Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 2 July 1917 — Page 5

Monday. July 2, 1017

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

. Dr. Effie ilcOailura Jones will lecture t the superior court building; this evenfug under the ausi i.-es of the 1-qusI Franchise League. The meeting is open to the public and no admission will be j cli'iTged. There will be notaries present! for the registration of both men and women for the constitutional convention. On Thursday afternoon of this week Sirs. William Hoin of Koosevelt avenue will be hostess to the Golden Ko Crochet club. Circle Xo. 3 will be entertained by Mrs. Sweeney at her home in Bauer street Tuesday afternoon. The "Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. B. Fowley, 420 Bauer street. Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Bf EXHAF.DT-KIiIJTQ. The home of Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Furkhardt at 1T3 Waltham street was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday evening when their daughter, Meta Augusta, became the bride of Clarence Kling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klin? of Bremen. Ind. The ceremony was followed with a wedding reception "and supper. The Rev. C. J. Sharp of the First Christian church officiated and in the bridal party were Miss Betty Wright of LaPorte . who served as bridesmaid and Batin Winn of LaPorte, the best man. Miss Rose Burkhardt, the bride's sister played Lohengrin's Wedding March. The bride's grow n w as of white pussy willow taffeta. Her veil was wreathed with roso buds snd she carried a shewer bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Wright's grown was of pale blue taffeta and she carried pink roses. The ceremony took place under a large white bell formed of flowers and throughout tha home the decorations were in the bride's colors of white and rink. Tha colors were further carried out in tha collation. Mr. and Mrs. KHng left during the evening - for Sandusky and other points in Ohio and after August 1st will be at home in Bremen, Ind. Among the out-of-town gues:s at tha wedding: were Mr. .nl Mrs. Jacob Kling and daughter. Hazel of Bremen, S. Shoen of Gary, Miss Betty Wright, Basil Winn and William E. Bowes of LaPorte. HX'WEI.I.-TEEODO. Miss Loretta Xevell and Clarence H. Tebodo motored to Crown Foint Saturday where their marriage took place Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Judge Nicholson performed the ceremony. The bride's father. Gua Newell, and brother Sisceal New-ell. Mr. and Mrs. Tebodo, Mr. and Mrs. Mauch, Miss Margaret Drawert and Joseph Fuchs accompanied them for the ceremony. The bride wore a gray tailored suit with hat to match and her flowers were a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. They returned to Hammond for a wedding supper at the home of the bride's parents, 308 Michigan avenue. They were covers for seventy-five and the tables; were decorated attractively in the bride's colors of white and pink with ' roses and smllax. Mr. and Mrs. Tebodo i will be at home with tho bride's parents. Among the out-of-town guests at thej reception were Mrs. William Ader'ioldl of Lake Wilson, Minn., Mrs. H. Aderhold of Hlngham, Mont.. Mrs. E. C. Klein of ' Klamazoo, Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Bert j Newell and family of Indiana Harbor, j Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyer and family, I Mr. and Mrs. rank Gehart and Jack j Berner of Chicago Hefghts, 111., and Miss Margaret Drawert of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Rimbach avenue have had. as their guests for several days Mr. DeWeese's brotner. Dr. J. M. DeWeese and Mrs. DeWeese who are returning to their home In DenMaternity 13 a crisis In a. 'woman's life that anould be safe-guarded with extreme care. The safe, penetrating external preparation. "Mother's Friend.", has been prepared for over three generations, esvw iaHy for expectant mothers. By Its use stretching patn are avoided. The abdominal muwrlea relax easily when baby Is bora and. Una naturally ir.ahta for In

