Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1918 — Page 5

Wednosdav, Mav 20, 1918.

THE TIMED Page FiTe

IINT A IN' AROUND

G A li Y THE STOKK. Farn to Dr. J. A. Craig and Mr?. Craig ?.t Gary General hospital, a "n. Mother and child a r doing nicely. The l.tt.e tot has a brother and sister. FROM TAMPA. Mrs W. A. Morton of Tampa. Fla . Is visiting w-th h'-r son. I r. O. 1 . Mortem of the P'.rzfn a pa rt men ; s. CIRCUS COMES. BOY MISSING. rvn- tim a circus comes to Gary the police alw.vs hRp imports of bov s n.:ss;ns: who have gone with the s hr.w This time the mother of Frank ' K'sh. 27 years old. h iff.. inches. K.O ! pounds. Jjght hair, snnriv prmplrxion ena brown eyes, has asked C hief Karabos aid. FROM REPORTER TO AVIATOR C A. I.iTfTif. city ha!1, and urr:or court reporter for the Gary Tribune, today said goodbye to R-oad-wav and left for Anderson for a short SAYS HIS PHESCRIPTIDrr M POWERFUL INFLUENCE OVEH RHEUMATISM X51aevTerr Telia Ztrngrglats Wot to Taka a Cent of Anyoaa" Moray tfnlesa AUtarhn Completely BaaJshea All Rh.eam.atlc Pains and Twlnas. fr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terr h disease left him helpless and uneb!e to work. Ho finally decided, afler yea ra of ceaseless study, that no one run be free from rheumatism until the accumu-)-'"ri impurities, commonly calied uric r'-id deposits, were dissolved in the J-v.nta ami muscles and expelled from the boay. Wi'h this idea In mind h consulted Thycian. made experiments and t; nn 1 1 y compounded a presorirt ion that .;,. k!v and p.-ompt'y banished every sisn H!ii symptom of rheumatism from c s Ster.1. He fre'y Rave his t isco very to others wh ' 3"k with u'h.at might be called mrx'l'M.is success. Af;.r ye:rs of nr'ne ho decided to let sufferers ry vvheT-e know about his discovery through tea newspaper "'oar drus(c:sr has been appointed aRen; for Allenrhu m this vicinity with the und.-r-Ftandins thut he will Ireely return the purchas" mony to oil who sta.te thev received no benefit. Adv. Story & Clark Piano Co. Established 1?37. Capital and Surplus $u000,000.00. Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRANDS Stores in all principal cities of the United States. Factory Branches 1603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. 582-584 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Wilfred Hughes, Mfr. Opposite Postoffice. High Grade Standard Make Tiros andTubes at Bargain Prices Firestone Fisk Ajax Diamond Lee Batavia Pullman Paramount Goodrich Newcastle Portage McGraw Marathon Falls Defiance Mason Keystone Congress Imperial Summit Guaranteed for 35C0 M (Standard Guarantee iles ) Tubes. $2.50 2.75 2.S5 2.90 3.60 3.65 3.70 3 . 1 5 4.00 4.75 1.S0 4 ." 4 0 1 4.35 ".no 5.25 5.30 5.35 5.50 5.75 Plain. $10.:,(1 N. S. $11.50 13.77. 15-50 16.25 17.50 19.00 20.50 22.00 24.55 25.25 26.50 2S.no 2fi."o 31 O'l 33.5 34.25 36 00 33.50 40.00 42.00 i 14 4". .a. .00 b Out-of-town Customers, Don't Delay, But Order Now. Prices Will Advance. When ordering state whether S. S. or CI., plain or non-skid is dssired. Send $1 deposit for each tire ordered, balance C. O. D., subject to your examination and approval. Orders filled same day received. Gary Tire Corporation "Gar-,'s Tire Bargain Center" WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 533 WASHINGTON ST. GARY, INDIANA. We Are Open Every Evening. Special Prices to Dealers on Quantity Orders.

fi Size.

