Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 18 July 1917 — Page 5

"Wednesday. .Tulv 18. 1917.

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

SOCIAL

COM1NO STENTS. Circle No. 1 will be entertained by Sirs. Fred Humpfer at nor home. 16 r.imbach avenue. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Klitzke will have the members of the Amethyst C!ub as her guests at a thimble party Thursday afternoon at her home in Kenwood. .Mrs. K. W. FitzlalT. 205 Detroit street, will be at home Thursday afternoon to the Ladies' Aid Society of the Monroe street church. Opening of the Colonial Photo Studio at No. 1SS E. State St.. on Thursday. July 13th. 7-17-2 ' irEK.E.ILL-DOBSON'. Mrs. Charlotte Merrill announces me j marriage of her daughter Ina Gertrude to Frederick Ronald Dobson which took place in Chicago. Saturday. July 14th. j The ceremony was solemnized at the j home, of the bride's sister. Mrs. Keed : Bennett at Heverley Hills and was at-; tended by only the immediate relatives. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. : Dobson will be at home in 1003S South Wood street. Chicago. The announce-, ment is of especial interest in Hammond I where Mrs. Dobson formerly lived and has a large circle of friends. j To make known our Photo Studio to' the citizens of Hammond and vicinity i on Thursday. July 13th, the Colonial Studio. No. 1SS State St.. will give ab-1 solutel free one Chanticleer Panel. 17-? There were guests for three tables or i cards yesterday afternoon at the meet-, ing of Circle No. 3 at the home of Mrs.! Mary Reinert in Claude street. Pedro1 was played and at the conclusion oft the games the hostess served a dainty i collation. Mrs. Jacob Young won the1 first honors and rrizes were also won j by Mrs. Henry Bieker. Mrs. M. Schwartz and M'-s. Bartel. In two weeks the circle will be entertained by Mrs. Sumner Deuel. a Between the hours of one and four p. j r.T.. only, the Colonial Photo Studio, No. 1S6 E. State St.. will make your setting! for our Chanticieer Panel absolutely j free. 7-17-2 Social Afternoon for the ladies of the Hammond Country Club is announced for Thursday. July 19th when Mrs. Guy Wetzel who has charge of the Red Cross! surgical dressing class in Hammond will talk on that work and woman's rart in the war. The meeting is announced for three o'clock. 35-inch all silk taffeta plaids, stripes and plain colors, worth to ' $2.50 per yard: Mill End sale price, per yard. $1.39 Lion Store. 7-17-2t Miss Florence Boos was tendered a delisrhtful surprise party ,yesterday afttrnpon at her home, 762 Walter street, in celebration c-f her fif teeth birthday anniversary. Games were played and during the afternoon a two course luncheon was served. There were covers for Miss Emma Smith of Hegewisch, III., the Misses Mary and Margaret Albert. Margaret and Irene Weis, Rose Roberts, Sophia Ebert. Mabel Martin,' Loraine and Helen Carter, Theresa Tr.rnogradski, Mary Hess and Lillian, Helen and Florence Boos. New Maxine Beauty Parlor. 510 Hammond Bldg.. in connection with chiropractor. Mrs. L. Ellison. 7-17-3t Games and music were, enjoyed by several friends of Miss Lillian Lyon who were entertained last evening at her home, 6S9 Oakley avenue. A dainty luncheon was served, there being covers for Marie Roop. Mabel O'Connor, Mil dred Anderson. Lillie Roop. Virginia Silver. Lirda Fiegle, Delpha Wilhelm. ; Rose Koenig. Elsie Kaiser, Helen Long, j Bessie O'Brien and Catherine Jane O'Brien. j 36-inch Fancy Silk Poplins, new sport i stripes and figures, latest shades, $1.25 i quality. Mill End sale price, yard. 79c,' Lion Store. 7-17-2t; j Forty-five members of the Epworth j League of the First Methodist church w ent on a "hike" to Schrum's woow. Just south of Hammond last evening where they enjoyed a weenie and marshmallow roast. Miss Mabel Powley gave several readings and the young people nan wi$'& Wonderful Remedy for STOMACH TROUBLE One dose convinces Summers' Pharmacy. R'dgeley Drug Store in Gary. Central Drug Store in Indiana Harbor. and other reliable druggists. 1 Get Glasses in Time s ' Any person who need3 Glasses AT ALL, needs them 'tS fast as quickly as they can bf fcarj. f Because each day that is allowed to pass increases the t trouble just that much more. We have a free service of ., examination here that is for t anybody and eerybody. We employ only the most approved methods for testing the eye, and results are always what they should be. Take advantage of our offer. f Hammond Optical H Parlors V HammcB'1 '.. pfi 141 EAST STA-, STREET. yf Under new management.

