Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1917 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE
AVednosdav, July 11, 1917. THE TIMES ITHER'S FBI IIM THE FOR xpeetani Mothers SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT SOCIAL NEWS KELPS NATURE
YOUR i i i t
3
close of the lodge session and a delightful social hour was passed. A feature of the meeting was the installation of officers. Mrs. Millie Davis was the installing officer and was assisted by Mrs. Lizzie Pontius. The follow ing
CCJttlNO EVENTS The Ladies" .j!i Society of Immanners Evangelical church ill hold its monthly "coffee- social" Tlvrsday afternoon at the church hall in Pibley street.
-r-v. .k i,.i. f tv, -r v i.rlies-l officers were installed:
i nr i.i in w i i 'n il v. . - - Aid Society will be entertained by Mrs. A. C. MeMahon at her homo 'in May street Thursday afternoon. On Thursday afternoon the Ladles' Aid Society of St. Faui's Lutheran church will bold its regular meeting at
the church parlors. j This week's meeting of the Tine J Street Ladies' Aid Society will be held! Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. j Ecklund. 316 Pine street. j The Young Men's Haseball Club ofi Kt .Toserl-.'s church will entertain at a!
Alice Lind-
-Mrs.
Junior ex-count ilor Mrs
ville. Junior ex-associate councilor
Ali.'e Laity. Councilor Mrs. Mabel Xewell. Associate councilor Mrs. Lillie Kelly. Vice councilor Mrs. Myrtle Coornbs. Associate rice councilor Mrs. Alice "W ueeler. - Financial secretary Mrs. Millie Davis. - Treasurer Mrs. Lizzie Larson. Recording secretary Mrs. Rebecca
pedro party and dance Friday evening,) vn" .'"- r. Julv 13th at AVels hall. j Assistant ... . ii !,.( Ida Tuley.
recording secretary Mrs.
auspices of St. Acmes Guild of St. ' Taul's Episcopal church will be Riven, at the residence of Mrs. H. V. Chidlaw. j r.T Rimbaeh p venue. Thursday evening! for the benefit of the choir. 7-11 j The South Side V .C. T. I, will meet j With Mrs. E. B. Cross. 1124 Monroe i
street. Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Circle No. 2 will be entertained by Mrs. June at her home in Wiliiams street Thursday afternoon.
Honoring Mrs. Harvy Thomson wno !
was formerly Miss Audrey Sandoe. Mrs. John Eggert last evening entertained several of her friends at a miscellaneous shower at her home in Forsythe avenue. Frizes in the games were won by Miss Ada Schmidt. Miss Madge San('.iin and Mrs. Herman Krebs. After several games and contests a prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. Covers were laid for Mrs. Harry Thomsen. Mrs. Herman Krebs. Mrs. Harry Tuttle. the Misses Mary Hornak. Anna Fomplu.n, Eva IJurnett. Madge Sandoe. Ada Schmidt. Eleanor Pergande. Ro?e Washausen. Olivia Linsenmann and Johnnna and Clara "Washausen. Mrs. W. J. Stewart formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago entertained at a prettily appointed luncheon and thimble party yesterday for the members of the Neighborhood Club of Hammond. Her guests were Mrs. A .31. DeWeese. Mrs. Farley Dunbar, Mrs. George1 Drackert. Mr.;. Hugh Morris. Mrs. Fred Humpfer, Mrs. Harry Vauv and Mrs. Frar.k Phillips r.r.d two daughters.
A farewell party was given in honor of Mrs. Charles S. Tuttle and daugnter Evelyn last evening by her brother. Max Haberman at his home, 831 Sohl
street.
Flint, Mich. Cards and dancing were the. diversions and during the evening the supper was served. There were covc.-s laid for forty.