Ei 30x3 '-2 1

P 2x3' 2 15 "tvw, .... 17

J 31x4 is.t: 1 ?,2xi lf.T.j j r:,i 21.00 i ?.4x4 22.00 i SSx4 24.50 i 35x4 26.0-) I 33x4 'i 2c'.n.( 1 34x4 'i 23. OA i 35x4 1 2 "-"'I'll 36x4 'i 3i.no 37x4 4 32.00 j Hnxl -ZZ ss!oo U 27x5 3S.50

5

4MERICAXS USE GAS

J

This photo illustrates how the pas flappers, an American innovation, are used to clear trenches of gas. After an attack, the men beat the floor cf their trench with the flappers, causing the clouds of deadly fume to rise and scatter to the four winds.

v isit with his mother. n Saturday Mr. Iawrence becomes Cadet lTwrence, aviation service. I'. S. A., and in three months expects to he a full Hedged 1 'eutenant in the United States army. He wiil attend the University of Illinois aviation sv hoc!. As a lieutenant in the Indiana National tJuard Mr. Iawrence sained three years good experience He is 27. Wl.i'e in ?ary Mr. lnvrence made many friends, and they are nil bettinjr that in a half year he will he one of the aces on tile western front. HUSH! NO BURGLARS IN GARY WHY LOCK THE DOORS? 3ry police reports t -hy show that between 1 1 .30 p. m.. and 2 01 a. t'l . last mt;ht ("apt. Vomica's n-.f n foim-i e:thr wir.dows .r do.-r- op- n at these places: Max Bernstein's dry l.-or saloon, at 14 15 Broadway. Lyric thatr Urand tb.eatre. S iperiv r l.a.ndry office in West 3th avenue. Reno dry heer saloon, 1517 Wa'hintrtov stf't Th p.'iice e,-,t the owners or managers of the places out of hed and made them l-.ck tr.eir open windows and doors. GARY SENDS NINE MEN TO REGULAR ARMY RTi::t:nj Srsrt Curmi'-'finl i ;a-y is to short . the today d'spntcl.ed nine Hary youtl Jefferson City ha trn e l After a ; spell thore thy wi'.l pro.-fed to coast artiHerv. Th new s. -Id; era John A. Fil-r. David I. Ha in. Muril A. rien-.ens. John r. To-wnsend. John Sice). Joe A. Gordon, rteorge K. Kui-ner, Thomas M. Sutton. a r : U.S. BOYS TAKE 200 PRISONERS (Continued from pas, one.) from shell shock, a result of the bombardment preceding the assault. The Americans were highly commended by Fit.' h officers who participated in the attack. They said the men not only showed no hesitation but officers experienced difficulty In holding them back. All wounded Americana on arriving at the hospital aked when they would be able to return to the lines. On the right flank the French and British after an enertrotlc of St. Thierry, four miles northwest of Rhfima were drawn back slowly to the south and southeast. They ar holdine between the Vesle canal and the Aisne. 'In the renter the fighting continued fiercely on the south band of the Vesle where the French are valiantly defending the heights. There is active cannonading In the Lorraine sector and on the bank" of the Mouse. "A series; -,f German raids fa Jed northeast of Verdun wh"re Americans are in the line and in the Badon villers sectors which includes the American Ltmevilh- sector." A Gcn.nn gas attack in Lorraine which beean at one o'clock yesterday morning vas broken tip by American artillery fire after two norh.es had been thrown into our lines. Luring the attack a German putrol numbering sixty ni"n is as thrown as..-i:n.! the American outposts, expert Ing to take nnv prisoners After a t w i hours' Psht the Gtmam failed in their expedition and retired nrh considerable a sua I ties. On a tour through the sector that was the objective of the sector i he Pirrmios were found to h cheerful aiid confident. Soroe of The trop-: h. taken off their mask.-; suffered from the gas. The GIVE "GASGARETS" TO SICUILIflOS CHILD Harmless to cleanse the liver and bowels and sweeten the little sour stomach.

