Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 287, Hammond, Lake County, 17 May 1917 — Page 5

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Thursday. Mav 17. 1017 THE TIMED PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL

COXXNO EVXITTS. Don't forget Red Cross day or the Hammond chapter Saturday, May ISth. S-3-10t Mrs. "William Fensterroaker will be hostess to the Loyal "Women's Clans on Saturday afternoon. May' 19th, at her home. 467 Ash street. -Don't forget Red Cross day of the, Hammond chapter Saturday, May l?ih. 5-9-101 At her home. IS Marbls street, Mrs. Moser will he hostess "Friday afternoon to the members of the Amicitia Club. Don't forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday, May 19th. 5-9-1TH There will be no meeting of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club tomorrow afternoon but next Friday, the club will be entertained by Mrs. T. "W. Dixon at her home in F.ast State street. The final meeting of the year of the Parent-Teachers Club of the "Wallace school will occur at two-1Jiirty o'clock Friday afternoon at the school. Mrs. Joseph Hain. Mrs. Alfred Sherby. Mrs. O. 8. Roff and Mrs. Fred Miliar are the hostesses for the afternoon and at the close of the following program they will serve refreshments : Songs Kindergarten children. Piano solo Ruth AA'arnimonth. Songs Room 8. Piano solo Dora Chalifoux. Piano solo Nancy Claire Miller. Talk Mrs. Harriet Paull. Exhibit of industrial work of the girls f the 5th, 6th and 7 th grades. Dont forget Red. Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday. May 19th- 5-9-10t Mrs. Lundaulst of Monroe street invited the members of the Lady Vikings lodge to be her guests yesterday afternoon at a thimble party. A sewing circle was organized with Mrs. Fred Cedergreen as the president. Their next meting will be on the afternoor of May Slst and Mrs. Ross of Plummer avenue will be hostess. Mr. and Mrs. S. GreenwaJd" and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans motored to Chicago last evening to visit with Dr. J. J, Lebowitz who left -at midnight for France. in company with thirty-five other doctors and sixty-five nurses. Dr. Lebowitx has received his commission es captain and Dr. Beasley is the major. Dr. Lebowiti is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Greenwald of 13 Doty street and was formerly located in Hammond. The third division entertained the entire Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist church yesterday -afternoon at the home of Mrs. "W. J. MacAleer. 101 "Webb street. The members began preparation of a parcel post sale and discussed other rlans for the fall. Mrs. Peter J. Lyons, Mrs. Julius Dunsing and Mrs. Adrian Tinklim gave the afternoon's program. Dont forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday, May 19th. 5-9-10t Tomorrow afternoon, May 18th. the members of the Parent-Teachers Club of the Washington school will meet at the school at two-thirty o'clock for the final meeting for the year. The election of officers will take place and the program for the afternoon will include, a flag drill by seventh grade pupils and a group of songs by Mrs. A. K. Thompson. The children of the beginners and primary departments cf the Methodist Sunday school were entertained by the teachers last evening in the parlors of the church in Russell srteet. After singing "America" there were short addresses by Dr. T. J. Bassett and Mrs. Abbott, superintendent of the primary department explaining the work of the Sunday school. The program also included a piano selection by Miss Alice Breillatt and readings by Miss Mabel Powley and Miss Gertrude "Wiihelm. Dainty refreshments "were served and the remainder of the evening was spi-nt socially with consts and music. Serving on the social committee were Mrs. Edward Dedelow, Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. King, Miss Viola Houser, Miss Frances Bennett and Miss Adele Dunbar. Thirty members were entertained at the weekly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian rhurch yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Rawling in Detroit street. Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. A. K. Thompson were the assisting hostesses and during the afternoon erd a dainty collation. The meeting was in the nature of a quilting bee ami MX.UOK.lVrT A M". Tn memory of little Jennie "Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. "Wells, who died one ear ago today: Some day we are sure we shjUl find her. But, the road is so lonesoriTe between. Our spirits grow sick snd 'impatient For a glimpse of the pastures so green. Till then we shall sit in the doorway In the hour that the heart loves best. And think when the children pass homeward. Our child will come with the rest. And yet our little girl comes not. And we think she has missed her way And strayed from this cold, dark country To one of perpetual day. "We think that the angels have found her. And loving her better than we. Have bogged the Good Father to keep her, Right on through eternity. 5-17-1

