Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 298, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1917 — Page 5

Tuesday. May 29, 1917

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mum vrtixiuaj fig-; Uourishin f?f! Delicious Digestible Safe Milk For Infanta, Invalid and Growing Children. am urtsincl rood-Drink For All Ages. SOCIAL COMING EVENTS. The members of the Neighborhood Club are being entertained at a thimble party this afternoon at the home of MrsFrank Phillips in Calbmet avenue. A special meeting of the officers of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church is called for Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. McAleer. 101 Webb street to arrange for the booth for Field Day. On account of Decoration Day there will be no meeting of the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church this week. The sixth division of the M. E. Ladies Aid Society' will meet on Thursday afternoon instead of "Wednesday of this week on account of Decoration Day, at' the home of Mrs. K. V. Forch. 313 East Sibley street. On account of Memorial Day the Hammond public library will be closed ! tomorrow. May 30th. A card party will? be given for the ! ladies of the Hammond Country Club Wednesday afternoon at three o'clok at ' the club. j The West Hammond scbools announce a "Stunt Night" for Thursday, j May 31. when the school children will j entertain their rarents. The program ; will be given in the auditorium of the j Wentworth buildings and will be as ; fo'lows: 1 Ships . Kindergarten children Miss Flanders and Miss Smith, teachers. Mary'a Lamb First grade pupils Miss Burke, teacher. Broomstick Cavalry First grade Miss Kiordan, teacher. Tenting Tonight Fifth grade Miss Spencer, teacher. Johnnie Oh's - Sixth grade Miss Callen, teacher. Daisy drill Second grade Miss Barrow," teacher. Boy and Girl Third grade Miss Bardon, teacher. Butterfly drill Fourth grade Miss Snell, teacher. Soldier and Maid Seventh and Eighth grades Miss Middleton, teacher. Nephews and Nieces High School Miss Simpson and Mr. Muth, teachers. The Old Flag Ensemble The Star Spangled Banner Audience On Saturday evening the members of the Wentworth Social Club were entertained very pleasantfy by Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Seldler'jat their home in W. State street. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wildermuth were the club's guests. At the conclusion of several games the hostess served a dainty collation. Mrs. Wildermuth. Mrs. Gus Rosenbaum. William Klage and George Knott won the honors in the games. The club wilt have its nxt meeting in two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stelling in Sibley street. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dahikamp entertained at dinner at one o'clock Sunday at their home. 818 Alice street, in honor of their daughter. Helen, who made her first communion at St. Joseph's church Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hllbrich and Mr. and Sirs. Neal Chapin of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dahlcamp. Mr.i'and Mrs. W. J. Jackson, Miss Tillie Von Borste!. Hugh Carroll and Edward Dahikamp. Mrs. Sherman McEwen will entertain at a handkerchief shower Wednesday afternoon at her home in Monroe street complimentary to Miss Gladys Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mayes Martin. Miss Martin's marriage to Edgar Crumpacker will be an avent of June 6th. The semi-annual election of officers and initiation of several candidates took place Saturday evening at the meeting of Dorcas Rehekah lodge at the) Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication, Tellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sate by. Rldgely Drug Store. Gary; Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor, and Summers Fharmscy, Hammond, and druggists everywhere. Adv. 0 p. 55- 3 O To wearers of 0 a 6 0 Glasses Every year or so you should hare your eyes re-examined. For it is possible that the condition of your eyes has changed since you got your Glasses. If eo the lenses do not now quite suit you, and this should 0 9 0 0 Q be attended to. Opce in two years at least the lenses should be changed providing of course that an examination shows the necessity. Come in some day and we will find this out for youHammond 0 0 Q Q Optical Parlors Hammond, Ind141 EAST STATE STREET. Under new management. 5 E O X O &

