Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 172, Hammond, Lake County, 9 January 1917 — Page 5

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

Tuesdav. Jan. 9. 1917

Seben Thousand liaised

German Ked Cross

That more than seven thousand del- j

lars had been raised by the Lake county branches of the German-American Alliance and contributed to the Ked Cross. vas the report made last n is lit at the annual mooting ami election of miners of the Hammond branch. by William Ahlborn. treasurer of the L.ukc i..iir,iy fund. The organization boins the new year 'with a Miuir sum in i(s treasury and the charily work is to K'i on with undiminished fervor this year.

The first event to swell the

Cross fund will be an illustrated lee-tut.-to bo six en in Assembly Hall.; Sunday evening January "1st, by ,ludre Alfred K. Nippert of Cincinnati. JuilpNippert several months ago was in .irce. was received by Kmperor AVil!iam and Field Marshall Von Iliixi'-n-burK. and subsequently visited boih tli- eastern find western war fronts. He made his trip particularly to brintf back the story of the destitution and the havoc caused 111 Fast , Prussia by the Kussian invasion. He was Kivcii permission to take pictures which speak more forcefully than words. In "hieaKO recently be packed the Auditorium, and as lie will speak in both

Kimiish and German lannuases, it

have a crowded

the

is expected ho will

house in Hammond. Anions other things Treasurer Ahlborn reported in his report last niKht that the organization had forwarded a Christmas gift of $1.40' by w ireless to the Herman empress with the request that the money be used by the Hed i'mss for the depariii'-nt of widows and orphans. Ol the mom y raised last vcar $K" went to the Canadian Hed

lj Cross for the benefit of Herman

prisoners interned in Canada. Two thousand dollars was devoted to Herman prisoners in Siberia, two thousand dollars to rebuild devastated Fast Prussia and Halicia. and the remainder went to the widows and orphans of Hernia ny. The following; officers were elected for the ensuing year: President F. '. Miller. First Vice President John Pascaly. Second Vice Pres. Carl Heintz. Secretary I lenry F.arok. Treasurer Mrs. l.ena Vogel, WhititlKT. Trustees William Hainan. Carl Woerly arid Henry Koeiinau.

SOCIAL NEWS

CAEOIOE TXJRNEBAUQTJSTA KOPELKE

Jan. Jan.

1917 1917

Hone

beyond cares and

live

the

are they

tears And hushed hearts. Put their spirit will always

In tenderest memories. Their frail forms He at rest On their wan faces there is beauty Of peace ineffable all crowned

glory. The blanched hands are stilled. Their service o'er. We bend our heads in silence b fore the biers

Of these who sleep sleep.

gone

and

all Things

Their

The

nils

Maker

l'oer of

the last Ions

to greet the

63 YEARS ON THE AMERICAN STAGE 4f

if & P4 1

Years slip away the Time unrolls Hack to bygone boyhood

COMINO EVENTS. The members of the Heborah Society

day session W cdof Mrs. McNally.

nil Highland

v i ! I meet for an all : snnv at tn'1 home

'.ici Summer street. Mrs. F. A. Hitchcock.

s;ieet, w ill be hostess Wednesday aft-j ernoon U the members of the second ; division of the M. K. Ladies' Aid So-j icly.

The fourth division of the yi. l.. Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained by Mrs. Allnutt at her home. 01 Douglas street. Wednesday afternoon. The meeting of the Ladies' Aid Societyof the First Presbyterian church

which was announced would take place tomorrow afternoon. January pith at the home of Mrs. C. H. Howell. :.a Ma-j

sou street, has been postpones one week. The monthly meeting of the Standard Hearers will take place this evening- at th home of Miss Verna McAIeer, l'H Webh street. Mrs. Mary Congdon of Indiana Harbor will have the members of the H. I. A. Fmbroidery club as her guests at a thimble party Wednesday afternoon. An anniversary dance will be given by Unity Council Knights of Columbus Wednesday evening at the club rooms in Fast Sibley street. The Herman W. O. T. I', will meet with Mrs. Hangard. 172 Johnson street. Wednesday afternoon. A meeting of the sixth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. V. Porch. 319 Sibley street. The election of officers will be a feature of the meeting. The Jefferson School Parents Club will meet with the Parents Club of the high school this evening at the Central school. .

will memorize "The Pattle Cry of Free-

A social hour followed the pioin charge of the following ho:uMrs. William Mettler. chairman: Robert M'ae.vleer. Mrs. Kaymoiul

dom." K ra m esses. Mrs.

