Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 308, Hammond, Lake County, 11 June 1917 — Page 5

Monday. June 11. 1917 - THE TIMES

PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL COMIXO EVENTS. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will mt at two-thirty o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Athur X-vis, S35 Ada street. Mrs. V. J. Melser. 837 Ad street, will be hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Ladles Auxiliary to the Postal Em ployes. The Rosebud Circle of the Monroe street Sunday school will meet Tues day afternoon at the home of Harriet Yaegrer. Shirley Emily, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison F. Chanldler of Ravenswood. 111., was christened yesterday at Frledens Evangelical church. The Rev. P. Well officiated at the ceremony and the sponsors were Mrs, Chandler's mother. Mrs. Edward Stolley. nd Bister, Miss Elsie Stolley. Among the out of town guests at the christening were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rruschke and son Charles and Mrs. Kurtx and son who motored out from Chicago. The members of the Wentworth Social Club were pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stelling on Saturday evening. Gaines were played, the prizes going to Mrs. Walter Patterson. Mrs. G. L. Seidler. William Klage and Mr. Patterson. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. The club decided to disband for the summer, the meeting on Saturday evening to be the last until September. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Groman of Rimbach avenue. Dr. Groman's father. Dr. A. Groman of Odeboldt, la., and two sisters, the Misses Dorothy and Eleanor Groman left on Saturday, for an automobile trip through the east. In New York City Dr. Groman will attend a medical convention. During the absence of their parents, Katherlne and Dorothy Groman will visit their grandmother Mrs. Costello In South Bend. Miss Lulu Symme sof Doty street will leave tomorrow for Boulder, Colo., where she has a bungalow at Chautauqua Park and will spend the summer. She will have as her guests Miss Grace Klngwlll who will spend the week-end there enroute from Denver to Hammond and Miss Ethel Ebright. Others from Hammond who will go a little later to spend the summer there are Mrs. W. C. Harrison and family. Miss Mary Burhans and Miss Mabel Xold. Miss Margaret Fraiee. of Hammond, formerly of this city, will arrive here Friday from Oberlin, O., where she has been attending school at Oberlin college, to attend a house party given by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. She will also visit friends here. Lafayette Journal. Mrs. A. S. Hunt and daughter, Mrs. M. P. Ludwig of 366 East Sibley street, have been in Richmond. Ind.. since last Tuesday where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hunt's brother-in-law. R. W. Sawyer. Mrs. Ludwig returned lat e-ening but Mrs. Hunt remained for a more extended visit with her sister. The evangelist. Hugh E. Smith of Los Angeles addressed two large meetings yesterday at the First Methodist church. His morning theme was "Indifferent Christians" and in the evening hia subject was "Keeping the Commandments." It was announced that certificates had been presented one hundred and thirty who had Joined the church The German Spy System Exposed in See Next Sunday's Chicago Tribune CALL 103 FOR TAXI Back at the old Stand. Afternoon and Night Service. JOHN SNYDER, Hotel Mee" HAMMOND.

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Light Heat Power You can get all three from Our Coal There may be other coal as pood as ours there probably is. But we guarantee there Is none BETTER. THE BIEKER BROS. CO. 144 BfbUy m. T W. HobBU 9X. Telephone is. Telephone a. Kl glilOItU, uiu

