Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 272, Hammond, Lake County, 30 April 1917 — Page 2

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April .iU. i)Vt

ELL-AWS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. DR. HELGEN COMPLAINS "Editor Tisdts: How long has the coroner' office -f Lake county been run as a private Institution? This question is prompted by the report of the Inquest on the body of John D. Wise, held by Cf-rorer Graiiam and reported in your issue of last Friday and ths remark of the coroner t the hearing when Court Reporter W. C. Harrison ttempted to attend for the purpose of obtaining a report of all th evidence submitted at the hearing and was refused admittance with the remark: "This is a private hearing and only witnesses will be permitted to attend:" If th'a was a private hearing why was your reporter then allowed to attend and Rive only such parts of tha evidence as suited the needs of those interested in casting reflection on the efficacy of chiropractic, treatment? This looks like a deliberate attempt to discredit this method of healing and had all the facts been given to you there would he no cause for protest, but because they were not. I am writing to acquaint you with them, knowing your desire to have the truth brought out. Ever since Mr. Wise was taken ill he was under the care of a medical doctor and at the time. of his death was under the care of Ir. Graham, the coroner. The chiropractic treatment was civon at the urgent request of the family and with the knowledge of the physician in attendance. The further fact hat within a few days, two other Cured Under Guarantee (BEFORE) .J 1 - Mia, m a in. r in (AFTER) YOU CAN BE CURED IN ONE VISITj This young lady had her eyes straight-j 1 . 1 . O K a vaa tnaa.ai'Ofl cu cinra ebildhnnrl and wnrn heaw glass-' e? since. I made her eyes perfectly straight in one visit without rain, and told her to throw away her glasses. These Indiana People Have Been Cured of Cross Eyes: Joe Optemic, 1006 Howard St., Hammond, Ind. Simon Johnson, 52 Doty St., Hammond, Ind. Felix Pollacer, 45a Greenwich St., Valparaiso, Ind. Elmer Vedell, Chesterton. Ind. Ray Bloomquist, Hobart, Ind. Mrs. M. Rooney, 4813 Kennedy St., Fast Chicago. Ind. Mr. H. Mallison. 670 Adams St., r.ary, Ind. CONSULT DR. CARTER If you suffer from defective vision, granulated eyelids, Inflammation, short sight, far sight, troubles arising from wearing Imperfectly adjusted glasses. d m vision, drooping eyelids, cataracts, turro.-s, cysts, styes, abscesses, squinting cross-eyes. . Tonsils Removed in One Visit.- Nose Obstructions Removed Without Pain or Chloroform. F. 0. CARTER, M. D. Specialist in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. 120 S. State St., Chicago, Just North of the Fair. Hours: 9 to 5; Sundays, 1Q to 12. DiDortant! Tf you have eye troubles or need glasses have them examined and fitted by an oculist. Dr. McKee, Eye, Far. Nose and Throat Specialist, gives personal attention to all cases. Our optical department i complete. We a':-o have priced for a special sale of ;wo weeks a very large assortment of olid gold and genuine diamond La Ysllieres and Bracelet Watches. Pappas Jeweler PHONE 1671. 148 STATE ST. HAMMOND, IND.

VOICE OF PEO F lTe

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deaths from an almost ldeantical 1 1 1 -ness tok place in this vicinity, in each rase having exclusive rnedilcal and surgical case, yet died, would indicate that this attack on chiropractic was entirely uncalled for. and an attempt tiv those interested to discourage, tins method of treatment for bedside cases, when In fact some of the most wonderful cities obtained through chiropractic is in mich critical cases.' often when all hope from medical aid has heen given up. Regarding the remark of the coroner to the effect that If t lie) government thought this method of lifal Ipg right. It would license them. It is more than likely that at the last session of the legislature, a law would have been passed granting chiropractors license and establishing a separate board of chiropractic examiners, only for the medico-political doctors moving heaven and earth to prevent it. Ten states now have granted recognition to this healing art and grant licenses to competent practitioners, and In time other states will follow. The undersigned whose name was brought into this case lias a license from the Illinois state board of medical examiners The fact that Iowa has not barred chiropractic treatments i best shown by the hundreds of chiropractors who are practicing in that state. The whole spirit of this so-called Investigation was reflected in the action of the coroner in refusing to let Harrison, a competent oourt reporter, take the testimony saving the inquest

