Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1918 — Page 8

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HEALTH BOARD GIVES WARNING OF INFLUENZA DANGER

SMART COATEE IS OF BEAVEU CLOTH

Ask People to Be Careful i and Take Proper Treat-j ment Promptly. Many j Pneumonia Cases Follow;

Influenza. What to Bo.

V. Y

I Clear, Peachy Skin I Awaits Anyone Who

Drinks Hot Vater

itu--,uay, (October 'Sz, UK'b.

ACCORDIAN PLAITED SKIRT ATTRACTIVE

To be prepared for the serious outbreaks of Influenza and Pneumonia that are now sweeping over the entire country and that have seized on this community public health boards everywhere are issuing cautions and instructions tj the public not to neglect treatment wt the first symptom of a onM and to cooperate with the board and physicians in stamping out the spread of the disease. No disease develops so quickly of spreads so rapidly. The first symptom usually is a sharp rise in temperature to 103 or 104 degrees, headache, pain in the back, throat feeling dry or sore. Cnless promptly checked by "proper treatment, the Vasi plan is to go to M and stav there for at least a week, kT ping warm to avoid pneumonia and let the ml:..r ailment run its course and also prevent the spread of the disease to others. Most of uj, in these busy days, cannot effort!, if it can be avoided, to lose a week or more of work s it is all the mor i nee sary 11.,. it the very t'.rst 1- of ,rip or -vrli:. -.,7a a counteracting treatment r. ..:ld be taken. Probably no better or more effective treatment could be followed at such a time than to et from the nearest drug store a complete ilvotnei outfit, consisting of a bottle of tlw pure Oil of Hyonvi I'd a little veslpooket. hard rubber inhaling device, into hch a few drops of h.' o.l are poured. This ,s all you will need. Put the Inhaler in your mouth and breathe its r.ir deep into the passages of your nose. Throat and lungs. Every partiebs of nir 'hitt enters your breathing organs will "has be charged with an antiseptic germkilhng balsam that will absolutely destroy the terms of influenza that have lound lodgment there. Ton can't do this too often. The Hyomei Inhaler is small and can be conveniently carried in a hand-bag or in our test pocket. Kvery half-bour or r-o throughout the day take it out and draw i tVw breaths of its pure h.aling air :uo your nose and throat. Relief comes i'lraost instantly. The Grip or Influenza k mptoms subside. t'ongestion ceases, lever disappear?, throat conditions bc...me normal end you soon are feeling lino. The v at fit i not at all expensive To- the rubber inhaler will last a lifet me while the Oil of Hyamet can be obtained at little cost from any reliable o'rusaist. Lots of people already have a jiyor. fi Inhaler. Take it out, charge it ,-;nd use it without delay. If you haven't one get it today. A few cents spent now may easily preicr.t serious illness and save you many ii;-'las and help stamp out the spread of the disease. adv.

Say an In!do bath, before break-

fast helps ua look and feel wloan, jwcet, fresh.

-VC ,i V." V U VjV J - I- -

and vivacious merry, ; -a good, clear skin and '

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" -

This very smart coatee is made of beaver cloth. The lines are loose and full and strive to give comfort and utility to the wearer. The hat shown is of tan panne velvet. An uncurled ecru ostrich plume is placed hig-h on .he crowrt at one side.

.Sparkling bright, alert

a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bith. what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickiy, anaemic-looking men, women and girls, with pasty or muddy compl?xions ; instead of tho multitudes of "nerve wrecks." "rundowns." "brain fags" and pessimists wc should see a vifile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash front tho stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening tho entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance, awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that inside cleanliness is more imporiant than outside, because the skin does not absorb impurities to contaminate the blood while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. Adv.

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Pape's Diapepsin at once ends sourness, gas, acidity, indigestion.

Ton't stay upset! When meals don't fit and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. When you feel lumps of indigestion pain, flatuence, heartburn or hcadche you can get instant relief.

