Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 183, Hammond, Lake County, 22 January 1920 — Page 5

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A--Bif Thursdflv. Jan. 22. 1920. THJE TJMI2L Page Five

RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Seated TTrio Add Sepoalta Are Dissolyed and the mheumatto loiBOB Starts to .Xare the SjlUa WltMa Twenty-Xonx Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrhu. the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even thy Slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will riadly return your money with' .ut (.(iimnent. -VlK-nrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have betn accomplished in the most severe cases and where the suffering and agony J Intense and piteous and where tho patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately alt-r you start to take it the good wor begins. It searches out the uric ncid deposits, dissolves the secretion and drives rheumatic poison out of tho body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acls. Biased relief often comes m two days. nd ven in cases where the suffering is most I'aiiituL all traces disappear in a lfew days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of A'lenrhu. who for many years suffered ti'.e tfvtnrnts of acute rheumatism, deMres u!i bufferers to know that he does not -want a cent of anyone's money un-1-ss Allenrhu decisively conquers th's iv.irst of all diseases and he has lnstrgcti all druggists to guarantee it in every Srstance. Adv. SOLDIERS WERE NOT SUCCESSFUL IN IRISH ATTACK LONDON. Jan. 22 Further details of the. attack by soldiers and police at Thurles. county of Tipperary( received from the Exchange Telegraph correspondent today showed that the attackers made an attempt to capture Charles Culhane, president of the local Sinn Fein club, but were unsuccessful. A determined assault was made upon Culhane's home. Rifles and revolvers were discharged through the windows and the lower part of the building- was wrecked. Finally the raiders broke into the house seeking Culhane but he escaped through a rear door. The Exchange Telegraph correspondent quoted the maid In the Culhane household as saying that the attackers told her they would kill Culhane if they captured him. The attacking party exploded a number of hand grenades in the building. The police and military authorities at Dublin have begun a vigorous search for the slayer of Assistant Police Commissioner Redmond, said a dispatch from that city. Redmond was shot dead In Harcourt Street while attemptingto draw his own pistol to defen dhlmself. ARMOUR PROFITS ARE14 MILLION CHICAGO, Jan. "3. The annual meeting of stock holders ot Armour and Co. was held yesterday at the office of the company. As a result of putting preferred stock of the. company on the open market the ownership of the concern is now vested in some 8.000 stock-holders instead of almost entirely' within the Armour family as was previously the case. The stock-holders re-elected the board of directors. In his annual report to stock-holders. J. Ogden Armour, president of tho company submitted a financial statement showing net profits of IM.O3S.606.7S on a total volume of sales amounting to more than a billion dollars. The crofit represented a return of 1.S5 per rent, on turnover and 6.74 per cent, oa actual investment. NOTICE t will place on sale at the Central Fire Station at the corner of Hohman street and Truman avenue, commencing Friday morning. January 23rd. the following foodstuffs: Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, per doz., J1.00 Tork and Beans. Xe. 2 cans, per doz. 1.2S Teas. No. 2 cans, per doz 1.08 Bacon, 12-lb. cans, per can 2.5 Flour, per 100 lbs S.00 Cocoa, 5 -lb. cans- 1.40 Sweet Chocolate, i-lb. cakes, the kind the kiddies like .21 In order to get this stuff it was necessary to take an equal amount of Pork a.nd Beans and Tomatoes. "With the Kale of every case of peas or flour the purchaser must take twelve cans of Tork and Beans or Tomatoes. l-21-2t DANIEL, BROWN, Mayor. ROACH LANDS BOUT FOR GENE TUNNEY INTERNATIONAL MFJ SEKV1CE1 N DW TORK, Jan. 32. Billy Roach, manager of Gene Tunney, who won the light heavyweight honors in the A. E. F. boxing tournament in France, has today accepted an offer from Denver on behalf of his protege for a twelve round 'bout Feb. 21 with Bob Martin, the A. E. F. champion. The Denver promoter has offered 110.000 for the bout, the purse to be split sixty per cent, to the winner and forty to the loser. L'fke Being Hit By Rattle Snake Says that every time you cut or pick at a corn you invite locKjaw Tou reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who have the least once a week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freexone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn, root and all. lifts right out with the fingers, without one particle of pain. This freezone is a sticky substance which dries the moment It is applied and just loosens the corn without inflaming or even Irritating the surround ins tissue or skin. He says a quarter of an ounce will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but this is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. Tou are positively warned that cutting or picking at a corn is a suicidal habit. adv.

