Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1918 — Page 5

Thursdnv. October 21. Wl!

THE TIMES. Page Five

WILSON TELLS HUNS HE DOESN'T BELIEVE THEM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 President Wilson's reply to tha latest G-erniB.il note follows: 'Department of State, Oct. 23. "Sir I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the 22d, transmitting- a. communication under date of thn 20th from the German government, and to advise you that the President has instructed me to reply thereto as follows: "Having- received the solemn and explicit assurance of the German roverament that it unreservedly accepts the terms of peace laid do--n in his address to the Congress of the United States on the 8th of January,, 1918, and the principles! of settlement enunciated in his subsequent addresses, particularly the address of the 27th of September, avd that it desires to discuss the detail s of their application, and that thU wish atd purpose emanate not from those who have hitherto dlctateil the policy and conducted the pres. ent war on Germany's behalf, but from ministers who speak for the majority -f the Reichstag- and for n overwhelming majority of the German ptople, and having- received also the explicit promise of the present German government that the humane rules of civilised warfare will bt observed both on land nd eea tyy the German armed forces, tho President of the TTnited States feels that he cannot decline to take up with tho governments with which the government of the United Statas" is associated the question of an armistice. "He deems it his duty to say again, however, ' that the only armistice he would feel justified in submitting for consideration would be one which should leave the United States and the powers associated with her in a position to enforce any arrangements that may be entered into and to make a. renewal of hostilities on the part of Germany impossible. , "The President hr.s, therefore, transmitted his correspondence with the present German authorities to the governments with which the government of the United States is associatr-i as a belligerent, with the suggestion that if those governments t-r disposed to eSVirt puace upon ta5 terms and principles indicated Vfcf-'r military auvisei-s and re miMt-rv avissrs of the United .Mures be asked to submit to the S-Jvern'neii's associated against i??rciaiy the necessary terms of Inea a? armistice as will fully protct the inrerests of the peoples in-."-Jlved and insure to the associated governments the unrestricted power V" safeguard and enforce the details v. the peace to which the German itivernment has agreed, provided iay deem such an armistice possl-r-."s from the military point of view. Sronld such terms of armistice " suggested, their acceptance by PERSONAL! sSOG'AL NEWS! I S j Air. and .Mis. Trior Tuunit celebrated, ihir ft i I d f-1 1 ueddiiig anniversary Tup.day of this week. A iiihss was held at i St. Joseph's hurch u eight o'clockafter which the gu-sts were entertained nt the homo of Mr. ud Mrs. Young. 1 ! ( State street. A pretuly appointee sin- : thirty o'clock dmiv-r was served and during the evening music was -njoyt..l. j Ropes decorated the labl s very "ni-l iractively and. throughout the lvnie a , olor scheme of gold and white was carried out in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Timns received many gifts. Their cuests included Mrs. Fred Sigmund nnd Mrs. August Dubois of Crown Point, Mr. j sn'J Mrs. William I.andtadt. .Jr. ana Mrs. T. Starky and Mr. and Mrs. Henry raffle of outs. Ind.. and the. following from Hammond: Mr. and Mrs. Harney Younc. Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. ("arl Ryan and son, Mr. nnd Mrs. tltorce l,ons and daughter, Mrs. onrad Schramm. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Rip-.'fy. Miss Pot. Ripley. Miss Irene Clover. 1-Mwnnl Young and Raymond Young. Mrs. M'. Mandcrtiii'-h at her home. 12 "Wsltham street, will entertain at a sevFREE TO PC Hi A New Home 'Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that rnres Asthma, and vie want you to try It at our expense. Ko matter whether your j elopnient. whether it is present as occasional or chrowie Asthma. ou should send for a free tia! of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if nu are troubled w ith asthma our method should relieve you promptly. "Ye especially want to send it to those .-ipparently hopeless cases, where all .orms of inhalers, ilnuches, opium preparations, fume, "patent smokes." etc.. have faih-d. We want t rhow everyone at our on expense nhat this new method is designed to end s!J difficult breathing, nil vW-ezing. and all those terrible arnsysras al once and for all time. This tree otter is too important to li. .gleet a single day. Write now and ihen begin lh- iri.thtd u. once, S. ml tin mone. Simply nvut coupon below. Po It Today. FREE ASTHM COUPON r-ROVTTRTl ASTHMA Co.. Room l'oi.rr. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Rufialo, N. V. Send free trial of yonjr method to: Eyes That Are Sensitive to Light cause much distress. We have a ppecial lense for sucli eyes. Set us about It.

