Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 185, Hammond, Lake County, 29 January 1918 — Page 3
THE TIMES
.. - I, -.S
'1
H m m
m Mi
J. ! . L!iL
Page Three
TOLERfiNGE
SEASON'S BIG
lTTRAGTIOH
THAT STUBBORN - COUGH OR COLD wh..'h diim not quickly yield In .0dinsry in ur. must Im dealt w'.tU as (l-ngtmiw, Try Eckman's Alterative Ta'-.eii ir. ton.', t tt'.H Calcium prepaiiCon n. ii pro. cot chronic outfit ;.na ii.v.dv.i.tf tliic.al and tunic, contains ), Aicoh.-,, Xaict.e or l..i!.i. -.,! li-UiH 1 .t;i,. ".'J tp, nivn !.nn. ll !, now NWf. Price include w ar lis. ' Ai' drugs'-' 't. I :-;:. ;n La !' ' r a ' !;. Phibi.le.pliiii.
bulletins
(BULLETIN.) (By Un'rett Iros.) SFSIKarWlD, ILL., Jan. 29. A certifi.cc.ta of convenience and naceaalty today wae grafted the Chicago, Waukt. gan It Hammond Co., to operate a motor exprrea lino hetweaa "V. a;ikegn and Ilr.uivnonrt.
no matter how long or how bad pro to your druggist todav arid get a. 'id tent bo of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will give ; u i i -k relief. arid a single box often cures. A trial package fiai!eJ free in plain wrapper If you b.-nd us coupon below.
In t ti tils
I ments that ,j
I 1
Int.-!. r:
FREE SAMPLE COUPON I
pyramid rp.ivr company-, 664 Pyramid IvUif.. M.nsbn!l. Mich. Kindly sn(i m a Krw amile. of Pyramid Pic Tt tman t, la plain wrapper. Kama Street City - State.
9 (BOB, a
PERSONALS
SOCIAL HEWS
iny :n"in
I loll T Wl
uei.t
- where 3 . W . 1 1 1 -has I'l ay od u H tJ - I'MiS it is know n h ;i v o St t n this
til!-, - times, anil w on--ejtses at the inagn-.n-
r.i e, t he1
i f till!" p I a y struggle thIfriinci'" wh next Wedn.
lav 1 sh n a :ii t h' S l'.ii tilfll lf H!g;h nt thr axe. . : 1 1 will a IP'- i r :i i. I
i!nv nil TH.!i :iiay
.i t u y
l.
Here Are the Rules On Food Governing Public Eating Places
ri:ary btli am! iih. n.ay n
with anv rihor t Ps. anytiutiK Hihit-i(i aivl tmnric. Tis'? rae! t iif num. y .''f :n a and lh"U.saTi'i children a'.e part
Int.
. Ml! It-
lip.
Ri
li t'd
red iii t i ,'ti. f..r it su i -
r vit a 1 1 ) not f tl o r ! Iff H : ai'S.'l.Ucl.v I . r V'l im if 'l't int'li:!: ! iy mil 1; n.-wn s i u j f rnn, uciiifii and j ripaiit." in tin? a. tim I
d
a I
"i-i'i
!'..i
I' t h f ..j u r t'i intnili"i8!it in pil p''ds of tll'i pi ft ty .'ti'Tti 1 1 y
iit! t
rid'.-
l'.'W'll
IV I
dp!y
U.-U ti
leUctlj epai t-
U
coMxtsro- xvEirrs. X meeting; of Betheny Circle, Loyal Woman. Is announced for this evening a i the heme of Mrs. Tiilanchird in Beall avenue. The Junior Auxiliary of St. raul's Kpisctipal churcli will meet this evening with Mrs. H. A- Poppenhuapen in Glcn-liale-Park. An all flay meeting; of th Woman's Juild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. B. L. F. Ball in Webb e'reet. Mrs. J. W. Beckman will be lioste.is to tiie Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at her home. 38 Elizabeth etreet. The assisting hostess will be Mrs. "vVa arner. Amons the hostesses tomorrow will be Mrs. Dibblee, of May street who will have the members of the Harmony Club Ms her guests. The Deborah Society will meet for in ;!! day session Wednesday at the hon.e "f Mrs. W. J. Mclser in May wood avei, ,ie.