ROCKY GULCH 10 OPEN DOORS TO PUBLIC TONIGHT

The stage Is all set for "Rocky Gulch." to be given tonight and tomorrow at the Knights of Columbus Hall for the benefit of the North Side Orphanage. It will be an amusing siirht to see the rush for the "gold.' You will be a millionaire or you will be a million short. At any rate you will have the chance to become a "million aire kid" and be reckless with a million. Calamity Jane will want ten whole dollars for a turkey trot, but says she will refuse to shlmmey. Sherifl "Uncle John" Barge and his deput ies will show their polished stars and will eercise their authority and you can demand your hearing before Judge Sam Ableman. All in all, "Rocky Gnlch In the days of "49" will be fun for both young and old. ' It has been staged for the past ten year3 with great success. t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, Jan. 22. Four day old -Billy" Helms. Chicago's "gift baby" will remain with his mother Mrs. Kath. erlne Helms, despite the letter's former Intention to give him away. Mrs. Helms, who Is 18 years old and pretty, was deserted by her husband, several month ago when he learned she was to become a mother. In destitute circumstances and fearing: she would be unable to care for the little one. the girl wife announced that she would give the baby away on its arrival to some family that' would provide it with a good home. But today, with seven pounds ef "Billy" cuddled tightly in her arms in the maternity ward of a hospital the mother announced that she would never, never give him up, and that she would "try somehow" to provide for him in the way she wanted the baby cared for.' "Nothing could induce me lp give Mm tip.." she said "I love him to death and will keep him always." T LEAVING SIBERIA INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. The evacuation of interior posts of Siberia, by tin American army haa begun,, according to plan, the state department was advised today. American troop in the Lake Biakal region have "begun to evacuate and will proceed to Vladivostok, it was stated. The wax department announced that the embarkation of the American troops from Vladivostok will start a'eout Feb. 1st. HOW STOCKS OPENED (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERViCl -NE WTORK, Jan. 22 Although there NEW TORK. Jan. 22 Although there of the stock market today the tone became heavy after the start, losses of from fractions to over two points being suffered. Steel common sold at 194 7-8. Baldwin Locomotive, after selling 'up to 111 3-4, dropped to 111. while Crucible yielded one point to The marine shares continued under pressure. Marine common falling I to 35 7-8;. Marine pfd. IVi to 93Vj, and American Inter 1 1-4 to 10S 3-4. Mexican Petroleum, after opening 3j higher at 196. had a quick drop to 193 3-4. Pan-American Petroleum rose lj to 92 1.2. while Texas Company dropped 2a to 199 and Middle States Oil 1 point to 42 1-2. General Motors yielded 3-4 to 301, and American Woolen nearly two point to 14S 1-8. Colorado Fuel was in supply, dropping lVs to 37 7-8. The railway shares showed fractional losses. CONTINUE MARTIAL LAW INDEFINITELY t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BERLIN, Jan. 21. ( Delayed) Martial law is to be continued in force throughout Germany for an indefinite period, it was announced today by the Minister of Defense Noske. "The government has no intention of raising the military. restrictions at this time," said the minister. , . SEARCH FOR BODY AFTER BIG- FIRE FORT WATNE. Ind.. Jan. 22 Search was betng made today in the ruins of the Weil Brothers wool warehouse, which was destroyed by fire with a loss of loOn.000 late yesterday for the body of Henry Ranny, 72. missing after .the fire, and who believed trapped by the flames . BAN ON KISSING TO COMBAT "FLU" BRAZIL, Ind.. Jan. 22. A ban on kissing and on "political" handshakes is suggested by rr. George W. Flnley. county cemmislsor.er of health, as a preventive against the spread of influenza. Six cases of the disease have been reported in the county, but they are of a mild nature. Dr. Finley suggests that the military salute tak the place of the hand shake for a greeting, and that kissing be abolished entirely until danger, of an epidemic is removed. SOLDER DESERTS TO VISIT HIS GIRL When John, Nestor, a member ot the Fourtfh division, now quartered at Fort Sheridan, failed to secure a pass to visit bis sweetheart in Gary, he simply went