Obituary

May Song Festival Given by the Glee Clubs of the Hammond and Robertsdale High Schools Benefit Hammond Red Cross; BAPTIST CHURCH, FRIDAY MAY 18 8 O'CLOCK Admission 25 and 35.

NEWS

thimble party and a great deal of work was accomplished. Ascension Day services will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Immanucl's Evangelical church. Honoring Miss Theresa Literska whose marriage to Frank Grozynski will take place June 20th. Mrs. Martin Finneran was hostess at a miscelaneous shower last evening at her home, 154 Wentworth avenue. Among the contests enjoyed by the guests was a peanut contest, the prizes in which went to Mrs. August Rosenbaum and Miss Stella Roisnska. After music and games a rrettily appointed two course luncheon was served. Red carnations decorated the table and throughout the home there were American flags and festoons of red and white. A flashlight picture was taken of the guests who numbered twenty. They were: Mrs. August Rosenbaum, Mrs. Fred Camp, Mrs. A. Lietzan. Mrs. J. Ibuda, the Misses Theresa Literska, Lillian and Pearl Gralak, Pearl, Stella and Hattie Wloch. Anna Fawlowski. Mary BolaweW, Mary Miss, Stella Rosinska, Lillian Thompson, Nettie and Frances Kedrowski and Hazel and Lillian Rosenbaum. Don't forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday, May 19th. S-9-10t Among yesterday's luncheou hostesses was Mrs. Clarence A. Scott of Chicago who had as he'r guests the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club of Hammond. The luncheon was followed with cards, the games progressing at three tables. High score was made by Mrs. Vitcor Dyer. The club"? next party will" be given by Mrs. Charles AW AVilson of Mason street in three weeks instead of two. The civic department of the Hammon Woman's Club will observe its annual social day Saturday, May 19th. at the home of the chairman. Mrs. Herbert Hutchins, 8SS South fTohman street and exteWs an invitation to all club women and their friends. The principal talk will be made by Mrs. Eva Bondy of Valparaiso who will have as her subject "Registration Laws." There will be nve minute talks by Mrs. Ralph W. Ross of Gary, Mrs. George R. Streeter, Mrs. J. M. Turner, Mrs. M. Rothschild and Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies. Don't forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday, May 10th. 5-9-10t Several matters of interest were discussed by the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society at their meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Fox in Detroit street. It was decided to hold one more meeting before the summer vacation on Thursday afternoon. May 31. instead f AVednesday at the home of Mrs. Senco, 722 Calumet avenue, and to go in a body to the Red Cross rooms every Wednesday afternoon to sew. A very enjoyable card party was gfven last evening by the ladles of All Saints church at their hall in Sibley street. Fedro and rhum were played and prizes were awarded in the games. The affair was largely attended. Don't forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday, May lDth. 5-9-10t Unity Review No. 2 W. B. A. of the Maccabees met last evening at the K. of P. hall for Its regular lodge and social session. Several applications for membership were received and balloted on. There will be a meeting Friday evening of Hammond Chapter No. 120 AA'omcn of Mooseheart Legion at the Moose hall. Initiation will feature the meeting. Don't forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday, May 19th. 5-9-10t Mrs. A. C. Ehret of May street will leave tomorrow for Massilion, O.. for a week's visit. Mrs. A. S. Stanton has gone to Boston for a brief visit. A meeting of the King's Daughters took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ayilliam Huehn In Muenich" Court. The members spent the afternoon "sewing for the Red Cross and accomplished a great deal of work. FRANK BETZ PROMOTING GREAT SALE fContlnued from Page One. ployes wineed many new homes. The property values are lower in the city of Hammond than in anv ntTnm-r r-tx- n "-'-J i the region. In order to sell the working man a home or a lot to build one on it takes capital, money to purchase property at a low figure. In doing this Mr. Bet purchased in hunches of over 100 lots at a time for "fie emplnyes of the var ious factories. Another consideration is the price of lumbe- which Mr. Bets can quote to the man why buys a lot.. He has already bought over twenty car loads, direct from the states of AA'ashington, Minnesota and AA'isconsin at a great saving. ' There will be automobiles and salesmen enough to handle 500 buyers at the Sunday sale which Mr. Bets will hold at Henry and Gostlin streets on the north side. Those people going to the sale' from downtown will walk to Gc.stiin street and turn to the right and go four blocks east to Henry st-eet.

