Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 191, Hammond, Lake County, 25 January 1917 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX THE TIMES Thursdav. Jan. 25, 1917 .From All Over Lsike CROWN POINT LOWELL DYER MERRILLVILLE MUNSTER LANSING WHITING CEDAR LAKE GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE

I i , . t : i

DESERVES COLD MEDAL FOR THIS Cincinnati authority tells how to dry up a corn so it lifts out.

You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Woar th i tiio-s that nearly killed you before. s ys ihis Cincinnati authority, because a few drops of freezona applied utrtvtly on a tender, aching corn stops soreness r.t ones and soon the corn loosens fu It can be lifted out, root and ail without pain. A quarter of an ounce ot fr-ezone costs very little at any drug sture, but is sufficient to take off every bard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried, as It is inexpensive and is said not to inflame or even irritate tho surrounding tissue or skin. Adv.

"Brownatone" Tints Your Hair In a Minute

Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes. The straightest road and the shortest j cut to the certainty of an attractive and be'uiiful appearance is the use of j "Hro Hair Stain. j

This preparation : will I n i u hi i y change gray. ; streaked or faded j hair to the softest!

Whiting And Its People

UA.JX. OT WEIIIB3 lUaponstbility and Resource Urf S1.0QO.O" 00 Open Evenlfs Republicans, Progress-ivc j and Citlxens will meet at city hall Thursday evening to prepare for the primaries. (Signed) COMMITTEE. 1-23-1 Miss Mary Kasper was taken to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday suffering with an attack of appendicitis". Mrs. Cora B. Dunning has returned from Michigan where she has been for some months. Mrs. Dunning is improving from her illness. Princess theatre tonight. The beautiful and papular Clara Kimball Young in "The Dark Silence." A wonderful drama of the Latin quarter in Paris and the war now raging- in Europe in five acts. Also a two-part Keystone Comedy "His First False Step." A riot of fun and laughter. Music by orchestra. l-2,"-l Miss Bernice Stratton of Oak Park, u as a guest of the BeauMen's for the .Shriners' minstrels. LOST Large sum of money in ciearet

H FIVE MINUTES JO SICK STOMACH.

case. Vicinity of John st. and N. V. avf. Church funds. Iteward for return to Ilev. Silvian. Phone 5!J. 1 The music anl art section of the Fortnightly club met at the home of Mrs. SnUtlie in Cleveland avenue, Tuesday afternoon. The hostess was assisted by Mpw.lames John C. Hall and Arthur Vernon. The program as carried out was. Current events, responded to by the members at roll-call. Mrs. F. X. Iuegliiig. paper on Russian Music; piano solo. Mrs. Louis Gordon; volcal solo, Mrs. K. J. Evans. Mrs. Pair athe hand a wonderful collection of miscellaneous art on exhibition which was one of the interesting features of the afternoon Roses were in evidence as means of decoration. A dainty collation was served at which Mioses Antoniette Salathe and Violet Lewis poured. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Flfield on Feb. 27. Mrs. P. Seifer of Laporte avenue, was the recipient of a very pleasant surprise farewell party on Tuesday afternoon, tendered by the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid society. The afternoon was spent in playing cards after which refreshments were served. About thirty members were in attend

ance, those being from Hammond, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. The guests presented Mrs. Seifer with a traveling thermo outfit. A largo number of the K. of C. of Whiting attended the reception tendered to Father Berg at Hammond on

Monday nght.

James J. Stewart of Sheridan ave

nue, is laid up with an injured knee, sustained by a fall while at work on Tuesday night. Mrs. P. Seifer and daughter, Mrs. I.