Ko waiting! Tape's Diapepsin will rut you' on your feet. A3 as soon as you eat one of these p'cesant, harmless

j tablets all the indigestion, gases, acidity j and stomach distress ends. Tour JruI gist sells them. Adv.

would refuse to accept the result of the poll at the station.

Aliman's send forth this unusually

j attractive skirt of navy accordian- ' irs (ill KMtin Tho tTjiv viiiriole tx-ra tf

navy georgette, stenciled in conventional rose design. They are edj?ed with bread bands of satin arid chenille fringe.

SOLDIERS SHOULD NOTE THIS!

wins PJTII SIB Undertakers Are Notified That Epidemic Has Caused . Great Coffin Shortage.

At the request of the Field division of the Council of National Defense, rhe Indiana State Council of Defense today issued the following bulletin: oruesoldiers and sailers are dropping their War Risk Insurance because the relatives named as beneficiaries, have failed to receive insurance certificates from Washington. Such action is entirely unwarranted and detrimental to the best interest of the fighting: men and their loved ones. Because of delay in receiving insurance certificates, many soldiers believe that they are paying for insurance protection which they are not recelvine This is incorrect. Government insurance is effective regardless oT th receipt of the insurance certificate provided proper application has been made and premioums are being paid. The certificate is no part of the contract of insurance; it is merely evidence that the contract exists. The Bureau of War Risk Insurance of the Treasury Department is mailing insurance certificates as rapidly as possible. To date more than two and a half million certificates have been sent forward and the dally output is constantly increasing. The Bureau of War Risk Insurance now has on its books more than thirtyfive billion dollars of insurance, ana is receiving approximately one billion dollars of new insurance every week. It is unnecessary to write to Washington asking for your certificate. It will come in due course. You do not need the certificate to prove that you have taken out insurance or to prove Uiat you are the beneficiary named by a soldier or sailor. Kvery officer and man in the mill-' ta;y and naval service of the nation lias the privilege and poprtunity of buying up to $10,000 of L'ncle Sam's insurance. This insurance is protection for him and for those that are dear to him bdth for the present and for the future. If yuu are a relative of a man with the colors, it is your duty to see to it that he avails himself of this Government protection, and that when he has obtained it, he holds on to It

Iocal undertakers fiae been notified that orders to eliminato immediately the tnanufat ure of all fancy trimmed and couch and split pane varieties of coffins uncovered or unfinished if emergency demands, have been issued to all coffin manufacturers by Edwin H. Farker, priorities commission' r of the war industries hoard. Washington, D. C. in view of the great demand fr coffins for victims of the influenza epidemic. The O'der. distributed by telegraph Saturday afternoon, directs manufacturers to confine their pro luct to the most simple types until further orders.

I this vacation yesterday and the neces

sary resolution was passed. The final assessment roll on the improvement of Homer Lee avenue was approved when it was found that no remonstrances existed against tha improvement. The Kast Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Company was ordered to discontinue hydrants at Balttrnoro and Woodbine avenues and at oWodbine avenue and Alder street. The city attorney was instructed to prepare an appropriation ordinance of ?t.S0 for placing weather strips on the

j windows of Xo. 1 and Xo. 2 fire stations. ! The H. W. & E. C. Street Car Company I was instructed to repair crossings on

Michigan, Guthrie, Cedar and Chicago avenues, and to plank all crossings at railroad tracks. Hartley A Son were given the contract for putting a new concrete floor in fire station Xo. I.

Goodrich Rubber Company, two grades at $1.10 and $1.20; The Manhottan Rub

ber Company, $1.10; Haywood & RielU. i

representing the New York Belt and Packing Company, three grades at $1.10. $1.20 and $1.30; the MeTlroy Pelting Company, 37 cents; Republic Rubber Company, $1.25; Empire Rubber and Tire Company, best ;rrde. $1 -0; KelleyDerby Company, $10.": Boston Belting Corporation, ft. 35; Bilateral Fire Hose Company. $1.25 if given the entire contract of 2e,Q0 fPCt. The contract was given to the ln t named bidder, the same company that bad :i similar contrai l about six yenrs ago. Some of KdvTzir's hrtse is in use by the city at th present lime.

