Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1916 — Page 5

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December 9. 1916 THE TIME3. PAGE FIVE

Stephen-'Rhoads Nuptials "Brilliant TFv - O r SOCIAL NEWS CHSAM

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tOMIU EVENTS. The Lqual Franchise Leasee will mee-i with Mij, Thomas Meara at her home m Ojdi'n street Monday evening. Mr. and Mr.. Walter Patterson will riUerlajn the Wentworth Social Club thir cWjjf at their home in W. Sibii.y 1 1 vt? 4. The members . of the Knvbroidery Cl'ib will be entertained by Miss Ona-pman. 23 Detroit street, at a thimtic. .party Monday afternoon. Ladies ol the North de. Central. South Side ami German W. C. T. L". I nions are requested to meet in the basement of the Christian church, corner Calumet and Summer street at 7 ; 1 5 p. ni Monday, Dec. 11th. advance to their reserved section in the auditorium and take part In the celebration of the lOfrth birthday of the state f lndi?v I,.c MRS. ORA CHOSS. 1 County President. iRET-TEACHERS (LIB. Sixty members of the Parent-Tcach-pik Club of the Tliversitle school attended the December meeting of the club yesterday afternoon at the school hall and enjoyed one of the best programs that has been given this year. Ai!s Atta, Adklns, primary supervisor talked on Educative Music. Fictures and Books and illustrated her subject with songs and drills given by the school children. The program opened with a piano solo by Marion Eckman and following the address Mrs. V. J. Lyons played a group of Indian selections. The social hour wm in charge of the following committee: Mrs. Shuck. Mrs. Coash, Mrs. Rosbrough. Mr.. Bloom and Sirs. Cartwright. They served the guests with dainty refreshments. HISTORY COMMITTEE. Indiana Day will be celebrated by

th history committee of the Ham-! mond Woman's Club at the home ot j Mrs. Roy Fowler. !8l Detroit street, Monday afternoon. December 11th. j The subject for the. day will b a study of Indiana from a political standpoint. Dr. William D. Weis will ta'.k on the health law of Indiana and each member is asked to contribute one interesting fact about our state. THIMBLE PARTY. The Friday Afternoon Club was en-j teitained- very pleasantly by Mn. I Alexander Stoiko-vvitz yesterday at her! home in Park Piace. The guests j brought their needle work and during the afternoon the hostess served a two course luncheon. Mrs. James Dickson will enterfain the club at a Christmas party in two weeks. M CHEON AD THIMBLE P.4RTV. Among . yesterday's luncheon hostesses was Mr. Cotrran Scott-of 'Waltham street who had as her guests at the Country Club the -members of the Alpha Phi Club. A thimble party followed the luncheon. Mrs. Martin Cunningham was entertained with tlv: club members. MRS. MILLER A HOSTESS. Mrs. Albert Pourbeer and Mrs. F. E. Hinehardt were entertained with the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club at a thimble party given by Mrs. .1. A. Muller, yesterday at her home in Bauer stret. A prettily appointed luncheon was served during the afternoon. The members will enjoy a Christmas grab bag at their next meeting en the afternoon of December ;2nd at the home of Mrs. F. A. Srowden in May street. VFTER005 CART PARTY. The honors at the afternoon card party of th Woman's Loyal Circle were won by Mrs. James Clabhy and Mrs. Francis Lane and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. W. C. llerrington. Pedro was played at the patty. Dorcas Rebekah lodge will meet for its regular weekly business and social srsion this evening at the- I. O. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THAKKS. We wish to thank the many friends nd neighbor"? for their kindness to us iHjrirffcjhe death of my mother. Also for A-y Ttoral pieces and use of autos. " fr. T. R. Dun'-ny snij Family. ( Every "V7 nmaii "Wants ,rBi,.wrifwiji.ipii)wii FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Ditaolred ia water for doucbes atopa pelvic catarrh, uleeraUoa and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkhara Med. Co. for tea years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, ore throat and sore eyes. Economical. Hu extraordinary cleuuaa and inuuiiudal power. SasBl r re. 3'Jc. all druvsuu, or potcaid by 4 i - - x :