Scroll of days.

hear again the pearls of wis

dom The expression of kindly thought The words of truth that from those lips did fall: The wise advice, the golden precepts To influence the turbulent spirit of youth And set its feet in the narrow path And hold them straight amid the struggles And the strivings. We bless the closed eyes, th mute lips and the cold bands And feel that Death with a peace beyond Dreaming has endowed them. For the Summons. P.

REMOVAL NOTICE G. D. Helgen, Chiropractr, of 93 State St., Hammond, has moved his . offices to the O. K. Building-. 636 Huhman St., over Nelson's Drug- Store. 12-30-la

STUDY MEETING. The history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club held a very interesting study meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Lyons. 216 Highland street. Mrs. M. P. Ludwig discussed "Taxation" which was the topic for the afternoon, after which there was a paper on "Tbe Philippine Islands" read by Mrs. E. A. Hilson. Mrs. Glenn L. F.bright told of the government of the Islands. The committee joined in singing "The Pattle Hymn of the Kepublic" and for the next meeting

To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it M pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathingr become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs litlo and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. Summers Pharm

acy can supply ye

Lyons. Mrs. W. F. Keilly and Mrs. J. Kennard. ' Social bay" will be observed by the committee on February :Mlh and tin- meeting wilt be in the nature of an old Colonial lea party. Announcement was also made during the aft.rtioim of the next meeting of -the club. Saturday, January 13th at the Masonic temple for the election of officers. LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE. Mrs. Joseph Thompson. ;!2 Highland street, was among yesterday's luncheon hostesses at the Hammond Count ry Club and had as her guests the members of the Monday Afternoon Ilrid.je Club. With them she entertained Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald's mother. Mrs. Sexton of Chicago and Mrs. W. I). Webb.

The luncheon tables were pretty with pink roses and narcissus. Auction bridge followed the luncheon and was

I played at four tables, high score in the I game going to Mrs. O. A. Krinbill. Mrs. j W. O. Norris w on the second honors. ! In two weeks Mrs. Jesse Wilson will

be hostess to the club at a Dria&e luncheon at the Country Club. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sehullz entertained a number of young people at their home, 565 Carroll street, in honor of the birthdav anniversary of their

daughter, Doretta. Games and music were the entertainment for the evening, and were followed with a three course luncheon. The table was decorated attractively in a color scheme of blue and yellow and there were covers for Miss Hill, Miss Laura Smith and Miss Catherine Hratte nthaler of Michigan City, the Misses Loretta and Josephine Schultz. Gladys Davis, Frances and Agnes Ha uchenberger. Mary Drexler, Anna Stocker. Margaret Heimba'-h, Nelda Fidncr, Doretta Schultz, Messrs. Frank Prohl. William Hill. Alfred and William Stocker. Emery Hustagen. Fdward Aniens, Foster Smith. George Mc-

Avelia, Pert MiConn and Kasper Flowers. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED. The following are the newly elected officers of the Indiana Sunflower C"ub: President Emma Kroer. Vice President Regina Prehm. Secretary Ella Todd. Corresponding Secy. Eva Krider. Financial Secy. Pearl Cunningham. Treasurer Uernice Kroer. Mascot Mario Brehm.

