Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1919 — Page 2

If

Page Two. THE TIMES. Wednesday, October 22 1919

Suit Relief

6 Bell-ans Vit-iiLl Hot water &1IJ Sure Relief RE LL-ANS ttS3BJr-OR INDIGESTION PAYROLL! With Steel Mills Reopened Golden Stream Again Resumes Business. Business Men See Good Winter As Family Buying Resumes. "With the resumption of Industrial activity and the return to a normal state cf the fat payrolls In Indiana Harbor, ths business men of that section of ihs city of Eaat Chicago axe moch ; pleased over the outlook and are ao'eordlngly resuming- their plana for an ' motive fail and winter of merchandlsflnj. SACK TO OLTJ CrAXT. Where the steel mills and other Industries were idi a few t pelts ago aa ru!t of the strike, today they are active and imoke is seen coming from oil stacks. The Universal Portland T"ment plant today had every smokestack in boh of it plants 1n operation, eomethtr.g that has nevt bean -witnessed in Indiana Harbor for more then four 'weeka. Inland Steel, Steel Tube and r33y-Prrdtits; Coke are springing into thlr old productive rate, 'MOWTBT STKXAH XESTJirES. The big thing about the return of the workmen to the Indiana Harbor industries is that the pay rolls ret berk to '"the old high -water bawls, a steady InVxune 1 again ooming tnto the homes and business men are able to buy and eelt tinder normal conditions. WHAT IT STSAJTS TO yAMXXTES. Not so long: ago the outlook for hundreds of Indiana Harbor families was rot so bright a the brad-winner was fnot working. Put that is now chnnged. Where the bread-winner ha.s returned to work families; are now abl to proceed 'eiong lines they had planned. The winder overcoats, suite, shoes and underwear that were planned will be bought, 'the fund for the Christmas gifts will "be set aside, and the order for the winner coal given before cold weather. All of this reflects on tfTa business condi-i 'tions of Indiana Harbor as merchants have pointed out. I WHAT TSS miS HATE. The September 23 walkout came at a t me when most of the mills were paying the highest wages In their history end enjoying a large volume of orders. Hark plant of Pteel & Tube of America is the only tube works in this part of the 'Vest. It has a huge demand for V'pes of ail kinds, especially from oil -companies in Texas, Oklahoma and the Southwest. During the wax Mark plant rolled plate chiefly for the army and r.avy. and was not able to fill its oil orders. The company ts now ab!e to take care of that business and to operate on a day and night schedule. AUTO MAZEE3 WA3TT SITE HI. The demand for automobiles is one of tha phenomenon! o fthe times and -It. is generally known that the Detroit. Cleveland and Toledo factories are months bInd in their orders. Sheet mills of ttoe country have been busy filing these orders and a large share of thlab usiness haa come to Inland Htel. Resides. Inland has been re-cetv-lr.g a fine lin of other orders. job colds oa rtrrtuswaA and ajs a Preventive take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. lok for K. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. J 1c. Adv. HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS William Feder. receiver for the Gary Produce Co., has filed suit to collect an account againut Harry Green and Arthur Tfrlndmiller through Attorney Fatteraen and Crite. Mr. and ifr. Jos. Wi of Hammond have fled a petition to adopt Pelorta DHiabeth. Peterson who has bean mkinar her home with them for soma tina. George J. Eiw it their attorney. Bertoa X. Byer In auelog Xorfii town hip and trustee W. K. Vater for money whioi be cays Is due him for cleanlnjr and repairing ditches. Roe nd Petersen filed fcla complaint, Salt for Jl,f00 for loss of baggage whfl ridina; on the South hor etctrio lin has been filed by Thomas H. Anger against tha oonuany, Tha baggage vu lost August 17. 111?. Advertise in Th Tiaies and adtrtUa again. Resals come with oon start effort. BADJREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edward Olive Tablets, th gabsMtate for calomel, act gentiy on tin bowel and positively oo the work, Peopb Afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them. Dr. Edwards' Oiive. Tabids are a Trgetabie ccanpourid mixed witfc. olive eL They act geatly but firmly on tha bowels and liver, stimulating thara to natural action, deanng the td. sd putifyir the entire sv-Btem. They ho th3t which calomel does, without any of the bad aster effect. Take one or ttvo every nijht for a treek and note tan ptoaKg tjloct. lie and 25c a box.