NEWS

since the beginning of the meetings and that a number had presented ther let ters. There will be five more meetings closing with a rally on Friday evening of this week. Special muaic will feature each of the meetings. An interesting program will be given this evening at the Hammond Chamber of Comerce by vocal pupils of William Clifford and piano pupils of Ethel Lenore Clifford. Friends and patrons are cordially invited to attend. The program will begin promptly at 8:00 o'clock. Those taking part are the Misses Florence Mischke, Henrietta Steinbach. Emma Claus, Elizabeth Wilson. Lucille Klotz. Nell Reeser, Ma thilda. Gertrude Claus, Gertrude Downey, Anna Showalter, Anna Rlppe Lillian Monberg, Luella Claus. Berdie George and Beatrice Thomas. A delightful meeting of the Saturday Xight Bridge club took place with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wilson of Mason street. The games progressed at four tables, high scores being made by Mrs. F. V. Crumpacker and W. H. Crawford. At the conclusion of the games a two course luncheon was served. Tne club will hold one more meeting before the summer vacation. The members of the Hammond Woman's club have been invited by the Hammond Lodge of Elks to attend the Flag Day exercises at the Orpheum theatre Thursday. Jone 14th at two o'clock. A section will be reserved for the club members. ! Mrs. Floyd H. Adams has left for Wellesley, Mass., where she will attend the commencement exercises of Wellesley Colleg. Mrs. Adams will join her husband, the Rev. Adams in Detroit July 5th for the International B. T. P. U, convention. Mr. Adams is on the program for an address. Miss Adele Dunbar and Gordon Williams are the delgates from Hammond to the Epworth League convention of the Methodist church to be held in Culver. Ind., Tuesday and Wednesday, June 12th and 13th. In compliment to the grand patron, Lincoln V. Cravens, the members of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Star held a reception last Saturday evening at the Masonic temple. Other grand officers in attendance were Mrs. Ella Smyser, grand matron. Mrs. Nettie Ransfofd. grand secretary; Hallard Flynn, associate grand patron; Mrs. Frieda Fletcher, grand Ruth; Mrs. Jane Balbey, grand Martha; Mrs. Amy Fitrsimmons. grand Electa; also Mrs. Amelia Burton, past grand matron and A. J. Smith, past grand patron. All the chapters of Lake county were representend at the meeting, covers for 340 being laid for the banquet. Preceding the banquet there were brief talks by the grand officers, readings by Miss Louise Stevens and Miss Mabel Powley and vocal solos by Mrs. Mrs. Louis Freeman and Mrs. Charles VanGilder. The banquet was an elaborate one of three courses and the tables werj decorated attractively with red and white carnations. Dorcas Rebekah lodge held its regular meeting Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Initiation featured the meeting and was followed by an important business session when plans were made for the meeting on June 23rd when the president of the Rebekah Assembly will be guest of honor. There will be a class for initiation on that evening. The members are also preparing to attend the district assembly at Gary on Wednesday, June "0th. Miss Ethel Ebright of Ruth street left today for Wichita, Kan., where she will visit relatives for two weeks before going to Boulder, Colo., where she will spend the summer. Chauncey Wilson who is attending Indiana University at Bloomington arrived in Hammond Saturday evening to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Carroll street. W. B. Menzies of Kalamazoo, Mich., formerly of Hammond, ia visiting friends here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Carroll street had as their guests at dinner, Captain and Mrs. Ha nan of Muncie, Ind., who are stationed in this region. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Diederich left Saturday for Florida to spend a few weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and little son of Gary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown of West Hammond. Mrs. F. A. Hitchcock of Highland street has returned from a weeks' visit with relatives in Lima and Spencerville, Ohio. Wilson K. Jordan of the Second Indiana Regiment was in Hammond for brief visit with his parents. Judge and Mrs. W. A. Jordan of Detroit street. Alfred Knott is spend a few days in Indianapolis the guest of Hugo Nesel. NOTICE At a meeting of the Tailors & Cleaners Ass'n of Cal. Dist. held at Long's Hall on May 16. 1917. a resolution was passed to close all shops at 8 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursdays and 6 p. m. on Wednesdays. This order takes effect in thirty days from above meeting and all members are herewith notified to obey same. Fraternally yours. JOHN' PASCALT. Pres. 6-9-2 MAURIC ETAL'BER, Secy. (MELS PICNIC Will Give Money to Red Cross Urged to Buy Liberty Bonds. The Lake County Bar Association in a meeting at Hammond today moved to dispense with the annual picnic and contribute the money that would ' be spent on the outing plus contributions by the members to the various Red Cross chapters of the county. Judge V. S. Reiter in a stirring talk urged the attorneys in attendance at