Grossman and her little son George.

leave today for San Antonio, Texas, where they will remain for several months in the hopes that the change in climate will benefit Mrs. Seifer's health. They will be accompanied by Sam Seifer who after going to San Antonio. New Orleans and other points, will return home in two weeks. The civics section of the Fortnightly club will hold their regular meeting at the library tomorrow afternoon. Public Health will be the subject of the progfram. "oice of PnhBf Auction. Notice is hereby given that the building known as the Friest's House, sit-

I uated at 550 John street. "Whiting, In

diana will be sold at public auction on the 2Sth day of January li17 at 6 o'clock in the afternoon. 1-25-1 REV. MICHAEL COARRACH. Norman Emerson who has been very ill with pneumonia, showed great signs of improvement yesterday, his condition now being very encouraging.

The I. O. O. F. will celebrate theirN

twenty-fourth anniversary tomorrow

with anoranriate services and a ban-

quet. Thirty candidates wi'.l be Initiated.

Mrs. Lottie George of Stieglitz ParkJ Manual of Rariuitelfgrn phy And Radio-

has returned from Montery. Ind., where Uelephony; Young. A. N. : Single Tax

she was called by the ilhies.i of her Movement In the U. S.; Burdick. F. X

.' '". teaman

Mrs. Henry Eggern of Lake avenue, visited friends in Hammond, Tuesday. 31 rs. Ralph Eaton of Roberts avenue, is entertaining Miss Dolores West of Ke-ntland, Ind. Mrs. Canfleld of Chicago, visited Robertsdalo. friends- Tuesday. Mrs. Herman Emken ami children visited Mrs. Herman Emken, Sr., of East Side yesterday. Mrs. Henry Rigner and her guest. Miss Martha Wittke are visiting Mrs. Christensen of Gary. Captain Tom Rafter was a Chicago visitor yesterday.

LANSING

Like anOpcnBook ForfounMothGiS!

w inter. Ten of the pupils of the school here went to Gary last Saturday to ee the film play entitled "Tl e Lady of the Lake." managed by the Gary library. It was a rep rod not ion of the p.em of

Most iromea look lV an " luas"1 by tne

upon becoming a s R1Phardfjon our hardware man? mother, for the first , qml family. have moved hack to (!,;-

time, as Something c ;, go where Mr. Richardson

end richest golden

brown, medium, dark brown or

i.vf4k'3iJSt " yOUi The Younsr People's ociety is growJust comb orj'n a.ml many more are welcome to brush it into yourjoome. We are planning for an enter-hlr-.jtainment. Feb. 16.

riea x. ' nuiiz nan a trip 10 iseonsin a couple of weeks ago on some account.

Mrs. Fred E. Schultz visited her '

daughter in Harvey Sunday and Monday. She was very sick and the baby

detection, will not

rub or wash off, i mid needs retouch-I

viijJ"-" ing only as the j hair crows out.

"Browiiau'iie" hair stain is far super- j lor to "dyes," and is absolutely harmless '

Sold by all druggists, in two sises. 25a hnd a bai1 cohI

and 100. It you are offered a substitute, save annoyance by refusing it and ordering "Brownatone" direct from th makers. Insist on "Brownatone 'at your hairdresser's. A trial bottle and interesting: booklet will be mailed for 10 cents. Mention shade desired. Address The Kenton Fharmacal Co.. 721 E. Pike St.. Covington. Ky. Sold and guaranteed at all leading flruggisu and toilet counters.

" Fane s inapepsin is

quickest and surest Stomach relief.

the

If what you just ate is souring m your stomach or lies like a l.i.np of lesd. refusing to digest, or yoa belch gas and eructate sour, undiges--u food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad tas-c. sn mouth and stomach .eadache, you can surely get relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show yi u the formula, plainly printed on the:-e m't.,cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin. i h n you will understand why dyspeptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves, sour, out-of-order ot .machs or indigestion in five minutes. "Ftpe's Diapepsin" is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will d.M'sl and prepare for assimilation into the Mood ail the food you eat; besides, it make.you go to the table with a heaiihy appetite; but what will please, you mobt. is that you will feel that your s and intestines are clean and fr .ih, and you will not reed to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many "Pape's Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthus'asuc about this splendid stmoach preparation, too. if you ever take it fjr indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness dyspepsia, or any stomach miserv. Get some now. this minute, mil rid yourself of stomach misery- ii.d indigestion in five minut es. Ad