Trustees Emma Purington. Anna Krider. Clara Hubert and Maggie

Bellamy. MRS. CRUMF ACKER A HOSTESS. Mrs. F. C. Crumpacker entertained

the members of the Embroidery Club at her home in Glendalo park yesterday afternoon. The guests brought their needle work and during the afternoon a prettily appointed luncheon was served. '

Marshal Marie Roberts. Trustees Winifred Harnie, Mary Theis, Anna Alberts. Inside Guard Pomona Lett. Outside Guard Catherine Liesenfelt. Chance lor Kat herine Knoerzer. The officers of St. Joseph's council are: President Joseph Alberts. Vice President Edward Knoerzer. Orator Peter Horst. Secretary Leo Arnold. Treasurer A. D.- Haker. Collector Peter Fuchs. Marshal J. Kolb. Trustees Jacob Toung. Leonard Knoerzer. Peter Horst. Inside Guard J. Weilman. Outside Guard B. Lltz. Chancellor Joseph Knoerzer. Golden Rod Camp Xo. 1657 Roval

Xeighbors will meet at seven-thirty o'clock Wednesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. There will be a meeting Wednesday afternoon of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the O. R. C. at the I. O. O. F. hall. Triumph Council X"o. 11 D. of L. held its semi-annual election of officers last evening at the I. O. O. F. hall and at the next meeting in two weeks the officers will be installed. The following are the officers: Councilor Lulu Haines.

Associate Councilor Anna McNany. Vice Councilor Gertrude Campbell. Associate Vice Councilor Amanda

Geib.

Guide Mrs. Singer. Associate Recording Secretary Clara Daughcrty. Inside Guard Mary Pabcock. Outside Guard Mrs. Davidson

Trustee Xorma Traff ley. Trustee for eighteen months Ida Benschop. Musician Erma Campbell. First representative Xorma Traffley. Second repreentative Rae MeOabe. First alternate Lydia Stevens. Second alternate Hattie Ross. There will be a meeting this evening of Golden Rule Council Xo. 1 D. of L. at the I. O. O. F. ball. The grand matron. Mr.. Amelia Burton of Whiting will be present at the meeting of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Star this evening at the Masonic temple to install the officers for

ivii. A social hour will follow ceremony when a banquet will served.

C , . . 3

t eS 4 V- ' 1 Hi i . ', i : ' ii ' Y 'U. ; - - y lift V yhp ' i i '4 kK4A : f V t ,v,,,,, .

Why P

lies s

l Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treatment Will Answer the Question Emphatically.

1 , , ,1 !1', ' tb SvV": .3rv

newspaper man, has returned to Gary after spending three years in Canada. Mr. JSayton found life rather 'unpleasant 'because many of the Canadians are peeved at America ami they insisted that he join the army. Mr. Payton said 500,000 men had enlisted In the Canadian forces and they were all good fighters.

STRONG PICTURE

at DeLuxe Theater are Mary pickford in "The Pride of the I'Tan." Monday j

and Tuesday. Jan. 1.", and H. and Clara Kimball Yourg in "The Foolish Virgin". Monday and Tuesday. Jan. 23 and rioth.

"Hello! Send Me a Uox of Pyramid."

Your case Is no -worse than -were the cases of many who did try this remarkable Pyramid Pile Treatment and who have since written us letters bubbling? over with Joy and thankfulness. Test it at our expense ty maUlncr the below coupon, or get a fiiio box from your druggist now. .Take no substitute.

FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DPvrC, COMPANY. 64 Pyramid Pullding., , Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a. Ere sample of Pyramid Pile Treitmtnt, In plain wrapper. Na ni a

etrct t rife

"UNBORN" SHOWN AT ORPHEUM Only women are admitted to the Hammond Orpheum theatre today to see the sensational picture. "The Unborn." while tomorrow it will be shown to both men and women. Xo children under 1C y.Virs of age are admitted either today or tomorrow. The prices are 23 cents for all performances. Two shows are given in the afternoon anil two in tlie evening.

