Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1918 — Page 5

Tuesday. October 15, 1918

THE TIMES.

PERSONAL i HEWS SCHEDULE OF DEMONSTRATIONS MARl.ARCT M. CORNELL. HOMP. DF.MOVSTRATIOV t(iF.T. LIBF-RTV HI.L. TF.L. T4. During th interim while public meetings are postponed In accordance Win ruling? from the Hoard of Health Miss rcrifll will receive questions at h-! "!fu-e from any on" who may wish her heip. If the call is by telephone the nin:p and address should he left. QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY MISS CORNELL IIOMK nElKI WTR TIO t(.l'.T. 1. What is the explanation -when fat is i larifWl by frvm.s Irish potato in it? rwer. The clarifying of fat with p-tato is due to the absorption of Impurities by ih'1 starch content of the potat". 2. What is the explanation when v. aifi is ud to purify fat? Answer. Water is e cr the gieatest agent Known in bringing about; fdiitmnt of materials, so in boiling it. in the fat trie water-soluble ira-p-iiities aie removed. 3. How may the housewife know when fat is rancid" Answer. The housewife mav detect this by the odor and taf-tc. The fol-I'-wins method has been found most efficient: Melt the fat. add a tablespoon of Fuller"." Earth, 'stir well until thoroughly mixed. While ht. strain through several thicknesses f veryfine cheese cloth. Fuller's Karth is not in any way detrimental to health. 1c is used in clarifying fat for commercial rurroses. 4. Rancid butter is sometimes in a solution of baking soda. What charge has taken place? Answer. A little soap is formed which is not harmful provided the amount is small. In celebration of their silver wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wright entertained seventeen friends with a dinner rarty at their home, 515 Ingraham avenue Sunday evening. Af- l ter the dinner which was served at 6 .o'clock, dancing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Wright were presented with several beautiful silver pieces. Out of town gueats were Miss Anna Kostur and II. McGrath of Chicago and others present were Thomas W. North, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bunde and the Misses Gertrude nd Myrtle Bund?, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber. Mr. and Mrs. K. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Wither and Miss Lti'tle and Master Walter Witter of Hammond. Ask for LiesenfeK's Number pour Telts Book. This new book shows the latest designs in Yokes. Price, 10 cfnts each at ths local stores. 10-15 1 Mrs. J. O. Thompson, president of the Hammond Woman's Club has received a communication stating that the convention of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs to have been held in Indianapolis Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of next week has been postponed until November 13. 20. 21 and "2. The sessions will be .held in the Claypool Hotel. Several Hammond club women are planning to attend the convention. The meeting of the Alpha Phi Club which was announced for Friday afternoon of this week has been postponed two weeks until November 1. Mrs. Coman Scott of Waltham street will be hostess. All four numbers of the Leisenfelt Crocket and Knitting books can be I Tliisis the Stove Polish YOU Sh M Use TT'S diserent from v.-" I others because more car is taken m tr.a making and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant. sl'Jty polish that does j not nib off or dust off.andthoahinelasta four times as long as ordinary stove polih. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. Ail wa salt iaatrial. l.'ae it on your rook rtoT, ynar parlor atore or your tu rune. If yoo ri.n't An4 ft the boat atova oollaH YOU ever used, your dealer in authored to refund your I inoneT. lrtKLja ori rinrx mk cinv routa. Made In liquid or pat one quality. Black Silk Stove Poliah Work Sterling, Iliinoia Uae Black Silk Air-Dry'" Iran Immtl on rat. re;:!T9. aTore-pipes Tvmta rusliru. Black Silk Metal PolUh fnrcilver. nirkel r braaa It baa no equal lor useoc aatomouiiea. DR. ROB'T J. CARROLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 155 State St., Hammond. Ind. Phona 3419. I GIVE MY OWN MEDICINES. FREE!

SOCIAL

amy-' "''"T"""!

a.-.i1; i.in j-... . .' a

Id

HSBii

FREE!

