Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 251, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1918 — Page 7

Monday. April 22. 1918.

THE TIMES. Candidate for the Republican Nomination for T L. Primaries May the 7th For Treasurer

Vote

!IN A IN' AROUND -GARY-

VISITlil) WIKK AT SAMTAHltH. Walter Thompson. 564 Jackson St.. visited over the week end with his wife who is a patient at Sacred Hart Sanitarium, at Milwaukee. miss (K;un'. Miss Morta Oglesby. 701 JonVrson ptreet. has returned from a two weeks visit with friends at Rensselaer, Ind. Gl'EST AT LAIB HOM1 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Iaue of AmDISAGREEMENT BETWEEN DOCTORS Disagreements between doctors are proverbial. One -w-Nl tell you that serum Injections for a blood disease is the proper treatment and uses nbotit 25 cents worth of medicine and charges you J25.00. Another will make the statement throuarh the columns of a medical journal that Injections of arsenic and mercury known as salversan. neo-salversan and the like cause risk of life but they all atfree that they treated the disease successfully, before the discovery of salversnn and other nostrum serum Injections that art administered at almost prohibitive prices. Alternatives entering into Number 40 For The Blood, chansre in some Inexplicable manner certain morbid conditions of the system and are, Indicated in specific blood poison, scrofula, paralysis. arterlo-sclerosis. glandular tubercules. lupus. tumors, fistulous and carious ulcers, coppercolored spots, mucous patches, etc. No. 40 Is made by J. C. Mendenhall, Evansvine. Ind., 40 years a druptcist. Sold by Jos. W. Wels. Hammond, and Central Drug Store. 3410 Michigan Avenue. Indiana Harbor. Frank Mcllroy OF HAMMOND Republican Candidate v - j 3 V v in f 4. c Joint Senator REPRESENTING LAKE, PORTER, JASPER AND NEWTON COUNTIES. I own and operate one of the largest plants of its kind In this country, loeatpd in the world's famous Calumet district of Lske County, the greatest manufacturing center in the U. S. If nominated and elected I pledge myself that the interests of these large industries of Northern Indiana will be fully protected. I do not aspire to the office -with any view of selfish motives or to introduce or foster the enactment of any bill, but rather to prevent the enactment of laws that would be a detriment to the manufacturing industries or work a hardship to the working men of our com muni ty. The agricultural section? will ho benofitod by the prosperity of our industries. I. therefore, respectfully solicit your vote at the Primary Election held May 7th. SENfS A BUSINESS MAN TO THE SENATE. Adv.

What does your gas and soap cost for your week's washing? Your linen will be cared for by us as you would rare for it in your own home. Washed in eight waters with the best of soap, blued and the water extracted and returned to you in a neat canvas sack. One day service ti ven on all wet wash work. Tliink! all of this

, for 25 Lbs. Can you afford to do your washing for that ? Also try our finished and rough dry department. 1 63-7 05 filicfosgnn Phone fisrn. 735

brldK". have as their truest Mrs. Iaue's lister. Mrs. A. A. Maurice, who is from Lorraine, O. Mrs. Ijiue lias recently returned from a visit to relatives at South liend. HCK FltOM C.VMAIM. Mrs. William Mrnhl and small son have returned from a several months visit with relatives in Canada. Mll. ARMSTBOAG. Mrs. C. J. Armstrong:, wife of Rev. ArmslrotiK', ,01 Jackson street, is visiting for several days with her daughter. Miss Cladys, who Is attending college at Lake Forest.

