The Lake County times. [volume], March 12, 1918, Page Page Four, Image 4

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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Page Four
THE TIMES
Tuesrlav. March 12. 1918.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
by the lake county printing & publishing
company.
The Lake County Times Daily except Saturday anil
fiitirtdv. Entered at the putoftl'tt in Hammond. Juno
2S. 1905.
The Time? East 'hleago-Ind iana Harbor, dally except
Sunday. Entered at the postoUico In Kuat Chicago. Nov-
mb-r 19, ISIS.
The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Edition.
Entored at the postofnoe 1n Hammond. February . lull.
The Gary EvwnuiK rimes Daily except Sunday. En
treu at the postot'ncw In Gary, April 13. 1912.
All under the act or March 3. 1879. as second-case
m ajt r.
iohj:h; AlVi:ilTIMU Oll'ltK.
12 Rector Builjin' . Chicago
Ti:i.KrK ks.
tlltnmon.1 (private ex-hanse) 3100. 3101. 310J
tCall tor whatever drpai traont wanlM.)
Gary Offlc
N"a?sau Al- Thompson. East Chicago.
F. L. Evans. Ea.t Chicago .
Eist Chicago. Tho Times
Indi.'ina. llArhnr iXews Oertlerl
Ind;ann Hurhnr iRenortor tuA l!3as. Adv.). Tel e I'll - me 23
Whiting , T-lophone SO-M
Crown Point . It ley. ion" 42
. . . TcP-phone 931
Telephone &I2-R
, . . Telephone 3 SS
.Telephone .nuj
Larger Paid-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other P-apers
in the Calumet Region.
If yt'.i have any trouble getting The T'.mes make com
plaint tmmedialelv to tin- .r.-n'.att.m department.
Tae Times will not b - responsible for the return or
anv unsolicited aih.'lvs or l.-t:-r.- n.-d wiii not no'ioj anony
mous communication. Shot t Muei letters of general
interest punted at discretion.
E5 fe
p 'r
JACK-IN-THE-OFFICE.
no
Pnl HTirv Waitt'rson. than whom there i.-
staunchor American ami bettor democrat in this broad
land is not afraid of lcso majesty. In company with
other critics of the uovernniont he says that it is the
na'ure of Jack-in-the-otficv to lord it and there are divers
tacks-in-the-office rattling round now at Washington.
Thev seek char;
ticai'.v to magnify their own im
portance. Thus we have all .orts of admonitions to he
frugal and to That end many restrictive regulation? upon
our productive industries.
The cant of the houv dwells upon the alleged virtue
of sacrifice. One might fancy that we are a nation of
lackers. Again he might fancy that we are in a state
qf siege. We are organizing to send millions of men,
having sent not a few already. The real need is expe
dition. It is easy to talk about sacrifice. But there ha."
been no lack of ir. Have the mothers a: homo made no
sacrifices brave though not tearless in seeing their
sons off to the from? They at least should not be fur
ther depressed by the eternal chatter "this is war."
None of us, they least of ail. are going to forget it.
Nor should we punish ourselves by voluntary pri
vations. Ours is a great and fruitful land. It still
flows with wine, milk ..nd honey. To he s: rone we must
subsist well surely as well as we can. The forme should
nor be made a house of want as well as a house of woe.
when the awful lists of killed and wounded begin to
come from across the seas. In short, we should lead,
as far as possible, our normal lives. Work should go
on as usual. , likewise play. .Tack-in-the-office, as we
have seen, would kill the goose that lays the golden
egg by putting business in a straight jacket. lie should
he called down wherever he appers, but especially n
the national capital, where he wanders at large and at
UL. exploiting himself and offending his betters."
LABOR AND FREEDOM.
The hope of labor lies in the opportunities for free
dom; military domination, supervision, checks, bond
ge, lie in Prussian rule. So declares the executive
Committee of the American Federation of Labor.
This is a right and clear conception of the issues
Involved in this war for the working man. It is not
through a German regime but through democracy that
bor is to receive adequate recognition and its reali
sation of its rightful place in the world.
&!1 Americans are supremely and vitally interested
io. the war against German autocracy and none more
t.han the workingman of American. To him freedom
re.a3 everything.
test is on whether the autocratic rule of Ger
many has bred better men than the free institutions
of this country has whether the independent men can
fight so well, can manufacture such guns and aeroplanes
and other instruments and munitions of war and put
them into effective use as can the human product of the
German rule.