BILLY'S MOTHER HAS CHANGED HER MIND

AMERCAn

ROOFS

Painful Piles

A rr Trial of Pyrawld Pile TreatMeat la Oae the Graaaeet Create Tea ' ECrer . Karerteaeed. Ton are suffering dreadfully with Itching, bleeding, protruding pilea or hemorrhoids. Now, go over Tea Poaltlrely Canot A Hard laraerc Taee Remarkable Pyramids. to any drug- stere and get a 0-cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Relief should come no quickly you will Jump for joy. If you are in dubt. send for a free trial parkajre by nail. Vou will then b ci.nvincei Don't delay. Taks no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PTRAMID vnvn COM PANT. 67 Pyramid Building.. Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treetsaeat, in plain wrapper. . Name Street ; . City Rte. A. W. O. L. He was living the life of Riley until he was arrested by the Gary police dpartmont and today is' being held as a deserter. Chief Forbis notified Col. Mapes, in charge of the detachment at Fort Sheridan, by telegram last night. AG-ED SUICIDE IS STILL A MYSTERY The remains of tha aged suicide, whose body was found suspended by a wire from a tree In the woods south of Gary early Sunday morning, is still being hell at, Willams morgue In Gary awaiting Identification. - Many nquries have been made both through th mil and telephone communications, according to Chief Forbis this morning, but so far no one has claimed the body. NEGRO STRUCK BY G. & I. STREET CAR An unidentified Negro was taken to tho Mercy hospital in Gary yesterday morning after he had been hit by a northbound G. &. I. street car. No. 702, at Fifteenth and Broadway. According to the police report, the colored man was standing on the track, looking north aa the car approached him and made no effort to get:out of the way of the strce. car. GARY MILL STARTS ON PENNSY. RAILS By ths3 first of next week, the Gary Mill will start on the annual rail order of the Pennsylvania railroad, according to an announcement today. It will take nearly three' weeks to roll the order It Is said. - A car fitted up as a laboratory has arrived and will startmaklng test s as soon s the mill starts to roll. ' The "Pennsy" Is very strict relative to the tests and before a rail leaves the plant it has to be Just so. BILLY RECOVERING FROMINFLUENZA Billy Millar, day desk e rgeant at the Gary police station, i. smoking his old trusty pipe today. That Is to say, Billy who has been Quite ill with the flu, is convalescing and expects to be back at his duties by the end of this week. Pectectlve Ernest has been acting desk sergeant during Mr. Miller's absence. The flu epidemic has crippled the Gary department severely, about 15 per cent of the force being 111. NEGRO HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE Charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill. John 'Webster, colored and aged 49, Is being held at the Gary police station today. He was arrested-at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and resided at 525 West 21st ayenue. The particulars of the casa was not. learned. FOURTH DIVISION AT FT. SHERIDAN Word was received from the Fourth Division men who spent three months of strike duty in Gary and who are now billeted at Ft. Sheridan, awaiting orders to take them to their. own camp at Camp Dodge. Ia., that the "flu" has hit the camp and many are afflicted with the disease. - According to the reports the Fourth Division men are jiot as satisfied with the conditions at Fort Sheridan as they 'were in Gary and would like to be called back here for further duty. PRIVATE STILL IS - MARINE RECRUIT SAN FRANCISCO.. CALIF.. Jan. 2"2 John A. Still has re-enlisted in, the United States Marine Corps to go on a still hunt for stills. When Still concluded his enlistment he was In the Island of Guam In the OLD SORES. ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH Geo 4, OK. nellable Petrraaa's Ointment a Favorite Remedy. 'Had 61 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me." Wm. J. Nichols, 402 Wilder Street. Rochester. N. T. Get a large box for only 35 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, and money back If it Isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, charting and the surest remedy for itching eczema and' piles the world has ever known. "Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles I have jever found." Major. Charles E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mas3. "Peterson's Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt "Rheum."Mrs. J. Weiss. Cuylervllle. N. T. AU druggists' sell It, recommend it. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo. N. T. adv.