ACHES AND PIS

Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but find out what causes it and conquer the cause. A pain in the kidney regions may put you on your back tomorrow. Don't blame the weather for swollen feet, it may be an advanced warning of Bright' disease. A-pain In the stomach may be the first symptom of annend iritis. A Crpnk in a joint may be the forerunner of rheu-' matism. Chronic headaches more than likely warn you of serious stomach trouble. The best way la to keep In good condition day in and day out by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL Capsule. Sold by reliable druggists. In boxes, three sizes. Money refunded If they do not help you. Beware of substitutes. The only pure imported Haarlem Oil Capsules are the GOLD MEDAL Adv. the meeting to purchase liberty bonds. He said: "If we were to get a little bit hungry In this country we might wake up to the seriousness of the situation. There is an emergency that demands every citizen do his duty. Let it hurt a little, we've got to make some sacrifices. With onlyabout four days left the liberty loan is $700,000,000 short. There isn't a man In this room who can't buy one, two or five of the bonds. It is his duty to forego solie luxuries. It is high time the American people were aroused. Let's be Americans and dig down and contribute to this Libert Loan. Besides helping your country you are making a safe investment with SH per cent interst. It will throw fear into the enemy to learn that this loan is over-subscribed. Get a little of that latent patriotism warmed up and on the surface." The motion that the annual picnic be dispensed with because of the stress of national and international affairs was put by Joseph Conroy and seconded by W. J. McAleer. The discussion of ways and means by which the association could be of assistance to the country was led by W. J. Murray, Jesse Wilson, F. N. Gavit, the president, W. B. Van Home. H. J. Curtis, A. P. Twyman and others. On motion of W. J. Moran, President Gavit appointed a committee consisting of Attorneys Moran. Curtis and Van Home to determine whether or not the scale of attorneys' fees should not be raised. Morfcn stated that "lawyers are earning on. the old basis and living on the new" and cited as an instance that he was compelled to pay $8.50 for pair of shoes which formerly sold for $5. The reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed with on suggestion of Secretary Sproat who fOO LATE 10 GLASS1FT WANTED Barber, steady man. 273 State st., Hammond. 6:11:3 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the Estate of Rufat Moslem. No. 1482. In the Lake Superior Court, May Term, 1917. Notice Is hereby given to the Heirs, Legatees and Creditors of Rufat Moslem, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond. Indiana, on the 2nd day of July. 1917, and show cause if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the' estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 11th day of June. 1917. HERBERT L. WHEATON, Clerk Lake Superior Court. June 11 13 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MAT TERM. 1917. MART SCHNEIDER VS. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER. CAUSE NO. 18235. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by L. T. Meyer, attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, William Schneider, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 12th day fo September. A. D. 1917. tle same being the 2nd day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House. Room No. 1. at Hammond, in said County and State, on the second Monday of September. A. D. 1917, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof. I herunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 9th day of June, A. D. 1917. t HERBERT L. WHEATON. Clerk L. S. C. By Martha Kalat. Deputy Clerk. June 11 1! 23 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of George H. Rosenbaum. Deceased. No. 1671. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS & TRUST CO., Administrator. Dated June 9, 1917. June II 18 25 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of Frank Rathbun. Deceased.- No. 1672. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. ANNA BOWMAN. Administrator. Dated June 9. 1917. June 11 18 25 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of Rosa Scheibler, Deceased. No. 1663. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by' the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. ROSCOE R. SILKET. Administrator. June 11 18 23 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of John Crockett, Deceased. No. 1673. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigrned has been appointed administrator of said Estate.' by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. NICK ANDRE. Administrator. Dated June 9. 1917. , June 11 IS 25