would be private, and yet a.immmg lour reporter to tale notes and then not publishing all of the evidence. Why the necessity of privacy m tn.s case as all inquests are matters of public moment and no secrecy should he allowed to prevail in the conduct of any public office in l-ake county. G. r. UKLGKEN. Chiropractor. Hammond. Tnd.. April 2S. 1P17. (The Timfs resents the Implication in the above letter that it did not publish AM. the evidence. The reporter was called away to complete a schedule of assignments Just before the adjournment of the inquest, but obtained the main points in the testimony. Editor. ) THE WATER QUESTION. Editor Time: How much investigation has been made by the people of Hammond on the chlorine treatment of water about to be installed by the city council? What is to prevent Hammond having the same difficulty as East Chicago. Whiting, Milwaukee 'and other cities .namely the impossibility at times of using the water for drinking or cooking purposes? Ate we absolutely sure that the system has ben found perfectly satisfactory where U5ed? The investigations some of the women have made go to prove the system is not all it is claimed to be and chemists. I have found, disagree on their scientific problems the same as doctors on thMr diagnosis of disease. It seems in mont cases a matter of experiment, and the "ople suffer the consequences. Water sold at the drug costs 25 cents pr bottle, with a debate on bottle of seven cents, audi days when the chlorine treatment does J . ... t nlC lftiH not worn accorum hj ....v., .. down for its operation (and such seems to V0 ,hft case in vcrv rlace where it is used) how far will one or two-gallons of water go towards preparing a meal, or quenching thirst on a hot day? If we are forced to buy water, because that furnished by the city is pot fit to drink, we might just as well all enlist and go to the tret.ehcs. for with the present price of food, war would be easy compared to the battle of making a living, one would be sure of one square meal a day at least, with a cantee of water thrown in. From what 1 have found out. in cities (Where the plant is in use. wair . iur drinking has to be purchased a large part of the time. Terhaps it would be just as safe to run. the risk of contracting typhoid fever from the water as ft is- now. as to be choked to death at times by chlorine gas. The city chemist claims that the plant to be used in Hammond will always be properly run and free from those objectionslet us hope so perhaps he Is right. The "'proof of the pudding is in ine eating." and I suppose we will have to eat. or rather drink ours before we know. I think the water question much like the food question we makeshift if cities were compelled to dispose of their sewage other than dumping it into our lakes we would not have to use chemicals to insure pure water. If the food speculators were made to desist from their nefarious business the food question would not be so serious. We play all around the main Question and never strike at the cause. ! i It is said there are about eight cases! of typhoid in the city at the present! time, and it is claimed that is a large j percent at this time of the year. May be. the water is not responsible for all the' rases. The majority or cases at St Margaret s hospital come from Kast Chicago. Whiting. Indiana Harbor and vicinity, few. very few from Hammond. I do not imagine we have been running such a great risk as our dally paper would lead us to believe, when the council "held up" the measure for more investigation. We need Investigation on all such subjects, and plenty of it. If the nien.ure is a good one. we certainly want it. an-d if it Is a bad one. or one that is not going to give us good water, free from disagreeable taste and odor then we do not want it. Ket everyone interested attend the council meeting Tuesday evening. May 1st. and consider this important question from all sides, let us get all the light obtainable so that we may have an intelligent understanding of It. J14 0rt for tlve machine. 15 per pound for the MOTHERS, DO THISi When the Children Cough, Rub H Musterole on Throats f" and Chests ' ICo telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It docs not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Muterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-J lieves sore throat.- bronchttis. tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia").

Your Daily Bread ought to contain all the rich, body - building material in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. In Shredded Wheat Biscuit all this material is retained and made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. It is the best whole wheat bread because every shred is baked crisp and brown. Start the day right with a warm, breakfast of Shredded Wheat with

