Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 22 January 1921 — Page 7

Tamiarv 22, 1921.

the xnrFs Pa err

Crown Point News Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Mike Zulbar of 'Whiting- was fined -"0 by Judge Martin Hm'th on Thursiay for taking a orark at George iiuda of the sam city who tiled the harge of assault anl battery. Cards received from Fred T. AVhre'er n Florida state that h is enjoying trip immfiijiy, tut "that the w eat her is hot" states the Star editor. Ire is seven inches thick at Fanch:r 'ike and cutting began this week, tea"! are entertained thst lee will not get much thicker this winter on ; 'fnuf t of the moderate temperature - 1 the dea';rr? ore filling their ice i . 9 w ith the even inch kind. .Mr. and Mrs. am lovc and children : leaving next week for Florida to lenialn until April. Mr Love's health l .i - been very poor lately and the trip made chiefly on his account. II rs. Hugo Bruckman submitted to i -'c'.it iteration at St. Margaret's csp.ta. early thu week and was able to '': removed to her home here toes, v Mr. tv-.ll t"h:;a!ior wiii be in Hanmono1 tl'e latter part of the. week, her futher. Mr. D'.okover will submit to :it operation shortly at .i. Margaret's hospital. Michael Havran of In 1 ana Harbor '. anaef ed legal hurtne-s in the erimif al coi.rt on Thursday. Mr. Nellie Wirt i spending se--'-eral day.-; with relatives at Markci. Ind. The Eastern Stars are having a. e ale at the Masonic Tempi on ; firday afternoon. Miss Xellie Ta lor will he ho.tes ' : he 1) W. G. club at her home on ! ,-treet on Saturday night. .lay Rrown. who has been spending mi tune in California, arrived home f: l,o An.acrle on Wednesday. Il ..vie the trip back on account of the : ous illness of his mother. Mr. M. .1 n-ow-n. Miss Mary Prown. who is attend'ns Northwestern universitywilt foon cone home to a? si ft in the care rf her mother. New marriage license are: Alexander Ma-tulewicz. Matlida Boguckt, Wh;t:ng: Mollis F. Turner. Phyllis Wymar. Itainmond; Ale Kapich. Mary-rib-. Gary. Vincent Ippolito. I'alms Cfa'di. Gary ; Martin 11 Ma, So fie Howard. Whit'-ng: Theo-.hile A. Siy.rano'. :ch. Mary A. i'fo-d. Gary; Henry C. Mo'droski. .l-.r.ie Carney, Former Embassador and Peace Delegate Testifies In House r.T GEORGE R. HOT.MKS rsTA" CORRESPONDENT I N. SE.RV1CE WASHINGTON. Jan. Honrr W ute. former American ambassador to Frarce. and who as a member of tha American peaox- eommission at Pari had extraordinary opportunities to ascertain the views tf Kuropean etatesen, arr'&reA yesterday before, the house committee on naval affairs and declared that the -world powers are ready and anxious to disarm tn the interests e.f world rea- th-at Is noedd. White ta.id. Is for fome one of them to make a sincere initial siep In th; direction, and thin duty, ho thought, belongs o .Vjnerica. "Every country in trs world." Whit sa.d. "Is crj-ine: out for a reduction of axatlon of armament. All are wltinjr o eeo what the other fellow is grInp to do. Tha tiime to start, ia now. The -world is waiting." Whi: did r.ot think, however, that President Wilson should tak aotion in tie, closing- day of JiU administration. He thought eu:h action waa mora appropriately th provlnc of President ITardinsr after March 4. "I do not heliave." h said, "that an Invitation, from P.resideat Wilson to tho powe-ra to meet here and diacusa disarmament at this time would receive serious consiiieration. "But I do believe that if aach an invitation is extend! after March 4 the peoples of thrt great powers of the. world would forc their respective srovernments to respond to that invitation. All cf them are suffering from e-xoeRsi- taxation. Thoe g-overninent would not daj-e isro to their peoples and refuse an invitation to a conference." The next wax, Wrhite declared, will ht "lnflniteily more horrible." th.n the laat and ita a. eiuestion vs-hether ur ci-riltaatlon will not be bound to fall beneath it. ANTICIPATES FINE TRIP