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THE COMPTROLLER OF FF F MEW YORK

will eU t hla otfica in th Mould pal Bulldtn. oa Thursday, July 12, 19f7, at 2 P. M. $47,300,000 4J4 . Gold Corporate Stock cf the City of New York Parable July 1. 17, Gold Corporals Stock ( 1 5-Year Serial) of the City of New York Matw-tag tnouiHr from Jwly 1. ISIS, to July 1. 1M, lnoluatvs. EXEMPT FROM FEDERAL INCOME TAX and from all Taxation in the State of New York Except for St&te Purpose. Tb lattar cl&aa will Im orJr mM tn Mriea. For exempt : A slnrte tor ll,Ofi ia & propowl (or U 1.000 Itemi maturing from om to llfteem yrs, N uda wr:H b accepted (or separata maturities. Separata Proposals roust hm mad for each class. Tho Groetr-r Ntw York ChartgrproyvJes that bids may be made for as small aa amount as $10 and in multiples of $10 for each metnrity. No bid for Corporate Stock in tbe serial form can be accepted for less then $150.

&ead bkl (or each cjasa to separata scalae snTelopea, enclosed ta other nTelepe addressed to the Comptroller. A deposit of Two Per Cent, of Par Value moat aowmpacr each Bid. 8uch depoedt moat be la money or oerttfled check npoa a Nw York Sate Ban or Trwet Company, or any .National Bank. For foliar terermatlon see "Cty Reciinl,' published at Horn. and it Keade street. Now Terk. er consult any Bank or Trust Company. Send (or descriptive ctrealar to . WILLIAM A. PRCOERGAST, Comptroller, City of New Terk. M-inlclpal Boildlnn. New Terk.

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Real Estate, Loans and bisurance LOOS Wevlnve $100,C00 to loan on first and second mortgages. Seo us.

ver after almost a year's motor trip. They visitOd in Lima, O.. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Wi.sh.tgton and Pittsburgh. They visited lor sevtral weeks last winter in Hammond and Chicago. The congregation of Iminanuel's Evangelical church will hold a picnic Wednesday. July 4th at the church hull in East Sibley street. It will be an Indoor affair anJ w ill continue during the afternoon and evening. Grand Fourth of July plcnlj at Spring Hill Grove. Best dur.co" floor In the state. Bo with the crowd. C:o0:3 Initiation of a class of candidates featured Xht meetin on Saturday evening of Dorcas Rebekah lodge. An invitation has been extended the members to a meeting of the Gary lodge next Friday evening when there will be public installation of tha officers. Each member 1ms the privilege of inviting a guest. Dorcas lodge will Install its officers on the following night, Saturday, July Tth.

Wni'nm II. Calkins W. R. C. No. 243 will meet-Tuesday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. ball in State street. There will be initiation of candidates. On Tuesday evening Ocrraania Rebekah lodge will hold Its regular meeting at the Moltke I. O. O. F. hall. The meeting will be featured by the installation of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Learning of Tuscon, Ariz., concluded their visit in Hammond Saturday and left for Mulberry. Ind.. where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mss Nellie Hill of Louisville, Ky., will fpend a few weeks' vacation visiting in Hammond and South Chicago. She came yesterday to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Webber of Mason street. Mrs .John Sedler and little son of Milwaukee are visiting Mrs. William Hoin at her home in Roosevelt avenue for a few weeks. Alfred and Joserh Sherby motored to Dewey Lake, Mich., for an over Sun!ay visit. Mrs. Alfred Sherby and children who have been there for several weeks returned with them to Hammond. Miss Elizabeth Webber spent the past ureek-end visiting friends at Cedar Lake. Mr. B. Kennnrrt of San Francisco, Cal.. has returned home after visiting with Dr. G. L. Smith. Mrs. Charles Dowdell, 532 Oakley avenue, will leave tomorrow for a visit In Wilmington and Atlantic City. Dr. an-i Mrs. Charles Kennard and two children of Hobart, Ind., were the guest sof Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith on Sunday. The Misses Emma and Theresa Jenkins' of 14Sth street left Saturday for a few weeks' visit with relatives in Muncie, Ind. A patriotic service was held at th. Sunady school hour yesterday at the Monroe Street Methodist church, an interesting feature of which was the plea made by Mrs. O. N. Klger for the Red Cross. She had samples of the work done by the Hammond Chapter In Its rooms in the Hammond building which she explained and urged greater interest of the members in the work. MY. Kiger also spoke briefly on the Red j Cross work. There were readings by j Garnet Boyer and Janet Toder and , songs by the congregation composed the remainder of the program. The Rev. I Russell B. Ivcrn who has-Wn away on, a two weeks' vacation was greeted by a large congregation at both the morning and evening services Sunday. E. C. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bush and family of Williamsport, Ind., are visiting Mr. Wilson's daughter. Mrs. i Hattie Ray - at her home, 11 State! finitely less pain and darker at the crisis. Ask for a bottle at your drug store toriay and write for Interesting free book, "Motherhood and the Baby". Simply address The Brad field Regulator Co., Dept. I. 183 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga. Do not go a single night without applying "Mother's Friend"; it 13 tie greatest kind of help to nature. East Chicago, Ind.