AMAZING WEALTH OF THE NATION IS SHOWN

W. C. Felman, cashier of the First National Bank of Hammond, made public today the following figures from the comptroller of the currency at Washington: The comptroller of the currency made public the figures as to condition of all national banks as of r.he date of the last call. May 1, 1917. Total deposits on May 1, 1917, amounted to 13.075 million dollars, the greatest ever before shown, exceeding by 118 million dollars the deposits of March E. 1917, and exceeding by 1,944 million dollars the depoaits of May 1, 1918. The total resources were 16.144 million dollars, an increase since March 5, 1917, of 165 million dollars and an increase since May 1, 1916, of 1,948 million dollars. Loans and discounts amounted to 8.751 million dollars, an increase since March 5, 1917, of 38 million dollars and since May 1. 1916, of 1.145 million dollars. Specie and legal tenders on .hand plus balances in Federal Reserve banks amounted to 1.525 million dollars, a decrease as compared with March 5, 1917, of 39 million dollars and an increase since May 1. 1916. of 320 millions. IT. S. government bonds owned, 768 million dollars, an increase of 53 million dollars since March 5, 1917. and of stated that they concerned the Gary court question which he did not suppose the members would care to hear any more about. GtyBne& Fred Lang, an old resident of Maynard, Ind., who passed away last Friday, was buried today at Oak Glenn cemetery, the funeral being held from his Maynard home. s Call 59 if you have any old clothes or papers. Hammond Boy Scouts will take it away for you and sell it and give the proceeds to the Red Cross society. A p ermit for a $2,000 frame cotts.g een granted to John Haners, toi nstructed at 317 Oak street. J has be be con A. W. Sutherland will erect a $1,200 frame residence at 116S Myrtle street. D. C. Brvant. an employe of the Nickel Plate railway in Hammond. fell while at work Sunday, fracturing hisJ jaw. He was rushed to Si. Margaret'! hospital, where Dr. Oberlin attended him. Bryant is 35 years old and lives at Knox, Ind. Frank Bilott, 16 years old, and his younger brother Tony, had a short fishing trip Sunday morning. They were riding together on a bicycle along Calumet avenue when a speeding autoist struck them and sped away. The boys were taken to St. Ha rgaret's hospital. Frank was cut about the scalp and Tony's jaw was bruised. Dr. B. W. Chidlaw was called and they returned to their homes a few hours after the accident. ' Police had reports that two pair of shoes were stolen from Harrison park dressing room, presumably by members of the East Hammond baseball team. Mike Marovich and John Bohron residents of E-ast Hammond, were fined $1 and costs in city court for allowing their cows to run at large. Chief Austgen is enforcing the city ordinance prohibiting this offense. IT WAS A WARM DAY Thirty arrests! were made by the Hammond police department over Saturday and Sunday, a record number. The designated charges: drunk, 10; disorderly conduct, 11; violating city or dinance, 3; carrying concealed weapons, 2; speed ing, 2; assault and battery, 1; and one fellow, Ray Knight of Iowa, was carried while in a fit of delirium trements. Ernest McCoy deceived the hardest dose. Judge Barnett fining him $25 and costs for assault and battery. Seven in one crowd were arrested on Gostlin stree for disorderly conduct. Two paid fines and Prosecutor R. C. Johnson ccntinuel the cases of the remaining five until Saturday. Hammond police are taking special care to stop all rowdyism on this side of the state line by drunks coming from Burnham. Most of the arrested were non residents of Indiana. SCOUTS START BOND CAMPAIGN One hundred and fifty Hammond Boy Scouts today started a snappy fourday campaign .to urge the people of Hammond to purchase Liberty Ixan Bonds. The last day will be Thursday and they hope to make a showing that will vie with any patriotic movement ever started here. The campaign order is: a scout explains to the housewife or business man the value of the bord. He leaves a card to put in a conspicuous place MBS. ROBERT B. I.IOOETT, Mrs. Robert B. Liggejt of St. Paul, Minn., who will lecture on Twilight Sleep at the Orpheum Theatre next Monday and Tuesday

