Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 89, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1911 — Page 2

2 THE TIMES. Monday, October 2, 1911.'

" THE EMERGENCY FICHU ; L l w u

It is quite wonderful how a simple little thing like a fichu will dress up a plain silk blousel The resourceful business woman wh- Is invited out to dinner unexpectedly U all ready to make a charming apper.rance when she kes from a drawer of her desk a dainty fichu kept for just such an emergency anl transforms with it the simple dark silk blouse which matches " -r tailored suit. The neok of the blouse may be turned in, if desired, under the flchu'.- leaving the throat bare, or a chemisette of fine net or lace may he tucked under the fichu folds.

MKAI.S FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Peaches with Corn Flakes. Fried Perc. Graham Biscuit. . Coffee. LUNCHEON. Club Sandwiches. J Lettuce Salad. ! Apple Dumplings. Caramel Sauce. j . . DINNER. Cream of Corn Soup. Pa.kd Unib Chpps, Mint Jelly, - Fried Sweet Potatoes. " Creamed Cauliflower. Pepper Salad. Coroanut Cream. Wafers. Coffee. A COMMITTER MEETING. Mrs. Ralph V. Ross will entertain the mebers of the literature commlttsa of the Hammond Woman's Club at their meeting Tuesday afternoon, October 3rd at her home,' 809 South Hohman street. ' It will be the second meeting of the club year and an Interesting program has been prepared. The study for the .afternoon will be "Saracenesca" by Marlon Crawford. It Is desired that there Is a large attendance at the meeting and every member is Invited to be present. The. fololwing program will be given during the afternoon: F. Marion Crawford .Mrs. F. M. Elliott ,Tatk "Modern Rome" Mrs. .W. C. Belman ."Saraceneici ". . . . . .Mrs. Ralph W. Roas '"Purpose of Story". Mrs. Jeanle Sawyer "Comparison of Characters" , .Mrs. W. H. Davis "The Sequel" .Mrs. E. G. Steineck AX lTERESTIX(i PROGRAM. The members of the Hammond Woman's Club met In the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church in South Hohman street. Saturday afternoon. .The president, Mrs. J. M. Turner, called the meeting to order and after a short "business session, the meeting was tunJed over to Mrs. Julius Dunsing, chairrnian of the committee on Home Economics. The following program was given and every number was heartily applauded: "Vocal Selection Mrs. W. D. Patton lecture Mr. Jacob Friedman Instrumental Selection , Mrs. Eugene Cooper Paper "The Field and Its Possibili- ' ties In HomeEconomlcs" Mrs. John Davis Quartette "Roses and Violets" - Mesdames C. G. Klngwill, George Dobbins. Julius Dunsing and Miss Harriet Ferris The speaker of the afternoon was Mr. Jacob Friedman, the city sealer of Hammond. This lecture was a wonder In the revelation of the conditions that have exlstod In the food supply, used by the people of this city, many conditions Ihat would pass unnoticed except for the Inspector. It was full of humorous experiences. One of his experiences was the following of a loaf of bread from the time It was placed in the faker's wagon until It reached the home of the' consumer. No less Interesting was the information given In regard to weigths and measures. He also gave statistics showing how many thousands of dollars dealers have made by short measures and light welghtf. However, he said he was glad to say there wan great Improvement in the ta8oralc conditions in the past yea'. It wastJ, regretted that every woman who buys and prepares the food for her family did not hear this lecture. The meeting was one of the roost profitable the club has ever held. There was about the usual attendance. "Reporter for the Day." HOLD RECI I.AR MEETING. The regular weekly meeting of the members of Dorcas Rebeckah oldge was hold Saturday evening In t o. O. F. hall

