Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1918 — Page 2

I'asre Two.

i ill, 11 MLS. luesday. October 29. I!il8.

DEFEHSE COUNCIL ISSUES VOTING PROCLAMATION

Th following proclamation, author-iK-d by the Indiana state Council of Pefense. a( its last meeting, was iss led today In- the chairman. M. E. Ki.Ipv. T.1 t h f V 1 e r s of in.l'.sna: Pursuant to law an election i to he he.d in Indiana Tuesday. NY .'ember .', 21. for the purpose of electing nnmI'f's of i''iri(ri'ff5, a partial stam t;ok't. a county ticket, and a township ticket in the various i iiimtifs an.) townships of Indiana: On account of the war problems l'ttle has been said !n Indiana iuon the subject of politics in the past year. The people, are interested In the winning of the ar and for that reason have not given political ques i ,, ui s the (aaie consideration they hat in the ; ast. We must r--t overlook the fact, however, that it Is the duty of rI voters to take an interest in the coming e'ertion and to cast a ballot that will represent their views and sentiments upon the matters that are of public rterest m Indiana at the pisent hour. The rtnl.t ! vote ts one of the most sacred rights of c.t tienshtp and every voter in Indiana ought to place a high estimate upon this bi.thri.itht, hence the necessity that every rotar a-hfcll taU sufficient interest !n th-t f"ir.ing election to vote in accordance with the dictates of his conscience for i he party, candidates, and principles that best represent his views on pubIs' matters at this time. The man who fa-Is to vot"! on election day is failing to discharge his duty as a cit.z-n and a failure to discharge this d;:y r.ot only reflects upon the voter who floes not vote, but it reflects upon the intelligence and patriotism of Indiana. There has never been a. time in the history of our state when our citirrns have been so intensely- employed in the many activities necessary to win the wr. Our factories, mines and workshops are hives of industry, both day and night the laboring men of Indiana are eiving hourly instances of patriotic iovalty and fealty t the nation in the present crisis. These busy men must b riven the fnl'est oppor

tunity to east their ballot i.pon election day. Unuer the law ;n Indiana, r . h laboring man is entitled to u period of four hours durum til.- .lav. between t a ni find 6 p. m . durln;: winch time It is his pnv tlcRf to report Hi hi, proper precinct and cast his ballot He

i can learn by inquiry, if 1,.- does nut (happen to know, from the election ofi Ticials in his county , where he ts ejr'cted to cast hs vote. The clerk of I the circuit in each county, or the vh&irI man or precinct i-onivu i : t eemen of the i

various parties m each county can inform the voter ns to the location of the polls ill the p: r.-ui-'t where he reresides Therefore ma y 1 ut sc the manufacturing and bunes interests of ltvu -en to co-operate to the fullest extent possible with ail employes i:pon election di.. with a vtew to fi c them ample time anil ample opportunitv to cast their ballot. In America the ballot -'s the po'.entsal instrument of equality nl in the hand? of an hones', electorate it will safe-guard Indana and the nation The failure on the ps't of any employer m Indiana to g e his employes ample time to vote during the day is a violation of the statute and subjects those violating the statute t i a hevy fine. Tlsvinc confidence in all the people of my state in this hour, may I not urge ecry one upon election day to give as much of his time as possible to the industries of the state that are HK.isd in war artivit .es. yef a i the same time, may 1 ti'Sf every voter and every employer of labor in the state, to work in harmony so that when the polls are closed in the evening we may feel that we have had a fair election in the state and that every voter in the state has been given his constitutional rights as a citizen of Indiana. This communication is sumhitted to the voters of Indiana on the express direction of the Indiana State Council of Defense. M. K. FOLEY. Chairman. October 2-V 191.

A STORY X'lOUR FOR THE CHILDREN? NO:

FIRST FRENCH LESSON FOR THE YANKEE

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GARY Ml OPEN ITS SCHOOLS

Report on Influenza Situation in Gary Expected at Hands of Lieut. E. C. Heiwig Sent by the State Authorities.

Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take CASCARA E QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 year in tablet form -safe, sure, no opiates breaits up a coi l in 24 hours rehevea grip in 3 days. Monc

Daric 1 1 vt ibiis. i ne genuine Dor s K?d t r' f With Mr. HilTt picttre. At All tc Stcr" .. J

TIE TIES' FINANCIAL CDLUMI UCli h( -

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-a!. t;o-i hint;, r

) ''""TrMvvA'w, iJfeT ri Crfrt Avis Lari French children tutoring American Holdier. If this American soldier doesn't learn Trench it won't be because he lacks tutors. The French youngsters are more than willing to help him. It may bu, though, that they have as much trouble understanding his Iin f talk as he has twisting his tongue to parlcz vous.

WIT

SEES GAINS IN STATE

INDIA NATO LIS, l.N'P., Oct. Chairman Edmund M Wafmuth will confer today at the headquarters at the Hotel S?verin with the members of the T'epublican state committee. He issued a. call yesterday for the meeting. Finns for speeding up the campaign nod for making a herd finish will be. considered. At. the Ilepubl.can headquarters it was rraintsined yesterday that President "Wilson's arpeal has done a preat deal toward strengthening- the Republican campaign. Secretary Henley said he was receiving letters and telephone calls from Republicans throughout Indiana proffering their services for the remainder of the. campaign. The general impression amor.sr the Republican leaders was that the "President's arpeal has done more than anything- else could have to inspire p partisan feeling among the Republicans. Senator Harry S. Xew. -who returned to Indianapolis: Sunday to remain until rft-r the election, met many of his Republican friends at the Columbia CluB yesterday. He called on Chairman "vVasmuth and discussed the political aituation. He said he believes the "President s statement has greatly increased the rh.mcrs of Republican vb -toty in Indiana. The reports he received yesterday indicated, he said, that the Republicans are in splendid shape in lnd.ar.a. Henry Eane Wilson and many et'ipi- weil-known Republicans called on hairman Wasmutb to talk ovrr plans for the closing of the campaign. The s, takers' bureau at. ttvj Repubhcan headquarters was clos-d yesterdej. s in meet iocs are to be held in Indiana prior to the election. TnSayi Ses Help. Although it was apparent that the at-t'-t.de of the President has changed the situation in Indiana, Chairman Fred VanNuys of the Democratic state comr.it'tce ma int a ine.i yesterday that, 'he President's appeal is helping his party. He declared be bad talked by telephone with party workers in many parts of Indiana and they are convinced thai their parly's chances are improving. The Democratic campaign managers insist that the President's appeal i- being garbled by the Republicans and ihat the latter ore reading things into it that lie did not say. The Democrats are preparing to atTmpt to show in the last week of the ampaign that President Wilson's appeal is the same that was made in by the late President Penjamin Harrison. Col. Roosevelt, Albert . t'everldge and others for the election of a Republican Congress to back up President MoKinley at the conclusion of the Spanish-American war. Their position is that history merely has repeated itself and that President Wilson's appeal for . Democratic Congress is in line with the attitude of the Republicans twenty

years ago. The Democrats are flooding the state with the excerpts from the speeches by President Harrison. Col. Roosevelt and other Republicans. in support of their contentions.

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DEATH OF AMELIA TRENETZ

Amelia Tienetz, 29 years old. wife of Sam Tienetz of 507 West Stat street, died at St. .Margaret's hospital last nisbt of Spanish influenza. Mrs. Trenetz leaves besides her husband who is very 111 with the same disease tun little children to mourn her The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from Emmerling's chapel at ten o'clock. Interment will be in Holy

I Cross cemetery.

Undertaker Kmmerling in charge.