Instant Hair Stain Better Than Slow "Restorers"

Some folks would havt you believe, that they have discovered a o m STrlsZiti combination i n a t wui "r a a t o r '" the color to gray, sireaed or faded hair, without staining It. No such p r eparation has ever been discovThere Is only one preparation so far as we know tnat Is entirelv free from sulphur, lead, silver, mercurv sine, aniline, coal tar products or their derivatives. That preparation is called 'Brownatone." It is so easy and safe to apply that the wonder is that anyone ever uses anything else. "Brownatone" instanllv tints the half to any shade of brown (or black) that may be desired. If the grav shows on your temples or is streaking your hair if the ends of your hair are lighter than the balance, or If for any reason you wish to slain all or part of your nalr use "Brownatone." Whn in Chicago visit the Brownatone Shop. Suite 1500 Stevens Bldg. Advice dependable and entirely free. A sample and booklet will be sent you (from manufacturers only) upon receipt of 10c. Mention nharte desired. All of the leading drug stores sell "Brownatone." Two sizes, 25c and $1. Insist on "Brownatone" at your hairdresser's. Prepared by the Knton Pharmacal Co., 711 Coppin Bldg.. Covington. Kv. Sold and guaranteed at all leading drug and toilet counters. Adv. MEMBERS' COUNCIL TAKE REFERENDUM Contlnued Fro.-n Page One! mends that: Approximated)- $400,000,000 of the amount raised by taxatioiV in the first year should be obtained, as a war meausre from Increased individual income taxes, through such Increased super-taxes and decreased , exemptions as the committee recommends. In favor, 17; opposed, 5. - Approximated' 1200,000,000 of the amount raised by taxation in the first year should be obtained, as a war measure, by additions to the present excess-profits tax. wjth amendments of the law which the committee recommends: in favor, IS; opposed, 3. The first-class postage rate, as a war measure, should be increased by 50 per cent, to yield approximately $100.000,000 in the flrE't year: in favor 15; opposed. 6. Stamp tax should b imposed, as a war measure, to yield approximately $250, 000,000 in the first year: In favor. 20: opposed, 2. Customs duties should'be imposed, as a war revenue measure, on articles to yield about $100,000,000 in the first year: in favor. 21; opposed, 0. Excise taxes should be imposed, as a war measure, upon a list of articles of luxury and general use. the character of which is Indicated by the list at page 18 following, and which should yield about $500,000,000 in the first year: In favor. 20; opposed. 1. Retroactive taxes should not be im posed upon incomes and profits: in fa- j vor, 16; opposed, . The amount of exemption trom the capital stock tax should be decreased from $90,000 to $24,000: In favor, 12; opposed, 9. HOLDUP MAN SHOOTS VICTIM Arthur Lldwell. 411 Ixgan strey was shot in the hand last night when he failed to hcd a hold-up man's command to put up his hands, at the Nickel Plate tracks, and Oakley avenue. His hand was dressed at St. Margaret's hospital. The robber escaped. THIS.IS WHERE COL. RILEY GETS HIS 1 N I F A N" A rOLI S. May 17. A change,1 of style comes hight, quotes the housewife to friend hubby. Likewise, quotes the members of the official staff of James P. Goodrich, governor of Indiana. The horrors of war made another terrific inroad into some twenty or so pocketbooks today when unconfirmed rumors were pasaed on to Gov. Goodrich that another S25 will be added to the cost of the "staff uniforms." The latest attack brought the total cost, boots and buttons, up to about $?50. Each member of the staff Is clmpelled to pay for- his viniform. Col. AY. J. Riley, the Eat Chicago banker, is the northern Indiana member of the governor's staff. NEW SOCIETY AT HESSVILLE (Special to The Times.) HESSA'ILLE. IND.. May 17. The Concordia Young People's society has been organized here with Elizabeth Reichardt as president: Herman t'edelow. vice president: Laura A'anes, secretary: and AA'illiam A'oss, treasurer. The members of a committee arranging a program for a future meeting ate Hermutt Hopp. Fred Otto. Alma AVatts and Esther Lohse. ARREST WAS AT STATE HOTEL A story yesterday of an arrest of a man and woman for disorderly conduct at the Carlton hotel was an error. The arrest was made at the State hotel and not at the Carlton. CARD OF THANKS CAXD OP THiKIS. I desiro to extend our thanks and appreciation to our many friends whose expression of sympathy and consolation for the loss of my wife who comforted us in our bereavement. Particularly do we desire to thank our kind neighbors and relatives and also Baurogartner Court C. O. F. ANTON LAUERMAN AND . CHILDREN. 5-17-1 CAXD OX TEJJTKB. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors especially the Ladies' of Rebekas. Eastern Star. True Kindred and Engineers Local. No. 17. for their kindest sympathy and floral offerings during out recent bereavement. MR, AND MRS. H. YARCIC 5-17-1 MRS. LOUIS SEESTADT. MR. A MRS. WILL LETTZE.

