Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 171, Hammond, Lake County, 8 January 1917 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

Monday. Jan. 8, 1917 THE TIMES

-ion mim

S to A J, HTi .0

Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort ' When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull

seems as it it would spur, juic ruu i;,,le Musterole on the temples r.nt! 1

fcc-ck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the. pain, usually giving Qirck relief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard r'-aster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stitf neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back cr joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents rneumoma. . It is always dependable.

PERSONAL S

SOCIAL HEWS

the evening', the prl-ss io:n. to 11! s. tlatvey C.e. eland aaa V, aiLe:- PaUe;'son. The consolation pr;as were awarded to lira. William Klate and George Seldler. The hotess served her guests with a iirottily Appointed two course luncheon. In two weeks there will be n meeting of the club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Soldier In West State street. ANNIVERSARY DANCE. lenity Council Knights of Columbus will entertain nt fin anniversary dance Wednesday, January 30th at the club rooms In East Sibley street. McKelvey's orchestra will play. The hall will lie prettily decorated and the occasion is anticipated as one of the very pleasant events of the we -U.

CELEBRATES ANNIYEaSAKT. In celebration of her birthday anni

versary Mrs. Nicholas Landvngt enter

tained a few friends and relatives at

"coffee" yesterday afternon at her home, S5 Carroll street. There were covers for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August

llrumm, her brother, Gus linimm and family who recently returned to Ham

mond from California. Mr. and Mrs. 1. 1). Lovsren and daughter Kuth. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorse AVolf and two chldren, Mrs. Mary Huelm. Mrs. Gus Muenich. Mrs. Muri and Miss Irvin

PARENTS CLTTB MXETINft.

The January meeting of the Parent-

Teachers Club of the Lincoln school will bo held on Tuesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock instead of Friday of this week at the school hall. "The Hammoml rian" will be discussed and the

social hour will be featured with a pro-

A . ". u f ter-Loyal

COMINO EVENTS. Mrs Fred Midd.Vton and Mrs. Khret will be hostesses Tuesday noon to Bethany Circle of the

Women's Class of the Christian church at Mrs. Middloton's home, 450 Rocker 5-t reet. The monthly meeting of the Lake County Humane Society will be held

rhis evening at seven-thirty oVIoci

pram and games. TNTEBESTrNt MIBTINO.

Miss Nina Downing entertained the Kins'a Heralds on Saturday afternoon

at her home in Trice Flaoe. A very in

teresting program was given following

uhieVi the vounir people wore served

i:h . daintv collation. Seventeen

members were rresent at the meeting

election or ornciis

Following the business meeting of the

I i-rnt.TMrlipra Club of the Central

:i t ! ...,,..,. t,,.,i.,v- eveninar a program will

the Central school. The Woman's Foreign Missionary So

riety of the First Methodist church will meet at the parsonage, 31 Webb street, Tuesday afternoon. The Hammond Municipal Choral Society will hold it weekly meeting thin e-enir.g at the Central school. Mrs. F. Austin Hitchcock. l"0 HiKh'ail street, will be hosless to the second division of the M VI. Ladies' Ail Soi,.t v Wednesday afternoon, January 10. NOTICE. There will be the yearly business meeting of the members of '.he First 'ong.-eKational church of Hammond Thursday, January P. at the church. J. 1. NIELSEN". Jan S-JOt. Clerk. DINMEB AND CAJtDS. The Saturday Evening Bridge Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Scott of Chicago at dinner at six-thirty o'clock Saturday. Auction bridge was enjoyed during the ceninj. h gh scores in the games being made hy Mrs. Scott ana Charles W. Wilson. The guets played at three tables. The .lub's next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Tennant of Hammond. REMOVAL NOTICE C. D. Helgen, Chiropractr, of J3 snate St., Hammond, has moved hid offices to the O- K. Building, 636 Hohman St. over Nelson's Drug Store. 12-30-11 CUTS IS ENTERTAINED. A pleasant meeting of the Wentuorth Club took place with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rosenbaum Saturday evening. Games were the entertainment during l . i

1 lw civen. which wHl Include a group of

! son its by Mrs. Franklin Moore, selec

tions by the Male Quartette and an address on "The Hammond Dan" by

The annual election or

Belman.

