Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 16 April 1919 — Page 5

Wednesday, A pril HI V.)V.h

THE TIMES. Pace Five.

HOW ROBINS WOULD SOLVE RUSS PROBLEMS Wants Embargo Lifted and Armistice Negotiations Started.

'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE t.nxiNti'i'ON. K., April lo. Four steps which he declared would cfiVct a irtual solution of (It; Kuf?ian iituai ion upre advocated here today by Raymond Robin?, of Chicago, former head "f the American Hod Cress mission t-J Russia. They ar : 1. t.ift the embargo on ail Russian front?. C. Bfin direct negotiations for an armistice on all fronts where allied or Czech forces are engaged. 3. TnFi?t that a genera! political amnesty be agreed te snd guaranteed by both side?, the allied forces to be tetained in "AU?sii for enforcing such gauarantee and used after the signing of the armistice in reorganizing and operating Russian railway? primarily O r the transport of food supplies throughout Russia 4. gend relief units of the American Td Cross to Fetrograd and Warsaw. FARMERS SUBPOENAED BEFORE GRAND JURY 25 Deputy U. S. Marshals Order Milk Dealers to Appear. 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAOO, April 1 S. Twenty-five ORIGIN OF MEDICINES. The agents employed for the treatment of disease are taken from the 'hree kingdoms of nature. th vegetable, animal and mineral. Mt medicinal substances ar taken from the vgftabie kingdom and consist of leaves, flowers, seeds, baks and root.-. The old-fashioned ront and hTb remedy. I,yd!a F.. rinkliam s Vegetable '"ompound. which owes its success to 'he vegetable kingdom, has constantly crown in popularity and favor until it ' now recognized a tlv standard reined.for female ills. Adv. "1 Cured Myself of Tuberculosis' Ei ery sufferer from Weak Lungs everyo n e afflicted w ith chronic i ouch should rend this remarkable h i s -tory of a druggist, a fflieted w i t h Tuberon!os. w ho experimented on himself, seeking a road o health. 60 Pounds. "VY ith his simple treatment s n yi cough - racked.! tortured person may find quick) relif f in a home j t reatment.j Soothing. p!eas-j ant: anyone may us it un-' der plain direc- I tions. Just send name and ad -! tiress o n nostenrd to A 'DPI-J LINK. -131', t 'a pita I Trust; 1$ 1 d tc., t olumbus, Ohio. 168 Founds. 1m LIBERTY ONDS Hated on openlne prices on New Tork Stock Exchange, today we will pay: 89.59 for a S50 3' Bond S47.93 for a S5! 1st 4r Bond. 17.1 2 for a. S50 2nd Ar'r Bond S19.97 for a S50 1st 4"- Bond S17.17 for a S50 and 4,i'"r Bond S47.40 for a SSO 3rd Bond 84S.30 for a $SO 4th 4'rc Bond CAMP THORNE 4. CO. SERVICE AT WEIS DRUG STORE 575 Hohmsn St., Hammond, Ind. JOHN PORA CO. 3462 Guthrie St., Near P. O., Indiana Harbor, Ind. NASSAU A THOMPSON N. W. Cor. Forayth and Chicago Ave., East Chicago, Intl. TRIBE OF K 675 Broadway, Gary, Ind.

Phonograph Special $125 value "Classic" fcr $100 $12 RECORDS FREE. Genuine Otto Ilcinemann Tone Arm, Reproducer and Motor guaranteed. Plays all makes of records. Cabinet is of latest design 48 inches high, hand rubbed piano finish; either mahogany or golden oak. We have a large assortment of "Classic," "Riehtone." "Bel Canto." "Piano-Stvle ."

j "Gladiator" and "Brooks" Automatic Re-

peaung rnonogra-pns ior irameaiaxe aenvery, at $20.00 to $190.00. Complete stock, including late hits EMERSON OKEH PARAMOUNT RECORDS. THE MUSIC MART 151 State St. Phone 3360. Hammond, Ind.