Wilson's Appeal Is' Contrasted With That of Lincoln

i -

From & speech by Theodore Roosevelt delivered in New York last nifiht replying to President "Wilson's appeal for the election of a Democratic congress: "Tha one test he (President Wilson) imposes is loyalty to himself. The president of the United States repudiates the position of being president of all the reople, and substitutes for it tha position of partisan leadership of one political faction, while even in this faction he makes servile adherence to his administration the test of membership and of the moral right of any man to do his share in the great work of national self-government. "Contrast with his the position of

Abraham Lincoln. In the darkest days

of the civil war Lincoln declined out

right to make any party appeal or to apply any party test or any test save that of loyalty in the rroseeutlon of the war and loyalty to the union and to liberty. "In .March, 3 563, he advocated sending to congress or.ly unconditional surrender supporters of the war." making no reference to any party; and in June of that year, in answer to some correspondents who signed themselves 'Democrats. he expressed his regrets as they had not called themsedves 'American citizens,saying. In this time of national peril I would have preferred to meet you upon a, level one step higher than any rarty platform.' and in August, in the only politica! letter he wrote .hat year, he appealed to 'all those who maintain unconditional devotion to the union.' and in this appeal he explicitly included his own political friends slth those of his political enemies 'whom no , partisan malice or partisan hope can make false, to the nation's life.' "He thus explicitly based his appeal to pro-war men, without asking abou their attitude towards himself. Lincoln made no party test H appealed to all loyal men of all parties. He asked that the tfst of fitness for congress be. not adherence to his persona! administration, but unconditional support of the war. "Mr. Wilson spplies the most rigid party test. He explicitly repudiates loyalty to the war as a test. He demands the success of the Democratic party and asks the defeat of all pro-war men If they have been antj-administratlon. He n ks for the defeat of pro-war Republicans. He does not ask for the defeat of anti-war Democrats."

DEATH OF C. C. CHURCH The man' friends of Clarence Cecil Church will be grieve1 to hear of his death, which occurred In Winn'pepr. Canada, due to pneumonia He was born and raised in Hammond and is a son of Mrs. Melva Hawkins. ."'i'O Ingraham avenue. He has a brother at Camp Merrltt. who has not been reached yt. The burial will take place at Ossian, Ir.d . on Wednesday.

B

YDUR KIDNEYS

There's nc use suffering from the awful agony of lame back. Ifiti'i waif til! it "passes off." It only conies back. Find the cause and stop it. Diseased conditions of the bladder or kidneys are u.-ually incii-ated by stiff lame back, wrenching pains. lumbago. sciatica. 1'C-rvousness, sleeplessness, tired, wornoi't feeling, pain in the lower abdomen. These are nature's signals for help' Here's the remedy. When you feel the first twinges of pain or experience any of these pymptoms, get busy at once. Go to jour druggist and get a box of the pure, original COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, imported fresh every month from the laboratories in 11 -.arlem. Holland. I'iea.-ant and easy to take, they almost instantly attack the poisonous gerni. tliat are cloe,r!ng up your system and bring u.uio" relief. For over two hundred years they have been helping the sick. Why riot try them? Sold everywhere by relmble drugeistsin sealed rackapes. Three sizes. Monev back if thev do not help vou. Ssk for 'GOLD MEDAL" and be sure the name "GOLD MEDAL" is on the box. adv.

E. CHICAGO SCOUTS GET EXECUTIVE The Kt Ch'.aao Council of the P.oy Scouts f.f America, who have been combing the whole country to find n suitable executive to take charge of :he boy sio-.t interests in their territory, have at last made contiact with a man who w .il begin w k on Novonihei '.. 1: is Will .a i,i A. Henick of Minneapolis. Minn, who for the ; at year lias been avi.-t.itu to 1. S. Dale, bcotit executive of that c:t. Mr. Herrtok has had about ten years experience with bojs and it :s said he is one of the most promis-.n? men in scouting in the country. He comes with his character highly recommended and with an enviable record for efficiency in his chosen work. He is enthusiastic, j kes boys of every creed, class and nationality and seems to possess the qualities of an organizer. East Chicago considers itself fortunate in securing: this young man and il. getting him to begin work at oner Mr. Herruk is the support of his widowed mother who will come with him and together they will make their home in this city.

