Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 225, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1917 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE TIMES Tiu-s.lav. March fi, 1017
Thisistliv
Slove Polish ou Should Use -"r3 i t or ., I k- I i v I v U V liU 111 ethers because more care la taken in tha making: and the materials used are oi higher grade Black Silk I Stove Polish Makes a bri.Want. silky polish thnt dofs i not rub off or dust oil. an.i the Rhinel;i-;f : four times as long as orumary stove polish. U-se1 on sample btoves and bold by hardware an 1 grrery dealers. All wa iB(tniI. I'switiHi ymircook torp, yonr irkr ntnr r your rus rnnp. If you rtm't flnl it Km! fcaa stove polish yivi e'vr ; iisd, your ilon'.-i authnif to r t'u' J your i Matte in iiQjid or yatste one quality. Elack Silk Stove Poli'sh Work. Sterling, Illinois t7 Blue Silk Alr-Di-yin Iron rnm! on ' nwa rrtci.' . .v-recn - t'rt'venta rustic I I w Black Silk Metal Po'.Uh f..r ,iv- , 4...I TDnsi 1'-IM.9 DO equal lor uaeoo automobiles On thousand to fifteen hundred mrr n'sroiHi r said to he under contract for shipment into East Chicago hy April 1. This consltrnment will bopin work .rfre!y on the new Marks plant on the ( anal. This company Is plafininsr to put up five hundred cottages to house its employes. They will he erected on the Marks addition where plans sr under (..ay to install a number of public ulili:.s for water, sewajre, light, etc. In her words a miniature city wiil he formed with modern conveniences y;ip. p'ied to its residents. nrfiTU ulhiii ui 111. DEMBQ YVi!:i.;m I'eniho. well kr.O'vn an I Lake r.iimty sportinpr c:r suddenly in his room,. 'it the hotel, Criry, early this morn! ! evnho was 52 years old. His a r y lied ttoia Y.h lar. Mr. r r iv a i n s will he shipped to taker P. ( '. Finnertj Boston by I'ndcr- , where tne I tern bo f.. ntily resides. I 'iabetes is f.iid to have eaupe.l Mr. I '."nbo's cl'ath. He was up and .around I't. I had taken luncheon ;a tic; Soraf.ca cafe at 2:.ti a. ru. 11 frf vxsy i-i i.,; For Stiff Heck Apply Sloan's Liniment without rubbing to the sore leaders and the pain will soon be relieved. For rheumatic aches, neuralgia, four, lumbago, bruises, strains, fprains and muscle stiffness, have a bottle handy. Quickly penetrates nnd soothes, cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments, does not stain the skin. At all dru4ists, 23c. EOc, and $1.00. A 1 K 1 6 si o - wtfcA1 lh n.ln H, .rr
V. N
HOES 01 WHOLESALE ARE mm
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LOGAL MEN CM BE 0. S. I OFFICERS
There is a short a a,,, tenants in the l'in;i',l it is UIldorNt i od the g. making the rxamltiat 1 ef s. liells;ites army and rnmcnt is net lis us hard as they appear for voting men who can qualify. It ts not necessary for civilians to have prei..us lailili ry evperience t, qualify for the ex a in iuat e n. Many younir men of h';h scho.il and partial or whole collegia'." (dtpatteti nr. rein-veil to be eliK'-hle. An announce ment lroni Indianapolis sas: 1 "The next exam inat ion of n n:3 id'i - j f-r provisional a ppom' mei.t as second j ':outc!iants in .,. ime :f tlie l'mted Stan s army will beRin on April 23 and! Julv 2S. uecordiiiK to an announcement j teeiv( i today at the local army recruitme stat ion. The oftl.'ial roniuiunication j from Ad iu'rvnt-i 'iener.il ) V. Hot 'a in, WiishniKton. P. C. indicates that a lar-e numh. r of . vacancies now exist in the Krade of s. eond li. uti. nant m the line ,.f tlie army, to w Inch civilians wiUiout any prev ious military cxpi ri"iu'c are eliKible. provided they came up to specified physi.a!. m.