and Mrs. Sydney Ainsworth. living on

Jackson street, sustained severe m"S,

evening, near her home, the child, puf-y

fering from a broken collar bone and severe contusions about the head. Mr. Welninger of Crystal Lake. Illwill arrive this week to take charge of the meat market in the Meyer building

which he recently purchased of Minor DeCamp. About fifty Crown Pointers attended the minstrel show given by the Shriners at Hammond last evening and all thos wheo attended report an enjoyable time and a worth while entertainment for a home talent affair. Work of removing the old blacksmith shop adjoining the Main Garage on Main street has been commenced, to make room for the new building, which

will be used as an add'tion to the pres-

em garage, making one or the largest garage floor space in this part of the state. New Books At Ths Library. Cooks, F. J.: Nature Myths and Stories For Little Children; Underwood, Kate: Fairy Tales for Infants And Juniors; Fleming. J. A.: Elementary

Mit's Alma B. Schultz went to Chi

cago Saturday and stayed a couple of days. She had a swell time at the hardtime party that was given by two of her girls from the Laf-a-Lott club. A number of friends were there and they all had a good time. The next regular meeting of the Laf-a-Trftt club is Friday. Jan. 2fi. The Y'oung People's society Is giving a sleigh party Thursday evening. All members invited to come. They

are going to take a trip to Mrs. Kuhl-

man's and she will serve the coffee.

."The girls are to bring the lunch.

Mrs. Wm. Schmidt i. on the sick list.

Mrs. Meeter is back from California

where her son Tony is living now w the family.

Chas. W!nak"r has some jobs in now while the roads are icy.

Mr H. Hessen Is back trip to Grand Rapids. Mich.

full o f unknown mysterk's ; a s o n y and pain; a time of distressing days and

months. These are misguided conclusions. "Mother's Friend," used daily before confinement, will prove Its great value as an allay to those distressing pains and assist nature in doing its work with ease and comfort. Get "Mother's Friend" at your druggists The young mother should become acquainted with the information contained in a book on Motherhood that will be mailed free to all who write. Address The Bradfleld Regulator Co., 211 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga

has

U1--

SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR

Kansas City Lady Dai ken 3d Gray Hair and Made It Soft and Glossy by a Simple Home Process.

ed a position .

DYER

She Tells How She u;l It.

John Mager of Schererviiie. was a ; Dyer visitor yesterday, looking after j business matters. j A far sized crowd went to St. John ! yesterday evening to attend the dance I given at Spring Hill Grove. j The Postal Telegraph Company has a j force of men working here at present ' rebuilding their lines. j F. S. Parker of Hammond, transact-j el business here yesterday afternoon.

Frank Scheldt of St. John, visited in Dyer yesterday afternoon on business. According to reports a change for the better has set in in the condition of John Keilman who is confined to St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond suffering with throat trouble. MOTIONS AND ORDERS

gray made lady

A well-known resident City, Mo., who darkened h :-i by a simple home process, following statement: "Any

gentleman can darken their gray faoi 1 hair, and make it soft nmi glossy i U this simple recipe, which they can I'.i. at home. To half a pint of water add : oz .of bay rum. 1 small box rf Htl Compound and i oz. of glycerine. Tie?' ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cos. Aj . : the hair every other day until -he g:-t hair is darkened sufficient;-', it ..

! sticky or greasy and does not rub j It wiil make a gray haired person I i 10 to 20 years younger."

Judg.

dif

Orders In Boom 1. 19 Frye v Frye; pltf. dis

C2nd). - , 14725 Dedelow v Dedelow; pltfJudg. (22nd).

14739 Monblat v Brenman et al; find ; for pltf. $186.05 plus $25 wi'hout j relief against each. Judg. (13th). j

pltf. dis. !

from her

A large number from here attended

Xthe Joseph Wirtz public sale at Crown

Point, Tuesday.