Gil Pi WHI B M V I. HARBOR

SWITCHMEN STRIKE TAKES PLACE TODAY

f INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERVK'l CHICAGO. Oct. 21. Fifty switchmen, employed on the Chicago, West Pullman & Southern Railroad, which affords transportation facilltia to the Wisconsin Steel Co. in Svuth Chicago, are on strike today in an effort to aid striking steel workers in the Calumet district. in sum h or tne switchmen was called late yesterday effective today hich oth steel mill operators and union leaders declare will be "tost day" in lh strike. The mill operators have served warning thai striktnn employes failing to return to their work today will forfeit their priority end pensions aivj have predicted that the men will return to work in numbors rather than forfeit Miese rights. Expressing himself as well stisfld with the result of the strike of switchmen on the Chicago st Pullman & Southern railroad, which he declared caused a complete shut-down today at the plant of the Wisconsin Steel Co.. John H. PeTounr. secretary of the Chicago stevl strikers' committee, at noon said the switchmen's strike was "just the besliiniog of a country-wide strike of railroad employes to paralyie the steel industry." "Under a union commandment clause In ail contraA-ts and agreements, the union men ehall not work undtr police. mi:l-,ary or private guards, the railroad men can strike despite government control of the roads," IToung snid. rj Tou ng said that a ecmircltUa would b appointed late today to request Gov. Glow rich of Indiana to remove federal troops now stationed in the strike rone at Gary. AlaJ. Gen. Wood has rrviously slaleS, according to DoYoung. that the tr ops cannot be withdrawn without the sanction of the goe-rnor. Col. Mapes, tn command of the troops at Gary, today announced that twelve union pickets had been arrested for stoning car' which loyal employes were entering the steel mill in Buffington, near G.try. In the meantime military officers and police officials of Gary are preparing to "nip in the bud" a monster Red demonstration reported planned by Bolsheviks in Gary November 7, the anniversary of the resume of lenine and Trotsky in Russia. "It is reported that they are planning ano'her May Pay affair." Police Chief Forbes said. "We shall stamp out every trace of such a demonstration. They will not succeed in this district." NEW VOTE ON TREATY COMMITTEE f INTERNATIONAL NEWS EEHVICEI WASHINGTON, Oct. 42. By a vote of 10 to 7 the senate foreign relations committee today adopted a provision that whatever reservations to the ierman peace treaty are finally adopted by the senate they must be acquiesced In by the other nations signatory to the document. Nine Republicans and one Pemocra.t Shields of Tennessee voted for and six Democrats and one Republican Mct'umbvr of North Dakota voted against the proposition that ail reservations protecting American sovereignty, rights and Interests under the treaty must be agreed to by the other nations before American ratification of the treaty would be considered binding upon the United States. YOUNGSTOWN SCENE OF A SERIOUS CLASH Three Pickets Are Shot and Policemen Badly Beaten There. ' INTERNATIONAL NSWS SERVICE TOCNGSTOWN. O, Oct. 2. Fear was expressed today tbst the most serious trouble of the stel strike so far two clashes in wfcich negro strikebreakers and union pickets figured ma.y lrt.d to race riots. In the shooting affray throe union pickets were shot and wounded by negroes and a ngro Is alleged to have Rtabbed two piokets one perhaps fatally. JPVvur heavily armed negroea are being held by the police as a result of the shooting (Lffray. Union pickets charge that the negroes fired npon them early today when they questioned the negroes as to their destination. During the r.ight Abe Iroavitch, a soldier policeman, was overpowered and beaten with his own mace by strikers when he attempted to shield a negro strike-breaker from attack by strikers they were taking the negro from a street car in Steel st. Take The Times and k"c-p 15 touch with the -w hole world. At U. Movies Wholescme-aeansiiTg -Ref resting When' Tour Eyes Kzti Cars AUDITORIUM THEATRE 367 Calumet Av, HammondWEDNESDAY, OCT. 22nd ENID BENNETT --IN FUSS and FEATHERS H Also "A SLAIDSX'S TRUST." a

