Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 231, Hammond, Lake County, 13 March 1917 — Page 5

Tuesday. March i;J, 1M7 IBJ.U, IL'ai'Jj UL JJL 11L-U ilUM -11 L..! iULI

SOCIAL COMING EVENTS. Mrs. H. J', Han k-My of U ill-ox street will have llio nit'inbcrs of the (J. I. A. Km broidery Club as her quests at. a I Ittmble party Wednesday nftvrnoon. The 1'aughters of Isra 1 will meet this evening at the I5vth-El Sabbath s. hool rmmis to complete arransonu'nts for the ball on Saturday. March lTih at the Masimie temple. Mrs. Harry Smith, r.5 Highland st roet "ill open Iter home W.-dnosiiay afternoon for the nit-eting of the Ladies' Aid Society of i he First Presbyterian i hurcli. The assisting hostesses will be Mis. Joseph Thompson. and Mrs. 5. A. I '..'11. The third division of the M. K. Ladies' Aid Society will ! entertained by Mrs. II. A. Mei.VnneU at her home in Kenwood Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ervvin, -07 I'etroit. street, will b hostess Wednesday afternoon to the I'-borah Society. SOCIAL AT CHT7HCH. The Krledevis K vangcl iea 1 onsreiiat.on will enjoy a family social and supper in the new chun-h building on Wednesday . ',(l,:ri Tli- supper ui'i bt- served by the Martha I. .i.iies- Aid Society beginning flt.d :3'' ar il w ti! be followed by an oxi Tp)r:i:icn:. irusc-al program. A SPREAD. 'i'he sir's of the 1 v 1'. I'luh very marmitigly entertained a number of the friends at a spread." Saturday night, M ir h If'tli. at tie home of r.-mhne lit'sse in Sibley street. The home was decorated in green and v lute, carrying: out the idea of St. Patrick's day. After an evening of games and informal dancing a three, course l.mcheon was served. Little green flags were gi cn as favors. .. The club mom-b-rs present were: Lillian Rosenbaum, Marian Housley. Helen Beebe. Fa ye Kick. Lulu Haugner. Irene Bracher, Maisie TuU y, Vdella Heaver and Pauline Messe. The guests of the club wtre iJardner Voorheis, William Jarnecke, Frank Col grove, fieorge Potts. Warren Xi vvmaii. Herbert I.eu ko, Harold Palmer. Paul Siogrist and W'ynn Jones. PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL. Pupils of Kisb. th Khlman Schuiz. Kuzabeth Webber. Oora otto. Latlra lo ss. Louis Zander and Samiu l H. Carton will be h.ard in a recital this evening at the Hammond Musical U ge m t he o. K. building. Those taking part re: Constance Graham, lbbie Van Bodengraven, r.na Coldstem. Let ha Covvlis, P.uth Smith, Mildred Mojoska, Krna Hei- j Vrman. Ida Heckelman. Annette F.u-; i hannan. Cecil Abblett. Irene Braeher. j Clarice Jarnecke.. Ruth Currigan and: 'has. ''sen. I AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. Social afternon. Thursday, March' ORRINE fOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has Orrlne been in restoring victims of the "Drink Hbit ' into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, thit we want to emphasize the fact thai. Orrine is sold under 'his positive guarantee. If. after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded It is a. simple home treatment." Vo sanitarium expense. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1. secret treatment, a powder; No. 2. in pill form, rhe voluntary treatment.' Costs only $100 a box. Ask 'or free booklet telling all about Orrine. Lion Store Pharmacy (Kaufman A Wolf.i, 5:Hi Hohman street. Hammond A(iv. h win mmummmmKmmmm v : -fit K M fl r- v , lor It SI -K -fc AI've run a smnl! "Buckeye" several years and I know it's the best machine en the face of the earth! Now I'm going in big and make money. - Everybody uses the BUCKEYE TEE WORLD'S BEST INCUBATOR. Bie breeders and little ones 10,000 chicks a y ear and 100. Endorsed by Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. Operates aulomatically and can't Jo wrong. We are so sure of the "Buckeye's" neverfailinz performance tha we tfuarantee it to hatch more and better chicks than any other incubator regardless of price. Come in and pet a free copy of "The Verdict of the Lser" backed by affidavit. BIEKER BROS. Specials for IT I"

' -y5L ( xrcJn' if i u ' .'wi a. .life-? Wt;l; 'I rt-- --rr- ; " 1 ' Sevea sixes, GO ei to 600. 1 aod sold as low ai $3.50. ffi

$ksfhor 1 184 State St. AMMOND Phone 2842.