WHITING MAN DIES IN CO. JAIL FPEctAi, To The; Times' CROWN' POINT, 1ND., Oct 22. Kmil Galocey of 121st street. Whiting, passed away at Crown Point and was taken to his home in Whiting, his funeral being today and in charge of Undertaker Baran. Galocey was taken into custoday by the Whiting police when he appeared to be suffering from over-indulging in liquor. He was taken to the county jail where he passed away a short time after. Galocey is survived by his widow and six children.

3.00

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23.00

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NAVY ANNOUNCES NAMES OF MEN LOST ON TICONDEROGA

GBUGIFIXIDl OF CANADIAN t: HUNS PRQVEQ IH LETTER

WASHINGTON', Oct. 22. Senator Poindexter of Washington read to the Senate yesterday a letter from Dr. T. II. Howard of St. I.ouis stating that a brother of Sergt. A. B. Cole of East Liverpool, )., who served with the Canadian forces in France, had affidavits to prove the widely circulated story that the sergeant was crucifled upon a door with Gorman bayonets. -Senator Poindexter produced the letter during a speech criticising the committee on public information, which he said vas seeking to Epread the belief that German atrocities have been discontinued. The committee recently denied the crucifixion story.

59 PRO-GEliS ARRESTED AT GARY 455 Arrests Made in Steel City During Month of September.

NAVAL OFFICERS RAVE

A NARROW ES

fBr TN'tTEr PrtKss.l WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. The war department today made public the names of two lieutenants and ninetynine privates lost when the U. S. Ticonderoga was submarined Sept. 30. Fourteen privates are listed as having beer, saved. The navy department previously had

I announced a list of eleven officers and

102 enlisted men of the navy who were lost at the. same time. Three officers and five enlisted men who were saved and two officers taken prisoner.

Quintet Crashes Through

j Gates at E. Chi

cago Crossing.

afety

WORKS BOARD IN SESSION AT EAST CHICAGO The board of works of East Chicago in regular s ession, in order . to correct an error that had been made in the placing of a building on Washington street, liecided to vacate a strip of land about IS inches wide on the side of this I street. There were no remonstrances to

According to the September report just issued by Chief of Police Rainbo and compiled by Bertillion Chief Forbes there was fifty-nine pro-Germans arrested during the month of September. During the month there were 435 arrests 99 of which was drunks, 39 gambling, 20 speeding, 19 prostitutes, 24 liquor violators. The fines and costs for the month amounted to $3,799. In default of fines 31 went to jail. 7S of the arrests were from other towns. Thirtyseven defendants were freed. 3S nolle pressed and 22 still pending. There were but seven lodgers showing that the work or fight order was having its good effect as before the war the number of lodgers would often total fifty in one day and night of the "down and outers." The police auto averaged 18 miles per day and meals served to prisoners was 1.225.

Five young officers of the navy, who are in training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, crashed through the gates protecting the crossing of the B. & O. and Pennsylvania at Forsyth avenue. East Chicago, yesterday and came very close to having a serious accident.

i The south gates were broken wljen ! the brakes on the young men's car failI ed to work. In order to escape the enj coming train, the boys had to crash j through the north gates.

Th y were stoptr Why Officer P.alint

j but relieved from

bijiiie

TWO MORE DEATHS AT CROWN POINT fSF-ECiAT. To The Times CROWN POINT, IND.. Oct. 22. Three more deaths from influenza-pneumonia were reported here last night and an increasing number of cases of the epidomic. Mrs. Hiram Pel ton nee Houk passed away at her home east of the city and Ben Kubal. a well-known young man who was employed in a clerical capacity, died last night. The physicians here are about worn out in caring for th sick.

and released.

j DISCRIMINATION AGAINST G. 0. P. i

CHARGED BY NEW

FIVE HOSE BIDDERS BEFORE THE BOARD Nine bidders on 2,000 feet of fire hose were before the East Chicago board of safety et a special meeting called yesterday afternoon. The bids were as follows: E. If. McKenzie. representing the

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

SAGE TEA TORNS

FASHION'S FORECAST. By Annabel Worthinton. LADY'S DRESS.