W MS

saw

NO MORE CATARRH

This Maple Home Treatment Sas Stood The Test of Tim. vry fall and winter, for more than twenty j ears, thousands of neode have made it a daily practice to breathe the eir or tlyonvi and no keep themselves free from Catarrh. Coughs. Colds. Uroncliills. Sore Throat ami Influenza. This i certain and you should try it. If you vill broMth Ilvcmel dally, as Mrected. it will free ou and keep you Jree from all iheae troubles or It won't cost you a cenr. Kaufman & Wolf, Summers Pharmacy, or any reliable druggist can supply you with the Complete llyomei Outfit, including a hard rubber pockut inhaler. The lnnaler will last a life time and extra Dottles of the liquid Hvomet cost but a few cents. A few drops of oil tn tha inhaler will last for day and its pure, Sootfiing. antiseEtlo heal in r air. hrni hed doep in the air passage of your nose ana xnroat. snouia keep you rr?e rrom coughs, colds, influensa and catarrh all winter long. Pleasing to use. takes but a few minutes daily and is guaranteed to satisfy or money back. Adv. NEW SHOW AT THE ORPHEUM A tpicy little alio- is promised in "The Lingerie sihoi' Mhtch appears today, Thursday and r'ridav at the Orthfum theater In liurmnond. Tbi production of the Fred Webster Musical Comedy Co., carries a cast of twslve paopie with special scenery, c'aasy cojtum and plenty of catchy music. As may be expected from the title tha majority of the players are pretty girls. Along with this headllner are five other good vaudeville acts with ths seventh episode of the sensational serial. "Thi Great Gamble. " FREEMAN COMING Monday evening those men who are takiug the course in Scoutcraft will have tha privilege of meeting and enJoying the work of Judson I". Freeman who is the National Commissioner In charge of this district. ilr. Freeman did the preliminary work for the financial campaign here two years ago and has shown a keen interest in ths progress of Hammond Scouts. All who have registered for the course should make an especial effort to be on hand Monday night and tho?e who are interested but were unable to attend the first session should get Into the game at once. HARBOR MAN ASKS DIVORCE Reciting a long list of grievances, among which is his wife's threats to do him bodily barm. John Kteva, 3 6 '1 1 Pennsylvania avenue. Indiana Harbor, baa applied for a divorce In the Hammond superior court'. He says he and Annie were married October S, If 17 and s'-parated March 15. 1?1S. During their married life he says she would frequently refuse to cook h!m mals or wash and mend his clothes. She remained rvit late at nights and called him vile names. Finally she left the liome. ond would not return. The husband thtr.ks she is now in Detroit. Reilly, Hemhroff, Dyer and P.e?l are attorneys for the plaintiff. A CHALLENGE The following bald headed members of the Hammond Country Club, hereby challenge an equal number of "busa tops" to an eighteen hole handicap match, to be played on Saturday, November lit. tho losers to buy the dinner for the winners: A. M. Turner. Jos. Ruff, John N. Beckrran. Dr. H. E. Sharrer, O. A. ICrtnbdl. R. 11. Mcll'.e and B. J. Steelman . We hope to play good players, such as Ibach, Russell. Demlng. Cox, Hick. Groman, Bartleit sr.d others. Capl. ibach pleane take notice. MRS. JOHN DALY DIES AT HOME IN CHICAGO Mrs. John Daly, formerly Mis Audra Hunter, of Hammond, died t her home in Chicago, after an illneis of about two years' duration. Ehe leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, Mr. John Daly, her parent. Mr. and Mr. Hanford Hunter and two brother)?. Ford and HolUs. While arrangements have not been definitely made, the funeral will probably be held Friday afternoon from the home of her parents here in Hammond. DeLnxe Theatre TODAY AND TOMORROW D. W. GRIFFITH personally presents BROKEN BLOSSOMS Also Paths N'erwa. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BI3 DOUBLE FEATURE Friday Afternoon only LILA LEE IN "Rustling a Bride" Also "Broken BIomotds" end William Duncan In th fourth episode of Smashing Barriers" Evening: LHa. in "Riistlin rtHd" and "Smajhin Barriers." Children niH Tie tuimi:.td for tic only. SAT. AFTERNOON ONLY LILA LEE rx "Rustling a Bride" Aiflo "Broken Blossoms" and William Duncan in the fourth episode of "Smashing Barriers" Children only ftc.. SATURDAY EVENING Norma Talmadge IN "The. Forbidden City" SUNDAY WM. S. HART IN "RIDDLE GAWNE" Coming "The Miracle 'Him."