WHITE SAYS WORLD'S FOR PEACE NOW

HARDING

l:V JACK ROT1-K ' T F COBe-SPONDrNT I N ERVti'El ''N E'XMlb SEXAT'1". HARP-ING'S R X IN. Jan. U2 President -elect Harde enjoyed yesterday h's first real .port unity to relax from the dutien which have crowded up-.i h:m since his ieturn from Panama, He Is loking forward eagerly to the first real outdoor ex-sreise he has had f ' r nearly two months, when he reachSt. Augustine he wi!; chanae in?o polf clothes as soon as possible and, v anther permitting, will play IS holef t- fore hoarding ?nat"r Frelinghuy ;en's hou.-?boat next tt-iturday n-Rht. The conferences of "cost minds" 1 it Marion, it is known, n.vo been productive of much real information aid valuable ad-ice to the president-elect h.t they have also piac-ci a heavy de-i-iand on his time and er.orory. Men snd women. throughout the country hne made strenuous efforts l.i be parties to thoe conferencs, loth with and without invitation. ; 3 43 of message? have of en sent fen-s-.or Harding a.k:ny for appointments and rcquestin gthat in replying 1 refrain frt-m mention of the request. There is no creation but that the

Last Chicago: John M. Butkjvich. Mary Lufctik. Gary; Frank G. Pa vol. Mary Zekucia. Gary; Ham Meller. Gary. Lena Namen, Cleveland Ohio. The Chrystolito club Mijoyed carl night at their club room on Thursday nisht. the prize., at five hundred Icing won by Misses Lillian fejchmidt and Margaret Grass. Thomas Liddcooat and daughter Ma-y of Los Anflcs, California, ari ived in Crow n Point on Thursday to he the guests of the Diesel's for a couple of weeks. The Let team are Hkltif on the MeC'abe Memorial church team at Central Music hall tonight and P. ctotu j-ceiro !s looked for as the McCab".are counted as one of Chicago'. best. Mr. Maurice McKensie loft for her home in Now y..rk city on Saturday nornins. The McKcnilfs are taking up their permanent residence in New lorli. as Mr. McKetn'.e has severed his onnectiens with National Chairman Will Haes and becomo affiliated with the Hay-nets Chemical cfrporation of New York oit v. makers of disent'eetants. Mr. McKenzle start in his new line of work on Monday and Tvs future looks ery flattering. Will Hayes wa 3n.!o-as to keep Mr. McKenaic in his employ, but Mr. Mckfnd'.e wanted to cot out of politics. The crack A trier. can Legion team of T,oweil met defeat at the hands of the Crown Point Legion team at Lowm! on Thursday niht by' a score of 14 to 11. The game was. bitterly contested and both teams fought Tor every Inch of ground made. Rough basket bal. tactics were indulged in by both sid,-s end It was one of the hardest games p'ajed by the local team this Hits'ti. i'fveral of the players on both teams were laid out and live substitutes had to be pur in for Unveil. A crowd accompanied the team from here. A return jtame is scheduled for next Tuesday night at Central Music hall. County Clerk H. K Wheaton has returned from Indianapolis on Friday, spendlne the past week attending the legislature. The marriage of Mis Stella Ktadler ot res Moines. la., to Kalph Hixon of this? city will take place in the above city on Jan. S. after a short trip the younsr couple will locate In Cambridge. Mass. Mr. Hixon taking up some special work at Harvard university.