Personal J. W. Hall phone 2508 about important business. Machinists Vnion. Hammond. 1-23-1
A p. interesting meeting of the art iommittee of the Hammond Woman's iub took place yesterday aftf-rnoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Kenney. 47 Ruth street. The business of the department was first disposed of end the members ;.-.ade" further plans for the public day of the club of which they will have harpe on February 9th. Mrs. J. T. t'iark opened the program with a raper on Winslow Homer, one of the greatest inrican marine artists and was foli "v. d by Mrs. William Kuehn. whose s-.thject was Current Art Notes. Tier i f-pr dealt particularly with th,e artists tf the war and she described in detail ji few of their camoufiaae pictures. "Pottery" was Mrs. C. H. Howell's suband she exhibited several rieces i.d f-'d th stori thtt the pictures on it -f w av- represented. The meeting; wn s fi.iiiyi-d by a large number of the men -1 - is and Ffvrai visitors wf in alf nilonce. Th next regular study meefins will he held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. M. P.orh-hild in Pouth lhdimsti st reft.
Khe evening hour ommittee of the HRiTiri.ond Woman's Club was cntertain'V b T'?s Clan. -he Whit mire ant Mif fiuth Waf-hingrton last .-venir.g, nt Miss hitmire's home. 230 Highland street. .V iery interesting talk was given by Mrs. Uarri'l Paul. Her subject was 1 hinese Rugs." Mrs. Charles Van a'!der gave the mosical program at
1. ms iii-eii reprn-
that is usrutitid- ' i". haa hern the
cient if of Pa luti duced with a rea!i:v. injt. Qtiitc. as su .!
reventeria! tteaiaient of th- i.-p:t-duetion of scene in th Holy Land, when Christ walked among tin- pe "pie, Then thero is tlie inassaere i-f St. Hat -tholomew with miiiiaeval J'srix as th" setting for the many historic episode".
ini, n tilth.-
.. !.i.". I ii-h ni-i an-" 111','! I 17 pM
.'I I
cajto who su! Balance She-
lect will b.;
I
he Human I
Mr. and Mrs. liernrm tmhbert of 1S Towle street entertained on Friday evening in honor of Joe Walter who is leaving for camp. Among the guests j were the Misses Mary Lovelace. Agnes j Erman. Dorothy Dodd, Fmma Strudi-j Hen, Mary McQuade. Katherine liyla.i Harriet Dodd. Lorene Frooks, Eat bura i Spisak. Mlnnio and Mabel Lute. Ella Gluth. Mrs. C. Lute, Messrs. Joe Wal- 1 ter. M. K. llor'man, Joe Huser, Arthur ! Klee Krnest Rose. Fred Fandrie, w.l-j liam Slattery, John Deering-. Albert Deering. H. . 'lattery, Fred P.leck. F.d-!
ward Kclr .r, Peter Chern'.k. and Louis Lute.
Carl Lute
Xcsterday afternoon the n.-nihers of the Embroidery Club were entertained by Miss l'hrnan at her hi nie, 29 De
troit street. Th" guests devoted the; afternoon to Ked Onus s ing and knit-; tfng and in conclusion a prttlly appoint- ! ed luncheon was s rved. Mrs. Victor I Dyer of South Hohman str-et w ill be i hostess at the meeting in two weeks on j Monday afternoon. j f- ! There will be- a meeting " f dnes.ioy j afternoon of the C. I. v. to ti e H. of j L. K. at the T. O. O. I, hail. The meetir.g will be featured by the installation j of officers. j Opa! Hive x. o u (i. -p. M. M. will hold joint installation of officers Wed-j nesday with the Steel City lodge of j Gary and the Michigan City Hive. The , meeting will be held at the I. o. O. F. ' hall in Sixth avenue near P.roadway. ' Cary. The night meetjr.r will be public! but the afternoon session will be for the j members only. Tbse from Hammond i who plan to attend will meet at the j corner of Sibley and JInhman Crests, to take the one o'clock ar. !
KG I L THi.S g.m rnmn pill"
lie catint . tlac"s. im luiiiun.