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 .NEW YORK. Oct. 22. ih'i stock market closed stron today. The steel stocks made sensational advancoa in the. tiua! trading. Republic Iron rose sharply to 120, Kain of IS points, closing at mi. Midvale advanced four points to a closing of 55. fctcel common rallied to & closing of 11! Hrthlehem .Steel to ing, and P.aldsvin locomotive to 154. General Motors was Anally ,.1Tls; Meiican Petroleum 261'; ftud.haker. 141: Central Leather. JOB"; Amfrican L-ocomotive, 1!'."4, and Texas Company sim Total sales were l,$ZS,20o shares; bonds. $13,106,000. CTSICAOO CASH OJbAXIT. :nn.V No. 2 mixed. 137 to 1.37 1-2; 3 mined. 1.3S t-; 1.37,- 4 mixed. 1.36 tol.3R 1-4; 2 white. 1.37; 3 white, 1.3S; 4 white. 1.3S 2 yellow. 1.3701138; 3 yellow. 1.37; 4 yellow. 136 1-2. OATS No. 2 white, 71 3-4; 3 white, 68 2-ift'il 1-4; 4 white, 66fT6S 1-2. chicaoo z.rvK sTOcm:. HOGS Receipts, 21,000. Market is mostly 76-100 lower; bulk. 12.251S.00; top, 13.26; heavyweight, 12.50 f 1 3.00 ; medium weight. U.40$13.16, light weight. 12.4013.0O; light lljjhts. 12.00 12.60; heavy packing sows, smooth. 12.00 ft 11.40; packing sows, rough. 11.50 3 l!.00;pigs. 11. 73t? 12.50. CATTLE Receipts. 18.000. Market is steady to lower; beef steers, medium and heavyweight, choice and prime. 17.40 1?. 50; medium and sood lltloJ 17.00; light weight, good and choice,! 14.25 19.00; commond and medium. 7.75 14.00; butcher cattle, heifers, 6.60 012.75;12.75: bulls, 6.5011. 5'0; canners and cutters, cows and heifers, 5.358.E0; canner steers, 5.50M7.75; veal calves (light and handy weight ). 1 1 8.50 & 17.50; feeder steers. 7.00 11.25; j stocker steers. 6.0010.75; stocker cows! and heifers. 6.007.75; stocker calves,! 8.00 11.00; western ratige cattle, beet I steers. 10.50 Q 15.50; cos and heifers 7.5012SO. C7IICAOO VKAL 5f to 60 lbs. 19: 70 to ) lb., 2022c; SO to 100 lbs. I324c: fancy. 2; overweight kidneys, 1 40 to t75 lbs. 1 3 ?f 1 5r. PUTTER Peceipts. Si. 2 10: creamery .extra. t3 1-2; extra first, FR'ff2 1-2; Packing stock, 42?f45. EGGS Receipts. 60ggS rrsrs; current receipts. BO'R'oS; ordinary firsts, 61? r.J; firsts. 57 l-2f8; etra. K9 l-2fr 60 1-2; checks, 20S2; dirties, ,10f SS. CHEESE twins, new. SO; daisies. Sl'(il:4: young Americas. 3L l-4Cj'l-2: Ijonghorns, SI; brick. 3J. I.IVK POULTRY turkeys. 32: chickens, 19'SSO; springs, 23; roosters. 1?; jfe, 23; ducks. 25. POTATOES Receipts. 85; Minnesota and Dakota, 2 25 f 2.60.