.- - ni !.- r,lHce during the lus-

ines hour.

Death Claims Pioneer Lake County Woman

jar 'AVi, d

- i

Vv v-t

4. W . .- ..

h, I'm

. - -

.v..

- t J

.-US'

J , . f-. ,,nm- i muft- ) T rr r, ..J

Don't Be Crippled With Pains Rheumatism Causes untold suffering. Lameness from gout, sciatica and other causes are relieved and their tortures done away with through the use of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is useful and effective in cases of burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, lame back and lumbago. It saves needless pain every day. Wiaard Oil is composed of the most expensive of healing medicinal oils. Contains no chloroform or other harmful drugs. 25c and 50c at all druggists. In treatment for rheum&tUm keep your liver active and your bowels open with Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whip. For Salt by All Drmtgimt HAMLIN'S WIZARD OIL CO.

CHICAGO, ILL. '4) HAMMOND, XND.

Joa. W. Wet Sum mare Pharmacy

E. C asanas Co. N orris Fhaxmacy

ul IlcClosiry. Mu;o liaLiii BanJ Aii5te3 in Eniila Mr. VieM-On i.

Siuigee, Chief Katuiiii nation Kxauitner. CJileapo.

Twin City CotineU Knlshts of Colum-

bua will hold their regular meeting this

evening, January S.

The Lady Klks Club will b enter

tained tomorrow evening nt the home

of Mrs. Peter Sterling on Maftoun ave

nue.

Miss JiJaudo Jeppeson, stenographer

for tho Indiana Hox Company, Is off

duty on account of Illness.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. I'rlnce and son

from Pallas. Tfxa.1. have been visiting

for the past four days at the home of the latter' brother, Wm. Jl. irisk f

Harlng avenue. Mr. and Mrs. I'rince

are making an indcnnite visit In Chi

cago.

Itegular meeting Wi-Qherda flight f.f Kast Chicago Camp Jtoyal Neighbors at K. of T. ha!!. AW members reiueftfil to attend. The. literary department nf ma Kus"t Chicago Woman's- Ctnh wtl! tmlfl ttlfir annual -leetion nf officers tomorrow afternoon at the library, arid all members aro asketl to be tlftseht. Mrs. J. S. Thompsort 1ir glv a ("Haractef talk "Terttum Quia" ff1fn rowblng's "King and the Hook."

The South Side Pleasure Club will

IKE HI

tUv LI. C. LUCA3. U.

The general tonelustons ot the eet modica.1 scientists proves tac drinking of plenty of purs water beta between meals and with ones roe. 4s beneficial to health. It has been proven by means of the X-ra and actual tests upon many health v young men that tho drinking of waf" with meals is not harmful to dig'Uon. Those suffering from a calartwi condition of the stomach w:!l firi benefit In adding about 10 grains cone

i'sth of a level teaspoor.rui i o. Da ing-soda to a pint of hot water, drin'cIng it a half hour before each roca'.. Such as are inclined to hy ?r-acid it y shoul ddrink a pint of medium cofci water, two hours aftor meals. Jl yoi ever suffer from headacha. lunrtra.; rheumatism or any of thi symptoms o' kidney trouble such as Seep colore! iir'.fie. sediment in ur'ne. getting o'" (t bfed At r!ght frequently and othe f idilBl"me efTets. take s. pirrt of h"". water and a little Amine, befcrre rnealf Thene Atwri- tablets can be obttine ! at almost any drug store and wer first aisc6vere3 iy t. T'ierce. Amdfieari niei and women mu' guard constantly hiiesy trouhli because we eat too much and a.'.