NEWS

BUTTER Why do restaurants keep up the pretense of serving butter? In the first place the stuff they serve would be an insult to any self respecting creamery; and in the second place they don't serve enough of it to make worth while chasing with a knife. A pat of restaurant butter these days is about as big as a germ and almost as visible. It is so small, in fact, that it can stand in the middle of its chip and be a day's journey from the edge in any direction. There was a time when restaurant butter covered a multitude of bread. 15th for the ladies of the Hammond Country Club promises to be of unusual interest. A feature of the afternoon will be the readings by Miss Leoda McAleer who is now a student at the Cumnock School, Northwestern University. TIVE HUNDRED PARTY. At their home in Petroit street the Misses Klla Mae and Blanche Mowry last evening entetrained the members of the Fin Ie Sieele Club at a five hundred party. Mrs. Ross of Kast Chicago was entertained with the club members. The home was decorated prettily in green and white for St. Patrick's day and the same colors were carried out in the luncheon appointments. A three course luncheon was served following the card games. MEETING- WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the evening hour committee of the Hammond Woman's Club which was announced for last evening at the home of Miss Blanche Howell, 35 Mason street, was postponed for one week. I SOCIAL SESSION. Twenty-five members were p resent at the meeting of the J .O. X. Club last evening at the Beth-El Sabbath school ! rooms and after the business session enjoyed games and music. Arrangements were made for a box social to be given at Indiana Harbor on Wednesday, March 21. The name of the club was changed to the Tri-City Triangle Club MISS DICKENSON IS HOSTESS. The members of the F. E. C Club were entertained at a delightful St. Patrick's day party last evening by Miss Lela Dickenson at her home, 9- Costlin street. After the business meeting and initiation of two new members, the Misses Lavinia Ripley and Shirley Texter. the club was serenaded by the young men of the N. N". Club. A dainty collation, attractively schemed in green and white was served the guests, after which games and dancing were indulged in. Miss Elizabeth Heiser will be hostess to the club on the. evening of March 20th. STUDY MEETING. A very interesting meeting of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Iocklin in Warren street. In the absence of Mrs. M. Rothschild her paper on Italian Sculpture was read by Mrs. Jack Kox. The japer contained an excellent description of the art of Michael Angelo. In another excellent paper Mrs. L,ocklin told of the Gothic Architecture, its origin and characteristics. At. the close of the program tea and wafers were server! and the members enjoyed a social hour. The next meeting of the committee will be held in two weeks at the home or Mrs. W. A. Kenney in Ruth street UNION MEETING. At the union meeting of the ParentTeachers Clubs held last evening at the P.iverside school the principal address was given by Mr. Melnikow, director of Holstein Park. Chicago, who had as his subject. "Municipal Playgrounds and Parks." He illustrated his stereoptican views. C. M. McDaniel, superintendent of schools and Attorney LeGrand T. Meyer gave brief talks. The program for the evening opened with a group of songs hy Miss Har.dley and Tobcaco Habit Easily Overcome A New Yorker, of wide experience, has written a book telling how the , tobacco or snuff habit may be easily : and quickly banished with delightful benefit. The author, Edward J. Wood?, i 1S13 P. Station E. New York City, i will mail bis book free on request, i The health improves wonderfully aft er tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, manly vigor, strong memory and a general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous, irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire. Adv. Bglg8g Wednesday

The now Tom Tom Hats, trimmed with quills and fancies, at $1.98 $2.49 The new Tarns with fancy and tassels$2.49 Untrimmed shapes from 98 up to $5.00 We trim over your last year's hats. Hats trimmed free. Come in and look over our stock. New hats arriving every few days. Always pleased to show goods.

Why Piles'?

