Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1917 — Page 5
Tlmrsrfav, Xov. 22, 1917.
THE TIME 3 Page Five
mm
111
Save 9 He. By Buying
Ever Reliable CASCARA 3 QUININE - - No advance in price for this 20-rr-oid rrmctiy-25c for 24 tablets -Some r-td tablets now 30c for 21 tabirts--r-jured on proportionate coat per tabtet. you save 9,c when you buy
" i-urea cold to 14 hours trip to 3 days Moccy back tf it fai!a. 24 Tablets for 25. At any Drug Store
JLm
PERSONAL!!?
SOCIAL HEWS
COMING- STENTS.
Alpha rhi Club will he enter
j Miss Julia Weis was a guest at the'
J regular meeting- of the R. A. E. Club j yesterday afternoon at the home of I Mrs. Joseph Kiamerlins in Russell street. The guests brought their needle : work and during the afternoon thoy wprc served with a dainty toUatlou. I On Thanksgiving Iay the club will entertain their husbands at dinner t ! the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Aubry i in Michigan avenue. i Anions today's luncheon hostesses is ! Mrs. Carl Nelson of Chicago who has several Himinond friends anions lir ; guests. Mrs. Carl Thomas of Knoxville. Tenn., who is visiting in Hammond is ! the honor guest.
The regjlar meeting day this week, of the Woman's Guild of St., Paul's Episcopal church was dovoted to work
t for the Red Cross and the members met
in the Ked Cross rooms at ton o'clock and spent 1 he- day so wins- At noon they were invited to the home of Mm Hugh Morris for dinner. On account of Thanksgiving there will be no meeting of the guild next "Wednesday. The D. A. M. Club will meet tonmr-
j row evening- at the homo of Graces ! Jenkins of North llohman street. 11-::
Mrs. T. "W. Oberlm was hostess to forty members of the Ladies" Aid Society of the First rresb tonan church yesterday tt her home In Warren street.
tatned by Mrs. Robert Gillis at her home: The members sewed and unmeet lor inc in Kimbach avenue Friday afternoon. Christmas sale which they will hold The King's Daughters w ill meet Fri-, early in December at the. home ot Mrs. clay afternoon with Mrs. Delmer Bcn-jrV. S. licit er. A social hur followed mt of Indiana' av enue. i when refreshments were served.
Miss Frieda Frange had the members An all day meeting of the Deborah r the So and So Club as her guests Society wa held yesterday in the parHst evening at her home in Statejlors of the First Christian church, street. The meeting was in the nature ! Luncheon was served at doon and uur.f a thnnble party and during the een- ing the social hour the hostesses for nig the hostess served a dainty lunch-! the afternoon served a dainty collation, t-t. ii. Mi;-a Eva Hamer of Lewis street j The members quilted and sew d and ac-w-.II entertain the club at a Christmas j complished a great 1 al of work during party in three weeks. i the afternoon. Mrs. W. .1. Mc-lsor of . 4 ! May wood avenue has invited the. tnemA masquerade dancing party was , bers to be her guests on the afternoon given last evening at the Masonic ! of December 11th.
temple by the members of the 669 Club. !
Pc? Trial Pilots Froo -i-r ,
f 'i, t-,
3s
-.'1.4
is
.V.J
Tte Cluteker Von tiet m Free Trial
of fyramtd file Treatment the Uet-i.-r. it la. WJiat leu Are LooUloc i ur, r-on't tr.V.Z orieration. If you can't v-ait for a free trial of Pyramid Pile Treatment get a fWc box at any drug- store and Ktt relief now. If net nenr p. store eend coupon for free trial package In plain wrapper, r.nd pet rid of licliing, bleeding- and rre!ru(jinn,- piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. Take no substitute.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON rrnAnr DP.ra compant. ..iM I yram.d TJuilciins., ?rarshall. Mich. ICindly eend me a Freo nampla rf fyrnmld Pile Treatment, ia plain wrapper.
iSdlUQ a. ..a... Street rtv
SOLICITING IN DEPOTS STOPPED
Loitering of girls of the "oldest profession." in rally -ay depots of Hammond, has been almost: put to sn end by Policewoman Myrtle Tfeffer. who has been assigned to break up the practice. Soliciting in depots has ben going on f'nr months to a degree where 1l be-.-aiii-j noticeable to tho public.