be tmtrtalrtej tomorrow afternoon at i ur 5 Hch" Ur Wfd ' the home of Mrs. Chits. Kasten on!wUh urle c5d wh'011 tb" , Kortheote avenue. " Bttfcr out- u,sy ! overwork, become sluggieh; the eUfn-

i OTtmrn or isapena will bold a ,,,,, iia.,,B. elor and the resuU 1s

regular meeting tomorrow nirht at t.tj. t..j-u v.-. n-..irr.. nri

Weiland's hall, is desired.

and a larse attendance

Indiana Harbor Personal Mad Othrrrriso

MBS. CASOL INE TTTBNER.

At the meeting Friday Lady Vikings entertained

Homeland. South Chicago

Harbor.

KEEP LOOKING YOUNG

t It's Easy If You Know Dr. f Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in vour face dull eyes with no sparse- Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent t-f all sickness comes trom inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to bi ra1,ent!i fr vcar?. Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets, the suhvitutc for calomel, are Rentle in their action, vet always effective. They bnns? about that exuberance cf spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

e veiling the guests from and Indiana

An enjoyable social hour fol

lowed the lodge session wnen a course luncheon was served. The business meeting was featured with the installation of officers and during the ceremonv an honor jewel was presented Mrs Duckworth who served as president for three years. The officers follo w : President Amelia Lundnuist. Past president Mary Duckworth. Vice President Alma Kronsel!. Recording Secy Bessie Larson. Financial Secy. Hilda Cedergreen.

Treasurer Anna 1'eiert.on. Orator Selma Nelson. Marshall Edith Kronscll. Assistant Marshal Cora Green Inner Guard Mrs. Samuelson.

Outer Guard nannan jw"Trustees Signe Peterson. Hokenson and Ida Anderson. Pianist Georgia Duckworth.

"Haunah

Into the Giendale. home of A. Murray Turner and his sister. Mrs. Mary Holm, in Hammond, today death came and claimed their mother. Mrs. Caroline Turner, widsw of the late Judge David Turner of Crown Point, and perhaps the oldest living rioneer of Iake county. Mrs. Turner had become quite feeble of late, but a remarkable constitution such as only was the heritage of th brave rioneer women, permitted her to reach the magnificent ago of P2 years. The story of her lifo would

almost be a story of Lake and T'ortcr counties, for when she camo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F.issell, from Trumbull county. Ohio, to Porter county in lS3t, there were not a hand

ful of people in the whole region. The

decedent's acquaintance with the early

ettlers and families of Lake and Por

ter counties was rcmnrkablo and her

memory of them unusual. Her parents

ent her to Pittsburg for her education

and for three years prior to her marriage to David Turner she attended schoo!. The wedding took place in IS 14 and in a log cabin in Kagle Creek town-

hip the couple bean housekeeping.

Ten years before the civil war broke out Mr. and Mrs. Turner moved to Crown Point and reared a splendid fam-

Visitors from Craw fordsv Uie, Ind., Bloomington. 111., and Germania lodge of Hammond were entertained by Dorcas lodge at a very Important session Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. A feature of the meeting was the Installation of officers which was followed with a banquet. The tables were decorated rrettily with flowers and lnere were covers for eighty. Mrs. Clara Daugherty and Mrs. Mary Towle were presented with past grand Jewels. Mrs. Clara Jackson acted as grand in

stalling officer and was asststea ny wr.-,. Edna Malo, grand marshal: Mrs. Jennie Towle. grand secretary; Mrs. Kate Steven-, grand treasurer; Mrs. Mary Malo, grand warden; Mrs. Lizzie Pontius, outside guardian: Mrs. Emily t.othman. erand herald, and Mrs. Sarah

r--..o r-nH chaplain. The following

officers were installed: Past Grand Mrs. Mary Towle. Noble Grand Mrs. Caroline Davi Vice. Grand Mrs. Agnes Jobbett.