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NEWS -i J TIMES BUREAU. AT STATE CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. July 18 August 15 is the date set by 11. L Barnard and Miss Julia Landers for cnrolimtnt of ail women of Indiana in a big food conservation movement. Afttr the women are all enrolled Barnard and Miss Landers will select 10,000 of then for special work throughout the -statu it connection with the food conservation movement.Barnard who is state food and drug commissioner of Indiana, has been appointed by Herbert C. Hoover, federal food director, as his assistant for Indiana, and Barnard will have wide power and latitude in food conservation after the food control bill is passed by coifgress. When the 10.000 womeji are enlisted for conservation work one or more will be chosen from each of the 3.400 precincts, and they will be expected to hold meetings and stir up interest among the women. Detailed plans for food conservation will be prepared and these women will present them to the women of the state. It is one of the most elaborate schemes for promoting conservation that has yet been worked out, and i; is in line with the record Indiana has made and maintained in war work ever since the war preparations started. A series of patriotic meetings for women is being arranged and the meetings will be held in various cities of the state. The first will be at Seymour on July 25. Mrs. Jennie "Ward Wheeler was appointed chairman of the work at Crown Point yesterday for Lake county. sat. around the camp fires and sang and told stories. Before returning home they serenaded the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surprise in Ruth afreet and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson in Dotystreet. The affair last evening proved so successful that the members are already arranging for a hayrack party to be given soon. Facial treatments at a reftuced price for the next few weeks at the Maxine Beauty Parlors, 510 Hammond Bldg. Phone 1486 for appointments. 7-17-3t The members of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 248 held a very enjoyable session yesterday afternoon at ten. I. O. O. F. hall, celebrating the close of a membership contest. Mrs. Massman, the captain, with the members of the losing team served a cafeteria luncheon following which a program was given. A feature of the program was an interesting talk by Mr. Johnson, commander of the G. A. R. Post of Hammond. Mrs. Hattie Ray, captain of the i winning tf.ar.i in the contest had the ! program in charge. At the meeting last evening of Germania Rebekah lodge at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street the m-mbers took up only routine business. There will be a meeting this evening or Unity Review No. 2 W. B. A. of the Maccabees at the K. of P. hall. The marriage of Miss Bessie Jessup. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. "V. Jessup of Hanna. Ind.. to George W. Boyer took place at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. L. F. Ashley in Chesterton. Only the immediate relatives were present at the ceremony. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Boyer will come to Hammond to make their home where Mr. Boyer is employed as a telegraph operator. Instead of their regular meeting today the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church are holding a picnic at Harrison park. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sona of Hammond, Ind., came Friday morning for a visit with Mr. ttnd Mrs. C. A. Latch. Mr. Sona returned home Sunday but Mrs. Sona will remain for a longer visit with her parents. Atwood (III.) Herald. Newell Bobbins of Manila avenue has accepted a position in Lima, O., and is living with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. "Fred W. Newell, formerly of Hammond. Mrs. Melvin Monnette and children of Detroit street have gone to Wall Lake, Mich., for a short vacation. Mrs. Monnette's sister. Miss Norma Bobbins is there but is expected to return home the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, 10 Condit street, are in the east where they have gone to visit Mrs. Robinson's brother. Ben Hopkins who is stationed at one of the forts on the coast. They will visit in New Tork City before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheer of Dei.roit street who were-at Wall Lake, Mich , on their vacation were called to Hammond on account of the death of Mrs. Lina Webster. Ray Yaeger has returned to his home in Williamsport. Ind., after a two months" visit with his aunt. Mrs. Hattie Ray of Hammond. Miss Catherine Kolb entertained last evening in honor of Miss Marion Mason of Jonesboro, Ark., who is visiting her sister. Mrs. M. J. Kolb of Whiting, Ind. Progressive peanut was the feature of the evening. Miss Cecilia Bieker won the first prize, two dainty handkerFor Throat and Lungs STTTBBOB2T COUGHS AKD CO".H4 Eckman's Alterative

ENROLL i WU AUG.