TWO GARY DEATHS FROM PNEUMONIA Mrs. Mary Quarles. 26 years old. wife of Walter G. Quarles. 353 Ambridge St., Gary, died of influenza-pneumonia at the Mercy hospital this morning. Funeral services in charge of the i.inty Undertaking company v. ill bo h Id from the late home Thursday with buiidl u Gary Oak Hill cemetery. Aiiot lt:r deHth w as that of Mrs. Stephanie Parey. 2 years old, wife of Delingo Stephanie, Fillmore street. Gary, died of Influenza-pneumonia at the i-ary General hospital this morning. Funeral services will be be'.i from the Gary Undertaking company chapel Wed

nesday afternoon with burial Gary Ouk Hill cemetery.

at the

FUNERAL OF MRS. BAILEY Funeral services o . er the remains of Mrs. Myrtle p.ailey, wife of William Railey, who died of mrluenia-pnf unionia. at her home. 1643 West 9th street. Tolleston. Sunday night, was held from the Wiliams' chapel this morning at l'J o'clock. The hoiy was shippert to Ramsey, III , fcr burial.

LANSING YOUNG WOMAN DEAD M-?s MiIRe SrliTiim. 25 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Schrum of "Lansing died at their home Saturday afternoon of Spanish influenza after a short illness. The funeral was held yesterday at their home and to Oak Hill cemetery in Hammond. The Schrum are wrll known in Hammond where they have many friends who will be grieved to hear of the death of the joung woman.

ROBERTSDALE FAMILY BEREAVED ISpeotai. To Thf, Ttves.1 ROBEKT.-DALF.. Ind. Oct. 29. Peter Blcv of Myrtle avenue received tbe sad news Sunday of the death of hif sister. Miss Martha Pley from an attack of influenza, at her home in Port Washington. ""vCsconsin. Mr. Rley lost a brother jusrJh few weeks ago from the same dis.use. Mrs. Kdwatd Jewctt. a sister, has been there for several weeks helping to are for the family, who have all been down w-ith the Influenza.

MARY HAS SODY; NOW SHE'S LOST IN BIG CITY

CHICAGO. Oct. 2?- Little Mary Poh"rty of In "ana Harbor is lost in the great city. She came In yesterday with her father, who planted her at the soda fountain of a State St. store and left

her for a moment. When he returned i

Mary had oisappeared.

was killed in falling from a train. His home was in Mor.on. Dan Hartnett. a switchman of this city, told of boarding the train' at Shflby and stated that Hughes and another railway man had been in a light on the train.

IPs' viN' AROUND

-GARY-

APPOINTED STATE TRAFFIC OFFICER Wtl.iam H. Kleppincer. secretary of iii" Gary Foundry and Machine Gompanc. has received appointment to the membership of the Vcight and traffic department of the State Chamber i Commerce.

