Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 145, Hammond, Lake County, 6 December 1916 — Page 5

Wrdnesdar. lee. 6. 1016

THE TIMES. PAGE FJVK

: PERSONAL g SOCIAL "HEWS

XOTICE Or ELKOTIOX. Xotice ia hereby given to the shareholders of the Citizens oerman Na

tional Bank of Hammond, Ind.. that an election uill be held at the bank

ing rooms of the bank on Tuesday January 9th. 1017. between the hours of '10 a. m. and 3 p. m. for the purpose of electing1 seven directors for the ensuing year. F. R. SCHAAF. President.

VJ. M JOHNSON. Cashier. 12:6

COMING- El'EXTS. Airs. R. E. Hickman will entertain the members of the Colonial Club at a thimble party Thursday afternoon. This week's meeting of the Pine Street Ladles Aid Society will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John McTan. The Ladles' Aid Society of St. Paul's Tutheran church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. A meeting of the South Side W. C. T. U. will held, Thursday evening at, the home of Mrs. K. B. Crsos In Monroe street. The executive board of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet ThursdayVjening at the home of the presidenrVlrs. Floyd H. Adams in Williamjr street. The Ladies Aid Society of the .Monroe Street Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Ycager. li;7 Harrison street. MISCKCruAJSBOlS SHOWER. Miss Gertrude Stratton entertained at a. miscellaneous shower last evening at her home. 334 East State street in honor of Miss Martha Baker whose marriage to Ray Eschenbach of East Chicago will take place this month. Yellow and white was the color scheme and following an evening spent enjoyably with games and music a prettily appointed lucheon was served. Miss Myrtle Rohde gave the " musical program. Among the guests were Mrs. P. J. Mann. Mrs. Charles Binder, the Masses Fern Feece, Effie Porch. Margaret Baker. Clara Kaluf, Ruth Matthews. Cora Kaluf. Edith Southworth, Marguerite Sohl. Vere Kennedy. Jessie and Myrtle Kohde. Martha Baker and Gladys and Gertrude Stratton. MRS. Dt.NBAH J PARTY. With the members of the Neighborhood Cltfb Mrs. . Farley Dr-nbar - of Rimbach avenue entertained Mrs. O. A. Krinbill. Mrs. John XJ. Smalley and Miss Beatrice Hansen at a delightful thimble party yesterday afternoon. A prettily appointed three course luncheon was served at four o'clock. Pink klllarney rosea and asparagus ferns decorated the center of the table and at each cover were pink and green rose bon-bon cups. There were covers; for twelve.

HOSOR Mlsf HILL. MA . In honor of Miss Mae Hillman who will be & December bride. Mr. and Mrs. John Bossard of 218 W. State street entertained several guests at a towel shower last evening. Those present were Mrs. R E. Beucus and sn Robert of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. August Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wlnckler, Mr. and Mrs. O. Bosscard and children Eleanor and Edward.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Bossard and daughter. Leona, Mr. and Mrs. O. Winner and children, Jva. and Majtine, Mr. and Mrs. J. Weirs and daughter Mahel, the Misses Iva LinendoU Leona Viscontin, Dorothy Sbortrteve. Mae Myrtle and Pauline Hillman and Eleanor Mae Bossard. HOME WOOD MAGAIITE CllB. The members of the Homewoo. Magarine Club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. F. Rohrer at the December business meeting of the club and after other business bad been disposed of the officers for the ensuing year were elected. A social hour followed and the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. Rohrer was elected president, Mrs. G. L. Smith, vice president, and Mrs. E. P. Deming. secretary and treasurer. The officers last year were Mrs. ,E. P. Deming, pr?sident; Mrs. A. F. Rohrer. vice president, and Mrs. G. L. Smith, sccrtary and treasurer.

fcj t!?e Studio of Mrs. J. J. Anderson. rn -street, there Is a large display of hand painted china and water color work. Open afternoons and evenings until Christmas. Every on invited. 12-1-4-6

. CHOIR R ETEHTAIED. Members -of the Christian church

I'tC'r were entertained by the Misses

Ford and Marguerite

of the Misses Ford

evening at th

''ijf'-r were erttertaii !nce and Melen Fo jrtefer st the home ijifMay street last