ORRitlE SAVED HIM FROM DRINK That Orrine really does bring nuek relief to those being tortured by the liquor habit, is the testimony of m:-ny mothers, wives and daughters. This scientific preparation promptly kills 'll desire for whiskev. beer and

other intoxicants. It can be given in the home secretly without loss of time; from work. Xo sanitarium expense. We are so sure that Orrine will Iv i fit that we say to you. if. after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. ('- s only $1.00 a box. Ask us for free booklet telling all about Orrine. Lion Store Pharmacy (Kaufman & Wolf). Hutmiaii St. Adv.

cause why the injunction should not be issued. This order has been served on S. S. Carvalho, president of the organization. The complaint comprises affidavits by Melville E. Stone, general manager of the A. P. A., W. Agnew. former manager and telegraph operator of the International News Service at Cleveland, and three local employes of the Associated Press.

Mary Davis. Mary Davis, the actress who has ecen more service on the American etape than any other person now livinp. recently celebv-.ted her eightieth Lirthday. She made her debut on the stage sixty-three years ago,, and this season has a ro!e in "Old Lady 31," r Broadway success.

proved of our engagement, but was a bit surprised at the news of the wedding. However, she has given us her blessing. Father is in Xorth Carolina, but I am sure that when he got our telegram he wasn't surprised." Mr. and Mrs. Evans will make their

home in West Pullman. Evans, who is 22 years old, is an oil salesman. His bride is only 18 years old.

EXPERIENCE IN CANADA Hammond Man is Visited by Police for Taking War Baby Picture.

the be

Mrs. A. J. Puck of Lewis street turned this noon from a short visit Indianapolis.

rein

Walter Schreiber, son of Eniil Schrei-

ber of Saxony, general manager and secretary of the Canadian Potato Machinery Campany a.t Gait Canada, a subsidiary X the O. K. Champion Company of Hammond, while on his visit here related a little personal experience which throws some lis'ht on how strict thing-s are in a country at war. Mr. Schreibcr came to Hammond for a business and social visit two weeks ago and returns tonigrht. Ilefore coming down he had occasion to take a picture of a building Illustrating the use of building brackets which his concern

manufactures, the picture being intend

tended as an

THE TIES mil COLUMN

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEW YORK STOCKS CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

OPPOSITION TO GARY COURT IS

'prostitution, : 1 2 for vagrancy. 1-aborers. a clergyman, newspapf rmen, rough riders and others we:-; ! taken In tow . There were K23 t egro-s. j 571 Irish, 474 Americans, and 29 Pol s

arrested, in all there were forty-three nationalities. Uary people committed 107 different ninds of crimes during the year and fines collected amount d to $9,173.u0. Stolen property wor.a $23,l".r was recovered. There are now seventy-eight men on the Gary pol; . -t force.

BARNARD TALKS ABOUT EGG

Cost of Creating, Maintaining and Operating New Court Objected To.

Atchison American Anaconda American American American Baldwin

January 9. 10Si IJeet Sugar S37, Locomotive 7S Smelting 10S Tele. & Teleg. 123 Locomotive 55 "8

The board of directors of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce "deplores and views with alarm a tendency to increase the taxations and burdens In Iike county anil believes that it would be to the best interests of the county that no change should be made in the law relative to the establishment of additional courts, particularly the superior courts," according to the wording of a resolution adopted last night to the effect that no such courts be established in places other than Crown "Point and Hammond where there are now large and commodious court houses. . Copies of the resolution are to be

the j

and

Ohio M

159i 4 7i K.i 2

Baltimore

Canadian Pacific American Can -Co. Xew York Central Colorado Fuel Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Crucible Steel Krie American Steel Fdrs. General Electric Great Xorthern Maxwell Motors

Mexican Petroleum ' 100

95U 64 C4 Slii 16 7 'a 116!i F.2U

pent to the general assembly and

committees having in charge the in- j

vestigation and report on any bills that may be introduced affecting courts of Lake county and the committees and legislature will be asked, before any action be taken, to give a hearing so that a thorough investigation may be made. Copies are also to be sent to the commercial bodies of Crown Point, Whiting, and Last Chicago with a reouest that they be adopted.

