Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1917 — Page 5

V

Thursday, Julv 19, 1937. THE TIMES AiE FIVE

YOU DOMT BEUWE UV CHS FOR A HAIR TONIC

MAIS THX3 TXST. Let your family examine your acalp aid hair; look at It yourself In the mirror; spend two minutes of your time each day, mornlnj or evening with Vola-Vlta. YOUR HAIR'S BEST FRIEND, and in one week note the Improved condition. Tour family will see it and every friend you have will say. "I never noticed before what beautiful hair you have." Vola-Vlta is recommended to restore lifeless or gray hair to Its 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. TOUT. HAIR'S BEST FRIEXD. and WATCH IT WORK, Vola-Vlta contains no alcohol, guaranteed harmless. Vola-Vita is sold and guaranteed t work by H. L. Weis. Hammond. Ind. "Write the Vola-Vita Mfg Co.. 150 W. Austin Ave., Chicago, for free booklet "THE REAL. FACTS ABOUT HAIR." Adv.

Social News

IN

Hammond

the Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. T. Sheat in Indiana avenue. At the meeting last evening of Unity Review No. 2 W. B. A. of the Maccabees there was only routine work. The members arranged for their next meeting- to be held at the "I. O. O. F. hall on Tuesday, August 7. The time of meeting has been changed to the first and third Tuesdays In the months and the sessions will be held In the I. O. O. F. hall instead of the z. of P. hall.

Hammond Chapter No. 120. "Women ?f Mooseheart Legion will meet Friday evening at the Moose hall in State street.

coaaifo eve itt s. The North Side "W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence E. Graves, 395 Elm street. The Amlcitia Club has postponed its meeting until next Friday afternoon, July 27th, when Mrs. Spencer of Sheffield avenue will be hostess. The Kolah Camp Fire Girls will hold their July ceremonial meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Gertrude Ruff in Carroll street. New Maxine Beauty Parlors, 510 Hammond Bldgr... in connection with chiropractor, Mrs. L. Ellison. 7-17-3 Fully seventy members attended the anual plcr.ic of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church yesterday at Harrison Park and spent a delightful time. An elaborate picnic luncheon was served at noon following which the members devoted the afternoon to their knitting and needle work. On account of the storm the picnickers left for home earlier than they had expected and the business meeting was dispensed with.

Facial treatments at a reduced price for the next few weeks at the Maxine Beauty Parlors, 510 Hammond Bldg. Phone 1456 for appointments. 7-17-3 Master Jim Shanklin, son of Pr. and Mrs. E. M. Shanklin was host to ten of his little friends Tuesday afternoon at a party in celebration of his third birthday anniversary. The children were en- . tertained with games and during the afternoon refreshments were served. The guests included Mary Elylen Cooper. Mary Jane McElroy. Mary Ruth Smith, Virginia Ann Parrett. Maxine AHaben. Harriet Fischler, Margaret Mae Booth, Dick Steelman, Jack McAleer and Joseph Blackmun.

Mrs. J. V. Hathaway and Miss Ruth Hathaway are visiting friends In Shelby. Ind., today. Mrs. Frank K. Hosier of Harrison street is in Detroit the guest of Mrs. Moore, formerly of Gary. Miss" Fern Lauerman and Miss Tessie Thels are spending their vacations at points in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman who have been visiting their son, Edward at Fort Sheridan, left yesterday for their home in Detroit. Thy were accompanied by Mrs. George Drackert of State Line street who will be their guest for several days. They made the trip in their automobile. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoo Hemstock of Elizabeth street yesterday, Jul.l ISth. a son. Mis Nellie Hathaway of Bauer street is spending her vacation Visiting in Denver, Colorado Springs and other rolnts in the west. The. Misses Olwln of Dciroit are tho house guests of the Misses Leoda and Verna McAleer of "Webb stree for the week. They went to Valparaiso today for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Nelson and children of Rimbach avenue have returned from an automobile trip tot, Sherav, 111.,

where they visited Mr. Nelson's mother

and Moline, 111., where they were entertained by his brother. Dr. G. A. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DcWecse or Ilimbach avenue have returned from Geneva, 111., where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Raymond Knoff and Dr. Knoff.