Have a Good Reliable Stomach

Get It Strong and With You on All Occasions by Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

A Trm Trial "Package Will Prova It. Dinner parties at home or away are the forerjst means of social enjoyment. They also cause a dyspeptic to throw a lit. It if n character of

"CjatfW :.,- ,. .(., 1

"Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are as Sellable as My ruU Jeweled Watch, Always Exact." the food, nor the quantity, it Is simply a weak stomach's failure to supply in sufficient volume the digestive juices to care for the food. If vou will eat a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after meals you will give the stomach exactly what it craves. There can then he no sour risings, no heartburn, no feeling of being stuffed. Tou will sleep better, without dreams, and not have the roof of your mouth caked with brown soap the next morning. Tou will eat anything and never have your stomach fill with gas. Tou will eat anywhere you go, and give no thought to consequences. There Is nothlnjr like a (rood, reliable stomach, made and kept so by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Get a 60 cent box today at any drug store and you are then prepare! for the nest there is. Send coupon for a convincing trial package.

FREE TRIAL COUPON r. A. Stnart Co., 341 Stuart Buildin?, Marshall, Jttlch. Send me at onca a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Same , Street City State :

monthly social meeting of the choir. Prises in the contests were won by Mrs. W. P. Stambaugh and Edward Hess. After the games the hostesses served refreshments. The newly elected officers are: president. Miss Alico Ford; vice president. Mrs. B. K. Robertson; secretary and treasurer, C. G. Ingraham, and librarian, ,W. P. Stambaugh.

MONTHLY BUSINESS MEKTIXti. Mrs. Edward Dedelow and Miss Adele Dunbar were hostesses to the Standard Bearers last evening at Miss Dunbar's home in Rimbach avenue. The president. Miss Ruth Wooden, presided over the business session after which the meeting was given over to Miss Mary Fraley, Miss Dunbar and Mrs. Dedelow. During the social hour refreshments were served.

MEirrrxfi of cxib. At their home, ISO Indiana avenue the Misses Iola Fleischer . and Edith Hillyer were hostesses last evening to the members of the Bu Da La Rue

Club at a pleasant party. Miss

Georgia Hutchinson will be the next club hostess. PR EPA It U FOR BAZAAR. Testerday afternoon members o" the Parent-Teachers association of the West Hammond school met at the school to sew for the bazaar which the members will give Friday, December 13. PIPII.S RECITAL. The Clifford Conservatory of Music announces a pupils' recital for this evening at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. The program will be given by pupils of the piano and dancing departments. STCDY MEETING. Good attendance and deep interest marked the meeting of the literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. J. C. Parrett, 39 Mason street, Tuesday aft

ernoon. The study of the department has, so far. been . pre-Shakes-pearan and Mrs. James Allaben began t'li' work on Shakespeare with ;i splendid discussion of "Shakespeare the Man." Mrs. Allaben having visited the home, haunts and tomb of Shakespeare, was particularly litted to make this subject an interesting; one. Souvenirs and pictures which she had brought from London were shown. Mrs. J. F. Reilly contributed some quotations and Mrs. Coman Scott an article on the music of ShapeKpeare. ' The meeting of the Baptist Woman's Union tomorrow afternoon will be in charge of the domestic science department with Mrs. Ray Pearson, leader. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Meyer?. Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Schneider entertained at the regular "meeting of the Uhiqule Club last evening at their home In Forsyth avenue. Pinochle was played and prizes in the games were won by Mrs. Walter Walsh. Everett Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corner. The annual Christmas party of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Postal Employes Association was given by Mrs. J. P. English of Torrence aver.ue yesterday afternoon and with the members were entertained Mrs. Taylor and Miss "Vaughn. The election of officers took place last evening at the meeting of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M. at the I. O. O. F. hall !n State street. The folowing are the officers: commander, Mrs. Trimble; lieutenant commander. Barbara Pressel; record-keeper. Mabel Williamson; chaplain. Lena Barber: sarjeant, Dorothy Siegler; mistress at arms, "Anna Stone; sentinel, Mrs. Dunn; picket, Mrs. Schultz; pianist, Helen Beebe; retiring commander, Ellda Teterson.