There is no doubt of the result, but it depends upon
the whole American people and not alone upon our
fighting men. We who remain in safety at home must
do our part, work, economize, save and support the
finances of the Government. Industry, saving, and lend
ing to the Government are now
national duties.
national needs and
MORE CONCEALMENT.
Another "mystery order" of the war department, as
made public today, says that in the American cnsualty
lists hereafter, names of the next kin and addresses
will not be made public. The purpose, according to the
dispatches, is "to disclosing the identity of units on ihe
firing line."
And this new order comes at a time that General
March, after a complete personal investigation gives the
opinion that, fuller publicity and not lss of it is what
America needs, concerning the war operations in Eu
rope. It seems to be just, another phase of the theory
so popular at Washincton that Germany does not know
what America is doing in this war, whereas there is
every reason to believe that she knows more about it
tljan does most Americans themselves at home or
abroad- says the Muncie Press.
The committee on public information is understood
to have fought hard agair.it the new order, sayinc .and
rightly, that casualty lists without addresses ;tr use
less as public information and that tho committee would
not handle such lists. The committee served noiio that
ihe newspapers and the war department hereafter would
have to fight out the matter. The committee has told
lie war department that the policy of concealment that
it has adopted does not conceal, while It duett work a.
hardship upon very American who Is Interested in the
inny abroad, which should mean everybody.
The dispa'ches say that today a two-days' list of
casualties is piled up in the war department which the
committee on public information refuses to handle tin
ier th? rules prescribed.
The committee argues further, and well, that the
publication of tho buro facts that "Tom Hrown ' wa;4j
killed in action would tend needlessly to alarm the rel
it Ives of many Tom Browns who may bo in the armies
abroad and who may not be tho particular Tom Eruwn
mentioned.
This is not the first time the war department has
.(tempted to put over this Rbsurd order but it is the
."irst time it has apparently succeeded in doing it. Can
ada and England which have been three ami a half
..tars in the war have no! yet found concealment of
lungs of this nature advisable, and it has been 1 1 1 io
jar (iv. ti statesmen to make the discovery.
The mothers and fathers and wives of this country
are entitled to know the truth about the happenings to
.heir men who are lighting this nation's battles. Con
cealing the place at which the wounds were received
may be necessary, but concealment Should go no further
unless the individual circumstance should be extraordi
nary and of a peculiar nature warranting it.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.
Requeata or announcement luuat be
accompanied by publication fa in con.
foroUty with the law.
FOR COUNTY TREASURES.
EDIT" U TIMES;
Phase announce through your paper
to tho voters that Ralph P. Bradford,
for ten juiir.i deputy treasurer of Eak
County, asks to be promoted to treas
urer. The duie of th' Republican
primaries Is May 7, 1918. "A kind word
means little to you. It means lota to
'Brad'.'"
TOM, COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Editor TIMESi
Pleas announce my nam as a candi
date for tho office of County Assessor
on the Republican ticket, nubjeot to the
will of tho. voters at the primaries t
bo held In May 7. IMS.
S-7- WM. BLACK.
TOR COUNTY THBASUBEB.
Editor TIMES:
Von iin' mui hifi.'-il to aiiTK-iiiKT to the
Republican oirrs of Bake County that! t
1 him !i camlup.tc tor noi.iiiiai ion ui , j
TOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Editor TIMES):
Please announce, my name as a candi
date for the ofTlce of County Aaneeaor
on tho Republican ticket, subject to the
will of th voters at the primaries to
bo held In Hay 7. 1918.
C-7- HERMAN MEETER.
COMMISSIONER TIRST DISTRICT.
Edi'.or TIMES:
Tou may announce that I lll be a
candidate for County Commissioner for
th- Elret District on the republican
ticket at the May primary.
3-8- . If. H. DILS.
I fit! IT CP Fi
1AM
ONE day the bolshevik! are announc
ed to be tottering and the next day
THET are anything but.
FOOD will win the, war we are told
cod we taJce some itock In It until we
bound car and are
ON a south
Jammed up
AGAINST a guy with turned up mus-tachlos
YOUNGSTOWN'S HOUSING SOLUTION PLAN.