Great Offer to Every Reader of THE TIMES

I I 1

"v j y

From Piles Pyramid Pile Treatment Rives quick relief, stops itching, bleeding; or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles, in the Erivacy of your own home. eoc a ox at all druggists. A single box often cures. Take no eub6tituto. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free In plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON FYBAVf P rutro COMPANY. M55 Pyramid BM?.. Marshall. Mich. Kloc!lr send me a Free sample of Pyramid File Treatnfvnt, in plain wrapper. Name . Street ntr State bought at the local stores for 10 cents each. 10-15 On account of the influenza epidemic the meeting of the history committee, of the Hammond Woman's ("luh for Mon day afternoon had to be postponed temporarily. Circle No. 1 has postponed indefinitely its meeting which was announced for Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Mary Relnert of Claude street on account of the influenza epidemic. Judge and Mrs. Yoerger, Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Schneider and daughter Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ahlborn and Miss Klla I.ortz have returned from an automobile tup to St. Joe. Denton Harbor and Paw Paw, Mich. They were away from Hammond over the week-end. Mrs. Bernard Graves. formerly of Hammond, is quite ill with influenza at her home in Gary-. Mrs. Walter Kennedy of Fort Wayne, Ind., who is her guest is also ill with the influenza. Miss Maude Smith of Williams street spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Dunlap in Chicago. Miss Marion Seeley of Detroit returned home Sunday evening after visiting for a few days with her aunt. Miss Annie Basset t of South Hohman street. Mr. anil Mrs. E. H. Reese of Ruth street left for Pittsburgh Friday evening where they were called on account of the death of Mrs. Reese's father, Mr. Braun. Mrs. Reese was in the cast this summer where she was called on account of the stIous illness of her father. Mrs. J. O. Thompson has been spending a few days in Gary where her son. Percy W. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson are both 1U with the influenza. August Kamradt, 609 State Line street, is critically ill with pneumonia at St. Margaret's hospital and Mrs. Kamradt is confined to her home, with the influenza. EXHIBIT OF SUGAR SUBSTITUTES Under the auspices of the Federal Committee on Home Demonstration, the second of a scries of exhibits on war foods has been placed in the window of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company. Hohman street, Hammond. The exhibits of canned foods recently removed to the office at Liberty Hall attracted the attention of hundreds of housewives, men and children. Many a person resolved then and there to become a better I food soldier. It is Just these resolu tions carried into action that are to continue to be one of the largest factors in defeating the hopes of the kaiser, but there should be no thought of any laxity in pushing every channel of one's nature in the observance of the food regulations of the government, until the "unconditional surrender is no longer hope or supposition, but actuality. Eet us make it a point to gather stimulation rather than apathy out of the present epidemic and leave no stone unturned that may be done individually. The exhibit of sugar substitutes while affording a fund of information will be a feast for the eyes and a stimulus for continued and conceited action in observance of food regulations. The meeting of the Stich and Chatter Club has been postponed fcr two weeks until the afternoon of October 31st on account of the influenza epidemic. Mrs, A. N. Hutson of Drackert street will be hostess to the club on that afternoon. Mrs. Morris Schneider at her home, 444 V. State street, will be hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Sewing Club. Mr. and Mrs. George Drackert have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoffman of Detroit at their home In State Line street for a few days. They have gone to Chicago but will return to Hammond to continue their visit. Their son. Lieutenant Hoffman, is at the front with Major Hann of Hammond. Miss Katherine Oberlin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin of Warren street is home from Pock ford College at Rockford. 111. The school has been closed on account of the influenza. Miss Alta Adkins is spending a fewdays at ber home in Laporte, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. V. Mayes Martin are moving today from Ogden street to 3 FREE!

Clip oat tliii coupon and fcrinf It wlti aay claar small plotur. photo, poet card or snapshot, to E. C. Minas Co. Hammond Ind.