Kef reshrne nts were served the guests Did the party in every detail was ens ot the most enjoyable the club has yet ? i cn.
PERSONAL ENGRAVED XMAS
CASSS. In order to avoid disappointment in Personal Engraved Xmas Cards, orders should be placed at or.ee. Our line is complete. Drop in today and have
vcurs reserved. Homer J. rostlewalt
6J3 llohman street. 11
HOW 1 HAMMOND LAD CLIMBED
Horatio Alger couldn't, have written a better t a'.o of how a young man succeeded than the story of how Louis .. Miller, a Hammond soldier, was pro-
t f irn; d from a private to th" most re-
! 1
An interesting meeting of the Tarent'IVsehers Club of the Irving school was !ield Tuesday afternoon at the school.
Mrs. Frank K. Hosier and Gilbert Davis j
cd-.o the muncal progum and there; Mrs. Max 15. bchneirter entertained aj
'.ere talks by Mis. J. A. Albert, Mrs. ! few friends infoi mally'yesteiy after-j Came 1". Heindon, Mrs. Frank Grove, i noon at her home in Forsyth avwmic.
-,ti; Herbert T-fiitrhins and the liev. The afternoon was spent pleasant!
! w ith knitting and embroidery work raid I '' "- "' t-rn.a.-.-r era-earn wi.n
ENOUGH TO GUARD ALL PLANTS IN CO.
TXXES BCKEATJ, . AT STATE CAyiTAX.. INDIANAPOLIS. 1X1). Nov. 22 Kepljing to Inquiry, Adjutant-General Smith telegraphed the V. s. war department today that Indiana had sufficient troops to afford guards and protection to all property lu Lake county, including manufacturing plants and that stata) troops were ready for service any time.
To the Wife of One Who Brinks I have an imporlsn. confidential message for yo'i. It w!ll eoine in a plain nvelope. How to eonrni'T the linuor r'abit in .! days and n.f. horn- happv. AVouderfuI. sail-, lastm;;-. re liable. i:iex-I"-:iMie mrti od. nu.mntpcrl. Writ to Kdw. .f. tvoo.l-, ISIS II. Mat ion K. New Voi k, X. y. Show this to otii.. rs.-s-Ad v.
"Western Union Willys Overland
?2'i 1
HOTEL IE ISS
MAY SEE RUSH TO
Mill. -P
WlaW
TIMES BXTKEAC,
A "P tfT 1 TV a Brin a t
in" noiti l-,c noa wrn Oi a Dy Jlr5. j - Edward Mee to the owners of the Vic-! ri?"5' ' V 7 r There is likely to be a grand ruli of toria Hotel and the Illinois Theater atj young men in Indiana to join the nc.v Chicago Heights, it was announced in ' national guard that -is being organized Hammond today. The new owners are ! 'lvhen th,'y rcafI th r,e-AB from 'VashT c r. ington. A dispatch says that it is teC. J. Konltos, S. O. Sarras and KJ.Ii j ,i - r " l lieved there that members of tile naGres;ory. They have operated the Vic-; tional guard who are within the draft toria Hotel at Chicago Heights for sev-'ise- will not be subieet to draft. Tins en years. I ls r,ased on a declaration mad'? by Pres
ident Wilson last Aptil to the effect
CHICAGO GRAIN 7TJTXXB.ES. COLNMay, $1.177,: Dec. $1.24: Jan., $1.20';. OATS Dec. 6St;c: March. 6T4c. CHICAGO -irTE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 30.00": mixed. $17.1 0 1 18.05: good. $17.6C J7.9.:.: rough. $17. ,;5 17.95: light. $ 1 7.20 'c l 7.90: pigs. $i.-..0'i 17.75: heavy. $17. 3i ?TS.n". ' CATTLE Receipt-. 11.000: market, steady; beeves, $7, 40 ai 1 5.00 : cows-heif-ers. $4. 99$ 11.90; stocl:er?i-f eeders. tti.lfi 'n 11.20; calves. $ 7 . 0 H 1 3.''P : vvetern steers. $5.10 13.73. CHICAGO PRODUCE. BL'TTEIl Creamery extras 45c: creamery firsts. 44f44iic: firsts. 4'?i" 42c; s conds. 37 27'ic. EGGS Ordinaries, 43fil5e: firsts. 4$-3 48e. LIVE POn.TUT-Fowls, H&HUc: dues. 21c: geese, 12 317!c: springs. 20c: turkeys. 26c. VEAL overweight khineys. 12 14c: coarse. Sft 10c. POTATOES Onrs, 25; Wis-Minn.. $1.73 1 1.90.