I k t cd tjja J 4 gWORK WHILE YOU SLEEP j

FLAPPERS TO

iU TREXriIES OF MUX POISOX

American artillery also vas frased but not a casualty reported. As the result of an ingrrnous signal system the tiermans find it impossible to surprise the America ns. American airmen within the last twenty-four hours have brought down three German biplanes and have driven down two others. The fate of one of the latter is uncertain but the others crashed down, apparently out of control. Lieut. Krtdie Riokenbaoher got three of these victims, including one of those driven down. Lieut. Campbell of California, former member of the LntayMte F.squadrille brought on-; enemy machine down tn flame Monday morning. That nixht five At'i.iirun planes enpaped two German biplanes, shooting one down and forcing down another. CONTROLLER EAWAKE T'na' the city controller's office in East Chicago is awake to the interests of the t-ix pajers of the city is revealed from ui!y a cursory examination of the books that are being kept by the efficient controller. J K. R"prn and h.s deputy, Harry H. Spencer. I: was just recently discovered in this office that municipalities are not subject to the war tux on shipments of coal used by lh-? city and rebates on such shipments since last December i will amount to Js-i.tr. This item alone will mean a saving of about JC'iO a I j en r. The discovery was also recently made that the city had n -t received any rehae from the eci no con puny, on account of lights out, since December. l?li. Upon denvind the electric company sent their ch'-ck for $612.31. It will be rem-n'bered that the controller advised tnat the money in the sinking fund be invested in municipal bonds issued by the city. Thin was done by ordinance passed by the common council and this year alone this will mean a saving of $360. The office la working in perfect harmony with all departments of the city government and work is beinj kept accurately up to date. FOR ITALY Tomorrow will be a big: day for the Italians in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor and it is said that Italians from Gary and other near by cities v. ill Join in the demonstration which is planned. They have secured the services of h Western F.lectric band of Chicago and wiil liav" a parade extending through the principal streets at both ends of the city. The parade will form a' "' e auditorium. Indiana "Harbor, and wih proceed to East ("htcago. where if weather P'-rmits there wiil be out of lo..r speaktnn and other forms of en- : f rta in ment. Tne Italians of the city have been risrht to the front in all war activities nud demonstrations and as a class are known a loal and patriotic citizens. Their spirit of enterprise, is most commendable. ICED LAKE COUNTY PlGNEEfl IS DEAD Uncle Dick Fuller Whose Hostelry Gained Wide Fame, Is Dead. SrEcut. To Tup: Times. LOWKLL. IND., May 2. Richard Fuller, who for more than sixty years lias been a resident of Cedar Creek and West Creek townships, passed away at his home in Shelby yesterday morning. He was S! years of age last February. He was a man of sterling qualities and until a few years ago took an active interest in b-ismess in the town of Shelby. Iti poii'ics he was a life-long democrat and was a great admirer of William Jennings Bryan. At one time Mr. Fuller was ore of the most extensive farmers in Lake county, having under cultivation a thousand acres of land. Mr. Fuller followed farming for a number of years and later opened up the Fuller House at Shelby. This hotel he conducted until a few years ago and only quit bet aue of as retained his fiilt;es up to the last and always kept posted

1

BIG DAY

Siep Lively! Corns Qui! Willi "Gets-It" The Great Corn-Loosener of the Age. Never Fails. Painless.