street. Evelyn Tager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tager fell this morning and dislocated h"r arm.' Attorney R. C. Johnson has returned from Kansas City where he visited for a few iias last week. Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Bell left today for the east where Dr. Bell is a delegate to the Elks national convention In Boston They will visit In other eastern cities before returning to Hammond. NOTICE A special meeting will be held by the North Side Business Men's Association at Magnet Hall, corner Hofman and Ilohrnan street at eight o'clock tonight. All merchants be present at the meet lng. Business of Importance. 7-2-1 CHAIRMAN OF ASSN. WOMEN IN THE MIDST OF REGISTRATION (Hy Inltrd rrM.) INDIANAPOLIS. July 2. Women of Indiana, finally allowed to register in order that they may vote for delegates to the constitutional convention. If the supreme court reverses Judge W. W. Thornton's decision of the matter, were in the midst o? a "registration week campaign" today. The campaign p'arted yesterday, when many clergymen li the state urged women from the pulpits to register in order that they may perform their duty and ote for constitutional convention delegates, If the supreme court allows them. More women than men have registered in the state up to this time, according to reports reaching here. The Woman's Franchise league is determined that every eligible woman shall be registered before the end of the week. Auto parties are touring counties, distributing literature, and will make soap box speeches on the Fourth 6f July at every country cross-roads where an audience of two or more may be gathered. Committees are working to have the orators who ".ill speak at celebrations on the Fourth of July make favorable mention "of woman suffrage and to urge women to register for voting. The campaign will close with mass meetings of all woman's organizations in various cities. These mass meetings will be attended by members of clubs, lodgos and church societies. AT CENTRAL CHURCH The men of the Central Christian church will give a fellowship supper this evening at C:30 in honor of Rev. F. E. Smith of Muncie. who is the guest of tha church. The supper will be entirely informal and open to all. It is hoped that Rev. C. G. Kindred of Engle-n-ood, and other prominent ministers will be present. Xo price will he ehnrtred. but the hat will he passed to assist in defraying the expenses of the meal. Tho purpose of the meeting Is purely social and a good time is being planned for by those who are managing It. Yesterday was a very successful and enjoyable day at the church. The music was worthy of a- metropolitan church and caused much pleasure to those who heard It. The solos and anthems were beautifully and skilfully rendered. Rev. Smith pre-whed at each service and . delighted as well as edif.ed his hearers. His sermons were of a high ordr and brought encouragement and spirit to the congregation. lie spoke of the interest which Is centered on Gary' and the Gary churches and also brought the greetings of the Jackson street church of Muncie, of which he ia the successful and popular minister. POLICE NOTES Ten men were arrested over Sunday for disorderly conduct, the majority being taken on Gostlin street. This morning in police court Judge Barnett released seven and fined three, the largest tax being assessed on Van Stevens, Columbia avenue, who was fined $33. James Brown, negro fortune teller in East Hammond, was caught at his Illegal practice and a fine of $20 and thirty days in the county Jail was hanti-d to him in court today. Motorcycle Policeman Warner nabbed three speeders Sunflny. Two paid their fines, the third failed to show up and the $65 bail was forfeited. Officer C. Fandrl caught two speeders Sunday who were found guilty and fined. James Mackey, arrested for Xew Phiadelphia, Ohio, police, was returned to Ohio today. He Is charged with neglectirg to provide for his family. Hessville was Incensed Sunday by ten carousers. Hammond police were called and the crowd locked up. Today Judge Barnett discharged them. CIRCUIT COURT CASES (Special to Thg Times.) CROWX POINT. IXD., July 2. The following new cases have been filed In the circuit court: 12211 Wm J Whinrry) Trl City ,rr-i;ff,Tri..,..trr. CARD OF THANKS Witi-nwi ... CARD OF THAXKS, ' We wish to thank our friends, neljrhbors, Hammond Eagles 1252. North Township Liquor Dealers' Assn.. for their kindness and sympathy shown during our late bereavement in the loss of our dear father; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Waiter, Y.'illis and Gertrude Busack. Lansing-, 111. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to all the friends who sent llowers and assisted us in our time of sorrow, and appreciation of the kind nets of the Chicago Telephone employes who sent flowers and helped to lay our dear one at rest. R. C. Kremer and Son. Groat Family. TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