-ntal and moral re1 uirements. "I'iviiiai; candidates must he between -1 and -T years of ae u In n appointed, must fie sound ph sica'.Iy and must have a tirst class education and moral characf. r. The pay of a second li' utenant is $t.7i') yearly, and the promotion for officers enterintj at this titce promises to l"- unusually rapid, accurdInK to WnsliinRton advices, due to the increase of the army provided by tipnational d.-f. use act of la.-t xear. Application h'anks and Uel.ul"d information (Vin-cniHii! the requirement for appointment may be obtained at the army recruit itiit station, -i South Itiino.i st re. t." Vo' i nir and early. lary If iian In lieem. n at e;o vy brii Polii-emen at i. ii of the precincts forward-d l.ourly to bay 1 Serseant Miller the total votes cas' Fijrtires for each hour r.re as f..d'. 1 7 : i in a. m. le i. e:f-fl a. ni. itch .:ie) a. ni. LCI"'. P:i.O a. m. 2.0Tf. 12 jii'i m. 2,300. In the November e!e,-r j..u t' eie w 3j'.!it, yo'es cast i r the repub retarv i'f s'ate. 3."..".il for tlie e an candidate (alih'.iicii tin-candidai.-s ran b"tt- r than tl of state vote is taken us resident ial j r- t a ry basis. ) Crty Clerk II. C. Francis looks for votes in today's (1. . P. prim a lie L.""'i in the democratic prima ri.s a lid Y. M. G. K NO Smallpox Epidemic is Ended and Building Will Be Opened Tomorrow. Th" V. M. C. A. building wiil be t.hre-. n rap' n to th- public nt V""ii tomorrow i Wednesday). The buib:;';-; has been closed since Friday, 1'ehruiry PI. on account of the outbreak of small pox in the dormitory. The nam part of the building was fumigated under direction of the Cary board of health more than a week ago and has been kept closed by order of tlie y. M. C. A. directors in order to make possible a complete cleanup in the building. A large for. - of extra h"lp.-r under personal direction of Building Superintendent i.-e..rge c. Carn lu'hors has been doing th- r- gular spring hous. cleaning work it; addition to the fumigation and cleaning necessitated en account the quarantine. The association buildijig is now one of the cleanest, most sanitary and most free from possibility of contagion places in Mary. Vaccination Certificates Required. Every man who return to live in the ,5 1' f' ; h-1 J - i.iX '" (. ij K1 1 ft- ( 1 .a lit '"4 e .1 I f j ij
GARY VOTES EARLY 10 HEM.
LONGER QUARANTINED
Y. M. O. A. dormitory, must present a doctor's ( it ilie.i t if vacc ilia t inn, showing thit he has lleell Vaccinal. 'd wjtllill the last 1 w ei v tiumtllK arid at hast sev.n u-:s .( !'..fe h.- returns t. lie in the buiidmr. This ruling u.as made a standing rule .t' the Y. M. I'. A. by aot ef the board of directors in special session at the . ;.,ry i "ommoroial Club last Thursday night. These certificates necessarily will he required hefore the dormitory in in w.il 1.": 1 '.-ruii 1 1 .! to like in th" but:. ling. 1 1 h the oii.-nms of the building, will he resume.l the work in the Y. M. C. A. barbershop, eai'e. howling and billiard rooms and the other general activiti.-i of the assoriat i''ii. The hoys' rooms will remain closed for a few d.aj.s longer. Tim steel mill bowling league
i-he.hih-. A. n is to 1.. .vs ton; r.sumeil at the Y. rrow t:if:h.'. iK RELIEF jtr. and Mr WOHKEflS LEAVE Ii ul yeftich who workr(j in i,,.),rif ,,f f,,,. s. rhian-American Hospital I'.olief s'cciety in the Calumet r,.K,n cities hae today for .Milwaukee in the interests of th. resent. Tat: da vs w ause they reph.ld in Hammon.J and Indiana Harbor. "Wis desire to thank the mayors of Hammond .and the Twin Cit es for their permission to hold tair days." said Mrs. Yeftich. It has lrn n (treat pleasure to work amongst the Serbians, reeks, and t'roatians who greatly sympathize vi!h the Serbians :n th. ir suffering. Indiana Harbor mde. d has be.n one of our best colonies and we bee to pratefully ricknowbdge donations raised by them from tatr .lies .m.uintir.K to three hundred and thirty-five dollars, which is wonderful for such small r laces. ". desire to thank all those V ho have so kindly helped us." IM MAYOR SEIES JUDGE GREENWALD Mayor T". ). Johnson's challenge to Judye c. 10. rir'-enwald of (lary superb. r court, v iio 1 a-" been nia.i.i.