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Iauco niiui. maitea uram Extract In Powder. SubaUtutea Coat YOU 3am Price. NEWS 0 I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Apnea. Jobbitt was elected noble grand, Mrs. Hellwig, vice grand, and Mrs. Lydia Steven. secretary. The other officers will be appointed and wilt be installed in July. The session waH very enjoyable and was largely attended. The first nomination of officers took place last evening at the meeting of Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. at the I. O. O. F. hall. The social hour was devoted to a parcel post sale which netted a nice sum for the lodge. Kefreshments were served!' Next Friday Mrs. E. J. Campbell of Indiana avenue will open her home to the members and their friends for an afternoon tea. The proceeds of the sale last evening and the tea will be used to send the delegates to the convention which meets in Logansport next Monday. Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Ross find Mrs. Geib will represent Triumph Council. DEBATE. Hammond High s. East Chicago High at First Christian church. Friday, June 1. S p. m. Admission. 15 cents. 5-19-ot All members of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Be nltur arc hereby notified to attend the funeral of our brother. Edward Nason at 59 Sibley street at 4 p. in. Wednesday. May SOth. 5-:0 FRANK GROVE. Chief. This week's meeting of the Baptist AVoman's Union will be held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. The topic will be "The Religious Training of the Child' and will be in charge of the child culture department. Mrs. E. Troup is chairman of the hostesses and serving with her will be Mrp. George Verniett. Mrs. if. O. Thomas, Mrs. Albert Towlc ' and Mrs. A. G. Towle. The headquarters of the Hammond Chapter of the American Red Cross have been moved from the Court House to Room 505 of the Hammond ruilding; where in connection with the work the members have been carrj ir.g on for months there is a class in surgtca? dressing. Red Cross caps to be worn by members in the perade tomorrow will be on sale at the Court House. There will also be sleeve bands for the men. Mrs. W. H. Gostlin and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gostlin and family of South Hphman street will leave this evening for Ithaca, N. T to attend the wedding of Mrs. Gostlin's sister. Miss Florence Ingraham. Mrs. R. J. Davidson of South Bend, formerly Helen Davis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Lake, 222 East Sibley street. Mrs. Foster and daughter Miss Bess Eleanor Foster of 91 Williams street had as their guests Sunday. Mrs, Joseph Allen and Miss Naida Curtis of Chicago. Mrs. F. W. Freston entertained her daughter. Mrs. Richardson and little son of Chicago. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson and daughter Vivian of Erie street will go to Kankakee. 111., to spend the remainder of the week. Hubert Gavit. son of Attorney and Mrs. John A. Gavit of Hyslop Ft. left last evening for Saginaw. Mich., where he will work on his uncle's farm this summer. He is a member of the June graduating class of the Hammond hitffr school. Mrs. H. Smith, of Summer street left yesterday for Dayton. Ky for an extended isit with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Otters. Mrs. A. J. Buck of Lewis street left today for Denver to join Mr. Buck who Is there in the interest of the Linde Air Products company. Joseph Sherby and George Fite will leave for Indianapolis this evening fo attend the convention of the Acme Realty and Underwriting company. SCHERERVILLE A Memorial Day dance will be held at Spring Hill Grove at St. John. Miss Frances Doffin of Chicago, spent Sunday wit hher parents and friends. Carl Johnson is visiting friends here. Charles Trinen transacted business at Logansport. Saturday. Perry Crockel left Saturfday for a few days' visit at Tagonsport. Nineteen of Scherervi'le's children made their first solemn holy communion. Sunday. Mrs. N. Maginots of St. John, is visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kloesen. Nick Lang of Chicago, visited here Sunday. The Schererville,- N. O. C L. walloped the Darkies in a game of baseball, winning 14 to 3, Sunday. Big game at Hammond ball park Decoration ' Day. 5:;:2 LOWELL Mrs. Peter Einsparh of Hammond, came last evening for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Celga. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Waywood land Mrs. and Mrs Olson of Whiting, visited relatives in Lowell the first of the week Mrs. Jasper Palmer of Hammond, came last evening for a visit with Lowell relatives. Miss Mabel Bruce, who Is taking a nurse's course in Chicago, visited relatives here Sunday and yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin" Smith of East Chicago, to are visiting relatives here, went to Water Valley last even-, ing to visit relatives. Vincent Ceiga went to Dyer last evening to attend a funeral which was held today. Mr. Ceiga's daughter, Mrs. j Milo Brannon, accompanied him. J W. F. Brabrook of Morroco, visited Lowell friends yesterday. J Mrs.' Lewis Chapman and daughter