(X)

wmm optijal co. (41 E. State St. Hammond

Germany will afford the best concrete eviflecce of her unequivocal acceptance of the terms and principles of peace from which the whols action proceeds. "The President would deem himself lacking in candor tUd he not point out in the frankest postlble terms the reason why extraordinary safeguards must bs demanded. "Slg-nincant and important as the constitutional changes seem to be which are spoken of by the German toreigm secrotary in his note of the 20th of October, it does not appear that the principle of a government responsible to the German people has yet been fully worked out, or that any guarantees either exist on are In contemplation that the alterations of principle and of practice now partially agreed upon will be psrmanent. "Moreover, it does not appear that the heart of the present difficulty has been reached. It may be that future wars have been bronght under the control of the German people, but the present war has not been, and it is with the present war that we are dealing. "It is evident that the German people have no means of commanding the acquiescence of the military authorities of the empire in the popular will; that the power of the King of Prussia to control the ;policy of the empire is unimpaired; lhat the determining initiative still remains with those who have hitherto been the masters of Germany. "Peeling that the whole peace of the world depends now on plain sneaking and straightforward action, the President deems it his fluty to say, without any attempt to (often what may seem harsh words, that the nations of the world do not anC cannot trust the word of those t hi have hitherto been the masters oiT German policy, and to point out cj co more that in concluding peace at d attempting to undo the infinite injuries and injustices of this war thi government of the United Stutes cannot deal with any but veritable representatives of the German people who have been assured of ft genuine constitutional standing as the real rulers of Ger. man y. "If It must deal with tha military masters and the monarchial autocrats of Germany, or if it is likely to have to deal with them later In regard to the international obligr.tions of the German empire, it must debate not peace negotiations, but surrender. "Nothi.ig can be gained by- leaving t is essential thing unsaid. "Accept, sir, the renewed assurances of :ny high consideration. (Signed) "ROBERT X.ANSIUO. "JTr. Pre Series: Oederlin, Charge d' Affaires of Switzerland, ad interim In charsre of German Interests in :he United States."

en o'clock dinner this evening in honor of her son. Nelson. The guests will ino'ueie the Misses Hazel and Mildred Yasser of Blue Island and Herbert I.ightcfip. Mr. I.ightcap has enlisted in the marines aijd expects to leave soon. Mrs Floyd Hollidny is at the home of ) r tmrent. J'l'j". and Mrs. I,. T. Meyer in Ioty street to remain indefinitely. She bus been v.tit.h her husband :tt Ilat-li-sburg. Miss., and aerorapanied him to New York front where he sailed. She received a nblgram this week saying he had arrived tsfc-iy "overseas." Mr. Holliday has l-mi ouite ill with th-- influenza since net- return from the st but is, rn-'n erin t. Mr. and Mrs. Herman T'et, announce lh birth of a s-i-u at t ht r home in Walt ham street ;Siuid:iy. II. K. .'Irindlo has been confined to his home for several- days with the Influenza. Mrs. A. if. Tartr""!" and daughter of Ann street have been ill for several days with the influenza but are improving. Mr. and Mrs. E. 7. Bunnell are moving Into their new" home In Highland street. Mrs. F. P. Mcllroy. 17 Detroit street, is entertaining her .lister, Mrs. Dittmar of Fort "Waynp. Ind. Mr. Iiittmar has returned after spending Saturday and Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Mcllroy. Miss Marguerite Knotts of Munlch court is spending th week with relatives in Holly, Mich. Mrs. Charles J. Moore fs ill at her home, Cedar street, with Spanish influenza. Mrs. Fred vr. Newel returned to her home in Limn, O.. todny after a few da.vs'. visit with Mrs. George Robbins and family of Manila avnu. Mrs. Middlekainp and daughter, Miss Edith, returned to their home in Knimaii. Ind.. yesterday nfber visitim? M:r. and Mis. John I.. Rhode of Indiana ave nue for a few days. Miss Mabel Rowley of Rauer street Is recovering from infl-jenzn. She has been ill sineeSaturd.ay. Mrs. Rernard (Jraves. formerly of Hammond but now of Gary who has been ill with pneumonia, is reported iuite a little improved. Mrs. R. R. Rowley nnd son Wesley of Bauer street are in Wenatchee, Wash., the guests of Mrs. Rowley's sister for several weeks. Mrs. Rowley's sin, RieuStove Polish ou TvX v IT'S ditterent from V -kX others because more care 'T'S different from V IS taKeu in ura iijumujj ? and the materials used ara ofV higher grade. Black Silli Stove Polish Makes a hHlUant, silky polish that does not rub off or ciusj o-J, an.l tho shine lasts four times as loner as ordinary stove polish. Used on oamplo stoves and sold by hnrdwane and grocery dealers. Ail w link biatrial, Vspiton your rook ftto, w-.r miHoT e or oir r rtrp. If Tnu don't iind tt the polih Teu erer J Dfd. your VnlT ta aiTthoriTM to rfnnd your money. Insist on i.'aeK mik c.ro- I'oii&n. Mule in liquid or pdtl oo quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterlitis, Illinois TT Black Silk alr-Orylns; Irott (mwrl n f-nt rf'Tn.tnt-r p-rfiwuiM rwBlack ltk Malsl Portrt f.r tvrr,