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Pacific serving on the Insular patrol, whose chief duty is to prevent the operation of illicit stlUs by the natives. StlU told the recruiting sergeant how the natives distilled "tuba" the Juice of cocoanut palm blossoms. Into fiery "auguardlente." Still want? to return to the still hunt for stills In Guam. He likes the climate, the "chow" and the Job. and so he will be a passenger on the next steamer for the Far East.

PERSONAL! SOCIAL NEWS r Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Shanklin have just returned from Frankfort, Ind.. where they were called on account of the death of Dr. Shanklin's mother. Good Kvenlng. Those patent Milan Hat3 on display at th Hankforth Hat Shop are stunning. Snappy dress, sport and Mreft models. Wa,nkforth Hat Shop, 114 State Street. Hammond. nnt t i i . I The following l?d'? were guests for the afternoon and tea at the home of Mrs. Newton HembrofT, Doty street on Tuesday: Mrs. W. L. Giles. Mrs. E. N. Canine. Mrs. Stron, Mrs. H. K. Groves and Mrs. A. A. Ross Mrs. G. P. Stout, who has been ill Is improving slowly. Don't fail to see the latent Polish Chip and the Lacquard Chip Hats at the Hankforth Hat Shop. They are the forerunners of spring. 184 State Street, Hammond, next to American Trust Bank. 1-21-3 Mrs. John Beckman, of Detroit St., has the flu. Fred Beckman is going to Madison, Wisconsin, for the week-end. ('me "The Day mt '4" Dante tonight aad temorrew sight. Kalfthts of Columbus Hell, hear orth Side Orphanage. 1-21 Have you seen the China Piping Hats In the latest shapes at the Hankforth Hat Shop, 14 State Street, Hammond? 1-21-2 Fred "U Heintr is a late arrhat in Tampa. Florida. Mr. Heints is contemplating making Florida his home. Word was received from Frank F. Toung. that he is on hts way to West Palm peach and is feeling fine, temperature something like one hundred In the shade. The Alphi Phi Club will not meat this week the date of the next meeting will be announced later. The Deborah Aid Society held its, regular meeting for the election of officers in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Briggs. president Mrs. Maddock, vice president: Mrs. W. H. Hawkins, secretary; 'Mrs. Eads. assistant secretary; Mrs. Wilson, treasurer. There will be a social afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hawkins. 24S Lewis street, next Wednesday afternoon. The King's Daughters will not met this week on account of illness of some of its members. Announcement of the next meeting will be made later. 4 Mrs. B. Harriett, 377 Indiana A-s e -. intertained the Liberty Camp, 8414. Tuesday afternoon, assisting her were the Mesdames ft. Wycoc, Wilkinson, the giiests brought their needle work and a nice two course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. F. Wilson, 3S2 Truman Ave., Tuesday afternoon, January 27th . The Mesdames C. Perry, J. Collins. C. Callahan. L.. Hickson. C. Tebodo, C. Shirey saw 'Look Who's Here" yesterday afternoon and had luncheon at the Hotel Morrison. Friends of Attorney Guy C. White will be glad. to learn that he is doing nicely after an operation which was performed yesterday at St. Margaret's hoypital. Friends of Mrs. K. F. Johnston, formerly of Hammond, now of South Bend, Ind.. have heard from her in Corpus Christi. Texas, where she is visiting her brother. William Friedley and family for several weeks. That our dear Editor, who is t the present basking in Corpus Christ! sunshine, has a wide circle of acquaintances from Coast to Coast, who continue to remember him, is apparent from the following letter received from M. A. Summer, formerly of Hammond, now of Seattle. Washington, he says to Mr. Tarry": Dear Friend, I do not suppose that you remember our good natured conductor any more? Well, I am st:!l on deck and am getting on first rate. I have charge of a barn of 125 cars and have gained a lot of experience since I have had this position. I wish you would put in my sub ecription for The Times for one year and mail me the bU! . Mrs. S. G. Kmetz entertained yesterday for her son. Wessley, who wrr 3 years old. Games and other amusements was provided and a prettily arranged dinner was served. Those present were Mrs. C. S. Jonah, sons Harold and Walter, Mrs. A. Madura and son. Robert, Mrs. S. F.. Kastman and daughter, Gertrude. Mrs. T. Steinweg and son Floyd. Mrs. J. Kasper and laughter. Elinor. Mrs. W. Wyman, sons William and Edward, and daughter, Louise. Those who were successful in the games were Robert Madura. Louise and Edward Wyman. and Elinor Kasper. , Chas. Toerger of 442 West State St., Is ill. The North Side W. C. T. U. will theet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Collins. 412 Ames ave. tomorro wafternoon at tT o'clock. The Civic Department of the Hammond Women's Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Eric Lund. Mason st. The South Side W. C. T. V. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Myers. 91 Douglas st.. tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. John Gavlt will have charge of the meeting. Mrs. Licklider will have charge of the devotionals. Citizenship classes will be organized and all women Interested will be very welcome to attend. The Sunday school class. Loyal Girls