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29 million dollars since May 1, 1316, due to purchase of treasury certificates of indebtedness. Other bonds and securities were reported at 1.S67 million dollars, an increase since A! arch 6. 1917, of S7 million dollars and an increase since May 1. 1316. of 331 million dollars. Amount due from banks other than Federal Reserve Banks was 1.S38 million dollars, a decrease as compared with March 6. 1917, of 178 million dolllon dollars and an Increase as compared with May 1, 1916, of 117 million dollars. Hills payable and rediscounts, 92 million dollars, an increase since March 5. 1917, of 22 million dollars and since May 1, 1916, of 28 million dollars. Amount due to banks and bankers was 3.379 million dollars, a reduction smce March 5, 1917, of 304 million dollars but an increase since May 1, 1916, of 383 million dollars. The total reserve held May 1, 1917. was 2.473 million dollars, a reduction as compared with March 5, 1917, of 168 million dollars, but an increase as compared with May 1. 1916. of 313 million dollars. The surplus reserve over and above the amount required, on May 1. 1917," was 974 million dollars, a reduction s compared with March 5. 1917, of 135 million dollars, but an increase as compared with May 1, 1916, of 105 million dollars.

If the occupant wishes to subscribe. Later in the day or the next day the scout makes the same round and houses with the cards displayed will be visited again with subscription blanks. Tnose wishing to subscribe through the Boy Scouts are asked to phone 59, &nd a scout will be sent to their home. TWILIGHT SLEEP The first authentic pictures of Twilight sleep, the painless! method of childbirth, which has been widely discussed in magazines and by public health workers will be shown In this city at the Orpheum today and tomorrow, accompanied by a lecture by Mrs. Kohert B. Liggett of St. Paul. Mi,nn.. who will explain the process and will conduct an open discussion from her audiences, which are to be composed of women only except on tomorrow evening when men only will be admitted. There will be no mixed audience Allowed because of the open discussion. Local physicians will be asked to give their opinions on Twilight Sleep. The pictures show an actual case of Twilight Sleep birth In charge of one LTrae The stores named below Kf named in coupon. E3

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H I LIMITED Special offer expires on date named I -X H I ia coupon. Thereafter price will be $2.30. I

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m Hammond, Ind. 0 Kaufman & Wolf. g Edward C. Minas Co. if Ent ChJesKO. Ind. H Clinton Sons Co. K. It. McKeniie. h Indiana Harbor Ind. B Haywood & Bihl. M Otto C. F. Seehe.se. fS Stephens Hardware Co. Rohertadnl. Ind. f Moser Hardware Co. pi WhltinK. Ind. jj Moser Hardware Co. H H. P. Spurrier & Co. g . M. Recht. 1 Cut out the Coupon! I Get your Set TODAY!

of its originators, and demonstrate in

detail the treatment from the first ad-(ln'-'"i.!'nn of the drug to the birth of the child. Pictures will also be a., own making a pita for more suitable maternity clothing for women, and showing how to properly bathe ar.d dress a baby. There will be women ushers, ticket takers and stage hands at the theatre d;ji'ir.jj the lectures for women, and during the men only performance no women will be allowed inside the house. Mrr. Liggett claims that the real solution for race suicide is making miotherhood easier and eliminating from the minds of American girls the fear which they now have of maternity, end which she says js resulting in this naiion laving to depend upon immigrant women for children. The women lectures will be given at 3:30 and 8 o'clock today and 2:30 to morrow. YOUNG PRIEST WANTS TO CO TO WAR Z Rev. Szudzinski of West! Hammond, Asks Permismission to Go to War. Between fifty and sixty of the young men of St. Andrew's parish having enlisted. Rev. Bernard K. Szudzinski. assistant priest of the Polish Catholic church of West Hammond, has applied to the archbishop for permission to go to France. He is anxiously awaiting the reply which he hopes will be favorable. It has been announced that a number of young priests are to be sent to the battle fields with the American army and he hopes to be in that group. POLICEMAN'S ( GIRL M HIT B Nil Miss Katie Gorman, daughter of Officer Michael Go.rman, of the East Chicago police force, was hit by an automobile yesterday afternoon at the corner of Chicago and Forsyth avenue. Miss Gorman and a companion started to cross the street Just as traffic man Rybecki gave the signal for the east and west traffic to pass. A car driven by Walter Cairns. 6756 Merrill avenue, Chicago,- started suddenly ahead and Miss Gorman becoming somewhat confused started to cross in front of the car. The machine hit her and knocked her down, tearing her clothing and injuring her ankle. She was picked up and tak-