1 Free Trial of Pjramid Pile Treatment Will Answer the Question Emphatically. ,r M W vv . . . -T' :'.-.'- - 'tf-' 'Hello! Sena Me a Uox of 1'yrBmld." Your case is no worse than wera the cases of many who did try this remarkable Pyramid Pile Treatment and who have, since written us letters bubbling over with. Joy and, thankfulness. Test it at our expense by mailing1 the below coupon, or get n. fine: box from your druggist now. Tnko no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID rvpro COMPAKT. 64d Pyramid Puilding.. t Marshall. Mich. Kindly snd me a Free pampla of lyramld Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper. Na mo Street '. Mrs. George Hannauer also delighted the audience with her songs. ST. PATRICK'S DAT SOCIAL. The Kpworth l,eague of the Monroe street church will entertain at a St. Patrick's day social tomorrow evening. March JUh for its members and their friends over twelve years of age. The meeting is in charge of the following committee: Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Miss Nina Abbott". Miss Inez Steele, Miss Boycr, Messrs. Steincamp. Milliken and Redmond who have arranged a very attractive program. MKETINO IS ANNOUNCED. The patrons of the Riverside school will meet at the school tomorrow evening, March 14th. at seven-thirty o'clock for community singing. Miss Reynolds, supervisor of music in the schools will direct the chorus. All are welcome to the meeting which is the first of the series. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the O. R C. will be held Wednesday afternoon at the 1. O. O. F hall There will be a. meeting this evening of the Hammond Chapter of Kastern Star at the Masonic temple. Luetic, the 5 ear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeo. P. Paily, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last Monday retuined to her home yesterday. She is doing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stomniel of Cedar Lake, clarence Rumley and Prank Pankosky of Paporte were over Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M K. I.auerman. 5 Sibley street. George Geyer and family are at Vest Paden and cards to friends in Hammond indicate they are spending a most enjoyable time. REMOVAL NOTICE Kugene S. Cooper, architect. S02 Hammond Building, has moved his office to Room 2, Straube Building. 2-1-3-6 AT THE DeLTJXE PeLuxe theater toSay is offering "Beware of Strangers," a movie of graft, crime and other methods of the underCARD OF THANKS f.ii'.i.i!gyiffEawffira-tj We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and also their floral offerings during the illness and death of our baby, daughter and granddaughter, Evelyn ilargaret MR. AND MRS. .1. CLUBIN1S. MR AND MRS. L. KEILM A N. Last Chicago. Ind Card of Thnnka. We wish to thank all friends for j their kindness and floral offerings during the bereavement of our husband ! and father. Mrs. Gust Johnson and I Family. 3-13-1 I What Home Uric Acid Eliminated Kidney, bladder &nd uric acid troubles bring misery to many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased, these natural filters do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the poisons are carried to all parts of the body. There follow depression, aches and pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irritability, headaches, chilliness and rheumatism. In some peo7Ie there are sharp pains in the back and loins, distressing bladder disorders and sometimes obstinate dropsy. When the uric acid affects the muscles and joints, it causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This is the time to try Anuric, double strength, the new discovery of Dr. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y for kidney trouble and backache. Neglected kidney trouble is responsible for many deaths, and Insurance Company examining doctors always test the water of an applicant before a policy will be issued. Mr. Wm. Harker of 416 N &th St.. Goshen, Ind., says: "For many years I have been a great sufferer with kidney trouble and rheumatic pains through my hips extending down into my knees. At times I would be so stiff I could not get up or down. I had scalding urine; it would be very dark colored and there would always be a sediment in it only; a few drops at a time and then only with great pain. I have taken manyremedies with little, or no relief. Quite recently I learned of Anuric and began taking it. I have hardly taken one bottle but I am much improved. I have no scalding of the urine, it comes with ease and comfort, and the color is perfectly normal. I am feeling much bet ter in every way thar. I have for some i time past. I am sure I have found the right medicine in Anuric." If you wish to know your condition, send a sample of your water to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. T., and describe your symptoms. It will be examined without any expense to you, and Br. Pierce or his Staff of As-