object of such message j was to TnaUe it appear that the president-elect had iisued and invitation with out solicitation from the person granted the appointment, some cf the persons received merely to rive opportunity lo present their respects, bjve complained strenuously after teir departure that the publicity Riven their visits was inadequate to their importance. The job hunters, he has had nearly always with him in varying numbers. Tha itinerary of the Harding party through Chattanooga, Atlanta and; Jacksonville, is expectod to land him at h's destination Saturday morning. The Harding home at Marion has been leased to Millard Hunt, of Marion. HIGH GLOSS FINISH OF OVERLAND CARS It is Hard-Baked Enamel Put on Bodies in Eight Pains-taking Operations That gliseniny, permanent. hardhaked enamel flrush of the Overland car, would not he practlc.bl in any but a plant such e the Willys-Overland with iu immense resources, skilled workmanshio and quantity production advantages. Three batterlea of !ectris ovens, each section of which is 150 feet lonff by 40 feet, have been installed 4.0 give the car It unusual finish. Car bodlesi go through eight distinct operations before they art ready to be placed on the chassis. . In this painstaking operation, the cars move through the ovens on the progressive assembly track at the rate of three feet a minuto. The combined length of a. single battery of ovsyns la 500 feetThe first operation. S3 the body ia reoolved, is that of putting it through a a-team bathu The body, in this cornpaxtTnent of the oven. Is baked In a team heat of 200 degrees, the live aa.m removing any grease or other ' ooslt that may have gathered on the ' jdy. From this compartment the. borfy ulvanoea to the rubbers who, armed with eanery cloth, go crer every inch f the body thoroughly smoothing away the rough snots and removing all of the looeene. ddeposit on the body. In the -tjhird operation the inside of the body is sprayed with a metal preservingpaint or ecamel. Then the body, with it first coat of enamel flowed on from raint gun, is preheated in steam in a temperature of 490 degrees. In the sixth operation tlie body advances into the Second section of the oven. There; it 1s "tacky-ragged" or rubbed down with rag-s soaked in an inflammable liquid and all ttneven tpota are rumlc stond. After this operation the ta-.kyragger3 again rub down the body, the second coat of enamel is flowed 01, to the body from paint guns and the body in baked in a temperature of Vi to 400 degree of electrical heat. In the seventh operation the body is again pumice ."lore,! and rubbed and the last coat of eramei ponred on. The body then is balio-d in a temperature varying from fjnri t,-, 3",o riegrees of heat. After th's operation the bodycomes out of the oven ready for final assembly. YELLOW FTVER TERRORIZES VERA VHT'Z. Jin. 22. The yellow fever epidemic continues to terrorise I this city and environ and an added rirend disease has made it,? appearance, in the form of the bubonic plague. Seven new rase of yellow fever wero reported within the last 2 4 hours. Two of the victims died. Just outside oil Vera Cruz three new cases of bubonic plague have been discovered. The re cent heavy rains have seriously acr?rava:ei t tie situation. I eere is a wholesale exodus from this district due to persistant rumors that ail of the cases of yellow fever and plag io are not reported.

HAS PERMANENCY

GARY NEWS

SUNDAY PROGRAM Tii- V. M. C A announces a fine program for the community sins next Sunday aftertt'-on at 5 o'clock. The f'nsers participating will be Miss M;iry Ray. contra' to; Tom Poik. bass., and A. H. Ulckson. tenor. There will be the usual old time eungs around the fireplace. That thec soiijjs are grfat favorite. with the fubiic ia shown by the increased att ndum-f on Sunday afternoons. immediately following the concert anu tlie community sinking wuppcr will be served. Uoth men and women are invited. Wouldn't Let Him Attend Mother's Funeral That his wi'e. Beatrice Umont, frecuented houses of ill-fame, associated with men of bad reputation and tha; : he objected 10 him attending h mother's funeral are 'ome of the t barges filed by the attorneys of Chas. T.amont in a i!oici case in the Gary .superior court. He attended lis mother's funeral, however, but w lien he returned his wife had packed her clothes and de parted. The l.amonta resided at In- ! diana Harbor. They were married MayIt. 1917, and parted Nov. S, 1921. ARRESTED FOR GRAND LARCENY Raymond Worden. formerly of Hammond was brought to trial before Special Judge Fred Keabright in the Gary police court on a charge of grand larceny this morning and after hearing the evidence his case was continued until Tuesday morning, January 23. Worden was arrested in Chicago this r eek on a warrant sworn out by residents residing at 021 Tyler street in Gary charging him with breaking open a strong box and stealing IS0 and a bank book. There was no evidence to show that he took the money and he denied that he was guilty. ST. JOHN M isjca . Rose and Mary Thiel from Hammond visited with their parents Thursday". Mrs. Roy Weaver toturned from Hammond where she vis-ted relatives for a few days. Mrs. -Jaeob- Boocker was a Ch-cago visitor Thursday. Rev. Anthony Radina was an out-of-town visitor Friday. John Meyers returned from Chicago Thursday. Frank - Thie'r front Hammond spent Friday .at Sj. John.. . . . Peter Thielen transacted business at Crown Point today. NOTHING ELSE TO LEGISLATE? Indianapolis. Jan. 22. Moderns anel ancients if they may be called such are about to clash in the Indiana general assembly over the time-ha'lowod roller towel. Again the earred traditions of Hoofierdorn are about to be assailed. In fact, the first volley has been fired. Senator Miles J. Furnas Is reviving the oft-renewed fight against that institution the endless towel. In his bill ' to regulate hotels he has submerged a provision to abolish the community towel. Whether the so-called old-fashioned element In the legislature, which profeptiPj, disbelief in germs, will again win out is problematical. Meanwhile the fa'e of the roller towel is at stake. TWO DIE AT TERRE HAUTE IN AUTO SMASH INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! TERRE HAUTE, IND.. Jan. 22 Guy H. Bridges, 2", Terre Haute, and Mrs. Anna "Clair, 26. Effingham. 111., were killed Instantly early today when their automobile was struck by on Illinois Central passenger train at the city limits of Effimrham. lb. SAJOCOT7C. IN-DIANA Every Woman Thinks 1 Wub I Couid Make My Own Dresses Tou ran have stylish up-tu-daie dresses for the prior- of material. We teaeh you how to cut. fit and and make dresses. Business coures tor Professional Drcs'-makinsr md Designing. Day and Evening Classes. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE 6205 S. Halsted Street Sara Patek, Principal Patterns Cut to Measure. Valentin Dressmaking College 6205 S. Halsied St, Chicago Chicago, Iii.