FOR BALE Late model 5-pass, trurint; car; good condition, electric lijrht, starter and extra tires; will sell cash or cash and term, or will take Ford and cash in payments. Phone Gary 27. 7:2:3 FOR RENT Furn. flat for the summer months, centrally located. Phon 1950 Hammond. T:3:l FOR SALE Modern cottage downtown. 3 min. walk, from State and Hohman; will consider part payment. Cal' &2 Hohmaa st. Phone 1S50 Hammond. 7:3 Jl

FRENCH CROWDS LIFT HATS TO GENERAL

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. GeiiM-al Pershing (arrow) leaving Hotel de Criilon in Paris for palace of President Poincare. Wherever Ger.eral Pershing goes in F'rance he is treated as a trrcat hero by the populace. Hats are lifted, crowds cheer und flowers are thrown in his path. The fact that General Per shiner's ancestors came from Alsace-

Lorraine, the 1-rer.ch territory i

which the French are now determined to ::et hack,

Electrlct Service Co, a corporation; man, I-ouis O Rath, American foreclosure, M 1 vs Clarence I Hof-I Trust & Savings Hank, Carrie A I Jarnecke- and Knglchardt Ullri.-h J 2212 (Wm J Whinery) T: i "iry J Electrlct service Co, a corporatir.n ; foreclosure decker & Tapper Real! y man and Co, corporation DEATH CUIUS neroert Jonss. far.. JPasses i way at tlio Age of 73 Years. Herbert Jones of 4526 Magoun avenue, East Chicago, raised away Saturday morning, June 30th at 3:43 at tin; !ice of seventy-tix years. He has been quite ill for six week?, but had only been confined to his bed since Monday, ' heart failure hdnf the cu-se of d.ath. Mr. Jones came hero with his family from Chicago twenty years ago. II,- j was a painter by trade, but has not pursued his occupation since living in Ea.sti Chicago, ife. was born in l'orris Town, I Wales, Jan. 19, 1841, and came to; America when a younir man. Somti, yenrs of his life was Fper.t in Spokane, Washington. ! He leaves to mourn his lo3s a wife' and four children. Will CI. and David; Jo.ies of this city and Hi rb"rt Jons. Jr.,' f Salt Lake City; Mrs. T. F. Mijrrhyor ban Jtrnncisco; also trireo sifters o -x-in, .a eice. tu'.aw .v.,-.-. a t brother of America. Delroy and one in South' t Herbert Jones, Jr., and Mr. anl ?trs. Wort Russell, niece and nephew of Del- j rov came for the funeral. I Stewart of Hammond fcas charge of ! the funeral. Services will be held at t the residence at 2:0ft this afternoon, Rev. DUkemore of the Consrepaticnal ! church In charge. Mrs. W. J. Funkey. 1 Jr.. will sing et the house and a Welsh ! choir will have charge at the cemet. rv. Pall bearers will be J. G. Jones. James! Henry. Wm. Henry, Mathew Williams, j Eliaz Davis and W. A. Jeppeson. Mr. Jones was not a member of any fraternal organization, but has been a member of the Congregational church since coming to East Chicago and l".aes many friends to mourn his departure. PUBLIC BARRED? MICHIGAN CITT. IXD.. July 2. The Michigan City employes of the gas and electric company have invited the Hammond employes of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric cVimpar.y to be their guests on next Saturday afternoon and evening and the invitation his been accepted. The entertainment to be provided for the visitors will include a dinner and ' a baseball game between teams representing the two cities, and John Fogarty, who Is making the arrangements, invites the Michigan City public to turn out at Doll's rark and witness the greatest baseball game of the entire seascn. STUDIO BOBBED The Farley Photographic Studio or. State street in Hammond, was robhe I over Sunday of a portrait lenpe value ! at $104. The lense was made in Germany and can't be replaced. The robber entered thorugh a workroom window. NEW PERMITS Building permits issued at city hall ' slnce Saturday noon as follows: A brick addition at Strauha Tiano Co.. $10,000; M. A.Dlckover, contractor. Frame dwelling, 1 f8 Detroit street. $3,000; F. J. Wachavicz, owner. Frame bungalow, 44S Truman street, $1,500; Fred Aldrich, owner; X. It. Johnson, contractor. NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED (Special to Thu Tihtes.) CROWN FOINT. IXD., July 2. Xew marriage licenses Issued: John Hooghlns, Sarah T. Van Dreal, Lansing, 111. John J. Hurat, Helen Zrloziak, Whiting. Thomas F. O'Connor, Dorothy Carney. Chicago. Frank Gandy, Anna Osocay, Whiting. Joe WronskU Angelina Klrsch, Milwaukee. Michael Martin, Chicago; Mabel Ee-

