Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 177, Hammond, Lake County, 15 January 1917 — Page 2

pa m: two

THE TIMES Morula v, Jan. 15, 1917

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ELL-AW Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackago proves it. 25c at all druggists. DR. 5 AVER, Great Bis Baity ''mile." a scream. The minstrel part is third on the bill and opens w ith a chorus of seventy j voices in a set of scenery depicting the f exterior of the Klks' country club and j built especially for the production. Thei eight end men will depart trom precedent by froing through the audience. Vernon Williams is to sing the newest Mandy Leo souk and is known as Ihe boy with the electric feel. Lester Ot-1 tenheinier as a Yiddish Hula Hula will! probably fro all other Hieky Ruins one j better; Leo Met ormick. the big trauic cop has a nifty sons and Little Dr. Saner is to render "Great IUr Baby Smile." The balladists are Miss Kthel Silverman. James Johnston. Harold Kdpar and 1 D. Williams with Sniilin? Abe Otenheimer as interloctur. Seats are to be placed on salo tomorrow morning at ten o'clock in the Central Drug Store at Indiana Harbor and IVhrenkamp's jewelry store in Last 'hirafe'o. The "YValkin' The Dote' number by Leo McCormick is a special added attraction. Merle Flynn. Ed Kiel ft Earl McKenzi.3, and Vernon 'Williams are some of the other performers. GOES TO CAPITAL j Mayor Johnson of Gary, who last: week went to I nid ana poiis to oppose anv change in the primary date, toniphtj v.-' 1 1 po to tiie capitol to resume the!

j i e i u a i lj i n e j ELKS IRE HTJlGEl TO I ft 1 1 i A 'o;d-bI.,.dd murd.-r was eomnilt1" fill IS u" !it i-,,iu,",,i;i iia!- ' :inj ' I I F II U tr-et, Indiana Harbor, at an early , LJ 1 ff m n !'"ir this inorti ; n i;. Ion a man whom! tlx' !fiii'c h.-i'.eve to be J. dm Kenijan. j nt . . nik-d up to a m:n w li.e ident tty j is I 1 1 H I lot ct been clearly established and l 1 l" ill I "' Ml'" u Vf.t.-1 at b.is neal tiled, th.-j 1 P 8 1 H 31 If if 'K ,h'' ' ! ''' instantly. J U S W W I Wtdy T'i.iv was a .lance .oi at the ball , ;nl the place wan Well filled with pa:i n,j. The murderer walked in casuLake County Members of i ny. found h;. ma.,, imiie.i his mm an.i , ! oinmittinp the d"ed turned and walked Popular Order Will Head -,u .Kain thresh mo um-ns without Toward East Chicago This j t ),',.,-,. ' were plenty of men present! - , , r tt . , i vho c-nild have st. -pp. -a (lie jjtin man' Week to See Fine Minstrel ; 1S h waike.j nu.mv vat the,,, ani . hvcugh the do.-r," but the suddenm-ssj OilOW. ind ei.olr.ess of the act seemed to cast; a spell upon the whole assembletre. j Lake count v F.Iks are loosening their Vfl"' !''' s"n" h:"1 '"""i

b-lt pro pa rat or v to two fvotim.s t ' ' " ; tiou f liugliwr which will be furnished by Un-i va : !'K'nty aoSiVil-v t'a:.l ,.;.,, ; . : j e i t.tnrf.

fatuous minstrel men ot the t.ast ( .hi- ' I - i i ... . .i,, ,. .,..,,.,! i, .... , . The po!'eo deparlnont maUe. it an:

i.-.v Hart lev Theater in the Twin "it. ' 1 ' '' " , I 3 ri Ti-.irtv-JiN" m,n ru-,1 as many K,rls ar-i r'l,: --r-l 1,1 nn" . I II II ... i -.oe.-vr :i e.i . 'a r ;.s h.olvs i-..e-; bl laU

l-i s-iko part m t no pertormnneo w hicli ' r novelty and srand-Mu- will surpass ; c';"" li 1 " t lie-borders The j ccrdinV tlt'iinitinc protratn 'an-!'1 U-v.LhI man. l- wa led at UrS", a.; j L , ,av,. Miller Draper of N.-w York! l',at th'" ";n '"" '! Ill .i'v. the producers, are staKlnK a coni-p'1 '"' '" l!i;t! '"' '" 't - j 1 W