Careless Shampooiing Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, If you want to keep your hair looking Us best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain toe much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins It. - The best thing for steady use is MulsifleU cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaselcss), and is better than anything ele you can use. One or two teaspoonfulls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and e,vcnly, and It leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces-will supply every member of the family for many month. ad v. Kether Circle, will meet in the church paric-s insteai of at the home of Marjory Beebe. as was originally planned. - The prayer meetings which are being carried on in connection with the revivals at the M. E. church will be held tomorrow morning at the following homes: Mrs. Mayes Martin, 48 Highland; Mrs. Chas. Engle, 20 Condlt St., Mrs. Wm. Newman. 108 Ogden at. Mrs. A. Rumstock, 492 Ash St., and Mrs Chas. Wolf. 754 Claude st. MANY PRESENT AT K. OF P. MEETING Delegates, numbering several hundred from Hammond, Whiting. Crown Point. Lowell and East Chicago attended the big district meeting of the Knights of Pythias in Gary last n ght, w-hen the rank of Page was conferred by Whiting Lodge No. 48. It was the first district convention to be held in this city and was marked by an old fashioned smoker reunion. GARY CELEBRATES "MAKE AWILL" DAY Testerday was "make a will day in the Gary Thrift week campaign. Other then, the eleven four mintue men who spoke In the local theatres and explained the necessity of making a will, it was marked by no special pro. gram. The four minute speakers are preceeded by illustrated, elides . GARY GIRL DIES IN MERCY HOSPITAL sallowing a lingering illness and operation for appendicitis. Miss Harriet Davis, eighteen years old and daughter af Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, 573 Massachusetts at., Gary, died at the Mercy hospital. Following short services at William's chgp5. the remains wcro shipped to the former home at Pueblo, Col.,' for-burial. MAPLES TO ADDRESS WmTINGMENS CLUB WHITING. INP., Jan. 22 Rev. Maples of the East Chicago Congregational church will deliver an address before the Men's club of the Whiting Congregational church Friday evening. Rtv. Maples only recently returned to this country after spending over two yeirs service In Fr.nce and Poland. At tins meeting Friday he will relate some cf his experiences and lmprestlons forced while a'rrad. PETER STENIA HAS RUN AWAY AGAIN Jeter Stenia, 13 years old, of ojfli Block avenue, Indiana Harbor, has disappeared again and his parents hivj asked the police to find him. After his previous disappearance he was located by the police in Cleveland. Ohio, and had been brought home by his fathr only a few days aso. FILM STARS HAD TO CLIMB MOUNTAINS Mountain climbing- was in order by teh Universal company that turned "Blind Husbands," which is to be shown at the Hart'.ey Theater on January 22 and 23. Eric Stroheim. the star and director, who also was the author of the story, took the company to the highest points in the San Jacinto mountains to. register the Alpine scenes of the production. M1LLERAND FACES FIRST TEST TODAY f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ) PARIS, Jan. 22 Premier Millerand faces his first test of strength in the chamber of deputies this afternoon. While the Socialist leaders threatened to oppose some of the new premier's policies, the morning papers generally predicted that M. Millerand would pass through his ordeal successfully. Notice was given that the premier will be interpellated on various questions and It was indicated that attacks would develop from them. The Times' want ads bring astonishinj results if their users are to be" believed A Wartime Recipe For Gray Hair Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately made black, brown . or light brown, -whichever shade you desire, by the use of the following remedy that you can ma'.;e at home: Merel3' pet a box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in 4 oz. of distilled or rain water and comb it through! the hair. Full directions for use and a $100.09 gold bond come in each box guaranteenij? the user that Orlx powder does not contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coaltar products or their derivatives. ' , It is safe, does not rub off. Is ret sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a frray-haired person looli twenty years yuncer. adT.