mm

asm j&ZM.

GHAYKE

GOMES

IIY IRYIN'fi CHiVKRV FORT . Mass.. May -After reading the letters written by our iriiow luinmutB mi arms, jonn i nronirner and Ben Hoy, which were published in Thb Timbs of May 9 and 10. respei tively I feel that the folks back in Hammond should be informed as to the environments of their boys in the company to which I have been assigned. In the nr'Hj-'jps from the two Hammor.d boy re't'ence was made to the coast artillery army regulations. I have the coast artillery instruction copy of 1917. which is published by the war department for the guidance of the coast artillery corps. H does not specify thi number of hours to be devoted daily to artillery and infantry work. This is left to the local authorHies and the following is taken from paragraph four (4) of the Coast Artillery Instruction Order: "The coast defender c:vrmander will prescribe .c schedule for daily instruction and will b? responsible ihat lj:s command is efficient in the subjects enumerated to all." The boys from Hammond and the rest of the recruits at this fort are at present undergoing intensive infantry training md learning the requirements I of real soldiering. This with a view j to attaining the machine-like precision ! so essention. Our schedule follows: A. M. S:00 to S:30 Pointing and aiming drill. S:30 to 9:00 Close order drill. 9:00 to 9:30 Setting up exercises, 9:30 to 10:00 Intermission. 10:00 to 10.30 Pointing and aiming drill. 10:30 to 11:00 Bayonet exercises. Exception: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 to It, parade and close order dril' with' ilie company. P. M. 1:00 to 1:30 Pointing and sighting drill. i 1:50 to 2:00 Close order drill. 2:00 to 2:S0 Rifle drill. 2:30 to 3:00 Intermission. S;00 to 4:00 Field service. AVith the president's signature to the bill calling for a $10 increase for every man in the regular service Hammond boys are all feeling harpy and expect to have great times in Boston in the May IT. Atchison 100 i American Beet Sugar 89 H American Car Fdry. 65 An.erisn Locomotive 6SH Anaconda 80 American Pmlting Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5S!j Ba'iwin Lofon-.otive ' T? Baltimore and Ohio 63 U New York Central 83 Chesapeake snd hio . 57 Crucible Steel 67 F.rie American Steel Fdrs. 61'i Great Northern 105 Illinois Central 101 Maxwell Motor 50 V Mpicnn Petroleum , PI U Norfolk and Western 110 Northern Pacific 101 Pennsylvania 52 Pittsburg Coal 7S Republic Iron and Steel 84 Reading SS U. P. Rubber 56 American Sugar 110 Southern Pacific 32 Southern Railway 25 Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul 73 'Texas Oil 20" V. S. Steel lit Union Pacific 134 I'tah Copper 114 Western Union 92 A abash H Willys Overland 27 Chicago a-KAint rnTrars. Wheat July, J2.19: Sept.. $1.99. Corn July. $1.50; Sept.. 11.431. Oats July. 64T;c; Sept., Eo'ic CHICAGO LITE STOCK. Hogs F.eceipts, 16.000; market, slow; mixed. J15. 65 16.35; good. 15.S016.40; rough, $15.60 15.75; light. 15$ 16.20; pigs. $10. 5014.50; heavy, $15.60 '3 16.40; bulk of sales. $1 5.81 S 16.25. Cattle Receipts, 5,500; market, steady to 10 higher; beeves, $9.5013.70; cow-heiferst $6. 65 11.00; tockersfeedtrs, $7.60 's 1M0; calves. $9.75 H.I5. CHICAGO PRODUCE. Butter Creamery extras, 37c; creamery firsts. 37'ic; firsts. 25 'i !g 362c; seconds. 33 $ Soc. Eggs Ordinaries. 30'. (5 31 'c; firsts, 2;ti34c. Live Poultry Fowls. 22c; ducks, 14 16c; geese. I2(f 14c: springs. 3032c; turkeys. 2Uc. Veal 50 to SO lbs., fair kidneys. 15'i igi6H; o to so lbs.. 1 6'i t" : ?o to 110 lbs.. 18 1 8 'i : extra fancy, 19c; over wgt. white kidneys, 113 to 140 lbs., 14 15'i: coarse and thin. 1012'. Potatoes cars, 7 old, 20 new; Minn., $2.90 g 3.00; AVis.. $2.90(33 00: fancy western; $3,004? S. 15; new springs. $3 35 ra 5.00. . CITY SOCIALISTS TO HAVE TICKET Hammond socialists, claiming they have secured more than two hundred members to their party in the past few weeks, will this evening put a ticket in the field for the city election. Paul AVright Is mentioned as the Candida for mayor. The socialist convention will be held In the Panama building on State street. REV. BONEY TO SPEAK AT ST. , JOSEPH CHURCH Tears ago when Edward M. Boney was but a bit of a lad he admired and wondered at the cloaked reverends of the Catholic church, to which he be-