(Br DS. H. E. BAKHAED.) (Pare rood and Vrrxg CommlHloner C Indiana, Written for th XX. P.) Eggs are used by many persons as

j substitute for meat. They do furnish j food similiar to meat but when-v-.-eggs sell for thirty cents a dozen, th jare not economical substitutes. As ! matter of fact eggs are no lon : cheap, even in the spring when tl. are most plentiful. Only the rich and improvident i ' afford to pay more than twenty-: . ! cents a dozen for eggs for food ; . . -I poses. Of course a cultivated taste :' 'soft boiled eggs which is satisfied w; , ja single eggs, is cheaply breakfas' ' land at the same time sufficiently noil. -i i.shed if the buttered toast which : -

; companies the egg is oi sianci , quantity. The house w ife leans heavily on : : - tain cooking assessories. She pins -I faith in one brand of flour. She fri. .

her doughnuts in one form of cooki; . fat or oil. She follows the same reci; day after day and year after year :i making cakes and puddings. An. change in the formula, she fancies would draw criticism on the output ;

Pennsylvania lb-public iron & Steel Pending Sou I hern Pacific

i Southern Railway U'hgo., Mil. & St. Paul V. S. Steel ' L'tah Copper I Western I'nion ' Wabash -

advertisement. To get at ! Willys Overland

the pieiure he bad to go near a muni-j tions manufacturing plant with his; camera. A few hours later he found ! himself under suspicion of having taken pictures of the munitions plant. He had a visit from the chief of police, and but for the fact that he is a well- , known citizen in Gait, and could pro-! duce proofs of the pictures showing his innocence, he might have had some!

trouble In explaining the need of a camera so close to the war factory. The fact that he has a German name would not have helped him any in the possible p red i ca ni e n t .

... 56ai .-- SOT -104 U .x- 7 . :n:n U37 -10j'. on U-vi ti'a

GARY POLICE ARREST 4063 PERSONS

Chief Forbis of the Gary police, in 1 is annual report shows that .there .were 4 .';' airests made during 1916. and 10.741 during the last three years. Most of those arrested were for drunkenness, 2976 being taken in tow in 1916. There were 1266 arrests for assault and battery, 240 for associating, 309 for

i her oven. As a matter of fact it t

not necessary to use high priced eg in cooking. If the recipe demands eg. -use some other recipe and save monci . That is the way to avoid worry cv. r thu advancing food prices. A"h.n housewives learn to choose food supplies by balancing prices against food values, boycotts will ) unnicessary. Let those who have money buy eggs in January. The rest of us will be as well nourished and more cheaply fed on' less expensive forms

of fat and protein. Cut opgs the grocery order.

out "f

III'.RI.IV. Jan. Capture of (ialroftka iKounuuilat nan announced In the official statement today. The town Ttan takn hy utorra In hand to hand fighting. The boo thy yesterday taken by the advancing German totaled 115 office, S,40 men with three cannon and ten machine guns.

Adv.

St. Joseph's Council X'o. 21 and Lo

ire Ua Council No. 2 C. B. L. of I. held

joint installation of officers last evening at Long's hall. Leonard Knoerzer acted as installing officer. An enjoyatde social hour followed the lodge session when refreshment were served. The following are the officers of Loretta Council: President Kli itabc th Long. Vice President Mathilda Horst. Orator Margaret Liesenfelt. Lecturer Josephine Litz. Treasurer Clara Amhcs. Co 1 1 ec t o r 1 " m m a Austecn.

NOTICE.

There will be the yearly business I meeting of the members of the First

v ongregaiionai cnurcn of Hammond Thursday, January 19, at the church. J. P. NIELSEN. Jan. 8-int. Clerk.

LAKE COUNTY MEN RECOGNIZED

WEEKLY BAND

New Frel

Lovers of hand music: who attended he first concert of Cue Harnie K. Young band at the Orpheum theatre last evening and were entertained by a well rendered program of popular selections, are elated at the prospects of having weekly affairs of the kind. It is believed that the Hammond public will be glad to support a concert a week ot popular prices of ten. twenty and thirty cents. The band Is made up of twenty-five instruments and will be regularly rehearsed.