VISITINti AlAT. Miss Leona Keller, a student at the University of Wisconsin. Is here the truest f.r a week of her uncle and aunt, Mr. anad Mrs. William Feuer in Connecticut street. KI NKRAI, OF PATRICK I1 (JIIKHTY The funeral services over Ihe remains of Patrick 1 aurlif rtr, of Gary, who passed a'.vay following an illness of three months at Mercy hospital last Friday was held at Holy Ansel church this morning at nine o'clock Interment was made at Calvary cemetery and Undertaker Finerty had charjie. The deceased is survived by a wife. RAIN, SNOW, HAIL DAMPENS GARY SUNDAY Sunday marked the third day of "choppy seas" weather at Gary, the holiday beinr marked by a constant fall of cold. Mowing rain which at times t'irnd into snow and then agsln Into hall. Folks kept Indoors Sunday and furnaces and fire places were kept groins full Mast. Not until towards evening did the rain let up and then there was a sharp, chill wind from the west. Today brotisrht sunshine, but there was also need for overcoats. GARY CHURCH BAZAAR OPENS THIS EVENING A bazaar for which the congregation of Kt. I,uk's church has hee preparing for months is to open this evenlnpr at the hall upstairs at 401 Broadway, flary. St. Luke's Is the new Catholic church on the east side, which was dedicate! only last September and the bazaar, which is to last a week is to. raise a fund to defer some of the heavy expenses in starting the church and school. Father Frank Gnihba Is the pastor of thechurch. The w-omen and men of the congregation as well as the youngr folks have worked hard to make the enterprise successful and Friday and Saturday nisht they went to the hall with a hammer and nails to make booths the women will have the fancy work and candy booths while the men will have rhnrg of the sale of other articles which fro to make, up a successful bazaar. The hall Is to be draped w:th buntinjr and the booths are very artistically arranged and trimmed. The bazaar will be conducted every nifrht this week, but Saturday, and Monday and Tuesday of next week. BOWLING MATCH. In an interesting bowlinjr match, the Edclwies team of 1913. defeated the Edelwies team of 1J1S at the New Pastime alleys in Gary yotscrday afternoon by making- a score of 2.71 S -maples for the three jennies. City Clerk William Jlo?e of Hammond rolled in the match. ARREST FOUR DRUNKS IN GARY Four men were arrested In Gary over Sunday by the police in accordance with r-hlef P.ambo's order to bringIn all drunks. Prisoners taken were Frank Howard. C. Ambergo, Vito Yeant and H. Van Deusen. THIS WILL HOUSE THREE FAMILIES Charles Anderson his taken oi;t a pen;, if to erei-t a two-stoiy briek apartment house at fi?T-? Tyler street, in Gary. The cost will be fl'VoO. CHIEF BACK. R. O. Ramho. chief of police of Gary, has returned to his duties after heir.tf away three days. Capt. Forbis was acting chief during the superintendent's absence- ...

Deal in Tolleston Lots. Deeds have Just K"ne on record for 147 lots in Oak I'ark and Second Oak Park Additions to Tolleston, 23rd on the North. 2Sth on the South. VirKlnia on the Tiist and Ja'-kson on the West. These are the same lota that the Standard Realty Company was in IltlK'ltlon for about one and one-half years, they having recently been sold to some CMoaRO people who in turn o!d them to the standard Realty Company. As the Standard Realty Company has

neen orerat.n mostly in n.s one s.-l - ,)ror9 wl llR IViarShalled bv Frank Caltlon this Klves them control proctically , ,ntmn. r,ainU1(? wiu b(J ln Carge ,,f Wal