I

a-d It will entltl.a yen to Baa Ufa -FLS.MO JOETBAIT TBZX, alia 14x17 inches. A beautiful oval plains, fl You do not bar to buy a frame foi

It or pay one penny. Tfour small plo. ture will be returned unharmed. Bee artist's work at store. MO JBAXX. OXS7SXS.

Warren street, the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Martin White who moved to Chicago. Mr. 11. C. Groman of Pimbach avenue is reported to be ill. Irving Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hill of Highland street is reported to be ill at Urhana. 111., where he is attending Illinois University. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Groman of Warren street exrect to leave this week for Chicago where they will make their home. Mr and Mrs. .t. W. O'Brien. 91 Ogdert street, will move into the Groman home. Miss Virgene Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond of Mason street, is home from Indiana University at Blooming ton for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Myer of Truman avenue hae returned from their vacation spent i:h relatives in Marshalltown, la. Miss Delia Hayes spin! Sunday at Great Lakes. Corns. Punlons and Yr.grown Nails removed. Flat feet treated. 412 Hammond Uldg. Honors 7 to 9 p. rn.. J. T. Stamm. Phone 2533. 10-4

If you have any freight at houses or at Chicago and want prompt delivery, call the Reliable Transfer Co.. Hammond 2562. 10-11-tf IOWA ATHLETE IS WOUNDED IN BATTLE IOWA CITY. IA., Oct. 15. War Department dispatches announce the severe wounding of William J. Hindt. Rock Rapids. la. He was graduated at Iowa University shortly before he left for France in 1316. won state and interstate wrestling honors, was presidant of the class of 1918. an orator, championship debater, and a member of the Acacia (Masonic) Fraternity. REGIONAL BUILDING SITUATION (Continued from page, one.) olis and also to Washington last week representing the local council, who felt that the housing problem would be held up if the permits had to go to the state and then on to Washington for approval. The State Council of Defense approved a large number of perimts which Mr. Viekey had taken with him and said they would O. K. anything the local council approved as they realized that the Lake County Council of Defense were a live body and were doing a splendid service in the carrying out of U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE wants four men for American Railway Express Cc. on wagons and delivery; rood opening. Apply at City Hall, East Chicago. Ind. 10-15-3 notice! To all employers or other representatives of labor in all industries, occupations and employments, including agriculture, necessary to the maintenance of the military establishment, the public welfare and the prosecution of the war: Under section 0 of the selective service law, the undersigned board of industrial advisers to the district board for district No. 1, in the State of Indiana, hereby gives notice that in all cases of employes in your respective employments, who are registered under the selective service law, it is your duty to make cartful investigation into the work of such employe, his relation to your business, whether his work is necessary to the reasonable operation of your business, whether and to what extent your business wiil suffer by the loss of such employe and his induction into the mili tary service, and whether in your unbiased judgment the national interest will be better served by his retention in industry than by his induction into military service. If upon such investigation you conclude the nation's interest would be better served by the retention of the employe in industry you should either, as such employer, make claim for deferred classification on behalf of such employe before our local board, or present in writing to the board of industrial advisers, at its office in LaPorte, Ind.. such facts and conclusions as your investigations warrant. Board of Industrial Advisers, FINLE Y P. MOUNT. K. W. ROWEX, J. G. BROWN. Address all communications to George H. Line. Clerk. Board of Industrial Advisers, LaPorte, Indiana. 10-15-1 NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. THE STATE OP' INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. VLADU CIOBANOV ET ! AL VS. WILLAP.D B. VAN HOKN'E ET AL. CAUSE NO. 17646. ACTION TO QUIET TITLE. IN TIfE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM. 131K. Now comes the plaintiffs by McMahon & Conroy. attorneys, and file, their complain herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant. Henry H. Mather, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore herrby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at t.he calling of said cause, or. the 16th dsy of December, A. D. 1318. the same being the 31st day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In the Court House, Room No. 1, at Hammond. In said County and State, on the Ind Monday of November, A. T. 131S. said action will be heard and determined in his absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 14th day of October. A. T. 1318. HERBERT L. WHE A TON". Clerk L. S. C. By ROSCOE HEMSTOCK. 10-15-22-29 Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. UN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KERENCE HOBAN". NO. 1625. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1318. Xotice is hereby given to the heirs, legatees and creditors of Kerence Hoban, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the 11th day of November, 1918, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 14th day cf October. 1918. TTERBERT L. WHEATON. 1(1-18-21 Clerk Lake Superior Court.