Guide Mrs. Georgia Morton. Inside guard Mrs. Viola Newman. Outside guard Mrs. Madie Walker. Deputy Mr-s. Millie Davis. Musician Mrs. Eva Huehring. Trustee Mrs. Xe'.lie Grace. - Miss Genevive Hastings of Sti-:c
street is visitng relatives in Frankfort, X. Y. She expects to return Saturday or Sunday after having spent two weeks in the east. Mrs. Mary Malo is the guest of relatives in Marshiield. Wis. LeRoy Conway of Rimbaeh avenue is spending the week with relatives in Rose Lawn. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Abernathy and family have moved to a farm near the Babylon school house from Hammond. Ind. Mr. Abernathy is a city letter carrier in that city, and is bore on bis annual leave. He says that the women folks will run the farm, as he expects to continue in the service of Uncle Sam. Allegan (Mich.) News. Mrs. L. Ingram and son went to Hammond. Ind., to spend the week-end with relatives there. Danville (111.) Press. Mrs. John Ward of Hammond. Ind.. is visiting at the home of her sister-in-law. Mrs. J. J. Hanrahan, living southeast ot town Galesburg (111.) Mail.
Point, and the American Trust and Savings Bank of Hobart as to the standing of the company and the men behind it. AVe would be pleased to furnish any one booklets on application to the home office either in person or by letter. For the convenience of the public in subscribing for this stock, the members of the organization committee, which is composed of the following men: George H. Manlove. It. O. Johnson. E. A. Ridgley. Ingwald Moe, Herbert Tallcot. Dr. C. M. Reyber. Dr. M. S Hopper. Joseph Tittle. T M. Porter. Michael Binzert, F.
E. Parks. A. A. Parks. W. R. Luoch, Roy G. Parry. H. S. Norton, John A. Brennan. J. R Snyder. H. W. Haskell, and Floyd D. S:ixon, will have booklets and subscription blanks and they would be plensid to furnish information or accept subscriptions to our stock. We also have co-opernling with us in this respect the following stockholders: J. X. Campian of the Indiana Harbor National Bank of Indiana Kartior; John R. Farovid of the Citizens Trust and Saivngs Bank of Indiana Harbor; John C. Fraas of the Peoples State Bank of Crown Point, A. II. W. Johnson, County Recorder; J.ohn C. Cavender of the American Trust and Savings Bank of Hobart, and M. W. Brown of Hobart; W. J. Funkey Jr. of the First National Bank of East Chicago; Gust K. Bornholt, Porter County Clerk; Alfred Sehmall of Cedar Lake; and Albert
Foster and .Star A. Brownell of State National Bank of Lowell.
For the convenience of our stockholders and those wno wlsli to gain addi
tional information in reference to this company, we will keep the office open on Monday and Friday even'ngs from 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. WILBUR WYNANT, Manager. '
the i
ODDFELLOWS LITEM
NEW CASES IN HAMMOND COURT The following new- cases' have been filed in the Lake Superior court at Hammond : riled July 7. 16308 Rm. 1 Personal inj.; Eiward M. McFadden (MeMahon & Conroy) vs. Albert Gumm. 16309 Rm. 2 Replevin and forecl. chat, mtg.: Walter J. Riley as administrator de bonis non of the estate of Timofei A. Ywanow deceased (R. H. Dyer and Reed) vs. Steve
Zawroved, identicr.l with Steve Zadrovesz and John M. Primich. Rec. 33. p. 271. riled July 9. 15310 Rm. 1 Forecl. mtg.: John J. Burke and Margaret Burke (J. K. Stlnson) vs. Clyde O. Yarbrough and Josephine Yarbrough his wife. John J. Volk, doing business under the firm name and style of "Star Sheet Metal Works'" David C. Hay and Quen V. Hay, his wife. Lot 53 ando west half of lot 52 In blk. 4 East Lawn Add. to Hammond, Mtg. Rec. 100 p. 343.