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FUND File SOLDIER BOYS

Lake county chapters of the Knights of Columbus iiunjbering hundreds of the county's best people. sr interested vastly in the designation bv the war department of the Knights of Columbus as the official agency for. look ng after the moral and social welfare of the Catholic men of the arm and n i y tins placed upon the i.rdi r a pri nt responsibility. Not only every member of the Knights of Columbus, but every Catholic man and woman in the country should recognize this responsibility and do their share in assisting the knights to look after the welfare tf our soldiers and sailors. The action of the war department in designating the Knights of Columbus as the channel through which the moral and social welfare of the soldiers and sailors will be b'oked after, has the hearty endorsement of the- throe American cardinals ami the entire hierarchy of the church in the United States. The selection of th--- Knights of Columbus as the official agi-ney of Catholic service in the army mid navy is a direct result of the effi -i.r.t work done for the soldiers on the Mexican border. Tn selecting the- Knights of Columbus for this work the war department places the great Catholic fraternal order on the same basis as the Y. M. C. A., which takes care of all the non-Catholic religious and social welfare work in the army and navy. The Knights of Columbus will work in co-operation wi'h the official Catholic chaplains and will also have to pay the expenses of many other unofficial chaplains. The knights will have to erect Catholic centers and suitable places for celebration of mass in BANKER AT SEAVIEW. F. Richard Schaaf, president of the Citizens German National bank, has returned from Washington and New York City. He also spent a few days at the Seaview Golf club, of which he is a member. CHARLES ALLEN BETTER. The many friends of Charles H. Allen will be glad to know he was able to be removed from St. Margaret's hospital to h'.s home in 544 Summer street Sunday afternoon. Mr. Allen was struck by an automobile when getting off a street car at Indianapolis avenue about five weeks ago. Mr. Ailn received a broken leg and other injuries. He has improved rapidly. TRANSFER THEIR INTEREST. PEORIA. ILL. July IS. The Peoria Star says that the interest of Lucinua K. Luther and her husband, of Hammond. Ind.. in the Arcade office buiidchiefs; Miss Marion, Mason the second, an ivory picture frame, and Miss Stella Groff the consolation, a bag of peanuts. Those present were the Misses Marion Mason. Helen Reinert, Helen Curtis. Gertrude De Frates. Cecilia Bieker, Wilma Kleihege. Lucile Geisen. Stella Groff, Genevieve Weis. Helen Tarnogradski. Margaret Austgen, Cecilia and Catherine Kolb. EPWORTH NST1TUTE BIG AFFAIR (Special to The Times.) LAFAYETTE, IND.. July IS. F.verything is in readiness for the opening of the Epworth league institute. July 23, at Battle Ground, Ind. The tirst session of the institute rroper, will be held on Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Important plans and announcements will be made at that time, and the address of the evening will be delivered by I'r. Charles E. Guthrie of Buffalo. N. Y.. who is to be dean of the faculty. His subject will be 'Facing Tomorrow." This address will bo one of the strongest and best features if the institute. The class work begins on Tuesday morning and will continue through the entire week, closing on Saturday morning. Afternoon will be given to recreation, and the evenings to inspirational services. The program for Sunday will be the climax of the week. The revised list of the faculty, together with the subjects which they will teach, is as follows: Bible Study Prof. Frederick Goodrich. Albion. Mich. Evangelism Rev. Geo. M. Smith, Indianapolis. Stewardship and Life Work Dr. Chas. E. Guthrie, Buffalo, N. W. Mission Study Rev. Benton T. Badly, India. Home Missions and Rural Problems Rev. T. P. Brannum. Morristown, 111. Soeial Service Miss 'Winifred Chappelle, Chicago. Recreation and Culture Rev. C. V. Drake. Williamsport, Pa. History of Methodism Dr. Demetrius Tillotson. Crawfordsville. Ind. Red Cross Lectures- Dr. W. B. Farmer. Indianapolis. Ind. Ked Cross Demonstrations Miss Louisa E. Perritt. Chicago. Music Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Plank, Elkhart. Junior League Mrs. Nelia F. Ford, Chicago. A record attendance is expected for this year. RED CKOSS WAS rTJSD KOTICB. Subscribers to the War Fund are requested to make their payments promptly without further notice and thus permit all cf your liberal donations to be used where so greatly needed, free from collection expense. Checks may be made to the Reel 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.

