Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 19 June 1917 — Page 5

Tuesday, June 19, 1917

THE TTHEO PAGE FIVt) -J."l I I!

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SOCIAL COMING EVENTS. The Indies' Aid Society of the First M. K. church will be entertained by the members of the fourth division Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Allnutt, 91 Douglas street. , An apron and cake sale will be held in connection with the meeting of the Woman's Guild Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John I. Smalley, 91 Detroit street. A program will be given and at the close refreshments will bo served. Mrs. O. A. Krinbill assisted by Mrs. Carrie Farsons and Mrs. Olson will entertain the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at her home, 29 Rimbach avenue. The meeting will be in the nature of a quilting bee. The King's Daughters of the Christian church will hold a business and social meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. O. Frevo. 799 Calu- I met avenue. An all day session of the Deborah Society will take place- Wednesday at the First Christian church. The children of the primary department of the Methodist church will meet at the church Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of this week at two-thirty o'clock to practice for Children's Day. At her home in Douglas street Mrs. Peter Austgen will be hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of the R. A. E. Club. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Honert of 441 W. Plummer avenue entertained in honor of their daughter Ellen last Sunday. The party celebrated her birthday anniversary and she was the recipient of many gifts from friends. The day was spent in games and music after which a delightful dinner was served. Among the guests were the following from out-of-town, the Misses Lucile Collan. Louise Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. W. Knoll. James O'Daniels. Dan Lofgren and Teodore Sanders. The Hammond guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Konow, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Konow, jr.. the Misses Emma Hasse, Lillian Schultz. Helen Honert, Bertha Hasse. Messrs. Walter Sanders, Alfred Knott, Walter Kroll and Wilbert Konow. "Jephthah's Daughter" will be presented by The Entertainers this evening. June 19th at the First Baptist church. The following is the cast of characters: Jephthah's Daughter Irene Van Slyke. Jephthah, A Glleadite Warrior Paul Masteller. Zephorah, Jephthah's wife Edith Southworth. Eshtaon and Barodis (Gileadite EldTHE MAKING OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE Few people realize that over 350,000 pounds of various herbs are used annually in making' Lydia E. Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound, and these herbs all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their medicinal propetrles are at their best. The watchword in preparing these herbs is cleanline33, the process of percolation is perfect. All utensils and tanks are sterilized and the medicine is pasteurized, clarified and filtered before it is bottled for the consumer. It is this wonderful combination of herbs, together with the skill and care used in the preparation, which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills. Adv. FOR SW.K BY Who lrn le Distributors! Maginot Bros.. Hammond, Ind. Ketailernt Anderson Hdw. Co., Hammond. Ind. Bieker Bros., Hammond, Ind. C E. Nelson. Hammond. Ind. Jos. W. Weis. Hammond, Ind. j. Keilman & Son. Inc.. Dyer, Ind. Mr.. Joseph Swint. Hessville. Ind. Harkems & Van Til. Highland, Ind. M. Grimmer. Griffith. Ind. N. Kaufman, Indiana Harbor, Ind.

ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS Wholesale and Retail

West Hammond Coal Company

J. J. BREHM, Prop.

STRICTLY SANITARY AND HEALTHFUL Ice Cream, Soda Wafer and Confections Our fountain is modern and equipped with the very latest hot v:ater system for cleansing glassware. Our syrups are made from the choicest fruits and best products. Our Ice Cream and Confections arc manufactured in our own establishment under our personal supervision. r Ladies are cordially; invited to make our parlors their headquarters when down town. Every possible arrangement has been made for your convenience. Hammond Candy Co. 166 State Street. Hammond, Ind.