16311 Rm. 2 Forecl. R. E. Mtg.; Hammond Building Loan and Savings Association of Hammond, Ind. (L. T. Meyer) vs. Pearl Florence Fowlcr. Roy C. Fowler her husband, Frank Kitchcl!. Lot 37 and west V,
of lot 3S In blk. 1 in Highland Add. to Hammond. Mtg. Rec. 10!) p. 205. 16312 Rm. 1 Cliam file; Brosohe and Kenlay, 20th Century Injector and Supply Co. vs. Estate of Gust Laliotis. 16313 Rm. 2 Forecl. mtg.; Paul B. Lipinskl (G. B. Sheerer) vs. Joseph Michnik and Agniesznk Michnik wife of Joseph Michnik, United Breweries Company, a corporation, Manhattan Lumber Company, a' corporation, John Hathasy. Ludwig t Anhold and Alice Anhold his wife. Lot 13 in B. 12 McKey's Add. to Gary; lot 21 in B. 11 Broadway Add to Gary (Rec. 110 p. 27(5). 16314 Rm. 1 Note; Andrew- Kutar (G. B. Sheerer) vs. Marcin Kruszynskl and Joseph Fijut and Anni (Anna) Fijust his wife.
1CS15 Rm. 2 Forecl. mtg.; Fred Simon (O. B. Sheerer) vs. Clarence I. Hoffman Construction Company, a corp; Englehardt Ullrich. Julian H. Youche; (J. H. Youche). W. B. Van Home (Willard B. Van Home). Peter Fagen. American Trust & Savings Bank of Hammond, Ind.. a corp. Lot 10 in block 1 in subd. of East 201 feet of North 1320 feet or Ni. Mtg. Rec. S6 p. 426.
NEW GARY CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT
Mrs. Thomas Jordan was bostess at a charming party yesterday afternoon at her home in Detroit street. The guests brought their needle work and during the afternoon they w-ere entertained with piano selections by Mrs. Henry D.
uller and vocal solos by' Miss Edythe! those present who represented the dif
The banquet and entertainment given by the Eat Chicago Odd Fellows last Saturday evening was a decided success. The bn.nQ.uet was well attended at the Phillips hotel. The address of welcome was given by Judge Fuzy.. Df. Jacob Goldman acted as toastmaster. All
The following new cases, have been filed in the Gary Superior court: Cases riled July 7. 22S3 Acct. and for reciver; Pontius Heintii (MacCracken and Call) vs. Steve Orlich. 81 Appeal by Teft, (Note); Milan Govadorica (J. W. Wake) vs. Thomas Turudiclt and Tripo Spasovich. 2255 Appeal by deft.; Elizibeth Cronan (J. W. Wake) vs. Catherine Sackett. Filed July 9. 2256 On lease; W-.lliam H. Moore
(Hodges and Rirtgely) vs. Isaac
It
Poslsively Indicates Your Blood Needs Purifying
When you see a person with clear skin, flushed with the color of perfect health, you will notice that the skin is smooth and free from blemishes. There are no pimples, splotches, humors. It will be true of the face and true of the body. It is a sure indication that rich red blood is cours
ing through the veins. It means that the blood is full of red cor-
Ruman. Lot 27 block 35 c t. l. & puscles. It would be able to throw i Co., first Add. to Gary. I Gff a minor ailment immediately,
Ridgelyi j i U-ttor ctiono
auii ah A. ui 1 1 UUi Jiiov. w successfully combat any of the more serious and stubborn dis
eases, which we are all liable to
22S7 Quiet title; Claude, V.
(Hodges and Ridgely) vs. Jessie Soules. Ixt 15 in block 7 in Chicago Tolleston Land & In v. Co., 3rd Add. to Tolleston. Recog. bond filed July 7. 1917: No. 268 State v Fred J. Meyers; $300. Herman E. Granger, Erick Lund, John Hcksema and William T. Koch.
NEW CIRCUIT COURT CASES
McConnell. After their program a dainty collation was served the guests, among Ihf.n Mrs. Charles Fricdrich. Mrs. C. W. Wmtney. Mrs. John A. Gavlt, Mrs. E. C. Minas, Mrs. John D. Smalley.
Mrs. Tuttle will leave today for; Mrs. W. F. Mashino, Mrs. T. J. Bassctt.
j Mrs. J. M. Turner. Mrs. Lyman B. ! "Whitezel. Mrs. Harry Minas. Mrs. W. A. Jordan. Mrs. Henry D. Fuller. Mrs.