Pined Winter ;ardeti show and Alj:t. i-.erui n q.ir't ana ord-rly; 1-1. -Ids minstrels. ', a!1 1 il" U t!"' '"'en j v I tilled I'

The curtain will ni.c on the interior ; """"' twrnl" '"'!'-!tt'!i t!uj zrr:H;if. .In, vf a bit touiilfj home where a house ' ':lu "" 1 ! o . tme;.. iii.riiiati so.j:iiis

partv is in progress with thiriv girls! '-Al KU. it nf,s ""n r "ii,'i' ,!;'lt n,,:eneed to f..r . . . . I ,!... 11 ,11, !,, , il. ...l1

:n sris and dances am: ten men tHkiut,'' " " i onme'i t at h.u-d . . v i.l,..r 1,. Iw.-j i-.,..., M- r ii X'..L Ih.il..."

speak ins parts. i-. ,. ... ... '. ... fr.-rn the by r. accord '. . .... . . S ;!:!.) Heech street. Ho had been ! ...

m'i i wo r.'tf.ua in' city or i-.ast i vicen ton a v. .'hieat-,. in the vear 2.000 with . th, r,,,l!"' of the IndIunJ sFf''1 '

Balu" West as the boss politician. A!-! J:,n- S,h- anJ ':J;"- S13 Paris!, . . Ian Tivyman in th.- role of a candidate avenue a re saolto have f riends. j . j,,'" for niaor. .'h-i .stew art as the poll-j N'' nU!tlv';' f','r ", ,"".r,J,'r !ia l""'n ! it ,. f,,,-' his

tieian.s Ih"0 son ur.il .lolui Dresden nsl ' ' " ' i " ;k , the wr,ngl man. This sketch is to WU' h 'h. n'-abouts of t'ie man wanted j J'.'

if . . l die v ; o? i i i i i. i 1 1 1; i ! ! I I IX li . To Prevent The Grip t- i"e!ds cause ilrip Laxative Ki'nnw V- -i-V Quinine reimives cause. There is only; VfciT! one T'.roino t.minino."' K. W. OltOVK'S ' QglV j signature on box. 2ac. Adv. AM J LULliriL i

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ISS? 0 IV NFS

You Need not Suffer from Catarrh

But You Must Drive Your Blood to Get Permanently. You have probably been It Out Rid of of It in the habit; of applying external treatments, trying j to cure your Catarrh. You have used sprays, washes and lotions and possibly! been temporarily relieved. But after ai short time you had another attack and wondered v by. You must realize that j catarrh, is an infeoijmi of the blood and! to fi. i permanent relief ihe catarrh in- , e;.,.n most be driven out of the btoncr. The qui-k.r you come to understand ihis. the quicker you will get it out of our. s stem. S. S. S., w hich has been in constant use for over fifty years, will

Hamroond Musical College A REGULARLY INCORPORATEP INSTITUTION FOR THE STUDY OF ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC O. K. BLDGL, HAMMOND, IND.

Sold Everywhere 520-22 Chicago Ave. Phone 26,

fight. The mayor is said to believe Sthat le can win the republican mayoralty n.r:iin--ion if the primary election

is !n March.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Jan. 1.1. The federal grand jury probing ailepe'J election frauds in Indiana reconvened today after more than a month's adojurnment over the holidays. Durins the last fewweeks invest ifraiors have been procuring additional evidence which will be presented by the government's attorney s. Kvidence procured in Kvansvill will undoubtedly be presented. Government officials have refused to comment on the investigations conducted in Van.lorburg county further than saying it was along Uie general lines of the pn.be conducted throughout the state Presentation of evidence during the (Special to The Time.-'.) N!'V TOKK, Jan. 15. The stock market lias not yet fully recovered from the peace note effect. During the interval th' re was a very considerable rally from extremely low prices, but no really permanent recovery. It is quite apparent that the losses thus incurred took off the edK1-' from the bull market and crippled many speculative operators on t h" Ions side. It is equally evident that larger owners of securiies have not bee,, ready buyers on the decline, but drive the catarrhal poisons out of your blood. purifin(f and strengthening it, so it will carry vior and health to the mucous membranes on its journeys through your body and nature will soon restore you to health. You will be relieved of the droppings .if mucous in your throat, sores in nosrtjfs, bad breath, hawking and spitting, All reputable druggists carry S. S. S. in sto. k and wo recommend you give it a trial immediate! v. The chief medical adviser of the Company will cheerfully answer all letters on the subject. There is no charge for the medical advice. Address Swift. Specific Company, 4i Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Adv.