hot milk. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. chemical. 15 lbs. of it n day is not a very large sum of money t" spend if we are to benefit by it. but if nt v e can use that money lo buy n small piece! of I'ipe on this new main for the south end of town, for we vould be very grateful for water of any kind. It is more water we are suffering for -the Question of pure water we feel can come later. Tours for a better Hammond and "more water." JF.NNIK C. HfTCHENP. Chairman Civics Department, Hammond Woman's Club. 1 J April .".'1. 101 Atchison American Heet Pupar American Car Foundry American Locomotive Anaconda Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baldwin Locomotive Falomore and hio Canadian Pacific American "Can Co, New York Central Colorado Fuel Central Leather ?:ia 7 f.Ma lfio' 4 :' 4S S 7 1 I Chesapeake and Ohio Crucible Steel Krie American Steel Fdrs. -- 621, Great Northern 1 Mexican retroleum Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Peoples Gas Republic Iron and Steel (". S. Rubber Southern Railway I'. S. Steel Union Pacific 1 2 ':! .VI kl . m r.7' 28 I1fi 1.17 Western T'nion 9 Willys Overland CHICAGO GRAIN FUTT7BES. Wheat May. $2.71: July. $2.25 "4 ; September. 51.89. Corn May. M .Inly, $1.11 '; September $1. '.". I'ats May. 6s c: .inly, fi.li, t ember, f6. CHICAGO Lm STOCK. Hogs Mixed. 15.2ug ir,.s5: good. $1 $.50 H 15. SO; rough, light. $ 14.70 1 5.75 ; pigs 1 5.20 a 1 5.4'; 10.00ti 13.60. Cattle heifers.

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-Beev es. 19.00 1 3.40 : cows-1 w ith Williams Marshall, undertak$5.70 i 1 1.15: st ockers-feeders, ! ers. in charge. Burial at Calvary cem

$7.156 9. S5: calves. $S 00f 12.00

HE PUT AMERICA IN THE GREAT WAR WITH FIRST SHOT FIRED FROM "TEDDY ROOSEVELT"

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I.ieut. Bruce R. Ware. Jr., command- ... er of the gun crew of the Atlantic Transport Company ship nngolta, fired the shot whicit put the United States in the. great war. When the German submarine was sighted off the port bow. Captain Rice ran bis vessel directly toward the enemy craft. He passed over the spot. The sub-

CHICAGO PRODUCE. nutter Creamery extras, 3c; creamery firsts. 37' jc, F.ggs Ordinaries, 30 31c: firsts. 31 ft tic. Live Poultry Fowls. 21c: ducks, 17$ 19c: geese, 13(fc"lCc; turkeys, 22c.

POTATO BOYCOTT GROWING

The potato is to be boycotted. Fa ml lien of the Calumet region complaining of the excessive cost of living must stop buying the lowly Murphy to I bring its cost, within reaching distance. X boycott for thirty davs would do tin trik. say grocers of Hammond. Inspector of JlBlth Frank o'Rnurke of Hammond will go before the Hammond Woman's flub at its net meeting and advocate immediate action He wants to see Gnry-. Whl'mg. Kast Chicago and Indiana Harbor take it up. The Lake County Trades and Labor founoil passed resolutions at its meetlug last week asking that its members and their families refuse to buy potatoes during the month of May. The boycott in - being advocated all over this region as well as many Parts of the country. The grocers are In fafor of the move. Within thirty days the prices are expected to tumble. Now potatoes coming from the south will hasten the reduction and a-boycott w ill assure It. said one authority today. HONORS OF SHOOT Th I!iino;s Interstate Trapshontera Leag.ie held a big shoot at Starved Rock. Ill . yesterdav. J. M. Wilrockaon of Hammond, was h'gli man over the entire Held rf amateurs, mak.ng a record of 143 out of ISO. At ltn a tie exlted between Mr. Wilco.kson and W. '' la shoot ,T. Staver of Sfreeter. 111., necessitating t-off, which resulted in Wilorkson 24 and ptaver 21 out of a posIsible 25. Mi". W'i!ffifknn won medals I for being high over ail competition, a i medal for being high over all the clubs, for being the oniy shooter making TiO stra ght in all of the club events, and was a!si awarded the honor of having the ltngeft run of the day. making 7 4 straight. GARY DEATHS M chael CarTaoU, ,1! years. Twentieth avenue ond .lefferson street. iary, died yesterday of pneumonia. The deceased 1ea tf a wife in Austria. Funeral pei i'-es will be held from Williams X Marshall's chapel Tuesday at '1:30. w'ith jnterment at ary Oak Hill cemetery. Warren runias, 20 years Twentieth :.!.( and Tierce street, Gary, son of Zol Pumas, died Saturday evening of 'pneumonia. Funeral services will be held from Williams A- Marshall's chapel j Tuesday at ." o'clock with Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. j Steve, nine month-old son of Mr. and (Mis. Andrew Onzyosach. 12.16 Jeffer!son street, fiary, died Sunday evening. Funeral er-lces Tuesday at 10.30 at Williams & Marshall's chapel, with ini ferment at Gary Oak Hil cemetery. ' Paul, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Kfren Siiewr.hyk, 1S4 Monroe street. Gary, died Saturday night and was buried Sunday at Gary Oak Hill cemetery with Williams A- Marshall in charge. John Golden. 2 years. 1241 Garfield street, Gary, died following a brief Illness nf heart trouble Saturday sf-'P-jternoon at his home. A v !fe and one was an old son survive. Mr. Golden resident of Tolleston and t the time I of his death w as doing guard duty w ith I the Aetna Explosives Company. FiiJ n.ral services will be held from the honie Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock etery. marine came up 1.000 yards astern. T 1 At Xr a n t a. n 4 k. A h.!f?rB .-,,,.,1,, - c win; nim, gave me oroer so ore iroin the stern gun. christened "Teddy Roosevelt" but its trew, anj the booming six-inch refle went home, and another German submarine went to the bottom. Lieut. Ware's home is in Newton. Mass. He is a graduate of the naval academy.