Fred Cordua who enlisted In the avla.tion department and is stationed in Michigan was home for a Ave days' visit

with his parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Harr Cordua of East Sibley street.

Mrs. William Stevens and daughter. Norma of Detroit, have returned home

after visiting Mrs. D. W. Duval! of

Michigan avenue, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs Duvall are sisters.

Mrs. Cynthia Merrill and Mrs. E-verett C. Merrill attended the funeral of Fred Harms at Glen Park yesterday.

lnstani Hair Stain Better Than Slew "Restorers"

Some folks would have you believe that they have dtcovr erd o m m a r v elous f combination e t h a t will "reitore"

the color to gray, streaked or faded hair, without staining it. No such p reparation has ever been dlecov-

There is only one preparation so fat as we know that is entirely -free from sulphur, lead, silver, mercury, line aniline, coal tar products or their derlvatlvee. That preparation is called Brownatone!" It is mo eaay and safe to apply that the wonder Is that any. one ever usee anything else. " Brownatcne" Instantly tints the haii to any shade of brown (or black) that may be desired. If the gray shows on your temples or la atreaklng your half If the ends of your fiatr are lighter than -the balance, or If for any rason you wish to stain all or part of yout hair use "Brownatone." When in Chicago visit the Brownatone Shop. Suite 1500 Stevens Bldg. Advice dependable and entirely free. A sample and booklet will be sent you (from manufacturers only) upon receipt of 10c. Mention shade desired.

r All of the leading drug stores sell

Hrownatone. Two sires, 25c and 1. Insist on "Brownatone" at your hairdresser's. Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 721 Coppin Bldg-.. Covington. Ky. Sold and Ktiaranteed at all leading-drug-and toilet counters. Adv.

UiyjpflGLj

SOME RACIAL ILL FEELINC Ml E. CHICAGO

6HHTES TO OIK . SOLDIERSIN HOMES Farewell Dinner for Guardsmen at Gary, July 22-29.

Several friends of Harold Hoffman gathered at his home at 6S9 Oakley avenue la?t evening for a surprise party In celcbiation of his fifteenth birthday anniversary. The young people enjoyed music and several games after which they were served with a three course luncheon. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. Mat. Arlis Tout of Cambridge City. Melvin Crook. Stanley Gehr of Richmond, Glen and Claude Sourbeer of White Water, Emil Jourdain of Chicago John Smith of Saxony, Luke Sokaz of Gibson, Edward LaComb, George Kalina, Joseph Lynch. Lawrence Scott, Leniol Gross. Walter Rice, Francis. McQuade, George McBee. Edward Daily, Edward Mayer. John Leeney, Lawrence Klein and Joseph Gehring. BXS CBOS3 WAS TUTTD WOTICE.

Subscribers to the War Fund are re

quested to make their payments promptly without further notice and

thus permit all of your liberal dona

tions to be used where so greatly need

ed, free from collection expense.

Checks may bi 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.

CASE IS CONTINUED. Floyd Reinhart. manager of the Reinhart Provident Loan Co., Sibley street, secured a continuance of trial 'in city court today unfit Friday. ,He is charged with violating a city ordinance by not reporting his pledges dally.

STEAL HIS CLOTHES. Fred Stickler. Maine hotel, reported

to the police that someone entered his room and stole wearing apparel valued at $30.

JOINS SIGNAL SERVICE. - W. F. Mehrlick. for the past two years

and a half assistant secretary and cash

ier of the Northern States Life Insur-

once Co., has been ordered by the government to report at Washington to be

gin his duties in the auditing depart

ment of the signal corps of the United

States army. Mr. Mehrlick Is well Jcnown in Hammond. He Is a member of the Masonic lodge. Mr. Mehrlick will leave Aug. 1. BUILDING PERMIT. A building permit has been granted to George M. Eder for the erection of a two-story frame residence at 123 Webb street, costing $4,000. Fred Hoffman is the contractor.