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HEHHY CLEwS ml En

GET BEHIND

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Beware the Cold Storage Egg! In his work on food and dietetics Doctor Robert Hutchison says, "the absence of carbohydrates prevents eggs from being in any sense a complete food." This refers to the fresh egg the egg with a clean bill of health. What would the Doctor say of the modern cold storage egg? At present prices two eggs cost ten cents and the egg is not a complete food! Something-must be eaten with it to supply the needed carbohydrates. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, with cream or milk, make a complete, perfect meal at a cost of four or five cents. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

remainder of the session will probabU In; in charge of Vnitcd St.it" a District Attorney I.. Ert Slack as Frank S. Dailey, special assistant attorney general nam oil to conduct the election probe in Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois, will be in charge of prfccnln-vid.-nco to a grand vijry in Cmwhieh is now in session. rniiT SEiTEi CEO r'i 4 ahleKrain. . 1.". Karl l.iedkii.-ehl t leader, has been seiitand a half years' imprisbor and exclusion ns to Herlin adhas been in almost i dull i t h the ie roi.i n a lit i.or-mill-wiir and socialist both within and without, the I'robably tip- Zurich report final sentence imposed on I,h after at, appeal which has be 1 nee h t pen. im The ed w a: n ; for months. .ha rare on which lie was a-rest-pan i. ipat in g in an anti-war tv elcl,rat:on in irir, and on i of that year lo- was sentenced Mav day J;::ie 2 o l o i h ; r t y too'v an nths' imprisonir.ent. He al and v.af re-se n tented August to four years and one mo 'I'he court also depriving l,im f,f ith. ail iv.l rights for a. neriod of six years. o appealed three days later. The report of his. latest sentence me.ir.9 Iiekner lit has aguin appe a 1. ilUHfJOHD PLAN" text of mm Taimadee Witt of the Pine Street church took for his subieet vtr.i . j morn ins 'The Hammond Plan." He used the text. "Where there is no vision the people peri.-ii." He said in part: j The word vision implies riving a ; ki:owleie of our needs as Weil as h.nj ins- hiKh aspirations. The Hammond I Plan consists of a number of things. ! With the efficient ni.n coming to us jha.ked by our own inter, st, I don't 'think we shall fad int.., the danger of ! laming annul a great number of t j.-itid not emphasizing anything in 1 11 2"S arpreferred selling on the rallies, although support generally developed whenever decided weakness occurred. Unless appearances are misleading-, there has been, persistent, inside liquidation in industrials, especially the war group, upon the will-grounded assumption Hint mere win oe no such volume of rnumuoti orders in I "j l. 7 as in 1916 such profits. nor any Stocks have occasionally displayed a weak undertone, but have now evidently turned for a somewhat higher rane. War industrials of course always saK th most on peace prospects. I 'rices K'eneraly were further unsettled bv anj tipation of the Kentento's reply to the j President's peace note; also by fears of I disturbance in our relations with Gormany in event of "a ruthless Kil,mrm war." Discussion regarding the Adamson bilj created an unfavorable impression; as did the argument on the constitutionality of the law in which counsel ! argu.-d for the right of the government to llx prices. While, these were merely j transient influences, they attracted unj favorable notice. Hut there is another j deterrent of a more permanent c.haracI ler working slowly and silently; that is the tendency of capital to seek better returns. In spite of tho enormous waste of the last two years, there is a great abundance of money looking for investment, and it is obvious that there will be a great demand for new capital ( to replace war losses and start enter- ! pises long deferred, not to speak of ; good prospects for continued business i activity at home. In view of these !.- m.'inds. holder's of capital are naturally j inclined to insist upon better terms; just as owners of eemmoditeis have ; done, and just as labor has succeeded in j doing. Such a tendency is, temporarily ! at. least, adverse to an advancing stock i market, tending as it does to depress I securties having no prospect of increasi ing returns. This probably has somej thing to do with the refusal of railroad ! shares to show the advance to which, I their improved condition entitled them. A E. Chicago, Ind.