1 hotels. r'stiiiii .aptH and lunch
rooms, v, ci e i.nriouiicec! hy On- Illi
nois office of the l i.il. d St ii U.u-:
Sunday Win atl-s mejitlejts no hi. I''..r th t.ica 1 h. t ore ! ) . 1-. i. )
meat products. r.. detiiu-i regul'ions .- 'rue.-.'H.v. evening im (j:tt serve no v h. at pr. nines, r, in the regulation;- for Men Monday VVhcsnef-s meatless no a I. Serve n i-ri'.t kers. pasiries. in.-nr.
ghetti. wheal cereals t r cih'T ivh
products. rcpt as not. -J heho. ; Wheat flour may he us.-d i'i.t thickening souk and gr:ivi s. 1 re-ol baked in j our own t-staMinhinent may contain only such hent slour as is necessary as a binder tor other fours used.. If you hay hrc ui g. t t; from a bak. ry which will suppl?' ycu with Victory lr.'si. made -cording to the l.'tiite.i states food administration formula. or other bread containing no greater proportion of wheat flour. For the morning mea! lb. -fore la o'ch-ln s--rvc no" meat products, as d 'tinitcd below. Tnenday Meatless -lay i"1' wheatless meal. Serve no hog. cattle or sheep products, sip-h as liver, hralcs, kidneys, sausage, etc. For the evening meals (after .'':. ck I serve no wheat products, as defined jn the regulations for Monday. Wednesday Wheatless day and meatless meal. Observe the reaaila-
ttons is la'd down for Monday. Thursday Wheatless meal and meatless meal. Observe the regulations as laid d'-wi; for Sui.da' . Triday Wheat iess una! and meatless meal, observe the regulations as laid down for Sunday. Saturday Porkiess day. .i, "--s meal and wheatless meal. Sere no hog products, fiesh ; pres.r v c... i" anv form. This includes lard. For
the morning mei! (before 1" o'clock) serve no meat products, as defined in the regulat nns. for Tuesday. For the evening meals (after 5 o'clock4 serve no wloat products as deftnited in the regulations for Monda. . Proprietors are urged not only to observe strictly the foregoing regulations but to use i.onwheat breads so far as possible nt all times and to use mutton and lamb in preference to beef or po: U it these meals when the use of meat is permissible. BELL IS PUT ON TRIAL TODAY
THE TIMES '
10,000 Testimonials From Mothers Of children who haVe sitceestsruii.c lined Mother Gray a Sweet Powdeta foi Chlidreii. They move mid i egulatf t h buv. -(, re lieve Knvi ishness. Teething aiaoi d'.tfa, cfCiintipMt'on. io-edach-a, destio. Morion nr. 1 fi rga. ;itl; break up cools. t'Vildien like t'aeiii. For Sii - ei'- M.,t!i- iri-oy's S'VlU't J ow-To... j"..- i'h !d en i nsc h. . ri the safe and re'. '.!; feiiM'-.lj in .uo ! need, iluthsh o hi never I v v. if, out a box In the i. os" ..., ; in nud !n t " ;'. ,t drug6;''; tvi "v ;,. it. ; ".'.- Adv.
Try this recipe for Crullers and Doughnuts
you can help save the Nation s tats wnen you use Mazola for deep frying
MAZOLA
I i
I. Lor ;r tin man Hays i i. a 1 1. ir.l h c '.v o a 1 1
osing
" not chan not
an can, tip
FINANCIAL com i January 2!'.
lieet Sugar 7 i I'll.' l'Cif.N. 71 i Loooilie.iiv , ,-,7 - il Smelting ,:' ' j
Kaput Irarisii 45
If offered to him.
a national hair-
ctie candidate for hut it ia s.nd that away from the Job
MEET AT ! ODDFELLOWS HALL;
Mszola is a vegetable oil pressed from corn. It is the ideal medium for deep frying, sauteing, or i-'iortenine, because it is not only economical -it gives such splendid quality. Crullers sad Doughnuts
i-pt htcti tact 1 ctp near 1 c-jp wur milk 2 tablespoons Marola
R-it !l dry intrediem excrol 9n4 3 titnf..
3 etf , trpoon nit wit t"C" 4 tea. poon maexe wn4 cifrnftmoa HJl tcapooa 6akki( 4s
BrM HIV mM eit.