FORD HDQRTS. DAMAGED. Lightning during the thunder storm yesterday afternoon struck the roof of the Ford building. North Hohman street, home of the Bunnell Ford sales room, knocking off a cornice and causing damage amounting to about $300. No one was hurt.

DE LUXE THEATER. The feature of the remainder of the week is William Desmond and Clara Williams, in a great Russian story of secret service, "Paws of tho Br-ar." Saturday. Earle Williams in "Apartment 29." is billed as a hit for Friday. Ruth Roland in one of the interesting episodes of "The Neglected Wife" also shows. Charles Ray in "The Clod Hopper," plays Sunday.

A motion was filed In Judge Fuzy's court today for a new trial in the case

of Paul Koka vs. Wm. Fields, colored

The plaintiff who Is seeking possession of property occupied by Fields, was

beaten in a former case. The plaintiff declares he rented the premises, a three or four room cottage with basement on Kennedy avenue, for residenial purposes.

but the defendant has used it for varl

ous purposes, including a barber shop and boarding house and over 50 persona are inhabiting same and the neighbors, it is said, elre objecting. The colored race is invading East Chicago very rapidly and a great number of them are settling in Oklahoma. They are congesting In large numbers in small quarters and some little friction has occurred in this locality between the whites and the blacks. The police are exercising a close watch in this particular locality.

LAST CHANCE TO VOLUN "The last chance to volunteer. Those drafted cannot enlist. I expect an order soon prohibiting all enlistments between the ages of 21 and 31," said RecruitingSergeant William Welch today. The following men tmve signed their intentions to leave, but unless they go immediately or before their numbers are drawn it will be too late: Whiting Martin H. McNamara, Jas. McKenna, Barney McKenna. Hammond Gusto Grhrke. Warren D. Ray. John Keenan, Edward Saunders, Bert Wolfe, George Glrman. Robertsdale Harvey Holbrook, Harry Giche, Thomas Gillan. West Hammand Joseph Kawerkl, Walter RewelskL

An enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of the R. A. E. Club as the guests of Mrs. Martin Findling yesterday at her home In Clinton street. The guests brought their needle work and during the afternoon they were served with a dainty collation. The next club party will be given Mrs. S. E. Davis of May street on August 1.

An all day session of the Deborah Society was held yesterday in the social rooms of the First Christian church. Following the noon-day dinner there was a short business meeting presided over by Mrs. Maddox and the members

devoted the remainder of the afternoon

to their needle work anT quilting. A great deal of work was accomplished.

The members will meet for an afternoon

session next Wednesday.

Mrs. Hugh Morris was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the

Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church at their regular wekly thimble

party. Refreshments were served dur

lng the afternoon and a pleasant social time was spent with music and needle work. The meeting next week will be

omitted on account of the meeting of

riglif Eyes

indicate buoyant health. When the.eyes are dull, liver and bowels need regulating. Quickly restore healthy conditions with a dose or two in time of BEECHAM'S . PILLS tarMt Smla of Any Madlctae In tba World. ioli arerywawa. la bo, 10.. 25c.