SOCIAL .NEWS FOR TIESDAY. Mrs. Jobn J. Clmixxen will have an her crneMn Viienday evening at ber home In State Line atrrrt, the member of the X. X. Embroidery club. There nil he a meet lac of the members of Progrenslve Court Xo. 1C Tribe of l!eo Hnr Tuesday eveaInjK la the K. of P. hall. -The member of the True Kindred -jmee T -Mrsday evening.. In I. O. O. V. U In 'tate street for their regular bl-mouthlr meeting.. In State street. The usual number of members attended. There was a short business session when the routine business was disposed of after which the time wa spent socially. -The members will meet again next Saturday evening, October 7th and a large attendance Is desired.- The usual business' and social program will be followed. A MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. W. C. Whitney will be "at hometo the members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church Tuesday afternoon, October 3rd at her residence in Gostlin street, near the State Line. It is the regular monthly meeting and an interesting program has been prepared. An invitation is extended all the members to be present and it is desired that there is a large attendance. A LODGE SESSION". The next meeting of the members of Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars will be held Saturday evening, October' 7th in the K. of P. hall. It will be the regular bi-monthly meeting to whicn all the members are invited. . A social session will follow the regular business meeting. A DIXXER. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lake entertained a few friends at dinner yesterday at their home in Rirnbach avenue. A prettily appointed dinner of four courses was served. The afternoon and evening hours were passed pleasantly with music and social conversation. Miss Fehlman of Chicago, Miss Dramaska, Mr. Keough and Mr. Croak were the only guests. A STIDV MEETING. The members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Burk, 32 Carroll street this afternoon for a study session. It will be the first meeting of the members after the summer vacation nnd a large attendance was desired. The usual study and social program will be followed. "Russia" will be studied and an Interesting program has been prepared. Mrs. P. J. ( Lyons will give a short musical pro gram at tn eopening of the meeting Mrs. L. T. Meyer is chairman of the program committee and the other members are Mrs. Specter of East Chicago, Mrs. J. M. Turner, Mrs. M. J. Dermedy and Mrs. Julius Dunsing. CELEBRATE AX XI VERS A RY Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eggebrecht were host and hostess to a number of their friends last Saturday evening. The entertainment was given to celebrate their silver wedding anniversary and they received many beautiful gifts In remembrance of the day. A prettily ap pointed supper was served. The table was trimmed with flowers and ferns. During the evening the guests spent a pleasant time at the card tables whers several games of pedro were played. Music was also one of the features of entertainment. The guests , at the pleasant affair were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schutt.

' TRIALS OF A HOSTESS. ; ' 4 Thla telephone roon' only for loeal calU. For long-distance go to the drag store around the earner." N So read the printed alga beside the telephone In a wealthy wo-

man'a home. The Intimate friend vread It, imiird, nettH June,' she exclaimed, "why, In the world have you given up long distance f "ShS'' said the owner. "Oont let any one hear yon. I'll whisper. That Is a really, truly He. The telephone U perfectly good. I was forced to prepare that alga beranae the oat-of-town cousins are coming ' for another visit. Last laat fall when they were here j they uacd "long distance eon4 stantly, seeming to connlder ft part and parcel of the entertainmeat. They would ring home, which In In another state, two or three times a day. Inquiries) of the most foollnh kind would be made, and letters from home answered by 'phone. The bill they ran up for n were ml m ply terrific. I Jut made np my mind not to be ao Imposed upon again. Probably the conaln don't understand how 4 telephone bills count up, but I can't explain to them, that sure. 4 Hence tbe sign." 4 The other woman nodded ym4 pathetically. 4 "I don't blame you a bit," she murmured. "I have the name trials. I have never had an entertalnmeat of any kind In my home at which some one f the gueat did not ask the privilege of using the telephone, nnd often it la long distance they want, or clue they talk for two or thoee tlmea the length of time permitted. It Is Impossible to apeak of money payment, of course, no all I get from the affair Is an embarraed thank you no much s and the bill." Xew York Tribune. HOT WATER AS REMEDY. It Is well to know that nn ap4 plication of hot water will nave much pain and alt dlncoloratlon when one hnn received a bump or 4 brulne. It .1 polble, bold the bruised part in water an hot a can be borne; If not. wring out of hot wnter a no ft piece of cloth nnd apply thl. changing to nn4 other hot application as fant an 4 one cool. The hoy who play 4 baneball are apt to receive some bad bruise which will not bow the following day If hot water I used nt once. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schultx. Mr. and Mrs. William Klunder, Mr. and Mrs. August Gemiel, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Dietrich. Mrs. Moriton Rynearson, Miss Agnes Schults and Fred Ruehs. I EXTERTAIX AT BRIDGE. Mrs. August Schneider and Miss Ruth Sohl were hostesses at one of the pret tiest of the week-end social entertain ments Saturday afternoon when they were "at home" for Miss Anna Ibach The party was given in honor of Miss Ibach whose marriage to Gilbert Clippinger of Indianapolis will be solemniz ed Tuesday, October 10th. The guests were invited to the home of Mrs Schneider In Mason street where the afternoon was passed very pleasantly Bridge whist was the entertainment and the guests played Keveral games at small tables In the parlors. The honors in the games were won by Mrs. Ray Chapman. At the conclusion of the games the guests were invited Into the dining room where a dainty two course luncheon was served. The center piece on tha table was a bowl of Jack roses and the decorations were carried out attractively in red and white. Covers were laid for the following guests, Mn. Ray M. Chapman, Mrs. Victor Dyer, Mrs. Clarence A. Scott. Mrs. F. C. Ryan, Mrs. John F. Beckman, Mrs. J. P. Ryan Mrs. C. G. Hohman and the Misses Anna and Mary Ibach, Agnes Melkle, Edith Riley, Irene Mott, Mary Nelson Norma Ijocklln, Florence Loverldge and Martha Meyn. CHANGE IX MEETING. The members of the Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon instead of Wednesday of this week in the church parlors. A large attendance of mem bers is desired. AX Ol'T OF.TOWX MEETING. A .number of Hammond people, members of Progressive Court No. 1 Tribe of Ben Hur will go to Gary this evening to attend a meeting of the Gary court. The session promises to be an important one with a large class initiation. Those who are planning to attend from Hammond are asked to take a car at eight o'clock over the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend Interurban. It is desired that many attend. A MARRIAGE CEREMOX Y. The marriage of Miss Barbara Seat rich and Nick Bolovich was solemnized Sunday afternoon at the Whiting Catholic church. The hour for the cere mony was two o'clock. The nuptial ceremony of the church was read In the presence of a large number of the friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Miss Mary Haralovlch of Whit lng served the bride as maid of honor and the groom's only attendant was Nick Jotam. The bride was attired In a beautiful costume of white messallne satin, veil ed with chiffon and trimmed with duchess lace. Her veil was caught with lillies of the valley and she carried bouquet oi briaes roses and nines o the valley. She traveled In a tailored suit of blue serge and she wore a white beaver hat. Miss Harlovlch wore very pretty gown of pink satin and she carried an arm bouquet of pink carna tions. Following the ceremony at the church the relatives and a few friends of the families were entertained a the home of the bride, 451 Ash street The home was made . very attractive with decorations of potted palms and cut flowers. . Pink and white were car