V.afoh my n'.'P" V."hat's the use" I to alonjr "riRht 'de up Uhout care.' even with rnrrs. re.-i,e T r,c "Oets- ." the pn;niea, off -i: e- -ha nsna-peel corn reme ve! lore, until I I tried other m fit -face an? can h i.e tr th Corn Simply Cn't Stop "Cr arts-It"'. red in the toes No mote "ita-It." It never f.v.l: for m. Use Touch ar.v corn or callus with two arr;s f r.e'BIt." and "Tjata-It" does the r.s. !:s a relief to be abir lo otop rui'.r.j corns, rr.ak'.nr them b'.eed. wrapping them up lika pacha pes and ue.r.ir s'lck:tape and aalvea. It removea anv corn I clear and clean, leav.ny the toe as smooth as your palm Ton can wear those new shoa without p.itn, dance nd be fr.-ky on your reet It's crea? to use "Jes-It." "Geta-tt." tha erua rcnteed. moneyhack corn-remover, the on,y sure way. costs but a trifle at any drue etore. M 'f d by E. U ieac i Co , ."h '.o jro. 111. Sold In Hammond ar.d recrrmended as the world's best corn remedy by J. W. Wels. Sumirfr1! rhinnry. Adv. on the current events and could discuss them Intelligently with his patrons. The hotel which bore his name sained s wide reputation for its hospitality and he had suests from all parts of the United StaV-s "Uncle luck," as he was familiarly known, bore the friendship of a large cirrle of fiietids in all parts of the country. His wife died several years ao. He has sev eral children living. anione them hemic Mrs. James Hlaclt. wife of Commissioner Black. John Bowie, wife of Kditor and Mrs. Howie of the Kankakee Vniiey Review. funeral services will be held at his home Thursday. Interment will be in the orchard Grove cmetcry. HARBQR LAD IS JEMY KILLED Runs Around Rear of One Auto in Front of Another Machine. fSPKoiA-, To THS TlM'9 J BL.ACK OAK. IN IV. May ;. What j may well be called a miraculous escape ! from death was tb- accident which happened to 7-ye .r-old Uhillip Myers, son j of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Myers of Ivystreet. Indiana Harbor. The family motored to B'ack Oak to procure some artesian well water. Mr. Myers had left the machine and Edward was about to follow. Going bck of his own machine an dattemp'tne to cross the road be did not see nor hear the approach of a Saxon roadsfr. He wa run over and I at first believed to be seriously injured. ' Dr. Frank Townsioy was an eye-witness to the accident and offend his medical skill In caring for the injured boy. Phillip was brought back to the Harbor and is under constant medical observance by the family physician. Dr. J. A. Teegarden. He is resting wei: although suffering considerable pain The abdominal region is believed to be the part causing most anxiety. The doctor Is hopeful of a recovery. GARY RED X CHAPTER HAS BIGHEUEF SUM Over $50,000 Now Available for Use in Steel City As Result of Drive. It may not be generally known, but as a result of the big sum raised by Gary in its Red Cross drive the sum of S.ifl.032 -4 will be available for civilian relief work and other purposes. Onefourth of the money raised by each chapter may be used by it locally but in no event for expenses and as Gary raised $2nn. i 2S.9fi. more than three times its quota the local community will have a big fund available for local work. Spent $17,000 In 1917. "Last year we spent $17.0dn," said Chairman Oliver Starr, head of the chapter. "A great part of that money went for yarn. Pome of it also went for caring for dependents of soldiers." The larger sum available this year will not be too much, it is believer. The War Savings Pledge Card is a little note written to Uncle Sam to assure him that you are. with him in the war and that you intend to stay to the finish. Physician Reports Death from Salvarsan Dr. Gordon Fleming, reports through the columns of the Australasian Medical Gazette, as follows: "Ninety-six hours after injection of salversan. (6""5) rr. bust man had epigastric pains, sensitiveness to noise, giddiness, fever 101. pulse Kin. knee jerk, risors, stupor followed by coma, vomiting, convulsions and eath. Symptoms of arsenic poisoning. The risk of life is too great to submit to injections of arsenic and mercurj. when you can secure a safe remedy like Number 40 For The Blood, the ingredients of which are set down in th U. S. Dispensatory and other medical I v,,v . iiA-..' c-n-.lnv-oH yti. of the jjlandular system in b'.ood poisoning, scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, mercurial and lead poisoning, constipation, stomach and liver disease. Under its use nodes, tumors, goitre, lupus, sores, ulcers and scrofulous swellings that have withstood a!! other treatment disappear as if by magic." Made by J. C. Mendenhall. Evansv ille, Ind., 4fl years a druggist. Sold by Jos. W. Veis, Hammond, and Central Drug Store. ,1110 Michigan Ave.. Indiana Harbor. Adv.

S7

t

T7a, W tlM

NOTICE.

The TJntea -vrlll nbser-re tomorrow nn a holidnj- In conformance vtlth the presidential proclamation and Ita naual enatom on Decoration Day, State Council of Defens3 Sends Strong Letter to

COUNCIL URGED TO ACT ill I .