MADMAN ARRAIGNED IN COURT

(Continued from Page One.)

Corns Loosen, Lifl Right Off Nothing But "GETS-IT" Will Do This to Corns and Calluses. If you've ever had corn. you've tried lots of things to get rid of them salves that eat your too and leave the corn remaining, cotton rlnirs that make your

Yea Caa't Hid Corn Misery. Stop Fooling Around I U "GETS-IT" Toniaht and So tho Corns Vanish. corns bulre out like pop-eyes, scissors and knives that make corns bleed and ore, harnesses and bandages that nil up your shoe, press on the corn and make your foot feel like a paving blockWhat's the use? Why not do what millions are doing, take 3 seconds oft and apply "GETS-lT." It dries, you put your stocking on right away, and wear your regular shoes. Tour corn losens from tha toe. It lifts right off. It's painless. It's the common-sense way, the simplest, easiest, most effective way in the world. It's the national corncure. Never fails. "GETS-IT" is sold and recommended by druggists everywhere, ZZc a bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence Co.. Chicago, 111. Sold In Hammond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Norrls & Or, V. Summers, Harry L. Weiss,

purchased the guns and the bullets for them on Dearborn street in Chicago. He did not know the street number. He said he made his armor suit about two years ago. "I no want to shoot nobody, but Meester Greenwald he make controversy mit me and he makee nie mad and I shoot him," said Inik. Inik speaks the language of the

northern Hungarians but to a Times re . j porter he stoutly maintained that h-1 was born in the United States, in Ham- J mond. Like on previous occasions he ;

wanted to talk only about his check which he said was for fifteen hundred thousand dollars, and the accidentaJ deaths In the Standard Oil plant.

Despite the fact that Attorney Gavitj

who stood Desiae inik in tlae court room this morning scored his conduct in no uncertain terms. Inik sent up word from his cell by Deputy Sheriff Albert Morris that he wanted Attorney? Frank and John Gavit to be his lawyers. Judge Greenwald was in the court and although he stood not three feet away from Inik, who appeared a harmless and meek today as ever. Inik did not Indicate with as much as a look that he recognized Judge Greenwald. Bafllff Lew De Bow who received three flesh wound is still at St. Margaret's hospital, and to all appearances is doing as well as can be expected. Apparently he is suffering more from shock than from the actual wounds, the only precaution necessary with the latter being an avoidance of tetanus. Geoi-ge Robbhis the third victim is also up and around today.

the following streets be changed to the names hereinafter designated:

FRANCHISE GRANTED; STREETS RENAMED

The Hammond city council last evening granted the pipe line franchise to the Sinclair Cudahy Pipe Line Company which will give that corporation a right to pipe oil and gas through the city over Columbia avenue to Gostlin street and White Oak avenue, to the refineries it plans to erect In East Chicago. The vote was unanimous. The street renaming ordinance, revised so many times since it was first introduced nearly two years ago. was finally passed. The ordinance reads as follows: "Be it ordained that the names of

Alien street to Harrison street; Brown avenue to Tapper aVenue; Birch avenue to New York avenue; Elm street, from 127th street, to 12Sth street to Eggers street; Florence street to Baltimore street; Forsyth court to Lee court; Grande avenue to Cherry avenue: Harrison avenue and Harrison street, in Robertsdale, to Myrtle avenue: Harrison boulevard to Polk boulevard; Howard avenue, between N'ickel Plate and Michigan Central railways, an. I Hickory street, between MicbJgan Central railway and Calumet river, to Pierce street; Indiana boulevard changed to Indianapolis boulevard; Indiana court to Indiana avenue: Lake street to Lake avenue; Lyman avenue to Paxton avenue; Marble boulevard to Rhode avenue: Root street to 141st street: First street to Kent street; Second street to Tell street; Morton avenue from Sohl street to Walter street, to Thornton street; Walter avenue to Kenwood avenue; Webb street in Russell's add to Clay street; Wilcox street to Wilcox avenue; Charlotte avenue, from Wilcox avenue to May street, and Ada street from May street to Carroll street, to Maywood avenue."