KS BROOK HAS

SOME Having an unbounded faith In the nature of a boy, no matter what his antecedents. Miss Virginia Brooks, has temporarily adopted Tommy and Eddie Filan, two West Hammond urchins, who because of their depredations upon other people's property, have on several occasions hwn haled Into the Juvenile courts of Cook and Lake coun ted. Last Saturday she prevailed upon Judge McMahon at Crown Point to place the boys in her custody, with the privilege of placing them in a suitable home. In the meantime she is playing ister, mother, grandmother and the nil around good fairy to her proteges. ts hard to say who Is having the beter time of It, she or the boys. She keeps them at her home, and thus far hev have had no desire to leave. led out In the decoration scheme. A upper was served In the. dining room. The tables were prettily appointed in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Bolovich left last evening for Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will be entertained by the groom s relatives. Tney win announce their "at home after their return to lammond. The young people received many verypretty and valuable gifts In cut glass. ilver linens and hand painted china rom their friends. They have a large Ircle of friends in Hammond and vlintty to whom the anouncement of their marriage will be interesting and who will extend them their best wishes and congratulations. A LIXEX SHOWER. In honor of MisrAdallne Mulcare. Mrs. Joseph Camp very delightfully enter tained a number of young people at her home, S25 South California avenue, Chi cago last Saturday evening. Mrs. Camp nvited her guests to a linen shower In honor of Miss Mulcare whose marriage to Alfred Camp of South Hahmmond will be one of the events of the early winter. There were about thirty guests, among them several from Hammon who presented the bride-elect with many very pretty gifts of linen. Games and music were enjoyed during the early evening hours after which a daintily arranged course luncheon was served. The decorations In the horns were attractively carried out In blue and white. Miss Mulcare wll be honor ed with other parties to be given by her friends before her marriage. Tha guests from Hammond at Saturday's pretty affair were: Mrs. Phillip Camp, the Misses Mary and Lena Recht, Lena Dub. Adaline and Agnes Mulcare, and Messrs. Emll Schultz and Alfred Camp. A ftl'ILD MEETIXG. Miss Elizabeth Mettler wlll.be "at home" to the members of the St. Agnes Guild of St. LPaul's Episcopal "Church this evening at her "residence In South Hohman street. .It will be the first meeting of the members after the summer vacation and a large attendance is desired. There will be a short business meeting after which the time will be spent socially. A SOCIAL GATHERING, Miss Beatrice Hansen will entertain the young ladies of the B. A. T. club this evening at her home, 11 Rirnbach avenue. The evening will be devoted to W 1 1 l- I . 1 . 11 T V. uiiuko v i ii l nun nrruic nui n, i uc eight members af the club are expected to be present. AX "AT HOME. Mrs. Helen Hammond, Mrs. W. A. Hiil and Mrs. G. L. Smith have issued cards for an "at home" Wednesday afternoon. October 4th at the Horaewood resident of Mrs. Hammond, 994 Sout'.i Hohman street. A CARI PARTV. Mrs. Lawson is entertaining at an evening card party today at her home In Gostlin street In honor of the mem bers of the Fleurdolls Club. They will spend a pleasant time at the card tables. Pedro will be played during the evening. CHAXGE IX MEETIXG. The members of the Northside Ladles' club will meet Tuesday after noon Instead of Friday of this, week at the home of Mrs. Hanson In Sheffield avenue: It will be the regular monthly social meeting and needle work will be one of the diversions. CELEBRATE AXXIVERSARIES. . A party was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fricke on Michigan avenue In honor of the B9th birthday anniversary of Mr. Fricke'j mother, Mrs. W. Fricke and also to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of