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Come and Hear VOLIVA at Zion Tabernacle Lord's Day, Dec, 10, 1016, at 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. MICHIGAN AVE. and TWENTY-SIXTH STREET Get off at 26th Street SPECIAL MUSIC AT BOTH MEETINGS 3:00 and 8:00 P. M. Byv- the Zion White-Robed Choir 250 Voices ALL WELCOME . ALL SEATS FREE

The regular meeting of the Woman's Loyal Circle will be held Monday evening at the Moose hall in State street. The meeting will be featured by the initiation of a class of candidates.

HOLD CHillM MVS MKfiTlX;. Mrs. F. C. Crumpaeker and Mrs. T. W. Gberlin were hostesses to the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church at the Christmas meeting yesterday afternoon at Mis. CrumpacKer's home in Giendale Park. The election of officers resulted in the re-election of Mrs. C. H. Howell for president. Mrs. Minnie Kline, vice president: Mrs. E. P. Ames, treasurer, and Mrs. K. M. Shanklin, secretary. After the following delightful program of - Christmas songs and poems, refreshments were served: Christmas story told in long Mrs. George llannauer and Mrs. L. 1 Bomberger. Christmas carols Indies' quartette, composed by Mrs. llannauer, Mrs. Bomberger, Mrs. J. C. Parrett and Mrs. Max Allaben. Poem Mrs, . EdUh Griffin. Duet Mrs. Bomberger and Mrs. Hannauer. "Aunt Deborah's account of the Messiah" Jin. W. C. -Harrison; accompanist. Mrs. W. H. Mikesch. Mrs. R. J. Ofborn who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. .1. Bowman of 47 R'mibach avenue left Thursday morning for her home in El Paso, Tex. Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. win hold -its regular meeting Monday evening. December 11th at the I. o. O. 1-. halt All members are urged to be present at 7:15 o'clock. After the meeting they will go in a body to the First Christian church to attend the centennial celebration. Mrs. Henry e. Pennell, 03 Suth Hohman street, has as her house guest. Mrs. Warren Ellis of Wilmington, Delaware. Mrs. F. C. Ryan and daughters Nora and Jane will arrive today from Harris-burg, Pa., to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundt at their heme in park Place. Where to Worship ii i Meeting! -i i , at Various Hammond Cburchas Klret SplrltnalJat Society. 9S State street. Lyceum Sunday at 7 p. m. Church service, T:4o p. m. St. Jmrph-g Catholic Church. Low massea at and . rn.; hlsn mass, 10:15 a. m.; aermons in German tnd Engllah on alternating Sundays, etper services, 3 p. m. All Salata CatbVlle Church. Low masses. 8 and 8 a. rn.; eh;idrn mass. 9 a. in.; high mass. 10. SO a. tn ; vesper services, i. p. m. - Flrat (oaaregatloral Churrh, 253 Uohman street. The Rev. W. G. Cowley, Pastor. Sabbath school. 9:43 a. m. Morning service, 11:00. Preaching service, 7:00 p. m. Subject. "Explanation to Things." C. K. E. society. 7:00 p. m. Character sketch will be 'David.'" , Associate Bible Students. Bible study, Sunday at 3 p. m. at tv. of P. hall. All are welcome. Christian Science Society Holds services in room 512 cf tha Hammond building, Sunday at 10:30 a, the Sunday morning services. Subject of the lesson sermon: "God the Preterver of Man." St. Paul's Church lEplaoopat, W. J. Hawthorne, rector. Early ceiebra.ion. 8 a. m. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Morning service, 10:45. Kvening service, 7:30. .St. Paul's Lutheran Utnrea. Bv. Tbo Claus, pastor. German catechism, 9:30 a. rn. German services at 10 a. m. Englisn Sunday school, 2 p. m. English service, 7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian Church Johij C Tarrett, minister P.lble school at 9:43 a. m. Judge Barnett w.ll address the Brotherhood class. Morning eervice at 10:43. Subject: "Walking With God." junior Endeavor at 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30. Subject: "Ingratitude." Pine Street Presbyterian. Talmage Witt, Minister. ! Sunday school, 10 a. m- . I Divine service, 11 a. m. j Junior Endeavor, 2 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Eening service, 7:30. The Rev. Nahlon Krauss of Gary, w-ill 1 htv 1 I S w ?MV h t!;f ! i ' hi in lirlS 11; -H H'M

NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE No woman can afford to be indifferent to the appearance of her hair. A mass of nice snappy hair, becominply dressed, will add more in genuine looks than a pretty face, or an expensive gown. Don't allow the scalp to become clogged with dirt and dandruff. Don't allow dandruff to destroy your hair. If your hair is uneven, dead, dull and brittle and comes out by the handful every time you draw a comb through it, dandruff is the cause. To rid your scalp of the dandruff and checx the loss of hair should be your first anxiety. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE will do this and at the same time put the hair and scaloin a sanitary condition. HERPICIDE! appeals to those of greatest refinement on account of its exquisite odor, its purity and cleanliness. It contains no grease and doea not stain or dye. There is nothing more dependable than this Remarkable scalp prophylactic. The hair responds readily to a regular and intelligent use of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE. Try it and see. Send 10 cents today to THE HERPICIDE CO.. Dept. S, Detroit, Mich., for a sample bottle and a booklet telling all about the hair. For sale everywhere in 50c and $1 .00 sizes. Guaranteed by The fc-.picide Company. Applications at the better Barber Shops and Hair pressing Parlors.

preach. First Methodist Kplaropal Church. The Rev. Thomas J. Bassett, Pastor. Class meeting, 9 a. m. Every lover of God is urged to come to this meeting. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:4a.. The pastor will preach a special sermon to. the children. Theme: "Fruit Good and Bad." All are welcome. Junior Epworth league at 2:30 p. m. Epworth league. 6:30. p. m. The. league makes the following announcement. Beginning at 6:30 rk. ni. Sunday the Epworth league will observe "Win My Chum Week." The meetings will be held ever evening ) during the week except Saturday. On. Sunday evening meetings will b held from 6:30 to 7:30. On each week night from 7:30 to S;30. j ETanjcellcal lsamaael Ckar'ch. The Rev. A. Hotr. Pastor. J50 Sibley street. Phone , 11S5-W. Sunday school, 9:15 . in. German and English classes. German service. 10.30 a. m. ... 'aecrene Church. The Rev. E. G. Roberts. Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Praise meeting. S p. rn. Young Peoples society, 6:15 p. m. Preaching. 7:30 p. m. First Baptist thorch. F. H. Adarns. rastor. Sibley street. Morning worshipt10:S0. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "The Pric of a Revival." : I n.tm.rv Runitav school rl0:30. Sunday school. 11:15. East Hammond Sunday kindergarten, 1:00. ' u-t Hammond Sunday school. 2:l.i. East Hammond Sunday school, 2:30. j Burnham Sunday- school, -:30. Junior Baptist union. 3:00. Sermons by Rev. Flovd H. Adams. 10:30 The Price of a Revival. " 7:30 "Tile Happy Lrfe." Inspiring Music Cordial Fellowship. WE CURE LONELINESS WSJ

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TERRF. HAUTE. I NO.. Dc. S. A beautiful wedding took place at o'clock yesterday evening at the Central Presbyterian Church, when Miss Kathtyn Bonnet llhoatfs. younger, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Bennet fthoads of North Tenth street, and Clair Mont Stephens of Indiana Harbor Were wed. The Rev. !. u. Richmond heard the vows, using the impressive ling service, in the presence of a large ratbving of friends and relative. I The church was decorated with quantities of Southern smilax: the chancel rail was entwined with the greenery.