ft J

lon't Suffer From Piles

Kamplr raoknee of the Fmon fvrnmld 1'lle Treatment ow tiered Free to I'rotr hat It Will Io r lou. Rvramld Rile Treatment Rives quick relief, stops itching, h eedInir or protrudiriK piles, hemorrhoids if i aCi.l..t j f : 'V..., ' Pyramid Is Certainly Fine and Wofks Such V;onder So Quickly. and such rectal troubles. In thn privacy of vour home. 60 cents a lioi at all druenrists. Take no suhstltute. A single box often Is sufl"u lent. I'ree aample for I rial with booklet mailed free In plain wrap per, if you send coupon ueiow. I REE SAMPLE COUPON rTRAMITl PRT'H COMfANT. &' l'yramld lsidg.. MarjhaU, lilch. Kintttr erA me n Fre sample of Pyramid PUa Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name Street Citr.'. State tenant Carl I'ow !', who is stationr-d at San I'rani'i.seo, ('al., will ho granted a ton day furlouprh and will spend it with his mothi r in 'intdie. Irs. Dora Cri'ak and children of West Hope, X. IV. arrived this mornhiK to epend tho winter with Mrs. Croak's mother. Mrs. A. X. JUel.eod. tin Cedar streetCorns. Diuiions nnd Infrrovvn Nails removed. I'lat feet treated. 41J Hammond. l!!dir. Honors T to 9 p. m. J. T. Slamm, phone 2 10-19 If you h;ei any freight at Tiousea or at Chieapo and want prompt delivery, enll the Reliable Transfer Co.. Hammond i:,f,i. io-ii-tf CARD OF THANKS I CARD OP THANKS. e w ish i sincerely thank Father Hnrrett and Father f-'ullivan. our friends, neishbors and relatives for iheir sympathy. help, flm-.n! ol'ferinjts and nutns tended us durine: th illness and death of our wife and son. Mrs. Anna M. Youiik and Herbert !'. YoiinK. Friiik 1'. Youn? and Family. 10-24-1 CARD OP THANKS. T wish to thank the Bartenders' Iocal of H'i mni' mm! for thrir help and floral fS'f rinss i.-nd'-d tije in th" loss of my wife, Mrs. Anna M. Touiir, and son, Herbert 1 Youns. lft-24-1 FRANK F. YOV-VC. Gives Wife Ad!erika! "My wife was pronounced incurahle by physicians unless operated (complicated hinu trouble). I begun pivinjr her Adler-i-ka and she is improving and I mean to continue until sh" is cured." (Siirnedl .J. H. I'nderwood, Marion, Ala Adler-i-ka expels A gas and sourness, stoppimr stomach distress INSTANTLY. Empties ItOTH upper and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE alimentary canal. Tiemoves AI.l. foul matter which poisons sstern. Often CERES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many years. It i3 a mixture of buckthorn, eascara, plyeorine and nine other simple drug's. Otto Xcfc-le. dnispist. Adv.

3l

HON. SIMEON D. FESS, M. C, OF OHIO Chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee

