Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 175, Hammond, Lake County, 16 January 1918 — Page 5

Wednesdav. Jan. Hi. 1 51 X

BAD COLD? TAKE ' "GASGARETS" FOR BOWELS TONIGHT They're fine I Liven your liver and bowels and clear your head. No headache, sour stomach, bad cold or constipation by morning. 'let a JO-cent box now. Colds whether In th head or any tart of the body are quickly overcome by urginar the liver to action hhi keeplag the bowels free, of poison. Take Caecarets to-nig-ht and you will uaVii up vKh a clear head and your cold will he sons. Cascarets. work while you sleep; 'hey cleanse and regulate the stomach, 'move tha sour, undigested food and foul rases: take the- jc-sj biie from ihs liver and carry off the constipated wme inatter and poison from the bowel?. Remember the Quickest way to get r;d f colds is one or two Cascarets at night to cleanse 'he system. Opt a IDcant box at sny drug store. Don't forat the children. They ralisli this 'andy Cathartic and it is often all thai is needed to drive a cold fr-nn their little systems. Adv. mJL PERSONAL i SOCIAL flEVVS COMIJtO SVBSTTS. Mrs. William JIagino- will have the members of the Social Afternoon Club as her guests Thursday. -lis. Frank Briotzke will be hostess to the Amethyst Club at a thimble party Thursday afternoon at her home in Warren street. The members of the "o!on:il Club will be- entertained at a thimble party Thursday afternoon by Mrs. K. A. Griswcld at her home in F.ust S-tate street. 5t. FkuI's Senior League will meet at the school hall, corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. Thursday evening at eight o'clock. The members of the Monroe Street Ladies' Aid Society will- meet at the home of Mrs. F. YV. Preston in Conkey avenue at one-thirty o'clock Thursdayafternoon and go from there to the Red t'ross rooms to sew. Tins week's mcetwig of the Fine. .Street Ladies" Aid Society will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr?. Fred Decker, Ash street. Mrs. A. Crais will entertain the AmiciUa Club at her home. 3U2 Sheffield venue, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Lowery will bo the assisting hostess. Mrs. V. H Crawfotd is entertaining e Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club today at her home in Warren street. Assembly hall will be the scene this ". ni n i? of the masquerade dance to bo ;:n by the Mo'.tke Pleasure Club. The ; rt v is the one postponed from Satur-;?-on account of the snowstorm arid .--!! tick? for that evening will be i ' nored. The wedding of Miss Mary Luella r.pps to Phillip Connelly v a- quietly .o-eninized this morning at seven o'clock at All Saint's church with the Tiev. Father Edward F. Barrett officiating at the tnas. Mis? Emma Connelly. .. sister, and James P.. Connelly, a brother of th groom were their attendants. The bride wore an attractive blue cloth suit with rmk velvet hat and her flowers were a corsase bouquet of rides' reses. and lilies of the valley. Miss Connelly wore a blue cloth suit snd a pray velvet hat and her flowers were pink killarney lores. The bridal music was played by Professor Schmidt and during the mass Mrs. B. J. Walker snd Jack Pes-mond rendered several beautiful solos arH with Mrs. lluher sang "Jeu d' VnT' by Gour.od. Only the immediate relatives wire guests at the wedding breakfast which was served at the home of the groom's nri other. 5r, Ti?all aver.ue fo'.lowinsr the remony. Mr. wid Mrs. Connelly after their wedding trip will make their home gli the bride's mother. Mrs. Mary Kpps, 342 Fayette stre't. Mr. Connelly is employed by the Inland Steel roni oauy at Indi?n Harbor. B"th young r-eople have a. large circle of friends and their wedding follows a number of in - Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Wei! As Men Glass of hot water each mornt Ing hs!p v look and fell ? - clean, eweet, fresh. Happy, bright, alert if njous and vfvaejous a good clear skin: a natural, rosy complexion and freedom from i'.Iare assurred only by olenm healthy blood. If only cvry woman and likev. it-e e ery man iou!d reaii.-te the wonir? of the momtnfr inside bath, what Ratifying change '.could take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men. women and girls with pasty or muddy complexions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks.'' "rundowns," "bram fags'" and pessimists we sbould see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone- phf phnte in it to wash from i he stomach, liver, kidneys and t-m ards of bowels the previous day's inltgeptible waste, sour fermentations end poisons before putting more food into the stomach. Those subjoct to sick headache, biloisness. nasty breath. rtiunit ism, i olds: nnd particularly thos" who have a pallid. se'Iow complexion and who are . onstipated very often, are ursed to cbiatn a quwrtrr pound of limestone phosobate at the drug store which will cot but a trifle but is sufficient to demonsi rate the quick and remHrkable change in both health and appearance awaiting i hose . ho practice internal sanitation. Ad-.