THE TIES' I FIHC1 aai usnn

fin n ii ni

! UULUlVllVj

AT CRITICS WITH PROOF

near future. Forrest Granger who was laid up in the hospital with a case of severe throat trouble is up and around again and feels as fine as can be expected. Jerry Collins Is to become the dancing teacher of the fort and already oer thirty applicants have, applied to the "A'ernon Castle" of the post. And we say that if Leo Arkin keeps on selling wrist watches the jewelry back home will resemble a million dollar corporation. - Fred Kggebrecht of 3S Gordon street. Hammond, and the latest recruit from our city is daily learning the routine of army life and seems to like it better every day "Honey Boy" Kingston took several snap shots of the Hammond boys today and the pictures will soon appear for publication in Hammond. Edward Larson is still going up. Today the young railroader was the entire ehief by himself in having charge of Barracks No. 1. AVe are very sorry to miss those Hammond ball games but as we have a ball team of our own that has sorj class to it we just pass the bug yearning away as if there was never a Pete Henning. AA'e must admit that the Chicago Cubs know there is such a person. Charles Miller, a Hammond rookie at Fort , has Just been heard from and the letter states that all Is going well on the Maryland post, well on the main-land post. AVilfred Sozna. formerly ith the Betx plant at Hammond, is the happiest chap in the crowd and seems to take things very interestingly. Private firstclass Elmer Gregory was over to Boston Saturday. John Gleason received a very nice cake from home last week to commemorate his birthday and the fellows at Kort had a little party. The crowd had an enjoyable time while the cake lasted. Paul Stewart's boil is gone and the smile once more is with "Chick." Louis Peterich is -soon to become a student on one cf the big guns. Louie is a mechanic and should easily make good. Harry Trost. eon of Bailiff Trost, Is still leading the crowd in humorous stories. lonced. and he wanted to become one of them. Edward M. Boney is now Father Boncy of St. Joseph parish.' Mishawaka. Ind.. and tonight he is to speak for the first time in the church he attended when a youth, St. Joseph church, Hammond. . Father Boney spent his boyhood life in Hammond. His parents. Mr. and Mrs.'M. Boney still reside here. ! OnT A TTT TT A rp TAAV 0N SUNDAY Dig up your last year's straw hat and wear it Sunday, or better still, buy j a new one. Sunday will be the proper jday to don the breezy lid, according to ! Mayor John Smalley who as proclaimi ed it "straw hat day." Y.M.C. A. BANQUET THIS EVENING A banquet is to be held at the Chamber of Commerce tonight by citizens of Lake county, excluding Gary, who are Interested f:i raising funds to boost the $3,000,000 pot that is to he raised for the establishment cf T. M. C. A.'s in military camps. A. M. Turner