'"Xi. S V l J ,

DROP PREP SCHOOL PLAIT l.APORTE. IND.. Jan. 22 The opening of a preparatory jehool at Interlaken to fit boys for N'otre Dame and other Catholic universities has been dropped by official-, of St. Xavi r's in order to support a ln.ooo.ooo school et Baltimore. It was learned, however, thaf Capt. V. I.. Peal, now on the Chicago Board o Kducation, las secured an option on the Inter'a'tea property until February 1 for a military school.

I Card of Thanks To our friends, neighbors and many relatives we wiph to express our gratitude and appreciation of their sympathy during the sickness and death of our dear Father and Brother. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings, use of autos, the teachers of th-y Bryant School of Minneapolis, Minn., the singers, and most kind words expressed by the Rev. Bi-nj. Rist. of the Methodist LI. church, AI.ICK M. MARTIN", MRS. A. ,T. COPKF.T & FAMILY, R. W. MARTIN. r. 11. M RTIN. MRS. W. C. WARRINGTON. MRS. W. I. i;rDH('K. 1:22:1 In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear baby who passed away 2 years ago todayJanuary 22, 1919. Two years ago today you left us, how wc miss you Freddie dear. And remember all your Kiiiile-. As we shed silont tears. Wo paw suffer and hoard him sigh. But with aching heart., and weeping eyes. We fcay him sinking hour by hour, we could not Sfae him from death's power. But now he sleeps at last. All pains all aches, all suffering Is past. Peaceful rest, thou dear b?by, it is sweet to breath thy name. In life we loved you dearly in death we do the ssmo. From Father & Mother. Mi:. & MRS r. A. SERENSTE. SOVIET TO SEND ENVOY TO U. STATES (Continued from rage one.) evidence backing up tlie claims of those booator. TH KIR HRIT LOOK T LAKE. V,'li(n the special Monon train of Pullmans drew- to a etop jut south of the Douglas street crossing this morning and senators and rpreeentalves emerged from their car, many of them gKKed for the first time on lake county territory. Hundreds of automobiles were lined up along Lynun avenue, with members of reception committees rushing hither and thit-her. The first soviet government." replied the soviet envoy. "We do not aak for diplomatic recognition as a requisite to trade," he added. "W merely ask that the state department should not deny our existence.' Asked what were the outstanding impressions of th-s XTnit-;d States politically, economically and socially which he would report to Iienine, Marten said; "I shail report that in my opinion the present industrial end economic situation in America is rapidly convincing the A.inerican people of the urgent necessity for the resumption of m -i- i'u ... .

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A Howe Bank For Home People By Home People OPEN ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCK SAVINGS k We will protect your savings and pay you interest on your savings money. (Trie United States Government deposits idj savings and other money with us.) One dollar starts a savings account and we will give you a very handsome little savings bank for keeping your small savings. Call and get one. GENERAL BANKING We will extend to you every service relating to banking and the conduct of general business. No Deposit Too Large For Us to Protect None to Small For Us to Appreciate

DR. VM. D.

trade with Russia. America needs an outlet fr her surplus goods, and jobs for her worker.?. Russia will provide both." "What are the chances of Kerensky to 'come back'." was the n:xt query. "Kerensky will not 'come backV " Martens retort'-'l. "If Ktrtnsky could not hold his plac when he had the chance to win the support of the Russian people, he un never accomplish anything with the support of a rfew political refug-s and foreign capitalists" Questioned about .his persona! plana. Martens, naid he r ad n-on-c ; that he would probtLlily spi nd severa.l months making rtyorts to his government a.t