Miss Edna Hattendorf and Chas. H. taffeta or satin for evening gowns will Petersen. both of Englewood, 1U-. continue popular. whose birthdays all occur on the same Snawl shaped mantles promise to beday. Mrs. Fricke was presented with come one of the leadirlfr shapes for the many pretty and costly gifts, and a wlnter in fur Vcivet, cloth and the number of pretty floral bouquets. A heavy double faced satins, delightful afternoon was spent in mui-, . .. ..

cal and social entertainment until a late hour, when the invited guests departed in automobiles for Chicago. A dainty luncheon and an eight course dinner was served at 2 and 7 p. m. in the dining room, the decorations being in red and pink, with several beautiful bouquets of American beauty roses and red and pink carnations. A larg birthday cake ornamented with 69 tiny roses was the center decoration of the dining table. The guests present were: Mrs. John Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Petersen, Miss Elizabeth Reifert, Miss Edna Hattendorf, Mr. Chas H. Petersen of Englewood; Miss. Rose Hinge of Hyde Park; Mrs. W. Fricke, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fricke am Master Earl Fricke. Miss Florence Merwln of South Hohman street was thjp guest of friends In Chicago during. th past week end. She saw James K. Hacrett in "The Grain of Dust" at the Blackstone theater Fridayevening. Mrs. William F. Clough has returned to her home In Rirnbach avenue after spending the past Week end with Mrs. E. E. Beck at her home In Valparaiso.