TO LfiTE TOD GLASS1FY

the government's mishes in the various lines of war activities. Lincoln V. Cravens and Judge Fred r.nnett appeared in behalf of several Hammond Chinamem who had been violating the closing order by taking in work after closing hours. Boy Wong. Mark Sir.g. George Moy, Wah Kee. Sarn Lee. cjulck Service Laundry Co. and Ches Sing were the men guilty of the offense. E. F. Van Home. 315 Indiana avenue. Hammond, and Arthur Howard were the complaining witnesses who testified that they had delivered bundles of linen and the Chinamen acepted them and given tickets after 6:30. Roth sides were heard and tha council deferred action until its next meeting. Michael J. Kahn of 1733 Rroadway. Gary, petitioned the council to lift the ban under which his place of business has been under the past few weeks for disobeying the closing order. Kahn promised faithfully to adhere to thu rules in the future and after due consideration the council decided that fuel and light be restred to Kahn on good behavior. The appointment of a committee for Luke county requested by the state chairman. Mrs. C. A. Carlisle to copn with the problems of women in the industries in Lake county was considered and the following names will be forwarded to the state chairman: Miss Mary Stone. East Chicago; Mrs. Mortimer Gates. Hammond; John C. Hall. Whiting, and Mrs. C. tv. Chase. Gary. Several Liberty Loan slackers were cited to appear before the council for not contributing to the Liberty Loan and they all came across to the satlBfaction of the council and a neat sum was realized for the loan. A bulletin was read from the State Council urging the co-operation with the merchants in Lake county in regard to Xmas shopping, urging the adoption of the rules for the non employment of extra help, the working hours not to be increased as a saving of labor and discouraging of Xmas giving of useless articles and to urge the buying of Xmas presents during the months of Ootober. November and December. The next meeting of the council will be held Monday.

E. CHICAGO MAN IS ARRESTED Totlor Breaz of 3525 Block avenue. Fast Chicago, was arrested on the Last Chicago car by Sheriff Schurman charged with violating the liquor law and was fined $S0 in the Hammond city court by Judge Klotz. TTTT TV fi-AT?. V f! AT?. Henry Heintz of 23RS 63th St.. Chi-j cago, chauffeur for the Pair Store of Chicago, while backing his ear up on Sibley street. Hammond, yesterday afternoon, was his by a Gary street car. Heintr was very badly cut about the head and his teeth knocked loose, he was taken in turns' ambulance to the doctor. The automobile was smashed and the wheels knocked off. BRITISH NEWSPAPERS IN ACCORD United Press Cablegram LONDnN. Oct. 15. That the conditions expressed by President Wilson In his reply to the German acceptanco of his fourteen peace terms is agreeable to the Eng'uah people was the gist of the opinion expressed today by the British newspapers. U. S. TROOPS IN SELLE RAID 1 United Press .Cablegram. 1 LONDON, Oct. 15. An American patrol crossed the Selle and brought in thirty prisoners, yesterday afternoon. Field Marsal Haig reported today. "In the successful raid yesterdayevening twenty prisoners were taken," the report said. BRITISH REACH SIX ILES TO NORTH OF LAON United Press Cablegram. 1 PAP.IS. Oct. 15. Barentom Cel has been taken by the British. It is six miles north of Laon. They have crossed the Aisne west of Grandpre seizing the towns of Clicy and Termes. the war office announced today. GERMAN ATTACK ARE REPULSED Un'iteo Prit!s Cablegram. 1 WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST ARMY, Oct 15, Noon. American troops supported by tanks today stubornly fought their way forward between the Argonne and the Meuae. seizing- Ger man strong points. German attacks were repulsed by a i.itiiniiuiijan kiMMHL4atBWSMati4aSaUl