FIGHT ON CANADIAN Senator M'Le-an Reports to the U. S. Biological Survey indicate that plume dealers, sportsmen and others opposed to fane legislation to prevent the extermination of many species cf game birds and others are aw'.keninjr to a realization that the new migratoryhird treaty entered into between the United States and Canada is a coup on the part of the bird protectionists. Opponents of bird protection, in their fight against the federal migratory-bird law, of which Senator McLean, of Connecticut, is the father, carried their case to the United States Supreme Court, which has not yet handed down a decision. Without awaiting the decision .the National Asociation of Audubon Societies, through Senator McLean and Chief Henshaw, of the Biological Survey, succeeded in having a treaty ratified with Canada which, automatically, established federal control of all migratory birds whether the present federal law be declared constitutional or not. "The question of the treaty will be brought up before Congress," said Senior Baptist union, 6:30. Orchestra recital, 7:00. Evangelistic service, 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: -The Happy Life." ELKS -.NOTICE H. P. O. Elks are asked to meet at the club rooms. Sunday afternoon at 1 Iouis J. Rhodes. , JAMES V. HOG UK. A. H. I-iEl.U Exalted Ruler. See. ' 12-S-: Sir. Katherine V.oif. head of the Gary Conservation club: JlrS. Laura UnderwJod, president vt the YV. ('. T. I'., and Mrs. Mae AVooil. a temperance campaigner from Missouri, yesterday filed at Mayor Johnson's office a petition signed by 200 Gary women assuring- him of their assistance and demanding a civic cleanup. The ladies, in a letter filed -with Secretary Brown of the mayor's office, dkPARES DUPEPSIN FDR INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMAGH Relieves, sourness, , gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia in five minutes. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia: when the food you eat ferments into gasses and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Tape's Diapepsin. It makes all stomach misery vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach n ake your r ext mnl a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regulate weak, tuit-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of ?oles annually. Get a larsr fifty-cent case of Pat-e'f Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief aid cure known. It acta almost like mafic It is a j?stiit:0c, harmless and pleasant stomach preparation which truly telongs in every hnffle.- Adv.

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Chief x1' '"'.( IV Henshaw s . tj ; n - ' I All a- T' - i ' . . iUv - I,- -

W. C. T, U, FILES S I PETITION

and the altar banked with palms and ferns. Large baskets filled w-ith nodding yellow and white chrysanthemums adorned the altar. The bridal party entered the north door to the strains of 'the . Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, with Mrs. Allyu Adams at the organ. Mrs. Adams also played a program of bridal airs before the ceremony. Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played for a recessional. Miss Emma Hoch Of Indiana Harbor sang "Because" and "Believe M if All Those Endearing Young Charms" during the ceremony.

