Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 151, Hammond, Lake County, 13 December 1916 — Page 5

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Wednesdnv. Dec. 13. 1916 THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL NEWS

CUMING EVBXTS

An auction bridge party will be giv- J

n this evening for the membership of the Hammond Coutry Club. Crane's stationery make Ideal Xmas gifts-. Nelson's Driiif Store. 12-13-:! The Tj. A. M. Club w.U be entertained by the Misses Bess Spencer and Luic Minas at the home of Miss Mina ui Kimbach avenue Thursday evening. J.'-- y.n's Delicious Candles at Nel--tn Ihtfy'o Store, in bo.ts from 10c up. 12-lC-i .Mrs, Paul Klrtrkft of Kenwood will he hostess Thursday afternoon to the member of the Amethyst Club. The North Side V. C. T. I". has portioned its meeting which was announced would take place Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Tweedle in CaJumet a venue. Tlit fifth division of the M. E. Ladies Aid Society will be entertained by Mrs. T. i;. l-'razce, 4 16 May street, Thursday afternoon. Perfumes. Manicure Sets, Toilet Sots, etc., at Nelson's I'rug Store. Tndead of their; regular meeting toniAiJfev. December llth. the mcrat,"rs of fTv Tine Street Ladies' Aid Society cii hold a bazaar and supper at the fan re U. The South Side W. C. T. V- will meet ?t two-thirty o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. 1!. CTuais, 11 24 Monroe street. The ladies of the Evangelical Irnmanuel church wjll hold their "-.f ee" fit two o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church hal1 in Sibley street. Hash Lights and fountain Pens at Nfl.-on's Drus Store. 12-13-2 MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. J. R. Layton and Mrs. Abbott were hostesses yesterday afternoon at the monthly mee(ing of the Woman's f-'oreign Missionary Society of the First M. K. church at Mrs. Layton's home; TtO Walter street. "The Bible Woman" and "Christians In China" were the titles of leaflets read by Mrs. I. T. o'to and Mrs. M. M. Towle and there were two readings Miss Mary I'raiey. Mrs. T. J. Bassett lead the devotional service and the Mystery Box w&. conducted by Mrs. D. Frankly At the close of the program the hostesses served a dainty collation and the members spent an enjoyable social h"nr. Cameras and 1'hoto Supplies at Nelson Drug Store. . 12-13-2 MKETIVti FOR Till RSDAV. Mrs. C. R Stiver. iZl May street, will ..pen her home Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the Baptist Woman's l'nion. Mr. J. B. Ortt. Mrs. M. P.. Mol.'anitl. Mrs. V. It. Nelson, Mrs. 4.

New el!. Mrs W. Nordwal and Mrs. W. H Parker will serve on the social corn-!

iuitt.ee and the program for the after-

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcerg of ths Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication. Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Suffers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For saip by Summers pharmacy 'and lru2ists everywhere. Adv.

Bud Cannon Opens Garage Bud. the old reliable auto repair man .is in business again in Hammond, back of Stewart's on Indiana near Hohman. Expert service. Special attention fa Delco and Rayfeld 6arburetors. Phone 2113

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HOLIDAY SPECIALS IN SUITS Uiebly trimmed, ele-o-autlv tailored, suits are offered at special, savings now. If you still are confronted Vith the winter suit problem, here is the solution. - All $27.50 and $30.00 values $19.75

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Whiting, Ind.