is state chairman of the movement. JOHN NEWELL IS ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT John Newel! is under 1190 bond following hia arrest on a charge of assault and battery on Mrs. Ella Tuttle, jwife of Harry Tuttle. a barber. Tuttle stated to a reporter that the assault I occurred during his absence from, his jhome at JSS Logan street, when Newjell called. Tuttle claims that Newell '.grabbed his wife, kissed her. and his 'advances were repulsed.The husband further alleges that Newell said: "I'll get you yet," when he left. Newell is in the taxicab business. (By United Press.) HEW TOKJC, Mar 17. Tha British steamer Harpagu" vu submarined off Marseilles on ktaj 9, according to a cable recited j the Fabrs line here today. Te raise I was owned "by the Harrison company of London but was : under charter to the Pabre lines for the past two years. The cable glres no de tails of the sinking. . (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Kay 17. Pour hundred snd forty-fiye million dollars nraat he added to the S1,E 00,000,000 rerenne I hill now In the house, making' its total 32,245,000.000, Chairman Kit chin of the ways and means committee told . the house today. TIME 4errlln win yvm tm break all ur buaiaea records ret right imr. CJThe departure of the cook or die maid does not prostrate the lady who knows the efficiency of the want ads. And want ad-reading servants are the desir able class. Seldom does a "girl wanted" ad run4 its full ! time until a "Stop girl supplied" order is received.

I

Severe Headache, Gold and Constipation Three

Boltles o! PERUNA and

MANALIN made Mr. John IS. Capers, .No. 400 Live Oak St.. Fort Wort, Texas, writes: "I am sending you the thank of not only myself but my father, mother and brethera. not that they have been benefited by your medicine . themselves, but they are thankful on my behalf. 'In the .summer of 1900 I was taken .with a severe headache and j cold, which after being neglected for a short while turned to what the physician called severe case of constipation and bowel trouble. After spending the nice sum of sixty doli lars and receiving no relief from the doctor's treatment, I at last, decided to take a trial at your Peruna and Manalin, which a neighbor had recommended as being" a good medicine for that, complaint- After using about three bottles of each I was a well person again. Then in 1903 the same pen formance took place, only the doctor bill only reached thirty dollars that time, and your medicine cost amounted to eight dollars. And a repetition of the same case took place again some , . W .1 r . , : uuiiiifl a$u, uu duer uynig xne doctor to the tune of fifteen dollars I went back to your medicine again, and am again on my way to good health and peace of mind. I forgot to mention the amount of the drug bill, and owing to the fact that I have for-