Jud Biackley of Hobart

mother who has returned home with her. The funeral of Jameg Hesslin, age 36 years, who died at his home in Stieglitz Park. Tuesday morning, will be held Friday morning, when services will he preached at the Sached Heart church at 0 a. m. Interment will be at Mt. Oiivet cemetery in Chicago. We will have on sale for one week on'.y, beginning Wed., Jan. 24. $3.00 Nemo. R. & G.. Le Revo and Kabo corsets, slightly soiled, for $2.9S. Miss Fieel, a?.l ll?th St., Whiting, Ind. 1- 23-3

CROWN POINT

The marriage of Miss Alma Heide to Mr. Charles Lnyton of Gary occurred Wednesday morning. the ceremony being performed by Rev. Peters of the Evangelical church. After the ceremony the bride and groom will leave for Evansville. Ind., and points in Kentucky to visit relatives, Mr. Laylon's home being in that state. Mr. and Mrs. Layton will make their future home in Crown Point, residing in the apartments in the Heide block on the west side of the square. The nine year old daughter of Mr.

GHLDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the:r own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness. Constipation, Teething Disorders. Headache and Stomach troubles. T'sed bv Mothers for 29 vears. THESE POWDERS XEVER PAIL Sold by all Drug Stores, 2."ic. Don't accept any euhntltnte. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Mother Grey Co., Le Roy. N Y. Adv.

Essentials of Business Law; Dye, Charity: Once Upon A Time In Indiana; Fox, F. if.: "What Gladys Saw; Richards, L. E.: Florence Nightingale; Wilkins. Eva: The Weaver's Children; Weaver. E. W. and Byler: Profitable Vacations For Boys; Murphy. M. C: Athletic Training: Gause. F. A. and Carr. C. C: Story of Panama; Ames. Fisher Jr.: By Reef And Trail; Wiley. Belle: Xewanee, The Little Indian Boy; Craik. G. M.: So Fat And Mew-Mew: Livingstone, C. I,.: Glimpses of Pioneer Life: Brentano. Klemeps: Gockel. Hinkel And Gockelia:

Blaisdell, M. F. : Pretty Polly Flinders: Lucia, Rose: Peter and-PolIy In Winter; Burgess: Adventures of Reddy Fox; Weimer, F-, and Jones, R. G.: Chats In The Zoo; Bailey, R. R. ; Sure Pap And The Safety Scouts; Bartlett, F. O.: Wail Street Girl; Battome, Phyllis: Dark Tower; Oppenheim: Kingdom Of The Blind: Parker, Sir Gilbert: The World For Sale; Stacpante, H. di V.: Gold Trail; Tarkington, Booth: Penrod And Sam; Van Schaick, tJeo.: Girl At Big Loon Tost: White, S. E. : Leopard Woman: Wlggin. IC D. : Romance Of A Xmas Card; Wright, II. B. : When A Man s A Man: Ashmun, M. E. : Isabel Carleton's Career; Brown. E. A.: Archer And His

Prophet: Ives. S. X: Kev to Betv

Heart; Seaman. A. II.: Sapphire Signet; Allen. X". B.: Asia. Geographical And Industrial Studies; Bond. A. R.: On The Battle Front of Engineering; Bansficld, C. C: How Boys And Girls Can Earn Money: Lang, Andrew: Dick Whittington And Other Stories; Clark. Ktith: Spell of Spain; Hale. B. F. and R. : What Women Want; Phelps: Advance of The English Xovel; Phillips, W. A.: Poland

ST. JOHN

at noon. Mrs. Gilbert Jeffery sustained a

stroke of paralysis Tuesday. Her con

dition is reported as critical. Richard King was a business visitor at Valparaiso yesterday. The O. E. S. auxiliary met Thursday

afternoon at the home of Abbie Maria, I 14&50 Kudlewicz v Kudlewicz Herman Schavey who has been in i Judg, (22nd).

the employ of the Pennsylvania as yardS 148S9 Lewokos v Stanis

dis. Judg. (22nd).