NEWS

crs) Fletcher Hudson and J. Adams. Manan, Captain of the guard Guy Cobb. , Priest Theodore Adams. Messenger Theodore Adams. . Maidens in Attendance Ruth Carter and Clara Kaluf. Hebrew Maidens Dorothy Elder, Marguerite Elder, Dorothy Atlams, Irene Berry, Vanetta Todd, Frances Todd. LaVerne Stevens .Mary Carter, Mildred Myers, Kathryn Williams and Esther Leonard. Soldiers, under direction of Mr. Wilson, physical 'director of Community Gym Aleck Ratony. Earl Adams, Shirley Hergwyn and William Berry. Mrs. Max Kline was hostess at a charming dinner party last evening at her home, 13 Waltham street. The party was given complimentary to ner daughter. Margaret Callahan and celebrated her birthday anniversary. A basket of beautiful white peonies and fernery decorated the table and in the other rooms the flowers were American beauty roses, gifts, to Miss Callahan. Folowing the dinner the guests were entertained with music. The guests included Mrs. Minnie Kline, Dr. and. Mrs. Jones. Miss Dorothy Green of East Chicago. Miss Eva Newell. Messrs. Orr. Walter Schultz, and John and Joseph Einsele. Miss Clara Sass was hostess at a very pleasant meeting of the F. E. G. club last evening at her home,- 503 Murray street. The guests were entertained with games, contests and music, the prize in the contest going to Miss Helen Stuart. Dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will occur in two weeks at the home of Miss Edith Kronsell in Elm street. The following club members were present the Misses 'Zoe Bush, Edith Kronsell, Edith and Lavinia Ripley, Vera Shutz. Shirley Texter. Helen Stuart and Le!a Dickason. The guests not members of the club were the Misses Grace Turner and Loie and Anna Sass. Social afternoon for the ladies of the Hammond Country club on Thursday, June 21st. will be of exceptional interest and quite up to the spirit of the times. Home canning by the cold pack method will be demonstrated and the ladies are asked to meet at the club promptly at two o'clock as the demonstration will take about three hours. Miss Grace Smith f the International Harvester company will be the demontrator. The Rev. J. C. Parrett officiated at the wedding of Miss Sarah Bess Finney and Wesley Cobb of Valparaiso which took place In Hammond last Sunday afternoon. The wedding is interesting to their large circle of friends. The members of the Embroidery club were entertained at a delightful thimble party yesterday afternoon by Mrs. G. L. Smith at her home. 30 Warren street. Mrs. Charles Albert Smith will give the next club party in two weeks on Monday afternoon. Between seventy-five and one hundred members attended the meeting of the Knights and Ladies of Security la at evening at the Moltke I. O. O. F. hall in State street. The social hour honored the visitors, who numbered twenty members of the Englewood Council. Included in the program were songs, recitations and tableaux and at he close informal dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. A meeting of Opal Hive No. 895 L. O. T. M. M. will take place this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. The regular meeting of Glrmania Rebekah lodge will be held this evening at the Moltke I. O. O. F. hall. Unity Review No. 2 W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet Wednesday evening at the K. of P. hall. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Eschcr of Plummer avenue have returned from Albion, Mich., where they spent a few days visiting Mr. Escher's sister. Miss Mabel Escher, who is ill. Miss Grace Kingwill returned Sunday from Denver where she spent a two weeks' vacation. Herbert Claus. son of the Rev. and PHONE 1S74 OR 2955.

T T08 This veteran, S. B. Lnirlphere, was addicted to Ihe excessive use of tobacco, for many years. He wanted to quit but needed something to help him. He learned of a free book that tells about tobacco habit and how to conquer it quickly, easily and safely. In a recent letter he writes: "I have no doslre for tobacco any more. I feel like a new man." Any one desiring copy of this book on tobacco habit, smoking and chewing, can get it free, postpaid, by writing to Kdwanl J. Woods. 1313 E, Station E, New York City. Tou will be surprised and pleasod. Look for quieter nerves, stronger hear, better digestion. Improved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and other advantages if you quit poisoning yourself. Adv. NAMED BY WILSON TO BE REAR ADMIRAL J3 Si 1 Capt. Hugh Rodman. Capt. Hugh Rodman will be an admiral soon, if the senate confirms his nomination for this post, made last week by President Wilson. In promoting 200 officers of the navy, the president disregarded strict seniority and went down into the list for "live wires." t ' Mrs. Theo. Claus who graduated from the St. Louis Concordia Seminary at St. Loilis last week arrived in Hammond last evening to visit at the home of his parents. His mother attended the commencement exercises atid returned to Hammond last evening. Mrs. Otto Boese of Indiana avenue will leave this evening for Sharon. Pa., to visit for a few weeks with her parents. Coming "Jephthah's Daughter." First Baptist c-urch tonight. 6-19-MINOR AUTO ACCIDENTS Two automobile accidents in whirh the motorists had narrow escapes from serious injury occurred soutll of Hammond. Sunday. Z. D. Grsen and wif t-Mintr .-ifh - - - - - - - - ....... John Green, their son, and his family. two miles north of Cedar Lake when a Chicago autoist attempted to pass them on a narrow stretch of road. The Chicagoan came from behind and sideswiped the Hammond man's machine, forcing it into the ditch. Z. D. Green was thrown violently onto the door of his son's car. He escaped with a bruised knee and a strained wrist. The others in the car were not hurUf S. E. Swalm, editor of The Hammond Times, was' drivine- with Mrs. Swaim near Maynard when a motorcyclist hit their car, forcing it across the road and into a ditch. MRS. BORING LOSES UIT After being out all night a Jury in the court of Judge Tteiter early today found for the defendant in the case of Rose M. Boring vs. the Chicago & Erie railroad. The trial started two weeks ago. Mrs. Boring, as administratrix of the estate of her husband" who died following an accident while employed by the Erie railroad, sued for $10,000, alleging the company did not give Boring proper medical care. He fell from a handcar, striking his head on a rail, and died as a result of the injury. The plaintiff was represnted by Attorneys, Barnett. Gavit and Hershman and the defendant by Crumpacker & Crumpacker. The Red Cross rmrst have One Hundred Millions. Are you Helpine? We'll Tell Yorai Yes, we'll tell yon what kind of shingles will give beauty to your home. You want color. See the new moss green shade in Sectional Asphalt (Guaranteed for 10 Years) Always beautiful. Self-spacing. Never warp or split. Also fire resistant. Cost only about half as much to lay as ordinary shingles. We will give you an exact estimate of cost, for any roof. For asphalt roll roofing, see the Reliance brand and get our prices. PAXTO.X LUMBER CO. Hammond, Ind. . . .