i . r: : -- i f i , i t .. - 4 it

Representative Simeon D. Kess. Mpmber of Congress from th 7h Ohio distejet, who Is tranagln? the campaign to e'ect a Hepublic an Ken .it and Hoiipe in the Xovpmher elections. 1s a pood example of the scholar in politics. He is a wei'-knowrt educator and author, find has served lri the House of Representative from the 7th Ohio district for the past six years. He is a graduate of the Ohio Northern Vniversity. both in the Academic and Law departments. He tausht American History in his Alma Mater, vra3 manager of the College of Law In the University, and later VicePresident. For four y.am he was connected -with the University of Chicago, when he accepted thn presidency of Antioch College, which he held for eleven years. Representative Fess for four yenra was editor of the "'World's Events." and the author of numerous weli-known book-f, the most noted beinp the "'History of American Political Theory." In 1910 Re-presentatlve Fesa entered politics and represented Greene County in the Ohio Constitutional Convention, of which bfdy he was VicePresident. He wm chalrrrien of the educational corr. n-.:reo of that convention and headed the committee that framed tha present Initiative and referendum amendment. He -was elected chairman of the National Republican ConsrePionsl Commutes by a unanimous vote of his colleagues. Representative Fess Vaa born '.n Allen County, Ohio. ST years ago, and has three son, two of whom ars now serving" under the Stars end Stripes.

MAY ENTER GERM NY THROUGH BACK DOOR

rGER.MANY ,.mc i AUSTRIAVENICE, fv r:- srio, MS .7 'J '. JJ."'f 5 V . i The co'l: .pre of A uslna-IIua- ;trv i would enable allied cr;r-:? t ::i i Grrmany Ihrou.ch tho l"';r"s !. ;4 door. CJcrriany !:n r.o l o.ver 'u c -! fenses on the Ai-s'.r'n;? lro:lirr -. c : jis she has on the I'rfnch In;--': . ! 'I hrtrjth Austria-lfurtfrar.v it is o - j a short distance from Ua'y ta t.i.many. ABOUT 15 PER CENT IN CLAS3 i S In clnnj-ifv ina ' o,w:!3 men who reUtered under lh- Is to 4." draft, the Hammond exemption hoaid has determined that ah..:it 1," per rent or Sr1 n re 'I s.ss . n:'-n. As soon as th influenza epidemic draft is expected. has Kim! ed a hi sr There is plenty of room at the can-tonmi-nts now for it is hel ie ved. a nd a new contingent, the bit; draft niay be expected before I year. s Ihe first of the FIRE IN CHURCH. Yesterday nfi- rtiomi th" Hammond tile department was i ailed to St. Mary's church in East Hammond, wheie they put oi.t a file in the holler room. About on damaze was d-me to the buildintr. TWO !tY" MEN ARE CALLED To 11,-imtuond nun who enlisted months ao for Y. M. C. A. service abroad, have been called. They are ("'liver Anderson, who sold his hardware store in order to enlist. and Councilman Frank Martin, of the firm of HastinK.". Weeds .v- Co. Mr. Anderson lenves for New York City where he will receive tiainlntr. iSunda. and Martin start.-- t" school in fhicassn November fl. TWO DIVORCE SUITS FILED Mrs. Al5 Summers has filed a petition through her attorney in the (iary superior court asking: a divorce from her husband, Anthony Summers, alleg'ir z iru 1 and inV.uman tieatment. That his w ife, Certrude lson Pwanson has deserted him is the grounds on which Carl Swanson is suing for a divorce filed in the liary superior court court yesterday. The paitles to the suit. reside in Yalrusfr. SEVEN VOTING MACHINES NOW IN GARY Seven voting: machines delivered by the board of election commissioners, have arrived in Cary and will b in use till election day to f imiliarize the voters of how they are opetated. The v .1 ' r -A V a - i