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THE TIMES

I CONTINUATIDfii OF VAYHINGER ADDRESS ii! HAMMOND

(Continued from yesterday.) "We are now rejoicing in the ictory that has been won; rejoicing in ' this great victory, but I jim wondering if there Is a Christian sitting here this afternoon who had 1 lie real faith to believe thai the work could be done. and would be done in PI 1 7 ? So long we I prayi-d to the Lord, 'destroy the liquor traffic:' 1 want to sny to you this afternoon, my friends, that 1 have very little use for the man who stands there and prays: 'Oh, Lord, come and destroy the liquor traffic; in thine own good tine destroy the liquor traffic,' because I know and you know that the best time for the destruction of evil is now. (Applause). I don't believe t. was my I-'ather's will that thu boys of Indiana should trip over the licensed saloons into endless hell; nor for these girls to be led on to the. paths that know no return, only to be lost. I believe that is the test, my friends, that you have awaited the coming of the Lord in the destruction of this evil, we pray. 'Oh. Lord, destroy it. destroy it." Only just a few days ago after the bill was passed and igned by the governor, there was a feeling of surprise from all over the state of Indiana. And that reminds tne of a little story that I heard Sam Small tell at a meeting in Washington. D. C. He said: 'I went into this fisbl when I felt mighty lonesome," he said, 'almost alone.' He said, 'In the little towrt where we lived I would go out frorrj town and speak on the question of prohibition. I would go into a community where there was a little sentiment and after spending a day or two gathering them in I would be glad to gather in a crowd to listen to me. I would speak to them on prohibition. I would go home and I would say to my boys: "Boys, prohibition is coming, it is coming. Now I will not live to see it, but you boys will live to see prohibition, a national policy in dealing with the liquor traffic. Then he said: 'The very next week I would go out in another community end beat the bushes and try to drum up a crowd, and in the evening I hoped to have a good sized crowd, and instead of a big crowd I would have just one or two men. and I would talk to them a little while and then would leave and go home. I would say to the boys: "Weil, boys, prohibition is coming, it is coming, just as sure as God is God. it has got to come. I will not live to see it, but your children's children will live to see world which was produced in Chicago. It will appear tomorrow also. Among the coming attractions is Mary Pickford in "Poor Little Rich Girl.'' Director Kenneth of the Orpheum theater stock company is appearing in Essanay pictures on the program at DeLuxe. In addition to directing stock companies. Kenneth acts in the movies and is one of the Pssanay character people. PROGRESS OF SEIFER STORES The Times desires to call attention to the fact that there wore many interesting points concerning the progress and development of the Seifer furniture Company which weri omitted in the write-up in the issue of March 9th. The Seifer furniture Company was originally started when Peter Seifer first went into the furniture business in a 22 by 70 foot store room on New Tork avenue at Whiting. From this small store, where the people of Whiting, became acquainted with the steady, sure hand of honorable dealings in furnishing their homes at reasonable prices and extending liberal credit therefor, Peter Seifer moved his store into larger quarters at 119th and Clark streets. There the business demanded the combined attention of Peter Seifer. his son. Samuel Seifer. and nephew, Milton Lewin. This space soon became inadequate, and a new store was built for Mr. Seifer at 42-119th street .beautiful and spacious in its arrangement. This is the present site of the Whiting store. The opportunity presented by the fast growing city of Kast Chicago caught the prophetic sense of the younger men of the business, and now stands as a monument to the foresight and progressive methods of two young men. It is due to the enthusiastic and tireless efforts of Samuel . Seifer and Milton Lewin, under the steady, conservative, and yet, enterprising guidance of Peter Seifer as the master pilot that the East Chicago store has grown to its present dimensions. This store is now situated Folks Say. Rheumatism Cured. rJ. 'i - t-t -. i tEa v ; --.,1 . .'if :- .v WM. HARKER. sisting Physicians wilt inform you truthfully. Mrs. S. J. Anderson, who lives at 700 Marion St., Elkhart, Ind., says: "I have found a great deal of comfort in Anuric. When I started to take this medicine the kidney secretion was thick and cloudy and my bladder was so weak I had very little, rest at night. Sometimes I had to get up fifteen times in one night. I arn 73 years of age and quite timid about taking advertised remedies, but when Dr. Pierce's Anuric was recommended to me I felt perfectly safe in taking it because I bad been so greatly helped by his other remedies. One package of this medicine has i cleared up the water entirely. My rest at night is unbroken, and consequently! my general health is greatly improved, j I cannot say enough in praise cf An- ; uric, the best of kidney medicines." Mrs F. M. Vance of 321 N. Main St., Goshen, Ind., says: "One week's treatment of Dr. Pierce's Anuric has proved wonderfully beneficial in relieving me of dizziness and stiffened joints. These two things had caused me serious annoyance and I am very grateful to have been cured in so short a time." Adv.