fBl I l.ETiN . H'.y 1'MTEH 1'KK-lf INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23. The state board of health today Issued orders per. mfttlng tha vchools of Gary, lad., which hava been closed because of the Influenza epidemic to reopea tomorrow. This action was taiea when it was shown that the epidemic had subsided In Gary. The Gary schools are the first allowed to open in Indiana since the closiag order was loaned. Ttvi'.s Hl F.E! . AT STATE I'AliTA!.. 1 VDIANAPOLIS. INT;., Oct. 23 Gary is the first city in Indiana to be free enough 1 rorn the epidemic of influenza to permit the opening of its schools. The state bourd of health expected to reeei.e !) fore the end of today a report on the situation there by Lieutenant E. C. Helwig of the United States public health service. If it is as favorable as Gary spokesmen have reported to the Ktate board, the ban on schools may be lifted. It is said that one thins in favor of the reopening of the Gary schools is a splendid system of medical supervision. UnJer the3C conditions, it was announced at the state board's office, the schools may be opened sooner than otherwise advisable. Sunday's "Reports. The few reports that reached the state office Sunday did i.ot indicate that the general Indiana r'.tuation is any better, taid ('apt. V.. F. King of the public health service. St. Joser'n county reported 27 3 new coses, a comparatively large increase. The state board knows of eight-seven d'aths th"re. Vigo county reported 5T new cases. Incomplete bgures in the state office show that persons outside of In dianapolis and army camps or schools have died in Indiana from influenza or pneumonia sime October ' 'i"o date 43.619 cases ba-.e ben reported. , Z.ake Coanty 620 Deaths. Capt. King believes that not more than To per cent of the deaths are included in early reports not requiredat the state headquarters before the end of the month. Lake county has had 620 deaths, the greatest number in any one county. Newton county ha:? had 44. Hamilton county 3S and more than 20 1n Noble. Lawrence, Montgomery and Floyd. One thousand six hundred and fifty new cases were reported Saturday by 63 counties.

SENATE RECESS ABANDONED fRT Unite n Frei-s 1 WASHINGTON'. Oct. 29 Speeches by Senator Watson of Indiana and other republicans with whatever democratic replies they may jereive together with the probable rad;ng of the Hughes aircraft report submitted to the Attorney General yesterday will mark tht pft'Kiain of the second attack on the president planned for Thursday. As a result of yesterday's activity the proposed recess until November 12 was abandoned There is no thought of transacting anything hut political business until Thursrday when it is possible the proposed recess may start.

MCADOO'S NEPHEW

RETURNS FROM GRANDMOTHER'S FUNERAL

iii-x P.. Condi;, of Fillmore Gary, returned yesterday Ion Wayne, where, he went att'

si feet, ii Fort lid the

funeral of his grandmother, Mrs Anna Grable Worden, who livery to the advanced age of 89 years. Mrs. C.ndit will temain at Foit Wayne for some t i m e.

FORMER GARY LADY YMARRIED AT NEWPORT The announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Charrie I'.acon to Maurice Robert Reddy. which took place at Newport News, Va , last Tuesday. Mi. Reddy, with her mother. Mrs George I'acon. were former residents of iary.

OFFICIALS PROBE BRAKE MAN'S DEATH

SEEN GARY

GAMBLERS FINED

Seven Gary gamblers, five Greekes arrested at 41 S East Sixth avenue, and one colored, arrested on the south side last night, were each fined $!5 In Judge Dunn's city court this mornlnff.

LAFA TIITTE. IND. Oct. 29. Jasper county officials and Monon Railroad detectives are investigating tht death of Earl C. Hugh's, a Monon Railway brakeman. whose body was found on the tra.ek near Pleasant Itidr.e last Friday morning. It was supposed that Hughes

LIQUOR VIOLATERS ARE ARRESTED Three Gary liquor violators. Anton Milkentes and Steve Zaclraveez. 15 40 Arthur str'et. and Clara Weaver, colored, in the rear of 1549 BroaiUvav, were

arrested by the Gary police lasi night j

and lodged in jail.

KILLED

IBr United Press I NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Liuet. James O'Neale. junior, a nephew of Secretary McAdoo, is reported to have died of wounds in France.

TURKEY SEPARATE PEACE?

UNlTRO IT.tSS .'A!.F..IRM.l COPENHAGEN. Oct. 29. Constant inople has proposed a separate peace for Turkey . according to information received here today. It is said thai the proposal c . made independently by the Porte.

Miss Katherine Lynch, general secretary of the Lake County Childrens" Guardians has recovered from an attack of influenza and returned to her duties at 232 Gary buildlnK.