Recording Secy. Mrs. Lydia Stevens.

Financial Secy. Mrs. Llllie won. Treasurer Mrs. Louisa Seestadt. Warden Mrs. Lena Brandenburg.

ily of boys and girls. Mrs. Turner lived grave of her hushnr.d.

Conductor Mrs. Agnes Sass. Chaplain Mrs. Kmma Wyman. Right supporter to Noble Grand

Mrs. Ida Haefer.

Left supporter to Noble Grand Mrs.

Clara Jackson.

Right supporter to Vice Grand-Mrs

Mary McGlennon.

Left supporter lo Vice Garnd Mrs.

Lillie Schmidt.

Inside Guardian Mrs. Lydia Guss.

00 LATE TO GUSS1F!

r.vnt'ii Siiumnn to covr Ham

m'ond and nearby towns Man with Vf,r.a. Two Step Ladder, 292

Indiana ave., Hammond.

r, l:8:tf

t ast Knndav afternoon or evening.

about twenty-five dollars in currency. HV..F.1 rwnM. Return to H. O. K.,

Times TTammond. 1:8:3

ammond Musical College FOR TSTBI ,.j

gejrjjjyi

Mew FreEoM

BIFl.

Commencing Monday. Januarv 8th. The Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend Railway will operate through freight trains. Standard railway freight ears will be hauled in trains bv electric locomotives of seven hun

dred and fiftv horse power. The service will be the fastest in existence between HAMMOND, EAST CHICAGO, GARY, MICHIGAN CITY and SOUTH BEND. All classes of freight will be acceptable, in rarloads and less than carloads. Car capacity up to fiftv tons. Call our freight agents for further information.

there until 1S95. when she ..-a me lo Hammond to make her home with A. M. Turner and his sister. Mrs. Mary Holm. She was devoted to the memory of her husband, who was first justice of the peace, then probate judge, state representative, state senator In succession, and later appointed to federal office by President Lincoln in 1 86 2. As the. great Lflke county historian, T. H. Ball, once said, "The name Turner is secure in our history." Mrs. Turner was the mother of t"n children, of whom, as follows, seven survive: John T?. Turner, Cedar Kapids. la.; Mrs. Thomas W.

Monteith. Port Huron, F.mery. Cedar Itapids T. Morgan, Chicago: Holm, of Hammond; Hammond, and Mrs.

Mich.; Mrs, I. C. la.; Mrs. Annie Mrs. Mary T. A. M. Turner of Austria Boss of

Kansas City, Mo. There are twentyfnur grandchildren and thirteen greatgrandchildren living. Mrs. Turner was active m church work all her life, devoted alike to the memory of her husband who died in 100. and to her children, who will remember her as a perfect mother. The funeral of Mrs. Turn

er is to be held from the late residence

at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, by antomnhile to Crown Point where the

remains will be interred beside the

East Chicago Her People mod OccurcucB

IT IS SERIOUS Imm Like County Petrp'e Fail t Realise tbe Srloone a Had Back. The constant aching of a bad bach; The weartneiia, the tired feeling. The pain and aches ef kidney tlbs May result seriously if n-gleotad. Dangerous urinary troubles often

Outside Guardian Mrs. Nina ln- fij,,

ing. i A Jiammend citzen fjiows you wnai

to do.

Trustees Mrs. Blaticne arfuel.

Mrs. Kmma Ilobert3 and Mrs. jtntue

Towle.

The. annual installation of officers

will take place at the meeting or the

Hammond Chapter of Lastern Star j nje.

Tuesday evening at the Masonic tempie.

Mrs. Amelia Burton of Whiting, grand

matron, will install the officers and

there will be other grand officers in attendance at the meeting. A social hour

will follow and a banquet will be served.

ifrs. Fred A. Paul. 191 Hoffman. 8t.. Bunmcnd. says: "Mv kidneys Trare too fsiuent in action and I bad attacks ol backache. I bad d'.ny spefla and at Uraes ecmld sea black specks before

Doaa's Kidney Fit la.