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SESOSSlf

Miss "Merry

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Mae Murray, Lasky Star l Paramount Pictures. Because phf is as happy as a lark from morning until dark. Ma Murray nce.'itiy oarneil for herseif the t it lo of Miss "Merry" from the folks about the Lanky stulio. It ni',ttts not when or where it Is, she is always brim full of .smiles and happiness. I t i i ti 1. 1 1-. A Mammon. l Plan might be made e v r '.a si ngi v peimaneut if our industries and various organizations j would a iept son;.- .l.-:in:to plan of their own and carry it out. p., our industries tlo re cuM be better fee: in '4 beI f weell eii;uloes an 1 emidoy. s. The j workman milit le re."-,: izi d n:'o.' as a hui:vm soul and less ; s a machine. 1 Mutli.il com f eren.es slo.uld i.e held at. j vvhtch boss, manager and men could i.m.K-t on some roi(i:i!"ti plane, j The ehureh's of ear city ought to i Increase their own spiri; ual efficiency, ! but t'o-re ought aiso to be more general co-opera t hut along Christian lines. 'i he world sr . 'lid Know . ler'y that certain iffi y.s tl-.at used to exist I no lonue, . -nt 'Christian bodies" ! from uniting in common cause." ! INTEREST IN ! U. S. GRAND JURY SESSION j :! po'.t 'clans are anxiously v a ' h i : ; what pro- eeii ': ns of the I. S. ' strand Jury at Indianapolis reach the ; newsporrs. After nearly a month's ! inactivity the prand jury today restim...1 sessif.ns. H i-s said that beside j Lake county alo-ued fi oud that several ! supposed election violations at Kvansville will be . on; .i : r i this ve"k. i A number of subpoenas for clary wit-a.-Hses are expected. WHITING IS TROUBLED WITH COAL THIEVES (Special to The Times.) WHITING, 1NP. Jan. 15. Coal thieves are becoming numerous in Whiting, not for the sake of stealing, but perhaps from dire necessity, as coal is as scarce in Whiting as it 13 in other places. John Mikuhi and Tony Panko were both arrested for this same ofp?,,pe of stealing coal. Loth were released upon the furnishing of bonds to appear tonight for trial. A neTinpapcr for people vrho are till on artii tliat' what THE TIMES DON'T BE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK OfijOfiSTIPlllEO Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels to-night and feel great. Wake up with head clear, stomach sweet, breath right, cold gone. 0RK WHILE YOU SLEEP Take"rfiio 'or" 'two t'ascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing- you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand, your head win be clear. your tonjjue clean, breath sweet, stomach resrulsted and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drutr store now and get straightened up by morninar. Stop the headache, biliousness, bad colds and bad days. Fee! tit find ready for work or play. Oa sea rets do not frripe, sicken or inconvenience you tiie next day like salts, pills or calomel. They're fine! Mothers should give a whole Cascaret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or feverish children because it will act thoroughly and cn-i not injure. Adv.

5Z ZZs " "j5

ASK FOR and GET HOR.LICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED SVIILK