ACTIVITY ON THE ITALIAN FRONT

COOK IS INDICTED. iHv United Pni:ss. CHICAGO, oct. -S.--.I Nor ruan Cook, was indicted by the grand Jury today on a charge of murdering William E Bradwav. whom be charged with nwi'ting improper advances toward his daughter. Miss Norma Cook. The true bill probably w il be returned in court within a ft ria.i s

TTr A ITrtlfl TXT Cf

VV AW XO I1XQ I NAME CHANGED j Frank Kaliwesser has filed a petition j in the superior court ut Hammond In ehnnee his nan.e io Frank E. Hickson. ;

t

LEMON JUICE

WHITENS SKIN

Giris! Make beauty lotion at home for few cents

SCAUt -f kills

There has been renewed ctiritT on the Italian front during the pmt few days. Alfied gains have bten recorded on that Bart of the line sho between th arrows on the accompanying map.

..,.... June- oc iwo lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best bleaching and skin whitening lotion, and complex'on beautifier. at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the fact. neck, arms and hands each day and see how tan, redness, sallowness, sunburn and windburn disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-whits the skin becomes. Tea! It Is harmless. Adv.

110 POUND MAMIE HASJER BLUFFED Justice Ames Will Hear

Just What Mamie Said to the Boss's Wife.

Mrs. Juncr, colored, is six fc-t tali, weighs ISO pounds and laughs at ill health. Mamie is four and a half fol in height and weighs 110. Yet Mrs. Juner has tiled an affidavit In the court of .insure it,i tt-.tccr

- - that fche fears Marnie wi'l do her bodily j harm. j Ed Juner. husband of tin- complaining I Viutiies in the case, to be tried this evening, operates a soft drink parlor fori colored folks at 49 West State street, j Hammond, and Mamie, whose last name! is not given on the affidavit, works fori him. I

Here is Ed's explanation of thr trouble: "These women just don't like each other very well."

j Atchl I Am'-r

Anaconda American Smelting UabH' in Locomotive Ua.ltiH.ore and Ohio Canadian Pacific American Can Co. N'ew York Central Colorado Fuel Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Crucible Steel Erie An.erican Steel Fdrs. Great Northern International Paper Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Peoples Gas Republic Iron and Ste! Reading U. S. Rubber American Sugar Southern I'aciric Southern Railway Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul Texas Oil United Cigars U. S. Steel Union I'aciric

Utah Copper Sinclair cjil

.VV" 70 1.. .- ST1.- - .- r.?.. ..i: .- 4 I '',, . - . -4 -- 4r-.. .- t"! f.1 5'l; - i; -- ,in i j - 93-, - 33 - - 1 0 s

... 4S "i 56 .-- S4 ... r.N, .-- 6.'t ---111 '2 tot 3i --- 4'', - HC,1,. 102 T,

THE GERMANS COUNTER ATTAC1 Hy Fred Ffrxuann) rUviTFo Ppess r.uii.fns,,, l WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IV FRANCE. 1 n. m.-The Germans -p-ened a heavy homba rd-n- n t of the American line,, .at,t c,f fhp Me use todav by their counter attacks had not been renewed up to the hour of cabling. Enemy aviators are unusualiv active on the front of the second armv in th- Woevre region where the a.tillerv fighting is normal. Deserters insist that th Germans are removing their artillery to the rear and that there is a considerable movement of all kind" of materials throughout the Lorraine region. Other deserters claim the Germans ure holding Aust ro-Hunpar-ian soldiers in the front line as hostages and a guarantee against separate peace. in meantime removing the German troon. Three bo. he p:,nr, wcie l i-rc.gh; down todpv.

VEAL ro-a ihs., 163 17c: 6017 0 Uc; 90-110 lbs,. 19?, 21 V-' 22c: heavyweight kidneys. I cos rsc. 1 1 c. POTATOES CVrs. ?S: Wis $1.00g l.SO.

S9 lbs., fancy. 2f 14c, .-Mitin..

CHICAGO OBAIN PTTTCJtES.