Select

Straube's are offering a choice of Pianos, Player Pianos, Player Grand Pianos and Baby Grand Pianos equal in variety to tho large city stores. Each instrument is sold at the lowest price. 'Payments are most convenient. Straube's have brought many of the best eastern pianos to your door and you will be more than paid for your visit to our warerooms. You can select your piano now, make a small deposit and your favorite instrument will be delivered for Christmas.

KRANTCH & BACH GRANDS, UPRIGHTS AND PLAYERS, HAINES BROS. GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS, ESTEY PLAYERS, GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS, BRAMBACH GRANDS AND PLAYER GRANDS, MARSHALL & WENDELL PLAYERS, UPRIGHTS AND THE AMPICO, BEHR BROS. PLAYERS AND UPRIGHTS, KOHLER & CAMPBELL PLAYERS, SCHAFF BROS. PLAYERS, CHESTERFIELD PLAYERS, STRAUBE PLAYERS, HAMMOND PLAYERS, WILBORN SOLOHARP PLAYERS, WESSELL PLAYERS, GULBRANSEN PLAYERS. Absolutely One Price, No Commissions

631 Hohman Street. I.urn. HP tmai.a,.iy j fy t&jirar tjyjHie)aaV .-.-ai.. iwaaTii-irmiMiiii r.

united t ft cut of the American second rni,v.v A heavy counter bombardment came from enemy batteries during the tiiffht This morning the German guns were silenced.

FAVOR THEIR ABDICATION ('MTfcO PRE? t'ABl.KIRjM ZURICH. Oct. 15. The Socialist congress at Munich unanimously adopted a resolution favoring the abdication of the kaiser end the Crown Prince, a report here states. REPORT PRINCE MAX RESIGNS li'NITEP mn.g C'RLECiltAMl LONDON. Oct. 15. Prince Max. the new German chancellor, has resigned, according to an unofficial report from F.erlin to The Hague, the Daily Mail declares. BELIEVE REVOLUTION IS ON WAY II'N'TCn Pr.ESB CABI.ECiBAM.J ZURICH. Oct. 15. A general polltlcalscal strike in Bohemia and Moravia began Monday, according to dispatches received here. There was a great manifeblation in Prague 'n favor of independence. The deputies declared that the final act of the revolution his begun. INDIANA LEADS COUNTRY IN 1918 WHEAT INCREASE Yield Greater Than Preceding Year by 64 Per Ct. Average is 33. LAFAYETTE. IND.. Oct. 13. Indiana's increase in wheat production in 191S was greater than that of any other state in the Union, it was announced here by the department of agricultural extension at Purdue university. The yield for the state was 54,333,000 huhels, compared with 33.3S2.0OO bushels in 1017. a percentage increase of 64. The percentage increase for the rest of the nation was 33. In response to the war needs of the nation the acreage was about 5 per cent greater in 131S than in 1917. Better methods and favorable season are given are the reason for the difference between 25 pfr cent and 33 per cent in yield. Statistics on the production were compiled by- George ". Bryant, federal crop reporter for the state. NORTHERN STATE BUNK ISJWAMEO Gary Bank Re-Opening Arranged Before State Auditor Today. The plans for the reorganization of the Northern State Bank at Gary are complete and being placed before the auditor of state today at Indianapolis by the reorganization committee, Mayor V. F. Hodges. E. Miles Norton, W. W. Miller and Charles W. Chase. Mr. Miller gives out the statement that after securing the approval of the state auditor there would be a meeting of the stockholders, all of whom are Gary citizens, for the rurpose of electing REDUCE THOSE DANGEROUS SWOLLEN VEINS Physicians are prescribing and hospitals are using a new and harmless, yet very powerful germicide that not onlycauses plr.rRod or variroso veins and bunches to become normal, but also reduces goitre, enlarged glands and wens. Ask any first clafs druggist for an original two-ounce bottle uf Moono's Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time and furthermore if this wonderful dis.-overy does not produce the results anticipated, yon can have the price refunded. It is not wise for anyone to a'lowswollcn veins to keep on enlarging. Often they burst and cause weeks of pain, suffering and loss of employment. Start the Emerald Oil treatment as directions advise and fmprorement will begin at once. Your druggist can supply you, adv. Mr aMtemarar reni i iaif Yous