With conditions both as to industries and the need
of homes existing in Youngstown as those here in Gar;.,
Whiting. Hammond. East Chicago, and Indiana Harbor,
the Ohio city is wasting no time in discussion nor in
wondering whether the government will aid. but is pro
ceeding to alleviate the situation in a practical manner.
Voungsiown is short o.'iOO houses and more
men are to be added this year to new or expanded in
dustrial projects so this is the manner in which Youngs-i
town is trying to remedy things.
A f l.-OO.ueO construction corporation has been
form.ed. Its common slock, $500,000 has been taken'
over by two construction companies it organized. P.us
iness and industrial mainly steel and iron industries
have subscribed for the preferred shares.
The company has set out to build house? at. the
rale of To0 houses annually.
This, in a nutshell, is Youngstowu's way of gttin-;
around its war-time problem.
Ilo- R. puhli. :in ticket, subject to
dtiisioii of the primaries on May 7
r.p-ctfuily a I'll their support in
I'll nil l!:i cy.
.1-7- Til' i HAS I". ROIjERTS.
the i
i !
my !
TOR STATE SENATOR.
Editor TIME.?:
Announce to the voters of I.ak. Por
er. Jasper and .'ewton Counties that
will be n candidate for renominatlon watered tho nh
the position of State Senator from
this joint uiHtrict. my candidacy being
subject to the deciaion of tho republl-
onu primaries.
3-3 P. M. KINDER.
WHO has been eating garl.c
ANTJ drinking bock ber.
TOR PROSECUTING ATTORNS
Editor TIMES:
Make annoum emcnt to the voters of
I Lake coun'y thnt T will be a candidate
JUDOE SUPERIOR COURT NO I.
1 li'or TIMES;
I'leawc nnuounce to the voters of Enke.
i'i'iim!! liiMt t v. ill !. f candidate for
1 1 . i , ,. i i , ... , ,, , i ,-,r ' f r,r renorninn t inn for the office c f prose
Ho 1 .-ik. -'superior Court, Ttpom 1. to sue-i eutlng nforn-v
I'ffil ni.vclf, subject tn the vote at the
l't 'm.iries to be li !.l May 7th. lft 1 and
y ask the support of nil.
rn n pi ima ro-s.
r.-i i-
subject to the republl
CEVDE IIVNTER-
1 eftllic,
3-4-
VIR'ME S. REtTER.
JUDGE SUPE37.IOR COURT NO. 2.
Iviii-r TJ M l-'.S:
f :t.nounce to the nters of I.rrV
Please ;i.n
C'liii.ty thit
the Republic
I th" Rake
ubject to th
I wiil be a candidate for
;;ui nomination for Judce of
upcrior Court. Room No. 2,
decision ot'.thv riiiioirics.
j TOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
j Editor TIMES:
vvih you pi-ae jinnouni" to the re
j publicans "r Lake County that I will be
! a candidate fur renom innlion for the
j office of Count v Surveyor, which I now
j hold, before the republican primaries
on May 7 ?
i r.-12 RAT SEEEET.
AFTER a fellow has lo ked tho doors,
tended the furnace, put the cat out.
opened up all
THE windows and climbed Into bed
there la nothing
MORE conducive to pleasant slumber
than to be
ASKED, "Did you put that alcohol
IN the radiator?'"
THE bewtchus Anne'te K'!!rman
coming here
AND we are going to
RE A LEY es female
was In Cleopatra.
mlt the starry banners to rip, tear r
run down
AT the heels.
SOMEHOW we have never yet had the
'EXPERIENCE of having
girl come
A UEAUTIFUE
and show us
up to
SOME place on herself
WHERE eh had been complete;.
cured of her ecrema, the way
UEAUTIFVL. girls seem to be dome,
to Interested gentlemen
IN" the skin-soap advertisements.
NOTHING brings a man's boyhood to
him with greater panga
THAN when he has to feed
dose of castor oil
a Iarg?
TO the heir to all his baronial castle?,
fiefs and what not.
APE
serves
3IA P.TIN very truthfully ob-
:f she
Theda
Tiara
'l
May THi
surp"rt
3-5-
1018. 1 earnestly solicit the:
..f all. !
JOHN P. KENNEDY.
East Chioaero, Ind.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE CHANCELLOR.