TREATY PREDICTED - -U ' v SeCy. Pearson in the fj eld T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the Audubon Societies, at the New York headquarters of the Association, "and it is desirable for all friends of birds to communicate with their senators and representatives and express their desire that the "enabling act' riving force to the treaty b passed by Congress. There will probably be a big fight over this bill at the coming session. "In an effort to arouse a friendly and protective interest in birds, the Audubon societies have published small two-cent. illustrated pamphlets describing practically every species and explaining their dollar-and-cents value to the Nation. To increase the game birds, we have published a twenty-five-cent book telling farmers and others of the profitable propagation of wild game birds on the farm and how it can be done. This protective work and our many other efforts, however, would be inadequate without the power of the federal authorities to fix game seasons for which the new treaty provides." manded the abolition of dives, gambling joints, and the suppression of all saloons. It was stated in the letter signed by Mrs. Wolf that they had visited the "deadly cabarets" and found sin lurking tber.-. Abolition of the cabarets was al50 asked. i j BRICK PEGGER IS ARRESTED A few nights ago some one threw a brlek through the window of the new building recently erected by Steve Johns at the corner of Alexander and Chicago avenues, Ea'. Chicago. Steve immediately, reported the matter to the polite and gave them a few clews to follow up. Iast 'night in Indiana Harbor Eli Matchok, at the corner of 135th and Deodar street was arrested by Paul Brutich on a warrant and taken into fnst.odv. Upon being questioned closely Eli admitted the deed and said that when he was in Steve's place lit; had been rubbed out of f2 and that he became sore and going outside had thrown the brick through the window. His hearing is up today in the East Chicago city court. JOE WELLING WINS FROM PHIL BLOOM NEW HAVEN. CONN.. Dec. 9. Joe Welling received the referee's decision last night in a fifteen-round fight with Phil Bloom. Brooklyn. Welling fought a deliberate battle, wearing his rival down. In the early rounds Bloom used his left with great precision, but in the last two rounds Welling had him in a bad way. THREE BLOWN TO PIECES ; ( Hj- I nllfd Press.) ATjI.ENTOWN. PA., Det 9. Threa rr.en were blown to pieces when a dry er ;i the plant or the Pennsylvania Trojan Powder Company at Iron Bridge, three miles northwest of this city, blew up. A live newspaper for people who srt till on earth thnt' what THE TIMFS Is. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the Estate of Julia McEunas." No. 131. In the Lake Superior Court. Nov. Term. 1916. Notice is hereby given to the Heirs, Legatees and Creditors of Julia McLunas. det-eased. to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond, Indiana, on the 8th day of January 1917 and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of paid decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this '9th day of Dec. 1316. HERBERT 1. WH EATON, Clerk Lake Superior Court.

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Shtty Years tho Standard No Alum No Phosphate

This Is "Stinkpot Polly ' ' Voliva's Parrot Who Calls Tobacco Users "Stinkpot."

Voliva gets even with the smokers One in a while an ocasional violator of the Anti-tobacco ordinance at Zion City will smoke out of sheer cussedne&s as they go by the Zion Home where Voliva has a suite of rooms. They don't get by so easy, however, without a stinging rebuke, for the Zion Overseer has a parrot that says "Stinkpot" and says it so distinctly that passers-by at first think it's a human vo-lce and get awful mad. But Miss Elizabeth Rice of Wavoland, as maid of honor entered first in the processional, followed by the two bridesmaids. Misses Irm May rose and Beulaii Hoch of Indiana Harbor. Miss Hoch is the niece of the groom. The groom's brother. Dr. Hal Stephens of Qary. Ind., was best man. and Dr. Prank Stephens of Indiana Harbor, another brother, with Paul Rhoads. brother of the bride, were the ushers and John iftephens of Indiana Harbor. The two little niece of the bride. Harriet Butlar of Louisville and Frances Demaree of Morris. 111., were flower girls, and carried between them a crescent-shaped basket tied with yellow tulle. and filled with white"buCton chrysanthemums. The bride entered with her father. Harry Bennet Rhoads, who gave her j in marriage. Miss Rhoads m j beautiful in her gown of white Para-! dise satin with tulle fashioned over, silk. The trimmings of the gown were ' of rare 6ld pompadour lace, a family ' heirloom, and silver. The bodice, had j short sleeves anf square neck. He;-! veil was the same worn by her sister. ! Mrs. Arthur Butlar, at her wedding,' and was of filmy tulle with lace edge. : It -was caught to her coiffure with a; coronet of lilies of the valley, and fU j to the hem of her court train. She wore diamonds and and platinum j pendant and chain, the gift of the ! groom, as her only orna-ment. She carried a point lace handkerchief! which formerly belonged to her grandmother. Mrs. E. T. Spotswood. Her flowers were white orchids, white roses with lilies of the valley arranged in a shower bouquet. Miss Rice, as maid of honor, wore an equisite toilette of yellow charmeuse with tulle. She carried an armful of white chrysanthemums. The Misses Mayros and Hoch wore gowns of yellow taffeta with white tulle and carried arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. The flower girls wore frocks of white organdy with yellow satin rosettes. A short time was given for congratulations, following the ceremony, after which the immediate families apd a number of Miss Rhoads' intimate girl friends were entertained at a three-course wedding dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhoads in North Tenth atreet. Great cluster of the chrysanthemums in golden yellow and white were arranged in tall baskets. The dinner was served at small tables.! The bride's taftle was adorned with smilax vine and yellow rose. buds. The illumination was from yellow tapers in crytal sticks. The smaller tables were replicas of tha larger one with the exception of a beautiful . wedding