r

Plasio Now

Phone 661.

..... lDfB''W'iMnrTI i

a board of directors and selecting the u filer rs. All the stock. $100,000. has been disposed of and the reorganized institution would begin businesa with a reserve of $35,000, which is twice the amount required by the state banking laws.

I IN A IN AROUND -GARYHEAVY FINE GIVEN LAW VIOLATORS Prank Hudak of 500 Ames avenues, Hammond; Anthony Malisankey. 1C20 Grand St., Gary, and Stanislaw Mackus, Tolleston, were arrested on Ridge Road the Hammond police charged with bringing liquor into the state. These men had 15 gallons of whiskey with them. They were each fined $130 in the Hammond city court by Judee Klotz and the liquor confiscated to b destroyed. ENLIST IN TANKS. n. C. Lukens. jr., 3110 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, has enlisted in the U. S. tank service and 'caves for Camp Colt. Gettysburg, tomorrow evening. Mr. Lukens is Ths Times agent at Indiana Habor and during his absence the business will be conducted by his wife. n A TiXT TTTinrrnTT ON THE ORTRANTO Sergeant Taul J. Mitchell, a former I Gary new spaper reporter and cartoon- j 1st. was among the survivors of the I steamer Ortranto which was sunk in! tho Atlantic last Saturday. Sergeant1 Mitchell reside din Gary several months) before he enlisted and when last heard j from was at New York ready to sail. NEGR OCHARGED j WITH ASSAULT ARRESTED I t John Simms. the negro arrested in Chicago. chrged with assaulting Mrs.' Liftvennort nt I'rtst ilarv lodf ; was released as not being the right i negro. STREET CAR HITS ! MOTOR TRUCK An east bound Hammond-Gary car! yesterday afternoon between Calumet and Maywood fctreet. Hammond, hit a ' Chicago Fair store motor truck, j smashing in the front end of the street rar and throw in the dr iver of the truck violently to the pavement, yer-i iously injuring his had and breaking' the rear wheels of the truck. Only a few passengers were on the car and all escaped injury. The motor truck driver undertook to cross the tracks when the street rar was only about twenty feet away and no blame is attached to the street rar crew. INDIANA HARBOR MAN ASKS FOR A DIVORCE Frank Kelley. a railroard yardmaster living at Indiana Harbor, through his attorneys. McAleer, Dorsey and Gillette in Gary Superior court yesterday filed a petition seeking a divorce from his wife, Clara A. Kelley. alleging that he had always been obedient and a loving husband for which his wife was cruel and inhuman towards him, extravagant beyond his means and told him she wished with all the vengeance of an enraged woman that she did not love him ar.d wished he would leave her and divers tilings not becoming a dutiful wife. AUTO GOES ON WITHOUT STOPPING Late last evening, another one of these irresponsible auto parties was speeding along on Chicago avenue, near Calumet and ran down a motorcycle carrying two men. The men were badly bruised and cut, but were, abli to get to the office of Dr. G. W. Millar on Chicago avenue where their bruises were dressed. Jno. Led!, of 516 Emlyn place, was cut rver the eye and Frank Hall was badly bruised about the hip and leg. The men were returning from Indiana Harbor and the auto that hit them went on without stopping. WESTON, EX-WOLVERINE, IS DISCHARGED RANTOUL. ILL.. Ort. 15. Archie mmhmt tn ar lid a-'tart.'. .Tviufra ? taa.'..aw.ija If a aajia taa .111 1 Ifajl'.aiUJi 'agJ V .iiartla