of everything: in Oak Park and Second Oak Park Additions. SILK HIT HABBY" IS JUGGED A tall, saunt pherlff from the malaria swamps of Arkansas appeared at Gary police station today and took away J. J. Mathews, known as "Silk Hat Harry." wanted for Jail breaking: and forgery at Stuttcart. Ark. Working as a hrakeman Matthews was arrested in Gary by Ietecttve-SerKt. Linn, who picked him up on description. The photo showed Matthews wearing a Prince Albert suit and sporting a cane and a plug hat. lie vent back to "Arkansaw" wearing overalls. Matthew's young wife was at the sta- I tlon to give him good-bye. The police say that Chicago and St. Louis police have been trying to round up "Silk Hit Harry" and that In Stuttgart he forged a deed and got an JS00 loan from a bank. Sheriff H. A. Campbell of Stuttgart came after Matthews. RE LIGHT I HIST F PRAEGER CHICAGO. April 22. Robert Paul Praeger. former Gary resident, lynched April S in Coliln? ville. 111., because of his outspoken German sympathy, was for fourteen months an inmate of the state reformatory at Jefferson ville, Ind., it was announced today by G. F. Ioyle. of the Central Moward association. 4 10 South Dearborn street, an organization conducting welfare among released convicts. According to the records. Prfteger was sentenced to the reformatory in Gary for petty larceny in December. 1D12, but later Jio was paroled to the Central Howard association, which secured him a position in Chicago. "He remained in that position only about a month," said Mr. Doyle, "as his work was not satisfactory. We notified the Indiana officials and Euppoeed he had been taken back to the institution. While here he always appeared to have plenty of money and seemed to be well educated. Since then our association has beard nothing; of him or his movements." 15 Hanged Prager. EDWARDS VILLE, ILL, April 22. That no more than fifteen persons took part in the lynching of Hubert P. Prager at CollInsvHlo. III., on April Fi was the intimation last night at the. clo.se of the second days' grand jury I investigation. others In Ihe mob wero on t ont,- e r; Nflm.-s nf ttioso invrlvf.r1 n r ! bein;r given to the grand jury, and Indictments are expected. No evidence! will be resumed but the investigation will be renumed Monday. HARBOR RED CROSS TO BUILD (Continued from page one.) Co. will furnish material at cost. Tonight a meeting will be held at the Eagle club rooms to review progress and complete details Following the completion of the building at 5:00 o'clock Saturday, there will be a big I'.ed Cro.'-s parade in charge of C. E. Potts with brr.ss bands and banners and followed by addresses by some I of the best Red Cross speakers in the country. Pcfore prellmlnrry newspaper publlclHEY ILLS Make Life Miserable Many Lake CountyPeople. for There.'s nothing more annoying than kidney weakness or inability to properly control the kldr.ey secretions. Night and day. alike, the sufTerer is tormented and what with the burning and scalding, the backache, headaches, and dizziness, life Is indeed, a burden. Doan's Kidney PI113 have given peace, and comfort to mary Iake county people. Profit by this Hammond resident's experience. A. F. Robinson. 443 State street. Hammond, says: "I believe Doan's Kidney Pills saved me from being- operated on for kidney and bladder troubl I had terrible pains In my loins and I noticed a retention of kidney secretions. When my kidney secretions did pass, there was a scalding- sensation and I suffered terribly. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and passed a large gravel stone. Six boxes removed th trouble." Mr. Robinson pave the above statement 1n October. 191. and on July 15. 1918. he added: "I consider the cure Doan's Kidney Pills gave me. permanent. For this reason I am glad to again recommend them." Price 80e at all dealers. Don't s!muly ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Robinson had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfa-rs., Buffalo. N. T.

1

ty could be secured, not only was everybody anl everything 'sot" tut in fact the race was well under way. Karl I. Norrln. architect, is hard at i work completing plans and specifications ; ami has been designated as construction manager. The assistants thus far se- : lected are ns follows: Hrlek work will be in charge of John W. Lees, chairman of the Red t'ross. who takes considerable j pride in the possession of a union card enjrraved on a thin curd of steel made ' In his own plant; carpenter work will !