At' losoli Ai'.ei i, an An.ei lean American AtiMconiia . ; in i t. -an i Si o.'k U n
ita id wm 1 ,oe.,inot i e ! thl. hem Steel ... K.ilt itnore and Ohio Cm. .dint. Pacific American "'an Co. Xcu York Central Colorado Fuel Central LeKtlp-:' (.'hesapeakc and Ohio t'. ucihle s- e, 1 Ktie Aon ricsii Steel Fdi s. ' 'o icral Kl ctric I'.i.'iit Vorih.-ru Mc, in-II Motor.-i M' ie ,ii I'l l roh-um N'oi-folk and Western I'.-nto Ivania
l'uishurg C.-at
lllKte ,i .'' IM-i Ung at li.
i hall in Kust I'hicago a; wan
u ciiango lias n. en made hy Has.in ti G r ! ; o ft ho!d its
:oc .'"-- nt ihr. odd Kellov. s hall on i Thi; i s.iu v ev ening. This w h necesaary I on account of the ci.il situation. ! At.ioiiK ti.. ti,ut:rs of importance i
ila so nil'
planned the Al : egula:-
tfc :
n
nffic:
up lie
v.ol he the eh ensuing v a r.
ct;
m or
61'
A'
. i -i v.
7 Kt". '
.- li-1, .- "7t .-131 rn'-4 .- i;T, os .- v 'n 4.-.'i .- 4S . r,i . 4G . 7B
DRAGNET
RESULTS IN 3 ARRESTS
( Com im
i rum page, one.)
.v.-r tr,
li:. h two siiots had been
od t4 Mrol. oof on dm imrerfitnu. Mil writ, turn oa ftnured
bozri. tail oi pit in S mcb thed and Id aund a lew auoclc to ret. CjI ind fry in hot Uaula. Get Mazola from your grocer in pint, quart, halfga!!on or gallon tins. And ask for the free Mazola Book of Recipes, or write us direct. Vosf tacntt rcfaaded if Mazcii dot not t' entire titisttction.
Corn Products Refining Company
17 Battery Place, New York
Lorn rroaacit Refining Co. 213 E. Illiaou StrMt Chicago, Illinois
fi I e i i . it adtnitt' in use
1 1-,. d t: he ".'
1 thai t: I'etf rs-.o.
'tl
Ifl
V
a: t
; h .ng
oii.ee liave rested beK rumvvay may not
im
but
j Peoples Cas j I'll 1 llll.'i 11 I Kepuhlio Iron and Steel
j Ue.aiiinw TS7 j I". S. Kuhb. t I Ancrican Sugar l"6s Southern Pacific :i i Southern Hallway
Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 41 7 Texas Oil 15("i P. S. Steel - 02 T Inion Pacific U4-.
I t ah ( 'n' per Wesleiii T'nton Willys Overland CHICAGO GRAIN rTJXTJB,E. I'or.X May, Feb, Jl Mh. If 1. 27. nA'I'S- .May, S'fce; Jan.. S4c;
91 sa 17H
Mch.,
I !
I ' CHICAQO irTE STOCK. ! HOGS IieceiptS. IS.i'Hld; mixed. Jl'.aO j iti.ir.; Kl,uil, fli..".i l.n; rough. $lf -i 4 5 re 15.t',; light. H 5 -:. ' 1 5 P'gs.
- VTXt.K, Ifeceints. O.C'flO;
? !..".'l l 1 4.Ji1 : COW S-heifer, stnekei --feeders. ? 7 l c o 10. 5i. ; ?;.ij j'( i5.r.(i.
lieeve. i l.ss; calves.
CHICAGO PRODUCE. BITTlii! Creamery extra-
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel poyle re. in ft their honeymoon tit Mr.
former home m Ottawa, 1!!.. and will also spend a few days visiting in Aurora and Ohioaeo before returning to Ham
mond where they will make their homo. I Federal -Hid r. c f. r.rx- Atis Muhel i will try tne
--l ,1 l.ce mirrinv., To Air Rovle i AnuerSein
took place yest.-rday morning at si-l T,: kl.... ,.!,.-!, , ' (11 ,i..l'. eHi.ech tfldS.V
The P.ev. Fatuer KdwardF. I'.ar-eit performed the ceremony and in the bridal party were Miss Lucy Ney who s.-rv e.f
as maid of honor and the groom s broth-i'
er. Harry Hoy ie. A wedding breakfast! for the bridal party an.; immediate I relatives followed at the homo of the
-F
reamery hrs's, 4 ft tfc'n' 4710; seconds. 4 I ifr' 44 LGOS (rdiiiarie, ?4 'n ' ;,! -e, I .e.