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their praise, of Jrt ine. bi-ause ii has relieved their !od onr-f of the VLMmfc Habit" and then by hro'ig'it happiness to their homes. Can lie given secretly. Orrinf is prepared in two forms; No. 1. secret treatment: Orrin No. 2. the voluntary treatment. Costs only SI. 00 a box. As'.t for booklet. Lion Store Pharmacy iKajfinan oi Woif) 590 HohmanSt. Adv.
K. OP G. rViEfJ Ml
i wilt not be admitted. Get in touch
! with your financial secretary and see . that you are in good standing. Kve'.v i effort is being made tc provide an lnj terestlng and enjoyable day for all j members in attendance."
BIG HAMMOND MEETjACCUSED Al .kmr.
at A J AJi. VA.AJAV
I
Mrs. Mee will visit her son Will Mee!
j that he did not fi.- l t'.iat incn in the
or UKlahoma and spend th5 winter in national guard should be drafted for the south. She hes operated a hotel in ' national army . military service. Hammond for 13 years, and is one of J Provost Mars.hal Crowdcr lias said the best known and popular hotel pro-1 recently that men in the new ly orgamz- , . ., ... . . ,, led national guard in the various states rrietors in the middlewest. probably be-: ,, . J . , ., . s t would rot be exempt from the draft. ing known by more traveling mn injrjut those who take the other v;c-
Gary, Whiting, E. Chicago,;,
Valpo and Hammond Knights Take Part.
Ernest Dixon, an American. 2! ear Id. was picked up ns a slacker bi
Officers linger and Fandrci early thi
, niornmar. He will be t8 rraigned before il'nited States Comm'ssloner Charles I Surprise.
the country than tiny other boniface.
COMING TO DELUXE.
(point to the declaration of the Presi
dent and insist that his word will determine the matter. The dispatch sas that the war department is getting ready to recognize the new national guard as a part of th3 military forces of the country, but that they will be organized solely Tor service within their respective states, for such service as rounding up and
In producing "A Crookeed Romance," Gladys Hulette's latest Pathe feature in which she will be seen at DeLuxe, Sunday. Nov. 23, Director Wm. Parke and his assistant. Gordon Hollingshead
found it absolutely necessary to get the I guarding alien enemy prisoners, proteckind of a dog. Trey combed the city ! tlon of factories and other rroperty
si'or.sibie position an enlisted man can and found one that they thought would ! and strike duty.
Id in th Enitd ,S!ats army.
Mi'ler enlisted April 15. Tie was snt re Fort F n ble. Tori land, M.. where he
I .s sti.i .s?atton-d. Last September ri
ft. Streeter.
,n conclusion the hostess served dnnty
t the mseting last evening of Pro-j refreshments, ss-essive Court No. 165 Tribe of Ben i
llur the members pledged five dollars io the Red Cross. Four candidates v ere initiated and after the lodge session a social hour was held In their borne. Refreshments were frved.