d.'iuiy tinted States marshals were dispatched today to points in Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana to subpoenal

milk dealers and farmers to appeur before the federal grand jury which began an investigation of alleged control of mjlk products and price-fixing. The grand jury inestigation will determine if the Sherman anli-trust law has been violated. It is alleged that orders recently were sent out to farmers and dealers to withhold their butter from the Chicago market because the 'price dropped bejow sivty cents per pound. With the. supply shut oft the rrice advanced t seventy cents. Chicago offices of the milk producers rssociation were isited by the marshals. 12,000 REPAIR MEN JOIN PHONE STRIKE New England Strike Situation Backed up by Other Employes. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEsYICEl BOSTON". April 16 Ranks of the striking union girl telephone operators !W all New England, except Connecticut, were swelled this afternoon by a strike of some 12.000 repair men, technically known as inside telephone men. They !went out in sympathy with the girl operators. I The insidn telephone men include ex change installers and maintenance men, toll fstcrs. general testers and other w orkers. Five hundred men. members of the cable splicers union, struck earlier In the day to back up the girl operators and their own wage grieances. PERSONAL i SOCIAL NEWS Japanese Terfume rodder that has ihat entrancing fragrance, can be made for Too a lb. 1 dram makes 1 os. of liquid perfume. Formula. I5c, coin. Dept. 14. T. Stevens. 3 S. Racine ave.. Chicago 111. 4-1S-1 i - I COMINO STENTS. j Mrs William Henry will be hostess j to the Annritia Club Thursday after-I i.oon at her home. 1?1 Sheffield aenue. j A meeting of the Epworth League of! h Slonroe Street Methodist church fori the election of officers will be held this evening at the church. St. Paul's Junior League has postponed its meeting which was scheduled for this evening until May 1. The Deborah Society will hold an afternoon session Thursday at the First Christian church. A very pietty nuptial event was solemnized at four-thirty o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis n. Ford. 4i May street, w-hen their daughter Alice and James Armstrong were married. The ceremony took place in the bay window of the large living room which was banked with palms and ferns, rink and white, the brides colors were carried out in all the decorations with masses of arbutus. Miss Marguerite Haefer sang "Eecaus ' and just preceding the ceremony sang "O Promise Me " The Wedding March was played by Mrs. Earl r.obertson. The Rev. C. J. Sharp of the First Christian church officiated, using the ring ceremony and in the bridal party were the little ring bearer, Edna Capeol. the niece of the groom. Mrs. Oren Stewart who served the bride as matron of honor and the groom's attendant, George Mallett. Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap Snan should be nsd vrv ra rfn'N Ifl .vou want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. .This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless). and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else yea can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundanie of rich, reamy lather, w-hih rinses out easily, removing every part:le of dust, dirt, dandruff and exessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it. leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fln and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's ry cheap, and a few ounces will surply every member of the family for months. Adv.

Corns Peel Off Painlessly There's Only One Genuine CornPeeler That's "Gets-It" There's only one happy wav to get rid of any corn or callus, and" that's the painless-peel-off wav. "Wets-It" is the only corn remedy in the world that doea