TO CELEBRATE

Patriotic Program at Christian Church in Hammond Monday Evening.

A civic-patriotic centennial celebration Is "to bo held at the Christian church In Hammond Monday evening under the auspices of the various societies

The sense of refreshing cleanliness that follows the use of a real scalp proprry lactic . is comforting" in the extreme fcfcfcHERPICIDE Applications at the betUr barber shops Guaranteed by The Eerpkld Co. Sold Everywhere

with an appropriate program of music and oratory. The Hammond city council last evening accepted an Invitation to "attend and participate in the observance of Indiana's 100th birthday and appropriated 100 for a band concert on the occasion. liev. C. J. Sharp will deliver the address and Mayor Smalley is to have charge of the unfurling of the flag at the close of the program. Lodgcx and societies are requested to attend in a body and they will each be formally Introduced to the audience as they enter Trom tha parlors of the church. Following the services Indoors military salutes and a display of fireworks will be given outside of the church, completing the celebration. The program Is being arranged under the direction of W. B. Mulr, M. M. Towle and Chief of Police Austgen. Revs. Adams and Bassett are to lead In the devotion. Lodges and societies are requested to notify M. M. Towle if they plan to attend so that seats can be reserved for them and If they furnish banners they will be arranged , in the scheme of decorations.

East Chicago Her People mad Occurences

DANGER! MUNITION EXPLOSION THAT ROCKED SEVEN STATES AGAIN THREATENED, IS N. Y. FIRE UNDERWRITERS' WARNING

PIMPLY? WELL, POUT BE! People Notice It. Drive Them OS with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pitaply face will not embarrass you much longer it you get a package of Dr. towards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their actior. is gentls and safe instead of severe and irrits.tinfc.; No er.e wlao takes Olive Tablets is evrr cursed v.i:!i "a dark brown taste" a bad breath. 3. du!!, listless, "no seed" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound routed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective resu'.t. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much tetter you f e:! and look, v ,.in..WrMT. A': dniwsts.

? r V IT- - ' " -'' i w - : a'WWifjft?. Mt pS urn J f v Jui nmT0 dt: i;?

Tons of dangerous explosives on a lighter at D. L. & W. piers in Jersey City. High explosives and munitions in large quantities are being handled in exactly the same and dangerous manner which on July 30 last led to the Black Tom explosion which rocked seven states, according to a statement of the bureau of surveys of the New York Board of Fire Underwriters. "Lighters containing high explosives are handled and operated along waterfront property and Diers with unlimited license," says the statement.

Don't forget the chicken supper and basaar tomorrow at the Methodist church, griven by the Ladles' Social union. The bazaar will be open all day while the aupper will begin at 5 o'clock. A fine line of fancy goods, aprons, comforters, and grocerlen will be on saie and everybody la invited to attend. Mrs. Charles Anderson of Forsyth avenue, is among the Chicago shoppera today. Regular meeting Thursday evening. Dec. 7. East Chicago chapter, O. E. S. The annual election of officers will take place at this meeting and all members are requested to atend. The chapter has also received an invitation from Hobart chapter to attend a 6 o'clock banquet and be present at the official visit of the grand matron this evening. The Crocus club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Sahey on South Olcott avenue. On Friday evening the ladies will entertain their husbands with a party at the home of Mrs. Edgar Personett on Olcott avenue. E. X. Canine left Monday night for a series of visits at Anderson and Indianapolis In the line of industrial work. He expects to attend a legislative committee meeting on education, of which he is a members, tomorrow at Indianapolis, returning home tomorrow evening. Judge Walter J. Riley Is expected to arrive home today after a couple of weeks' visit at Excelsion Springs, Mo. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Congregational church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. H. Poor on Xorth Masfoun avenue. Mrs. W. F. Hodges of Gary, will give a talk on "Home Missionary Work," and a large attendance is desired. Mrs. Robert Alexander and daughter Myrtle of Baring avenue, are shipping In Chicago today. An Interesting meeting of the Woman's club combined with the home economic section, wu held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Judge Boggs on Beacon street. This was the annual Christmas party and a very enjoyable evening was apent. An Interesting feature of tha evening was the wonderful display of old and modern quilts. A number'of the members of the literary department of the Woman's club are seeing "King Henry VIII" In Chicago this afternoon. Irs. E. N. Canine leaves this afternoon for Hobart. where she will attend the banquet of the Hobart vchapter O. E. 8. and be present at the official visit of the grand matron this evening. She will remain over night and return home tomorrow. Think of it! Cheap Money. Xmas T . J . ...... AH M V.A ..1. . .