NEW PROTEGES

"A circus Is not In it," said Miss Brooks gleefully today. "They seemingly have an endless fund of entertainment in them, and it is their greatest delight to amuse me. Tommy, who is 9 years old, is not only amenable to soap and water, but to praise as well, and Eddie, who is 6 years old. is none the less so. It tickles Tommy to think that h can do something I can't do. On of these things is to spin a top. He'll spin it with either hand, on his hand or on his back or on his head. He'll not get very far before Eddie will want to show how to whistle on each finger on his hands. They say the funniest things, and its a veritable revelation to fathom their young minds." The boys have a mother, who is apparently unable to rear the boys. Miss Elsa Lautmann of Michigan city returned home today after visiting Miss Beatrice Hansen" at her home in Rimbach avenue for a few days. Miss Jennie Mabbs has returned to her home In Doty street from Allwgan, Mich, where she spent a few days visiting relatives. v Attorney W. J. Whinery and Frank Hammond went to Valparaiso for a day's business visit. J. M. Lyons of Chicago spent the past week end visiting friends- in Hammond and Last Chicago. In Hammond he 1 was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lyons at thoir home In Ogden street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Clark Station were the guests of Mrs. Miller's parents, r. and Mrs. Charles Bostwick at their home in Sibley street during the past week end. Miss Mae O'Hara of Williams street has returned from Kankakee, 111., t where she visited friends and relatives during the past week end. Frank Williams of East Chicago was a visitor in Hammond today. Mrs. A. Murray Turner is entertaining Mrs. Moorbray of Greensburg, Pa., at her home in Glendale Park during her visit in Hammond. I Little Mabel Harding has returned to her home in Highlands after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Eherby and family at their home In Truman avenue for several days. The Misses Alice Hess and- Lyda Muenich have returned to Hessvllle to ; resume teaching in the schools after spending a few days In Hammond the 1 guests of friends and relatives. j Miss Veda Hemstock has returned : home from Valparaiso, where she spent a few days visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. Mary Hemstock and Miss Lola Hemstock. Mrs. John Agnew of Webb street has been the guest of relatives In Crown Point' for a few days. Last Friday she was a guest at a pretty social entertainment given by Miss Rrown. Dr. Eleanor Scull has returned to Hammond after a week's visit with relatives and friends in central Indiana. Miss Fehlman of Chicago is spending a few days in Hammond the guest of Mrs. George Post and Mrs. Thomas Lake, at their home, in Rlmbach avenuo. Mrs. W. J. Hojnackl has returned . home after a few days' visit with relatives in Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostwick have returned to their home in West Sibley street from Detroit, Mich., where they spent a few weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Kronthal and family of Michigan City, Ind., motored to Hammond yesterday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hirsch, at their home, In Webb street. Miss Alma Hess, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hess, at their home, in Michigan avenue, has returned to Lowell to resume her teaching in the schools. Miss Laura Beck has returned from Valparaiso, where she spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beck. FASIIIOX XOTE. Millinery wings are no longer valuable by reason of their width from tip to tip. but because of their enormous height. Elaborately brocaded ribbon, or those with striped borders, are among the fashionable furbelows for autumn rallInery. Swathed draperies with fringed borders, long pendant sashes ending in ' silk fringe, scarfs and mantles with fringe trimmings are numerous, j LaCe promises to be much used. Lace ; overdresses and lace combined with been settled. The great Paris designers show long sleeves, short sleeves, bell sleevos. tight sleeves and puff sleeves with about equal favor. Large hats have returned to their own again; the mall round hats are not sufficiently becoming to the majority of faces and in he late summer every one wants as much shade as possible. The newest fichu has long sash cords heavily fringed. They are draped gracefully over the "shoulders and drawn through a buckle at one side of the waist, the long ends falling almost to the hem of the skirt. EAST GARY. Mrs. H. S. Hazelgreen, Mrs. A. E. Babcock and daughter returned home Friday evening after spending several days in Chicago. Miss Isabel Blaemire of Gary was a business visitor in town Saturday. Miss Zenith Reich of Crisman visited with friends here Saturday. L. Lewy of Gary spent Saturday evening with friends here. Miss Blanche Quinnell of Chicago

The Loyal Order of Moose What it is and isn't.

"One for AllAll for One." The old rallying cry nf "The Three Muaketrera." In the days of Dumas, that fascinating writer made famous "The Three Musketeers. aod first France, then very other civilized nation of earth read and enjoyed the wild adventures of that rollicking trio. Their's was a motto that stood for unquestioning loyalty ind fidelity itaunch friendship that never failed, unexpressed, perhaps, in words, but finding Its outlet in noble, unselfish lets and heroic self-sacrifice even though death itself were the result. "One for All All for One" Is also the rallying cry and the motto of the Loyal Order of Moose, a comparatively new social order which is growing more rapidly than any similar organisation in the t". S. It Is attracting to Its ranks thousands of the very best nd brightest of our men, both young md of middle age men of clean minds .nd morals, and it has already gained high place among the most desirable of th great orders of earth. While, among the splendid features that specially mark this order. It DOES disburse a sick benefit and gladly shares with the sorrowing the burden of burial, yet the primary thought and purpose of the Loyal Order of Moose Is to help, encourage and sustain its LIVING members and to bring Into the lives of each all the brightness and Joy and sunshine that comes with human sympathy and friendship and loving human helpfulness. The Loyal Order of Moose is a Joyous, gladsome gathering of good men who love light rather than darkness. In this order there are no assessments levied or collected. The dues are 75 cents per month. Social gatherings, luncheons and banquets are of frequent occurrence and are specially encouraged as the most direct and acceptable means of fostering that true spirit of comradeship so much to be desired In these fraternal bodies. A lodge of this order ts now being formed in Hammond, Mr. F. A. Engels being the organizer, with headquarters at the well-known Jewelery store of John E. McGarry. While the charter list Is still open the admission fee Is but $5.00. Later, when said list ' Is closed, $25.00 will constitute the regu lation initial rate. Sundayed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. QulnnelL A foreign missionary society was or ganized here last Tuesday evening, and the following officers elected: President Mrs. I. Milburn. Vice president Mrs. Esther Babcock. Secretary Miss Martha Corey. Treasurer Mrs. Jessie Brown. . Their first program will be given at the church Friday evening, Oct. 6. The program committee for this program consists of the president, Mrs. B. Pierce, Mrs. F. McDonald and Miss EIna Hat elgreen. All are cordially invited to attend this program. ' Mrs. William Harms of Michigan City spent Friday at the home of her hus band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harms. TOLLESTON. George Grand transacted business in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Armstrong and son Isaiah and Mr. and Mrs. A. Tscha bold were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Erhardt of Hobart Sunday. Mrs. Peter Peterson of Clark Sta tion spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Albert Buse. P. Brown and S. Lukes of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Grand over Sunday. Hans Wold was a Chicago visitor over Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Behnke and Mrs. Gustav Piske and daughter, Miss Louise, spent yesterday in Clark Station. Mrs. Alex. Puts of Chicago visited friends here Saturday. S. Goldberg returned from South Bend, Ind., where he has been on busi ness for a few days. . Mrs. C. J. Osborn and children are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. Osborn in Chicago for a few days. CLARK STATION. All news for the Clark Station cor respondence should be sent direct to Walter M. Behn at Clark Station, who is the authorized representative of the paper at that place.. Rumors are encircling the town to the effect that chicken thieves are busy at work here this year again. 'Quite a number of chickens were stolen from the hen house of Mr. O. Adams here and also a few other places. It is thought that the thieves are known, and they are being watched. W. Quackenbush of Woodward, who Tecelved a few bruises when a Wabash flyer hit his electric speeder, is well again. His speeder is totally demol ished. Frank Buse and family of Black Oak took an automobile trip to Clark Station yesterday. Every road in the vicinity of Gary as well as: Black Oak Is being improved, but Clark road seems as if the people here don't pay taxes for they receive very little benefits. People cannot walk on the street here a week after a rainy day, because the roads are muddy and full of water holes. Why don't Gary Improve our roads too. irmmmm Pastry is more digestible w 'he n maae wi i LRISGG i Hi iu:!i!l;:.l;.iullliii.