HOW HE QI

x -A

BIG FIRE IT SWIFT

MUSES

Two great mountains of Ice, melting slowly In the un and strewn about with wreckage, today mark the spot where the two mammoth ice houses of Swift A Co. stood at Sheffield avenue and the souti shore of Wolf Lake In Hahhond. The two frame structures, one 600 by 90 feet and the other 700 by 174, were total. y destroyed in a fire early this morning- that was fought by the departments of Hammond, East Chicago and West Hammond. Through the efforts of the firemen a boarding house and the power plant were saved. The origin of the blaze had not been determined at noon today nor an estimate made by officials as to the total property damage. A part of the 45,000 tons of ice stored In the two buildings will be saved, it is believed, by hurried construction of walls and a roof over each pile. The ice houses were about forty feet in height. I.osa About $150,000. The two ice houses contained the harvest from Wolf Lake for the winter of 1916-1917 minus the ice that has been consumed so far this season. The fire was first noticed shortly after 5 o'clock this morning. A storm was in progress south and west, accompanied by electrical displays, and It was thought at first that lightning had originated the fire. This noon it was stated that the Are may have been caused by crossed elecrical wires. One of the officials of the company estimated the loss at $150,000. This afternoon it was stated it would be practically impossible to save any considerable portion of the Ice. At noon the fire was still in progress with several streams of water playing on the blare. The manager of the company at Wolf Lake is Messerschmidt. TIMES NEWSIE NOW A SOLDIER "I can't stand it without the paper. I was one of the first newsboys The Times had and I have been reading it ever since." Stanley L. Lukowski, writing from a Texas fort, as for The Times and tells interesting things about his experiences in the signal corps of the T. S. armv. He was sent to a new camp and his first duties were to help the other rookies free the premises of snakes, bugs and all sorts of desert creatures. This accomplished the men built roads and ran pipe lines to carry a supply of water to the camp. Stan ley became hard as nails. He states there are now 6.500 men in training at the camp and that they expect to see service abroad soon. They have each received new rifles, automatics, three years' of clothing, rough service shoes with- hob nails and steel plates afpund the heels, and the men are all anxious to make use of them. MOTORCYCLISTS ARE INJURED VALPARAISO, IND., June 19. When two motorcyclists of Laporte collided with a Ford car driven by an Indiana Harbor man near Laporte yesterday, one of the men was thrown on top of the radiator and through the windshield of the Ford. Both were badly injured, and were taken to Laporte hospital. The motorcyclists were going about forty miles an hour when thecollision occurred. 83 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors. Rev. Dr. Bassett and Rev. Sharp and Gaj-fleld Lodge 569 F. & A. M. and order of Elks for the sympathy and kindness shown during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. 6-19 ELMER HOFFMAN. MR. AND MRS. C. V. HOFFMAN. . MR. AND MRS. J. J. M'CARTHT. TO LUTE TOO CLASSIFY WANTED Stenographer for office work. Phone 4S0 Hammond. State and Calumet ave. 6:19:2 NOTICE TO PAINT CONTRACTORS. The Board of Education. Dist. 153, Cook County, Illinois, intends to over haul the Wentworth School in West Hammond, Halls and Stairways, witft two coats of flat paint. Sealed bids will be received at the Secretary's office on or before 8 o'clock p. m. Tues day, July 3rd, 1317. A separate bid will also at the same time be received for overhauling one or more Classrooms of same kind paint. Specifications at the Secretary's office, 426 State St., West Hammond, 111. FRED SIEGRIST. June 19 13 30 Secretary.