be In charge of Hen Mafrlnsky; the plastering will be under Pen Poop; Hie later Hankowski; excavation, Huttle brothers; phimblnp, Jarnes McQuaid; tin smith and hardware. Otto C. F. Seehase; Inline and sod.HiiR. A. C. Purgin and the Hoy Scouts; refreshments and supper. Mesdames Jewell. lupes, Gethlnjr. Clark and Slyke. ! Colonel Walter J. Riley has niven the I use of his lots on Fir street between ; Michigan avenue and 135th street. These j lots will be graded and lilb d with black dirt mid sodded. Saturday morning the structure will begin to rise. This movement was undertaken because of the inadequacy of the quarters ' now being used at Fire Station No. 2. j The work has grown far beyond the j capacity that Is afforded in these rooms s and a change was inevitable. Nothing could be found that seemed to be satis- ! fnctory and upon the suggestion of W. J. Murray, it was decided at once to construct a home of their own. At the meeting tonight at the Eagle Club rooms all chairmen of committees, contractors. Ked Cross members and everybody interested is invited to be present. The Indiana Harbor Red Cross Chapter is the banner chapter of Indiana and it is not at ail surprising that the progressive workers In this organization siOUm conceive and execute the improvement that is planned. All success to the enterprise! NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED I rsn:ctAr, To The Times. 1 CROWN POINT, IND.. April 22. The following couples received marriage licensee htre: Jacob Kucsynskl. Indiana Harbor, and Victoria GrauJys. Chicago. Elik Palog and Julia Kocsis, Whiting. Thomas J. Purke, Gary, arid Grace E. Trost. Hammond. Wm. C. Hisey. Hammond, and Charlotte Tasch. Chicago. : Andrew Heuraw, East Chicago, ana Delia Farkes. Chicago. WAR GARDEN FOR BOY SCOUTS; The SiFo Products Company, 150th and Pine streets, is plowing and preparing the soil for a war garden which the boys of the north ride, Boy Scout troupe will cultivate, as a war garden. NEW WORKS MANAGER AT HUBBARD The Iron Trade Review grlves a write up to the new works manaprer at the Hubbard Steel foundry. East Chicago. He is J. W. Gilmore. formerly foundry superintendent of the American Steel Foundries at Indiana Harbor. 100,000 NEW CARS TO BE MAINLY WOODEN WASHINGTON. April 22. Orders for no, 000 frieght and coal cars contalnIgn a large proportionof wood in order to save steel for shipbuilding and other war purposes, will be placed probably this week by the railroad commission with about fifteen leading car manf acturers. The contracts will total about 1300.000.000. representing- profits to manufacturers of probably 5 or 6 per Cent, about half of the first rate demanded by them In negotiations Mith John S'kepon Williams, director of purchases of the railroad administration. Quantity delivery of the cars wl'l begin probably in about four months and all probably will be completed In six months, when more will be ordered. Within two weeks V 1 to order p.-'. rt o: Williams r .icthc 2,i'ii.'i) new ml; roads will I !o.-..'-c?!veH which tin ii' i' l ;!.i- y"a.-. Th.-se contra. -ts rr p: .sen f the biggest rolling stock orders ever placed. MEETING AT LANSING A patriotic meeting is to be held un der the auspices of the Parents-Teach- i ers Club of the Iinstroj: public school i on Tuesday evening, April 23. at 8 o'clock and everybody is cordially in-j vlted to attend. M!s Jessio Newlln. instructor of public speaking at the I'nlversity of Chicago, will address the meeting on Patriotism in the Home and Family. EAST CHICAGO FLIRTING WITH CITY OF GARY ffonrtnued l'rorn page one.) be shown urv Or vice versa. At anv rate the question will be settled. If Hammond turns down amalgamation it can have no right to kick If Gary and East Chicago merge as they surely would under the circumstances. Once Gary and East Chicago unite Hammond would be an outsider. There exists a rivalry between Gary and Hammond that doesn't hold Gary and. East Chicago apart. Hammond rtitl smarts from its court fight and political hstt'es. Gary wouldn't favor taking Hammond Info the combine for years and when she did she would dictate the terms and Hammond would probably decline. The amalgamation of Gary and East Chicago would mean absolute control of every office ln the county and a city of a hundred thousand in a few years as against Hammond's promised forty or fifty thousand. Geographically and every other way all North township should be ona city. If Whiting declines now to come in with Hammond and East Chicago she will find it to her advantage to join the two a few years after they have amalgamated . The. water supply, drainage and waterway problems of Hammond. East Chicago and Whiting are Identical and i cannot be satisfactorily solved except by amalgamation. Hammond is doin? right by taklncf advantage of the opportunity now. The benefits will be equally divided between East Chicago and Hammond but both ere sure to be greatly rewarded.