149SS Bruch v Bruch: pltf dis. Judg.

Steel Company at Gary, in the electrical (19th). repair department. ' J4?S9 pet. to adopt; find for petitionj ers on adoption. Judg. (18th).

14994 Gluth v Gluth; pltf. dis. Judg. (18th). 14999 Western Plumb Co. v Miedzianowski; find for pltf. on 1st par. vs.

ii'a; clerk for the past year has resigned and 1 i accepted a position with the Illinois

et al: pltf.

GRIFFITH

a gyu S 5 ft. L 10, L 11. X 5 ft L 12. B 5, XE 32-37-9. Martin Tctersen to Smith Miller O L 15, B 4, SW 29-37-9. E. Chgo. Bldg. Co. to Oliver C. Brandenburg S Ifi ft. L 17. X 17 ft L IS, B 26. XAV 29-37-9. Smith Miller Co. to Martin Petersen Ls. 15 to 22, 44 to 49, B A. Rivershore Add. Julian H. Youche to Florence Pearcc.

i ! TOLLESTOX. L 2i. B 4, Cn.'s 6th Add. So. j Shore Land Co. to Gary j Lumber Co. L 31. B 5. Co.'s 1st Add. Sheriff to Mary E. Eglin ! Ls. 38 to 43. 46. B I. Forest Hi!! f Add. Harry G. Jones, et ai.. t to Ingram F. Pritehard L 24, B 15. Co.'s ,rd Add. ' Eunice A. Youche to Stve I Cylen

J. W. Dutton Is acting as Janitor

the school house in the place of S

w eisn wno is sick . Mrs. Ernest De St. Aubin returned j from Chicago la ft evening where she j had been for a couple of days visiting! friends. I .

. .miss, W i.pon of the Century Ly- v, nltf. Jud. ciRth).

town Wednesday, 'looking up prospects i ZT'in Jft 13009-Taue v Tague; pltf. dis. Judg. .... n,a,h.n an'1 -""'"'ed in booking a course of MSth).

v imrfeo. mil ft lecflireta n n ff ,ntartq;.r,..i. i .. . . .

. . .... , in i next 15040 State v Kur.smaul et al: find for

John M. $372.42 with relief; find for jS" -- 1 8 6tn -v''i deft. Leottie M. for costs: find for; -Toseph W. Ferman to Will .;.

pltf. vs. John J. M. on 2nd par.) rJ,,J $171.72: find for Leottie M. on 2nd; " WHITIX"G. par. Judg. (ISth). ; L 75. Sheridan Tar's Add. Jos. 'J.50U5 Harbaugh v Alstrom et al; find i Bernstein to Fred J. Smith . for defts. cancellation of lien costs j L 75, Sheridan Park Ad3. Fred

.7. Smith to Frieda, Bernstein

1.' )

ROBERTSDALE

for the Omega milking machine

Michael Seberger of Sohererviile. visited Frank Wachter and had a demonstration of his Omeira machine. Mr. Wachter is highly pleased with his machine. Lambert D. Lauerman. auctioneer, has cried three sales in succession this week and is ready for three more this week. All three sales brought good prices. Joseph Wachter i installing his Omega milking machine which he recently purchased from Jud Biackley. John Yyhanek. living on the Michael Grau farm, has bought three hens and one cockerel. Tom Barry leghorns, from ft Bloomington. Ill-, fancier. The cockerel is imported from England. The complete set cost $i5. Joseph M. Gerla. h is confined to hishome with a severe case of la grippe. George Erb wiil hole, public sale on Tuesday. Edward Austgen is able to be out again after several weeks' nines with la grippe. Among the Hammond visitors on Wednesday were Mrs. Frank Ilil'.hrich and Mrs. Isabelle H.ilbrich. Joseph M. Thiel is serving on a jury for criminal cases in Judge Renter's court at Hammond.