j r Linus iu juu Awt a in r-1 rr inarge OI per cent per month. Loans $10.00 to

S100.00 in few hours' time. Don't cramp yourself for Holiday Money when we etand ready to help you. Provident Loan Co., 212 Hammond Bldgr. Phone 313. 13-6tf

Study Food Values Food provided for the family table deserves the careful thought of every housewife. Do you use thought when buying baking powder? The quality of cake, biscuits and all quickly raised flour foods depends largely upon the kind of baking powder used. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar derived from grapes. It is absolutely pure and has proved its excellence for making food of finest quality and wholesomeness for generations. There is no alum nor phosphate in DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR DERIVED FROM CRAPES

Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church Will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thos. tithing, 3521 Grapevine street. The annual election of officers for the ensuing year will take place at this time and a good attendance of the members is desired. Mrs. John Haywood will assist the hostess. The Eta Bita Pi Club will be entertained tomorrow night at the home of Mi?s Martha McQuown on Grapevine fcl reet. The wedding ceremony of Clair Mont Stephens and Miss Kathryn Rhoads will take place this afternoon at 4:0i o'clock from the First Presbyterian church in Terre Haute, Ind. The wedding reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhoads, 1842 X. 10th street. The young couple will leave this evening for an extended Eastern trip of two weeks. They will be at home to their friends after January 1, at their home, 3729 Ivy street In this city. Mr. Stephens' is the youngest son of Mr. John Stephens of Aldis avenue and is well known in this city, having lived here since boyhood and has been connected in business for the past several years. Miss Rhoads is also well known having come here one year ago to teach in the public schools when she and Mr. Stephens met. They have a host of friends who will wish them well in their new life. . Xmas Money may be secured for the rate of 2 per cent per month. Don't neglect the little ones at this time when money is so cheap: 10.00 to $100.00 at legal rate of 2 per cent per month. Provident Loan Co., 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323. 12-6tt Mrs. A. Riffle will entertain the UgoIgo Club this evening at her home on Fir street. The Ladies' Aid Society of the U. P. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o'clock In the church parlors.

DR. VINCENT IS

Gary Physician Laid Away to Rest Amid Imposing Ceremony.

Indiana Harbor Personal and Otherwise

Mayor and Mrs. Callahan and Aldermen W. II. Olds and Stanley Raczekowski left Monday evening for Washington. D. C, to attend the Xatlonal Rivers and Harbors Congress, being held there the Sth, 7th and 8th of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan will go on to New Tork and will not be home until next Tuesday evening. The Unlquie Pedro Club was entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. M. J. Walsh on Elm street. The first

prize was won by Mrs. Fgan, second 1

by Mrs. J. P. Bedford and consolation by Mrs. Riffle. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Bedford on Elm street. George Spangler and family have moved into the Shawl home on Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Shawl have left for the east to make their future home. The monthly business meeting of the Tj,iiv Aid Soeletv of the ' M. E.

church will meet at the home of Mrs. j Septer, 3313 Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs.!