GREAT WO RK

IS STARTED E.CHICAGO Ten Nationalities Represented at Meeting on Americanization Last Night. Americanization got away to a good start in East Chicago last night when interested citisCns net in the city coun cil chamber and voted the appointment of a committee to arrange plans of orsanlMtion and report at the next meeting which has been pet fr Feb. 6 in the city hall. The committee upon which th" work of organization wijl devolve jil bo composed of fifteen members, each of whom will be selected with a vi;w to getting a committee represontati ve cf all different nationalities in the Twin Cities. ZXFXtAXHS FZ.AJ7S. The meeting wa3 opened by H. E. Jackson, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who introduced Dr. Jacob Goldman and turned the meeting over to him. Dr. Goldman then explained thfpurpose of the meeting as the organization of Americanization work in the Twin Cities and gave a few statistics to show the need of such work In the district. The statistics showed that only sixteen per cent of the citizens oi' Eas; Chicago were classed as Americans, although almost fifty per cent were American born. Dr. Goldman himself came to this country from Russia and for th.tl reason Is especially Interested in com bating the radical rule which 1s now In power in that country. PBZSS OKXATIST AGENT. Father Budnick, rector of St. Slanlslau's church, and representing perhaps more foreign born in East Chicago than sny other person, spoke at some length on his ideas of Americanization and stated that In his opinion the press ia the greatest power in the country and by' judicious selection of news might do more Amcricantzaf ion Work than any body or organization. Second to- that a national campaign through the press and pictures be started. MTTST OO SXeOW. , Father Budnick warned against pushing Americanization too hard. His belief, formed by his activities among hi3 p?ople. that the people will Americanize themselves better with guidance than with, pushing has led him to favor numerous community centers in the city. The rark board plan of a community center in each of the city parks came in for mention and was favorably recjvei by all present. A school system which would provide for learning and earning at" the same' time was recommended to take care of the boys between the ages or fourteen and sixteen who usually do not want to go to school and "being below the working age are apt- to "spend their time In pool rooms and other undesirable places. This period of the boy's life is most important in character building and ffs the correct age at' which to, instill principles of Americanization in tho growing gencratien. III? ITATIOHAXmiS. Although the attendance at the meetng was rather small in number those u ho, were present were representative of large numbers of different nationalities throughout the city. Of the fifty prised about ten rationalities and a following of several thousand were represented. Tho committee of fifteen will report on organization at the next meeting on Feb. and officers will be elected at that time. Arrangements will also be made at that meeting for a big 'meeting a:id celebration of Feb. 23. the legal holiday of George Washington's birthday. It is probable that an Americanization ball and dance will be planned for the 23rd. Other speakers at last night's meeting were Abe Qttenheimer, E. W. WicUey, J. Kalman Reppa, Alderman John Tenkely, Lev. Elmer Jones, Alderman B. H. Peterson, Miss Elizabeth Beedles and representatives of the Americanization committee of the Hammond Woman's Club. REV; JAMES OSTEMA HAS ACCEPTED CALl TO SAVANNAH, ILL. Kv. .lames Osteina who recently resigned his position as pastor of the First Congregational Church of East Chicago has accepted a call to Savannah, 111., where he will take charge of the First Baptist Church. His pulpit in East Chicago is being teniporar ly filled by Rev. Frank Maples. Rev. Ostema came to East Chicago from Chicago a year and a half ago. Ten years of his seventeen years duty as' a minister were spent in Mattoon; 111., and where there he received many calls to conventions, conferences and revival meetings, speaking in many of the large cities of the country on the Christian tenets. His audiences have been on circuits from New York to Colorado. Wisconsin to Michigan and Tennessee to Arkansas. ;" - Since accepting the cal! to gavaprjah he has had to decline' an offer of a month's course of lectures at 8a. Louis where he delivered a course in the fall of 3519. He is now preparing a book covering the lectores which he gave in St. luis last fall. He al. so is a writer for two religious journals of New York and Chicago. TRIAL OF LAUBE AT CROWN POINT 1SPECUL TO THE TIHES1 CROWN POINT. Ind., Jan. 2;'. The trial of Benjamin F. Laube, the Gary Justice of the peace, who was indicted by the grand jury in session Siere last week on a charge of embezzlement, was starled in the criminal court here yesterday and it is apparent that the case will be taken tip the "balance of today. The" trial ha3 followed with fiihprisinj speed. It was not generally expected that the hrii g would be held for months. Justice of the. Peace Iaube entered no objections to an early trial"." Hp boldly maintained hie innocence, and declared he-would be able