WASHINGTON-, Oct. 22. Charges that officials of the Great Lakes naval training station had denied representatives of the Kentucky state Republican campaign committee the privileges accorded the Democrats for getting in touch with Kentucky voters there and

assisting them in voting by mail were

made in a telegram read yesterday in the senate by Senator New of Indiana. The telegram, which was signed by M. H. Thatcher, vice chairman of the Kentucky committee, said th- training station authorities had refused to admit representatives of the committee on the ground that a nonpartisan commission had already visited the station the message. complained, was not non-partisan, but was composed of Democrats. The order barring Republicans was promulgated on behalf of Gov. Stanlev. Democratic candidate for the fnited States Senate, Mr. Thatcher asserted, and because of that, the Republicans

HUNS TO FALL BACK FURTHER r Fnited Press Cabi.eoram.1 PARIS. Oct. 22. The news of the last forty-eight hours is corroborative

' of Germany's intention to fall back on the short line from Holland through I Liege, Metz and Strassburg to Switzer

land. Military men do not believe the Germans would have Quit the Belgian cost unless they realised the necessity of giving up practically all of Belgium. Things a'-e also livening up on the Alsace-Lorraine front where the Germans are very uneasy. Developments are expected there, especially by the enemy. Thus while the precise goal of Ludendorff's maneuvers can still only be surmized the scheme of reaching it is perfectly clear cut.

Frank O. Hodson and wife to Fremont Miller, L 4, B 57, Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub.. 6.S00.00 Edwin J. Tall man and wife to George G. Silverman and we L 36, B 90, Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. 1,600.00 George G. Silverman and wife to Holmes Fedcr Kuss Co. L 36, B 90, Gary Land Cc's 1st Sub 1.05 Sheriff to Martin Serefin L 23, B 11, Broadway Add. ... ... 1.00 Adolph P. Gaudet and wife to Marvin H. Jones L 23, B 1!, Broadway Addition 1.09 Gary Land Co. to William S. Feuer L 32. B 109, Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub 750.00 William S. Feucr and wife to Walter Pickart and wife. L 32, B 109 Gary Land Co. 1st Sub 1 00 Gary Land Co. to Harold F. Reid. L 6, H 12. Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub 742.00 Harold E. Reid and wife to J. Bosak and wife L 6, B 42.

Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. . . . Gary Land Co. to Mathias It. Revesz L 2G. B 17. Gary Land Go's 1st Sub Mathias R. Revorz and wife t John Kalata L 2., P. 17, (iary Land Co.'3 1st Sub Gary Land Co. to Joseph Frost L IS, B 0, Gary Land Co. 1st Sub Gary Land Co. to Joseph Frost L 26, B 115. Gary Land Co.'s ixt Sub Gary Land Co. to Condit McGinnity Const. Co.'s 2nd Sub Gary Land Co. to Hans John Eriekson N 21.75 ft. L 32. J: 5S. Gary Land Co.'s 2nd Sub.

Mathias It. Revesz and wife t'j John Petri and wife. L 6. B IS, Gary I,and Co.'s 1st S .b. 1.00 Gary Land Co. to Virginia M. Williams L 2, li 116, Gary Co.'s 1st Sub 550.00 Virginia M. Williams (wid.) to Frank Mentzer and wife L 2. B 116. Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub 1.0.0

Will R. Peters and wife t W. A. Lesch Ls , 4. B 3. Broad- j way Realty & Inv. Co.'s Ad. 1.00 I Everett E. Dubbs to Emil Mufich and wife L 3, B 60. In- j diana Harbor . 1.00 j Albert J. Lape and wife to C. C. Smith, L 11. B 63, Indian j Harbor 1.00 j