Westing "OHM events shrn Hi their honor. - Announcements have been received m Hammond of the marriage of Mien HtM i Glenn Rhode to Clayton Charles vne which took place Wednesday, December aa, at IluuJton. T. Mr. and Mrs. l.avene will make their home. Iti Houston temporarily whera Mr. Lavene Is stationed In the aviation corps. Mr. l.aveiin In the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. l.avene formerly of Hammond hut now of Pasadena. Cal.. and his wedding will be interesting t.i the yoviuger set m Hammond. Mm. l.avene's home was formerly In Pasadena.

Opal HI Xo, 89 S U O, T. M. M. held Its regular meeting: la-.t evening: at the I. ". O. F. holl. A class of candidate" was Initiated after which there v as an enjoyable, social hour. Announcement was made of the Social Club's next meeting to be held Tuesday, January at one-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Kose nossard, ;' W. State street. At the meeting this evening of Progressive Court No. lb Tribe of Pen Hur at the 1. . O. 1'. 1 i the ofuers for the new year will he Jns-taJled and at the close of the ceremony there will be a social session. A meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1 P. of I, is announced Jf r Thursday afternoon i one-thirty o'clock. The members of the degree team are especially urged to be present. The annual installation of c.Tuets featured the meeting of Vnity Review No. - W. P.. A. of the Maccnbeex last evening at the 1. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. H. O. Toung was the installing officer snd was assisted by Mrs. Alice Caldwell snd Mrs. Viola Smile. The following officers were installed: Commander Mr. Ida Tuley. Lieut. Commander Mrs. Nettie Seidler. Chaplain Mrs. Sara Southach. Record Keeper Mrs. Mary Eostwick. Finance Auditor Mrs. Lizzie Fontius. Lady at Arms Mrs. Ada Co. Sergeant Mrs. Rae Mcc'ay. Mrs. "William Myers will open her home to the members of the Baptist Woman's Union for their meetins Thursday afternoon. The child culture department will have the meeting in charge and papers will be read by Mrs. N. J. Austgcn and Mrs. Frank Stewart. Mrs. R. H. Tlerjiinger will have charge of the musical program. Serving as hostesses will be Mi?. H. Van Slyke. Mrs. T. H. Thompson. Mrs. Van Tamlen, Mrs. C. Vermett. Mrs. George V-rmett and Mrs. II. M Thomas. On Thursday, January 1 7th. the Pleasant F.vcnins Club of the W. B. Conkey company will give its first concert and dance, assisted by -Miss Swanson of the Hammond Musical College uho will gi a group of classical fiances. The program will be followed by dancing. The club wss organized last November under the direction of the Welfare department, among the employes of the company with Fred Csster as president. The object Is to create a spirit of good fellowship among the employes through wholesome recreation', recognizing the principal that constructive play is as important as work. A meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church took place last evening at the home of Mrs. II. A Poprenhussnn in Glanedale Park. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brandciibu: g of Indiana avenue announce the birth of a sor, Elmer Miller Brandenburg Tuesda, January loth. Louis Hess who wss badly scalded last Sunday is considered out cf danger. Henry Kleihege left today for the Illinois School of Photography at Effingham. OBITUARY OF MRS. C. J. SHARP Mrs. Grace Chapman Sharp was born in Millbury. O.. Dec. 6. 1XTS. and passed to her hea-en!y reward at her home, 510 Summer street, Hammond. Friday, January 11. 131. The funtrsl ervi"! were conducted at the Christian church by Rev...!. H O. Smith of Chicago on Tuesdey, Jan. 15, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Smith was assisted bv Rev. H A. f'srpenter of Tndisria Harbor and Rev. R. W. Main of Hobart. In spite of the terrible inclemency of the day 'he big church auditorium wis packed with people who came to pay thir tribute of respect snd lovev There were scores among these people whom Mrs. 'Sharp had. by her callmc end teschirg. brought into the churrh. Miss Helen Ford sang, "When I Get to the End of the Way." and "Oh. Dry Those Tears." The scripture lesson was. "The Lord's Tribute to Good Woman." J-rjend were present from the churrhes at Whit in and Indians Harbor, which churches Mrs. Sharp had helrel to establish. The body banked in flowers lay in state in the churrh from one to twothirty p. m , w here it wps iew ed by nil. not only the relatives, but nil present -a ere deeply grieved over the loss of one whom they sincerely lover;. The only relatives who weie able to be present aside from Mr. S'narpe ant the children were Mrs Sharps mother. Mrs. Miry E. Chapman of Bowling Green. Ohio a sister. Mrs. lne: l.ownsbury of I'errysburg. Ohio. and Mr. Sharp's cousm, Mrs. Engl of Chicago. Mrs. Sharp leaves a hu.-band and three children. Margaret, James and Eunice, age, n. 0 and T. Though network was apparently not finished it is done snd she has rsssed to the reward of a remarkably sweet and faithful "'hristian life. HESSVILLE OBITt'.iRV. Loyal Shay Kansfleld. infant son of William and Carrie Kansfleld. born Feb. 'S. 1P18. became ill Dec. 29, 1917. and died Jan. 7. 1?1S. ag 1 year 10 moi,hs and 7 days. Rev. Carpenter of Indiana Harbor officiated and Ki'.e a be;, . if Ml and touching sermon which helped to ease our aching hearts. Mil. AND MRS. WM. K ANSFIELD. I'oril f TbnVjVe w isli to thank the relativ es and friends who so kindly offered their help and sympathy to us in our hour of oeieavement and sorrow and for the many floral offerings, and also thank all who so willingly fore-went all personal comfort to a'compar-y us on the "nal iourney with our darling baby to b:s las. testing place. 1-15-1 MR. AND MRS. WM. KANSFIEUD. The Red Cross thr symbol of a causei vvifip as the world and hih as Heaven.

Dyspepsia Spoils Beauty Makes the Dark Rings Around Eyes, Caves in the Cheeks and Ruins the Complexion. How to Get Rid of Dyspepsia.