Livi-: fhoks, i T r i ti g s ,
firsts.
4e: 45'ti
f rsts.
r irhTr.v Fowl
! If
2f47 :'
others.
lis ad-
harf
spend-! INDIANAPOLIS. 1NI. .Tan. 2
Boyle's mer Mayor lien ana muo-.
manv (ltv on.CiaiS OJimi
ministration, went on trial here todny
I . laeir. frauds in 1 f 1 4 .
Greigei. of Milwaukee
cases in place of Judge First evidence which led
, indictment of those on trial was brouarht out at the trial of
I Former Chief !Vr: tl n-w serving a j four-year term at AManta Test inloii was given alleging tnat thousands of
lollars were ri-st miifii to wori.i- on
.p.. eve e.r (le.-tnui. t.viaenoe or ai-
ieilgeel actual purchus.ng of votes was also presented. Hell was recently ma,rl ied. The proseention is in the bunds of the district attorney and special assistants.
Mirke
V K.Uc - 50 to 0 Pes.. 14-i 1....: .0 to a-1 if,i , isvrtsc: fin to 11"' lbs.. l?c; kidneys, LIS 14c; ciars-. H?M2e. POTATOKS AM grades. S2.''"3 2.25.
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F.
iht close of w hich the hostesses served t at relL l.j.i Oouglas street.
a dainty .o'.Jation. ; . d f Mrs. Walter Hamn..nd entei t.t.n-d
Sat nday afternoon at her Ip ti.e in iF.DWAKIJ XSKU W i JULiL
THE POLITICAL WORLD
INDIANA
w i t i i
I. S i.S- oco, j ;,i
oufessions have been held deny any knovvl-
K -JSC n
Mc-
s.Tgcant
Marshal t
mo rder-Rotibitis
; be d.iineeteii I il.-'.l h. e.lil...
the Olhels. -ecu red g nd t h
dge of tiie thine. Defective S.ig.-ant
( afTroy, woo. w.tii i.-t.-ciive Hoi man ot'.-n, :s arCsting CanneU in itit.-,in- do.vn th rs. asserted, however, tht!
and Dei.nn have hoi identified by .uiltoad emp.oyes i:s the two tl.. ;, who lad been pursued by the agents shortly lef'.oe they w ere inn; ue-riid. K rum way, th:y said, had been aeon vlth them earlier in the even nir. It is the belief of in. Hammond police in whose connections with Doan, they have waged a bitter campaign against box car thieves and know of existing conditions, that it may be disi.Osed that switchmen employed in the yards may throw a light n th.- double minder, if apprehended. O'ten on his vis.ts to the Hammond police station tiie subject of the conli'i.vns ?; th- Franklin Park yards was brought tip and d:se;:,-ed by Do-
la. i
1
I'on't fail to attend the big dance given by the M. W. A. Dcgie Team at the 1C. of C. hall. Carv. Wednesday.
January 30. Music by Kelvey's orches- . t;1,... r a,. , - i: tr . . , o.? 5f
iid- i i. Rvm uje . j-iuis:a 1 1 ej. x-o-o p
It
BEAUTIFUL EVES
- & - .1-
poll
'an. The
"if if,,ji rs e x i. Whs 'cno'.cn '":- -inch farthe.- t; 'aids to n,:,n.i are Susp'.ee.f!. Dolan spoke' 'ants he:ng tip entire div is ion ons.
km : that 'ed and i' vvotilii not
rn the Ftan
a
hand of
tiie truth iiav: t,, go
Park
NOTICE. Regular weekly meeting Mfdtkc Lodge I. O. O. I' 678 will be held at their hall Wednesday evening, January 30, 191. 1-20-1 H. O. F.EISSIG. X. O.
You can make y
?Ji eves beauttfuP
applying
Lash:brcwine
eyebrows
For Itching Torture
It makes th and la s h e ...
thick, long and luxuriant.