.'rthur X. Donnelly (hach ) to Harry C. Bolton end Mab ' M.. S IK ft. L 4. N 18 ft. L 5, B '.. 4th Addition l.n0 llnry Landefleld anda wife to Kth'l May Johnston S 52 L 22. P. 22. 2nd Add. 1 00 Ethel May Johnson and hus-

bannd to Henry Landefield and Stella SEly 'a L 22, B 22. 2nd Addition 1.00 Hnrnmond. George, Tomastick and wife to Costa Cunicoff Ls 25. 26, B 2, Morris Additon 1.200.C0 George P. Stout and wife to Benjamin Edwards and wife L 40, B 5, Stafford and Tranklcs' Audition 5,600.00 Frank R. Martin and wife to Charles Hulbert Smith and wife Ls 47, 4S, B 8, East Lawn Add 1.00 Cedar Lake. Pub. Sub. Co. to Henry Wenzel Ls. 15, 16, B 6, Plat M, Chades' Addition 140.00 Pub. Sub. Co. to Henry Wenzel I-s 17. to 20, B 6, Tlat M, Shades' Addition 2S0.O0 Tolleston. , Plymouth St. Bk to Harry B, Barker and Co Ls. 10 to 12 15 to 20, B 6, Plat LM Shades' Additon l.SOO.OO John Paulinkas .nd wife to H. B. Barker and Co.. Ls 3. 4. 6. B . 2nd Ooak Park Addition 1.00 OHie Fitzgerald (wid) to X. Beal Ls 40, 41, B 16. Oak Tk. Addition 1.00 Morris Frank Child and wife

GROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS 0CONSTIPATEO Look, Mother! If tongue is coated give "California Syrup of Figs."

Every mother realizes, after gi'-ir.g her children "Caiifcrr.ia Syrup of Figs.'' that this is their idec.l laxative, because they love its pleasant teste an it thoroughly clanses the tender little stomach, live;- and bowels, without gripiog. When cross. Irritable, feverish cr breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the

j tongrue. mother! If coated, give a tea- , , ' spoonful of this harmless "fruit lajtaJ tive" and in a few hour? all the foul. constipated waste, sour bile ar.fl ur.dii gested food passes out of the bowt i;.

i and you have a well, playful child agan-.

When it iittle system is full cf cold, ih root 6t'ic. has stomach-acho, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic remember, ; good "Inside cleansing" should alwr.y ? be the first treatment, given. Millions of mothers Iteep "CcUforr-ir Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your duggist for a 6'1cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," wl.h l;as directions for bab!?s. children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottic. Beware, of coun-

4 i -.00 i fi-fY.jti raM bere ff rlnn't hA fontert

Get the genuine, made by- "California. Fig Syrup Company." Adv.

to Marnell B. Wilkinson and wife L 43. B 20. Oak Park Addition City Harbor Land Co., et al, to Stella "Ackie L 17, B 6. Oak Park Addition Gallus J. Bader and wife to H. C. Petersen and wife X 15 ft. I. 0, R 1, Gallagher's 1st Addition .- Will R. Peters and wife to Roy That chef L 2. B 2. Tolleston Land Co.'s 1st Add Will P.. Peters and wife to A. Joseph KYiwitzky Ls 35, 26, B 4. Company's 5th Addition Jostph P. Grantham anr wife, et ai to Will R. Peters, Ls 14, 22, B 6. Central Park Addition East Chicago. Maurice p. Bck (bach) to S-E-D Co. Iot C, resub. Ls

i6 to 10. B 25. NW 29-37-9...

Joseph Mayer and wife to Belshaw Salik L 14, B 7, NW 33-37-9 Coleslaw Salik and wife to J. B. Mayer and wife L 14, B 7. NW 33-37-9 East Chicago Co. to Johrf Roberts L 31, East L 30, B 25, NW 29-37-9 John Styles and wife to John Rogos L 63. B 4, resub Bs 3, 4. 9, X '.4 10 ft of W. W. 1317 5 ft. XE29-37-9 Horsford Park. William W. Miller and wife to Louis Kwiatkowski Le 33. 34, B P. Horsford Fk.; Ls S to 10. B 2. C. J. Williams' 2nd Addition CrifHtk. Katherlne Bergeh to Wilbur T. Lawton Ls 25, 26, B 7. Griffith Wilbur T. Lawton (single) to Webster Schofield Ls 25, 28, B 7, Griffith George Anderman and wife to Benjamin F. Hayes Ft SE SW 5-34-7

35j.'!0

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300.0

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l.ft0

425.00

1.00

50.00

2,000.0'''

Dollars and Determination spell doom for kaiser. Euy War Savings Stamps.