OFFICIAL NE WS B ULLETIN BY THE PRESS COMMITTEE OF 1 INDIANA FEDERATED CLUBS

At the last meeting of the Executive Hoard of the State Council of Defense it was decided to ask the Federation to have for their special work the establishment ln the state of the Wom an's Land Army of America Mrs. Carlisle has written Mrs. Moore: "I re: 1 think slnee the. Federation is so thor- i oughly organized over the stale that It would be an especially efficient channel for the furthering of this movement end I trust the proposition will be favorably received." The let ter from Mis. Carlisle has lust been received by Mrs. Moore. Steps taken at once to organise this v will MllC. The Woman's Council of National Defeme has endorsed the plan to provide, women farm laborers. G I. Cbristia of Purdue is the director of the Fool Production and Coris.-j -ration commit- ! tee in Indiana. He writes: "Anythingtnat ran tie. done to -ret farm l.H'or is NEEDED. T'nless t!. farmers can get the. necessary labor the food produetlon for the coming year will be vitally affected. Several experiments were made laet year in New York and were found to be suce.-ssful In truck gardening, fruit picking and packing, potato planting-, weeding and many other kinds of farm labor." The Indiana Federation of Clubs had not intended to send out the official bulletin this week as a courstesy to the Franchise League Convention beingheld at Indianapolis but three urgent calls have come to the press chairman calls which cannot be delayed a week. The first has to do with the call of the State Council of Defense. The second concerns the civic work of which Mrs. Marguerite Groulen of Greensburg is chairman. The civic work done by the clubs in Indiana is to be sent to the General Federation Chairman by the first possible mall. Mrs. Grouleff desires for exhibit at the Biennial any literature, pictures, posters, etc. Some of the important civic work In the state which has been Fent out by the bulletin has been considered worthy of mention in the General Federation Bulletin. Please send jour report of Civic activities ta Mrs. GroulefT at once, so that Indiana may receive the mention at the Biennial which she deserves. The G V. W. C. Civics Department will present an exceptionally fine program at the Hot Springs Biennial Among- the mitiy noted sneakers will be Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, president ot the National Educational Association and president of the Civic Club of Philadelphia: and Delphlne. Dodtre Ashbough, poet. Director for Michigan, O. F. W. C. and appointee by Secretary McAdoo as Chairman Michigan Woman's Committee on Bond Soles. Among- the subjects for Civics Conferences will be "CleB.n-up Campaigns and Salvage Drives." "The Community Purvey as an Approach of Civic Action," "Americanization." "American Ctllzenshlp Day." "A Liberty Bond Campaign.' "Organizing a State for Civic Work," "The Municipality and the Woman's Civic Club," Rural Planning." In connection with the Civics Program A Motion Picture Conference will be held with well known speakers who will discuss the following topics: 1. Advantages and Evils of Motion Picture. 2. Voluntary Self-Censorship. 3. What Motion Picture Surveys Have Revealed. 4. Why State Censorship Campaigns Fail. 5. The. Verdict on Existing State Censorship. fi. Is a Federal Censorship Desirable? Mrs. Friday. National Chlrman of Civics, is assistant professor of history and social sciences at the Michigan State. Normal College and holds a Ph. D. In history from the University of Michigan. She is further distinguished as the author of the first history of a woman's sorority ever published. She is National Historian of Delta Delta and also holds the office as stnte chairman of the Department of MrMnten-tln-e r-f Extstimc Social Atren.-ie? in the Mlch'g.m Oour.c'I ,..f No." .. r il tv-fi-ns-. lulis Askril to Snppnrt mil In The third call i.- from the Department of Education of which Mrs. O. M. Pittenger of Frankfort, is chairman. Mrs. Plttlnger says: "I have been endeavoring to get this piece, of war work over. I am sending It to yoj In the hope that you can Use some of It this week." Representative Bankhead of Alabama, chairman of the commi'tce of Education in Congress, has Introduced i bill "riTiiiring the Commissioner of Education of the I'nited States to devise, methods and promote plana for the elimination of adult Illiteracy ln the I'nited States" The Department of the General Federation says: "We have in America five arid one-half millions of illiterates. The percentage in Germany has for many ' vnnrs hi.cn nfirli irU.l n TVe ili-nt't von Is the fact that there were thousands of draft age who could not. road and write, and some of our members are helping to collect primers for the I soldiers now- in camp. We have right now an epportumtv to prove our capacity for team work. Work actively for Bill 64D0. Here is our onporCASGARETS" IF nr. bilious Hi GDNSTiPATED Best for sluggish liver and bowels, bad breath, Sour Stomach.

