the flat. Webster said hecould produce witnesses who wouVl swear that there was no such garment in the flat after the body was found, as

a careful search had been made for

Between Two Loves.

An Atchison young man who own a motor car and has been courting a

girl several years has decider

afford to keep a car and a v. and up to the hour the Glob press he had taken no steps U of hla car.

?an'fc to ispoaa

of the common at 14, without transactions.

HELEN WE MURDER TRIAL STARTS TODAY

Otoman Zar-Adnsht Hanish. Otoman Zar-Adusht Hanih high priest of the Mazdaznan' Sun cult of 14,000 worshipers, haa just been placed on trial in Chicago, charged with violating: the government laws prohibiting: the sending of obscene literature from one state to another. Although Hanish claims he is of oriental birth, his aged father will testify that Hanish was born in Germany, came to this country in his youth and if a faker. Two of Hnniah's sisters will offer the same testimony.

comply with these provisions subjects the person, firm or corporation responsible to a fine of not less than $25, and it is made the duty of all food and health officials to see that the law is enforced. An evasion or neglect will not be tolerated. ' "Tourxttention is further called to

the renovated butter law which re

quires that all butter produced by rechurning or reworking packing stock

or other butter shall bear the words, 'renovated butter or 'process butter,1

in bold faced letters at least three-

fourths of an inch high. This state

ment shall be made on the top and

PRIME tLln UH UUb SMS U

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

The ORRINT5 treatment for the Drink Habit can ba uaad with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for

whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stlm

ulants. Thousands have successfully used It and have been restored to Uvea of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1.00 per box. If you fall to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. Lion Drug fhar., 590 Hohman street.' Adv

Dr. ,W. B. Craig Charged!

With Slaying Physician at Indianapolis.

Smoke McHle Canadian Clab Mix tnre. For pipe or cigarette, beat tkaf leaf and aktll taa prodncciiT. SYOPACH SUFFERERS If You With To Obtain Compit nd Permanent Results Try Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remetfj One Dose Will Convince Yoa

Indianapolis, Nov. 28. Dr. William

B. Craig, president of the Indiana

Veterinary College, will be placed on

trial at Shelbyville today, charg

ed with the murder of Dr. Helen Knabe, one of the most prominent women in

Indiana, who was found dead in her apartment with a deep wound in her throat. Oct. 24, 1911. The public was not satisfied with the police theary of suicide and friends of the woman induced the local council of women of Indianapolis to raise a fund

wit hwhlch to conduct a further investigation of the case. Harry C. Websted, a private detective employed by the council, in December. 1912. presented information on which the indictment against Dr. Craig was based. A. M. Ragsdale, an . undertaker, also was Indicted as an accessory after the fact. Webster admitted that the case he

had constructed was entirely circumstantial. In the slewed relations of Dr. Knabe and Dr. Craig, however, he is said to have found a motive for the crime. Ragsdale is charged with visiting the Knabe apartment at the instance of the slayer and removing a silk kimono

Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy U wefl known throughout the country. Many thousand people have taken it for Stomach. Liver an Intestinal Ailments and report marvelous results and are highly praising it to others. Astooishina benefits sufferers have received even from on dose are heard everywhere and explain its tra. mendous sale. It rarely ever fails and thoaa afflicted with Stomach, Uver and Intestinal Ailments, Indigestion, Gas in the Stomach ad Intaattnes, Dizziness, Fain ring Spetla, Colic Attacks, Torpid Liver. CoaatlpatlonI etc-, should by all means try this remedy. The benefits stomach sufferers who have takea Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Acmedy havf received is in most cases a last ins one. Aftei youhave taken this Remedy you should be able to digest and assimilate your food, enable the heart to pump pure red blood to every part oj the body, giving firmness and strength to fibrs. and muscle, lustre and sparkle to the eye, clear ness and color to the complexion and activity and brilliancy to the brain. Do away with your pain and suffering and this is often possible with eve one doae of Mayr'a Wonderful Stomace Remedy. Interesting .literature and bookle describing Stomach Ailments sent free by Gee H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist. 154-150 Whiting St! Chicago, IIL -T ( For sale tn Hammond by Harry'i drug store.

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THE TIMES : has arranged for a limited number of these Christmas Packages at a price that will enable it to distribute them among its readers absolutely FREE! FREE! FREE! Below is &ur OfferRead It Act PromptlyThe Supply is Limited 1 Package FREE with each new subscription, paid three months in advance, or if you are a sub-

1 scriber, pay your subscription three months in advance and get 1 package FREE. Iwe (Sannot Beliuer These Pactsanes at Vour Nome

X Call at THE TIMES Office, Room 214, Hammond Building, pay your subscription three months in

advance and take one of these Christmas packages home with you. If your subscription is now paid in advance, upon receipt of amount paying three months more, date of expiration will be extended accordingly. If you are in arrears amount covering such time must be added to amount Davinsr vour subscription three months in advance. Out-of-town subscribers, remitting and or-

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