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America Chlcl CoaapM A CHIClt V At the theatre to keep a fine flavor in your mouth during the performance

ENGLISH NIVY IS CRITICIZED By EI WARD It. KIIN (T7ititKl Press Stsff Correspondent.) Ui.NDOX, Ami SO The British dmiraltv was under a blast of public clamor for rehabilitation today. Lord Xorlhcliffe. the man who lead the cru sade in 1915 which resulted in the great shake-up and Lord George's appoint ment as minister' of munitions, wan be hind today's movement for reorganiza tion of the naval branch. Tress and public appeared to agree with him. The admiralty is under attack from three directions. First there ) a widespread criticism of its failure to combat the German submarine menace. Second, the admiralty is blamed for insufficient coast protection. Third. th public is aroused over suppression of full facts of the seriousness of the submarine campaign and allied losses. Lord Nor'hcliffe is leading the way in this criticism, directing most, of his energy to force the. admiralty to give full facts on submarine operations. He advances the. theory in which he is supported by the public that if England were aware of exactly how preat the inroads on her' food consumption had been the government, would have an easier time applying economy. J. A . E. A. and J. V. Aubry and A. M. Dunn have prepared the ground they rented at South Hammond for the "preparedness" gardens. Each man has half an n re to be cultivated. Charles D. Davidson, receiver for the Gary A.- Interurban. Superintendent Phillips or that line, and General Manager Dalton of the Calumet Transportation company, have signified their intention of attending the transportation meeting of the improvement associations at the Chamber of Commerce this e en i n g. William. Mrs. W. C avenue, is arm while home.. 7 year old son of Mr.jnd Heimbach of Douglass suffering from a fractured he was at play near his The I. ion Store has a window exhibit of foxes which is attracting a great deal of attention. The bright-eyed browncoated little animals were obtained at Hessville by Mr. Kaufman of Kaufman ii & Wolf. They were born near Messiile. Warrants have been drawn on the various counties of the state for the support of the inmates of the institutions for the insane, each county paying according to the number of patients it has sent. Ike county is second only to Marion county. "The tiirl Who Hid Not Care" is st Del.uxe Theatre today with Peggy Hland in "Rose of the South" and a rathe Weekly tomorrow. ' Ravmond Stonebreakor. a Hammond soldier boy. is at HI Paso acting as chauffeur for his commanding olficer. Hammond Knights Templar will go to Kokomo for the urand commandery meeting. May 8. J and 10. Kminent Commander W. H. Davis has announced. The Knights will take the drum and bugle corp. leaving Hammond Tuesday, the eighth, at 0:45 p. m. over the Monon. Templars desiring to eoine, back immediately after the grand ball will be able to catch a train on the Monon for Hammond at 11:40 p. m. the night of the tenth. 7.. P. Green of the Hammond fire department and Mrs. Green saw their son. Richard. ofT for New Hampshire from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Kveryono was in good spirits apparentlv but there were many wistful glances exchanged between hoys and parents and at the last moment tears. Lester R. Lindner of 450 West Sibley street, Hammond. recently left the Great Lakes Naval Training Station for the west. Harry F. Derner. formerly an employe of the K. C. Minas Department Store, and now in the United States cavalry Pt Fort Ranks. Mas:?:, has written to Oscar Fleisher concerning the trip to the east and the lifn at the fort. He states that the recruis are drilled six hours a day. given good wholesome well cooked food and are excellently treated in every way. Pertier states that on the trip he saw mountains and the ocean for the first time in his life. A merry war will be waged at city council meeting tomorrow night. A few councilmen lire doing their best to stop ihe rassage of a bill which, it is claimed, will better the water conditions in Hammond. The chlorine treatment ordinance will be up for third leading. The mayor believes it will pass. Councilmen-a" -large jfuir ' and Leverenz are known to be opposed to it.