I Moscow and "suj'nlying it with all the information which I have gathered regarding the fnite-d Ktates as a potential source of surnly of goods and technical experience whtcJi can be brought tei tlie aid ef Russia u. toon as normal relanni.s ure established." In a formal ftatdiient issued to the ; prti,s Martens, lastly reiterated, in ef fect, what h? faid at the time the order for his deportation was made public: That he considered it a decision not against himself but against hia government and thct there was no object in trying to appeal from it. He spoke of It as "a curious matter of American official rroowlur which I do not pretend to understand." SOLONS HERE FOR TOUR OF LAKE COUNTY (Continued from page one) impression of the visitors was probably one of conj'usion. LOADED IN MACHIM1S. The guests were rapidly assigned to waiting cars. Lynuin avenue had been selected as the halting place for the train, rather than in the downtown district because it permitted stepping almost direct from each coach to the automobiles. Citizens responded generously in donating the services of clos-eol cars for the entire day. I BREiKKl'T AT LTMItlRV After a short swing through the business section of Hammond the long line of cars proceeded direct to the ! Lvndora hotel on Columbia avenue. w-h'ch was erected on short notiae during tli'; war to accommodate the workers on government contracts at the Standard S'eei car plant- There breakfast awa'ted them in the large dining hall. A IMOIIMVIV TOASTMtsTKTl. Dr. Harry F,. Snarrcr, vho probably knows more Indiana tirti of prominence than any other TlammiWid citizen, was slated to preside at the morning ineal. Speeches will be brief as the program of the day calls for strict adherence to a schedule which must be followed it the visitors are to he allowed a thorough survey of the region. MAions to i:ikmi WBtroMn Mr. Sharrer after a short introductory addresa will introduce in turn Mayor Daniel Rrown f Hammond. Mayor Reo MeCorir.ack of East Chicago and Mayor Walter Sohrage of Whiting. Each of the" will respond with a short address of welcome to the lesrir a.tors. a ;mmpsk of TiiiAi. nnisTni, At 9 o'cloik th caravan 1 echedu'ed to start from th .l.ynr'ora hotel on 3EB3EE Money back without auntloa If HUNT'S Solve fail la treatment of ITCH, ECZSM A. RINOWORM, TETTER as other itebing dli 1 MM M W Weis. Drucs-i'-t

THE OLD RELIABLE itizees National Bank

I r -::i e. , , . i :;X Vi:'w 'If'-. V . ' : t '

WEE. President

2"SE

toixr of the county. The visitors will first be: given a glimpse of Hammond's numerous ajid diversified Industries and other poin's of interest after which the tourists bid farewell to the city until later in t'rve day. It Is Hammond's privilege to bid the solons welcome and to furnish the farewell entertainment tonight. TIRED BIT ITi;nETi;D. When the junketrs return lo Hammond tonight tired, no doubt, but filied with a new-born respect and admiration for a region of unlimited industrial possibilities, the Hammond Country Club will be thrown open to them. The carnvsn Is expect el to reach the Country Club at u:30 o'clock. After discharging their passengers at the club the automobiles will be dismissed. HOTAHV CXI. Tl TO BE HOST. The Rotary Club of Hammond will entertain the guests during the remainder yt the evening. A good old fashioned plate dinner is being prepared. The diners will Ue seated in the small dining room and the large enclosed porch adjoining. The main club room is not to be encroached upon if it can be avoided as thia is being reserved for the entertainments following the dinner. yn. TimNEii to preside. A. M. Turner, I'.f long resident of Lake county and wtR known throughout the state, has been cho''ti to preside at this event. This day is one towards which he l as looked for years and his remarks w ill be of Intere-st to all. Short speeches will also be made by other Lake courty men who have not spoken at previous meetings and some of the visiting legislators will give their Impressions of the tour. GIVEN KEY TO C LfBHOl'SE. Following the dinner the guests will be given the liberty of the clubhouse. The orchestra which .furnishes music during the dinner will play for those who may drtire to dance. In the basement are the recreation rooms where billiards fir card games nay be enjoyed or the men may smoke stnl converse. M4.V HOARD THE TR.AI.V, The special train of Pullmajis will be set on the Monon siding alongside Harrison Park Just north of the Waltham street crossing promptly at 1:31 o'clock and thos who de.-ire to do so may bard the train at any time after that hour and seett their berths. However, the tr.-.ln dos not leave until midnight and the visitors are to feel free to remain at the Country Club as lat as they wish. KOI ND A I.I. SIHP.VIIAPi:. It was a satisfied bum-h of c irrmitteemen that gathered In Hanvmo id last night to check over all prep) a tions. They were tired too. Thomas Roberts,' chairman of the autonvbile con.mfttee, had been making an eleventh hiur review of his lieutenants and found