(PALUME'Tr T- Theatre R South Chicago. Phone 3. C, 232 Julius Johnson. Mgr. FOUR DAYS, COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE, OCT. 1 WILLIS AMUSEMENT CO. (Incorporated) Prenent .

H Biggest Success in Two Decades A PLAY OF HEART APPEAL A FOUNT OF LAUGHTER AND A WELL OF TEARS An emotional comedy drama without a peer.""Absolutely enthralling in its manly strength." Prices Sun. Mat 10cf 20c, 30c, 50c Bargain Matinee Wednesday DR. LEEDY It is Always Cheapest to Go Where You Can Get , the Best. We; invite all people who have anv obscure or mysterious maladv to come to our office for free examina tion and consultation. We especially Invite those who have been unable to get satisfactory treatment elsewhere. WOMEN Buffering with maladies ' peculiar to their sex, such as falling of the womb, leucorrboea, barrenness, cancer, tumors, kidney, bladder and rectal troubles are assured Immediate relief and a permanent cure. , WEAK MEN restored to health in the shortest time possible. RHEUMATISM, LIVER AND KIDNEY troubles yield like magic to our medicinal and electro-chemical treatment. , STOMACH and BOWEL troubles and chronic constipation are absolutely cured. - PILES and all forms of RECTAL troubles are positively cured without cutting or pain. ECZEMA and all SKIN DISEASES and CANCER positively cured by the X-ray or Minion light. , CATARRH and CATARRHAL DEAFNESS, all throat, bronchial and lung troubles, cured by up-to-date and scientific methods. Eyes tested and glasses properly fitted. " We have every form of electricity known to science. We have the X-ray and the high frequency lights. We have compressed air, nebulizers. Inhalers and vibrators, making our of fice especially equipped for diagnosing and treating your disease. We realize that we speak with an unusual degree of confidence of our ability to effect permanent cures. But the reason is a rational one. We have such an office equipment of scientific and mechanical devices and our experience in treating this class of diseases is such as to Justify our claims. We extend free consultation to all, and can convince you, only as you afford us an opportunity. Consultation and Advice Free. Office hours 9 to 12 m.; 2 to 5. p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday by appointment only. BFo Leedy Suites 32-33, Rirnbach Bldg.j (Over Lion Store.) HAMMOND, INDIANA. A, FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE Oft POSTAGE IF YOU'RE AN'SWERIMQ ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR Off!) "WANT," IF TOU'RE ADVERTISING I.V THE TIMES ASD THE VSVAV :

GRAND IMON

M EC7Ef1A.CUT5.BURS W DRUG STORE

SILT IS A JOB.

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