CtY?)TiefS

but their objections are not expected to turn the vote of the council against the passage of the ordinance. ,

A wall in a new building on on Logan Saturday street, near Oakley, collapsed and slightly Injured K. E. Sibbert and-f anotner man.

. . , ., ... ... your liver and bowels there s no need The board of directors of the ( hum- , . i.. j,rv - ... ' of having a sallow complexion aatc her of C ommerce will meet tomght to j fi undcr your eyespimples-a bilelect officers. jOUs look in your face dull eyes with 1 ! no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you

Roy Francis of Detroit. Mich.. caught going 43 miles an hour on Calumet avenue by Motor Cop Lute yesterday. His trial will be held Tuesday. Delegate to the state convention of the Modern Woodmen of America, lodge will begin arriving tomorrow. The business session is to be held at the Masonic temple AYdnesday morning and Mayor Smalley has been invited to rrvke the nddress of welcome. Tuesday night the delegates will be the' guests of honor at a banquet at the i'ountry "lub of i. the lodges m the state wiU be here. The convention is held but once in three years. - Tony Gunther. 123 Hanover street was j painfully Injured Saturday night a botfly leven o clock when his aurornotiiic was struck by a Wabash train at the Shef field avenue crossing. Gunther' was driving north. The crossing gates were up and there wa? no warning given of the approaching train. He drove upon the tracks. Swerving his car to the right the train struck the rear left wheel. Gunther was hurt about the body. About $1,60 damage was done to the machine. CROWN POINT Dance at Fpr'.ng HH1 Grove, Wednesday evening. May 2. Good Music. 1 HOBART April 28. Dr. Dw.ght MacKey accidentally ha-Xj his eveball cut, the first part of thel week. The accident happened while he was cutting kindling wood. A smal piece of the wood flew up and struck I h;a eye. Mrs. J. Frk entertained the Need'e club at her home on Lincoln street. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs M. Owen attended a party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Templeton. Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phaw at Gary. The Latin classes of the high school gave two plays at the school audil torium yesterday afternoon. "'They were "A Roman School," and a "Roman Wedding." Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kossow have moved into the Carsten flats.

Miss MiWred Talbert left today forljs duA to thp fan that it penertates to

Indianapolis to take Blaker's college for a course teachers. hi Mrs. LANSING. Miss Dorothy Ennisenberg was married to Dick S?hoon of Munster. Tuesday night. Wm. Winterhoff. Jr.. with a number of friends went to Harvey last Saturday night to attend an entertainment given by the high school where Mr. Winterhoff, Jr.. Is a pupil. Mrs. William Beckman was a Hammond visitor -on Friday. Mrs. H. Hoga and daughter Minnie, spent Friday in Hfnimond. East Chicago lltr People mad Occurmnce The most novel dance of the season was held ;n the Elks'" club rooms last Friday evening, and was attended D more than forty couples, all yt whom j reported a delightful time. The fea- ; ture of the evening was a "grab bag" j for all who participated and caused j nuite a bit of merrimer.t. All present ! were presented with miniature Ameri-, can flags. The ladies present were: J Mr,. a he Ottenheimer. Julius j Friedman. - M. Ixiucks. M. Hyarns. M. M. Friedman. P. Roberts, F. M. Kickles. A. S. Goodfriend. Jack Evans. F. ITownsley, EU Green, Wm. Cadman. George Reuss, Harry Spencer, Sam Maremont of Chicago. L. E. Pamkoehler of Iron River, Mich. Misses Rose Cease. Lileon Norman. Ruby McANAEMIC PEOPLE Need More Iron in the Blood. If you are snsemic, you need more iron in your blood, and the tell-tale symptoms are a pale face. colorless lips, ashen finger nails, poor circulation, and short breath, and more serious diseases are easily contracted when in this condition. Mr. , W. H. Hodges, of Kansas City. Mo., says: "I suffered from the effects of bad blood, was run-down dizzy, had headaches and did not feel like working. I had tried Beef Iron and Wine without any help. After taking Vino! four days I noticed an improvement and its continued use built up my blood and my bad feelings dissppeared like magic.'" The bad effects of poor, devitalized blood cannot be overestimated, and it is the beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates contained in Vinol that enriches the blood, improves the circulation and in this natural manner builds up health and strength. Try it on our guarantee. Joseph W. Weis. Druggist; L. Harry Weis. and Xorris Phcy.. Hammond. Also at the leading Drug Store in all Indiana towns. Adv. REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS On pck proTea it. Sold and luagaUttred by aboYO Vinol dramatist Hammond Iron & Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers ia IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Yards Sohl Street and Indiana Ave. HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Phone 127. Res. Phone 1046-R. aaT2 lealed cmt cmf cmf mfw cmfwy