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JUANITA HANSPM A regal beauty of the Seo-cett-Keystonc Comediesof Momence, 111., are visiting in Lowell. . Max Ragon, Leo Klmniet. and the Misses LucMe P.rowr.elt. Beth Pearoe. MaebeUe Feeley have gone to Valparaiso to attend college the coming term. lyowell can bnapt of several "Good Samaritans." as a number of our men went to Hebron yesterday and helped the unfortunate citizens of that town clesr up tlie wreckage caused by the tornado. Thf residents of that place are very appreciative of the assistance and gae llieni a banquet ft noon and expressed their thanks for the assistance. Miss Sophia Pn-h of Chicago, returned home last evening after , a visit here with her friend. Miss Ida Kimmet. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster visited relatives in LMgin, 111, from Friday until today. Mrs. John Smith of Chicago, is visiting Lowell friends. Mrs. George Fisher of Gary, Is visiting her son, Charles and family. Dr. and Mrs. AchMlies lav is of' Chicago, are visitng his mother In.Lpwell. C. J. Hill of Quincy, III., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dr. P'pgs and family. Thomas Cushman of Woodstock. 111., is visiting Lowell friends. Samuel Sirois of Shelby, was a business visitor here yeterd-13-. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ttilver returned to their home in Chicago yesterday after a visit here with relatives. James Pinkerton of Shelby, .was In Lowell yesterday. Miss Velma Sheets was a Chicago Isitor yesterday. WHITING BAND SERENADES SOLDIER BOYS Special to The Times.) WHITING, IND.. May 29. The Whiting Masonic band carried out their plans on Sunday when they went to the soldiers' camps at East Chicago, also at Aetna, and at each place gave one of the finest concerts they have ever given. v In spite of the inctemena weather the band members all turned out and plenty of machines were donated to carry tie members to and from the camps. A numher of others also joined the party. To say the soldiers showed their appreciation is putting It mildly, for to have been serenaded on that cold dreary day meant much more to them than if the dayhad been a bright, cheery one. The public library collected magazines n nd these were also taken to the two camps by the band members, this reading matter being also much appreciated by the sildier boys. THE TALLEST MEN INJTHE CAMP TIMES' BTJBEATJ AT STATE CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 2ff. Members of Company D, Ninth regiment, at the officers' training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, believe they have the tallest squad of men of any company in the camp. C. R. Kobs of Ashland, Ky.. is the tallest of the squad. He is six feet 4 i inches in hight and weijehs 3 92 pounds. The.t the trenches in France must be dug deep to protect this company is shown when the hight of the other members of the tall squad are mentioned. Fred Thompson. Indianapolis, 6 feet 2 4 inches. 165 pounds:

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

CHILDREN'S ONE-PIECE DRESS. By Anabel Worthington.

The kindergarten age is the natural time for the wearing f such a charmins'y rbildish little dress as No. 8344. It is all in one pie-e from shoulder to hem, hut the line may be broken by a belt in a faney shape if perferrerl. The front of the belt is pointed somewhat like a st, but the pockets are so deep in this esse that they show under the belt. The collar 4?as a new outline, anil is made of the same material as the belt and cuffs. The set-in sleeves offer a choice of two lengths, long ones gathered into euf fs and short ones with flare cuffa. Materials , such as cotton poplin, gingham, chambray, kindergarten cloth, tissue, percale or pique are suitable. The dress pattern. No. 8344. is cnt in sizes 4, 6, 8 and lO years. The fouryear size requires 2Vs yards of 27 inch or l"i yards of C6 inch material with yard of 3ft inch contrasting material. To obtain the above pattern send ten nts to the office of this publication.