Cm

OLD FAVORITE

TOIIG LnXATiVE j When constipation bothers you. Ei.d . ,u c leverisn ana out of ports j member that old reliable vegetable reCELERY is sold in every drug store in the land. It a fine for indigestion too and fofevers and cold:;. Same old remedy that thousands swear Iv. ' B(jv Weston. former gridiron star of tl-. University of Michigan was yesterdny discharged from tho av.ation service. Weston, with two other flyers, violated the gasless Sunday tdict recently at rtnoarur an th.,r , r ., ....... w.., ....... , vntin.r-.JA t j low by a mob. The other e.viatcr9 were discharged several days ago as th- cutcome of the episode. TEACHERSMEETING. Mrs. Herbert Hutchfnt would like to have the teachers meet with her at tho Central school tomorrow morning for the purpose of making masks to be used !n connection with patients. DYER NEWS Having visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ktiiman returned to their home at Hammond Monday. John Keilman and Mike Pagen transacted business in Chicago Monday. Miss Julia Hoffman returned to LaXForest, having spent tho week-end t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Hoffman. Mrs. Alois Miller was taken r- tv Margaret's Hospital Sunday. Mrs Mi -!cr has a severe attack of pn-'jmoi.ia. Dr. M. E. Flafacz is a vrry t .'y having the care of patient :ynU r; i. between fifty and sixty. Having visited at the lvm "- -daughter. Mrs. Joe Keilman. -Vr- .?-v.-Smith returned to her h. -me m f ... Creek Monday. WHERE DID HE GET THE Gir - Little Harold Ceiga of 7' 1 avenue. East Chicago wis in the wrist yesterday af trr-vx-rt piaying with some other ).; la-i? the top of the East Chicago sjn;.- - Forsythg avenue. Porman Woodcock. Chest"- - . -. Emmet English end HaroH -v playing with their BB guns ai d .-lin-shots when one of the boys sr-v : "you can't hit me," and dodged hind the chimney. An older boy e,i to be John Jordan of Olcott avenue who was watching the older boys, suddenlysaid. "I can hit you" and whirped out a real revolver and fired, hitting Harold in tho wrist. The little boy was taken up to Dr. Miller's office where an X-ray had be taken before the bullet could be removed. The boy who fired the gun was said to be carrying a .22 caliber rifle beside the revolver. HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS The excruciating agonies of rheumatism are usually the result of failure of the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. In a majority of cases rheumatism is on indication that uric acid has pervaded the system. If the 'rritation of these uric acid crystals !s a'.lowed to continue, incurable bladder or kidney disease may r-uuit. Attend to it at once. Don't resort to temporary reiief. The sick kidnevs must be restored f health by the use of some sterling remedy which will preveat a return of the disease. Get some GOLD MEDAL Hasriem Oil Capsules immediately. Thry art a standard world-famous medicine in use for over two hundred years. They have brought bark the joys of life to" countless thousands of sufferers from rheumatism, lame back, lumbago. sclatic.-. gall stones, gravel and other ritotior,s of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. They will attack the poisons at rnce. clear out the kidneys and urinary tract and the soothing healing oils and herbs w :l restore the iniiained tissues and organs to normal healih. GOLD MEDAL is the erigir.al Haarlem Oil imported direct from the hnm laboratoiies in HaarVtn, Hol'aro. b.y the Genuine Haarlem Oil Mfg. Co.. Haarlem. Holiar.a. American, oft ice. 1 j t Peekma'i St.. N. V. All others are irr.ititions. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the nsmo GOLD MEDAL i on the box. Tlireo sizes, at all good druggists. udv. i.ii.iriaWiirtiei m i M m Hammond a. .j... iVi(ii,iii

1