-; s; lies in the republican primaries) urKin? voters to nominate W. 1'. 1 lodges, to debate .vitii l.iiii was uiia.ns weru- las', n.eio at Cr i dn um t ilea t re. Ti e mayor took exceptions to a statenieht the judtre made regard i ritz the need of a mayor of Hary who would be fit to introduce to rum's wife or daughter. Judge Creenwabl announced there was nothing for him to debate and did not i omc to t lie mi r-t iru'. Mayor Johnson referred to the .kids.-.-as "the defendant." B,,t after ).im for takintr part in I'olilics br-oause of bis judicial posi-ion wound up by ( a Umtt !he judce a 'coward'' lVr not showin.it ui) at th..- mooting. STANDARD IN BIG REALTY DEAL cmcA;r, M rial estate ma rj. was ti r, u sua 1 i v ir.h I, Althrnjen Tnf. t in eeneral last vv-ek i.ii"t, tlie purchase on St a n.ia rd I'd ( 'ompany Ihiieimc, property for than compensated, for otner larte deals durFri.la y Of 1 S3... the in ir ie Ki.tr pen "'.'CHI more (lisem-e f.' he week. property i the most y Of t he , : t c.r.si.i.r: uectio t po -ta nt an i it: -.e ever omprlsi d enis in th oL ed t ! o-.'d in t ion. Thi ol! o: e n i st . I.ars.is (it l a single t b(.iieed to t !i foi' t ra ral i t i i e r i : 1 1 iil'ortaii t bus. nes s it! ti a isact i i n t h ma i entral .lesed d istr week or two. The pur. base bv the e o i n pa n ;.- iticludes the t welv e-st ..ry hu.idinf; at the soutiiv - corii.-r of Mbhiqari aenut and Ninth street, for.iu rly Ilhiriilge court, tint leasehold interest on t.he prop.rtly arid the l.md comprising the site, frnr, t ins Lit feet oi: Mi. iiigan avenue a'i 1 ""'..7':. fe.r. on Ninth street. To l'i' !iieai., lleailiiarler. Ti." propert y wiil be i,s...l li.y the r otiipany us i's "uleago In ad.ijarters and as the enter of its act iv .ties in this section of the country. SENATE FILIBUSTER RAPPED BY VALPO Telegram to Wilson States Feeling on Situation. VALPARAISO, lr, March C The highways of the seas must be kept free for those a i tending to the business of civilization and those who light should be made to take the iilicy?, was part of the text of a tcleeram that went from the Chamber of Commerce here today to Presid. nt Woodrow Wilson. This telegram was s. nt aft.r sneakers h.ad denounced the filibuster of twelve senators that tied Mr. Wilson's ha rids. "The American people will not acquiesce in such a senatorial liln nim veto as contributed to the destruction of proud and peace-loving, Poland." 'the telegram added. At the same meeting the local organization declared its intention of affiliating with the national Chamber of Commerce. HI L Hi ! AKD LOOK YDUHS Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea. O rend mot h"r kept hr hair beautifully darkened, glossy and a 1 1 r.'i.-Mve with n brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When ever her hair took on on tiiRl .iuih faded or ice. th.p simple mix"treaked appearanc ture was applied with wonderful effe.t. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and S'llnhur Compound." vcu will get a large bottl-e of this oldtime recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to rest, ro natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Suipbuf Compound now because it darkens so tmturally and evenly that nobody cen tell it has been applied it's so r.y to use, too. you simply dan: pen a comb or soft br ish ar.d draw it through vour I. .. ',:...:...g one strand at a ti ne. By morn .its the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its nature! color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delight f.:i t'dlet requisite. It is not i'lirnil aj 'nr de cur. irt 1 T i sr t i . n ..r t.r, - v. nt in.. ..is- A d .