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prohibition the policy of this great nation of ours." Then I said: "Ho you know what I have decided? I have just decided to take that all back and stay to sue the thing done myself.' " (Applause Oh. u has been a great victory. But have you really noticed how many victories we have had in the last few weeks? Think of them. Look over at Washington, V. . if you please. Why, you know r am reminded of when the "H'ebb-Keny on bill passed some time ago. One of the wet members of the House was talking to another wet member of the House about the situation you remember that the bill was passed and it was vetoed, then it was passed over the president's veto by a splendid vote. And they were surprised and astonished and they were discussing the question. One of them said to the other: "How do you ever account for it? Why, in the last session of Congress they couldn't get a vote on that bill, and now it has not only passed once, but it has been passed over the president's veto. How do you account for it?' The other man said to him: "I have just one way that I can account for it. Now inr over more than twenty years there has been a bunch of women that has been coming to Congress, and every time we met in session we knew that there was one bill that was going to be presented if nothing else was ever presented to that Congress, and that was a prohibition bill. Now,' he said, 'that has been attacked every time and they have been turned way year after year and year after year, but they never became discouraged; they would come right back and ask for the same thing again. Now the only way I can account for it is that these women have not known when they were beaten, so we Just had to pass it in order to get rid of that crowd.' (Applause.) Now you know these women have known they were not defeated because they never have been defeated in a righteous cause. Tou may delay its coming, but that is all. The women are like a prize fighter. Now you take a prize fighter, you may knock him out in a certain round, but when the time is called for the next round, he is up and ready for the next one. He hasn't counted on defeat, not at all. And that has been the way it has been with the Women's Christian Temperance Union. (Continued on page seven.) at 615 Chicago avenue in an imposing two story modern building, with elevator equipment. Louis Seifer has been in the furniture business at Indiana Harbor since Oct. 1. 1915. A in everything" else, the popular L. H. traveled hand in hand with success. Then the great vision presented itself: to furnish the homes of this region by their combined efforts and in- ! te'llgence, to conduct their furniture stores on a basis that would give them the benefits of combined judgment, stronger purchasing power, more efficient and economical supervision, and firm co-operation In the management of one big business by four experienced business men. The vision became a reality'. The secretary of state has issued a charter to the Seifer Furniture Company, and the stores of Whiting. Indiana Harbor and East Chicago are now under concentrated management. Their motto is Service, Quality and Honor. THE POLITICAL WORLD IN INDIANA rrom TK3 TTMCMW Owl Xa TIKES BCTKEATJ, AT STATE CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. March 13. Indianapolis Democrats are finding themselves in a queer situation in the city campaign. Whin the primaries were held last week there were two Republican candidates for the nomination I for mayor. Charles W. Jew'tt and Lew Shank. Shank formerly -was mayor atd he was a joke. But he has n large following among the riff-raff of the city. It occurred to the Democratic politicians J that if they could bring about the nom ination of Shank they could beat him at the polls, while they could not beat Jewett if he were nominated. So the Democrats encouraged a large number of Democrats in the city to vote for Shank on the Republican ticket at the primaries. There was only o-e Democratic candidate for the nomination for mayor, and they could spare any number of votes necessary to nominate Shank. It develops that not less nan 10,000 i Democrats went in the polling Places. nearly all in heavy Democratic wards, and voted for Shank instead of voting the Democratic ticket. But even that was not enough, and Jewett won the nomination by 800 votes over Shank. ow the Democrats ire discovering that large numbers of :he Democratic voters who voted for Shank, are gone for good and that they are not returning to the Democratic citr.p. Shank fnsists that he is going to run on inde pendent ticket for mayo rind many of the Democrats who voted for him at the primaries are going to support him at the election. This eituation has thrown a fresh scare into the Democratic leaders. Shank is making an effort to get Miss Belle O'Hair, one of the most popular school teachers in the city, to become the candidate for city clerk on his independent ticket, and there are -ndica-tions that she may taka th- nomination. East Chicago 'Her People tad Occurence Miss Gertrude McKenna has accepted a position in the law offices of W. J. Murray at Indiana Harbor. The Lady Elks will meet at the home of Mrs. T. S. Fisher this evening. Rev. Monroe, formerly pastor of the Congregational church, is visiting friends here. The No Name club meets at the home of Mrs. Ed Jenkins this evening. A number of the ladies of the BOO