TIM KS III IlKAI AT STATU CVPI'I'AI.. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 9. The following Lake county places were given on senate committees announced today: Kinder, chairman of criminal cod; county and township business and member of judiciary and constitutional revision, rights and privileges, fees and salaries, natural res4urces, and executive appointments. ', Nedjl, chairman rivers and waters, claims and expenditures, and member of banks, corporation, insurance, elections, roads, swamp lands and drains, public rights. Grant, chairman federal relations, and member of public morals. rules, congressional appointment, reformatories, agriculture.

CLOSE CHICAGO GRAIN TTTTURES. Wheat May. $1.7: July S1.5XUCorn May. 95c: July. 973,c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Hogs Receipts, 40. 000; market, strong, 10 to 15 higher: mixed, $10.2.)'' 10. x.-: rough. $10. 3511 10.50; light. ?10.004j 10.70: pigs. J7.S5 fi 7.95. Cattle Receipts. 65.000; markd, strong, ten higher; beeves. $7.6ii 1 1. SO; cow s-heifers. ? 1.40 ti 10.00 ; stockersfeedei s. $5.50 fi 8.50 : texans. $8.50 'ir 9.25; calves. $9.00 ' 13.25: western steers, $7.50 10.00. CHICAGO PEODUCE. Putter Creamery extras, ,"9c; creamery firsts. 37' SSc; firsts, 34 3 i : : seconds. 33i 34c. Eggs irdinaries. 35 f 36c; firsts, 4" .'.( 1 1 c. Live poultry Fowls, ISSlS's; ducks, 37'i! 19c; geese, 15nl6c; springs. 19'i.c; turkeys. 22c.'

was not

Coimnoiicincr .Monday. Januarv 8th. The Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend Railway Avill operate through freight trains. Standard railway freight cars will he hauled in trains by electric locomotives of seven hun

dred and hftv horse power. The service will be the fastest in existence between HAMMOND, EAST CHICAGO, (JARY, MICHIGAN CITY and SOUTH BEND. All classes of freight will be acceptable, in

carloads and less than carloads,

fifty tons. Call our freight agents for

Car capacity up to

further information.

ELOPE TO WEST

HAMMOND

An automobile elopement to West Hammond on November 17 became public yesterday through the announcement of the marriage of Miss Marie Hlizabeth Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Humphrey. 9763 Hurley avenue. to Edwin Thomas Kmns, 12225 Harvard avenue. 'It was this way." explained Mrs. Evans last .night. "Mother was on her farm in Michigan and father was away on business. Edwin and I didn't want to bother them, so we just decided to go away and get married. Mother ap-

fflO LATE TO GLASSIFT

WANTED 10 boys to distribute, bills. Apply at once. Hub Clothing Store. Hobman & Logan St., Hammond. 1-9-tf LOST On Hobman street between Payelte St. and City Hall, a folding pooketbook containing about nine dollar. Reward. Return to O. L Smith, ill Hoffman st. or Phone, Hammond

1203-R. l9"1

SOPHOMORES WIN (By Cliandoi Ragon.) Sophomores of Emerson high school. Cary, last night cleaned up on the freshmen in a basket-ball game in which the score was 4") to 11. Jimmy Allison, who works office boy for the Gary Evening Times ,du ring the vacation period, made a hit when lie made eight baskets. Low Freshmen N'ygard. rf.; Wood, If.; Youan. c: Hackmaster. rg.: Uile. Ig. Sophomore- Red Smith, rf; Skinney Allison and Tittle. If.; Ojbson. c.; Wellmaji, rg.: Kelley and O Ifara, Ig. Score: 43 to 11, in favor of Sophomores.

Baskets. Sophomores: Allison. Smith. 7; Gibson, I: Weilman, 2. Freshman: Nygard, 2: Youan, 1; Gilc, 2. Fouls: Youan, 1: Weilman. ?,.