AJax Rubber 95 i American-Beet Sugar j. ; 98 American Car Foundry 135 ' American Cotton Oil 88H American It ! - 41 American Locomotive 11!" American Smelting -7 4", American Steel Foundry 4ra4 American Sugar Refining .1141 Anaconda 68 Atchison AO Baldwin locomotive 154 Baltimore &. Ohio 4 Baltimore & Ohio 40 liethlehem Bteel 103 Rutto & Superior 2S7 Canadian Pacific- 150Vi Central Leather 106"s Chesapeake & Ohio 67 it' ("hlcago & North "Western 91 Vi Chicago, Mil A St. Paul 43 Colorado Fuel S Corn Products 9"'

PASTIME TODAY THE MASKED RIDER with Ruth Stonehouse Also Gale Henry in a two rl corned?, "Don't Chase Your Wife." TOMORROW Fritzie Ridgway IN "Winning a Bride"

"Where Everybody Goes"

HAMMOND,

TODAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 6 All Star Acta 6 Fred Webster & Co. "THE LINGERIE SHOP" A miniature musical comedy 12 people special gcenory and ontehy music. STANLEY & DALE .Musical Oddity. HARRY MOELLER European Novelty.

FOSTER &HINES Comedy, Sinjjinjr and Talking.

NEVA NORRAINE The Bclcrian Xiehtineale.

BOBBIE VAN HORNE & CO. Tlie Infernal Tii angle.

Also "THE GREAT GAMBLE" Episode No. 7. Nir-w show Monday- Wednesday sjd Saturday. Matinew daily at 2: SO p. m. Night continuous T to 11. Sunday and holidays eonl inuous 2 to 11.

EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS

Take a glass of Salts if your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. The Americajt men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood Is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, bcrome sluggish; the eliminattve tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, liladdor weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel the lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or diizy. nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad. get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful m a K'as of water before breakfast, or a few days end your kldnevs will (hen act ine. s This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined wUh llthia. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys: to neutralism the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithta.-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flush In any time. adv. Crucible Steel .24S Delaware A Hudson iooi; General Electric Erie General Electric General Motors 171 i i 171 " 331 W Great Northern Pr. Illinois Central . , 93 Inspiration Copper Lackawanna Steel - 61', - eVa Midvale Stetl Marine Pr. F,S 114'i National Enamel & Stamp 83 New York Central 72 Norfolk & Western 100 Northern Pacific SSti Ohio Cities Gas" Pennsylvania ' Pressed Steel Car Railway Steel Springs - S64 4S'4 106U 103, i Reading Republic Iron & Steel Southern Pacific Texas Co. 82 lli -10f . 311' Tobacco Products Union.. Pacific 123V, V. 8, Steel Utah Copper .: WestinghoUse S4i ! R7H 36 i2; Willys Overland Sinclair Oil FOUR RESPOND TO THE CALL Four Eat Chicago men responded o the call of Recruiting Serjeant Bob Cramer for men to enter the new army schools for Instruction in English subjects. They are Frank Cockaro'.U. Karl KrawollvHs, 8tev Raslnlski and John BurekerilU. These men will enter the government schools, receive a liberal education in English and be taught a trade which is a iart of the trovernment's plan for which 3,000,000 was recently appropriated. Albert Skwiertx of West Hammond, is another recent recruit for the field artillery. Albert enlisted In the army shortly after the United States entered the war and served with the artillery of the Second Division. He partlciCREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Eelif from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snuffing, blowir.g. beadaehe. dryness. No struggling for breath et night; your co'.d or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cresm Palm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage or tne head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes InKtsnf Iv. Jt's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a co Id or nasty catarrh Relief comes so rtuichly. adv. INDIANA

pated In th engagements at Verdun, the Argonne, Chatteau Thierry, fcoisaons. Champagne and St. Mehlel. He decided that U,o army offered the best opportunities for him ecnsMerlng the present unsettled conditions In the industrial world .