CHILDREN'S SUSPENDER DRESS. By Anabel Worthington.

REMOVE CORNS!

Stop the throbbin g torture of that corn. Bathe your feet in a basia of warm water tn which has been dissolved a few tablets of Wa-Ne-Ta and you will wiggle your toes with oy. wa-Me-la relieves leet tnat iiurt whether you have inflam mation, callouses, corns or bunions. Wa-Ne-Ta soothes and cools. Try it tonight. WA-NE-TA At Vojur Druggist's , GARY JUST MUST HAVEJEW DUMPS At Least That's What Some of the City Dads Figured Out Last Night. A "dumpers" comedy-drama was staged by the Gary city "pops" last night. . It could be called, "Who dumped the Dump at Twenty-first Avenue and Washlntgon street?" Alderman Good started the playlet. "Peuw someone dumped dump at 21st and Washiifton street. It smells terrible! T want It removed. If I was the mayor or the board of health I'd see that no one would dump dump a'ny place but the regular dumping hole (outside the city limits). Dumped if I wouldn't," said the "lead." Then someone hinted graft. Another yelled "bloody murder. There should be no graft in the city dump." Another alderman said he thought the same. Councilman Feuer wanted the dumper who dumped the dump at the wrong dumping place arrested. "Who is the city dumper?" someone cried. "Why It's Metz," another answered. "Is he doing . the dumping?" "No It's a dumper by the name of Mullen." shouted another "dad." "Maybe it's a force of habit derived from the last administration to dump dump any place," chipped in Mr. Freebury. "If anyone dumps dump any place our board of health should be severely chastised," said Mr. Houren. "It's not only Mr. Mullen but others. The whole bunch of dumpers are crooked." chiped another. As the climax one genial "daddy" trilled. "Better clean up the board of health along with the other refuse." In concluding the pow-wow the. council passed a resolution for the purchase of a regular dump, and asked the police to "get on the Job" and fctop the placing of refuse within the city limits. The dump at 21st and Washington streets was ordered removed before Thursday. Other Business. An ordinance was passed for the issuing of bonds to raise $28,500 to be spent in the purchase of 'a lot on W. Fifth avenue and for the erection of a fire and police sub-station. .The Liberty Loan of $15,000 mae y the city was ratified. Resolution adopted for repairs by county commissioners on Twenty-First avenue. east. An appropriation of $500 was passed to be expended in rennovating fire stations, two, three, four and five. Chief of Tolice W. A. Forbis presented a Fennyslvania junk dealers ordinance which orders junk dealers to inform the rolice upon their day's gathering and asked for a similar one here. The city attorney was instructed to draw up like ordinance.