Lake County Council ofipo

Defense As to Education I of Aliens . .;ff 'nt To The Time1 CP. own I'lilN'T, Jnd . May 9 The Lake Count.. Council of Defense has re ejverl the follow ing appeal from the S'fite ('o.ini'il i egardintr the education of immigrants who are really aliens: The communication continues: "The neglect of the past cannot be ! undone, but ve ran modify its evil! effect- ttid prevent it in the future I bv prompt and hearty action toward ! the Ami-i.rar.v.ition of these people That is beirisr recognized as an immediate duty, second only t- organizingt win the war. of whieh it is an es?ent,ai part. It is a duty that will remain when the war is won and hich will exist as lone as people desire to settle nere. Public opinion must recosn'ze that 'ttizens r.ttst be patriotic and ..-.it to be patriotic means to have a community unJr.r.dini. taniruasre , a c land ell-.w-h.p. frjvin undivided allefrienoe to the government and honor to its flag. Th work must be carried along many d ffsrent lines and with Infinite paini. The government i preparing to meet its problems with all the lesources that tan be devised Comprehensive programs are being piepa.-ed by experts In branches of educational, industrial, and civic tratnn'j and a great persistent drive U bein started to cat ry them out. The Nation-i! Council of Defense is th- cre.it asj.tit . f the Government in th s. Under its direction and authority th State Council of Defense is iin-d'--rtak,nar to ea;q-,ish action in every !-t of ln-1 ana and it asks universal help. Th- liomand is imperative and ove-v p-ttriotic citizen is called on to do or h r bit for it in whatever cap-if 'ly i -l ost effective. Esneciaflv jao i-sari-zol bodies of public opinion jand ath-n in the various towns and j ''-' nre-le.l. Every Board of Trade Chamber of Commerce. Commercial :'!'! nd En: plovers' or Merchants Association is asked to co-operate. This should he begun by the appointment at once in every community of a strong committer carryinti wherever possible (representation of the foreia-n born and of labor, that all information may be secured and all sides consulted on the best way to get results. The State U'ounr il when this is done will furnish pirns and methods for definite work with appropiiat" literature as far possible. These bodies should act in orjun lion with the County Councils of Defense. I'lease advise us of your appointments immediately and let us keep fn close touch with vou." COMM'L STEEL HARDER TO GET NEW YORK. May 2?. The trade expects still further curtailment of com mercial steel will follow closer co-op eraiion with the government. The na tional requirements, according: to the government estimate, wiil absorb the entire ingot production for several

months. The establishment of the or- i common stock. The directors npprorinance plants and the o-hcr necessary ' priated $3rl0,i"r,o to the war chest, inexlensions wiil lead to immediate de-! eluding the American Red Cross, the

mand for heavy machinery and tool equipment, and stps are being taken to speed their manufacture. The steel committee has recommended several i hang's in base and differential prices as established last January, ns well ns curtailment in the use of chrome ore for refractory purposes. Progress has been made in the survey of the iron industry, and distribution wiil be uaci in strict accord with national requirements. The government, it is understood, will intervene in lh" natter of supply only when circumstances make it im pe i a : i v o. A stricter limitation of the uss to which foundry iron may be put will hereafter be applied, and the present shortage will at least be nominally light cTed. TWO INDIANAPOLIS SOLDIERS KILLED TRt UtTF.r Press 1 WASHINGTON. May !. Thirty casualties wore reported todav ns follows: Five killed in action: five dead of vvouni's ten of disease, on of accident; seven wounded severely and two missing in action. Lieut. Fiancis A. M-Ilvane. Indiana; w e We? s. and "iyd Marks. Indianapolis kil'ed in action. Frank Lafayette, was woundd. Moore. HEAVY RAIN HITS GARY TODAY A heavy fall of rain cam to Gary hortly after seven o'clock todav- and soaked things for three years. Noon brought promise of more rain with leaden skies hanging overhead. Amateur gardeners were in great glee over the profusion of the downpour. GANG OF NEGROES WORK AS LABORERS The Inland Steel Company of Indiana Harbor yesterday put to work a gens: of fifty negro laborers. The colored women are working today unloadling bri'i; from car IT PAYS TO LIVE NEAR A REFINERY Th Sinclair O'l Refining Company's plant at East Chicago also operates a public gasol.ne station in Forsythe avenue, adjacent to the plant. "Gas" can be had there for ;2'2 cents a gallon a compared wuh 2"i cents at the company's stations .vr the Illinois state line.