FRENCH ARE NEAR CRECY-SUT-SERRE ri'KiTED Press Cablegram. PARIS. Oct. 22. Kesumin? their progress on the Setre front the French

! have advanced to within les3 than a

GRAY RAIR DAR

It's Grand mother's Recipe to Bring Bask Color and' Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade' of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture, of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Tour hair is your charm. It makes or tnars the face. ' When it fades, turns frray or streaked, just an application or two cf Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you caa get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other Ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Ccnpound row because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can ell it has been applied. Ton Eimply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking" one small strand at a- time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This read-to-use preapration is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It ls not inteded for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv.

i 'tm ft 7 ft y iff (frP post

IF BACK HURTS

REGION SALTS Flush your kidneys occasionally if you eat meat regularly.

The smart cne sided effect ts iralned In this case by the xagerated Hn of the surplus closing and also by the wid tuck which comes xrell orer to tbs left side of the skirt. A narrow shawl collar of checked silk gingham Is the sole trimming of the waist. There i slight fulness at the shoulder. One may choose either the long, dart fitted sleeves or the wide, three-quarter length. The attractive belt arrangement Is really very aimpie, for the itrsijtht back section ls of the dress material and the eontrastins; section Is also straight. The three gored skirt is gathered at the slightly raised waistline. The lady'e dress pattern No. 8987 Is cut in four sises 36 to 42 inches bust measure. Width at lower edge is 1 yards. The dress on figure, with full length sleeves in 3Q inch sire requires 4 ysrds SO Inch, or 34 ysrds 42 inch, with yard 36 inch contrasting material. Pries 10 cents.

No man or woman who tafs meat regularly can make a mistake by Hushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. 3i-n!. forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly (liter or strain only part of the waste and poisons f'"m the biood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizzines". sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you foci a dull acha in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular cf passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before "breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Hthift and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts in inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Adv.

from the announced

mile of Crecy-Sur-Serre southward, the war office

t"day. German counter attacks In the Vouziers region have diminished in violence. There is great artillery activity north of the Oise and iu the Crateua Poreein region.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Paul B. Lipinski and wife to Mary Winter L 3, B 1, Broadway Addition $1,000.00 Joseph Daksnis, adm. to Anna Zaborski. L 27. U 1, Gary Sec.

Co.'s 1st Sub Harry A. Eklern 'bach.) to C. Anduly L 26. B 5, McKey's Ad Rivervlew Land : Inv. Co. to John Pette, L 7. B 7, Riverview Land & Inv. Co.'s 1st Addition Caroline D Pleitner (wid.) to Ralph G. Keller Ls 10. 11, B 4. Pleitner's 1st Adidticn.. Ralph G. Keller and wife to Peter Kolodijchyk Is 10, 11. B 4. Pleitn'r's 1st 'Addition

S3 0.00

1.09

:oo.oo

1.00

Oh, it's There Ouch, How it Pains! RIGHT ACROSS THE SMALL OF THE BACK OR OVER THE KIDNEYS1

Lumbago,

Rheumatism,

Gout,

WW.

faulty

Kidney

Elimination

AH signals of distress. The kidneys have too much work to perform. Uric acid BCCTinrclavtes in

the system in form of urate salts. Obtain at your nearest drug store that splendid discovery of Dr. Pierce's called "Anuric" (anti-uric). Anuric is more potent than lithia and dissolves uric acid as hot coffee does sugar.

Ihler

WEDNESDAY

rothers SPECIALS

Porter Moms Pot Most

0Bm

f Gel H 7 1