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'.j.tr. v .... 4 r i :ropt 1 u -i y Ormary tit the close cf the I.:- to France's love for ",ss lii rnrp.ond. :o O. Brown, Tillie Frost ( ta: Ch!rago. A n ("iiic; ;cl go. Scadito, I.UKan Mularczyk hi i il 0 I Ltl C I UlilJ UiS fbuJ UJiuk.nilijii; Pev. True-! Vv-jllTIXr,, K. July 2, d the following scrtr.on 011 '.ioii j'.s; relay: I "Psychologist w !io have, made a -,f tv,. Am.-.ric.m TyPo Mind ten that tho An. (Titan people never i.k ui.U-ps th..y aro compelled to and n they get so afraid of their own Clt5 thiit 1 hey go in a panic. Today ;rw.l throughout our n-3 "t .!.. nation of Food Day." This I nt !. n DroiKjiii acout ttirougrh. a ne-c-n-'lty. h ave tho waste and win the i war' ia the slogan of the hour, and the i 5'ifrnmc-nt lias naturally turned to-i ward the most powerful and ir.f4uer.tiai; ;K'T.cy in tho world to present this mat- i t'-r m such a sane, safe and compelling j v ay thj.t the people will be compelled to thniK. but st ill not fro to the c.x:r-mr, the vby causinif a panic, for a panic in t he state of affairs in this great w-ir crisis will cause more harm than extravagance. Mind you, the, slogan Is 'Save the wn?te and win the war.' ".Mr. Hoover, our national food director, t'dlij u.t that a waste of a single slice of bread in every home in our land mentis a waste of millions of loaves of biv.-vl. Tho v.orl,! in in want of ft'od: ! '-i-rle are starving in Turkey, lJelplutn r e o u n i r l c s. aiiU as ine a;Tca a ! coi,;e to us daily to help these starving ptnp:,;, a person's conscience must be ' ct-red indevd, who would waste the: stali ot il!rj m lho Presence of so great; a n ?ed. Waste is a sin. We have been i an extravagant people, we have wasted our "mter supply until tne paper is alrri5 t at a Prohibited price. Our fuel j supply is disappearing' to an alarming ' degree through waste so that the watch j word in the industrial world is 'Con-, serration.' A man of the hour is one j "ho makes use of a product heretofore Rno 1,1 waste. "The former wastes cf crude oil now. v . . . , . , beir.g used, the slaff of the steel mills : is now made into cement. They are; .-en tna kins- rubber from t, j-nor.c