Successfully used bv thousands. LASH-BROW-INF, is rua'nnteed pure an.i
harmless. Price oOc. On sale at Summers Fharmacj, llanimuii.1, Is. Ritter'a Drug Store. HMtlns, Ind. fehllfkrr'i Pharmacy, K. I hlrnso. In-'. Hall's Drug; latere, (inn, Ind. Ontrnl 1 e .i sr ttere. T H I HvKAr.
m up.
0 s
iilp
,yi s
e worst and he
Fiankiin Park
"hole" in' his has soine bad
"I am hande-appe week ago. "i ha work with and '! give me ate', in.-. v. ::y h c nd Mr. lot
l.o
1
i Fran I up ti; '.V of h . m a. thieve
in i
t ;i ti ! !
da life :
a ; t h
fulfilled lent tin-. I 1 1 p " ri v -i. i . ; : ; ' iv e d a s 1 'o'. ir, nifc.ceii lj"i-r 1 hchL on divu' I'r, ' !
the t I '
threat. It is .ti and M ni. hi e '"' VHItf.tlg. " a n ; o v. h I
h" said alirnjt t enough men 'mpany refuses i put on. This w-'-re compelled . find eioifK , '.!., s alone, i lo
in k.r.g ,vo rneej ,-r jjc
; o- .1 l'"o' ej u i t e evj w ere t",
M '
There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin scft clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually 6cop3 instantly. Zemo is a safe, an:septic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 23c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positr- .y safe for tender, sensitive 6kins. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O
NOW IS THE TIME; THIS IS THE PLACE where you can save 75 per cent on your clothes by buying here. HAMMOND TAILORING COMPANY 9. GREETVBERG. Fro. 538 Hohman St. CO WE IN AU SEE THK BARtiAl . Vf alaa de Cleaning, Preaalna; an.i rtepstrlr.g.
Eugene A. Griswold I Son
bv
1ST
y
1 pr "si in his d'. upfbsp'ng breath told ." th- sliooting. He
th" shoot:i'g rind
Frora THIS TTaCTS Owi Ini.
ayoUit Btureaa.
On the social calendar for the motoh r. the Hammond Country Club is announced, p stag dinner for Thurselav, .ianaary 31st. The tegular club dinner wi'l be serverl at seven o'clock and a featitif that is anticipated with interest ta the. laik by Harry N. Tolhs. vice nr'siii. nt of the Sheldon Pchexd of Chi-
1 sifdr r.
Mi s.
iheek. Mich, guests brouit
st I i
K. AN v. ho
it 1 h e i r
BE PRETTY! itflN GRAVHAIR Mi Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
St delightful
e.t in j.ejii-.'ir 't her P'lilip of Battle is her guest. The
.tDtdng and sp.-n'. ernoon.
AT FORT MEYER
A large number of fii'-nel the ho.'u of Mrs. A., i-i. ."We
in South liotnan tr-e
noon to cong rr, t u la t her on her ty-fifth birthday amn sa.'-y. She the recjpi' nt of mar) '.ootipar t; tlowet and eoher giftj.
ii at
eri y weather mday aftet-
'.VI' of
M i s. l e ' i rr A'est .
d fl-
;.ti , t v
dt
f i'r I uiths v
In dr
Se.ttl
she Mis.
PI a is it
the r, a
I F.d ward Eiownell. 'Mrs. Clarence Ludh-w j arrived at l-'oi t Alt-;. .; lis in the ' field art diet i ; Hrow ti.-ll until r' , eiit, J army, having been a 'a i e-gular arn.y troop
j dei servo . His engage ; nl t Mif ; Mb-hael , sister of Mi s. J i : 'pen wald. of dnry, an el 'J Fader, of Whiting, v. as I naonced.
n "f Mr. and Itt owYiell. te.dny . "a., vvhere h" y army. Young s e r '. e e in t. p e top seigeant of i.n Mejio an bor-
a . c n e v i e r Phillies K Mrs. Gall ;;. -
e n ' I y an-
tihiis ni hf.m
viwii; .' i.. INDIAN A P 11. 1 S. Jan. .1 'eveh.p'.ii. ms in the P.-puid ican situatioti hi .oig boo i ;'ie eicintiy tend to indicate more sitone'y dav aftei day that Will H Hays, state chairman of Indiana
and .-hail man of th Indiana Cotin. -il of Defense, may be el
He foil.l i, a n national hair i. an by the national eominiaUee when it meets at St. Louis on February 12. National
Chairman Wihoy has tendeied his i
,ng Pie ills horn tie-cunt i. in serv i.