The rarent-Teachers' Association of the Wallace school will meet Friday. Nov. -2. at 2:S0 p. r.i. The following l-rogrsm will be given: 1. Group of songs Mrs. A. K. Thompson. 2. Promotion of Bodily Cleanlinesa ;!!! . I'ersonal Hy;iene Mrs. Franklin Moore. ". Croup of songs Kindergarten '-:' :'. '. Care of the Teeth Dr. L. B. School reports Is ths informa- : .-si tint most Uc sired, by parents? Discussion. - -" " Last. eve;.ir,g at the card party at ihe Hsmmond Country Club honors in i ic games were won by Mrs. Harry folitison. Mr. Clarence A. Scott cf i b rogo. Auga-t Schneider arid W. G. !-':xion. A'ucfiott- bridge was played. rhe ii' -t club party will be for the Udics of tiie Country Club and is ante ;i;.e. l ior Tuesday afternoon, November 27th. . Mrs. T. U. Tennant entertained the members of tLe Vedl1esday Afternoon i-jb at cards yesterday at her home In Warren street. There were guests for
The MetrDpolitan Serenade!- will appear in a concert this evning at ih F'irst Metlv-dist church. It will b-t the first numher in the entertainment course to be given this, winur i'iidr the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society, and one that is being anticipated with interest by Hammond music lovers. Children In the primary department of the Baptist Sunday school will appear in a Thanksgiving play Friday evening at the church in Sibley streei. The program is announced for 7:30 o'clock.
Mathew A. Toung of Newcastle. Ta., is the guest of his brother, A. L. Toung
and Mrs. Toung at their home in I)e- j troit street. Sir. Toung formerly lived) in Hammond and was in the employ of I
the Chicago Telephone Company. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Walker saw "The Passing Show" at the Garrick theater in Chicago last evening.
i en increase of salary to $11 rer month. Si geant Miller hss eharge of all transjportatinn of troops and supplies of four adjacent forts, McKinley, Lyons, Le
vel t and Williams. He is home on twenty days pass with his Tare-,ts. Mr. and Mr. A. F. Miller, S9 Douglass street. Miner was employed in the F.rie railroad offices before enlisting. He is 21 years old. and In 1114 was captain of the Hammond high school football team, playing l ft half. Ha plays with his fort eleven which has had a successful season., "It's fine," declared the non-commissioned officer today. "Treatment, eats, rnviioEcs and everything is of the best." He complimented the work of the T. M. C A. which has a station at his
the Red Cross for its
net-
NOTICE TO ELKS.
f"rt and
cnv. Ralph Kale, Ralph Odell and Herbert Lamborn are the only other Hammond boys at Miller's fort.
be perfect. They got it from the street.; The war department hu sent Adiut
took it to tne studio and went to work, j ant Gneral Smith a set of questions It was hot weather arid thi-y fouud it j bearing on the national guard situation absolutely impossible to kep the dog j in Indiana, and he will forward the from going to sleep in th" middle of tne answers at once. The questions are as scene. They would take a little, stop, j follows:
wake the dog up and begin arain. They! "What force?
available in
almost succeeded in getting" the scene that they wanted when th-; owner arrive! and claimed tie dog. Thy turned it over without a tiurmur and decided to use Mr. Ilollinsshead s dog. The trouble began in earnest since she had to smuggle it from Long Island across New Tork to Jersey City, where the
are now
your state for this duty?" "Are there any fibres suTiciently strong to do the work effectively?" "What facilities are there for the, transportation of state guard"'.''' "What rio you see in jour state that needs mote effective poli'-inc?" "What facilities sem to be menaced
studio is located. They did it but it J by n alien population
took several years out of their lives. However, th". results achieved in the scenes in which th.; dop appears with little Gladys Hulette are well worth the time and troubla expended.
'Will there be any objection to hav
ing state guards rerforrn this duty under ll a direction of the bureau of military affairs?"
GREAT SHOW AT NEW ORPHEUM NOW Five very ciever acts greeted three
A very important meeting of the B. i P-Ved houses at the New Orpheum yesP. O. E 485, will be held ton lib l. All : t"'l.iy. The feature, a saxaphone com-
E ks are requostrxlto attend. 11-22 R. C. SLATER. Exalted liuier.
ATTENTION I. 0. 0. F. All members of Calumet Lodge are requested to be present tonight. Albert
ihree tables and the honors went to Cavit, who just recently returned from I Mrs. I. C. Crumps clier. Auction bridge France, will favor us with an address.! vns played and at the conclusion of AH Odd Fellows invited, the games a Two course luncheon was 11-22-" A. BERT GIBSON. X. G. ! served. Mrs. Franklin Blackmim of '.
J pany of fee mrnjj drew unlimited spj r1auo as did both singing and dancing i t its. A novelty acrobatic trick and a i singing a complete the w&U-balanced
Manager M lcneistetter is arranging for an exceptionally fine show for Satjrdav and Sunday.