T
KUliliK 1 OlJAivli l"n'C f ,'hi,'"Bn v,siUHl Sunday here iVUUlvlViUlVL jiw.th Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Thielen. -' 1 ' ' I ilr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner and chilAil members w ho have subscribed for ! '5r''n of 'hiongo visited Sunday lu rt sto. k in the Co-r ..,.,- .. .! wiii!wl"' Mr. "'' Mrs. H-rnard Boeck. r
please rail at Bank of Whiting for ' Klassen of -hicaKo visited; their certificates. All persons w ho h.iv.. Su,,,?ay h,,re W1,h his "'other. ( not suhscrihed hut wish to do so Willi Mlsi! Mar?nri.-t I.udwis of 'hii-aS ; eoiuaiuiii.-ate with lloatr. 415 N-w- ' Spfnt Su,1,,iy hrr" w''h her parent.. .! York ave., plioiic 3;!ll or Merle Sel- j I'ilnil"'rt Ix 1-auerman has purcliased ) lers. l.'hlT Amy ave.. lh'OH, 3 1 r. W. lta Frd "mahout. Miss Viol.-t J.ildlnK ,,f Mjrtl nv-! Jncob hmidt of Hepewlsch spent j nue, spent, the wek-eel In ( "h irago, j Su,"ia' here with his wif e and childi-.n. i tlie iruest of Miss i::,i. vhehr. j . Ilol,"rt "nrs and wife have moved Mrs. Henry J1.-M'I, ,.t Aniv avenue : in, 'he Jos. Sclimnl house.
viite, her ! :'ist. r. M :-s. W illiams of: Auhurn Park, i.. -. .Mr. ii'ol M'-s. Fo-est Mnftcrsnn of South Peml. I -id., spent Sunday acre fue uuests of Mr. ,-,e.l M rs. Charh a Masterson of MwHe ;iv. n:i.. Mrs John 1'. Jichi,! and ehil.Iren of Ateiiison avenue, (.;,. fh;, vmiturs ester. la Mrs. Arthur 1 -er . t: : ft a i n"d a few loui.x people ;,t her h.or.e iii Atchison avtuue. j'si.-r.p.y afternoon in honor of h'T d.. i:; h t . ; M a ri: Ueri t e's I'lira'ri.iii oiri n-iay anniversary. iie KH-sts spent a. plr -as.- n t aft-rn-ion in music and other a n, ise an : 1 1 s until 4 . , i . ,..,,. , .. , .... . rve.l b- Mrs. J - v, Miss b'ose Smiti: of Chicapo. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of .n.l.ana boulevard. Su, J:,v. Mrs. ipmo,, ..f Hammond, spent Sunday h. re vts.ttns her son. William Hamon and familv of Lake avenue j The board of dir.-, -tors of the Pen-: pies' Mercantile company met at the j Whiting library Saturday evening to j make tlie tinn! arrangements for t'nej n -w co-oiiT.i;ive store. The board ije-I i,b"l to pur.-ha.se Whit ln Market i House. llnth street, of wiil.-h Tlios. j Tapajna is propri.-tor, and expect, to 1 be o;..n for business there M onda . , . March -jrt. The 'Irst Sa'.uriay of erw'i no. i. th will be t'e j eauiar business ! 'ii..r iiikIu of the be V:-ss i'iiii:i Ju.ier of Ind aria boub-v.-rd, returned home after a f c w rlavs'
islt with her parents at Klkharf, Ind. .-ver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.unes Nicholson and! Lev. Lunuahl was a Chicago visitor daughter V.olet, ami VirKU Ksicers Mr.nday. w re mio sis of Mr. and Mrs. Xu.fr of j Mrs. Ida Pio left Saturday evening Valparaiso. Sunday. j for Port Wayne lo visit relatives for Mrs. S.Iiiter 0f le'ist Side, visited arlsevr-ral da-.s. the Ki rs home in Lake avenue, yes-j A. J. Smith transacted business at y l ' i'hitinir yesterdav. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kat m of ALh!- M!ss !rotliy Thomas spent Sundav son in enue, istte I relatives at Kent- l with her mother here.