I IV AND AROUND GARY

FORMER TEACHER HERE. Miss Helen Mattock, a former teacher In the Gary schools, but now of Duluth, Minn., will arrive in Gary in a few days to be a guest for two weeks of Miss Snow Hopper in Van Buren street. MRE. GOSS. Mr. and Mrs. Swigart of Adams street, are entertaining the latter'a mother, Mrs. E. E. Goss of Logansport. TWO YEARS' TRIP. Mrs. T. W. Englehart and two sons, Harry and Evert, will leave this week for a two years' automobile trip through the west. They will take a camping outfit along and will camp out as long as the weather will permit. HERE FROM OHIO. Mrs. C. Hare and three children of Cuyanhoga Falls, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Hare's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of Harrison street. W. C. T. I. The Tolleston W. C. T. V. will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Polk at Roosevelt place. MISS HHiHLAXDS. Miss Gene Highlands. 810 Washington street, will leave within a few days for an extended trip through the western states. GlEST OF PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Van Kyle of Delaware One ot the best liked styles for the junior girl is the ever popular suspender dress. The practical advantage of it which appeals to mothers is that the . guimpe, which always becomes soiled the most quickly, may be changed as often as necessary, hence it is a good idea to make several gmmpes to be worn with the one skirt. No. 832S is quite simp'.e or,d girlish, but yet it is distinctive. The separate guimpe closes at the centre front, and the" sleeves may be elbow length or. long ones gathered into cuffs. The little round collar looks like those worn by her brothers. A one-piece, straight, gathered skirt , closes at the centre back and has a wide belt which gives the Empire effect. The suspender straps fasten at the bottom of the belt. The dress pattern, Xo. S32S. is cut in sizes 4 to 12 years. The separate skirt with suspenders requires 24 yards of 38 inch material. The separate guimpe with kng sleeves requires lVs yards of 36 inch. To obtain this pattern send 10 centa to the office of this publics tion.

street, have as their guests their

daughter, Mrs. Ivel Kiilwell and fam ily, who are here from Detroit. f.OXE TO PITTSnt Ht;n. Mrs. Quanty and daughter Caroline of Adams street, are visiting for a month with relatives at Pittsburgh. MISS GAIVOR. Miss Irene Gainor of Logansport, who has been visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Call, Seventh avenue and Harrison street, will re turn to her home tomorrow. RED CROSS COMMITTEES Speakers' committee Jesse Wilson, chairman i Judge Reiter, Daniel Roone. J. H. Conroy. John Gavit, C. B. Tinkham, TV. J. Whlnery, Fred Crumpacker, C. R. Corbin. Publicity committee (for the War Council Fund) Ralph Groman, H. R. Cross. Erie R. R. A. M. DeWeese, Hugh Carroll, Jno. Muller. I. II. Belt Office Slater, Hitchcock; jard N. D. Connelley and Wilcox; shops A. B. Fromme and Sweeney. Monon R. R. Yard, Pat Bradley; shops Br Id en. Michigan Central 1. V. Enright. Lake County Times R. H. Mcllle, P. A. Parry. Lion Store C. Kaufman and P. D. Lovegren. Simplex Carl E. Bauer, G. H. Austin, H. C. Millies. Standard Steel G. H. Vincent, Homer Branch. F. S. Beti Co. Marcks, Austin, Ben Brocker, Mike KeUey. Street Railway Chas. Lawrence, Johnson. Glucose Company Jno. Noonan, Fritz C. Daley, D. C. Scully. 'Malleable Plant Harry Wanner. Straube Piano Company. Federal Cement & Tile George Geyer. Champion Potato Machinery Co. Geo. Knoerzer, Leonard Knoerzer. Enterprise Bed Coman Scott. Consumers' Company. Hammond Distillinu Company J. E. Fitzgerald. ' Automobile Garages Sid Kaufman, F. W. Dempsey. City Police Fred Rimbach. George Hanlon. Fire Department Wm. Nil!, Jim Ryren. Reid-Murdoch Henry- Kraus. Central Signal Company Chapln Company George Chapln, Ray Kreger. Telephone Company O. A. Krinbill, Leo Carroll. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. B. C. Walters, J. H. Mitchell. Saloons Wm. Harrington Burns. Minas Store E. C. MInas, L. H. Whitzel Courthouse Roscoe Hemstock. City Hall J D. Smalley, P. Lyons. Ahlborn Construction Co. William Ahlborn. Grasselli Chemical Company Blyley, O'Brien. Munster Schoon. Illinois Car Manufacturing Co. Milkmen Klitzke. Greeks Berolas Bros. Coal Dealers Daley, Basil Walker. Labor Unions Tom Harle and H. Gabler. Flour and Feed Beiker, Maginot. Grocers Jacob Brusel, H. Heimke. Gene Friswold, Joe Stodola. Hardware J. J. RufT. Druggists Verne Summers, Harry We is. Jewelers Armstrong. A. B. Dickson of Gary, district secretary of the Red Cross War Fund. RECEIVES PRESENT B. Buright of Michigan avenue, Hammond, has been given a fifty dollar talking machine by John E. McGarry, the jeweler, and another of the machines is to be given away July 2. FRENCH LINER ARRIVES. (By, United Press.) NEW TOEK, June 19. By delaying sail! rug on day and zig-zag-g-ing across the Aaltntic, a Trench liner which arrived today was able to dodge four sabs which lay In wait for her. On board were one captain ' and twelve Trench aviators to ba assigned to schools of Instruction. GARY'S PART OF LOANINCREASES It is believed that Gary alone has subscribed nearly $1, 100,000 to the liberty loan. WEATHER. Fnlr lonlsrht and Wednesday ; not much rbanare In temperature; icentle variable winds. Do you care' enough for our brave soldier boys to help the Red Cross?