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REMOVAL NOTICE. Mrs. L Ellison has removed chiropractic parlors to Hammond Bldg., suite 510. Maxine beauty parlor in con---tir-v "-ICS

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each of the sixteen eoutouemeiits to be I rslajdished in this country. In these I Knights of Columbus centers all nun in he service will be made must heartily j Web-line. ) Tliig is the largest task ever underi'H'en by the Knight of Columbus, and. ! as already said, the responsibility is I verv great. No dou'it the knights will ! vindicate the confidence reposed in them I bv the federal and ecclesiastical authorHies. The Knights or Columtius will do their share, and every other Catholic organization and every Catholic person will see the need . patriots and as Catholics of assisting in this work. Though the Catholics constitute about 20 per cent of the population of the country their percentage of enlistments in both branches of the service it is stated is more than SO at present and will exceed i( per cent when the new army will be assembled in September. As a consequence, Catholics throughout the country feel the grave responsibilities placed upon them to safeguard the social and moral welfare of their coreligionists. The war department has cheerfully accepted the o:fer of the Knights of Columbus to give all possible assistance to their fellow Catholics the psmr n the Y. M. C. A. will do for non-Catholics. These two organizations performed excellent work on the Mexican border, and the success of their experiment there prompted the war department io allow the present arrangement, which means that the Knights of Columbus will act as the agent of all Catholic societies and the Y. ,M. C. A. will direct the work of all Protestant organ i::at Ions. ing has been transferred to John G. Meliuish of Bloomingtcin, who has received a trustee's deed from Judge Hal lof Bloomington, trustee, complying with a written direction of the joint owners, and also a quit claim dee" from the Luthers DE LUXE THEATRE. Hundreds of Chicago people car'out to Hammond iant night to see the great American feature film. "The Little American," at Dp Luxe theater, as the picture until a few days ago was prohibited exhibition in Chicago. Last night traffic on Hohman street was almost blocked by the long lines of people waiting to buy admission tickets. Manager Michaelstetter announced today that if all the people could not be accommodated today he would bring the picture back for a return engagement. Another feature, "The Paws of the Bear," an interesting story of the Russian secret service, starring William Desmond, is billed for Saturday. Sunday Charles Ray in "The Clodhopper" will play. MEET TONIGHT. First ward democrats meet tonighx at Irving school to select a precinct committeeman. RAISE ROW IN CAFE. Two foreigners were fined to and costs each in city court this mornini for disorderly conduct in the Maine restaurant yesterday. A speeder was fined $3 and costs, another failed to appear and his $25 bo3 was forfeited. HERE'S A RECORD. Little six-year-old Ruth Herbst has set a fishing record for girls her age. On a fishing expedition yesterday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Herbst, she caught two good sized bass in the" Kankakee river. KEEP KIDS OFF STREET. Chief of Polite Austgen warns l.T parents of children of the danger of allowing the mto play ball In city streets. A great per cent of accidents are caused through this negligence and it is also against the city law for children to p!ay ball in the streets and alleys. "Send the kiddies to the parks to play." said the chief. THE COP DENIES IT. Bathers at Hammond beach who were warned yesterday of the terrib-"what-is-it" chug wagon of Officer Ben Strong's, lessen your fear. The genial copper refuted the story tint his car made noi.e like a bombardment when running for "it can't." The ent to . 1 1 ..'."ii l i u ii, jie s a: o. NEGRO BOY HURT. A little colored boy ran in front oT j an auto driven by E. L. Williams. 4421 Forsyth avenue. East Chicago, yeste:v j day. and was bruised slightly from the jolt. H was taken to hie home. OF COURSE THEY'RE BUSY. Chicken thieves are- busy again. Mrs. Kline. 2S1 North Hohman street, notified police today that fourteen 'chickens, one rooster and two ducks had been stolen from her coop. East Chicago Her People and Occurences The Ladies 'Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Larson. 55 Chicago avenue. Hammond on Thursday afternoon. July 19th at 2:30. All are welcome. The Men's Club of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet t.t the home of Mr. Frank Peterson on South Magoun avenue on Thursday evening, July lath. The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church will give a penny social on Friday evening. July 20lh, r the church. Everything will be one penny. Come and bring your friends, also your pennies. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bodle and son returned to their home in Massilon. O., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKelvy of I loth street. St. Annes Novena wil begin this morning at the St. Mary"s church. East Chicago, there will be-service every morning and every evening. Confessions will be heard every ariernoon from 3:30 to 5:S0 and in the evening after the service. News was received from Mrs. J. E. O'Neil who is traveling in the east, she expects to be gone about ten more days.