KEEP LOOKING YOUNG

It's EasyIf You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets The secret of keepintc young is to ' feel young to do this you must watch ;;.., cent of all sickness: come from 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 his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They brin? about that exuberance of' 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. t-dwarcis uave ! Tablets hy their olive cobr. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Harney, norer.e Kinney, Evelyn Kinnev Florence Jones, Alta ?pecter, retereon. Marie Lloyd, Margaret O'To'ole, Helen jiuffy, all of East Chicane. Mimes a. pes and Tc-ssie Mangeli. Agnes Bi;rlund. Ingri Lee Wrleht rirniln. Wa. of Indiana Harbor: Martha and Mabel lahnke of East Side, and Misses E. Vanderhoof. E. Green wal. Go'die ami Blanche Gibhs. Blanche Wiker of Hammond, and Miss Miller of Chicago Kirk Spencer returned home last evening from a trip through Pennsylvania. He has been gone two monthi-. Miss Florence Schlieker of the Frances. Shimer seminary ;g visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. F.eiboldt and her father. Dr. A. G. jrchlieker, for a few days. Sliss Ollva Middlehauser spent trie week-end with friends in the city. The Lady Elks will meet tomorrow night at the horns of Mrs. M. Specter, on 145th street. The board of directors of the Associated Chsritiea will meet at their" cTfices in the city hall tonight. Business of importance will be transacted and all members of the board and sssoclate members are requested to h present.

KlUsr's AntlsspUe Oil Known ss Snake Oil '

Will Positively Believe Pain in Tnrst Minutes. Try it right now for Rheumatism Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joiats. pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. Ater otapplication pain disappears as if by magic. A never-falling remedy used Infernally and externally for Coughs. Cc-lcis. Croup. Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. This oil Is conceded to be the most penetrating- remedy known. Its prompt tstnrt jmniadiata efffft in ral,i.inv v,n Jthe affected parts at once. As an illusj tration. pour Ten Drops on the thickest piece of sole leather, and it will penetrate this substance through and ; through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil ' is golden red color only. Every bottle . guaranteed: 2!c and 50e a bottle or money refunded. Kauffman & Wolf. Hammond. Adv. PASTIME TO-DAY "INFIDELITY" A Five Act Feature. A Moral Play Lvery Man and Woman Should See. TTESDAt' "PEARL OF THE ARMY" And a Two Reel Fox Comedy. "THt". " CLOUD PUNT-HER."' WEDNESDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "The Savage Instinct" Taken from the Famous Novel. "The Heart of the Blue Ridge." j , . . j tt , Be Luxe Theatre TODAY ONLY Attraction Extraordinary Wives Do not stand idly by and see your home broken up by The Uirl Who Did Not Care. Many a happy home has been broken up by the lure of a kiss from The Girl Who Did Not Care. Help protect your home and happiness from The Girl Who Did Not .Care. Triis is not only a sensational ohotodram but a beautiful story marvelously acted b' a company f stars. James Morrison, Louise Vale, Donald Hall and Frankie Mann "THE GIRL WHO DID NOT CARE" XO ADVANCE IN PRICE. TOMORROW The Greater Vita graph Presents Peggy Hyland, Antonio Moreno, Charles Kent And the Grand Old Lady of the Movies. Mary Maurice in "ROSE OF THE SOUTH" A Romantic Prama of the Cvll War. Five Act. Extra Good. ALSO PATHE WEEKLY.

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