Mrs. C. B. Miller f 'he Windsor

Hotel has returned from a week's visit with her brother in Ames. Ta.

William Booker of Toledo, O. Bpe.nt

the week end at the home of his niece.

Mr. F. H- FOX. 3 jaaeon miwu.

Tt.nrv Herbflt left lor Lpne un-

day morning to be under tbe care of Dr. Martin for a brief time. While In

Laporte Mr. Herbst will oe me n

guest of Mr. Huge.

Mrs T. F. Leary went io v-rown iuuji m, where she was called on account

of the death of Miss August kopci

Mrs A. J- BUCK oi " --

. ,

HirMr a. few a ays ui o'r"

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dorsey. Mrs A. St. Pierre and J. Menard of Chicago pent Sunday with their sister.

Mrs John Sherby or Mason Mrt. Sherby has been ill for several weeks

kilt is slowly recovers-

Mrs. Roy Garceau

the

of Great Falls,

FEEL FINEl Mi

"CASK LIB,

Spend 10 cents! Don't stay

bilious, sick, neauacny, constipated.

Can't harm you! Best cathartic for men, women and children.

procu red

from J. A. Aubry's Drug ftoxe, cured ma so completely, that I have neves tare ben , bothered by kidney trouble." Mre. Paul gave the above statement hi October 1916 and on July 1. the added: "I haven't bad any trouble Willi my kidneys since Doan s Kidney PUIa cured me. I m jaet as glad to recommend teem as ever" Price 50c at all dealers Don't Mniply ask for a kidney remedy get Doans Kidney PiU tbe same that Mrs Paul has twice publicly recoratoAnded. roster-MUbura Oo.. Props.,

A very important meeting took place in ICast Chicago Masonic temple last Paturdfiy night. The most worshipful grand master of the grand lodge of Indiana, Mr. George Tuthill of Michigan City, was tbe distinguished guest and the principal ppeaker of the evening. His address was very impressive and full of good HUggestions-. The following officers were installed by the grand master: Chas. O. Guyer, Master; Norton K. Bickell. Sr. Warden; Floyd Stephens, Jr. Warden: Martin Petersen. Sr. Deacon: D. D. Dixon, Jr. Deacon; Lester Ottenhelmer, Sr. Stewart; L. T. Ixiucks, Tjlcr;. W. H. Jeppeson. Secy; Itobt. Lippe. Treas.; W. C. Jones, Trustee. The initiation fees was raised from $35 to $60 to take effect February 1, iai7. The Last Chieaeo Board of Education and the Lnited States Bureau of Naturalization will give an Americaniza

tion meeting at the McKinley school

auditorium. Last Chicago, Ind., on Tuesday evening January 3. 1917, for

the purpose of welcoming those for

eign-born residents of this city who wish to become citizens of the United

States, explaining the privelegcs as well as the duties of citizenship, and exhibiting the work of the free rublic night schools. An excellent program has been arranged including one of the best Italian bands of Chicago. This is

a public meeting and everybody la invited to attend. Edwin N. Canine,

chairman. The reception committee

ronsists of W. A. Fuzy, Joseph Wadas

Paolo Algozzino, John Bochnowakl, P MeC.losky, Daniel Varady. John Tenk-

ley, Tony Kalris. Leo Herod, Mrs. Io

Herod, Mrs. Matt Dombowskl. Mrs.

Geo. Grkiaki, J. H. Ross, J. C. Dickson,

T. E. Williams, Mayor Frank Callahan.

The program is as follows:

7:00-7:30 Reception. Visiting the

Night School.

7:30-8:00 Musical Concert Hua- !

garian Gypsle Orchestra.

Greetings from Board of Education

Hon. W. B. Van Home.