j ?teP sobstitutes cost YOV aame prtca. UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NE'CV GRAIN MARKET. January 15. 104 " 92 '.2 66 U 75 s m?i (15 : -H h;159 4". 101 63 C27s til 168'116 53U 103-rdc-j 77 100 nr me oo o ; 112 104 9b 14'Atchison American lieet Sugar American Car Fdry. Anaconda American Locomotive American Sin HinK I tab! win Loconiotivo ISaltim.-ro & Ohio Canadian Pacific American (Ian Co. New York Central Central Leather i hesap. ak.s " thlo Crucible Steel J rie American Steel Fdrs. - General Kleotrle Great Northern Maxwell Motors Mexican Petroleum Pcnnsl y va nia It. It. Republic Iron & Steel Leading Atm-ricaji Sugar Southern Itailway Chgo.. Mil. & St. Paul Texan il I'. S. Steel I 'tali Copper Western Vnion Wabash Willys Overland CLOSE CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES. WheatMay, $!.f.3i: July, ?1.48.i; Sept.. ?1.3IV Corn May, OS'ic: July, ?Tsic. Cats May. 51 -c: July, 5tc. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. ' Hogs Peceipts. 68,000: ' market, slow: mixed, Sin.4fHilO.fc5: good. $10.r,5 Vilfi.SO; light, $10. 00-!; 10.70; pigs. $7. So Oj f.".. Kstimated tomorrow, 50.000. (;itlle Receipts. 24.000: market, steady to strong: beeves, ?7.7-t rn l.sn; cows-heifers. J 4. i 5 li 10.00 : stoekersfee.krs, J5.5'". S.bZ. Ottttiar II. K. Campbell, aged 68. brother of Pr. C. W. Campbell, died in Cortulla. Texas. Sunday after having been absent from his home in 417 Truman avenue for a week and a half. He had gone to Texas to visit his brother. Kll, Intending to remain there until spring. The deceased man lived in Hammond twenty-four years and is survived by a widow. There are no children. He was employed at the Enterprise Led Company. After a brief illness, Fred Pass died Saturday of pneumonia and the funeral was held today at the Frieden's Kvangelical church "with burial at Oak Hill cemetery. He was forty-eight years of age and is survived by a widow and two children. The children are Mrs. Walter Kalish and Mrs. Arthur Sass of Hammond. Mrs. W. Masepohl is the mother of the deceased man and Herman, a brother. Mr. Sass had resided in Hammond thirty-five years. MRS. COWHERD PASSES AWAY The death occurred Saturday evening of Mrs. Horace Cowherd, 2S years old. who passed away at her home, 10th avenue, near Koosevelt street. Tolleston, Gary. Mrs. Owhcrd had been ill but a few .lays. Funeral arrangements hae not been completed, but burial will take place at Nokomis, III. Mrs. Cowherd, who is survived by her husband and an 1Smonths old child, was a member of the Pythian sisters and the Court of Honor of Granite City, 111. FUNERAL IS HELD The funeral of Steve Pineal;, saloonkeeper on Chicago avenue, who died recently, is being held from the residence today. Mr. I'incak has been in business in this cit yfor a number ofyears and held the respect and friendship of a large number of acquaintances. FUNERAL OF MRS. ELIZA LAWS The funeral of Mrs. Eliza I,aws, the pioneer resident of hake county and mother of a well known and successful t fami.y of children, was held yesterday afternoon at the late residence in 704 Hohnian ftreet, the Rev. Floyd Adams officiating-. Mrs. Laws had he'ii a devoted member of the First Baptist church In Hammond for years and was very religious and very charitable. Many relatives and friends from Chicago and Crown Point attended the funeral. The following- grandson? acted as pall bearers: Frank and John Caldwell, Lawrence I'rehler, John Iaws, Jr., Harold Hammond and Walter Laws. The remains were interred in the family vault at Oak Hill. Rev. Adams spoke from the twentythird Psalm.. Mrs. Wiillng sang- two solos'. "God Take Care of You," and "Jesus Lover of My Houl." GARY WINS FROM LAPORTE Emerson high school of Gary de feated LaPortp's high school basketball! team at the latter's home town Faturday night by a score of 27 to 21. Gary's lineup .was as follows: Harris and McLennan, forward; Szold and Dunleavy. center; Kyle and Johnson, guard. In the first half Kmerson had 14 and La Porte 7, but in the second half La Porter showed speed. Brady rVcreed. A big delegation of steel city rotters went to the game. Wednesday night Froebl high of Gary plays nt East Chicago high school. Tonight Emerson's second team flays Emorson's nigiht school.

THE TIES' FINANGiAL COLUMN

DESERTER WANTED TIM KM IH HEAl AT STATK CA1MTAI.. IN II AN A I'ul jIS, Jan. 15 Governor (lotxlrich Issued a requisition for the return from Cleveland of Thomas Willlamo, wanted at Gary for deserting his family.