W. R. McQuilken will assist the hostess. A good attendance Is desired. Mrs. V. R. Guffey of Opollo, Pa., w hahas been visiting for the past six weeks with her daughter. Mrs. C. E. Forrester, 3445 Fir street, left yesterday for Zanesville, O., where she will visit for some time with another daughter. Mr. and Mrs. l2 W. Saric left thi morning for Terre Haute, Ind.. to attend the Rboada-Stephena wedding. , The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors. The pupil sof the Riley school are preparing quite an elaborate musical play to be given In the Auditorium on December 11th. Mr. John Stephens, Mies Maudo Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Eanks, and son. and Mrs. H. E.McCrum left this morning to attend the RhoadiStephens wedding in Terre Haute, Ind. Tho monthly business meeting of the

VALPARAISO. IND., Dec. 6. One of the largest funerals held in some time was the services Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian church over the remains of Dr. A. W. Vincent. Rev. R. A. White of Chicago, assisted by Rev. J. it- Gelston, officiated at the services at 2:30 o'clock, after the funeral party had arrived from Gary in a special car over the Interurban railway. Mrs. Bessie Brown Fisher and Miss Orpha Jessee furnished the music. Member a ft the lodges of which he was a mem ber and the doctors of Valparaiso attended in a body. Burial was made in the mausoleum at Graceland. The following friends acted as pallbearers: James Hollett, Dr. N. Clark, William Veil. Joseph Doyle, Milan itc.Niece and Charles Lembke. ' Friends and relatives were present for the services from all the surround

ing cities. Among them were: fir Otis Nesbit and wife and daughti i Allegra and Beatrice, Mrs. Mary Vincent, Clayton Wood, wife and daughter Louise, Nathan Wood and wife. Cat! Wood and Mrs. Amos Thatcher, ' Gary; Charles Vincent and wife and Mrs. Margaret Wood, of Chicago; Orian Vincent, of Crown Point; Mr. and Mr. Herbert Nichols and Miss Mary Uk", of Whiting; Mrs. Lottie Bardine an. I

daughter. Mrs. Grace Conroy and Mr.--.

Rifenberg, of Hammond; Harry Wooa. of Chicago Heights; Edwin Wood. Lowell; Mrs. Adam Hoffman and Mrs. Jane Gallaher, of Michigan City; Mr. Fred Carpenter, of Aetna; J. J. Wooii and wife, Simeon Bullock and Mr. Wii.' of Hobart; Mrs. Jane Wood. Will Wr. .! and daughter Oliva and Mr. and AT i -. Maxwell, of Hobart.

GOOD HER BOOMS GARY BUILDING

Favorable weather is taken as a Gol send in Gary construction circles and as a result several more residential permits were issued today at the building commissioners' office. A. H. Bumphrey will erect three $J.50't two-story frame dwellings at 828 Connecticut street, 828 Maryland street, ami 820 Delaware street, respectively. Cnntmrinr John TCerr will ererf fhr

$4,i00 two-story frame dwellings at 63-1 Buchanan street. 343 Monroe street, and 833 Monroe street, respectively. The Thompson-Starrett company is rapidly proceeding with excavation and foundation work on the million dollar batch of residences in the west eide for the American Sheet and Tin Plate company.

Times ad show you how to sav money.-

PUT CREAM IN NOSE . AND STOP CATARRH TeHa How To Open Clogged Nostril! and End Head-Colds.

Tou feel fine In a few moment.. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Tour clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. Nj more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breatfh at night. Tell your druggist you want a sma!l bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antisept v cream if your nostrils, let it penetrat? through every air passage of the heal; soothe and heal the swollen, inflanii- l mucous membrane, and relief conns Instantly. It Is just what every cold and' catarrh sufferer need". Don't stay stuff-ed-up and miserable. Adv.

CASH FOR CHRISTMAS IF YOUR Christmas expenses weigh heavily on your mind and the money to pay cash with is not at hand, we would gladly advnce you money on your personal property for any amount you may need. We can arrange the payments according to your income. Loan made on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES AND WAGONS, FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETS., and same to remain in your possession. A charge of $3.00 Is made for preparing papers and 2 per month thereafter. No other charges whatever. Following are a few of our rates: $25.00 for 4 months costs $4.25 $30.00 for 4 months costs $4.50 $40.00 for 4 months costs $5.00 $50.00 for 4 months costs $5.5C Any other amount from $10 to $250 Call, write or"phone HAMMOND LOAN COMPANY

569 HOHMAN STREET. (Over Model Clothing Store.)

'PHONE 257.

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Sjj L j ' srtsJiis1 Sm&SB 153

0 .girls and bo

must oe over .10 years 01. ages gooi

key Company, Hammond, Indiama.

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