President Wilson in his address to Congress cm
February H said:
"The methotf the German chancellor propose, is
the method of the Congress of Vienna. We cannot and
will not return to tha'. It is possible that Count Yon
Hertling does not see that, does not grasp it, is in fact
living in his thought in a world dead and gone?"
Count Yon Hertling in his address to the Koichstag
on February 20th retorts as follow-s:
' President Wilson who reproaches the German
chancellor with a certain amount of backwardness,
seems to me in his view of ideas to hate hurried far in
advance of existing realites."
These two quotations illustrate the differ nee be
tween the American and German standpoint.
American does demand something beyond the exist
ing realities that Germany created demands a better
day, the observance of the rules of civilization, an
honorable conduct, freedom and justice to small na
tions, to all peoples, which do not cxLn today because
of German kultur.
Germany insists upon a return to ami perpetuation
of fraud and tyranny and ruthlessness, a disregard of
justice to small nations, indeed to all nations and
peoples, a conscienceless rule of international conduct.
These things may not yet be "dead and gone" but
hey will be "dead and gone'' when this war is ended.
The difference between the two positions is the
difference between 'a future safe and free and just, and
a past, cruel, unjust, treacherous and tyrannous, the
difference between ideals and practice and German
kultur and atrocities.
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2.
I'lens" arcnniinec to the -voters 'Of Eake
County that I will be a candidate for
the RepUHp art nomination of Judj;e of ;
the l.Hke Superior Court, Room No. 2, to
su-d myeif. subect to tho primaries'
or May 7. 131.
f!-0- WALTER T. HARDT.
TOR JUDGE, ROOM 0.
Edi'or TIMES: j
I "leaf' announce to to? veler of Lake !
County that 1 will be a c.-indidato for!
i anommii t ion for Uio c!Ti;e or Judge,
Room I.mUc, Superior Curt, at tlary.
subject to the decision of the republican
primaries. May 7.
CHARLES E, GREEN" WALD.
Lake County's
Roll of Honor
r." JP
THE greatest
TROUULE we see about winning this
war Is that not over 3-3 cf ece percent
OF these war food recip'.
IS fit to eat.
IF people who have fiaf pole on their
places of business
WOULD only realize how much easier
it is to be
PATRIOTIC
nice new can flag
WHEN there's
flying
WE fel sure they
would never per-
TJIAT some people think because
thy only live once they are entitled
TO go as far as they like.
AND If it wasn't for the fact that
i life is a grind after all
MANY a man would never tare had
his wits sharpened.
THE Germans scout an allied offen
sive b-!ievinff in the impregnability of
thes AYotan line
WOTAN ideal
READ an interesting article on "Ho
to Wrap Up Presents'"
WELL, wrap 'em securely anyway f u
many a
BOTTLE of fine old stuff has been
broken by
POOR wrapping.
CIVIC EXPERT says East Chicago-Indiana Harbor
needs more gay colors. Simply looks like there's no
way out of it but for Col. Walter J. Riley to don his
uniform, "mount his trusty charger and gallop up and
down Cedar, Forsythe and 137th streets.
TOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR.
Editor TIMES:
Please announce my ram as a candl-
date for the office of Township Assessor
j of Calumet Township. Lake County, In
diana, on the Republican ticket, subject
i to the w ill cf the voters at the primaries
to be held in Ma 7. 13 IS.
C-4- JOHN MT'ADDEN.
TOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR.
Editor T1ME3:
Please arir.i-ur.ee ;: name as a cendi
riat" for tli" office of North Township
Assessor ef Lake County, Indiana, on
the Republican ticket, subject to tha
will of the voters at the primaries to
be held in May 7. 1'tl.v
3-0- JAMES CLEMENTS.
FOB JUSTICE Or THE PEACE.
Editor TIMES:
Please announce my name as a candi
date for Justice of the Peace for and
in Calumet Township. Lake County, In-
1 dlaria, on the Republican ticket. Subject
to the primaries held May 7. 1918.
3-f,- HENRY WELL-NEIL
THIS business of looking over the nice sepia-colored
rotogravure sections that the Chicago Sunday papers
put cut nowadays would not be so difficult if a man
didn't have to try to figure out from the illustration
which is the niftiest corset on the market.
WE agree with the Ohio State Journal paragraphcr:
"One thing the male intellect probably never will con
cede ia that you can get your face just as clean with
cold cream as you can with soap and water."