Address. Making New Citizens C. E. Greenwald. Judge of Superior Court. Flag Drill Fourth Grade Boys and Girls. Citizenship Address In Polish Teonl H. Grabowski. Scotch Songs James Johnston. Citizenship Address in Hungarian J. Kalman lleppa. Music Italian Band. Citizenship Addres in Italian R. Georgio. Citizenship Address in Lithuanian

Very special at Columbia Theatre tonight. Wm. Fox presents Madam BERTHA KALICH in a very strong six-reel feature. THE SLANDERER.

As Madame Kalictt appears o seldom in moving pictures it is a gteat treat to the public to be able to we her. To

night with the above will be shown the

GRIP OF EVIL. Don't fall to see this excellent pro

gram tonight. 1-S-l

The many friends of Miss Sofia Etis-

ak will regret to learn of her death

which occurred laet night at 30:30 following a fourteen days' illness of typhoid fever. Deceased was 21 years of age and the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Ktisak the well known

bakers of 3806 Cedar street. She wai

a memjicr of four or five well known organizations who will have charge of the funeral. While the funeral arrangements have not as yet been completed.

often the poison reaches the tissues, caus'.ng rheumatism and gout. When your kidneys feel like lumps ef lead. wtn your bark, iiwrn or t"h urine ts cloudy, full of sediruent. or you ar itHgd to seek relief Iwe or three times during the night, when yoAi suffer WV etck headache or dssz. nervous spells, acid stomach, or yoM have rheumatism when the weather i bad. ask yout firugg'.st for Anuric I have found in practice that Awre ' more potent than lltbia and in woe: cases it will disnoTve the uric cld a bat water 4aMsugM'.

W- ----- - -1 1-1 - 1 . it will most likely be held Thuradn morning from St. John's Cantit: church. Rev. StachowiaJc officiating. Interment will be made in Holy Croa; cemetery, in West Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Van Horn returned yesterday from a three woefcs trip to Arizona and California. Mr. and M? ' W. X. Thomas who have been epend.rtr the past year in Ijos Ansclei, returi-e; home with themA bouncing baby boy arrived ves;e -day at the home of Mr. and M : .-. Edward Gardner on Fir street. Roy Haywood was brought ):o Saturday morning from Mercy hor''

ip. Gary where he underwent an opv tion about a week ago. He Is re,;.., as getting along nicely.

Snake

Oil!

Tin Tiirs.3 given the world's new.

Will Positively Relieve Fala la Three Minutes. Try it right now tor Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc After one application pain disappears as if by magic A never-falling remedv used internally enj externally for Coughs, Colds Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsllitis. This Oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its rrornpt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour Ten Drops on the thickest piece of soie leather, and it will penetrate through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great Oil bJ golden red color only. Everv bottle guaranteed; 25c and 5c a bottle or money refunded. At leading druggists Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond. urufclfX3'

Hammond Fitrnitnr

. ' J.j

Hospital S23 . HO Kill Alf ST. For up-to-date Up- j holstering, Purnlrure ; repairing. iiittreea made t-j order. ' All work caiUd tor and delivered. i PltOflS 84dX 1

T. STAMM:

412 etWMiiott3 CJJia. Evfllsa Orrfy

Mont, is here for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Krost of Doty street.

Enjoy life! Tour system is filled with an accumulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps you bilious, headachy, dizzy, tonyup coated, breath bad and stomach sour Why don't you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and feel bully. Take Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest, live and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, lively step, rosy ekin and looking and feeling fit. Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to a sick.

cross, bilious, feverish child any time they are harmless never gripe or sicken. Adv,