Wayne VanGilder. Mrs. H. S. Voorheis. Mrs. J. C. Collins. Mrs. A. D. Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Lin H. Griffith, North j Mrs. O. W. Hill. Mrs. Forline. Mrs. Jackson street, have had as their guests, Kimbrough. Miss Hulda Friedrich. Miss the pest week their daughters. Mrs. Hilda Whitezel. Miss Edythe McConncLl
Walter Harbert. of Hammond, Ind.. Mrs.) Ernest H. Langdom of Decatur, and I Mrs. Frank Leas, of St. Joseph; also j their son, Howard Griffith, a member of i Co. I. who left Friday for East Alton i
to join his company after a short furlough at home. The other son, Robert, of Hammond, Ind., arrived Saturday to join Battery A. Danville (111) News.
Mrs. Thomas Frazee and Mrs. D. Franklin Hix were hostesses at the July meetings of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church yesterday efternoon at Mrs. Frazee's home in May street. The meeting opened with the devotional service conducted by Mrs. Duncan after which the program was take.i U charge by Mrs. Dedelow who reviewed the lession for' the day. Mrs. George R. Streeter was in charge of the Mystery Box. Miss Day Malo entertained the members with several piano selections and at the close of her program the hostesses served a dainty collation.
GARY Bey SCOUTS IRE OK THE
JOB
by pustules, from which flows a fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itching is intense. It is generally on the back, breast, face, arms and legs. In Tetter, the skin' dries, cracks and bleeds; the acid in the blood dries up the natural oil of the skin, causing a dry, feverish condition. Acne makes its appearance on the face in the form of pimples and blackheads, while Psoriasis comes in scaly patches on different parts of the body. The safest way to handle any skin disease is to first purify the blood with S. S. S. and put it in condition to do its work' properly. S. S. S. Temoves the humors from the blood so the skin, instead of being irritated and diseased, is nourished by a supply of fresh, healthy blood. External applications of salves, washes, lotions.
(Special to Tub Times.) CROWN POINT, IND.. July 11. The following cases were filed in Circuit here: . 12217 In the matter of the petition of
Chas Hansard and Clara Hansard ilw
for the adaption of Everett Hansard, a minor (Curtis and Kuss). 12218 Foreclosure mtg.; John Dombrowski (Thnd Menpzynski) vs. Kzlmierz Krak. Swift St Co.. a corporation. 1221! Receivership; Edwin Oreer Automobile Co.. a corporation (Reflly &- Murray) vs. Joseph H. Jurcich. 12220 Hamilton Invest Co.. a corporation (Reilly & Murray) vs. Barney Miller.
tor the sarne reason tha. ed tQ use locaU jn Qrder tQ SQOthe healthy, clear skin is an inaication thg itchi gnd . caused by of strong pure blood blotchy and sk;n affections cannot permanentpimply skin is an indication of a cure thj trQuble becaus they do disordered condition of the blood not feach the Improper eating and drinking S. S. S. goes down into the cirintemperate habits, or unwise ' culation and forces out the foreign treatment of simple infections, ' matter and restores the blood to cause the blood to deteriorate, its normal, healthy condition, enproducing effete matter which acts abling it thereby to relieve the
' as poisons and the circulation car-' skin affection. S. S. S. is guaran-
these poisons to the, various, teed purely vegetable and is for
tissues .especially the skin. Then sale at all drug stores. Don't take the blood begins to throw off the ' a substitute. There is nothng "Just humors and acids through the pores ; as good." and glands of the skin, producing; Book on skin diseases sent on Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis, ! request. Likewise competent medSalt Rheum and other skin eru?-( ical advice furnished free. Adtions of various kinds. j dress Medical Director, Swift Eczema usually appears with a ! Specific Company, 77 Swift Butldslieht redness of the skin, followed Ing. Atlanta, Ga.
and Miss Deatrice Hansen. 9 Little Miss Haroldine Cross will be hostess to several little friends tomorrow afternoon in celebration of the first birthday anniversary of her sister, Florence Elizabeth Jane Cross.
The L. O. T. M. Social Club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. S. Dabbitt. The election of officers took place and was followed by a delightful social ho-jr during which the hostess served a three course luncheon. Mrs.