' "v '" 1 ''-'xMrs. John Kidney visit. . 1 friends in fl.b'-io vesterday. '!' ' rs the Marqiictte club will tr.." t tomorrow evening at, the Mpuers home in Lake axeuue. DYER The I .ver Sewing circle met last w.-ek at the home of Miss Bona luitois wli,. re th.;,- enjoyed a v.-ry pleasant cv. n.r g. Walking to her home, a .listan.e of about two miles, wits one of the enjoyable featurs. The meeting came to order at tlie proper time. 1 ,e minutes being read ar d a ;. p r . v . 1 as r. j,l. After tile riol-eall a n r; interesting program was giv.n .onsis;ing of a rei-itatioii fy Ad. lie 'lettler; a vo. ul solo by Bona 1'iiPois nnd a piano solo b lb se K- Iman. After the progr.i'ii a d.iiiitv lunch" on was served. Tne : t ineetir.g- wi'l take place at tee 1 O , e Of MlSS Mabel HaftllllUI. .li:. is Jill of Hobart, spent a shoit t 'nt- in "' yesterdav forenoon ou busi ne ss. The 1 1 ;e'.,o,- s, Itnol was entered by inisi ::a r uo.-rs : nd the various rooms rans uked some time bet we t, Friday and Monday. This is Lie third t nil- now for the season. Mrs. T. Karnnjer visited with her parents at i 'hicaco ov.-r S'tialny. But fee ial- liiiii'S passed t' rough here Sunday, the day b- ing too . o:vi ..nd rough f..r pbasurc seekers. MUNSTER-1 i A number of friends gathered nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Voeste at i ak Him. 111., in honor of Mr. Voeste- ighty-first birthday. The evening was .spent playing cards and other games. The house being decorated with cut tlowrs. At 11:30 a twocourse lunvh' oii was sen ed the guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lunge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lorenzo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cutowski, Mr. and Mrs. Christ frank. Mr. and Mrs. Ired Rinkr iiberg. r, Mr. and Mrs. Frt d Si hultz, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kragel, Mr. and Mrs. 1 1. Voeste. Mrs. '. Sohultz, Mrs. M. Schroed. r. Mr. L. Muetschon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Schroder. Mr. Fred Frank, the Misses Elsie and Edna Sohroedor. Emma and Hattie Cutowski. Ella Buron. Lillian and llulda Boese from Chicago. AH departed having had a most cn.iovahle time. ST. JOHN Among the Hammond visitors here on Sunday were the Misses Mathilda and Florenie K.ilman. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sch.'o -for. Mr. and Airs. Wm. Fortr.. Mr. and Mre. Henry Thielen and Frank St a rk. YOUH SICK CHILD IS GDNST1PATED1 LOOK HT TONGUE! , i If cross, feverish or bilious give "California Syrup ! of Figs." Xo matter what ails your child, ' gentle, thorough laxative should always, be the first treatment given. : If your little one is out -of-sorls. half-I sick, isn't resting, eating and acting' naturally look. Mother', see if tongue, is cont'd. This is a sure sign thnt it's, little stomach. P.ver arid bowels are1 clogged with waste. When cross, irri-j table, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sor- throat, full, of cold, give a tea-; spoonful of "California Syrup of figs," I and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile ; gently moves out of its little bowels: without griping, and you have a Will, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy nftor giving this harmless "fruit laxative." because it never fails to cleanse the little one s liver and bowels and sweeten tbe stomach and they doarly love its rleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of 'California Syrup of Fisrs;" then see that It is made by the "California :g Sylmp Company."-. Adv.