Will shrivel up any corn wnelhei hard, soft or between th toea mo tha". it can be lifted out eailly with th ftngera. So pain and not out bit n! aoreneaa when applying. Ic-m!ut afterward a id it lom t even Irrltat the aurrouncLnir akin. Ko more corns: no more painful callouaea; no mor tired, burmnt;-. puffed or sweaty feet Ice-mint ends foot misery for good No foollihneaa Try n jUit aik in anv drug store for a Utile lce-mlnt and never let a orn ache twice Adv F. K. Mitchell. Indianapolis. S feet 3 inches, 190 pounds; O. C. Smith, Fort Wayne, 6 feet 2'i inches. 200 pounds; Paul T. Davis, Bloomfleld, Ind., 6 feet 1 inch. 165 pounds; F. A. King, Indianapolis. 6 feet 2 inches, 165 pounds; H. P. Scienburg. St. Louis, 6 feet 2 inches. ISa pounds; K. F. Psntzer. Indianapolis, 6 feet 1 inch, 150 pounds. ANOTHER SCARLET FEVER DEATH Sarah Wilson, six-year old daugJrfer of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson, 709 Van Buren street, Gary, died yesterday at the home of scarlet fever, the remains being shipped to Johnstown, Pa.," for burial. The Gary Undertaking Company was in charge. FLAG RAISING AT HESSVILLE (Special to Thb Times.) HESSVILLE, IND.. May 29. Attorney David E. Boone of Hammond, delivered the principal address here last night at a flag raising in the yard of the new school house. In stirring, patriotic phrases he emphasized the need of patriotism and urged the towns-people to "atick behind the president, whether he be right or wrong." As the flag unfurled a squad of East Chicago infantrymen fired a salute and two trumpeters sounded the "call to the colors." Sergeant William S. Welch, recruiting officer, spoke. Miss Hess had charge of the program. FLAG RAISING AT GRADUATION AT MUNSTER (Special to The Times.) MI NSTER. IND.. May 29. At graduation exercises of the Munster Chrisi tfan school in the Christian church here i last night S pupils, consisting of the I entire class, recived their eight year dinlomas with highest honors. Superintendent of LWke County Schools Heighway complimented the graduating class on its high standing and the school upon its able instructors. The following received diploma: fartin Brocrties, William Jobaay. Grace Klooster. Jacob Forte, Jacoba Schoon, Phillip Schuringa, Andrew Van rwr Wall and Sadie Van .Der Wall. Grace Klooster is credited as being one of the highest standing students in the county. An interesting program by the school children made the evening one of the ,t novable passed here In some time. Principal J. Tu's will leave Munster Timrsdav for Grand Rapids, Mich. where he will engage in the mercantile business. He has been a most capable instructor. H -enccessor has not yet ben appointed. Today the Fell Telephone company placed a role in the school yard upon which a flag will be raised tomorow. CAPT. H. S. NORTON SPEAKS AT VALPO VALPARAISO. IND.. May 29. Capt. H. S. Norton of Gary, spoke briefly upon the subject of the Army T. M. C. A. 'Will they come home clean?" at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce here yesterday. He reviewed the plan of the Army Y. M. C. A., and spo ke of the manner In which money was being raised to secure the necessary fi;rwl for the establishment of the Army Y. M. C. . buildings. Capt. Norton is at the head o the campaign In this rlintr'.et. which Is composed of this and adjoining counties. Lake county has alreody subscribed $12,000 for the Army Y. M. C. A., and other counties have given sums of various sie. So far Porter county has scarcely given any. and today a few hundred was subscribed to the fund of this county following the meeting in the armory. Capt. Norton emphasiied the fact that many young men, the flower of the land, would be taken into the army and into adverse environment in many cases. The purpoee of the Army Y. M. C. A. is to help the tempted young man, as well as those who are not tempted, and special buildings are erected on the battlefields for the work of the Army Y. M. C. A. SPECIAL NOTICE TO B.P.O.E. E.CHICAGO All of those patriotic Elks who expects to take part in the big Memorial Day parade tomorrow will report tonight at the lodge rooms at 7:S0 sharp for final instructions. To the Elks has been assigned the pleasant duty of acting as big brothers to the school children in the line of march. The eommlte wants to tell you what this means. Come tonight, sure. ; A Pre newrapaper for people wap are till earth that' what THB TIMES !