Eeoimomi! v A

fK the coipon if presented on or before , I I i-JSS Trad Mark NJJ2L2 i

will honor Wear-Ever" coupons

"Wear-Ever" Coupon

Any store that slls

may accept this Coupon and 81.49 in payment for the "Wear-Birer" Spt of three Saucepans, which tseils , regnlarly at $2.30. provi-- -v- -nt the coupon at store on or before June 1. 1917. writing on

the coupon your name, 41 31 Name 31 AAAresm City

The Aluminum Cooking1 Utensil Company JSTew Kensington, Pa. If you write to Company ior pans, pleas send

HOW TO GET fflO OF CORNS A' Simple, Safe and Reliable - Way. No Pain or Soreness

Thanks to a new discovery made from a Japanese product, women will soon be wearing smaller and prettier shoes than ever. Corns are to be a tlvng of the past. A new preparation called Ice-Mint is said to make any corn or callous shrivel right up and lift off easily. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes can soon be lifted right out. root and all. IceMint is wonderful. No pain and not a bit of soreness while applying it or afterwards. People are warned to stop cutting and trimming their corns and avoid the risk of blood poison. Simply get a small jar of Ice-Mint from your druggist and from the very second that it touches that sore, tender corn your poor, tired achinj? fet will feel so cool, easy and comfortable that you will just sight with relief. Think of it: just a little touch of that cooling, soothing Ice-Mint and real foot-Joy is yours. It is the real Japanese secret of fine, healthy little feet, and !s highly appreciated by women who wear high heel shoes and men who havet stand on their feet all day. Adv. en to her home. Although not seriously injured, Mr. Cairns gave her $15 as damages. RUSH FOR FIRST PAPERS With all Lake county industries of any size requiring their employes who are not citizens to take out second papers if possible and insisting that all have first papers, the superior and federal court clerks in Hammond are swamped. The two courts have more than a hundred applications for first papers each day. Buy A Liberty Bond! CARD OF THANKS CAKTJ or TKxmcs. We wish to thank our friends snd neighbors for the many flowers and the Ladies' Aid Society and the choir of the Emanuels church, also the Rev. Hotz and Rev. Bonstengel and wish to thank the Employes Benefit Association of the Simplex Co. MRS. AUGUST KOHRT. MR. AND MRS. M. HEPXER. MR. AND MRS. A. HOHNHOUSE. MR. AXD MRS. C. DUCHOW. 6-11 CARD OF TKAZTXS. We wish to .thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the death of Marguerite Steur, also our appreciation for the beautiful floral offeiings. 6-11 MR. AXD MRS. PETER STEUER. Get iliis-d 1 $2.30 Set of Aluminum Saucepans 1 quart, 1 quarts, 2 quarts tj KUOEMARIV. Get this set of pans and see for yourself why so many women prefer "Wear-Ever" to other kinds of aluminum and enameled utensils. See why so many are equip-; ping their kitchens with complete Wear-Ever r.4 a outht3. Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that" Wear-Ever'-if presented on or before date "Wenr - Ever" aluminum au.. - . a of purchase. lt.l - It Date

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