h
in 1
, ua i. , I e I r. I i, ve -: .
coness Illl I M a
1 .IIS of
a m or
V '.'! thee I i.nd ; e boo y Will 1 '. The funeral hi-, ri atin-cin.
toiolr. !!.".-Kr!ef-str
ref use;
or.,1 to lan hact-;
arr rati
nd i ve
" e;
was one " 1 a r men a 1 'LANhand of I shall, Mo ! of Tacoina
have heM i'Ken wide a' are! lie a i own and i 'o .til:., ad . beloved I'oian) of
a t . tie opaline, lius-Mar-
1.1); Mid
on, ta1-; oip.ee o
re
II:
gilest
I PACKERS AT
i
THEIR TRICKS
boost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly Cemtpounifed. 'rings back the natural color arid lustre ; the hao when faded, streaked or fray, Yeo'is ago tiie oniy wcy to get i.is mixture was to make it at home, v hie "n is mussy and troublesome. .Now -ciays. hy aslimg at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." . o-i v ill ge' a large bottle of this ri.:oous ohi recipe, improved by 'he ad.'iiion of other ingredients, at a small
" iSiSf ' ' y, " V"'"' "'"--"
i (By United Press.) j WASHINGTON". Jan. fi) How pnek- ! e-rs took tun slioii,;, prii -s to keep up a camouflage of conic! ilion and to ; strangle, (out smaller . en oa t i.ts was jbrough.i oip. by Special Investigator Heney in ill" meat, probe b. fote the fediera! trade commission today, v'iiaries H. Nay, manager of the Farmers' I'o-Op-ierative association. ind.'-pend'Hit packj ers of I'idlson. Wi., te.stitied .that "all
the big five" paekers alternntoi weekly m cutting prices to undersell the inuei.iMielejnts One week. Nay said. Armour would cut the price of beef and Cudahy perk. etc. Xav asser'eel this c.iiidit ion prevails at present. The '"Big Fro " sold a; a. loss, he said, to forcethe ind. pi;-:;(i;its out of business.
F KIDNEYS ACT
BSDME SILTS Says Backache is sign you have been eating too much meat.
r.
Don't say gray! Try it." No one can p. sstbly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth's Sage ani .- 'phur Compound is a dehghtfut t-o'.-t rcjuiaite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv.
TO LIMIT CONTROL. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. The senate interstate commerce commit!, e. today voted. 7 to it, to limit government control of railroads to one year after the c-nd of the war. This action was in direct conflict with Director General McAdoo's recommendation that the period of control be left indefinite so that control ' light be continued or ended as conditions after the war warranted.
I. W. W. SUSPECT. Henry PameUon. an I. W. W. suspect. Is being held at the Hammond poll.e .station pending an in- -s'lg.-ii -n. He was arrested hy Offi-'-r GalvMn a: the Gederal Hotel after having -uafi--a number of remarks of some of his escapades in the western states.
hen you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric Held which ovei -works the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and leggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you rnu-t relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all I ho be.dy's urinous waste, else you have, backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coatcel, and when thi weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or thee times during the night. Hither consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Ja Salts; takt a tablespoomu. in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act line. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Itthia and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the; urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. .Tad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink.