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"TW' My lrle nnd l'e tinrfm ry. pvpsla Tablet If Von N n b I'retty . "kin." D getive troubles ru!i th' (.mp!".ion. The j.)ur. fermented. e-y contents poion the blood, draw the cornets of the mouth, rob yoo of sleep, give the face that hunH'y. haggard, mournful expression m tae morninn and you are tired all dev. H is not what you eat but the fault Oi d:j:e."lion that hurt'. I.'at anytb-re yi like end let Stuart's Pvsptpsi Tablets digest your food, tone your stomach, supply .ui bleed wtth nourishment, then good loik?, a healthy ippeaiane and brigrht eyes will suon I'turn. Co t a SO cent box of Stunrt's Ityspepsia Tat'lets at sny drus stote. They ate real health makers. Snow-Bound Hammond. Editor Times: Oh snow-bound Hammond With your mantle of white, Not A path co'ild be seen. Nor a soul was in sight. Everything: was wrapped in sleep Throughout the weary night. Oh snow-bound Hammond. With your man'Ie of whjie, The storm has abandoned And the dsy dawns clear and blight. While the sen so Ion? stranded. Casts its rays of shining light. Oh snow-bound Hammond. With your mantle of white. Every man can do his bit, And start the day riht Just take the shove) snd go to it; Dig- away with all your might. Oh snow-bound Hammond. "With your mantle of white. And your great mass of trenches Hidden clear out of sight By Nature's snow-mound fences. Forming huse banks left and right. ANNA KAMRADT. 2 'j Tinman avenue. Hamrrond, led. IV MKMOIUVn. liereas. it has pleased the Almightv God in Hss infinite wisdom to take from our midst Mr. Wiii,am y. Penult. Whereas, through his dath Lans.ngLoesl No. 5 of the Cook County Truck Growers and Farmers' association has lost the 'services o its president, a faithful leader, a hind snd devoted member and' a most popular man who was admired and respected by all. Resolved, therefore, that ve make known o-ir feeling- of loss, that we express our deep sympathy to the be. reaved family. Resolved, further, that a copy of the" resolutions be sent th widow and chrdren. that they b spread upon our minutes, and be offered to The Fo-nfet and Uk County T'.mes for publica tion. Datfd at Lans:c. lit, th.s ICtn day of January, 191. By order of executive committee Lansing Local No. 5. Peter Molenssr Jr.. rha:?n:an. Will-am Vender Wolf. ?..;. ''. .1. Van Kiev. :hariee Miller. N:ck Vender Wolf. i". W. Blocker. John P. Een:grnbe;-g. OTICE. Bo;lrmar on strike on s,n-!air Oil Refinery. Ess? Chicago. Ind.: also all Building Trades of Hammond ind vnion men ard f ir.ii!' of organised labor tak- notice. JOHN COGfruVN. l.usiness Agent. Local s Jr.t. Brotherhood of Boi'ermakevs S-,lllnr'. GOAL Iff YAHDS IS SEIZED Through the co-opera ti-m of C. V. F.urdick. fuel administrator, and T. D. Williams, chief of j ol'cc. East Chicago, all coel in railway yards has be-n commandeered for the use of residents in this city and v,!l be parcelled oil in half ton lots, "lien where large furnaces necessitate a larger supplj. People without coal can ,rurr small supplies, but m 'be main will have to take care of then- ov n delivery. For the last day or l ie there has bc-n a constant stream of bos, women and men with sacks of ol on their barks Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wnsh it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoo? contain too much al iA!i. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and i very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut. oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless). is much better than the most expensive fioap or anjthir.g else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls. will make an abundance of rich creamy lather, snd cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every partie'.c of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, end a few on nee is enough to last evervone in the family for months. VI v