NEW CHURCH IN HESSVILLE TIMKS HI KIjA I AT STITK ( AI'IT.M.. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 15. The Firft Evangelical Lutheran Concordia church of HessvUie, has been Incorporated. Tlie director ate lKnry Fiiihu.riit, Julius Krug and Krnest c.uenther. CASHIER RESIGNS Mlws Mary DaviK. Last. Chicago, who for the past six years has been asKtstiinl cashier of the Last Chicago bank. Paves her post today and is succeeded by Harvey Gilmaii who is well known to the patrons of that institution. Miss Da via began her work for the Last Chicago bank thirteen years ago and through her courtesy and efficiency won many friends from her position behind the counter. On the first of January, however, nhe handed in her resignation to take effect on the 15th. I She said this morning that hhe wanted a rest and that the had not a yet I made any plans for the future although , fcha had received several flattering- oflers lor her services. STRANGE EXPERIENCE OF MICH. CITY MAN Joe Yankee of Michigan f'ity came to flary eysterday. He saw the town. Today Yankee told the. police that, he v.-oko up and found he hud been slecpj insf in a basement. There, were a num ber of colored people present and hi;, money, $43. was gone. Yankee doesn't remember where the basement is, but thinks it is near 1Mb avenue. KINDER SEES VICTORY FOR GARY COURT Senator r. Jr. Kinder of Gary, who returned for the week-end from the legislature, sees victory ahead for the (Jury court bill. As for the situation on the primaries Mr. Kinder says he really doesn't know what's going to happen. "Indianapolis is a big. grown-up country village. You got to come to Gary for action," said the senator. FIRE AT EAST CHICAGO Fire occurred last night at the cobbler shop of Wiliiam Stone. 14Sth street, between Forsyth and Magoun ovenues. Last Chicago. The cause was an overheated stove. The buildiiisr and stock is a total loss, the loss being estimated at $4,500. Tho building was owner by A. Ottenheimer. The loss is covered by Insurance. LIEUT 0STR0WSKI HOME FROM BORDER Dr. Ostrowski of Indiana Harbor, who answered tho president's call fori ; guardsmen to go to the border, went outj with the rank of private in the Fran'ii- I fort hospital company. Dr. Ostrowski i returns with the rank of flmt lieutenant i nthe mc'ical branch. Lieut. Ostrowski. who is Jhe brother of Mrs. J. P. Ftawicki. wife of Dr. Ptawicki of Gary, drilled for some months early in the year with Co. !' of Gary. 25 GENTS DESTROYS in ' STOPS FALLING HI Save your hair! Make it! thick, wavy and beautiful try this! Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggyhair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing- so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its serength and its verylife; eventually producing a feverishriess and itching- of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to thrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast. A little Ianderine tonight now any time will surely save oyur hair. Get a 23-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first application your hair will ta'.ce on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and hare the apearanco.of abundance, an incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please "you most will bo after just a few week's use. when you will ectually see a lot of fine, downy hair new, hair growing all over the scalp. Adv. eLexe

TODAY AND TOMORROW MARY PICKFORD In

ride

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Also Paramount Bray Cartoon Main Floor, 15 Balcony, 10. Gallery, 5e Coming THURS. AND FRIDAY Next Week

Nazimova in

A Story of Greater Tragedies Than Those of the Trendies Extra Good.

IfR'VPTOIf JL. GLASSES . THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Hammond's Popular Optical Store Headquarters for Kryptok lns -the only perfect invisible bifocal lcnse. U'e makP these in our own sho every day, a3 We make a1 (j,h(. lenses.

Wo operate the only optical cnr:.; !i"S Plant in Lake county. We fir yo'ieyes completely, accurately, and iv you the best K!asses that ir is sible for yo-i to obtain. i i Call and yep as v.'e will gladly ov I plain tiieso wonderfully perfect Kn i tok lenseg to you. 177 State Street Hammond, Ind. Open Every Evening Opposite K. C. Minas Dep't Sior. BAD BREATH " Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at tha Ciuse and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently oa the bowels and positively do the work. , People afflicted with bad breath fmj quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugarcoated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearine the bloorl and crntlv rmrifvinor ! the entire system. They do that which ilangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening-, prtping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without gripin?, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after sevtnteen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil ; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the elfecL 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. PASTIME TODAY 'THE YELLOW MENACE' And a Three-Act Feature "Treading Pearls'' Featuring MAYO and JOYCE MOORE SUNDAY Clara Kimball Young in "THE RISE OF SUSAN'' H AIVIiViOIND TODAY Compton Plumb Stock Company With Mrs. Jack Bessey Presents ''THE HIGHER LAW" Daily Souvemor Matinees TOMORROW "The Price of Failure" A Semi-Western Coined v Tlneaire i "War Brides 99

Clan