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Pure Phones: 67360.

Sunday, December 10, 1916 Special Table DeHote Dinner, 60c

MENU

Cream of Chicken a la Reine

Celerv

Broiled Ovstcrs on Toast Hot Chili Sauce

Choice of Small Beef Tenderloin Steak, Bordelaisc Flaked Chicken and Mushrooms, a la King Fried Chicken, a la Maryland Roast Stuffed Chicken, Cranberry Sauce Hoast Prime Ribs, of Beef, au jus

Mashed Potatoes Chinese Endive,

"Vauilla Ice Cream, an Praline

Coffee.

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- . -JF if " ' ' V Polly doesn't care. He says "SV.tip; Stinkpot!" with such apparent deliu' that it's awful tantalizing to .' behind a pipe or cigar and thr the bird in a warmer region. It might be explained that the ' "Stinkpot" was coined by Dowie as t name suited to smokers, the odor tobacco being so obnoxious to prophet that he invented a word ti. i: would express his disgust and d-si.-proval. cake iced in yellow and white unc containing the usual emblems, which formed a central ornament on th bride's table. Wreaths of smilax tied with yellow tulle and a knot of ro.--bud-3 encircled one crystal stick with. 5-ellow taper on the smaller tables Seated at the bride's table were ta bridal party, together with Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads, Mr. John Stephens, father, and Miss Maude Stephens, sister, of the groom, of Indiana Harbor. Th gifts among which were everal large checks, were unusually handsome and valuable. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens left last night for a wedding trip. On their return they will make their home in Indiana Harbor where they have their new home, all ready for occupancy and where Mr. Stephens is connected with the L. W. Saric real estate firm. Mr.. Stephens traveled in a tailored suit -f navy blue with martin furs and a chic black hat trimmed with silver pheasant foathers and corsage bouquet of 19 vendor orchids. Her accesories harmonized with her costume. The bride is a beautiful young w an. She is prominent in her socia eles and is a member of the Wli clal Club and of the Gamma ij Section of the Indiana State N Among the guests at her weddin; her grandfather. Dr. E. T. Spot who celebrated his ninetieth b' niversary recently. The outi guests were John Stephen.'., et Maude Stephens, Mrs. Edwin Hocii and two daughters. Emma and Beulah 'Hoch, Dr. Frank Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Saric of Indiana Harbor, Dr. Hal Stephens of Gary. Ind., Mn, H. E. McCrtim of Detioit. Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danks of Parkersburg. W. Va Walter Danks Jr., Mrs Elizabeth Rice. Waveland. Mr. and Mr. Frank Demaree and children, Richard and Frances, of Morris, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butlar and daughter Harriet of Louisville. Ky. WE INVITE EVERY ONE W invite every one suffering from blood poison, chronic rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, stomach and liver trouble, sores, ulcers, nodes, tumor and scrofulous enlargements td try i bottla of Number 40 For The Blood, oi a strict guarantee to give satisfaction. If you are not satisfied that No. -I'l will do you good after taking one bottle return the empty bottle to our agents and ge.t a dollar's worth of anything else in their store. Sold by Jos. weis, Hammond, Ind.. and Central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Adv. Foods 141 E. State St. Olivcs Cut String Beans French Dressing

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