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noon will be in charge of Mrs. J. M. Leonard of the Child Culture department. -The program follows: Talk F. t. McElroy, principal of the high school. Discussion lead by Mrs. Flyod H. Adams. Piano solo Miss Ruth MoDaniel. Piano duet Miss Katherine Williams and Mrs. Claude Campbell. Vocal solo deorge Atkins. Cigars, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Cigar and Cigarette Holders and Pipes at Nelson's. 12-K-2 LEAVE FOR TEX A?. Mr .and Mrs. George Ripley and little son George, jr.. left Sunday night for El paso for the benefit of Mr. Ripley's health. They were accompanied as far as Chicago by Miss Anna Tieush, Miss Dot Ripley and Mrs. Ripley's sister. Miss Anna Kostecker. In Chicago they were met by a number of friends and relatives. Engraved Xmaa Cards and Greeting at Nelsons Drug Store. i:-13-l PARENT-TEACHERS CM B. Music, books and pictures were discussed by Miss rlta Adklns, primary supervisor. Miss Rena Ames, principal and Mrs. Chester Ilamacher at a very interesting meeting of the ParentTeachers Club of the Lafayette school yesterday at the school. Mrs. C. T3. Stiver, president of the club, presided over the business session and introduced the subject for discussion. The progrdni for the afternoon included several numbers by the kindergarten and instrumental selections by Mis Day Malo and Mrs. George Houscr. There was a large attendance of members to enjoy the meeting. PREPARE FOR BAZAAR. Members of the Parent-Ter.ch"i'3 Club of the West Hammond school met at the Wentworth building yesterday to sew and today will be entertained by Mrs. Gus Uosenaum at her hjnivi in Ingraham avenue. The memoers are making elaborate preparations for the bazaar and pie social to be hell at the school Friday, Dc-cernber 15th. LODGES. The annual election of officers took place last evening at the meeting of the Hardmoad chapter of Eastern Star at the Masonic temple and during the business meeting pians were made for the next meeting, on Dec. 26, when there will be a class for Initiation. A social time will follow. The following are the newly ejected officers: Worthy matron, Mrs. Matilda Jewett; worthy patron.' Joseph Kaspcr; associate matron, Mrs. Pearl Whinery; secretary, Mrs. Blanche Lawrence: treasurer, Mrs. Uuth Thompson: conductress, Mrs. Hattie Kitchel!: associate conductress. Mrs. Alta Clemen's. William H. Calkins, W. R. C. No. 2S met at the I. O, O. F. hall Jn State street yesterday afternoon and elected the following officers for the year 1917: President, Mrs. Elizabeth Barker; -ice president, Mrs. Mary McGlennon;

junior vice president, Mrs. Alice Jones:

secretary, Mrs. Mae Akers:. treasurer, Mrs. Christine Colgrove: chaplain, Mrs. Nannie Massman: conductor. Mrs. Jennie Hubbard: assistant conductor, Mrs. Laura Baughman: guard. Mrs. Addfe Benschop; assistant guard, Mrs. Julia Wilhelm: first color bearer. Mrs. Jennie Wolf: second color bearer, Mrs. Lizzie Larson: third color bearer, Mrs. Nellie Morris; fourth color bearer. Mrs. Minnie Johnson; patriotic instructor. Mrs. Millie Davis: press reporter. Mrs. N. M. Morton. The second nomination of officers took place last evening at the meeting of the Golden Rule council. No. 1.

D. of L., at K. of P. hall, and the members arranged for the next meeting on Dee. when the officers for the new yesr will be elected. A social hour followed the business meeting last evening and refreshments were served. There will be election of officers at the meeting of Golden Rod camp. No. 1637, Royal Neighbors, this evening at the. I. O. O. F. hall. PERSONALS'. Mrs. Homer Branch was able to be removed to the home of her sister. Mrs. Charles H. Stewart. 16 Detroit street, yesterday from St. Margaret's hospital where she submitted to an operation a few weeks ago. COLNTRY C'LL'B PARTY. An attractive musical program has been arranged for "Social Afternoon" at the Hammond Country Club Thursday, December- 1 4th, beginning at 2:S0 o'clock. Tea and cakes will ' be se.rvid at the conclusion of the following program: 1. "Sweetest Flower" Hawley Double quartette, composed by Mrs. George Hannauer, Mrs. T. W. Oicrlin. Mrs. M. E. First, Mrs. L. L. Bamberger, 'Mrs. Julius Dunsing. Mrs. G. D. Helgen, Mrs. .Max Allaben and Mrs. John F. Wilhelm. 2. "My Lady Chloe" Leighter Double Quartette. 0. Violin Solos ' fa) Berceuse DeCo.-ta tb) Sonati de Allegre . . . DeAmbrog ia Mrs. F. O. Paige. 1. Duett "Christmas" Shelly Mrs. L. L. Bomberger and Mrs. George Hannauer.

o. Christmas Carols Mrs. Hannauer. Mrs. Bomberger and Mrs. Allaben. 6. Duett "Holy Night" Mrs. Bomberger and Mrs. Hannauer. I KLEBH TES ANNIVERSARY. Mrs. Frank Brehm of Douglas avenue entertained a, number of children veiy del ig"htf ully yesterday afternoon

from four until six o'clock in honor of

the eighth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mark. Games were played and were followed with a dainty luncheon. 'TO MEET THtnSD.tr. Thursday afternoon the domestic science committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will hold its regular meeting in the C'-ntral school i'itr.her.. Christmas delicacies will be deiionstrated by Mis Grace Lina Bell. M-s. Jleiin L Co right is chairman of the hostesses. Dearborn Concert Party atM. E. Church Th Dearborn Concert Party will appear at the First M. E. church on Friday evening. December 15th, 1916. This is the second number of the entertain-

"Goodnight Corns! We Use 'Gets-It!'"