C. Ecklund was elected president of the! club and Mrs. A. Williams, secretary, j T.;-. clr.b's next meeting will be held on j
tue afternoon of July 24th at the home of Mrs. Peterson, 597 Michigan avenue. Miss Mary Law-son of Union City, Tenn.. is visiting Mrs. F. W. Preston at her home. 256 Conkey avenue, for the remainder of the summer. Henry Wienin and son John Wiening and daughter. Mrs. C. Lee will leave tomorrow night for points in the cast. Mr. Wiening will spend some time with his son, Louis who is stationed at one of the forts In the east. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Carmichael. 3132 Monroe street, today, a
ferent branches of the order were cal
led on to give short remarks. The following grand officers were present: Dr. A. A. Ppears. grand master cf Indiana'; H. M. Elood. deputy grand master of Illinois; L. D. Pratt, district deputy grand master of Lake county; Edward Esping. district deputy grand patriach, and Dr. J. Goldman, grand marshal of Indiana. At S:,'0 the lodge was opened by Geo. E. Kendall, vice grand of the East Chicago lodge. Addresses were delivered by Dr. A. A. Spears and H. M. P.lood on patriotism of Odd Fellow and their
duties in the present crisis cf the t. S. I
Roth addresses were very impressive and instructive. Installation of officers took place afterward, and the following officers were installed: George E. Kcnda'l. noble grand; George L. Dixon, vice grand, and W. A. Jepp'son. secretary. Yesterday morning Gram Master Spears delivered a very Interesting address at the M. L. church at Crown Point, and In the evening gave an address at the Baptist church at Indiana Hirbor. Both services were very well
the audience.
Report Shows They Doing Fine War Work Aid.
Are
Scout Commissioner Lester Carlander of the Gary council ot Boy Scouts has issued a report covering the recent activities of tie several Gary troops, that shows up the steel city boys in fine shape. The report is as follows:
April 21
12221 rnul marriage; Samuel p. Guyott (O. J. Bruce) vs. Maribel Guyott.
12222 Injunction and special perform
t,t
3
ance; John Marshall (W. H. Miller R
and Patee & J"ohnson) A. Cross.
vs. Edward I
Bad Stomachs j Business Failures!
In this day of high efficiency more failures are due to disordered stomachs than to any other cause. Nothing ira.
Gary Scouts sold more than j arrmneS tne nony ana mma so quickly
400 American flags to be placed in win- ergv and reduces ambition and vitalitv
dows and help to stimulate patriotism. to a low ebb. Cathartics frequcntly ,.,,,.. , . . . aggravate the trouble. Overcome April 23 Meeting of Scouts and par-1 )(lf(.ky yo,lr stomacn. Liver and Inents at Glen Tark Christian church to i testinal Trouble with Mavr's Wonder
ful Remedy, as 'r reaches the seat of
discuss scout war time activities.
A general Zionist meeting will be held Wednesday. July 11th at the Bethol Sabbath school, 255 Siblev street. Im
portant matters relating to tlv; welfare! of the National Zionist movement wiiD
be discussed. Mr. Zolotkoff and other; daughter. noted Zionists will addres:: the meeting, j j KED CSOSS WAS PTJND NOTICE. Visitors from Triumph Council No. 11 Subscribers to the War Fund are reD. of L. w ere entertained last evening j quested to make their payments st the regular meeting of Golden Rule! promptly without further notice and Council No. 1 D. of L. at the I. O. O. F. ' thus permit all of your liberal donahall. Refreshments were served at the J tions to b) used where so greatly needi . . ....... . . ' ed, free from collection expense.
Checl.s may be made to the Red Cross ' War Fund or in person at the Chamber
of Commerce. Arrangements have been made for employees of the various industries to pay at their company's office. 7-6-tf . CHAIRMAN FINANCE COM.
m
m polishSOCIETIES F1&CE
Next Sunday Will Be An Important One in History of Patriotic Polish Folk.
For Throat and Lungs STTTBBOXn CCTTGKS AND COLDS
Eckman's Alterative rfCT BV AM. XADITTO IJK1TGOIST3
Eye Tiredness
Eye pain3 frequent headaches Burning, smarting j eyes A Inability to read long at night Closing eyes frequently to rest them w All these are unfailing signs $ Df eye troubles. It is just such, symptom.? as ! these that we deal with every day.