I IV AJND AROUND Q A R Y

AT ROSKXBERY HOME. Mr. and Sirs. J. AV. Rosenberry of Madison street are entertaining Mrs. Rosenbery niece Mrs. D. A. Kyle and daughter who are here from Minneapolis. olis. Mrs. Rosenbery's cousin Mrs. Elsie Exton', ho has also been visiting at the Rosenbery home accompanied by Mrs. Rosenbery's mother Mrs. J. T. Kyle, returned to Chicago Heights yesterday. MRS. BRAY TO . Mrs- George Brayton of Fillmore street, returned from Elkhart, Ind., where she was called some time ago by the Illness of her mother. Mrs. Brayton's parents returned with her. MR. A BSD MRS. LI SCOMR. Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam Luscomb. 670 Jeferson street, returned yesterday from an extended trip to Richmond, Ara. Baltimore Washington and other points. While at Richmond Mr. Luscombe attended the annual convention of the American Waterworks' association. RETIRNS TO GARY. Dr. J. H. Prentice, formerly of GaryJ who moved to Florida about a . year ago. has returned to Gary to make hl future home. . MOTOBIAT. TRIP. 'Mr.' and Mrs. O. Q. AVard. 7-17 Tyler street, and Mr. and Mrs. George Verplank of West Eighth avenue, left yesterday on a motor trip to Lafayette and southern Indiana. MRS. COGSHELf.. Mrs. B. L. Cogshell. 778 Jackson street, yesterday afternoon entertained sixteen guests at an informal yelinlr nd white luncheon, after which 'the guests were entertained at auction bridge. Mini AVAI.TON CIRCLE. The Mary Walton circle of the First Presbvterian church entertained at 'tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Cousins. 659 Van Buren street. AAH.f visrr. Attorney and Mrs. Robert M. Davis and ch'.ldren of Fillmore street. wVl leave on Saturday for a two' week visit with Mrs. Davis' parents in thj southern part of the state. J j VISIT1 PARENTS. ' , Mrs. J. R. Bennett of Jefferson street. Is vi'sifing her parents at Michigan City. Dr. Bennett, her husband. Is attending the state dental meet a,( Indianapolis. " t THE STORK. ' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Salman. 916 Cleveland street, Gary, a son. Mother and child, who are at the Sawyer maternity hospital in Tolleston, are doing very nicely. ' "

Well-Known Inhabitants Speak of Old Reliable Herbal Remedy

Dr. Tierce's Golden Mcdlcl Discovery, the herbal remedy which has had such a fine reputation for 50 years, is endorsed by many well-known residents of Indiana. Every day more and more people are coming to realize tht this is a standard medicine, and is safe to take. It contains no alcohol or narcotics. The Ingredients are , printed on the package. It is to be had at every drug store in the land in either liquid or tablet form. If not obtainable at your dealers, send $1.00 to Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, .'. Y.. and he will mail large package of tablets. Mrs. Eliza Teeter, who resides at 610 N. Main St.. Goshen. Ind.. says: "It is now about fifteen years since I had a wonderful demonstration with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I was down and out with what my doctor pronounced tuberculosis.- I had coughed night and day for a whole year! nnd had lost so much flesh L began to look like a walking skeleton. Two of rny sisters had died with tuberculosis and I felt certain that my time had tome, too. After the doctor gave me up, a friend recommended Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to my husband and we 'wrote for advice to Dr. Pierce's Invalids.' Hotel in Buffalo, X. Y. The 'Golden . Medical Discovery gave me new strength and vitality right from the start, and in a year's time I was just as strong and hardy as ever. I have never suffered with a deep hacking cough since and it is all of fifteen years since I was at death's door with this ailment I have always felt very grateful for the advice given me, as 1