Farewell dinners for the COO national guardsmen, one-half of whom are on federalized duty, will be given to them in the home of Gary people on July 22 and 29.- The guardsmen mobilize for war and entertainment for the concentration camp at Hattiesburg, Miss., on August 5. Xiadies la Charge. In an appeal sent to The Times the members of the Gary reserve corps and conservation club want families to invite one or two soldiers into their homes for dinnernext Sunday and the Sunday after. The guests will be Co. C, 2nd Indiana Infantry, of Crawfordsville. Capt. LHengood commanding, which is on duty "somewhere in Lake county.' Many of these guardsmen are students of Wa

bash college. Like the young men of

Co. F, 1st Indiana Infantry, Gary, capt. Umpleby, commanding, they are from good homes. It is thought that the din

ners will be taken as an act of appreciation. Contributions of 25 cents a person are being solicited to buy testaments for each of the soldiers. So far no movement has been stadted to create a tobacco and comfort fund for the soldiers, but the Elks or some' other organization may take this up. Soma Who Will Help. Cha:rman Katherine L. Wolff and Secretary E. Palma Beaudette. Room 206 Gary building, request that those who wish to invite soldiers please ring the T. M. C. A., phone two thousand. .A list of volunteers is as follows: The folowing have vokintered to entertain two of the soldiers to dinner either the 22nd Inst, or 2th9:

Chief Deputy William H. Olds. Crown Point, will call for two in his machine and take them to his private home, show them the county, the Jdil and other places of interest. Mrs. Fred Stults. phone 1709 Ridge road. Mrs. K. LaVerelle Wolfe and E. Palma Beaudette will entertain four soldiers together. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dils. 805 Monroe street, two soldiers. Mr. J. V. Grantham, two. Mr. Jos. P.' Grantham, two. Mrs. J. R. Strait, 733 Jackson street, two. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Knotts, two; will call for any of them with his ma

chine and take them to their various

entertainers. Mrs. Vorhees, 524 Jefferson St., two. Mrs. Lacey, two.

Mrs. Green, 522 Monroe street on 22nd

take two. Rev. W. G. Seama-n, two. Rev. H. E. Wilson, two.

Mrs H. H. Dils is most active in this work and all are invited to either report to Mrs Dils, Mrs. Wolfe, phone 3403 or

Mrs. Beaudette. 2705. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will take two. Mrs.-Nellls, two.

Mrs. J. McVey. phone 2733 Adams St..

takes four in remembrance of her cou

sins who are somewhere in France

(trenches).

A list of entertainers will be publish

ed from day to day. .

PEDDLER IS ARRESTED. August Kochimbos, a peddler, was arrested for reddling without proper licenses. He waa released by Chief Austgen upon securing a peddling permit.

JUST WHAT ROSCOE WANTED The nurse said, "It's a boy." Roscoe Hemstock whooped. "Just what I wanted." he proudly told many friends today. The new acquisition to the Hemstock family arrived yesterday. It weighed

nine pounds and is a bouncer. "We haven't named him yet, but we're going to raise it to be a soldier. You can bet your life on that," said proud Daddy Hemstock today. Mr. Hemstock is clerk of Hammond superior court. He lives at 33 Elzabeth street.

PERUNA and MANALIN Made Me Well and Strong

Mrs. Oscar Gray, Nichols, Iowa, writes : "I have taken several bottles of Peruna and find it a great benefit. 1 had pain in my stomach and bowels. But by the use of Peruna and ManaIin, I am well and strong again- I always keep a few bottles in the house " Mrs. E. T. Chomer, 69 East 42nd St-, Chicago. Illinois, writes: "I find Manalin to be the best laxative on the market. It not only acts on the liver and bowels, but it also warms the system at the same time. I find it very good for indigestion and heartburn, too." Those who object to liquid medicines can procure Peruna tablets.

I always keep a few bottles in the house

FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY. The funeral services of William H. Hesterman, 61 years old, 44 Clinton street, were held yesterday afternoon from the German Tutheran church. Interment was made In Concordia cemetery. Mr. Hesterman lived In Hammond for twenty-five years and was well known. He was employed at the Hirsch-Stein factory. He leaves a wife and four children, two brothers and one sister.

ARE THEY SOLD HERE? That the plasters doped with basterla by U. S- enemies and sold in the west may have been sold in Hammond, Is thought possible by E. Finningley. 243 Truman avenue, Hammond, whose wife was offered plasters for sale by a foreign workingman yesterday. She refused to buy any and those who did buy are warned not to use them. Don't buy anything from Strang- peddlers.

TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF MILLER CREMATION

NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

(Special to Thh Times.) CROWN POINT. IND.. July 19. The following new licenses were granted: Matthew T. Lander, Jennie Foster, Chicago. Wojclect Kieza. Indiana Harbor; Julia Lowlnski. Chicago. Jacob C. M. Brouwers, Chicago; Margaret Lally. Indiana Harbor. Arthur E. Tipple. Irene Wubbel, Chicago. John Rydecke, Antonette Wallnskl, Chicago. George Braun, Winnie B. Lonqulst, Chicago. Harold A. Starks, Viola Sampson, Chicago.

James O'Shea. Edna Obbeter, Chicago. Francis Edward Kruse and Kathryn Lukey. Chicago. J. Edward Mooney and Kate Miller, Chicago. Chas. Arnstoff and Addle M. Walsh, Chicago. Wm. R. Legatzke and Nina M. Drouln, Chicago. Edward J. Heldinger and Frieda Krueger, Blue Island, 111. Edward H. Groth and E. May Mahoney. Chicago. George B. Levy and Alma Anderson, Chicago. RURAL MAIL BOXES MUST NOW BE ON RIGHT SIDE OF ROAD New roster books, made necessary by the postal ruling's which went Into

effect July 1. have been prepared by

rural mail carriers from Lake county postof flees. Amonp others is a rule providing-

that rural mall boxes shall no longer

have their -numbers Inscribed upon

them, but are assigned numbers by the postmaster, the same being- entered upon the roster books of the

carriers. Each box must have the name of the owner Inscribed upon it.

Each box must be placed upon the right side of the road, as the road Is

traversed by one carrier. This is not

only for convenience and symmetry,

but to minimize accidents, which have

multiplied by frequent crossing- of the highways by carriers' vehicles and the

increasing- number of automobiles.

Conforming- with instructions from

the postoffice department, the postmasters are mailing- to each rural route patron a letter telling- of the

new rules.

CARD OF THANKS

Weird Ceremonies in 1892, horp, ,thVhe woria 8houM hear him. read his message, was

on Lake Shore Are

Recalled.

Ancient Greece will be linked with

the twentieth century next Sunday

when, on the sand dunes of Indiana, at Miller between the gravel road and

the Gary steel mills, surviving- members of the White Chapel club will celebrate according- to ancient Greek custom the death of Maurice Allen

Collins, whose body. In 1S32. was cremated on the same spot. Judge William Westergren of Miller alid Thomas

Cannon, a Gary newspaper man, are

among the surviving witnesses of the

cremation. Major Honor J. Jaxon, leader of

Saskatchewan rebellion In Canada

thirty years ago, will be the chief officiating officer. A pyre, arranged

with pitch and tar for the flames to feed on with receptacles containing mixtures of wine, oil and Incense to scent the burning mass, will be kindled in the dead of the night while the old Whltecharel members go through the ceremonies. It was on a pyre the replica of this that Collins' body, twenty-five years ago, was cremated at his own request after he had committed suicide to make "head line" material out tt the message giving the reasons for his taking his own life. Collins was not a member of the Whltechapel club, an organization of professional and newspaper men which flourished during the world's fair. But his Intimate friends were, and the club's headquarters were made his headquarters. Believed In Suicide. Today he would be called a labor agitator, though the fight be carried on for his brethren was for better ethical conditions rather than for working conditions. One thing he became obsessed' with was the view that when the oppression of life began to weigh one should have the right to end his troubles by suicide. He confidentially told his friends that he looked forward to seeing the day when death chambers would be publicly provided, where the oppressed could go and end their lives. He lived among these principles. And he ended his life over the Intensity of his adherence. To this end. In June, 1S92, he penhed a letter to the world setting forth what he believed were the Inequalities of society. For one thlnsr, he believed indubUably In the profit-sharing propa

ganda whereby tho prosperous should

share with those less prosperous, told the world so.