CORN Oct., $1.25; Nov.. $1.21': Dec . $I.1 V ! OATS Oct., 69i-,r; Nov., B3.-: r,e, . I 6S.e.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 31.000 : maruc up; rough, $16.25-3 17.25; light SI

1 75: pit's. tl4.7Sg 16.50; butcher. 25i 1S.8S; packing. Jl 7.2 "h 1 1 CATTLE Receipts, 21m.o; steady; beeves. $9.75 ? 1 9.75 : cow s. h 14.00; stocke.rs-feeders. 7 .'iii'c

canners. $5.65 g 6.6.i : calves, 51 15.50; butchers. $6.65 914.00.

s nil 3' -

irk'--. .

$.'.: r,.i ;

CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUTTER Creamery extras. 57 creamery firsts. 56ir: firs' s. 3 1 1 2 'd .'. J-c: seconds. E21J 04c. EGGS Ordinaries. 4?s? 51c; firsts. " '2 f S3,c. LIVE POULTRY Fo Is. 2226 ducks, 23c; geese. 22c; springs. 20c; t',r keys, 32c.

u. s.

STEEL EXTRA

DIVIDEND

St.

'!:! ; - . !Rr i .viTi:;i ' NEW TuiiK. Oct. idend on common s; r .;. the regular quarto !;. .; . and a quarter per c m v by directors of the United s,;

Corporation here to jay. The -yu ui-i.-quarterly dividend of one ami three; quarters per cent o-i preferred stockwas declared. For the quarter ending September 30 the corporation's ne' earnings after war taxes were deducted were $ 12,961,681. For the previous quarter the earnings were $62. 557, 301. For the corresponding quarter a year ego the earnings were $6S. 243.75 1. The net earnings by months compared with a year ago ate as follows. July $22,70.66S. decrease i7.499.3Ci. August $23. S4S. 725. decrease $9 461 -112. September $21,934,291. decrease $.- 32 1.522.

TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

WANTED Two laborers: 55c per hour 'iflicc sob! and Nickel Plate tracks, or

-j.ti 249 Hammond. J. F. Wllh-lm S. s.-!.. , in. jo-;

He who gives quickly gives best.

T9 REDUCE QffiEBOUS

VARICOSE VEINS

P'-op'e who have swollen -..-ir.s .r bunches should not wait until th. i -i. the bursting point, which six.utis : ;!. : suffering arid loss of time, but ; . once ue ure from any roiiubb orui : a two-ounce origins'! bott'c of .'.to. ..e.-u. Emeraid Oil (full Slrei.xtii). By using this powerful, vet harmless germicide treatment unpi ovciucnt is noticed in a few days and iiy ts regular normal si?.e and sufferers will cease ta worry. Moone's Emerald Oil treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals tjnd is guaranteed to accomplish results or mony returned. It reduces all kinds of enlarged g'ar.d-. goitres and wens and is used exclusively in many large factories as an unfat'ioc irsi aid to the injured antiseptic. Your druggist can supply you. adv.

aMi'Miii mi ayy nil .ii m .iiuug

MARKET COMPANY

131 East State Street-

Hammond, Ind.

anaiBsy!Ly&uKl

-sJ'-7

I

These Prices For Wed.

Fresh Meaty Spare Ribs, lb

Fresh Liver sliced "? to order, lb y Choice Cut Native Sirloin Steak, OQrt lb ZOC Center Cuts of Native Round Steak, OQ ib ZoC

Fresh Lean Pork Shoul

ders, whole, lb..

October

e

.77

rSifts-S'. 'i

30th Only

18c

28c

B Fresh Cut Lean f

Fork unops,it. . Fresh Leaf Lard, all r.want: 28k Select Brand California r13: 25k Norway Salt f K f Mackerel, 2 for. . IOC Libby's Fine Cut Sauer qKtraut: 10c

Swift's Premium Country Rolls, lb

38c

Law

edep

ark

Mi

181 East State Street.

el Company

Hammond, Ind.