was. .xi - club attended a luncheon at the homa of Mrs. Charles Tacker at Chicago, this afternoon. Mr. Odgen is in Chicago on business this afternoon. The Misses Heyn of Hammond, entertained the Flndeslcle club last evening at their home in Hammond. Mrs. T. Fogg spent yesterday at Harvey visiting with Mrs. Bigge. Mr. Foggs' sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ij. W. Giles were called to Media polio, la., on account of the death of Mr. Giles' sister. Miss Nan Giles. Miks Nan Giles hjs been a sufferer from tuberculosis! for the past four years. She passed away Satur day. She was a teacher In the city scnoois or boxn mting ana t,a.st Chi cago The Woman's club meeta this a f t er- ! noon at the library. Mrs. G. Jones is a Chicogo visitor : today. Evert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Booth has been ill with la grippe during the past week. Mesdames Boggs, Clark. Williams X , 13 . . 1W . . .4 . . 11.,.. . r. A rnrrtA ti-I 11 .Mi-rwy. nioouc, attend a luncheon this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Patterson at Gary. Mrs. E. N. Cnnlne will entertain the Reciprocity club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Magoun avenue. Indiana Harbor Personal mad Otherwise . . Patria. the fourth episode with jirs.j Vernon Castle. will be the special feature at the Columbia Theatre tonight. Llna Cavelerie and Muritore will be featured In a 5-part Pathe drama in connection with the above. 3-13-1 Miss Eva Miller of the Hinman School of Dancing, Chicago, announces the opening of a class in ballroom dancing, fox Trot, one-step, Two-Two and Tango. Thursday evening at 7:00 be-. ginning March 15th at the K. P. Hall. Admission 5l)c. i-u-oi , Mrs. Jack Johnstone entertained the Eta-Bita-Pi girls and several others at a miscellaneous shower last evening in honor of the bride-to-be. Miss Martha McQuown. The evening was spent in cards. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, the declarations were carried out in green and white. There will be no meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist church this week. The time of the next meeting will be announced later. The senior class of the East Chicago high school will give a play entitled the Importance of being Earnest. Wednes- j day evening at the Riley school and Friday at the McKinley school. The performance will tart at 8:00. A small admission la charged. The monthly social meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Rupert. F 8tet; Thurf,day ftternooB M 2:30. Mrs. Kaiser will assist. Attorney and Mrs. J. W. Brissy will j entertain Rev. H. A. Carpenter at dinncr Thursday evening Mrs. Gertie Peters and son Robert and Mrs. Harry Walcatt will have luncheon at Chicago today and will attend a matinee this afternoon, the occasion being In honod of Robert Peters' birthday. A special entertainment will be given at the Christian church Saturday even-! ing. At the close of the games, lunch j boxes will be auctioned out, the prettiest i box given to the highest bidder. A large crowd is expected. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Carrr.ody at the home of Mrs. James Burns, 3916 Deodar street. DYER Saturday forenoon the funeral of the late Frank Hilbrich of Chicago, took place from St. Joseph's church here, interment taking place in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery. Deceased was 42 years old, and formerly lived in Dyer where he was engaged In the harness business. He was born and raised in the old Hilbrich home between Schererville and St. John. Mr. Hilbrich was married twice, his first w-ife preceding him to the great beyond nearly eleven years ago. He leaves to mourn his untimely death a wife, three children, an aged father and four brothers. He was a member of the St. Agnes court, C. O. F.. of Chicago Heights, and the Dyer court of the Catholic Benevolent league, which lodges had charge of the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Sciiaefer of Hammond, visited with the former's parents out here over Sunday. Miss Jennie Seifert of Chicago Heights, was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Peter Binz of Chicago, spent Sunday out here visiting faiends and relatives. Postmaster Andrew Hammer of St. John, spent Sunday out here with his eon. Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Stommel of East Chicago, are spending several days out here with relatives. John F. Hoffman. Peter Khrsam, Jr , Wm. N. Gettler and Theo Kammer attended the special C. O. F. meeting at Hammond, Sunday afternoon. The Misses Barbara and Catherine Klein visited at Chicago Heights. Saturday. AMALGAMATION IS DISCUSSED At a meeting of the Congregational Men's dub of East Chicago, held last evening in the church parlors, the question of amalgamation was made Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By mornig. most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis- , solve and entirely destroy every single i sign and trace of it. no matter how j much dandruff you may have. ! Tou will find, to, that all itching and J digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy "has never been known to fail. Adv.