jwORK WHILE YOU SLEEP j

tunity for service. Here is a specific piece of work tiiat should bo attended to itt once." Mrs. Pitting, r also calls attention to t!" federation Magazine and how

Important it is that rvrry club m ju her oer read it as a war nn asure Mrs. I'l'ttiR will go to !lo.iminton thU weelt to attend the Conference on Educational Measurements. There has been a great deal of work .J .tie nlonj? that line. Mrs. Pittenirer has a son now in London doing Y. M C. A. work. He Is seretary of EaIe Hut. The war conies very close home to hr and connected as she is through this son with the war and through her husband, an active worker in the National Education Association, the educational factor in the war has a very great personal touch which means much to the j Indiana Federation of Clubs, and the 1 i " partment of Education In rartlcula Appoint AM at nfennlul. Mrs. Virginia Claypool Earle of Connersvllle. has been appointed an aid for the Ulennlal. No woman in Indiana is more familiar with the work of Biennial than Mrs. Earle and as an aid to tho president, Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowleg, a native of Indiana, she will render valuable assistance. ( ontrlbntlnir to Visiting None Fnnd. The Woman's Club of Anderson met Monday at the Y. W. C. A. with Mrs. w . .vi. ..iiller as hostess. The cjub in its study of American Art had rW the subjects. "Our Early landscape Painters." by Mrs. F. E. Hart, and "A Noted American Sculptor." by Mrs. G. E. Simon. For a number of years this club has contributed to the Visiting Nurse Association, five dollars betni? voted to this worthy cause. For the coming, year alternate meetings will be devoted to Red Cross work. In this way neither the war work nor tha programs will be neglected. The new officers are Mrs. W. M. Miller, Mrs. F. F. Hart, Mrs. H. O. Bercau. Mrs. H P. Cook, Mrs. G. E. Simon and Mrs. W. R. Hardman The Woman's Club of Winamac has Just completed a very successful year of study on "State and Federal Government" and "The Decorative Periods." Th club not only does war work and Red Cross work but Is now organizing a "War Savings Society" The Aftermath club of Frankfort held the last meeting with Mrs. E. W. Dunlavy. The papers were given by Mrs. Carl Sims. Mrs. A. A. McCIamroch. and Mrs. Harry Kramer. The Cultural Study Course has been continued throughout the year. two benefits have been sriven for the Red Cross, a Liberty Bond has Just been Purchased and thrift stamps are regularly bought by the members. During the summer they will meet every two weeks to sew for the Red Cross. Next year the cultural and war work w-ill alternate. A Small Club's Work. At the last meeting of the Jfonday club of Iafayette Mrs. T. A. Stewart gave a report of the Tenth District convention and Rev. Leazenby gave an Impressive talk on the Liberty Loan. Mrs. C. R. Steart is chairman of the Woman's Committee and a member of the County Council of Defense. Next year there will be no printed programs so as to devote this eum to war relief work. They have purchased a bond and expect to adopt a French orphan. This is not a large club but they are trying to do their share of war work and are succeeding in a way that !s splendid. The El'wood Woman's Club his Invested $100 In a Liberty Bond. J100 in the War Library Fund, also BOO books. $100 to the Red Sross. 15 to the Y. M. C. A., $10'i to the Endowment Fund and has opened their club house for Red Cross work, French relief and other activities. They have raised the money by several entertainments. Day ninesy Is a War Service-. The Woman's Club of Winchester has Invested $100 In a LibeTty Bond, ?" to the War Library and money to the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. The Research club of Aurora has given $5 to the War Library, $15 to the Red Cross. $10 to the Y. M. C. A.. $10 to the Dearborn Co. fund for soldiers. $10 to the Y. W. C. A.. $S to theSoldlers Library Fund and $.r to the Italian Ambulance Fund. They also send a comfort kit to every soldier who goes from the vicinity of Aurora. They have solicited for fruits and Jellies, the Llbrety Loin and all war drives. The Domestic Science club of Richmond has maintained the Dar Nursery in goo8