A5 -2 drops of Geta-It' Corn la doomed. ii-u t'"lt wy effectively, tnoroughlv. hy get down on the floor, tie yourself up into a knot, and have to fool with "Paekagej " plasters, greasy ointments that rub off. sticky tape, and digging knives and seissors. when 'on can peel o!T our corn or callus in on complete piece, peacefully and surJv. with magic, simple, easy "'Jets-It ?" I t takes 2 or 3 seconds to apply "(Jets-It"; vou use i or 3 drops, and that's all. "Gets-It" docs the. rest: fie, rid of that corn-pain at once, so that you can work and rlav without rem torture. Be sure to ust "'ts-it " it never fails "Jets-It." the guaranteed money-ba.-k corn-remover, the only sure wav. costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E Lawrence & Co., Chicago. III. Fold in Hammond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy at Harry's Trug Store. Adv. The bride's gown was a beautiful one of king's blue reorgette crepe and her flowers were bride's roses. She travelled in a very smart blue tnllored suit. The matron of honor was also gowned in blue georgette crere and she carried rmk killarney roses. After congratulations the weduTng dinner was served at the Lyndora Hotel w here there v ere covers for twenty in the private dining room. The tables were arranged in a circle and in the center was a small table adorned with the wedding cake and surrounded with masses of pink and white sweet peas. The dinner was in six courses. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong left for an extended eastern trip and on their return to Hammond they w:!! be at home at the Lyndora Hotel until their own home is In readiness. Mrs. Armstrong has been one of the most feted of the early spring brides and her wedding yesterday followed a series of most charming parties. Mr. Armstrong is a well-known and prosperous Hammond business man. ll's mother and Mr. and Mrs. Capool and children. Gerald. Lowell and Edna of Bcnsomilio. III., were among the out-of-town guests in attendance at the wedding. -... The final meeting of the 1J1S-13 club year of th Hammond Woman's Club will be held in the Masonic Temple, Saturday. April 1?. It will be an all day session and will include the following: Morning Session. 1V31 O'clock Song "America" Club Reports of department chairmen History, Mrs. .7. J. Anderson; Literature. Mrs. C. B. Miller; Ciie. Mrs. J. M. Turner; Art. Mrs. George R. Streeter; Home Economics, Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies: Music. Mrs. W. E. Osborne; Evening Hour. Miss Marie Stout. Group of songs Mrs. T. D. Williams, of East Chicago Accompanist. Mrs. Ross. Reports of Officers Recording Secretary, Mrs. John D. Smaller; Financial Secretary .Mrs. M. P. Ludwig; Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Walter Wise: Treasurer. Mrs. O. A. Krinbill. Luncheon nt 12:50 o'clock, complimentary to all club members. Doxology. Invocation Mrs. T. J. Bassett Afternoon Session. 2:0 O'clock Song "Battle Hymn of the Republic" ciub Reading of the Collect Mrs. George R. Streeter Group of songs.Mrs. George Hannaufr Accompanist, Mrs. W. II. Mikesch. Election of officers and three directors for 1919-:o. Election in charge of Mrs. Edith Griffin. Mrs. J. J. Ruff and Mrs. M. M. Bruce. The members of the Erthstane Club met in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church vesterday to sew for the Red Cross. It was an all day session and a delightful luncheon was served at noon. v This week's meeting of the Eaptist Woman's Union will be held Thursday afternoon In the parlors of the church. It will be Child Culture day and Mrs. P. Wickey will be the deader. The musical program will be in charge of Mrs. Chester Hamacher. Dr. John V. Hale of Lafayette will have as his subject this evening "The New Era." Dr. Hale is the speaker at thc Passion Week services at the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Clyde Tippie attended the meeting of the Daughters of Ruth of the Christian church of Whiting last evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Eaton in Atchison avenue. The business of the class was transacted following which refreshments were served and a pleasant time spnt socially. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perry and son Donald and Mrs. Clyde Underwood and sons Clifford and Raymond, of Gary, attended a six o'clock dinner last evening given by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Richter, of SI 2 Plummer avenue, in honor of Mr. Joseph K. Fieldhouse. of Qhicago it being the occasion of his 33rd birthday and Miss Grace Thorp, who expects to leave early next week for her home In Donovan, 111. The deaconesses of the First ChrisCystitis oftentimes begins with a chilly sensation, a slight fever, loss of arpetite, sleeplessness. nervousness, irritability. or:a feeling of depression. Frequent urination, but voided slowly with burning, scalding, spasm-pains in region affected: the pain of a dull character, at times becoming sharp and agonizing. Don't rest until treatment of is in your possession. Take, as directed, snd jeu should find immediate beneflts in 24 hours. Tried and Reliable. TOXT HIED THJM Sold by all druggists. Adv.