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"""" "'' " viuiiuie. in a , Capsules. For more than 2(n years Standard Oil plant in Xew Jersev. this famous preparation hss been an un"We are living in an extravagant age. fnJ'ng remedy for all kidney, bladder , , . and urm-irv troubles. Get it at any- drug raise standards are being set up. ttej.,,,,. and if it does not give you al-

are Judging each other by what we sp'-nd, tiii'T than by whet we save. Jesus brings us a wonderful lesson in the feeding of the five thousand. The gospels t'lls us that after they hndj eaten their 1:11, twelve baskets full were! gathered up. We would have let this! gone to waste, no doubt, but I venture! to say th.-.t the Jews bad to live on I hns'i, toast, and bread pudding until this was till used up. "Jesus taught 'Waste Is a Pin.' I suppose the modern version of the feeding of the five thousand would read that they plared all that was not eaten in tht gnrbnge can. 'Save the waste and win the war. "Wo are not being called up to spend lesf, but we are exorted nl.are our time and money where it -counts the mopt. Wo. are going to.be compelled to give up some of our so-called pleasures and uso cur money for tho enrrying on of work that is essential. The world is looking forward to tho church today for leadership cs never before. Let us p'it first things first. "FAVE THE W.U TE AND WIX TII3 WAIl." Fishing Contest On. Mi'.liken's annual prize fishing content for the biggest f.sh caught in this vicinity, is on. J. W. Miliiken, a Hammond sporting 0O!s daU'r- annually offers prizes for the best cntc.ies. Two youngsters have entered the Harrison Dark fish contest. Stanley Delaney, IIS Tasl. State street, registered a bass weighing two pounOs. L. 13. Meyer, son of Le3rnnd T. Meyer, 31 Doty street, caught a bass sixteen aril one-half inches long, weighing two pounds and ten ounces after being dressed. Indiana Harbor Personal and Otherwise Very special at the Columbia theatre tonight. Wm. Fox presents Valeska Suratt In The Straight Way. A woman's quest for happiness. A tworeel Fox Film "The Bathhouse Tangle," will be shownwith the above feature. Don't miss the program tonight. It The Ladies' Aid society ot the M. E. church wil have no meting this week.

PERSHING IN PARIS .

i K r i - .... - I-'ranco-Pru-ssian v; ar in 1S71, ar.' the Anv.-rican commander. The next Julv 12. meeting will be Thursday, There will be a meeting of the Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees this evening at K. of P. hall at S o'clock. llrs. W. II. Miller and daughter Mar-jorie-will leave this evening for a two months' visit with relatives In Penn sylvania vi.iting with M of Massillon, Ohio, Is ismnsr with hi3 family on (jrapevine I Street. Miss Margaret Englis hhas resigned 1 her position with George Miller ana Pr. f-'tenberg-. and Miss Fitr.pat rick of East Chicago, has taken her place. M:3 Madelyn Evans of Grapevine street, visited with friends In Gary all day yesterday. Mr. ami Mrs. mtz and daughter Telma, and Miss Helen Dillon of Elm street 'left Saturday e filing for a two Ritz' mother In j weeks' visit with Mrs ' Crownville. Ind. East Chicago Her People and Occurences Meeting of Sheldon class that was to be held Tuesday has fcor.n postponed. Further notice will be given of next meeting. 7-2-1 Mjss Olivia Mittlehouser arrived home last evening from her home in Ironton, C, where she was spending her vacation. Miss Xorene Kinney spent the weekend in Chicago isiting with Miss Gladys Lynch. M!fs Lillian Lewis of Xorth TIagoun was in Chicago yesterday. Misses Helen and Irene Duffy are s'l,nums l:'SL '"-""" Ohio. M .11. Kinnfy left for Younpstown, BET HEW KIDNEYS! Th(, j-i(inPvs are the most' overworked organs of the human body, and wnen '"r V,,"1 H. nd 'n th( system, thing's begin" to happen, One of the first warnings is pain or "v" c.'red6 losl of 'XeUte! indigestion: irritation, or even stone in th bnnner. 'these symptoms maicaie !a condition that nnv lead to that dreadHn,, fat(, m..,dy. .".right's disease, f.r which thre is said to be no rure. lira c.-iri ainiiwi I'l-iinni .ni'i i.numir 3 t rei ier m .' mj MEDAL Haarlem 1 most immediate relief, your money will be refunded. I'e sure you get the GOLD MRinr, brand. None other cenuine. In boxes, three sizes. Adv. ,