MOTHER'S FRIES

for lolers MAKES THE CRISIS EASIER their home in Cleveland, O, alter a month's vint with Mrs. Herbert Jones, his sister. Mr:- Thos. Fogg t,f 4344 Forsyth avenue entertained , yesterday afternoon in honor of Mr. Fogg's sister from H-u-vev, III. The Lady I'.lks picnic which was lo have been given tomorrow afternoon at Cedar Lake lias been postponed until a later date, which will be announced later. The Klu Klux Klan met latt evening with Miss Vivian William at her home on Beacon street. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bain-J bridge of Todd avenue, a baby daughter,! .July 17th. I Mrs. K. I). Norri. fend little son Jack left yesterday for LaGrange. Ind., to1 viPit with relatives. j Mips Charlotte Donovan is a Chicago '. visitor today. ; The Imps held a business meeting! last evening at the home of Miss Marie Lliyd of North Magoun. The club se- j looted their camping place as Hudson; lake.

Indian? lIarbor Personal Jtliemise

The J. O. Y. Girls will meet Wednes-I day ovenirg at the home of Miss Mild-; red Carlson. j Mr. and M,rs. Charles Tolf nnd d.iugh-' ter Elna. visited friends in Chicago yes 'Every Picture Tells a Story eep

for the

You Can't Afford to Be Crippled Up These Days With Sore, Aching Kidneys IV these days of rising prices, you can't keep up the home, can't give the family the comforts they need without unusual effort. Yol need full time, and all the energy and brain power you possess. The man or woman with weak kidneys is half crippled. Sore, aching kidneys, lame, stiff back, headaches, dizzy spells, a dull, tired feeling and urinary disorders arc daily sources of distress. You can't afford to neglect kidne- weakness, find make it easy for gravel, dropsv or Bright" disease to take you. Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills todav. Thev have helped thousands. They should hob- vo-

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People Found

Webb Street. Ed. E. Koch, retiird f ini.i. ioa Webb St.. fays: "Win" I was on the farm, I had quite a bit of trouble with my kidneys, and my back was always aching and lame. It made me so miserable I couldn't sit still and to move around was painful. I suffered quite a bit at the time, but Doan's Kidney Pills ri.i me of the complaint. .The onlv trouble I lave now is when i cold settles on my kidneys. I then use I loan's Kidney Pills with the very best of results." Clinton Street. Mrs. Steve Fedoroff. 51 Clinton -ive the following account of her experience with toan's Kidney Pills in September, 1913: "'I had severe pains in my back and could hardly do my houtsework. I was also subject to dizzy spells and my head ached fit to split. I wa? often obliged to lie down. I Vss in such great misery. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills cured nfe." THE CURS LASTED. On July 17. 19 1G. Mrs. Fedoroff paid: "I certainly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills just, as highly today as ever. The cure they gave me has I sen permanent."

Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a Box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo; N. Y., Mfrs. " pi.wi wwiiwmiiiw i ," immnmum im."'W nmnvm'V nwiluiJn in hmiii.wi "i

terday. Mr. and Mrs. U. Larson and family of Hemlock street, .are spending two weeks' vacation in Hudson lake. They have rented a cottage there. The jlia'tisl Ladies' Aid society will not meet until the first Thursday in Augusts Als) remember the market that will bo held at Dowin's grocery store on Saturday at 2. Miss Gustofson was awarded the teachers' certificate at her graduation from North Park college. Chicago. This college is" a fully accredited school of music, ami the director. Prof. Frank Earnest sayr in a lecommendat ion of Miss Gustofson: "She is a conscientious

and faithful girl, a good musician and; teacher.'' l-'Oli SALE One dining room table; smoking set, carpet sweeper, two small rugs, china, pictures. 2431 Fir st. 7-1S-1 -- New Piano Teacher Here. Miss Clara Gusto L:on of North Park College, 111., has started a class in piano In Indiana Harbor. She will call at any home in Indiana Harbor and give private instruction at very reasonable rates. The Bor association of East Chicago. v:'l hold an important meeting at the city court room at the city hall on Thursday evening at 7:30. Business of greijt importance will be taken up and all members are urged to be present. Miss Josyelin Kragley or Grover street, Hammond, has accepted a position as cashier at Steriberg's restaurant. Mrs. W. C. Tyle r of Fir street, is vis-j iting friends at Benton Harbor. Mich. j Last evening John C. Hr '-.tertain-H ed. at- the corner of lMh str. ..;iJ Bar- ; ing avenue. . j Mrs. Julius Gondof with her children,; have left fop Niles, Ohio, to spend a few j weeks with her parents. Clara Gustofson, Piano Instructor. j Special attention given to beginners ! and children. Lessons given in your