3 Drops in 2 Seconds. That's AIL "GETS-IT" Does the Rest Never Fails. "Really. I never could see how omo few people use the most difficult and painful way they can find to t rid of corns. They'll wrap their toes up with bandages Into a package that fills their hoes full of feet and makes corns - so

Mat. Your aW Feet CJV "Gets- 4uiMi ' "i

"V !-'" '"

painful they've got to walk sideways and wrinkle up their faces. Or they use salves that eat right into the toe and make it raw and sore, or they'll use plasters that make the corns bulge, or pick and gouge at their corns and make the toes bleed. Funny. Isn't it? "GETSIT" is the simple, modern wonder for corns. Just put 3 drops en. It dries inatantly. No pain, fuss or trouble. The corn, callus or wart loosens and comes off. Millions use nothing else." "GETS-IT" is sold and recommened by druggists everywhere, S5c a bottle, or sent on Teceipt of price, by E. Lawrence Sr. Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Hammond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Norris - Co.. V. Summers, Harry L. Weiea, LVVVeissA.. E. Kepert, Adv.

mcnt course given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. The Concert. Party consists of a trio of highly artistic ' and versatile young ladies. They present a bright, varied and pleasing entertainment, consisting of American harp solo, Irish character songs, whistling solo, violin solo and readings, etc. 12-12-3t

DON'T FORGET THAT ON DEC. 19. 1916. J. W. Sherburne & Son will sell at auction on their farm two miles northeast of Le Roy. Ind., their entire hrd of Registered Holstein cattle, consisting of 20 head of young daughters of "King Pontiac Hengerveld Elzevere," the King himself and 20 daughters of the great old bull Dutchland Colantha Sir Pietertje, mostly bred to "King," and several other A. R. O. cows. This will be the greatest Holstein sale ever held in the county. Plan to attend. Sale begins at 10:30. Dinner furnished by the Le Koy Ladies' Aid. 12:12:

NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given to the shareholders of the Citizens' German National Bank of Hammond. Ind., that an election will Le held at the banking rooms of the bank on Tuesday January 9th. 1917. between the houri of 10 a. m. and Z p. m. for the purpose of electing seven directors for the ensuing year. F. n. St HA.V! . President. 11. M. JOHNSON, Cashier. 12-13

A NICE XMAS STORE DISPLAY The Best Furniture Co., 302-4 East State street have a Christmas, display window that is attracting considerable attention and one that is worth going to see. The display represents this enterprising firm's store front, showing rugs, chairs, etc., At each end are factories which are connected with each other by an electric train which is to .show that by purchang in large quantities direct from the manufacturer, they are able to sell a better line of merchandize for less money. The window was designed and arranged by George Ha-gem

TRIED TO . SELL dUEEl WOOD LEG

BY JOHN H. IIEARLEY. (lotted Press Staff Correspondent.) ROM LI, Dec. 12. How an American salesman, tried to sell a wooden leg to the queen of Italy under the impression that she was a. Red Cross nurse was told here today for the first time. ' -C. C. Swain, a breezy drummer for an artificial limb maker of Wahingtou, D. C. had been doing his best to place an order w ith the 'hospital committee representing the Italian government. Just as he was on the verge of giving the gentlemen up as bad prospects in came a most charming blackeyed nurse and Charlie, taking heart, started ail over again for her benefit. "It's all a question of getting used to "it," said Swain. "See, I can spin around like a top!" Swain suited the action to the word. For Swain's best sample was his own left leg. The Ked Cross nurse was Intensely interested. Swain unwound evry inch of his line of talk. Over the mysterious frowns and restlessness of the committeemen he gave her much unsolicited information. He told her of his climb to the skyscrapIng dome of St. Peters. If she didn't believe It she could ask the guide who had seen his performance and had received bis card. Afterward, he caught up a chair and danced the "grizziy bear," gliding gradually into a "hcfiilation." He ended his dancing spree with a bit of the "tango." Apparently amazed and amused at his stunts, the black eyed nurse made her thanks and d isappehred. The American sa.esman. therupon, turned again to the committee. He met a thundering storm of wrath. "Fool! fool!'" roared the chorus of voices, "didn't you know that was her majesty, Elotia. Queen of Italy!" "Holy Smoke!'" sisrhed Swain. "To think I had a golden opportunity and used It like a nickle-piated one!" ,