ing effect at that tunc, must ta'se his place. Tto
.i-ciii to !; he ivei-n Hays and H. Arl-prs. ,,f M r. ssa 'luiset t s. appeals to have the insid" track .in! reasons. Heports frvin
i Washington say that Hepuhlican lead-
I ers all over the cn'intrv are bedding)
i important conferences there day after jdnv and that the selection of a man I for national chairman is the principal topic under consideration. There was la meeting of the executive committee
'of -.he national committee at. Washtng'.e.n n dsy or two ago. who h was attended by A- T. Hen, of Pen isviHe. (Kentucky, and Janes A. Ilcmc-nwny. j lot Poonville. both of whom arc mem-i
h. : s of the executive committee. These, n.en. along with others of the: executive committee, arc favorable to Hays for national . hairman. but that sub- j je. t was no! discussed in the commit- j
tee meeting, so if was said. Governor Goodrich was in Washington at the same time, and a! sc. held a conference with Ilert. lle.rie.iwa , Senators New and Watson "n political amtters. When tins hunch gets 'its (oiler five head together on a proposition it is hard to beat. Hays is tecognizod as one of the ablest political organizers in the country. He won thr. distinction in the two state campaigns of 1914 and If 1 6 in which he was the head of the Republican organization in Indiana, l.'nder his b-aelership the Republicans reclaimed Indiana after the disastrous election of 1SH2. and again placed it in the Republican column. And in doIrur this he has cemented together the elements that were at war in the party in 1?1C There has been no attempt on the part of Hayes as state chairman to ignote the Progressives who
ileft the party early that year, in spite
of the fact that some of the old-time politicians have constantly opposed any recognition of that element. Hays has invited them into the councils of the party and given them an active part in party una;eniint. Resides. Hays is clean in his personal, business and political reputation throughout the country, which is important as a fac-
" the best ki "11(1 the -. lf! -P.efnard W alio;!.; (nee
. hroliic- of Mrs. Fn d Sible y Wash., and Mrs. Fi"d Hans-
Ariz. Member of if All Saints church;
Royal Arcanum. Viiueniies council. No. 2140. Chicago; A. o. II. Div. No. 1 ; Progrefe court. Itbj, Rep Hur. Funeral
. Thursday at fho'i n. m. from late resi-
!ey street, to All Saints "'leinii te-eiu ierii mass will I nt- im. nt at Mt. Ol ivy) ,
State I'oirb, of Pros,-! , , ted I Holy Name socie
lenc. . ..nil church iv'iei he cej.hialc Chicago. . ( "hicai;o please e.'opv .
,p. I
Minneapolis papers
GROSS, FEVERISH . CHILD IS BILIOUS ORJCQNSTIPATED Look, Mother! If tongue is coated give "California Syrup of Figs."
livery mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Fig's."' that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and It thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach. liver "and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable. feverish or breath is bad. stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmlefs "fruit laxative" ami in a few- hours all the foul, constipatcel waste, sour bile and undiger.ted food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is !u'l of cold, throat sore. h stomach-ache. diarrhoea, indigestion, colic remember, a good "inside cleasing" should always be
i the first treatment. g:vei.
Millions of mothers keep 'California Syrup of Figs' handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sie.k child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 60eent bottle of "California ' Syrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, children of all ages nd growns-ups printed on the bottle. J lev-are of counterfeits sold here, so don't he. fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Ad v
OCA LINO IN GROCERIES, MEATS, PAINTS, 01X3, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, SPORTING GOODS, PIPE FITTING, ALUMINU& WARE 276 State Street, Phones: 136-lo7 Corner 3ohl and State. Hammond, Ind. Our New Cash and Carry System It is to the interest of our cnstoinor.s to be apprised that a new system of retailing will be adopted at our store on Fel. 1. We are sure this plan will meet with the approval of our patrons to whose loyalty and good will of the past we acknowledge our appreciation. To those who have dealt with us since we started in business, and to those who more recently have favored us with their patronage, we ask co-operation in this change, which we believe will result in good to all the people of this community. Under the new system, the quality on which we have built our reputation for many years' will be maintained above all. although the prices will be greatly reduced on our goods from prices under the old way of doim; business. The plan has been carefully studied out, but its introduction has been deferred until convinced that the new s3-stc.n1 would work no hardship but prove' of advantage to all. It will enable us to reduce our selling cost from 10 to 15 per cent. Prices will be reduced and marked in plain figures r,o every customer can sec the price on every article. Our delivery system will be maintained just as efficient and serviceable as in the past, but in view of the reduced prices there will be a charge of five cents for each deliver- regardless of the size or cost of the order. To illustrate this new system of merchandising 'and to avoid misunderstanding, wc quote a few comparative prices to show how savings are effected: Old System. New System. Corn 20c - 18c Karo Syrup 15c 13c Navy Beans, lb 20c 17c Evaporated Peaches . . . 18c 16c Prunes 17c 15c Oats, pkg 12c 10c
$1.02 Savins? "of thirteen cents.
89c
Feeling confident that under the new system to be adopted we can be of more benefit to all concerned than -ever before, wc therefore ask a continuance of your patronage. Yours truly,
E. A. Griswold
on