ACCUSES HER HUSBAND Three months after tbey were marrled. Joseph S. liiilins of 4i, Ugiu tt ., Hammond, tri.d to kill hij wife. Augusta, and was pursuhiir her with a. butcher knife when workmen interfered and gave him a severe beating. Such is the allegation made by the wife in hr complaint for a diorce which was filed today by Attorn y II. E. Granger in the Hammond superior court. They were married April 8, 1919 and eeparated July 12 following the butcher kn'fe affair and have not since lived together. She say? that her husband was Insanely Jealous o her and accused her of beint; unfaithful, f-'he asks for $1.00 alimony and the restoration of her maidn name, Augusta Morgan. BUEHLER BROS. PUT, ON SALE The big special sale of hams and vea! carried out by Ruehler Pros, today was a success, despile the in advertent omitting of en advertisement in these columns railing attention to the bargain offerings. WILSON SIGNS FOOD BILL INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON', Oct. 22. President Wilson this afternoon Signed a bill providing amendments, to the food control bill. The amendments pie the attorney general power to prosecute profiteers. Any person charging 'unfair or unreasonable" prices may be subject to heavy penalties under the provisions of ihc bill. TWO HURT IN ST. LOUIS RIOT I N NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Oct. 22. Two per sons wer seriously injured, a. dozen! others cut and bruised and thirteen arc ) under arrest as the result, of riots between strikers end employe's of the Epstein Pants Co. hr today. While women sympathizers chercd the combe ts n- on, a general rif!e ensued !n the n','fr nre of two patrclme'n Who had been lured away on pretext that h mbbery had taken plere in th" next block. Don't throw your paper away without reading the want ad page. "FIDDLE-FIT" Keep Liver and Bowels Clean and Active with "Cascarets" Sick headache biliousnee.coated tongue, eour, gassy stomach always trace this to torpid liver: delayed, fermenting food in the bowels. Poisonous matter clogged in the intestines. Instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed Into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue It causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food end foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will have you feeling clear, rosy and as fit as a fiddle by morning. They work while you sleep. adv. IBS

JOU THEATRE Today and Tomorrow

ti

III ovj'. r V

; 1 K Jfe" ite : 2 ' - - t sjS,

OQVQWS FfildQbKS trr

Douglas Fairbanks IN HIS NEWEST PICTURE "His Majesty The American" A romance with a regular hero and such a hero! He cleans up everything from New York to the Mexican Borders then hops to Europe! SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY and TOMORROW-Belwccn 3 and 6 P. M. Children will be admitted for 6c.

After you eat -always taka

SBF SB jrogT5"AXIT-ST0MACa Instantly relieves Heartburn. ElocttdCasty Feeing. Stops food souringr, repeating:, arui ajj etomach miseries. Aid dmeti,s and aDsattte. Keeps timacB sweet and strong, lncreuve Vitality and Pep. EATONICit tbebestrsmsiy. Ttnt of thooaandi wocdarf oliy benefited. Onlycoeuaeect or two a day to ue it. Poei Uvely g-usnLatenl to p!w or we wiii rfan4 saaiMy, Qtt S tg nutuiv, Sou willsas. Summers Pharmacy, Hammond, lad. GARY MAN WEBS IN MICHIGAN CITY MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Oct. 22 The mat nag of Mls ?;iizabfth Tickfcr ..f this city to Edwin Hueistr of Gary Hok pUce at 7:00 o'clock Monday evening in St. Mary's par?on?gf in this cit Ilf-v. Father A. M. Eilering i.erformed the cert miiny. T'u ettendants were MN Mae Tickfer and Georse Tirkfer. Following the ceremony a supper was served at the horr-.e of the groom's sis trr. Mrs. V. II. Chandler. 21) Dcv.ey si Mrs. Huelster is a young- lady well ari favorably known and she possesses many fine traits of character Mr. Hulst r formerly lived in Michigan City end he is popular with a large circle friends. II- was with the American forces in France during the World Mar. Mr. Huelster is a son of Rev. and Mrs. Anton IIuHhter of Barrington, 111. CARD OF THANKS CAJK.D OP THANKS. We wih to thank our friends end neighbors for the-ir kindness and sympatliy shown during our late bereavement In the less of our beloved wife and mother. Harry Stingley. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbr Rlrgs. AGED RESIDENT HAS NARROWJESCAPE "I waF at my work, tn y limbs became numb, I got dizzy and faint, my ears seemed stopped up. I had been trembled with uas on my stomach s.nd severe- bloating- af'er meals. Doctors failed to help me. One do?? of Mayr. Wonderful Remedy, recommended by the ' corner riruggist. proved a life-saver to me. I am continuing with it with splendid results." It is a simple, harm-, less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver an?1 Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At druggists everywhere adv. LOCK roR Tflfc FED BALL TltADE, MARK l5- ,! m i ireartns 6'AmmuniIion ma Shooting'KigbrM f j Bchlinger Shorthand Schaol Dictaphone, Calculating Machine Business. Day and Eve. Phone Ham. 2981 Ruff Bldg. "Jiis Maesty. theAmer icjn '