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ARRANGE FOR FlU PROGRAM

. Every detail seems to be perfected for a mammoth celebration tomorrow in East Chicago. The stage has been set, the line of march determined, the speaker's platform erected, the flag pole raised and. a thousand and one other minor ararngements completed by the committee. J. P. Johnston, as chairman, and Rae M. Hoyce as secretary of this committee, have been on the job day and night for tha last forty-eight hours in anticipation of this event. The chief matter regarding which the committee desires information to reach the public is that of the parade formation and line of march.' Different divisions of the parade in Indiana Harbor and Calumet will form on different streets and fail in line as indicated below: Decoration day parade formation and line of march: Hemlock street, between 135th and ISTth streets. The following will form as named, the head facing- 135th street: Capt.. Hanan and staff, city police. Moose band, ci-ll war veterans in auto, company from Second battalion, Capt. Pavis, commanding; mayor and city council In autos, Co. I Capt. Twyman, commanding; high school cadets and boy scouts, physician. Grapevine street, between 133th and 137th streets. The following will form as named, the head facing 135th street: Italian society with band. Benevolent Protective Association of Klks, Knights of. Columbus, Al Hassan Grotto. Knights of Fythias. Loyal Order of Moose, Servians and Croatlons and band, labor unions. Hungarians and band, and Dalmatlons, Koumanians and Greeks. Fir street, between 135th and 137th streets. The following comprising the Industrial division will form in the order named, the head facing 135th street: Contingents from Inland Steel company. Gibson railroad yards. Green Engineering company. United States Metals Refining company, Locomotive Superheater company. International Lead Refining company, t'olish societies and band. All patriotic, loyal citizens who wish to participate in the parade will assemble on Elm street, between 135th and 137th streets. Come and honor the nation's dead by showing your colors. The lnd;ana Harbor AVoman's club will mobilize at the northeast corner of Michigan avenue and Guthrie street and will be assigned a place in the parade. The following will form in the order named, on Chicago avenue, from the bridge east, the head facing the bridge: American Red Cross, Woman's societies, Washington school pupils, St. Mary's sfhool pupils, McKinley school pupils, Stanislaw school pupils, Riley school pupils, Indiana Harbor Lu theran school pupils. Garfield school pupils. All societies should be in the posie tions designated for them at 9:50 a. m. sharp. The line of march will be as follows: Start at 135th street and Hemlock street, Indiana Harbor, east on 135th street to Deador. north on Deador to Guthrie, west on Guthrie to Michigan avenue, south on Michigan avenue to Kennedy, on Kennedy to Chicago avenue, west on Chicago avenue to Olcott. south on Olcott to 149th. west on 149th to Baring, north on Baring to 144th Street, east on 144th street to Olcott, south on Olcott to city hall park, where speaking, singing and flag unfurling program will take place. If any societies that may have been overlooked will report to Capt. Hanan on 135th street, between Hemlock and

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If you are free and of lighting age, DIG trenches. If you're a bit older or younger, DIG gardens. If you have a bank account, DIG and buv part of that Liberty Loan.

If the Loan fails ,those trenches will be the graves of the World's Liberty. If the Loan fails, those gardens will one day furnish revenue for the Hohenzollerns to spend on their mistresses. If you DIG, the Loan will not fail.

Kim streets, the captain will assign them a place. Any women's society or order which is not included in the program will be welcome in the women's division just east of Chicago avenue bridge. One of the interesting features of the parade will be that the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will act as big brothers to all the school children in the line of march. A meeting of the Elks has been called at 7 sharp this evening at their club rooms to receive, instructions In regard to this matter. Military Honors to the Dead. At the suggestion of Major Noble, who on account of absence has been succeeded as marshal of the day by Captain Hanan, a military service will be instituted at City Hall park in honor of all departed soldiers. The school children and the public generally are invited and expected to participate in this service. A mound has been erected near the flagpole and this mound wi'.l represent the graves of fallen heroes. The soldiers, the children and the citizens generally will march past this mound and deposit thereon a flower in token of their feelings of respect to the soldiers that lie In cemeteries and battle fields all over the country. The committee has provided flowers for the children and these flowers will be distributed as children arrive at the park. Citizens generally are requested to provide themselves with flowers just as fuliy as possible. Program. The following program will be carried out at City Hall park: Raising the Flag under military honors, followed by the bugler's "Call to the Colors." "Star Spangled Banner," by the band (audience at attention, with men uncovered). Invocation Rev. Thomas Hines. Taps By "the buglers of the Second battalion. "America" By audience. Introduction of speaker by Mayor Callahan. Address Hon. Harry F. Atwood, Chicago. RULING IN BIG GARY SEWER SUIT The Mandell estate seeking to oppose the construction of the $145,000 west side sewer contract of Gary, lost in one round In Gary superior court today when Judge Grenwald overruled a demurrer. Plaintiff has five days to fine an amended complaint. It is said regardless of the outcome In the local court either side is prepared to appeal from an adverse decision. HUNGARIAN HELD FOR WIFE BEATING Mike Hayder, Hungarian, was arrested by the Gary police on a charge of wife beating. His case was scheduled to come up in city court today. TWO GARY YOUNG MEN ARRESTED VALPARAISO, IND., May :s.Several automobile accidents have been reported over the week-end, but few of serious consequence. Several collisions and minor accidents took place at Kouts Hebron and through the southern part of the county where the traffic was so congested. A few cars were cVowded into ditches. Merritt Ritter of this city. was crowded out of the road near Ayles-t worth. Another car plunged down tie I embankment near the Porter Cross Roads. LeRoy Thomas and Val D. Toung rere fined Jll each for hitting the car of Ed Tofte In the city. Both young men are from Gary. GIVE FLOWERS TO LAY ON HIS TOMB A wreath of flowers from Hammond will grace the grave of the first Hammond soldier boy who lost his life in the service of his country. i Robert E. Markley, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Markley, S39 Sohl street, was drowned Sunday night while In bathing near Fort Du Tont, Del. Kob-