4 mUZl IIWglWnaaanllMnnnnannn tSsn

The Victrola helps you to entertain It is always a pleasure to hear its superb music. It is just like having the greatest artists right in your home. Your friends will appreciate such a "musical treat" and with a Victrola it's easy for you to provide. There's a Victrola for YOU $15 to $4C0. Come in and ee and hear the different stvlet and find out about our system of easy terms.

Straube Piano & Music Co. Hammond, Ind.

YOIIIOTTSELIIE ANY CLAIMS FDR II HAIR TONIC

Kin THIS TEST. Let your family examine your scalp afd hair; look at it yourself in tha mirror; spend two minutes of your time each day, morning or evening with Vola-Vita, TOUR HAIR'S BEST FRIEND, and in one week note the Improved condition. Tour family will see It and every friend you haye will say, "I never noticed before what beautiful hair you have." Vola-Vita is recommended to restore lifeless or gray hair to ita natural' color and luster, to stop falling hair, to relieve itching scalp, to eradicate dandruff, and to promote the growth of hair. Use Vola Vita, TOUR HAIR'S BEST FRIEND, and WATCH IT WORK. Vola-Vita contains no alcohol, guaranteed harmless. Vola-Vita is sold and guaranteed to work by H. L. Weia. Hammond, Ind. Write tha Vola-Vita Mfg. Co.. 150 W. Austin Ave.. Chicago, for free booklet "THE REAL FACTS ABOUT HAIR." Adv. Eyeglasses for Diver. A new eyeglass has been patented for the use of submarine divers. It is well known that the human eye does not function properly under water, objects appearing badly blurred and distorted. This is due to the fact that the speed of light in water is different from the speed of light in air, and hence the light rays enter the eye with a different angle of refraction. The eye, being designed for focusing rays coming through the air Is unable to focus rays coming through the water. ut She Gave It Away. In a central Indiana city a wedding ceremony was taking place and the church was thronged with the society people ofNthe city. The bride, in the march to the altar was noticeably pale. Her sisters occupied seats near the aisle, and when the bride was opposite, one of her sisters said in an audible whisper : "Have a heart, kid, have a heart." Not Fast Colors. "Candy has gone up," said father as he handed Donald a smaller sack than usual. "Yes," said the kiddle, "and ni bet they don't guarantee the dyt, either," Buck's Objection. Buck KHby says his objection to the apartment house is that It does away with the privacy of the family quarrel. Topeka Capital. KM AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL, DON'T BE OLD A! GRAY Men Don't Let Gray Hair Hold You Down in Business! Women Restore Natural Color With Safe, Guaranteed Q-Ban Not a Dye. It is not necessary, not even wise, for anyone to have gray hair nowadays. Restore the uniform color of your hair with the aid of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Thousands have done so and ere proud of the result. Years of studv by expert chemists resultpd in Q-Ban. the one preparation that actaully works hand in hand with Nature in banishing gray hair in a healthful way. You simply apply Q-Ban like a shampoo, and your hair will resume a natural color, evenly, gradually, afMy and. surely. Your hair will become sift, flossy, aboundant and beautiful. You will look so young you will be delighted. But beware of imitations as you would of dyes. There is nothing" ! iike Q-Ban. loney.Hek Guarantee, Q-Ban is all ready to use is guaranteed to be harmless and is sold under the makers' money-hack guarantee if not satisfied. Only 50c at Jos. W. TVeis, 98 State St., Hammond, and all good drug stores, or write direct to Hessig-Ellis Drug Co.. Memphis, Tenn. "Hair Culture." an illustrated, interesting book of lectures, sent free. Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic; QBan Ijiquid Shampoo; Q-Ban Toilet Soap: Q-Ban Depilatory for removing superfluous hair. Adv.