AN ENEMY TO CONSTIPATION Coarttpatie. b4 Vewl troutl aa't be helped hy tronj irngn. Tbe sloraaeh and trwel nesd vegetable reratdv like Dr. Edwards Dndelion Pills to help them produ a b at lira 1, eaij nevement. Dr. Edwards' Dandelion Pills eoatain 00 Calomel or injuriooa drag. They urm purely regetabls aad teach the" bowels to met without physic. They set ea the liver, imeretse tk flow of bile; this, ia tarn, digesting tbe food and moving; ths bowe. Ln & perfectly natural manner. Get a bor today, tad it goodbye eenstipation. and all itomaeh and liver troubles. For sale by aM Druggist.

JOHN CARROLL, Cashier

everything in readlne-s. John Ki.i' grew, chairman of the finance commi tee boT a look which told that sJl well with his department. They had just received word from Senators James. J. Kejdl and Will Brown that the lo diajiapolis end of the affair was functioning according to schedule. MERE ARM COMMITTEES. Following are the committee in charge of the big affair: IjE.NERAL COMH1TTEE. Senator James J. N'ejdl, chairman. John Klllljft-ew, vlce-edia.lrman and chairman of the ftnajice comriittee. Thomas M. Roberta, chairman of au tomobil committee. Howard Hay, chairman of en'ertmn merit committee. Senator William Brown, chairman o? transportation. Ralph B. Bradford, chairman of r. uUcity committee. niVASCE COMMITTEE. Neil Brown, of Crown Point. MaJ. John McFadcen, of Gary Hazel Groves of East Chicago Walter Schrage of Whiting. Dr. H. E. Sharrer of Hammond Walter Bielefeld, of Hammond. TRANSPORTATION' COMMITTEE. eRpv. J. Glenn Foixria of Gary. Senator Win Brown of Hebron PVBLICITY COMMITTEE. Alfred Jones of East ChicagoCllfffird Etllng of Hammond. Robert Phillips rf Gary. E N TERTA IMFM' COMMITTEE. A. M. Turner of Hammond. Clyde Olereiani of Hammond Mrs. Ralph Rosa of Gary. Mrs. Ross a lso has a sub -co nun , L. to assist in entertainirvf the w-ves the legislators during the aftrno at Gary as follows: Mrs W. F. Hodges. Mrs. II. 8. .Norton. Mrs. J. A. Fatt'Tson. Mrs. Prank Kherhan. COMMITTEE ON AUTOMOBILE. Hollis Hunur of Hammona. Robert Phillips of Gary. fUUph B. Bradford of Crown PointGeorge Sc'.iaaf of Whttlng. While citizens in general have plugged constantly for this great tour was only made possible this year by the untiring efforts ef Lake county'.-, delegation at the state capital. In the work were f-enalors James t Ncjdl af Whiting, C. Oliver Holmes o Gary, an'' Will Rrown of Hebron, R'-'-resentat: es Oscar Ah'gren cf Wivting, Jbji cm . Diy of East Ciilcago, .1 Glenn F irris of Gary, Otto Flflelo or Crown I int. and Jay J. Overniypr of Porter unty .md Thomas Roberts or

East C'c -ago mem! er of the Slate Industrial if-.n.rl. CONSTIPATION ,r. IndLgeation, Sleeptessneai. "i: NsrfsuiBtii, Liver Ail- - ' PAW-PAW PILLS Don't 8unr another day with constipation. Don't be "ii a victim of indigestion or liver troubles. These ailments are unnecessary. Monyon's Paw-Paw Pills put tbe liver into activity, tarry o5 the bile and regu - late tha bowels. They stimulate digestion so one easy eat anything- they 1 want without distress. Munyen's H. H. R. Co. Scraotoa. Pa.

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