YOU NEVER HEARD A "PLAYER" DO THINGS LIKE THIS"ORILLIANT runs with every note as clearly struck as if

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the artist himself were at the piano sudden crashing crescendos a pianissimo that is just a slender thread of tone. The Ampico can do all these things because it is a reproducing piano, because it reproduces the playing of the artist himself. Hear the Ampico at our warerooms. Bring your musical friends and let us give an Ampico recital for your benefit. The Ampico may be had in the famous Marshall & Wendell Piano (est. 1S36) nt prices from $750 upward. STEAUBE PIANO & MUSIC CO. 631 Hohman St. Phone 631 Hammond, Indiana

Ice-Mint Fine For

Tired, Burning Feet j Wonderful Relief for Sore, Aching. , Tender Feet, Painful Corns and Calluses. Rub a little. noothiac cofilini; Ice-Mint on those ixjor tirfd. swollen, Lcnjlng feet. Ahl what a rli'f. How -ool, eEy and corrfortahle it makea them feel. Cc-i-r the sootidng. culiri innucco of let-.Mint, corns a-i.i palnul cajhiics Slop hiirtiiK and you wiil v ar,t 1.0 danc for joy. No humbug. Just, try Ice-Mint on"e. It will makd your poor old tired fret fol so cool. isy luvi cornforablo unt vou will just sish with relief. 'orns ami if,lijf.:l ral!un are strangfs-3 to the friends of Ice-Mint. (s a clean, rreamy. snow-TrliUa Fuhstance wbore medicinal ju-llties corue from Die deny fields of oM Japan vber the people have the of.st car!-f--ir littln feet on earth. No ma tcr hat ; r.u have t rfe.l. or how man y limes yc;u liavf been d:arpfiinted. you will revi-l in the cooling, soothing coufort that Ice-Mint brlns. Ask at ar.y l-)ruK Store to-1ay for a small ar of lew-Mint and five your poor, suiffrine. tiiwi, aehlTtr. h i-nirj? fyt tbe treat of their lives. You'll Ilka it Immensely. O., for a couple of weeks. Miss Sophia Rice has Accepted a position in the Lyric theatre as cashier. Dr. Effie McCullon Jones will speal) at the Lyric theatre on Thursday afternoon July. Dr. -Tones will give information and instruction to the women voters in this city. The East Chlcagc Woman's club has charge of this meeting and Mr. Craick lias very kindly given the theatre free of charge. There will be no admission charged and every woman is invited to be present. Miriam Rebecca lodge will hold regular meetis this evening at Odd Fellows llall. How About Having Your Car Painted and save the price of a new car? See . Pangburn & Thomas 273 Tniman Avenue, Hammond. For First Cla.s Work. All Work Guaranteed. Don't Patch Them Get more mileage by haying them vulcanized. V'e have a fcrw seconds at a reasonable priceLeimback's Vulcanizing Company 262 N. 'HOHMAN STREET, HAMMOND. ;ifcC-?-.4 WOODHULL'S ICECREASI Always Pleases :Eer.. Ask for Woodhull's. aS-T-tittrrrrrr: in MARSHALL & WENDELL PIANO s'-rt'-.rr-r tn:.:iz:ttr,-i7'rsvt l::.'i;:i;iu,:.

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