THE TIMES

and on sleds moving from the yards to various p--ts of the city. There isn't a : 1 yard In town that is attempting to make any deliveries up to this lime. Councilmen Luthman, Hopmann and Highland Are Members of Committee from Council Taking Over Works Board The new board of woik of Hammond, appointed bv the (.ity council last evening after ti.e old form of government had been abolished in a resolution passed unanimously, today began its labors at the ciy hall with control of waterworks, sueets, alleys, lighting; and the power to let all contracts As a hild of the council it is solely responsible to its parent. Ore F. Highland of the Fifth ward, 'o ember of the 1arpenters' union and foreman for Contractor M. A. Di'kover: Frederic 1? H-pniann, cleaner and dyer. Pnd Charles H. Luthman, proprietor of the National Srvi. e Guard Company, are the members of the board. Mr. IIopmunii and Mi. Luthman are councilmen at large. The board this morning elected Mr. Luthman as it" president and proceeded to pasa two-weeks accumulation of bills, preparatory to the handling of new buniness at the Friday morning" meeting. All Members of fltUens Parly. The council showed its appreeiation of Mayor Brow n's offer in t'irnintr ' the board of works over and abided bv his request that a representative of organized labor be given a place on the committee which is to take the place of the old body appointed by Mayor Smalley. The mayor candidly stated that he had made a pre-election promise to labor that it would have a place on the board. However, the council did not see fir. t- place a democrat on the committee and Frank Martin, candidate for the position, was defeated in the secret ball'ting. The three members R-e of the citizens party ticket. Following the selection of the newboard Mavor Brown appointed Hopmann of the board, and Sam Skufakiss. socialist councilmen from East Hammond, to represent the city in the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce The council went on record in favor of the improvement of Calumet avenue by the city snd Instrueted the city attorney to fight the annexation proceed--nars of Hess ilia which peeks to take into its corporate limits that portion of dirsnnexed Ham.r.ond 1 ing south of Standard avenue to the Little alumet river. F.i pert As Mr. Herle. The parliamentary proceedings of the cit dads were smoother last evening and the way in which they handled the business of the meeting indicated they would soon be as expert as Mr. Hov le himself. Councilman Highland moved that a penalty be provided for the ordinance requiring property owners and tenants to clean sidewalks of snow within two hours after the fall has ceased if during the dy tirr.e end by S o'clock in the morning- if at night. "I believe it is the proper step to have the city attorney prepare a reasonable instrument' and I'll entertain a motion to that effect." announced Councilman Heckflrr.an The motion was carried but it was found today unnecessary the ordinance already had a penalfv on another page of the ordinance book. Debet On Aote. V hen the manner of neje, ting the commute to act as the board of worm wss under discission it wa decided to vote b; secret ball -t b.:t the. city dads could not decide whether to vot for nominations or cast one vote and have the three hisrh'st declared the winners. Councilman Highland objected to too much ed tape. "I'm not ashamed to nominate the men I'm for but the Ai'stial'an s; stem should he used." he sh:d. "We should not b'iur be,- u pthe record. They ha e not blubber up the records. Tl.ey have w it hoot us." Mr. Highland J ."'Jji'stion was a' ted upon and the council took ore vote whi.-h resulted as f .!!.-: ITopir. a n n. i "' Luthman. 1": Highland. 5 . Martin. T: .-"tocker, 4:' Keeier. Heckelinun, Kejlley. Smith and Miller. 1 ca'h. Ea--h r:ian v.-ted f--r three t-.crt:rs. Alderman Reil'ey whs veiy active in the ti a risa-t ion of b-istorxs. ma kins twenty talks. The coum-il !ok. to lim for a Rteat deal of a-ivi-e each i.'ier t Insr nod he gives it f, e.-I.v. h-vsng lad eighteen yea-" ep,--nce as a c : : dad. ' "II n- the fi ; s 'i sir. T) of -he proposed ti.oi .viEhfai o between Calij:iit' e. ru and blast Chitago. tl-e que.-tion w a raised whether or not it was a " nr.ty load and undei fo-inty jurisdi' tion. "T'nev .J t, ), ro-jnty roads if the road builders had anything to sav." derla-ed May or ptrow n. The mayor I'fnri t r, st panicky 'v r 'he effort of it,.S to gran off So-it), llammond. They'll Biad t,j corne m v h' ti thev wain water, ' he sa id. Tr.e bond of lite .. ,y ticauret and ass Itant treasurer were accepted and the new board me.-r.ber.s werc notified that they will be required to give $i0i bmds each. Their salary in addition to the lo0 from the council is $301 a ear. They ate appointed until Jan. 1. If 12. Mail Carrier William Lynch told the council the . j j., refused lv permit mail caniers to ride free .-.nd said it was a violation 0? the contract i ri theii- frmchis.-. wM h has net been repealed bv the utilities board although the; have fotfired their franchise. The matter was referred to the judiciary committee. .Councilman Iranian reported the Wolf river bridge in dangerous condition. T'-e council voted to thank Ci people for responding so heartily in freeing th- streets of snow and the ma: or thanked the citizens prei-ent for attendingthe meeting. "Let Us Pay "With O'r Bodies For Our Soul's Desires." RooseS3 Heaven.