Keimood wil! be the next club hostess.
Mrs. Jcbn D. Smalley entertained a t-v. friends al luncheon yesterday at htr home. PI Detroit street, for Mrs. i Albert Maack of Crow n Point and Mrs. : David McLean of Chicago who were ln-r guests for the day. ;
When Children Cry Out Vini are feAerish and don't sleep well, are "ust.ipa'e.d arid have symptoms of v.orms, mothers will find quick relief in Mother Gray"?; Sweet Powders for Children, t he standard remedy for SO years. Tliry are easy to give and children like :ni. They cleanse the stomach, sot nlly on the bowels and break up cold, llelieve headaches and tething disorders.' We have 10,000 testimonials. Ask your druggist, and be sure to get Mother Grav's Sweet Powders for Children,
RED CROSS COLUMN
Those interested in surgical dressing work are asked to meet at the new llohman street rooms next Tuet-lay afternoon at 2 o"clock when a general dis cussiou of the work will be lield. Wash ragB and socks are to be washed before sending them into heaclcjuirters. More helpers are needed. Those anxious to "do Iheir bit" for the boys oyer there are asked to enrol! at. headquarter.
SHAY IS-'NOT GUILTY'
I INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Xov. 22. j Danny Shay, manager of the Milwoukee baseball club, shot in self defense
Every can of food put up this summer helps makr food shortage .iext winter impossible.
I fis I f 1 1 p N 14
asm
MAZOLA
when he killed Clarence Euell, a negro waiter, a Jury in criminal court deeded today. The verdict found Shay "not ajuiUy' of second degree murder. The jury had been out since 11 o'clock last night. Win ii the verdict was rendered a demonstration was started fcy Shay's friends who crowded the courtroom. Judge Collins threatened to send to jail anyone who violated the rules of the court. A large number of negroes was in the room. Siiay shot Euell on the night of May 5. 1917. Shap was accompanied to the cafe by Mrs. Gertrude. Anderson who stated that when she entered "Euell smiled at her. Immediately after the shooting Shap was arrested snd has been in jail since. Only three ballots were taken by the jury before an agreement was reached.
Death of Mrs. Maas. The death occurred today of Mrs. Anna Maas. a well known and respected resident of Hammond. She was 97
years of age. j
ine deceased woman was born September 12, 1520, in Bavaria. Germany, and came to America at the age of twenty-four with her husband, Michael Bayer. The couple settled in Chicago andin 1S14 moved to Turkey Creek, where Mr. Bayer died. About a year later she married Peter Maas. a resident of Schercrvilb?. Here here children were born. They are John Maas of Schererville. Nicholas of Griffith, Jacob of Minnesota. Peter of Chicago, snd Mrs. Peter Brown. A daughter, Margaret, died at the age of twentyone years. The second husband died in 1SS5 at Schererville. Mrs. Maas came, to Hammond five years ago to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Brow:i of 245 Douglas avenue. The funeral arrangements will be made known later.
THE TIES' FINANCIAL C0L1
The second and third degrees of the Knights of Columbus will be conferred on a large class in Hammond next Sunday v hrri members and candidates from the councils of Calumet region cities will hold one of the largest exemplifications in their history. District Deputy Thomas S. Boyle of Whiting has issued the following circular to the members: "The second and third degrees of our order will be conferred on a elas of candidates from Hammond. Whiting. East Chicago, Gary and Valparaiso on Sunday, November 25, 1917. "The initiatory work w ill take place in Hammond, and your attention is direetrrl to the following program: "3:30 a. m. Members and candidates meet in K. of C. hall, 2n5 Sibley St., Hammond. Ind. "ln:10 a. rn. March in a body to attend high mass at. All Saints' church. "Degreo Work at Eagles Hall, 83 Stata Street. "1 :30 p. m. Second degree by officers of t'nity Council. C:0'l r. m. Third degree by district deputy. Hon. Stephen Callahan and staff of Ft. Wayne. Ini. "7:00 p. m. Banquet in K. of C. hall. Tieket3 $1.00 per plate. "All members in this district, also visiting members, are cordially invited to come to Hammond and take part in this affair, which has every indication of being the most successful ever given in this part of the state. "Members in arrears in their dues
GRAHAM NOW IN ARKANSAS Do..-. Graham if situated "comfy" at Camp Pike, Arkansas. He was transferred from Foil Benjamin Harrison last week. Lieutenant Graham writes he is well satisfied with conditions, eats, etc. lT, said there were one thousand beds at the base hospital. The lieutenant is Lake county's coroner.