TOR JUSTICE OP THE PEACE.
Editor TIMES:
Kindly ar.nounc.j that I will be a can
didate for re-nomination for Justice of
the Peace on the Republican tiek't at
the primaries en May th? 7th. 191S.
JOcEI'H II. C'lTHKHV,
Justice of th" pence,
3-11- 601 Proadway.
HENRY Ford's submarine killer plant soon ready.
When Henry gets rid of the submarine pest can't he
aid the world by doing something fo get rid of tb
garlic pest?
rOB TRUSTEE CALUMET TOWNSHIP
Editor TIMES:
I'll -a so announce to the voters of
Calumet Township, that I will bo a
candidate for the nomination for Town
ship Trustee, subject to the decision of
the Republican primary.
3-5- W. J. WILLIAMS.
DISPUTE as to whether Hog Island project is big
ger than the Panama ditch. No dispute, however, that
Hog Island isn't bigger in scandal proportions.
TWO assistant secretaries of war to be named. Get
your applications filed with County chairman Finerty
before the rush gets too big.
SAYS the Newark (Ohio) Advocate: "There are
no great orators in Congress any more. They have all
become automobile salesmen."
WAR bringing further hardships every day. Wom
en who wear U. P. uniform forbidden to be sold drinks.
TOR TRUSTEE NORTH TOWNSHIP.
Editor TIMES:
Flense announce to the voters of
North Township, that I will be a
candidate for the nomination for Town
ship Trustee, subject to the decision of
the Republican primary.
3-7- WM. E. VAT EE.
Lake County's dead In the war
with Germany and Austria-Hungary:
ROBERT MARKLEY. Ham
mond; drowned off coast of New
Jersey. May 2 8.
DENNIS HANNON. Indiana
Harbor; ptomaine poison, at Fort
Oglethrope. Chattanooga. Tenn..
June 11.
FRANK M ANLEY. Indiana
Harbor; killed in France at Bat
tle of Lille. At;g. 15.
ARTHUR BASELEK. Ham
mond: died at Lion Springs, Tex-,
of spinal meningitis, August 26.
JOHN SAM BROOKS. East Chi
cago; killed in France, Sept. IS.
ARTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary;
kilie-d in France. Oct. 31.
LIEUT. JAMES VAN ATT A.
Gary: killed at Vimy Ridge.
JAMES MAC KINZIE. Gary;
killed at Virny Ridge.
DOLl'H BIEPZiKI, East Chi
cago; killed In France. Nov. 27.
E. BURTON HUNDLEY. Gary:
killed in aviation accident at
Taliaferro fields. Ever man, Tes,
Dec. 1. 1317.
HARRY CUTHI3ERT LONO.
Indiana Harbor; killed in acci
dent at Ft. Blisa. Texas, Dec. IS.
PERWOOD DICKINSON. Low
eli; died somewhere in France, of
pneumonia, Fcc. 12.
EDWARD C. KOSTEADE. Ho
bart; killed by explosion in
France, Dec. 22.
THOMAS V. RATCLIFFE.
Gary; killed somewhere in France,
Feb. 24.
FRED SCHMIDT. Crown Point:
died of pneumonia in Brooklyn,
March 7, after being on a torpedo
ed steamer.
WOUNDED.
ROBERT M. PEATTY, Ham
mond. Tronch mortar. France.
Feb. 26.
P.. A. SPARKS. Highland.
Trench mortar. France. Feb. 27.
RICHARD BEAN' 'HARD. Ho
bart: shot in trench raM. France.
March tl.
CHARLES MINTYEE, Hobart;
shot in trench raid. France, March
6.
Nelps of Soldier 'Boys
BOB LOVIN IN FRANCE.
Indiana Harbor, March ?, 1918.
Editor TIMES:
Inclosed find letter from my son Rob
ert J., who is serving with the Ameri
can army in France, which I would like
to have published in THE EAKE COUN
TY TIMES. Thanking you in advance.
I am.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. R. J. LOVIN.
The letter follows on next page:
at Christ-ras, but here 7 am, right in
the midst of it and expect to be t-'.l
either Fritz gets me or I am honorably
discharged.
It was perhaps uncalled for, for me
take this step, but I believe most
of my good friends do not blame rne.