LOWELL

isitcd his 1

BE PRETTY! TURK Gjpi DM Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Scgc Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, striked or gray. Tears ago the only way to get this mwture was Jo make it at heme, w hich is tnussy and troublesome. Xc'-, -adays, by asking at any drug s.loie for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle of tins famous old recipe, improved by th.- addition of other ingredients, for about 6k cents. Don't stay gray! Try it: No one can possibly tell that you oarktned your hair, as it does it so nat -i rally ar.d evenly. Tou dampen a sponge, or soft brush with it and draw this through

your hair, taking one small s i and at i time, by morning the gray hair disap- ! pears, and after another application or j two .your hair becomes bciu'ifuily i dark, glossy and attractive.

Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet recjuisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intend -d for th..

cure, mitigation or prevention of dis- l, case. Ad v.

John .N. Sanger oi sneii'j

son Charles, and wife, yesterday. Max Ahlgrin and A. M. Bennett of Shelby, were Lowell visitors yesterday. V. K. Roberts, who has been attending the state legislature at lnlis. returned home yesterday.

" . , ,,, .school basketball I SgZf7mfV!yitt trTTPt

team wui play the East Chicago high lQUd

-.v,ni team tomorrow niS"- -

high school gymnasium. Madge Lynch was a Chicago visitor yesterday.

pltf. $1,000 vs. defts. served and

defaulted (Kussmaul, Lund, and O'Rourke) same to be paid into Co. treasury less a docket fee of $10 j and 10 per cent of amount collected ' to the Pros. Atty. Judg. (ISthj. j 15045 State v Bakin et al; pltf. dis. j costs pd. (19th).

15064 Kramer v Kramer; cause dis. Judg. (19th). 15075 Fleming v Fleming; cause dis. Judg. (19th). 150SO Dehamel v Duhamel; pltf. d.s Judg. (19th). 150S9 Gumbinsky v Rashman et al; causa dis. Judg. (I9th). 15109 Xor. Ind. Gas & Flee. Co. v Stieglit7:: find for pltf. $2.95 ord. paid out of assets of est. Judg. (19th). 15110 Huehn v Est. of Stieglitz; di3. at pltf. costs. Judg. (19th). 15114 Meirs & Co. v Est. of Sfiegliz; dis. at pltf. costs. Judg. (19th). 15377 Davidson v O'Brien et al; quiet title as per form. Judg. (22nd";. 1544S Karaszinski v Karaszinsk.'; Oeft. ord. to pay $35.00 a'tys. fee or or before Feb. 1. 1917 22r.d). 15532 Commercial Sec. Co. v Fischer et al: pltf. dis. costs pd. (22nd). 15679 Armbrus'er v Czcrecznewski et a!: find for pltf. $292.72 with relief. Judg. (22nd). REALESTATURANSFERS

'.:' ,c..

. . ?c-

U ".visual weatlieT, a t;ui..k drop in temperature

td.cnes tne pores cpiri. ri7' !a fVcr"'-.Ti(1t fiM.t-

EAST CHICAGO. 42. B 3, XE 29-37-9. Xelie K. Jacobson to Demeter Szi'-

H Cc7'-!s h-ecuentlv follow.

When you feel stuffed no or chilly -wiih sniffles and i eore throat turn to Dr. King's 2 New Discovery, the old re.- ?t liable remedy that for nearly 3 50 years has been the stand- i by in thousands of family fa medicine chests. M Your druggist has sold it II

j since he started business.

If you like to dance

,tt.-V', t(.F -

.2. n?;r '.? -5t-

X. 'ii. v

by all means get a Victrola There's every reason why you should have one and it'i easy to grt one from us. At formal dances, and informal parties a Victrola for perfect music ! Dance until you're weary with joy, the Victrola never tires. When there are jutt two of you, or you are alone, you can dance just the same to perfect music always at your touch. And remember, the Victrola brings to your home the greatest of every kind of muMC. Come in and hte st emplaia our tcrau. Tb r'll ice there it as retioa lot rou beit-e withoat

Tlctrola. to vuu.

ave nue.