AUTO AMBULANCE Luxury Service Your Doctor says: "In sickness or accident, when life hangs by a thread when a patient needs an ambulance he must have the best there is." We have it for you. Our new high-powered, luxuriously finished autoambulancCjis.a modern. vhospital on wheels. - Comfort and refinement are in this vehicle specially designed and built for us. It is our contribution to the citv's -progress. At vour call, dav or night, PHONE NO. 9 Nicholas Emrnerling 111 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana

GARY MAYOR OUT OF TOWN; SLAG PROBE ?

Mayor Tl. O. Johnson, who squelched reform talk by the poker game raid on the editorial rooms of the reform newspaper, the Gary Evening Post, and who has given the "Civic Service Commission." erf the Commercial club nothing to do because undesirables have ceased their activities, is in Evansville until Saturday. The mayor is attending the Central States Rail and Water Conference. In the meantime the civic commissioners rind time heavy on their hands. It was reported today the "civic commissioners" may probe tnto prices charged by the slag trust for road material in the county, as many are said to believe the steel corporation and other big taxpayers are being mulcted.

! Lloyd George is preparing to answer ! the peace proposals made by ChancelI lor Von Bethmann, Hollweg when he ; addresses the House of Commons next j Tuesday, to be delivered in connection j with his general policy.

following officers: T. O. Callis. Kokomo, president: II. J. Keenan. Fort Wayne, vice president D. J. McMahon, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Lafe D. ' Weathers, IndianapoPe. secretary.

GARY KNIGHTS GOING TO HAMMOND Vn3er tne leadership of thesr Grand Knight, James Considine, superintendj ent of the yards department of the j Gary stee l plant. members of St. i Thomas council. Knights of Columbus, I ti.nioHt w 11 1 t,i IIflmmrtn1 t ,. u t.

tend the doings at Unity council. Grand Knight Considine has arranged for a special Gary and Interurban train, which will leave from Gary hotel at 7:13 p. m.

! WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. P.epresrnt -I ative Emerson of Ohio, introduced a bill to prevent cold storage warehouses i from holding eggs, meat or other n. -

jishable food products longer than thrr

months. Interstate shipments of such products after that period is prohibited.. t ...... . J

PPOSING PROHIBITION

MICHIGAN IS "DRY -WILL

KRESGE RAISE GIRLS" PHI? I Five and Ten Cent Store i i

Head Pays Clerks $5 a Week, Says Paper.

SHIPS COME TO

GARYSTEEL HARBOR Navigation Closes for Year With Arrival of S. S. Metaffa.

Most every woman

wants a nice, clear com

plexion, and can have it at a trilling cost. Constipation in women is increasing to an alarming extent, and this causes poor circulation which -accounts for yellow, muddy, pimply complexions which so many women are trying to overcome. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. IS. Zpjosi- j is the one dependable remedy for tad

complexions. 1 hey act on the liver and . bowels like calomel, yet have no dangerous after-effect They assist nature to throw oil the impurities that get into the blood. They will surely clear up, even the most distressingcondition quickly and tone up the entire system, giving a pure, freslt, ruddy akin. They are absolutely pure easy to take nd correct constipation. They act quickly, cleanse and purify and make you feel fine. Start treatment now. Get a box from any druggist 10c and 25c

THUS' BTJB.EATJ AT STATE CAJPITAi.

"THRIFT" LECTURE THURSDAY NOON P. G. Hoiden," "Thrift" lecturer of the National Harvester Company, Is to address the members' council of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce Thursday noon and will talk to women at 3 o'clock In the assembly room of the Central school. Hoiden will speak in favor of ttie "Thrift" Campaign which Superintendent of Schools McDuniels is planning to put on. All thoe planning to attend the luncheon are requested to telephone the Chamber of Commerce

before 10 o'clock Thursday morning.

Comment is unnecessary regarding this story from the Kalamazoo Advocate : "In an advertisement appearing in the

I Sunday Free Press just before the elec

tion, P. S. Kre?fce. proprietor of a chain of'flve. and ten-cent stores In Michiarsin. including the one in Kalamazoo, stated that in case Michigan went "dry" that it would add 23 per cent to the efficiency of his employes. AV'ell. the state Is dry. The Advocate now- suggests that the pay of paid employes be raised 2." per cent. That, as The Advocate tinderstands it. would inean an increase for the girl workers from T to ?6.25 per week. This would help Kalamazoo and surely the man who was so ,keen to turn over his home to Billy Sunday while that individual was in Detroit would not hesitate in raising salaries, particularly now that the girls have

Ladded so much to their efficiency.