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me well Neighbor Recommended Your Medicine When Other Remedie-. Failed gotten the exact amount I will sta'e that it took very near all my father made at the different times I -aB in such states of health, to pay the doctor and drug bills. As for the statement of my condition at the above mentioned time. I will say that physics of all kinds and classes wers used, and we had to call on the fountain syringe for help up to the time I started using your Peruna and Manalin, for I cotild almost drink castor oil like I would water and it did no goodAs for sails, they too were of no tise. The doctors were puzzled themselves-" Those who object to liquid medicines can now procure Peruna Tablets Adv. 1 REMGVS POSITION. Mrs. Florence Hanlan has resigned her position at Dr. H. B. Stephen's office to take another one with the American Bridge Company's auditing department.- Miss Beatrice Cavell will jalso go with the Bridge Company. IT'S GONE AGAIN Andrew Kmiec's limou-sine Ford ha3 again been stolen. Someone took it out of the Kmiec garage at 492') Migoun avenue last night. It was on April 12 that Joe Garney, 14 years of age; Pete Zedrosnl, 15; an'! AA'illiam Fisher, 12, took this same car nu( of the garage and started for Detrblt. They went by way of Kennedv avenue to Summer street and turned east. They got as far as Pete Serizis's saloon on Summer street. wh.en they ran out of gas and later were pickci up by Captain Rimbach of the Hammond police. As a result of -the episode the boj were taken before Judge McMahan a"Crown Point, bus were released o:'parole. BICYCLE HITS AUTO; CYCLIST INJUR oil Felix Sorowski, 3810 Beach str: was injured last night in a colliv;. between an automobile and his bic at 3510 Beach street. Indiana Harbor. Sorowski was riding the bicycle nor. on Kennedy avenue', and at the tur swung over tothe wrong side of street. Dan Brfok, 330S Watling strrwas Just turning on to Kennedy frcMichigan avenue and the two collM- -s Sorowski was taken to Dr.' Teegardei: office where it was found that his i:: I juries consisted of a badly bruised ri-': leg and a lacerated hand. THREE DOCTORS SERIOUSLY ILL j Dr. J. A. Craig of Gary, and Dr. CI Faulkner of Hobart, are at Gary G jeral hospital, where tney have been i;: for several weeks. Dr. Dwlg.'nt M.iv key Is at h:s home in Hobart. Dr. Craig is recovering from pneumori and rheumatism. Dr. Faulkner is suffering from an infection as is Dr. Markey. GARY BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED Building permits have been Issued ." : Gary as follows: Moody building. 614 Broadway, twostory brick, $10,000. Bungalow, 617 Fillmore street, one and a half story, brick. A. Freadlander. $10,000. Warehouse, 856 Massachusetts stree one story, brick. E. &r H. Yalowltz, $14,000. Don't forget Red Cross day of thr Hammond chapter Saturday, May 19th. 5-9-10t ft. rS w2 li ft. -1 , ,'tv J i-ci-te-i

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MRS. ELIZA TEETER. know I would not be alive today had I not taken the "Discovery'." Mrs. M. Johnson of "01 E. Ohia Si.. South Bend. Ind., -'s: "Ju. t at tlio close of winter my husband had pneumonia." He did not get entirely over it his bronchial tubes were effected and his lungs were in bad condition. lie had a very bad cough and became weak and pale. He had the doctor but he did not help blm. He was growing worse ah the time and began to think there was no help for him. A neighbor advised him to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which he did, and five bottles completely cured him of bis cough and built him up in a strong, healthy condition. I also have taken the "Golden Medical Discovery as a spring tonic and blood purifier and found it to be an excellent medicine." Adr I