1011(5 BOARD 11ED

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MIXED IIP TRAINS RE RULE Gary people, accustomed to quick suburban stvico to and from Chicago and to other point", arc having n touh time of H. The situation is sometimes no trains, schedules changed summniilv. belated trams, and trains cut altogether. Oaa For KalpH Pierce. Chit-ago papers have a linrd time get - j 1 ing to Gary. Last evening none not m j on tune for the Kieirsf htnidt agency.'. After suppei th-v ij-xnn to cno- on I steam roads snd Frank Kleiiis.'hini.M j and his tribe of sons were sweating a ; badly as Ralph Fierce. Circulation man- j Hg-r of THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS. who has also his troubles. Some days; Garv gels only half its supply of pa,..TS. i Elitnr Ragoii. rirculs'or of the GARY' EVENING TIMES, oriy misrud two! issues last week, due to the slot-in. I which was a better record than ri"?' . Chicago papers. George Finnoo lost rutjht left Chicago i on tbt iAh Pennsylvania, a. id it not in- j to Gary at 1:10 a m. instead of 'J:1' p. rn. George's wife believed him wloo he told her the rail tie-up made hr ut j NINE POLISH BOYS ENLIST Polish boys of East Hammond are once more coming to the front for I'nele Sam. At a patriotic meeting nine volunteered and are now on their way to the army. Those who enlisted are George Eianach. Joe Pytlak. Adam C-.oenak. Martin Szbot, George Thoroeyh. Frank Kuliz! nski. John Kosih, J.J Tryker and Valentine Dosinkiewic?.. I Talks were made at the inft!n; by. Rev. John Chylewski and Dr. R. O. Ostroski. Private John L'aion. :i soldier on furlough from Honolulu, also j make a talk. iM iunrai oi Eva. ctto, wno died last Saturday night from pneumonia, will be held tomorrow morning from St. Joseph church at nine o'clock. Runai will be made at St. Joseph cemetery. Chief of Hammond Police Peter Aus-t-ien today received official notification from federal authorities that sll alien males over 14 years of ane will be made to register. There will be five registration days, from Feb 4. to Feb. P. Violation of this order will mean imprisonment until after the way, the deposition declared. William F. Midlige of the revenue department ia located at the West Hammond Trust A Savings Co.. to give out information and make returns for AV. Hammond people. Mine. Esrtlum found Hammond "poor diggings" when it came to tell fortunes. Sfce had to sell her shoes for food. Osiravoj ancy is TiOt permitted in Hammond. Policewoman Myrtle Tfcffer called on her yesterday. Mrne. fcartlum knew that "her same was up." She beg fed leniency. Mrs. Pf after tae her a pair of her own shoes and gave her 24 hours to get out of town. She was gone today. Attorney JT, E. Grander left today for Iowa snd Missouri where he will tret depositions which h will use in the defense of Oscar I,andmiser, w )r m the Hammond city court, Oct. 1". shot and killed Fred Uaine. The trial is scheduled for the Ike circuit court on Jan. 28 at Crown Point. - Kirk jpencer. ardmaster at the Goldsmith Det.inina- plant at Ind-ana Ksrbot. w as ln.i'ired yesterday w hi!' switching oar with an electric ci an. .Spencei's foot was smashed and he was sken to his home at 10t'8 144th stieet COMING TO DeLUXE Pealing with a little band of expatriated Americans in an Asiatic colony, snd iiu hiding besides its thrilling snd very dramatic love theme, n up-to-dste roniHnee of politics and roman.-o. ' r:ile" has furnished Madame Pctrova with oii,0 of the cb-vcref-t vehicles of b.er entire career. Tin is a Paramount l-hotoj-lay cod was dire t l by Maurice Tourneur. ihe famous French director. HAMMOND IN BETTER SHAPE Mayor Inn Prowl-, coping with Cue coal famine, anno-mc- d today thai Hammond wa far in better . onit i -n than any o i sister iilirc Turning over lo'OO ton of i-oal the Erie taili'-ad has offset any .-.cu'c short- I age that might have oil'md HimTRY THIS FOR COLOIT'S FINE! "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. Ton C4.U end grir-P" and l.teak ii- u severe cold either in bead, chest, bouy or limbs, by taking a dose f,( "Far-c's (.'old Compound" every lo hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogpcd-un nostrils and air passages in the bend, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, f.-verish-nes. sore throat, sneezing-. sOrcn-ss and stiftness. Don't stay stufled-up: Quit blowing 2nd snuft'hr.e. F.ase your throbbinK head nothiris ele in the world plve such prompt relief as "Rape's Cold Compound." which costs only a few- cents a! sny drug: store. Jt arts without as-sistai-ce. tastes iiic, and causes no in-,-ttf en.ience. Be sin e yon ce: the genu-