THEY ALL WANT THE JOB The wives of several prorrinent business men have been greatly perplexed and mystified a t the sudden interest taken in their household affairs by the head of the house who formerly paid no attention to these duties. Naturally questions have been numerous and finally one lady secured the key to the mystery which she has passed to the others and a growing suspicion has been allayed. It seems that one. of the big scenes for the "Jollies of 1917" as the Shriners have named their minstrel show that will be held at the Orpheum theatre on Jan. 22 and 23. represeats the interior of a Pullman car showing the entire company en route to visit William Earle, Assistant Rabban and the "Duke of East Gary." The center of interest in the entire scene rests upon the colored porter of the car and his efforts to please his passengers and extract from the ubiquitous tip is some of the many screams of the show. So many requests for this

part have been received and so mucn pressure used by the aspirants for the "Job" that the talent committee finally announced that the Shrinerg showing the best ability in the "business" of the part would be allotted the plum. This explains why several maids have

v.o entovinc: unexpected holidays

while her employer was patiently en

deavoring- to become proficient in the art of shaking a sheet so that it would fan without a wrinkle and dust the

furniture without breaking all the bric-a-brac in the house. The would-be "Porters" are carefully concealing their

ohiiitv from one another ana at t

first rehearsal to be held next week a

hot fight is expected.

a newspaper for people "ho are

.-rh that's what THE

Willi vwm -- TIMES s.

SAYS HOT WATER ' WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER

Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It, befors breakfast.

Every

ome Should

ave Music

A few years ago people thought it utmecessai-yr io educate their daughters in music. Todaj noixwlv cares to see their children only wallflowers.

Serve Good

Music in Your Home

rzi

! !

ytLVv?.-

To feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle,

we must keep the liver washed clean.

almost every morning, to prevent its

sponge-like pores from clogging with

indigestible material, sour bile and

poisonous toxins, says a noted physician.

If you get headaches, it's your liver. If you catch cold easily, it's your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach be

comes rancid, its's your liver. Sallow skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes

all denote liver uncleanliness. Tour liver is the most important, also the

most abused and neglected organ of the body. Few know its function or how

to release the dammed-up body waste.

bile and toxins. Most folks resort to

violent calomel, which is a dangerous, salivating chemical which can only be used occasionally because its accumulates in the tissues, also attacks the bones. Every man and woman, sick or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, the potsons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Limestone phosphate does not restrict the diet like calomel, because it can not salivate, for It is harmless and you can eat anything afterwards. It Is inexpensive and almost tasteless, and

any pharmacist will sell you a quarter

pound, which is sufficient for a dera

onstration of how hot water and limestone phosphate cleajas. stimulates and freshens the liver, keeping you feeling

fit day in and day out. Adv.

It 1 Q far Vini i ar- 4mnrrn-wA

broadening the mind t f, TTTq and developing the HMM

brain than bwaVfaf? ' t

foods. Por a tired feeling or a "run down" condition, music is far

superior and easier di- Knur cv ,Vf Wnhcrr

gested than medicine. piNQS - THE STRAITBE SOLO-HARP PLAYER-PIANO SOLVES THE MUSIC PROBLEM. Yes, it is entirely different from the "slam bang" player-pianos sold elsewhere. It lias 88 flexible fingers that make human touch possible. The Patented Solo-Harp invention makes the Straube Players many times more valuable than any other player at even higher prices. Of course, you would get exceeding tired of eating olives all the time. Just so with the old-fashioned common "slam bang" playerpianos. The Solo-Harp Device built in the Straube Players changes the piano to Harp, Ukulele, Mandolin, Banjo, Zither and dozens of other orchestral combinations. The beautiful effects are most pleasing. You will be delighted with a Straube Solo-Harp Player. Every owner advises you to buy the Straube. Prices $450, $475, S500 Other Player Pianos, Prices $350, $375, S400 We are distributors for Straube Pianos, Kranich & Bach, Behr Bros. & Co., Francis Bacon, Kohler & Campbell, etc.

j a.imiiiiiiMiliMiiI '"!" Wis rlis 'muMtmmtm l.frrTiiW-irii' r -nt -rTl'-r"-"1

New Straube Bldg. 631 Hohman St., Hammvid.

is.a..wwww

i V

M I