The Red Cross the symbol cf a cause wide as the world and high as Ilea. -en.
Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses dtd roe no good Finally I got hold of sofr.ethlna that ovitckly nd completely cured me Years have rassej andthe rupture has never returned, although I ant doing hard work as a carpenter. There wrs-no operation, no lost time, no trouble. J hare nothing to se'i. bui will aive full information about how you may find a comfilete cure without operation, if yci will write to me, Eugene M. Pu'len. Carpenter, SD MayreUus Avenue. Matiasquan. N. J. Better cut out this notice and shOT it to any sthera who are rup'ured you may aav a life or at lesat stop the mieerv of rupture arid the worry and danger of an operation. Ad v.
R3-
is the pure vegetable oil for better cooking and salad dressings
UwavcacCa
THE pure, wholesome, and delicious qualities of Mazola appeal to the housewife from the standpoint of cookin; results in deep frying, saureinj, shorteninc and salad dressings. And at the same time she knows she is doin her share toward saving the country' animal fats butter, lard suet. Mazola is produced from the heart of golden American corn. It does not transmit taste or odor from one food to another can be u.?ed tvtr and vtr again a great factor in economical cooking. Mazola is sold in pint, quart, half-gaJIon and gallon izes. Your grocer will give you a copy of the free Maxola Book of Recipes or write us direct. Vour money refunded if Mazola doss not give entire satisfaction. Com Products Refining Company
CARD OF THANKS
' Card of Thafikc. Wo wish to express our heartfelt thanks and gratitude for tho kindness shown us in the hour of our greatest, sorrow in the sudden doath of our beioved mother who was laid at rest al the Chesterton cemetery at: her parents' side. Thanking our many friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, arid the comforting words of our minister. Rev. Brown. DAT'GHTKRS CARRIC AND PEARL STICK; ALSO MR. Gt"iT KATSOS AND GKAND-DACGH TKR. DOROTHT. 11-22-1
RESTAURANTEURS ARE REPORTED Food Mentor Frank J. O'Rourke today reported to the government the names o two i-estaurant keepers who have violated the instructions as to meatless and wheatless days. One of the restarants has persisted ia serving meats on meatless days. "I don't know what action the government will take," stated O'Rourke, "but doubtless these restiuranteurs will be glad to observe the instructions before they get through wit.i Uncle Sam. They haven't, had the nerve yet to fell the patron with the animal appetite where to get off at."
Send THE TIMES to your soldier boy. Let him see how we left behind are backing him up.
November 22.