"Kalamazoo people will be very glad to learn that the salaries' have been increased and hopes that thre will !. no unnecessary delay. It must be hard work to stand behind a counter in the five and ten all day until ft o'clock on Saturday night, and surely the added salary will be greatly appreciated by the girl? employed there. "The next lrjlsla t u re will be aked to consider an act living a minimum living wage for women. Eight dollars would be a safe, fair and snn amotyit. according to local labor unionists.

FIRE TRUCK RUNS

DOWN WOMAN Mrs. William Lucht. 11 S3 Jefferson street. Hammond, was run down 'by an automobile fire truck at Seventy-first street and Cottage Grove avenue in tliicago, and is in the Hahnamen hospital Buffering from internal injuries which are serious but not fatal. Mrs. Lucht was 52 years of age yesterday.

POLICE NOTES The residence of Martin Plawaski. 900 Indianapolis boulevard, was robbed of two gold watches, two suits of clothes, a pair of trousers and j in cash last night. Howard Ferguson of Indianapolis, was arrested yesterday for petit larceny on a warran secured by his aunt, whose guest he bad been. The aunt, Mrs. Ferguson of Shelby, claimed Howard had taken things belonging to her when he left. The boy i3 IS years of age.

HE LOSES HIS GOAT It is a very common thing am happens to you daily. The furnace fire is out and the house as cold as ice when you a'-ire. the Green line Is tied up and you arc late to work, a small boy hopeies-sly dents your derby with a snow ball or you slip and fall on the icy sidewalk. And you've -lost your goat. Just how P.oserio Sidate's goat happened to stray away from the domicile ut 702 Webster avenue, Hammond, is not explained.' but the owner has set out in a business way to recover it. The following lost ad appears in The Times today: LST a gray and white goat:

larsre breast and horns; reward

return """" "

HOOSIER BRIEFS

TEllKE IIAFTl" After James F.. Norton boarded a train with his wife at Detroit to come to this city, he slipped away from hi r and dropped off the rear end of the train, according to the complaint in a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Norton here. MONTPELlKTt Choosing what they supposed was the" 'easier task, robbers who entered the office of the Amerii an E,xprs" company here carried the safe away with them instead if dynamiting it. KOKOMO Representative? nf the Trades and Labor Council of this city appeared before a meeting of the. city council and alcd fr the establishment of a municipal light and power plant. No action has yet been taken on the petition.

With the arrival yesterday of the S. S. Metaffa bringing 6,030 tons of pig iron from Conneaut, O., navigation closed at Gary harbor. All records were broken this year, 401 ships having" come into the harbor laden mostly with iron ore. ISatigatlon Oiwned In Aprl?. Navigation at Gary harbor didn't open until April 29 when the S. S. E. .1. r.iifTington arrived f rom'Duluth with 11. OD0 tons of iron ore. The closing this tims is unusual for the Great lakes. It will l3ke several days to unload the pig iron on the Metaffa. which will be done by electric magnet"?.

OBITUARY.

Louis .1. Rhodes, youngest son 6f Jonas and Susan Rhodes, pioneer settlers, was born in what la now the sotfthern part of Gary, January 2, 1S54. and died in Gary, December 7, 1916. On Christmas day. 1S77, he was married to Ruby M. Halsted. and to them were born the five children surviving him Grace Rhodes Fiester. Jessie Rhodes Pratt. Alia Rhodes Carnduff, Eunice and Loui?. He is also survived by four grandsons. He rpent nearly all of his life on the Rhodes homestead, retiring to live in Gary only few years ago. He was greatly interested in Lake county and Us affairs, to which he devoted much time. He was a director in the Harrison club and a loywl member of the Elks lodge and North American Union. The love and respect in which he- was held by all who knew him was truly evidenced by the cortege that followed him to his last resting place overlooking the broad acres that he loved.