I Mr- and Mrs. Gcrrinner and son Ctar-1
Mr. Jacch S pa nli r is visiting with: jr'-iativ-s at ( hicaKo. j j M'or1 Jlns I'een received here by I frien.ls of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehle nt ' l',n.vtf"' Beach. Fla that their daue-'i- j 1 lor- Iwrothy. is fceriously i!l with ty-j 1 h"'d f(vir. j '. i 1 ! LANSING i ,,, . . . iv i last nsnt tor Hot : Sprin;s. , t.,.t , , ,. '.ml -Niss ami Ins siftrr Lillian, anrl , .v v ni.it'i l. ft Sunday mortiln? for a weeks Slav in ItneWle,- TM ..ir. anil vi i s ...,..- ..,, ...1 .... . Uoseland last week Mrs. John Fritz of Hiverside. visited ih,,r ,,prp s-un,1:lv I j,,, SVl,owa.ik..v is vwi.n. ,,r n.r.. Mrs. Tony Koselkv. i - I " j HOBART i J Kvan Hoper Is speti.Liif; a few da's' -it West linden. " j WilUa :n Matthews attended to busi- i Iters at Crown Point, yester-j Ja j The Fnitari.m Ladies- alliance will! 'f'ct W-dnesdiy witix Mrs. Jui.s j Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Ketlmnn vislterl ! Fi'li his I ro'ii-r Karl at Hammond ! ! Lumen.! Meek left Tuesday for West! i T'.ad. n for a i-tav of t-n 1 i's during j ! which time he will take b?ths there. t i Mr.s. J. c. i-awtiiter visited at Valpa- ( J raiso yest.-r.lav. 1 I Whiting And Its eoole Ilauk or hieing, Schrage BnildlnR. ' open from 0 a. to. to 8 p. m. 2-S I' OR SALE Modern seven-room hous-? I in first-class condition, cheap. 1311 ' M; rile avenue. Phone lv!M. 3-ti-." ; -Mrs. AS .loimson en 1 trtai.ie.l a n im-l iu-r of frieti.is at a party at her honi- j c;;irk street ti Saturday night, nt; which she .announced the engageinent j of her sister. Miss Mirgaret Welsby, to i Mr. M.iltew, also of Wh.tlng. , We have money jo ioan on Whiting r'Sld. me property. A n-,,i ica t ion can be! made at any time n t the Offi W.hii- 1 ing Savins and Loan Assn. iation coo 1 1 l'f ii sf. 3-ii-1 ! Star T;.a-te toidght. Father John in "A Rngphker of Paris," ;;1 three parts. A storv of I.e.- ami life. 3-.J-1 ! The quarantine has been raised on the home of II. E. Beatihien in Laporte' avenue, their .laughter Eleanore. ha v- , ing f iHy recovered from scarlet fever. -nes. Harry orieves or Laporte avenue, iris succeeded Miss Ethel l.iaviess as high school English teacher. I Joe Tapajna is confined to his home, 711 S.hrage avenue, with tvphohK fever. j All members w ho ha v . subscribed , for sto'k iti !he Co-i. C' rat i. e store wiil; i.leris,. , ;);; at Bank' of Whiting for j their certificates. All persons who; have not subscribed but wish to do sol will communicate with Fred Hoag, 41 Where Best Qualify Service i
Theatre ticket ABSOLUTELY FREE with every purchase made at our Store.
Our Sto
and our
the lowest.
Improve Your Complexion Get your blood pure, keep the liver active and the bowels regular, and disfiguring pimples and unsightly blotches will disappear from the face. For improving the complexion and putting the blood in good order
are safer, better and surer than cosmetics. They eliminate poisonous matters from tlie system, strengthen the organs and purify the blood bring the healthglow to the cheeks, brighten the eyes, improve and Beautify tlie Skin Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Bom. Sold by drutgiU throughout th world. In boxes, 10c, 25c
New York ave., phone SHIM, or Merle Sellers, 1307 Amy ave., phone 2 1, "AY. It Oeorfie L. I'Lrard of Sherhl . :. -i v. -nue, who has been laid Uf. with t , ei:1 ; . :;!, was able to be out yesrerd.c . PrincfFs theatre tonieht. Tie .'.,!- popular star, William Fun. urn. of Conscience." The dramatic a stroncr. man's test of honor. u ' Fires stoty of Also a Burton Holmes travel pi Hood comedy. R. Sfcockflef'n, manual t e and a injr sup erintendent who has r'-sici.e.l his position vhir'n resiEnatio'. takes effect next week, has accepted a position in the betterment department of the Ryerson Steel Company in Chicago, where he will also do research work. Mr. and Mrs. Stock f let h will olso move to Chicago. Both Mr. arid Mrs. Sroekfleth will be prealy missed est ocia ! I ' in the nvisb al circles of this city in which they took an active part, the lati.r who before her niarriaae was Miss I-Idna Hunter, 1 avins been director of music in the local schools for several y'.ars. l-'i'dt SALE Iron bed ami mattress, be box and gas plate. 315 Siitiidan ave., 2nd flat. 3-0-2 Mr. and Mrs. Httjrh Johnson of NewYork avenue, will soon move from Whiting, the former bavins taken a trav.-lintr position. The P.et.i ilamm.i Fpsilon sorority met at the hom- of M rs M I j-, gan ou Pennsylvania avenue, last niK'.t. Mothers
A Wonderful Prescription for You.