i -

E SAVED

HIM FROM DRINK! This scientific preparntion promptly kills all desire for whlske. beer and other intoxicants. It can be given In the home secretly. Xo sanitarium expense. Xo loss of time. We are go sure that Orrlne will benefit that we ssy to you, if. after a trial, you fail to Ret any benefit, your money will be refunded. Costs only $1.25 a hex. Ask us for free booklet about rrine. machines am located at the following places: City hs II. . . . Fire station. Nineteenth Avenue and A ft wis street. Tribe of K bookstore, Broadway, ik i- Seventh avenue. Twenty-Second avenue and Broadway. Fifth avenue and Am bridge street. Jackson street and I'ensy 1 van ia t rack s. Hill s "real estate office, Nineteenth uenue and Hroadway. October 24 Atchison 93 American Hect. Suar 6S5 America m'ar Fdry. 87'i American Locomotive 67 &s Anaconda 70 s American Smelting 87j Brooklyn Rapid Transit 41 '-2 Ilaldwin Locomotive 87i Ilnltimore nnd Ohio h7V t'anadian Pacific 158 American-Can Co. 44 7n New York Central 79 'i Central Leather 66 t'hesapeake. and Ohio 59' 'riicihle Steel 57 1-rie. '. 17 American Steel Fdrs. 91 General Klectric 154'i Creat Northern i 94 Internat innnl Paper IS Norfolk and Western 109 Pennsylvania, 47'g Pittshnrtf Coal 51 Republic In.n and Steel S.l'g Readinp - 92 C. S. Rubber - 63 1 American Supnr 113 Southern racific 1 0 1 Southern Railway 30li 'hjro. Mil. and St. Tiful 4 9-i Texas Oil 18'-, United Cixars ' 1033U. S. Steel 110'4 Union racific - 132 T, Utah Copper S9 Western Cninn Ol'a Wabash !" Willys Overland 23s Sinclair Oil 25'i VKAL 50-60 lbs.. 17c: 60-S0 lbs.. 1S 19c: 90-110 lb;-.. 2d W 22c; fancy. Il'i 23c; heavyweight kidneys, 1215 14c. POTATOES Cars. 35; AVisconsinMinesota. f I SO 'ft 1.90. CHICAGO O RAX If rtXTTjaES. CORN Oct., $1.32; Nov., $1.25': Dec1.21 OATS Oct., 70Tic: Nov. 69c: Dec, 6Sc. CHICAOO ZiZTS STOCK. HOGS Receipts, SS.000: market. Flcady; roua-h. tlS.hOfi 14. .'0: lijtht. $16.O0fri7.25: pigs. $13.00 1 4.25: butcher. $16. 25 17.50: packing. $14.6015.75. CATTLK Receipts. 16.000; market, strong. 25 higher; beeves. $9.50 ft 19.50; cows. $6 25 7 13.75: stockers-feeders. $7.50 rn "12.75: canners. $5.5; calves, $16.00 3 16 50; butchers, $6.25 13.75. CHICAOO PaODtTCE. BUTTER Creamery extras. 55 U ft 53 Ruddy Checks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Kaowa Ohio Fhygiciaa Dr. F. M. Edvrcrd3 for 17 veT3 treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. Dunns these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few weU-known vegetable ingredients mixed with, olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You wiU know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carry ing off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one cf Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep in the pink of condition, 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

THE TIES' EI1IGIAL GOLUMI

A CLEAR COMPLEXION

The Wilborn Phonograph Is a Musical Wonder You will bo gladly surprised when you hear the clear, crisp tones of the WILBORX. Victor, Columbia, Edison and Pathe records are played perfectly. The WILBORX is equipped with record spot light. All the good qualities of every other talking machine are found in the "WILBORX. The cabinets are beautiful in design and finish.

Two Styles Price

Vfcirolas Edisons Ctieneys

AUBE

631 Hohman St., Hammond, .. I JI.LJJI-1-.1IJW

TELLS LABOR NEED OF REGULAR WORK , V . i ? 1

-1 v e , Mrs. Sarah A. Conboy. Mrs. Sarah A. Conboy. general secretary-treasurer of tne Uniti Textile Workers of America, in her talks to members of women's trade unions, impresses upon them the fact that uninterrupted production is a prime war necessity. She holds many important positions in organisations connected with war woik. 'iiC; creamery firsts. 5 i4 'n .,"3 c; firsts. 53'(i5,Sc: seconds, 51,Tr32,jC. L'jGS Ordinaries, S'r0e; firsts, 50 ,,3&52c. L1VK POULTRY Vo wis. 241? 28c: ducks. 23?)25c; gees, 2c; -sirings, 26 'ic; turkeys, 32c. WIN CITY JEWS MOTE Will O'Connor of IVnn avenue, who has been very ill for several rtas. is

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COBCE BOARD PASSES NEW WATER RESOLUTION