THIEVES RAID ' UMPLEBY'S STORE Thieves Monday niaht broke into Umpkby's cigar store in the Ohio building. Gary. They got $i0 in gold pieces that were to be prizes in a punchboard game, some sweaters, but overlooked a flivver car in the front window. The machine i to be given to some" patron of the St' nest Monday.

tion to prohibition was voiced by the Indiana Hotel Keepers' association jn a resolution adopted at its annual meeting here, Monday afternoon. The association has been opposed to prohibition all along, and it has in the past oppoeed new legislation for the regulation or limitation of the liquor business. But' the action this time was brought about because of the movement in the state in favor of prohibition legislation, which would completely destroy the hotel bars. The resolution adopted is 83 follows:

Kesolveu, lliat we are opposed to fC

prohibition as being un-American and

connscatory or property rigms, and in i

favor of the most stringent enforcement of the Proctor law. which is one of the best laws for regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors." The association adopted a resolution endorsing the movement for a fctate

! highways department, and elected the

MRS. CLAYTON'S LETTER To Run-Down Nervous Women Louisville, Ky. "I was a nervous wreck, and in a weak, run-down con dittun when a friend asked ine to try Yinol. I did so. ami as a result I have gained in health and strength. I think

Vln-ol is the best medicine In the world I

for a nervou. weak, run-down system and for elderly people." Mrs. W. C. CLAYTON. Louisville. Ky. Vinol is a delicious combination of beef and cod liver peptones, iron aid manganese peptonates, and glycerophosphates, guaranteed to overcom" all run-down. weak, devitalized con

ditions and for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Joseph W. Weis, Drug- ! gist; L. Harry Weis and Norris Phey., f

Hammond. Also at ther leading J.rug Store in all Indiana towns. Adv.

SJielkeli

FOOT SPECIALIST Bad feet scientifically treated. Foot massage. 555 Broadway Gary, Ind.

KRANKFOUT Alleging that he was wrongfully arrested as a sitspec'.ed army deserter. Howard TTeitmeyer, IS, has tiled suit here asking $200, MONT PF.L1 F.R Efforts are being made by residents .if this oily to obtain names of two-thirds of the voters here on a petition to have Montpeljer called a town instead of a city. It is pointed out that by so doing about S.VMiO could b( saved annually. FT. WAYNE Slot machines and dice must go. according to the orders of Chief of Politic Lena. F.vcry cigar and tobacco dealer and other places having the machines have been given orders to get rid of the gaming de-

mTRV TV; AN "KILLED

AT TIN MILLS !

The funeral was held yesterday of; George Coolie, 40 years old, who was) kill.d Saturday at t'ue Gary tin mills.! Coolie's back was broken. He leaves) a. family in Europe. The funeral wtisj held from the Gary Undertaking Coin-j

pany s parlors.

FRANCE NOT EXCITED OVER IT (By I nited rrc.V

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS Premier i F.riand in speaking for France in the 1 Chamber of n-puties. said: "As for us! we are nut at all excited over this!

peace prop" al nd we do not thinii the war will end soon."

WILL SOON ANSWER IT iUy United Fre.l IiN'OON. Dec. IS. Premier tcvid

j I f ii iimiaisMTl'iV ' "

B- fix -'.1 1

i n j y in K,,w- IlI.. i a ill .. , : l, rf - 9

The Best Fur House On Earth

For Fur Shippers Nothing ( more Important to the Fur Shipper than doing1 business with an Honest ReliableResponsible Safe Fur House. Safety First "Ship To Shubert" th UtfMt Houm In th World dealing exdutively in American Raw Fun, hrre you wilt al-rays recva n Accurst and Liberal Assortment, the Hhes Market Prices and the usual "Shubert" Efficient, Speedy, Courteous service. Writs for thelstett edition of Tfct fifu&ert sHfMWt.' containing eaiuabls Market information you tnu&t hive.

AR SHIIRFRT fiir west austin ave. .d. onuDE.iw.inCn.pt 8i3 Chicaco.u.s.a.

Do Your j K Xmas Shopping h Early

h Mf

KX PAINLESS, Hammond and liary. Opp. "Woolworh's." Teeth and crowns. $3. Of); Cold plates $90.rtf 20 years ex p. and gua ra ntee. We give "Twilight Sleep." Ye. can please most fr.lit. open till 9. Tel. 830-R.

J. M. LAUTHf AN FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE

ROOM 104 CITIZENS BANK BLDG. Honest dealing my motto. Give me a trial.

PHONE 23.

US

Buv the bov or girl a Camera

and start a chain of happiness that begins on Christmas morning ,and adds to itself every time a picture is snapped throughout the vcar. ,

Come in and let us show vou our line of KODAKS and CAMERAS, all prices and sizes.

evenings.

I.. r f

"'"-. Open

Hammond Optical

Co.

141 East State St.

Hammond, Ind

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