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ert was IS years old and was one of the first recruits Sergeant Welch sent from Hammond. The body will be given a military burial at the fort. Yesterday Sergeant Welch raised an amount In the business district sufficient to purchase a wreath of flowers and the money was telegraphed today. - BOARD IN SESSION Yesterday was remonstrance day before the East Chicago board of r"bl itworks against the improvement of Forsyth avenue. Elm street and 140th street. No remonstrators being prceeni. the preliminary resolutions looking toward the improvement of these streets in acordance with plans and spcincitions now on file were passed by tliboard. e The Northern Indiana we request" to place arc lights on Forsyth avenur between 144th and 145th streets and between 143rd and 144th streets. The usual routine business of allowing bills, etc., folowed.

REGISTER IS BUSY x City Clerk r.lchards of East Chicaf: Is busy these days taking registration1 of those who. work in this city but whose homes are elsewhere. Yesterday there were ttventy-nine re- j ported and today there has been almost a steady stream of applicants for retIstratlon. At nine o'clock this morning there had been a total of fifty thus far . registered.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS HOUSES All East Chicago business houses are requested to close from ten a. m. tomorrow, Memerial Day. to 1 p. rr,. It is greatly desired by the committee in charge that all busines rlaces and residences along the line of march show the spirit of the day by appropriate decorations.

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HOSPITAL EWS. Miss Josephine Shaffer, S60 Adams street, wasc operated on for appendi citis at Gary General hospital yesterday. Sam Perotha. 1624 Monroe street, was discharged from Gary General hospital yesterday. SERVICE CLASS MEETl.VG. ! The Service class members of the M. E. church and their husbands will meet at the home of Mrs. Sharp, 813 Van Buren street, this evening. SEWISC BEE. The Adelphian societlv of the Fir Presbyterian church held a sewing bee at the church parlors this afternoon. M V WALTOX CIRCLE. The May AValton circle will meet with Mrs. O. H. "West in VanBuren street tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Ludlow will assist as hostess. VISITED COlSI. After a visit here the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Robert F. Campbell nt Van Buren stret, Mrs. A. R. Fonda returned to her home in Cincinnati today. Mrs. S. L. Wood, Mrs. Fonda's mother, and Mrs. F. A. Robertson, Mrs. Campbell's mother, will leave for Denver, next Saturday. ARE PROPRIETARY MEDICINES FRAUDULENT? Undoubtedly, thr may be some that are. but on the other hand, there are many proprietary remedies that are as standard as any prescription that any present day physician can write, and in thousands of homes you will find these old. reliable remedies in every' day use with satisfactory results. Such a medicine is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which, for nearly 40 years, has been alleviating the suffering of woman-kind, and overcoming some of the most serious ailments of her If you are suffering from any of th5 ailments of women. Just give this medicine a trial and prove its worth for yourself. Adv.