I am satisfied that I have not made
very much of a mistake. ,
With very best- wishes fo all my
friends, as well as your family, and
j let me know w hat is going on in the
good old town. Hoping to be with
''On active service with the American you some day and pull my old stunt
Expeditionary Force, Feb. 11. 1018. in the Shrine again.
"Dearest Mother and Father: Yours very truly,
"T wrote two letters to you since l! ERIC LUND,
have been here and have not received an Co. C, 6th U. S. E. Regiment.
answer yet, but am writing to let you
know that I am well and enjoying the
best of health and hope you are the
same, also the rest of the family. We
are certainly having somo weather over
here and summer is just coming.
"How is everybody these days, give
them my love and tell them I , hope to
6ee them all again one of these days,
which I do not think will be very long.
Tell Aunt Minnie. Uncle Jim and the
children that I sent my love and hope
they are well and, happy.
"I am sending you a little souvenir
from here and know you will like it.
Tell all the fellow I said Hello, and
that they are missing something by not
being in the army and being "over here."
All of us think it is great to be 'over
here' ready to fight for our country.
"Ge. but things seem strange 'over
here." from what they are in the good
old States, and we are waiting for the
day wh-n we can return to you all and
things arc settled, but it won't take us
long.
""Give my love to father and the rest
and hope they are all well and happy,
also you.
"From your loving son.
"JIM."
"With love and kisses. Answer scon."
A. E. F. Via New York.
It is all right to put a flag In your
window, but the war will be won a lot
quicker if you will Invest in War-Savings
and Thrift Stamps also.
MOLE
QUICK
RELiEF!
NO BLISTER!
TOB TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
Editor TIMES:
please Announce tuy name as a candi
date on the, R.-puMican tickets for town
ship trustee for Calumet township, sub
ject to the primary .May 7. 1018.
3-11-1 THOMAS MATTHEWS.
r rv
TOB CORONER.
Editor TIMES:
I will be a audi. late for the republi
can nomination for coroner of Rake
count'-, subje, t to the decision of
primaries on May 7.
Z-t- PR E. E. EVANS.
"Why Wrinkles Come Early
HEADACHE causea wrinkles at an early
ace. No pain ia more Ticioun than headache.
CORNELISON'S HEADACHE LIVER FILLS
will eiTe tou speedy relief and make more would do
medicine unneeeaaary tomorrow. They quickly that will conquor the Germans.
the relieve pain ana contain mun.iure '""' mv pood wishes to him. I did not think
which usually removes me cauae. a-nce w ; fh j eft Hammonj on tne 6th
AT ALL DLLGGIsTS. - October that I would be in France
Somewhere in France.
George Locklin.
Hammond. Ind
My Dear Friend George:
It is something like a month since
I wrote to you so will try to write a
few lines at this time. I am as you
know over on the other side of the
pond and trying to do my bit in this
terrible war. We are (the Americans)
doing big things over here. Cannot
tell you Just what we are doing, but
I have made up my mind that without
our help in money and men you would
be reading difTer'nt reports from the
front and that the firing line would
not be where it is today. We have
it on the other fellow so badly that
there is no comparison. You can tell
them for me that we will surely win
the fight, but It will take many months,
perhaps years to drive the enemy home,
but the time will come again when Old
Olory will return home spotless.
I must congratulate you for having
a son in the ranks. I knew George
it. He is the kind of boy
All
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Bum or Sting
JMusterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. It does all
the work of the cld-fashioned mustard
plaster does it better and does not blis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
clothe You simply rub it on and usually
the pain is gone !
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
o!e and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches ot the bacK or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
'feet, colds of the chest (it ottea pre
vents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5(X
PATENTS
fiNl VOK UY FKEE BOOK.
-HOW TO GET THEM."
ft full of Information yoa hos.;
know.
Rtmetntoer that all work entrusted te
any care la done In my own effloea. right
tere in Chicago, where ya ucaa call for
eonsnltatlon any buslneaa day la tha
year ar any Uonday evening until
o'clock.
SerTlee beet to be had at any prte.
and It ceata leaa. Phone Central E56J
JOSHUA Ii. H. POTTS,
8 S. Dearborn St., Chicago
ATTORNRY and COUNSELOR AT LAW.
UITB lilt HARTFORD BUILDINGL
PETEY PINK Yes, They Don't Get Around Enough.
By C. A. VOIGHT
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