NOTICE TO PCRLICTne Atlantic end Pacific Store, 674 Hohnian St., will clo.se Thursday at 12 o'clock instead of Wednesday. 7:11:
They offer no difficulty our methods at all-
to
Glasses (the proper glass- M es) relieve these troubles eVerv time, and DO IT AT OXCE. $ See us today about your eyes. Hammond 1 Optical r Parlors $ Hammond. !-". H 141 EAST STATT. . REET. J Under new ma--.-jaent. jC 1 & .X&r.fsS .tUs SB
GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ANNOUNCEMENT. "We wish to thank the people of the Calumet region for their enthusiastic support of this Company and the liberal way in which they have subscribed for the stock. There is no reason why this territory should not support a very stronsr life insurance company. Our neighboring city of Fort Wayne has a Life Insurance Company that in the short time of ten years has become the leading financial institution of the cty. A letter from the officers of this Company states that its stock can not be
purchased at any price. There is no more profitable nor safe investment than life insurance stock, and we believe that it is an opportunity for the citizens of this community in acquiring some of this stock. For a shoi t time this stock may be purchased at $30 rer share on the terms of onethird cash the balance by September first. After we qualify for the sale of life insurance. which we expect to do in September, the price of this stock
will advance to $40 per share. It is
our desire to obtain as many small stockholders, as possible as small stockholders make a company. We are pleased to refer prospe-t've investors to the Gary Commercial Club: the Northern Stnte Bank of Gary: tfcs Citizens Trust and Savings Bank of Indiana Harbor; the State National Bank of Lowell; First National Bank of Knst Chicago; Peoples State Bank of Crown
(Special to Thd Times.) WHITING, IND., JuJy 11. Sunday. July 15th. has been appointed a day for a great patriotic parade by the Polish Societies of Whiting. There are a large number of Poles in these organizations, and they are intensely loyal to America and Amchican institutions. They
were attracted to this land of the free
by the golden opportunities waiting for
every man of industry and cleverness;
by the possibilities for establishing
their own firesides and maintaining
them free from the control of autocratic rulers; by our wronderful school system, open to the children of every family; and by the absence of every influence that wouiu prevent an ambitious man from climbing as high as hi3 aspirations would lead him. They have realized their hopes in this country and are unwilling to see our institutions threatened by forces that seek to dominate the world in a way they experienced before fleeing to these shores. A large number of the Polish young men have enlisted, and it is desired In next Sunday's, parade to Impress upon all people of Whiting the affection and loyalty the Polish inhabitants feci for their adopted country. There are nearly a thousand 'PoU sh. men in Whiting and they will all be present in the parade, carrying flags and banners. The march will bo led by a large band and the parade will end at the high school auditorium. -where all will assemble to listen to distinguished speakers from Chicago.' Hammond and Whiting. Enthusiasm Is at a high pitch, and Sunday will be one of the great days in the history of the Standard Oil town.
April 2S About 150 scouts and scout officials of Lake county took rart in the "Wake Up America" patriotic parade in Gary. May 9 Gary scouts co-operate with the Red Cross by distributing literature.
May 12 Conservation Scouts put up signs warning against the wanton de-! si ruction of trees and flowers in thej send dune region on the shore of Lake i Michigan between Miller and Michigan j City. j May 14 Gary scouts aid Army and' Navy T. M. C. A. campaign by delivering important advertising matter to Gibson. Valparaiso and LaPorte.