SiraubeTrano & Music Co.

Phone 661.

Hammc' ,nd" 631 Hohman St. V. "-..

FfHt SALE Seven-room liouse in nrftclass condition. Inquire at 1311 Myrtle ave. Fhone 1S1M. -24-' A meeting will be held at the I-'rank-lin school auditorium tomorrow evening for the purpose of organizing a Community club. A program has bee'11 arranged and refreshments will be served during the evening. A large attendance is desired.

-Mrs. U. J. Harris of Roberts is on the pick li?t.

.Maurice Mormrity of

nue, returned home

v.,uu.i vm ic ne i-,icnu several we business.

Claude Brown of Hobart is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Myrtle avenue. Elanora, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Plau, is ill, with the grip. Miss Martha Wittke of Chicago, is spending the week here the guest, of Mrf. Henry Higner of Indiana boulevard.

HOBART

Mrs. Frank Barnes and daugnter visited in Chicago yesterday. The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will fcrve an oyster supper In Odd Fellows' hall. Saturday evening, Jan. 27. James H. Carpenter, president of the . , ii l.lininnijl "Wed

town ooaiu. ieii. Aiim... , tn interview the public Util-k.

ities commission in regard to the floating of bonds for the purchasing of a steam turbine engine for the local light and water works plant. r ,.. l E. Aid society met Thurs-

sheffiehi avv at the hom of Mra- DaVi'1 Frfn':

from Florida an,V Those attendm left Here ai ' " lu'1 o" - .:.i. .hltnn dinner

serea n iui 1.111,..-

and were

Sure Way To Get Rid Of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never frtilu

I to remove dandruff completely and that I is to dissolve it. This dcs'.roys it entirely. To do this, just get abottt fur ounces of plain, ordinary liquid cr-on; ar-Piy it at night when retiring; use

Herman Krar.tz has been transferred J enough to moisten the scalp and rub it from fire station Xo. 1 to the Roberts-4 in gently with the finger tips.

f5m Ai ti H J-VteiS- ft, y? leva? iJI??1' V Wit'' f ;, fx i

mmwm

dale station.

By mornig, most if not all, of jour

Miss Ruth Jewett of Indiana boule-' dandruff will be gone, and three or four vard, was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. I more applications will completely dis-

Hunt of Hammond yesterday

Lew Williams Is recovering nicely from his recent attack of la grippe. Mrs. Fred Binhammer is confined to

her home in Myrtle avenue, with an at tack of rheumatism

Mrs. John Eck and Mrs. Hartman spent Tuesday viflting friends in Chicago. The bo:: social and entertainment to be givan by the Y. P. A. of tho Evangelical church has been postponed until

a later date.

solve and entirely destroy every sing'e sign and trace of it, no matter hew much dandruff you may have. You will find. too. that all itching aad digging of the scalp will sto Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at eny drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This almplo remedy has never been known to fati. Adv.

1 pmmmmj I I j

First Annual CLEARING OF HIGH-GRADE READY-TO-PUT-ON SUITS AND OVERCOATS

SALE LASTS FROM JAN. 25TH TO FEB. 8TH m

We must have room for our new Spring Stylos and goods and do not intend to carry over any of this season's lines to next vear, therefore EVERY SUIT and

OVERCOAT we have in stock will go regardless of Q cost or sacrifice. Suits valued at $18,00, 20.00 and Jrj

S12.S0 and $15.00 g

25.00 must go at

The garments offered are all hand tailored by ourselves and are this season's best productions, guaran- tj teed for fit and service. Men! consider the goods, consider Our Reputation p. for making high-class clothing, then consider the price, pr 25 off will be allowed on all made-to-order clothing during this sale. gf A reasonable fee will be charged for alterations, H which are all made in my own shop. r MAX LEVIN .Co. a

TAILORS

143 STATE ST.

HAMMOND, IND.