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GtyBnefy

Theater

NOW ABLE TO WALK MILES ONE YEAR AGO HELPLESS AS All INFANT

Miss A. M. Clish Tells How She Recovered From Rheu matism That Deformed Joints.

"I lake walks of miles several limes month." ?aiil Mi A. M. C!ih oi S'sT Montf Un St., l5ror-kt.ni, ...... ...... n v.i. Citt'TCHKS. j "A yar aeo I dul not be'.i.-v- 1 I would evpr be able lo walk ajrain. I; was crippled with rhoumatim oi the joints and had to he ranted froiii 1 room to room like an infant. Mv t iiim . ! knee was drawn up and J was unnblo to straighten it. My finders and wrists were swollon and extremely painful. "The pain was almost unbearable. I could Dot allow anyone near my bed. Physicians wanted to remove a bono Hammond Woman Not Worried Over Food Shortage "I have lived on toast arid water for over 6 months and have been scare ly able to eat anything for the past ear. f began suffering from stomach trouble and bloatiriK 5 year aso. A friend reeonimended Mayr s Wonderful Itemed;.and tince takinfr 6 doses l foel I am entirely restored: even cabb.-.g does not hurt me." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and a'.'ays the inf.iimmatioii which causes practically all stomach, liver snd Intestinal ailments, includinfi appendicitis. One does will convince or money rc, funded. burners Pharmacy. Rids-dey Drus stores in Gary, Central Drug Store in Indiana Harbor. Adv. mond. Agent DeWeese offered the coal to relieve the situation yesterday. Deliveries from the immense rjrposit were started this morning;. The Reld-Murdoch and Simplex companies, reported their mills were still shut down. The Standard Steel Car works were operating today for the first time since last Triday. About forty teams were hauling coal in the city today only half enough, the mayor said. More teams are wanted to deliver now that the coal supplj' has been -substantially incrca.-ed. (By United Press Cablegram.) AMSTEEDAM, Ja. 16 The IrOltaJ Atseiger tod7 announced settlement of "the political crisis' In Germeay by which Chancellor Kertllng'a viewpoint is to be maintained and the east and Hindenb-ary Is to be given a frea hand Jn the event of a Oerman. victory to deal wlti any possible annexations on the west front. "Ihe agreement" apparently means that Hertling's plans for "no annexation" policy toward Jtnssla are tp be carried out and the northern and eastem fronts and the pan-German militarists policy, territorial aggrandizement is to mle as to IFrcnch. and Belgium. The pan-Germans have persistently maintained that Germany mnst never surrender tne valuable iron lection of Trance and Belgium. Enlist In The Woman's Arvaj By Conserving roods. The Highest Class in the 0.

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(5Sfy2r ctf a) s.a Li C "zL

AV71TH a large, number of niodrls, each at its TT price, of xinequalled value, the Sonora -- offers an exceptionally broad 6eld for selection. Vv, You can secure exactly the style you want at just the price you wish to pay. TjfJ The tone of the Sonora, which won highest

score for qualitv at the tion i a real delight. Hear the Sonora m $50 $35 J60 S3 ;60 $180 $200 $275 $1C5 $375

The Kiefer-Stewart Co. Indl.napoll. tnd. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Ask-you- deal.- to show you .he Snc.l It he ham't it. write us direct.