May 26 Gary Scouts upon inyita- i tion from Gary G. A. R. members co
operate in the G. A. R. Memorial eerv- j
ices. May 30 Fifty-two Gary scouts and officials aid in the work of the Dunes Tageant at Port Chester. The Gary Tribune of Juno' 1, 1917. contains the following appreciation of the work of the scouts: "The Boy Scouts did their work like veterans, paying no attention to the pouring rain in the discharge of their duties." Juno 2 Second annual Lake County Boy Scout field meet held at Gleason Park. June 12. 13. 14 Gary Scouts co-operate in promoting the sale, of Liberty Bonds distributing hundreds of copies of the bond applications. Several Scouts of Gary Troop No. 2 won special "war service" emblems by selling ten or more Liberty bonds. June 23 Scouts co-operate with Gar? police in search for missing girl, believed to have been kidnapped. June 30 First Gary inter-troop track
meet at Froebel school under direction! of Scoutmaster Sherman Pollay of Gary Troop No. 5. I The above report indicates some ofi the worth while activities of the Gary I Scouts during the past three months. I Gary now has five registered troops of
Scouts with about 100 registered Scouts. Gary has several first-class Scouts and the Court of Honor of the Council for the first time in the history of Garyscouting is this week asked to pass upon the examination of a scout for special "Merit Badge" work. The test was in swimming and life saving, having been passed by Steve Bacbich of Troop No. 2. Only "First Class" scouts are eligible to receive merit badges. The big need remains in the enlistment of competent, clean men to serve as Scoutmasters. LESTER W. CARLANDER, Scout Commissioner.
trie disease. -Millions nave been restored by it. Let on dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy convince you today For sale by Summers" Pharmacy, Hammond: Ridgeley Druer Store in Gary, Central Drug Store in Indiana Harbor. .v.
Frle
Mra.
ceai folate, L,oaes ano
Insurance LOOK We have $100,000 to loan on firr' and second mortgages. See us. 4605 Forsyth Avenue. East Chicago, Ind.
Piano
ney
GARY POLICE RIGHT ON JOB Another evidence of the efficiency of the Gary police was instanced yesterday when word was sent out from
Chicago to pick tip a young negro couple supposed to be "somewhere in Lake county." Chief Forbis got one of his men busy and he found that Lorena Williams, 14, and Albert Glaze. 19. both of Lake Forest, had tried but failed to get a marriage license at Crown Point. Detective Linn picked
up the youngsters on description at
11th aven'je and Broadway.
MACHINE RECOVERED. A Fcrd roadster, stolen in Gary on July 1 has been recovered by the Indiana Harbor police and turned over to the owner, Mr. DuFraine of the Star Clectric Co. A man who signs his name as James Cassidy was in the Harbor with the car about a week ago and was offering it for sale. He tried to make a deal with a garage but failed. Martin Reeves finally bargained for the car. a new 1917 model, for $125, and paid ?25 down on the deal. He took the car and was to pay the balance last Saturday. Cassidy. however, did not showup. The police became wise to the transaction and investigated. They called up Gary and learned of the identity of the stolen machint.
Buy your piano before August 1st, 1917, and sa JSS from $50 to $100. Many used pianos are offered at hai v5, tl-inJf vrirrinnr cnllincr Tvripp: On affOUUt of the in mSJS
qcw! .f nf lnlnr nnrl material, every mano factor ti V- Xn'''Z
1 V (lOvvl V k J ' ' r ' w . ' J X ' -r zr.rt a . -.
m America must advance tiic selling prices.
Northern Indiana
offers you a choice of Straube, Behr Bros. Kohler & Campbell, Francis Bacon, Brambach Baby Grands, Kranich & Bach Baby Grands, Straube Baby Grands, Haynes Players, Hammond Blelo-Karp Players, Woodward Players, Wegmari Pianos, Bjur Bros., Hammond, George P. Gross, Overton, Irvingtcn Burmeister, Hallet and Cavis, etc.
Sends
ome
Hallet & ,Davis Upright $ 67 $500 Straube Baby Grand 390 $285 Overton Upright 198 $300 Bjur Bros 225 $350 Bacon Upright 235
Hammond Upright $135 $500 Player Piano 320 $400 Wegman Upright 185 $275 Geo. P. Gross, mah 225 $300 Hammond, oak . 210
Every piano is fully warranted as to quality and no Chicago house offers such a choice of really good instruments for anything like the small prices. Each used piano has been thoroughly rebuilt and as. nice as new. One dollar a week pays for a piano. 1
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
Straofoe Pi
ano
Phone 661 Hammond.
osic Co.
631 Hohinan Street.