COUNT FIFTY! NO NEURALGIA PAIN

Don't Suffer! Instant relief follows ?f rubbing with old "St. Jacob's Liniment." "Conquers pain never fails. Rub soothing-, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment" rigrht on the ache or pin, and out comes the neuralgia miscry. 'Hire's a Joyful experiment! Try it! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist; pour a little in your hand a-nii rub it gently on the sore, aching nerves, and before you realize it -in Just a moment all pain and neuralgia disappear. It's almost magical but the joy is, that the misery doeRn't come back. No! The nerves are sooth ed. and congestion is relieved and your neuralgia Is overcome. Stop suffering: It's needless neuralgia and pain ef all kinds; either in tt;e face, head, limbs or any part of the body, is Instantly banished. 'St. Jacobs liinimenf' ir perfectly harfrlejs and doesn't burn or discolor the bkin- In use for half a century. adv. to vindicate himself as soon as the case was called to trial. E; PLAN ERECTION OF WIRELESS STATION "A radio station, complete with sending and receiving apparatus, capable of sending to stations within a rad-ius of. seven- or eight hundred miles and wjth-a receiving range of fifteen hundred to two thousand miles, capable ef receiving the messages from Arlington and other cities On the Atlantia coast will be installed by the East Chicago Boy Scouts of America. A class of radio telegraphy w-ili . be formed -under the direction of a competent instructor which i3 expected to provide training for the older Scouts with a view of -entering the commercial radio field.- A number of men who liave been in .the service have volunteered to act as Instructors in the various classes. " f A number of boys have smaller stations at their homes which will receive messages of a short range and the sending apparatus at this central station w ill be -used to Bend them dally messages. This station will also be used In communicating with Scout centers in the central states who -are equipped with a radio apparatus. Don't throw youi papet awa? vithout reading the want gd page. 'IN to kMstse yi semi mslar da a m s'niil lutllni! toMt try KftROLAXi 1 ceatia, . wiaimm. Xwt sa4 I ftrttesv Obtaiub: t box? 4nialja. timtfear. Krlx ! relief (or near aUmntS. iselodlu enstt?Uea. kaMiMt. 4 i Ua. rtli?, Beaut aad pkjaicat tfnitMM. I J-A. Aubry. J. E. Meyar, Nlson'?l Phcy.. R. O. 0itrowski. Vrxne CI Summers, Jos. W. Weis,- U. Harry Weis. Indiana Harbor Drug Co. 1 NATION AI THDIPT WFFIT Thrift in Industry Day After all the present prosperity of our country d?pends upon thrift in industry. Giving a full day's work for a full day's pay. Applying thrift in industry will do more to reduce the high cost of living than anything else. "Do your t u r n work and earn, FIRST STATE TWIST 6 SAVINGS BANK 1ST AM) CZOAX IfMCJ INDIANA HARBOR Ctpital and Surplus $110,000.00

CHICAGO SCOUTS

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