RED GROSS TOTftL REM li MILLIO

WASHINGTON, May 29. The American people answered Germany's renewal of the fensive on the western front with n n outpouring of more than Sl.fiO'i.fioo me;ey dollars, swelling the American Hd Cross second war fund to I144.d00.0on. Keports still were rorpir.jf in from some districts at midniimt and the final total of the drive, wh' 'h er.ded today, will not h Known unt'l tomorrow. The Atlantic division, c.rr.r rising the states cf New York, not onlv rathred in Its quota of 3 5 . . r c, n.Jt ri;d tip a surplus of f 1 4.Sd.s4. srcr.KtitiK to an offit-!-'! announcement trade fonich. Of thi $49.4S4.fii4. New York City contributed ? SS.434.72r. or js. 4t4.7C" Iate re- !!! the more than its official qti"t rtS. it is expcted, will ! final totals. 27,000 ESTIMATE FOB STATE There are approximately 2 7. nor young men in Indiana who will be registered in the selective service system June 6. according to on e:;mate made by MaJ. Robert ". Baltl!l, State conscription agent, yesterdav. The major arrived at this figu-e from the draft statistics of last June. At that time it developed that 11 per cent of he 2fiV&pn men registered were 1n thf 21-year-old group and from that figure he gained his estimate of about 17. '"o in the next registration. All male person whether e;;: jsna. or aliens who have become 21 years old since June f,, of last year, must rec:.ter Wednesday, June 5. The lo-al boards in each C;sr5ct. will be open n reeive the applb-ants for registration from 7 o'clock in the rnorninar until 1 o c'o.-k at n : h I Each applicant must ti'r.? himself in persol t the reg-siiation place or if he is ick a competent friend must be sent. If any one subject to the registration requirements ;s nor within his home district on t ezistration day he must go to the local hn.vd governing his temporary location. The penalty fo-- rot registering: is punishable by imprison -rent for one year. Tt will also likely result in the loss o? valuable rights and privileges a ft cltisen and immediate induction into the armv. WHlTDfi'S NEW" OH, HI LINK. Standard Oil of Indiana has abolished wholesale principle m sailing its pro-. ducts and has fixed uniform pri-es. f o. b. Whiting, Ind. An official of the company says: "We have abolished scaled prices throughout United States so that the small buyer gets the same j terms ns the large buyer, vvhich heretofore was the case only in the anti discrimination stales Our prices have been so adjusted that earnings will not he appreciably affected by this change." im,DWI DIRECTORS MOID MEETING. i No action "was taken by the direct ors of the Baldwin Locomotive Works at their meeting in Phi la d e nh ia In i regard to declaring a dividend on the Y. M. i A., the Knights of Columbus and the Salvation Army. I . S. UTERI, KKTll MORE PROFIT!. The earnings of U. P. Steel corporation in current month will he among the largest reported in any month since the war b-gan In the month of March net earnings before taxes were $2t.471. 3n4. The current month is expected to show profits far in excess of Marrh. Steel companies are turning out ingots at a record which indicates Rood earnings by all steel companies in the current quarter. j W tl T I". S. CR ORDERS) IIKtV TO REGION. I The answer to the question whether j the new railroad car contracts are profitable may be contained in the $4 i Haskell sV Barker dividend. Heretofore the rate had been $3 a share. In the year to Jan. 31. last, close to a share was earned. $11 East Chicago. Grasselli Chemical Co. declared the regular quarterly dividend of li per . oem on rne common ani . per cent exJtra. also the reqular quarterly dividend i of 1$ per cent on the preferred stock. j all pa able June 29 to stock of record June 15. On March n the company declared an extra dividend of 1 per cere on the commond stock. Whiting. Standard Oji ef Indiana quarterly will be $i.Rnn.ron. A i 1 Standard Oil companies will declare total quarterly dividends of $25.2i:,:52. Gary. Net earnings of the L'nited States Hammond Man Postpones His Funeral. T am 68 years old and for past two years have been suffering so badly from stomach and liver trouble, bloating and colic attacks that I did not expect to live more than a few months and was arranging my affairs and even my funeral. Three doses of Mayr' Wonderful Remedy have entirely cured me." It is a simple, harmles preparation that removes the catarrhal muou from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation, which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. one dosa wiil convince or money refunded Summers Pharmacy. Rideeley Drug Store in Gary, Central Drug Store m Indiana Harbor. Adv.