CYSTITUS KIDNEYS

W (B M L ED S FM B B J$ Ft! M

(FROM THE TIMES' OWN tTIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL! IXDIANATOLIS. Ind . April 16. Will H. Hays, national Republican chairman, is expected in Indianapolis tomorrow to resume his work following the recent death of his father at Sullivan, and Republican leaders expect to see the Indiana situation pretty well defined before Mr. Hays leaves here again. Th most interesting question before the Republicans at the present time is a decision as to the Indiana effort for representation on the national ticket in 1320. Governor James r. Goodrich having considerable strength as a vicepresidential candidate, while Senator James E. Watson has been mentioned frequently throughout the country as ft possible Republican nominee for resident. Democratic politicians in Indiana have been working rather frantically eer since Senator Watson returned to Indiana to give out the impression, dui to the wide discussion of the two Indiana Republicans for places on the national ticket, that a serioua split la imminent. As a matter of fact it. has been plainly shown that the Republican leaders are working in the closest understanding for the best interests of the Indiana Republicans. It is expected that the situation as regards the prospects for both Governor Goodrich and Senator Watson will be thoroughly canvassed and a decision made soon that will develop an active campaign to insure Indiana representation on the nation ticket. The Republicans of Indiana are not going to overlook an opportunity to nominate an Indiana man for the presidency. Xo more are they likely to make a hopeless fight to land a presidential nomination and thereby ruin a good chance to land the nomination for the vice-presidency. At the present time a final decision on the question appears to be imminent, and uno,uest ionably thW expectation among tho9e who are iritlan church will entertain the ladies of the congregation at an afternoon tea and towel shower from two until four o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. An entertainment will be given at the J Pine Street Presbyterian church under the auspices of the choir - Thu rsday J evening at eight o'clock. Guests from East Chicago and Wbiting were ent-rtair.ed at the meeting last, i evening of Germania P.bekah lodge ar j the Moltke I. O. . Y. hall. Initiation t of a class of candidates featured the meeting. An enjoyable social hour followed when refreshments were served. Opal Hive No. S?5 L. O. T. M. M. held its regular meeting last evening at the J. O. O. F. hall and balloted on several applications. The Great Deputy Commander. Mrs. Rose O'Neill, was present at the meeting. After the lodge session there was an enjoyable social hour. Yesterday afternoon there was a meeting of William H. Calkins W. K. C No. 24S at the I. O O. F. ball. Several applications for membership were received and balloted on and other important business was transacted. There will be a meeting of Unity Review No. Z W. B. A. of the Maccabees at the K. and L. of ?. hall in the P.imbaeh building Thursday evening. Miss Augusta Hanson of Rockford. 111., is visiting at the home of her mother. Mrs. Gust. Hanson, 43S Garfield avenue. West Hammond. Mrs. W. T. Tuley of Walrham st. has been called to LaCrosse. Ind.. on account of the death of her brother-in-law. Mr. K. G. Mathews. Miss McMahon. student at St. Bernards hospital. Chicago, has returned after visiting Miss Genevive Hoffman. 3 Clinton street, for a few days. NOTICE. Modern Woodman of America will meet in the B. of R. T. Hall over Lion Store the 1st and 3rd Monday of each month. CHAS. VALLBRECHT, Consul. 4-15-3L Tt is necessary to postpone "Safety First" given by Christian F.ndeavor Sor.til Mav. account illness of one of cast. Tickets now will be good when l play is given. -!- Van Gilder Sheet Metal Works for right See the pioneer TM-ires and 1st on hot air furnaces metal ceilings, snyngnis. ters and all kinds o metal work. Wayne VanGUder. 115 Detroit st rhone Ham-4-16-6t-eod mond 1513. TICKETS SELLING FOR SHRINE SHOW Tickets are selling fast for the special s'hows to be given ixt week at the Hammond D Luxe theatre for th benefit of Orak Shrine. All Shrlners have tickets for sale and they mav also be had from the box offices of. any of the Hammond theatres. A six reel special feature will be ahown w-ltb c-,. . voion.' the first three days and another special will be on with j other shows Thursday and Fnday. Aj number of valuable prlxes will be g!v- , er at the last afternoon show and at the close of the last evening show, j The Hammond Patrol and drum corps j w ill go to Indianapolis June 1. 11 snd j i; and while there will do escort , duty to all visiting Shriners. They w-ill boost Hammond to the utmost and will prove a good advertisement. The funds received from the DeLuxe shows will help defray their expense'. WILL TRANSLATE FRENCH LETTERS Druggist J. A Aubrey on the north sile Is doing a good work in translating letters written by French mothers to American mothers, a number of w-hich have been received in the vicinity lately. He w-iil be giad to translate any French letters brought to h'm and do it without charge. DIES AT GARY . Anna 'Winkler, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Winkler.' of RPS Alice street. Hammond. d;ed at M--cy hospital. Gary. Monday afternoon following an rperatin. M.ss Winkler leave beside. hr parents, three sisters. Parbara, Vera

INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU)

i formed is that the decision will be in fawr of presenting Governor Goodrich for the vice-presidential nomination. Senator atson is generally regarded as the strongest man in the party for the senatorial nomination, and at the present time the expectancy rlainly is that he will be a candidate for rcnominatjon with great strength behind hint. The Democrats have mad considerable capital of the fact that nothing has been done to decide, the question ; a yet. Xaturally with an Indiana man the national chairman of the party, no decision on so important a matter is going to be reached without his advice. Chairman Hays scarcely had reached Indiana when his father became seriously sick, and practically all the time 'lnce his return he spent at his father's bedside. That the arrival here of Mr. Hays will be followed by important steps in Republican plans is generally expected That h will leave Indianapolis again with the Republican campaign in Indiana as clearly outlined and as fully ready for vigorous prosecution as the Democrats believe they have their campaign following the visit of Chairman Cummings. is expected. Much interest attache to the organization of the new state labor commission, the appointments to which Governor Goodrich is expecfj to announce today. Ha s Buskirk. formerly of Bloomington. is fxpe.ctd to be made director of the commission, and the other members are. it is forecast, to be L. C. Huesmann. of Indianapolis; Isaac D. Straus, of Ligonier: Solon J. Carter, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. A. T. Cox, deputy state factory inspector, or Miss Mamie Bass, of Indianapolis. The law requires two commissioners representative of employers, two of laborers, and two of the general rublic. Upon completion of its organization the state labor commission will rn-os- I erate with municif-litifs in establishing employment bureaus. and Th-resa also f"ur brothers, Joe John. Andrew and Godfrey Winkler. The body of the deceased lies in s'. ate at the heme cf her -ister. at 82s Virginia street. Gary. The funeral will he held from St. jce pn s hurch. Hammond. at tvn o'clock Saturday morn.ng. Interment w':il be held in Greenwood cemetery. Will Send Delegates. Th- Worlds War Veterans of Hammond will send a delegate to the World War Veterans Association at Indianapolis on April 25th. also a delegate, to their meeting in St. Lonis on May 2 4 1 Ij. WAR VETS MEET. A meeting of World War Veterans will be held at Liberty Ha'.l Tuesday night. April 22. SINGER HELPS THE PENSION FUND Yest-rday afternoon Officer Singer noticed two negroes walking' south on (Hohman street, c ne of w hom kept 'turning around and look'.ng at him. i-iger notlcinc the suspicious actions, followed the.ni aiound the corCARD OF THANKS CARD 0 THANKS. We wieh to ths.nk our friends and neTghbors for their kindness and sympathy during our icent bereavement in the death of our little daughter. Helen Louise. We especially appreciate the many beautiful fioal offerings and the I use of aulos. Mi. snd Mrs. Pe'er Thompson. CABS OF THA1JI3. We wish to thank our many friends, the clergy, the relatives, neighbors, and soldiers and sailors for the!r kindness and sympathy shown In the death of our beloved son and brother; r'so for the many beautiful Moral offering' and for the use of auto?. Mr. snd Mrs. Anthony Alberts and family, .loa rliitie L:'z. Fat People Get Thin Best safe home method. Get a small box of oil of korein at the druggist's.. Follow rlain directions under $100 guarantee that you reduce 10 to SI lbs. or more, whateer you desire. New 'bonk tells all about reducing weight quickly, pleasantly, lastingly, in pl.in wrapper, free: vvrit to Korein Co, XA723. Station F. New Tork. X. T Adv. fr)iwiinsai i isii nt'i'ip1 1 A

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Spring Footwear for the Whole Family priced low, considering quality style and fitting qualities. The very style you have in mind, vre have it waiting: for you, so save your energy. Our large assortment of varied styles will make Easter shoe buying a real pleasure.

Shoe Repairing Neatly Done.

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r.er on Fayeties street. where ho; HUNTINGTON" L'rr.ery U. S'.ui-z. h ? stopped them. On searching the :nen ! been nppoir.ted superintendent of ' yhe found a gun and cxtia bullets on live stock and agricultural show to b one nesro. I held here in October by the Ture Brcd