Atchison SS? American Beet Sugar 74 American Car Fdry. 1 4i-4 American Locomotive 54 " Anaconda '. 6 S American Smelting 75?i Brooklyn Rapid Transit 45 Baldwin Locomotive 57 Baltimore and Ohio 52, Canadian Pacific 134 Ts American Can Co. S4'i New York Central 71 Colorado Fuel 34 Central Leather S" lB Chesapeake and Ohio Corn Products 2 V Crucible Steel GG'i Krie 1 4 "i American Steel Fdrs. 55 Great Northern 92
Maxwell Motors Mexican Petroleum
Norfolk and Western 1 05 1, Northern Pacific K7',; Pennsylvania 47 Pittsburg Coal 45 Peoples Gas Reading 72 a; V. S. Rubber gl'-i .American Sugar 97 Southern Pacific 5S' Southern Railway 25 Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 33 Texas Oil 143 IT. S. Steel 95 ij Union Faeiflc 116 Utah Copper 75
1
The Truck ihai Hauls for Hal
The Pheniit is an Elephani when ii comes io heavy duly
350
Will Con ve r t Your JFor d into a 3000Lb.Truck PJlGnVK TRUCK MAKERS INC 2337 30 MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO
17 Battery Place
SaJtiac KasrsssaUliTsa Cora ProdacU Refining Co. 211 E. Iai Straat Ckicaie, Iliioait
New York
out yr"
! $2 SALAD A wawwawaam 0 )VA
II
OEITTJAJIY OP CYRUS IKTIW. Mr. Cyrus Irvin. son of Mr. and Mrs
Wm. D. Irv'.n, was bom at Greer.lsndJ
Ross county, Ohio, October S. 1875, end departd th!.? life November 10, 1917. aged 42 years. 1 month and 8 days. He leaves by his death his wife, Mrs. Jennie, Irvin. and two children. Raymond and Wilbur, his father and mother, two sfste.rs, Jliss Valla Irvin and Mrs. Sam J. Van Pelt, and one brother, Sir. 7.. E. Irvin, all of Washington C. H.. Ohio. Kij was united in marriage te Miss Jennie Crockett on June 7. 1305. He was a devoted husband and a! kind father, a lover of h!s home and family, always looking and planning for their comfort and welfare. He was of a kind and loves hie disposition and those who came into contract with him loved and respected him as a brother. Ho united with the Christian church of Hammond, Ind., under the' ministry of the present pastor, C. J. Sharp, and was a firm believer In tho teachings as set forth by his Master. He lias finished a good fight, he has kept the faith and the crown of righteousness is now his. Kf tn lb arms f Jesus, tivff on His gentle, breast, 'i nure by Hi love o'erthadoi eii, Swjtiy my wul.J&tU (,
KILLED IN ACTION!
Abotit Here goldisrs each ene urise is clottdr, full of eedimisnt. or tou
tdoiisaurt oi tke n; lia ia Frasne a-e ohiijfed to seek reiief two or tirre ire killed ia nctios or die ef wontis tim-s daring iht nigbt; wbe-a toi ufare0rdiB to fijares eonfpild by taa i fsr with sick headache, or d;zzv, ncrvFrench high cwaaisaionr. Oa the ; en el!. aeid stomach; or you ba other hand, it is interesting t ira w ; tha rneamatic pains or lumbago, rout, that of these ia the ordinary walks of j aciatiea when the weather ii bad do
peaceful life, nearly tea per seat, are not neglect the warning, but try eiicple i ibe yktitrs cf dieao of th kidirer. j maana. A Dr.Srranss eavs, tbe uraount I Is CB. cf the jreatent JJf9 inur- f oi fl,jfi should be r.gr,.r Rnd districofflPle. ia tbe world paid 913 tated ,hrongh the dar. Take six or BtTLW9 igbtglaesofwatrdnringthday.then! obtain at voar nsarest dmg store Anaric ! Prof. H. Straoes, M. D., of the Royal j (double strength). In t,blta,80c. Thi .e Tf ftHMpita1;, Bvrl:a- "TV vT1" to tbe kidneys aDd to act as tome cause for an attack of eout, rhtm- .v,. v- -. !
matism. Itihaen ia nH. W k . Bv -" " "rio
increass of nris aei3 a tha blood serum, th rojalt of various eausaa. the moat frequerat 'of which is renal. Before attack, one suffers eometime from headache, aeuraljia, twimge of pa! a
sere and taere or eoaaaed to a tingle
localit
both hold that a Iobj eutianerl diturbaae of the kidney function, ren!tisg ia on aeeusBulatio- of nrie aeid im the blood aenita, causes thes palajfol tlflietiors. Whea Tanr kidaeve feel like lnr
acid poiaon. Amiric ie more potect thau
lithia. uod in most cases it will disaolv the unc aeid as hot water does sugar. Anuria was the recent diaeovery of Dr. Piere, Chief of Ftaf?, ihirgical Iacfitnta -Rnfaln L V. ft liia nnma
Dr. Lerisoa Sad Dr. Straus Jremedie the most widely know ar hLa
'TaTOrite Prescription ' ' for womanly troublft ar.d run-down eonditiors pecn'iar to th womanly ex, atid hia "Pleasant Pelleta," the tiay, toula laxativea. Anrbedy waJBtiug to test ths fEca?y of Annric can send 10c t Dr. Pierce a ad r
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