(By United Press.) CHICAGO. Jan. 9. Wheat

nearly so active as recently, today. Higher priees were posted at the start but a heavy feeling developed a fewminutes later. May opened up one. but dropped one and three-quarters; July opened up one and a half but dropped two and a half and September opened, up an eighth but lost threetwo and three-quarters. Corn started out firmer but reacted with wheat. May opened up and eight but lost threequarters: July opened down a quarter and lost three-eights. Oats opened steady. May opened an eight! and lost a half; July opened even but lost threeeights gojng to 55 'i . Provisions ruled slightly higher at the opening but then followed grain. (By United Fresi.) NEW YORK. Jan. 0. The slump in general motors was increased by the three and a half point break to 12S'i at

the opening today. There were many fractional losses, rails selling lower. Vnited States steel was up a quarter at 112a. A drive on New Haven sent it down It' to 4tl. This is three points above the low record of 191.7. General motors new sold below 118 compared with 14t)'2 last week.

A Glass of Water and a Little

Amiric " Quickly End Back ache and Kidney Distress.

7 jz , l

" 7tw

xi. - yr v-4 v , r -

- 1 . . V

t , -

'AVC

Simply the taking of a little " Annric" , again his " Favoriie Pi t with the meals for a short period of ; womanly ills iiecuiiar t-

time, 8ays a well known physician, ) Daily pome, will forestall other serious complica- j her words of tions from taking bold. ' lit-re is ;.i 1.

As soon as the nrst symptom's, bacK-; lomlinson:

tiche, pain in back of neck, swollen feet, ankles or wrists, present themselves one should lose no time in hastening to a druggist for "Anuric." This preparation was recently discovered bv Dr. Tierce of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. His large hospital practice has enabled him to formulate a prescription that is not only safe but dependable. Everyone can qnickly associate Dr. Pierce with his other well known preparations, such as "Golden Medical Discover'," the gTeat universal blood tonic; then

cnoti.iii" for tl.e sex.

vu:i: utters bis or :u,o.n " Amine." itni Mrs. B. B.

I had been bothered tor some time

with a bladder weakness which became very annoying. The kidneys were off in their action and congested. I tried remedy after remedy for this trouble without any resnd whatsoever and I became discouraged. Lately, however, I heard of "Amine" and decided to try the remedy. I am pleased with the results received." Simplv step into the Dru; Store and ask for" "Anuria" tablets put up by Dr. Pierce, in f0 cent packet, or send Dr. Pierce 10 cents for trial package.

UEHLER BROTHERS

Our Big Wake-tip 5c, 10c & 15c Sale

CANADIANS RATHER PEEVED AT US Ernest Payton. formerly a Gary

ACCUSE I. N. SERVICE

Illy I'nlted Pre. i j NKW YORK, Jan. 9. Charging tUatj Hearst's International News service gets' the news which makes up its daily re-! ports, and espeeialy foreign news in : large part by bribing and corrupting' employes of its members, the Associated Press has filed suit in the Vnited! States district court here asing for a permanent injunction against the I. N. S. to prevent such practices. The court issued an order nstruclin the International News Service to appear tomorrow morning to how

The worst is yet to come. With the steel companies buying the coal mines, can you realize the situation? If you expect to burn coal prepare at once. West Hammond Coal Co. PHONES 1674 2955 John J. Brehm, Proprietor.

FOR WEDNESDAY

None Such Brand Small Cans Milk. 5c Fresh Sliced Liver )

Fresh Clean Pitf's Feet, per lb Fresh Meaty Xcck I Jones, per lb Choice Tender Chuck lionet, per ll). . Fresh Made Hamburger, per lb Head Cheese, Blood Cheese, per lb Sirloin Steak, choice and tender, per lb. . . Porterhouse Steak, choice and tender, lb. . . I Round Steak, fancy, per lb j Smoked Callic Hams, per 11) ) Xo. 1 Canned Peas, Corn, Peaches, Tomatoes per can

FANCY SMALL LEAN PORK SHOULDERS, per pound 1. V COME IN THE MORNING AND AVOID THE AFTERNOON RUSH BUEHLER BROS. Telephone 1441 Hammond

!0c

10c