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Eye Troubles Cured :NO KNIFE NO RISK NO PAIN ""2jt, Franklin O. CarA ? ter, M. D ChiGreatest Ear, Ncse 'trr, -Vqru Thrnnt. Sup- . " W ciahst. 20 years V.:'-lvT&on State Street. Dr. f.o. carterTonsils Removed ji tllS OfflCe Deafness and Ringing Ears Cured. Nose ObstlllCtiOnS RemOVed Vitll - -...f C! v,, I ; -l D -lu UtAlii. kJUJ.CilU.Ill iLC'v, Rooms for Patients. No oculist in America has a re. ori so many cures as has Dr. Carter. ii - methods are safe, quick and l a rin'-.--; there is no danger, no risk, no pain. iiwusanus or eases or serious eve tr.";- . . oie nave hern cured in ore i sk m j, .., j if Jhe ,.aS), , hopeies, u-e Doct.,r si'-' j so. for , not j.,oU!ng for f,.cs rrMi people he cannot cure. Consult Dr. Carter if you r .To!ns .'from defective vision of any stv. from grr-.-vaiated eyelids, lnnammatlon, short ; sight, far sight, troubles arising from : wearing Imperfectly adjusted eyeglass- ; e, dimness of vision, looping eyelida, ; cataracts, tumors, cysts, styes or abscesses of the eye, or squinting or cross eyes. flrAMjal IT1 m Oi..: i. 1 viwoocu .tijrca j il cllgll ICIieU ji no'.ning unusual to see a per..n with badly crossed eyes go into the foe tor's office and come out aain in 1 .". or 20 minutes with ey es in their nati. rai position, and und.-r perfect lenfro,, enabling that person whether man. woman or child to look with both cv.j up a"' oDject they desire. ; Don't Neglect a Child's Eves Xo chi,,j nepJ co -hrough ,lf(1 h;7nd.. ; capped with crossed eves when a rurcan be had so quickly, surely and aafaly. Dr. Carter has straightened thousands of crossed eyes without the knife, without danger, without chloroform, without pain. Cures are effected in i.5 or 2' minutes, and ever after the patient no only enjoys good eyesight, but is fr.from ridicule and the taunts oft-n heaped upon the physically imperfect Crossed eyes, granulated lids and other imperfections of the eye.-, if negieeted mean life-long miserv. CONSULTATION FREE Write and tell Dr. Carter about ur case in your own words. Consultation wm 'cst y ou nolhingan1 1 home in the morning, visit the doccr and return home in the evening of t ;i - vKek ' He will send also testimonial letters from patients whom he has cured. r- f f A nTfn fk M n I" II I . K I H R IVI II 1 1 Wl Wflli I L.IIJ III I Ul Specialist in Eye, Ear, Nose J i ' ' and Throat Diseases. j 120 So. State St., CMCagO. Just JNiorth of the Fair. Hour: 9 to 7; Sundayi, 10 to 13. j the topic of the evening The main talk was given by F. L. Evans. serrj tary of the Chamtsr of Commerce. j.i .no uiBtunjiuN wurcn louowed tne question arose as to the progress being made by tne committees that were appointed to delve Into the various phases of the problem. So far as could be learned rone of the committees appointed had held a committee meeting. There were three committees appointed, a legal committee consisting of Attorneys Crumpacker. Gavit and Hembroff; an engineering committe possible third man to be named: snd a possible third man to be nomed: and a finance committee consisting of Smith of Whiting; Farovid of Indiana Harbor, and Ebert of Hammond. s En MILLION FOR M Cincinnati man discovers drug that loosens corns so they lift out. ' Local druggists r having: a t re ! mendous call for freezone. the .ruc j which is said to shrivel a corn, root anl i all, without any pain j A few drops applied directly upon a l tender, aching corn relieves thf wf- ! ness at once, end shortly the entire ro-n. root and all, lifts right out with tn fingers. This new drug is h. ing dispensed a!, small cost in nuarler ounce bottle?, which is sufficient to take off eerv hard or soft corn from one's feet. P is a sticky substance which drb .at once, and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue or skin. There is no excuse for anyone inviting death by infoction or lockjaw- from cutting their corns now. Adv. i twntf -TiiM-i ""-i r Glasses nnd spectacles fitted by an oculist. Dr. McKee, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, gives his personal attention to each case. Tho opticians are charging tivo to seven dollars for the sam;1. job. Why not have tho, best service and price? Expert, watch and jewelry repairing. All work fullr guaranteed. appaS lewelet Phone 1671. 148 State St. Hammond. k:u&kki3iJi t-frn arm! 1? Viet ' ft, - f Vi : t T-hBV, 'at- ' ri iiufrac m Froo Orpheum Theater F2 Tickets One admission ticket with each pair of shoes brought in for repair. JAS. B. ORTT 169 E. State St. Hammond, ind.

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