The officer then arrested them and when taken to the station the police found by looking through their records escaped convict by the name of Alfred Gilkey. Giikey escaped from the Oklahoma state penitentiary at McAIester, Ok. April 11, 1917. after eerving; one year of a five, year sentence for burglary. The Oklahoma authorities are offerOklahoma author. ties are offering a J50 reward for this means of capture which will probably go to the police pension fund. Many Thrills Here. A Prussian ttrs in West secret service headquar73. h street. New York, cafe, thronged by Hm fash:ona,ble rpies, a U-boat base on Martha's V yard and many other similarly :neusual ideas are developed In the plot H. fea- i De- ' of "The False races." Thomas Ince's Paramount A rtcra ft special lyr. which is on v.ew at the Luxe theatre today. The action is swift from start to finish and enables Henry Ji. Walthall, the s ar. and company to appear in scenes that are P.lifd with interest from beginning to end. LAST SURVIVOR ! OF FAMOUS BATTLE , f INTERNATIONAL NEW5 SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 16. The; body of Lawrence Pay, 77, believed to have been the last furvivnr of the bat-! ttle of the Monitor and Merrimnc. ' fought in March. X2, who died here, yesterday, will be taken to St. Louts,! Mo., his former home tonight for burial. ; Fay was on the union vessel and con-j gress voted him a medal f"r bravery i in this engagement. ! TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO PUBLISHER'S MOTHER F INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 NEW YORK, April 16. As a tribute of respect, to th late Mrs. Phoebe j A. Hearst, all machinery and all work j of every kind in every establishment ; owned by Wm. R. Hearst, will stop ; at the same "moment fer five m:nut- ' during the services at Pieasanton, Ca!- , lfornia today at one o'clock. New York ; time. Doing Her Bit. "More than a year ago I took a course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for (all atones, severe colic and stomach trouble and have been entirely well ever since. I have recommended it to many other stomach sufferers, ss I felt it wm my duty to tell them just how much good it has done me." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or monev refunded. Summers Pharmacy. Ridgeley Drug Ptoie in Gary, Central Drug Store in Indiana Harbor ana L;ruggists Everywhere. Adv. LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Mkf. Trice. In''. Total. 1st rtii'-e $99.10 J1.1I $100.22 1ft 4'c JWo.Sft $1.2 $ 9"M 1st 41'v S9S.61 $l.nti $ 96.96 "nd 4"e $!H.6fi SI. 2 S 95.2S 2nd 4' $3H.fil $1.72 $ S5.r,S ?vrd 4'rV JS.VfiO $ .',0 $ n.i.90 4th ....4U ??3.T0 .... .... .93.70 1 handling chargf.

Franklin Investment Co. 210 Hammond Bids-. Hammond. Ind. Hrs. 9-6. Saturday 9-S p. m. THE MANAGER OF THE HOTEL MEE ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC OPEN TO-DAY First Class Sanitary BarberShop HOTEL MEE BARBER SHOP l!AMH0ii3S LARGEST BOOT SHOP

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Stock and Agriculture! Association. PORTLAND Two delegates to the Presbyterian general assembly which opens May 15 in St. Louis will be appointed at the meeting of the Mu'x-'-distriet 1'resbj tery w hich w ill be held in this city April "I. COUGHS AND COLDS QUICKLYREUEVED Dr. King's New Discovery used since Grant was President Get a bottle today

It did it for your grandma, for your father. For f.fty years this veil-known cough and cold remedy has kept an evergrowing army of friends, young and old. For half a century druggists everywhere have sold it. Put a bottle in your medicine cabinet. You may need it ia a hurry, bold by druggists everywhere. 60c and $1.20. Bowels Acting Properly? They ought to, for constipation makes the body retain waste matters and impurities that undermine the health and play havoc with the entire 6stem.Dr. King's New Life Fills are reliable and mild ia action. All "druggists. Vi, f--J rsA-" -EYESScientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Hammond Optical Parlor j 141 E. State St. Hammond, Ind. FENSIN BROS. WBOIESAXE Cigars and Tobacco 637 SOUTH HOEMAN STREET HAMMOND, IND. PHONE 1414. .1 ICS Lawn Seed! Good mixed, per lb. . . . 15c XX Iixed, with clover. 20c Dickinson'?, pkp 25c Best White Clover 55c Kentucky Blue Grass. .30c Red Top 1 5c Timothy, 12c and 15c Special prices in 50 and 100 lb. lots. We deliver orders 50c or more. of Maginot Bros, 174 Fayette St. Phone 374. Hammond. ,8523! 1 Free to the Boys and Girls: One Combination Pencil Box.

IIUHJIP I .11,1 Mill i.l.WiiMI. IIIIM IUIJI)