There was some discussion at tha chnmher of commerce meeting in Kast Chicago yesterday regarding the water question and a committee consisting of J- I. Kennedy. V. K. Jewell, Frank Callahan. V. K. Roe and 1 L. Evans was appointed to fedlow- up a resolution, note its effects, explain its purpose and help to carry out its provisions and suggestions. KollOA-ing is the resolution in full: "Whereas, in the year of 1912 the city of Kast Chicago and the Kast Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Companyentered into a contract whereby the said company agreed to furnish water to the inhabitants of said city at fixed prices stipulated in said contract, and Whereas, section 11 of the ordinance of said city embodying said contract provided that the said water company shall keep the inhabitants of s?ld c'ty supplied with good rotabl- water, meaning, thereby, that the water so furnished shall be kepi sufficiently rure that the inhabitants of said city can use it for drinking and cooking purposes, and Whereas, it is common knowledge to 'every inhabitant of the city who has reached the years of accountability, and to the officers of the water company, that, with the exception of a few years, the said water company his failed to furnish water in accordance with its contract with the Inhabitants of said city, and Whereas, the inhabitants of said city are compelled to spend thousands of dollars a year for the purpose of buying potable water for drinking and for domestic use. and are further compelled to spend thousands of dollars in other ways on account of the impurities of eaid water, and Whereas, it is commonly known that the city of East Chicago is the best market for pure water within a radius of 100 miles, and Whereas, bringing law suit by the city against the water company for the purpose of compelling said water company to furnish water in accordance to its contract wtih the city Is playing into the hands of the said company and is a means of delay for four or five years and is absolutely out of the question as far as getting potable water for the city in the next six months or a year J Is concerned, and Whereas, the conditions of the water now so furnished by said water company are such that it Is not fit for use in any capacity, either for man or beast, foul or fish, and that the filthy, slimy, dirty and putrid condition of said water so furnished makes it almost useless to fight fires with, and are such that these conditions will last as long as the city PIANO AND MUSIC CO. Phone 661.

Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you hava tried and bailed, you can stop burning, itching -czema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, 51.00. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases vill be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo. tha penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. Whea others fail it i3 the one dependable treat ment for skin troubles cf all kinds. The E. V'. Ror.e Co.. Cleveland, (. reported better, llu is the son of Mrs. Mae O'Connor. Members of Mayflower Camp, Royal Neighbors, arc requested to go to the home of Mrs. John Gohlf-r, 3502 Pcnn avenue, for the paiiinl of assessntent while the health ban continues, so that there will lie no necessity of suspension of members. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones, who left East Chx-ag" recently fur Long IWtrh. Cal.. where they are to winter, v.rot.. friends here that they bad arrived at their destination and had a pleasant meeting with the R !. Ilowells who live 111 a town riot far distant and were glad to resume friendship started long ago when the Hmvclls made Kast Chiuiko their home. lale rlickinger is a convalescent patient with the "flu" at his home in Fir stre;et. Mrs. I, aura ("adman Smith, who has been very ill at her riother's home in South Magoun avenue, is considerably better. ("harles Mann of New Buffalo, Mich., was here for a day's visit with his sister, Mrs. l.eo Marx, in Commonwealth avenue. Mrs. Lawrence Mann of Comnteinwralth avenue lft for aBttle Cr't. Michigan where her brother, Lloyii UnI uh end his entire family is 111 ti lth the influenza. Mrs. Mann wll Irtmn'n with 1b stricken family until thy can seu-c other aid LOST Tticyclc taken from 6S6 IfofTman St. I'arty known. Please return and no questions asked. 10-24-1 does not take drastic steps to stop it; therefore, be it Resolved, that we, the members of the board of directors of the chamber of commerce of the city of East Chicago, do hereby recommend that the Honorable Leo MeCormark. mayor of said city, and the council take such drastic steps as may be necessary to secure pure water without further delay, to the extent, if necessary, of sdvistng the consumers to refuse payment of water rentals until pure water is furnished, and to prevent the company from permanently shutting off the water from any consumer who may refuse to pay water rental on account of the impurity of the water, and that the. city assume the expenses of all litigation Involved. FOARD OF DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Attest: r. TV n'AV3. ffe-retry. FEEL LIKEjfflG UP Many, People On the Verge of Collapse. A bad back makes you miserable ail the time Lame every morning: sore all day. tt hurts to stoop it hurts to straighten. What with headache, dizzy spells, urinary weakness. No wonder people are discouraged. Who do not know the kidneys may be the cause of it all. Give the weakened kidneys needful help. Use a tested and proven kidney remedy. None endorsed like Doan's Kidney rills. Mrs. Rose Murphy, 3m Fir St.. Indiana Harbor, gave the fedlowing statement November 13. 1913: "My kidneys didn't act as they should and were usually congested. My back ached most of the time and I had rheumatic pains through my loins and in my limbs. I was all run down. Doan's Kidney Pills soon regulated my kidneys. The pains left me and I was rid of all the trouble." AO-AX IT PRAISES. On July 5. 1917. Mrs. Murphy said: "It is only once in a great while I need Doan's Kidney Pills now and a few of them at such times keeps my kidneys in good order." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Tills the same that Mrs. Murphy had. Foster-Milbum Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. K- Y-Adv-

TO LITE TOO CLASSIFY

'.-:! Mi l k I $ li i ill