In our effort to be patriotic and raise something to feed the people, we planted onions cn our farm in Michigan. We have a car load cf good ones that can be sold at home, or be shipped to feed the soldiers and aailors and city people. We also have a quantity of just as good one that did not mature properly cn account of ao've'se weather condition, that cannot be shipped. We will self these to any one at $1.00 per bushei at the vvarehouse of the Inter State Storage &. Forwarding Co., on the old G. H. Hammond Packing Co.'s grounds. Bring your basket or crate and get all you can. Come any time and oet them us long as they l?st

Tage Tire

from my knee and I was etherized twice to .straighten llio vz. They toid me j would never be able to v.au, again. "My Bfrencrth wa? exhausted any, :r,; - toniach in a very weakened condition. Friends insisted that I try Var-ne-.-K as I seemed to tie growing worse. Arter taking 'o bottles of Var-ne-is tny i-tomarh improved -wonderfuiiv. my Hrengrh returned po thfit I could. ti'-o my rrutches. I persisted in the ueatment until I was able to end my Knee and go up and down stairs without any trouble. "I am Klad to say I am now ao-ii housework and able to go about a w-oll a ever. 1 have s;:ven V. A. Vm ny my crut.-hes to .tod to his rn! ! jon in Host on. No matter bo-.-' damp ?nd stormy the v f-ather hpp?i', to he I am entiio.'y free liom pain.' A. Varney t-aid: "I w isr 1 'ou!d con'-ey to sufferers iron-, rheu matiom what Var-ce-sis is doing. J wish I could brins them lat.e to face wiih tho.-se who have roco". er-d th. rough Var-ne-bis." "I am constantly producing rience I hat Var-n-si8 conquers chronic iheumtiti.-m and I ask that, buffo i us from this disease investigate en-i-case. Var-ne-sis doe? not contain al icylates, opiate?, soda, iodides, caps;cum peppt-r. or any of the usual an;, rheuuiatirr drugs. U tends to help Ciostomach and can not harm the hear'. " Send to V. A. Varney. l.yhn, V.?.. for literature and ihe "f.u?( of Hi: man Hinges." Get Var-ne-sis .Vow lodav at Su:imers Pharmacy and all reliable d.r.s gists Advertisement. SCHOOL CLOSING When you hear the school be; is riot East Chicago students you will be expected to report but not until. Five public and lour ps-ochxl schools closed last right at Enrt Chicago. Indiana Harbor and Calumet. Th reason coal. It was stated today that in all probabilities school would be resumed nev' Monday, if sufficient coal csn be secured. Students a-e warned to keen the.r ears open. "V hen the bell peals foith Us call there will be school. Today St. Mary's school was the en; .- institution open and small a ..tender.there was reported. JOSEPH FURMAN MAKES A DEAL Joseph I'urman. the well-known Gary real estate broker. Gary buildir.p. 5tn aenue and F-roadway, lias sold for Furke and Herr to Jacob Mohlr of Chicago the property at the northeast corner. ISth avene and F.roadway. A consideration of ?13.0n0 is stated. Th. property has a one-story building on it. snd it is likely there will be further improvement. Mr. Furmsti has several other bg deals on tap and expects that January will be a good improved property month. HfWtHvTHW t HEAD STUFFED FROM i I CATARRH OR A COLD 1 Says Cream Applied in NostriLs Opera Air Passages Right Lp. Instant relief no waiting. Tour clogged nostrils open right up: the air passages of your head clear and yo . can breathe freely. Xo more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryr.es-. No struggling for breath at night; yuuicold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Elj s Cream Ealm from your druggist now. Apr'.' a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, besting cream In your nostrils. It roetrates fhronh every air passage of th" head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's .Hlt fine. Don't slay sluffed-u iwith a .-old or nasty catarrh. Aflv Talking Machine World 38 Panama-Pacific ExposiFirst! $110 $110 $500 $1C00

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