mi n QD '51, "Easy to Boy nd A",,p

i IS TOULTRY experts recommend Cornell-Wood-Board j P V for inside walla and ceilings cf chicken houses ) because it keeps the buildings warm in winter, j fc cool in summer, vermin-proof and weather-proof. A i 0 resistant of moisture and fire. Guaranteed satisfac-

tory when properly put up. j This perfect wall-board is adapted for us in homes, garages, all farm building and for alterations, repairs, etc Comes j in boards 316' thick, 32' and 48 wide, standard lengths. Naiis i direct to studding or right over old walls. Every farmer should ! keep a bundle on hand for emergency use. Plans and specifications j furnished tree. Write for a sample and complete information.

5-

Your Dealer has Cornell Wood-Doaxd HAMMOND LUMBSH COMPANY f Oakley Ave. and Wilcox St. Phone 14 Hammond. H

-f Cornell Wood Products Co.

THEY HE HER 10L AFTER SICKNESS It Completely Restored Her Strength.

Iirooklyn. N. Y.nie wenk and tired, my shoulder blades, -"Pneumonia left with pains under u bad cough and .10 appetite. Five bottles of Vinol restored my strength and health. I gained ln welcht and my cough disappeared." Mrs. It. Uichter, 132 Menhan street, Brooklyn. N. Y. This is because Vinol is a constitutional, cod liver and iron remedy which creates an appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood and in this natural manner restores health and strength. Formula on every bottle. Show It to your doctor. He knows. Joseph W. Wels, druggist, and Norris Pharmacy, Hammond, ar.d Vinol Is sold ln East Chicago by Schleiker'a Pharmacy and in Whiting- by L. H. Mattern. and ln the best drug- store in every town and city in the country. Adv. shape and hopes in this way to be of service to the families of the men who are at the front. There Is a small garden in connection with the nursery where the children may become Interested. Besides this they have purchased a $500 Bond and given to the War Library Fund. The money for their good work Is obtained from the sate of a cook book and the sale of waste paper. OTTER TEE 3?OP Snap Vim Vigor Energy Bravery -and nerves of steel are required to go "over the top" on the fighting front. Good red blood and an active liver ara needed to face the enemy. Not r,rJv ii thia tree of the soldiers at the front, b'it our folks must have energy to r?;bt the battle of life, right here su h-nny. It is not on the battlefield alone that ':ai war is being fought. It is wagd in the ?-.t -tory, in the workshop, on tin iiirn " i in the home, as truly a a in the tien:h. The pale-cheeked woman at h e, a well as the workman in the tl.'p, :Vjis that lack of snap and enor-y fi'ucli richred blood should bring. They both need Iron in their blood. The blood lacks tone perbiys the reiblood corpuscles are lacking. If ona lacks the energy to walk in the open, to or from work, if he or she feels enervated, lax, limp, worn out before the day is ball done, it time to take a blood-malter and tonic a tablet which baa Just tha right combination of iron and herbal extracts to bring " pep," vim, vitality and vlgol to you. This latest product, which the best science and skill could evolve, oalled Iron-tic," is the reeult of the experiments of a dozen medical men associated with Doctor Pierce at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, K. Y. If you want to try these "Irontio" tablets, send 10c. to the above address for trial pkg., but almost every drojrjrbri can sell you Doctor Pierce's Irontio Tablets at sixty cents a vial. They maka pore rich red blood. Start to-day. Story & Clark Piano Co. Established 1857. Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00 Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRANDS' fj Stores in all principal cities ot, the United States. Factory Branch 582-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond, Wilfred Hughes, Mgr. Opposite Postofflce. Hoard! Makes CLlckea Houses Warm, Venule -Proof and Saaitery (C. O. Frisbie, Pres.), Chicago f J

fcod