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j i Tniinetpial

lllUUOlllUl i

T-JltieT T3" Wt

JL&4JL1I, UUUCi rX&UJ. Fr reaaOTlnaT kalr twatu anader tfc as there tm moXhmM mm amltary mm DeMIiada, the ariciBal Iladd. It la rnr twr tastast a 04 lkn waaa a enlent t ply. LteUlrael la taallr etneacioas fr rwwTtaa hb4r troaa face. awa. arm or Ilnafca. Only Kalm DXlrae&e ba a nrmey-lMac-h. Krarnte ta ark aelLauKn. At all MM a a lair a la ftOe. CI aad 3 dm, mr hy aaall (ram aa tn ptlala wrapper a raeelpt price. FREE mailea la alala aaalaa aaa-eiope aa s tsani. DeMlracAe. Park Ave. aad lSSta St !Wevr Yrk. Steel Corporation in th current month a ill he anion the largest reported in any month since the war began. In Marrh net earnings before taxes were $26. 471, "04. The. current month is expected to show profits far in excess of March. Steel companies ate turning out inrots at a record rate, which Indicates good earr.ir.frs by all stetl companies In the current quarter. TRIANGLES BEAT LUTHERAN A. C. In a j-ame loosely plsyed the Hammond Triangles Sunday defeated the Lutheran A. C 9 to 0. Krlly, twirler for the Triangles. secured nineteen strikeouts and allowed only two hi's. one in the first innig and one in the sevnth. H was given good support and not a Lutheran saw third base. Only in the seventh did the A C. threaten to score. The Triangles wiil piay tha St. Oassimir's Thursday afternoon at Harrison Park. P. 0. CLOSES MEMORIAL DAY In accordance -with the proclamation of President Wilson urging that Memorial Jay b more generaly observed this ye.-ir all departments of the postoffice will be closed Thursday, it vas announced. Mail will be collected from street letter boxes throughout the city on Sunday schedule. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES IN EAST CHICAGO Memorial Pay is to have proper observance in the churched of East Chita go. From a. m.. until the cios ng service at 7:1". there will he oportunity fo- prayer and worship at appropriate hours throughout the day. At six Z. m . there will he a union prayer meeting: at the First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Baring avenue and Chicago avenue?; at ?:?.' th Swedish Lutheran church of Indiana Harbor w 11 Join w;th the church of the same denomination on Barinp avenue in a Memorial service: at in a. m.. a sepvi-.-e will he held in the Church of the Good Shepherd; at 7:30 p. m . a nn'on Yernortal Service to be addressed by Rev. T. J. Bassett, of Hammond, will be held in the Congregational church, corner of Mafoan and 149th street. TO PRAY FOR VICTORY TOMORROW A cn'.l to alt orthodox congregations in the -u-i; fait'i to observe May the "rtii & a day of prayer and fastinsr in a coord in-" wth the proclamation of President Wilson was eent out Therefore. I request a'l tha member" of Fast Chicago Jewish congregation to come to our senagogtie Thursday. May S'Mh. at 9 a. m.. where pravers will be offered for the speed;,' success of American arms, and for a near end J.ist peace, and the members would he also requested to fast as if it were, a H .lv Day. under the customs of the religion. TANK CARS LOADED AT SINCLAIR PLANT The Eesl Chicago Sinclair Oil P.finig plant, which gets its crude o'l hv an SlO-miie pipe line from Oklahoma, has become the rail and water export station of the company in the no.-thw ept. By piping the nil fo EaChicago and loading it on boats or cr. : s th company saves large sums in fre'cht bills. The War Savings Pledge Card i a little note written to Uncle Sam to r.ssure him that you are with him in the war and that you intend to stay to the finish. Better to have War Savings Stamps in your safe than the bloodstained hands of the kaiser's hordes at your throat. MEMO RI AST. In iv.emoriam of our loving husband ar.d father. Ollie B. Pearson, who passed from his home on this earth one year ago. May .TO. 1017. Ti e mon'h of May again is here. To us the saddest of the year. Silently the shadows of the evening Gather round our lonely home. And oh. for the touch of the vanished hands Aril smiling face we shall see no more. Rut we know tha' vou are hapry Ip the mansion of the blest. Where there is no pain or sorrow But one sweet eternal rest. fciuT a smile, from that loving fac:- of you rs. Thst lies on dis-ant hill. B it some day. some time our eyes shall see The face we loved so well. Some day. dear Olhe, our hands shall Clasp and never say farewell. But the window was open, the curtain was drawn. An angel flew- in and my darling was g' T.e. Sadiy we mis ed and silently mourned. Loving wife and family. MRS. O. 13. PEARSON. OLD ABE A GRIME! Soma people are young at 80 red rbeeked. rufidy and vigoroua. Others ara old at 43 jolnta beginning to stiffen up a bit: step beginning to lag and lose Its springiness: occasional touches of pain in the back, feel tlrd without causa, and possibly a twinga of. rheumatic pain. In most caae.a these are the dacres signals to warn yoo that the kidneys are nort promptly doing their work work c? throwing off the pel son a that are always forming in the body. To neglect these natural warnings Is a crime against yourself. If you have these symptoms you can find prompt relief in OOID VIETDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsulea. For more than 200 years this has keen the recognized remedy for kidney and bladder ailmet'ts. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules ara imported direct from the laboratories at Harlem. Holland. Get them at your druggists. Do not take a substitute In boxes three sixes. Adv.