Mrs. Minnie McC.regn St.. Laporte, Ind.. : years ago I first be. r of ci 2 Clement savs; "Eighteen ame acouainted with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It was during expectancy nnd I was very frail nrd delicate. But iho 'Favarite Prescription" st rcngth-ti. d me an 1 I had comparatively rio suffering. My baby was a strong, healthy girl nrd lets always been fine and healthy. For the expectant: mother I think there is no:i.ing to equal 'Favorite Prescript ion.' The "Pleasant Pellets' I l;o p in my medicine cios- t for imm. 'lite use an l lVel that I couldn't k" p house hi'imu: them." i Pleasant Pellets for stoouu h, liver; and bowels, are made up uf the Mayapple, aloe leaves and jalap. This wellknown pellet was made up marly fifty yea rs ago. by fir. Pierce, and can be bed for a quarter from almost anv apothecarysimply ask for Li r. IV-reCs Picasant Pejlets. Mrs. Mnrv y Cuss of Cl. South 11th St... Cosheii, Ind.. says: "When I was a young girl just coming into womanhood J suffered greatly. This caused no; to become all run-down, weak and nervous. My mother gave mo pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and I have never hern troubled since. I married and am the mother of four strong, healthy children and I have always taken this medicine during expectancy and afterward to give me strength, whi.h it always did. I consider I was very fortunate in knowing of 'Favorite Presci iption' as I am sure it saved me lots of trouble and suffering as well. I wou'l especially recommend 'Favorite Prescription' to young girls just, corning into womanhood and to expectant mothers " Favorite T rescript Ion can be ob taint, d i Your Dollar Buys
emeniber, we
giving an Orpheum
lioC
IS CO .prices a
302-4 State Street Hammond, Ind.
11 I 13 UWa Tne lioosters' club hebi a mee',:;at the library last nisi.t. M" " " barn to rlecorat" yn-.r ''h.' .'. class lesson. Paints. 1 r ail t li rpfti; i ne free. See the i'it.a d siea'. -,n -Miss Sol tw-edel's Hiit. Shop. ( nil at he stulio over Bar.k of Whltine. Tuesday evening to tnnke a--ra n c;e:nr n t s for 1'riiiay e'.Trilijg class 3-5-2 Mrs. Max Stiglitx and iflsses Ilelei and Martha MiKatz spent Sunday v;, in;r frleniis in Chicago. Ali- e Johnson who has been vrv ill with typhoid fever, Is well cn the ro.-.J to recovery. Father II off of Hobart w-til pra the sermon at tfee Sacred Heart rhuf". next Friday niqht, the subject of th to be "Hell." Mix Stigli'z and son spent Pun-lay It f 1 a ' v. Mr. and Mrs. IX P. Owens Trent ' P.oseland to lay to attend the furera' of the latter' s brother, Frank Byrr. son lit Mr. and Mrs. Michael Byrne r, : '0.117 Wabash avenue, Roseland. High mass was celebrated at Holy Rosa:, church. Interment being at Mt. Olivet cemetery. The deceased is survived by three brothers and one Ulster :n addition to his parents. . T1MT1S' mlvertlslni; frill enable y, to break all your business records for rlcbt unnr. Attention!
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-Mi. sr1 MINNIE M. (jRL.jOI;. at almost any up-to-date drug s'oi. . e. either liquid or tablet form. 1 has liguarant.e of -10 years behind it. and does not. contain alcohol nor narcotics but ingrednnts are piainly prin'td on the wrapper. Entirely vegetable an i extracted from native roots nnd herbs. If not obtainable at your dealer's S'-n.i Shin to I'r. Fierce. Invalids' ilo'el. Buffalo. X. V.. and ho will send large pa. kage of tablets. Mrs. 1. E. Timerman of 513 Will::.:., St.. Elkhart, Ind., rays: "After be inming a mother I did not get a Ion 4 well, could not gain, back my strenK'h I was extremely nervous and becain very weak; was in a genera! hin-dito condition and two bottles of Ir. Pierce'., Favorite Prescription built roe up ir: good health, cured me of all nervousness snd my general health was her ter than it had been for some time. 1 can recommend 'Favorite Pre scrip : ion' as h.ing a. splendid medicine for women." A ii v. the Best I Best Qualify are 1 Service 523: 3
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