Yoiarselff Fit, .

Daily

These Han East State Street. Mrs. G. E. .Tillmqn. 338 East State St.. gave the following statement on October "2. 1915: "I couldn't lean over, because my hack hurt me so dreadfully. Every little move I made sent "tinging pains through my loins. My Madder was affec ted and I had no" appetite. I was restless at night, too. I got a box of Oo.ni a Kidney Pills from the Morris Pharmacy and they completely cured me." On Ju!v IS, 191G. Mrs. Jillman added: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills gave me has been pernianent." North Hohraan Street. E. Thorn, proprietor of furnituro repair shop, 328 N. Hohman St.. says: "A dull.- rheumatic misery in mv back and limbs kept me in constant dread of being laid up. I had no ambition to do anv kind of work. My kidneys showed signs of weakness and I knew mv case needed attention. Doan's Kidney Pills soon corrected the kidnev disorders and drove away the pains." (Statement given October 2i. 1914.) LASTING RESULTS. On July 17. 1916. Mr. Thorn rr,r;; ' I have just as many good words to say for Doan's Kidney Pills today as at any time in the past. They permanently cured me."

DOAN'S

NEY PILL

How to Overcome Foot Troubles

If you have tired, burning, achingfeet, corns or painful calluses, you know only too well the misery and torturs that they bring. It is unnecessary, however, to suffer longer with any of these foot troubles. Go to ycur druggist and get a small jar of lee-Mint. Rub a little of thlf cooling, healing, discovery on your tired, aching, corn-pestered, swollen feet. Instantly the pain of corns and callouses vanishes. And shortly the most stubborn -and painful hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, or aching callouses, will shrivel and lift out easily with the fingers, root anil a: Ice-Mint costs little, is easy and delightful to apply and aside from removing every painfui corn or callous will Keep your feet cool, easy and comfortable even on the hottest days. Try it. There is nothing better. Adv. home. Reasonable rates. Write Clara Gustofson, North Park College, Chicago. 7-18-6 The Ladies' Aid society of the U. Pchurch will hold their meeting at the church tomorrow af'ernoon at 2:30. Don't forget that Captain Martin of East Cr'cago camp, is going to address the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church on Red Cross work tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Riley school auditorium. Mrs. William Dobbie of Grapevine street, entertained at her home yesterday in honor of Mrs. Frank Ganger, who is soon to leave for Canton. Ohio. Mrs. Ganger was presented with a pretty eomeo pin. Mrs. Ganger has been the president of the Ladies' Aid society for the past two years and has been very "successful with it. Her many friends will regret to see her lave because ?e has been a friend to every one. Make It The Last War. Battle Olid ME elief Sibley Street. E. C. Kidd, 330 Sibley St., says: "I can always highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to anybody not having good strong kidneys, as my experience with this medicine has been a very favorable one. I was troubled a great deal by weak kidneys and my back was sore and lame. My bafk hurt me every time I tried to stoop. Ioan's Kidney Pills were what I used for tHis trouble and they soon bad me feeling all right. When I have taken them since, the:' have always proven satisfactory." State Line Street. Mrs. L. H. Fitch. 202 State Line St., Wrst Hammond, says: "About five years ago I hau about as bad a case of kidney complaint as one could have. I had terrible pains in the small of my back and the passages of the kidne.y secretions were scanty and distressing. My whole system was filled with uric acid poison and my feet and ankles swelled so much. I couldn't put on my shoes. My health wa3 all run down and I lost weight. Six boxes of Doan's' Kidney Pills cured the attack." Statement given September 30, 1915.) AGAIN USES DOAN'S. On July 17, 1916, Mrs. Fitch added: "Since giving my former endorsement.. I have again had occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills. They brought the same good re-

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