He

OFFICER REID IN BAD SHAPE Officer Ephraim Reid of the Gary police department, who is at General hospital for hernia treatment, was reported to be in a critical condition today. Mr. Reld during the night became delirious and while in that state tore the bandages and drain tubes from his wound Officer Reid was injured in the chase for the Tolleston bank robber. Detective Sergeant Stanley Bartlett is also very low at his home, being troubled with a heart ailment. Day Capt. Aydelotte is confined to his room at the Gary hotel with a siege of la grippe.

CASS Or THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends and relatives for their sympathy and kindness, the Rev. Claus and the employes of Stein Hirsch & Co., also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. ELLERA HESTERMAN. . MRS. WICK SNYDER. MRS.'Z. POLEN. MISS AMANDA HESTERMAN. WM. HESTERMAN. 7-19 CAHD OX1 THANKS. We desire to thank the many friends' of Mrs. Webster for their kindness during her illness and for the expression of sorrow and sympathy in our bereavement. MRS. HAROLD CROSS. MRS. LOUIS SCHEER. MR. WM. LINZ. MR. MARTIN LINZ. 7-17

U. S. COMMISSIONER

DUE IN GARY FRIDAY

Joseph Daviess of the federal trade

commission, probing Into the prices of meats, coal, iron and steel. Is expected to visit the Gary steel mills tomorrow. Officials plan to extend every courtesy to the federal Investigator.

clouded by one Impression that his message would not be taken seriously.

mat it would rail enort or a message

to the world because it would not u

published and the world would never

hear of it.

Then he picked upon one of the

frailties of his program. Calculating everything, he realized how the deeds

of the living are often forgotten in the rush to memorialize the dead. He

would die. That was his Idea the climax to be added to his message.

He pledged himself to die, thus break

ing belief into his death-chambers

Idea. Along with giving out his mes. sage, he pleaded for world-wide pub.

llcity and agreed to commit suicide

that the reception accorded the past

deeds of the dead might be given his

message.. . Scorn Greets Message.

His message, his pledge, were re

ceived with country-wide scorn. He

was ridiculed from ocean to ocean, by newspapers as a fake. He would never

die, it was said. But on July 8. 1S92

his lireiess oody was round with a discharged pistol beside it. Close by was found a letter to the Whitechapel club, bequeathing his remains to the club, with the request that he be cre

mated, according to the ancient Greek

ritual. The self-sentenced martyr was by thirteen members of the Whlte

chapel, at Millers Station. Ind.. where

Sunday surviving members will again perform the Greek anniversary ritual.

Yesterday Colonel Edwc.rd T. Noo-

nan, one of Chicago's oldest attorneys and one of the original thirteen at the ritual a quarter of a century ago, held a conference with some of the old members to urge their presence at the anniversary. Some ninety-odd members of the Whitechapel stlllfsurvive, prominent among them being the following: Finley Peter Dunne, Drury Underwood, Brand Whitlock. Wallace Rice, Arthur Henry. Arthur T. North. F. U. Adams, Horace Taylor, John T. McCutcheon, George Ade, Tomo Thompson, John C. Eastman, B. J. Mullaney, Leigh Reilly, Opie P. Read and Colin C. H. Fyffe. Colonel Noonan has sent invitations to all except Brand Whitlock, who is in Europe, requesting their presence before the anniversary pyre next Sunday.

one year and in the City of Hammond, North Township. Lake County, Indiana, for more than six (6) months prior to the date of this notice, and is a qualified voter thereof; that he is a naturalized citizen of the United States of America, and of good moiul character; that he will apply to the Board of County Comfissioners of Lake County, at Crown Point, Indiana, at its August, 1917. session, for the renewal of a license to sell at retail, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the

same to be drank on the premises where sold, said license heretofore granted by the Board of Commissioners on the 7th day of August, 1916, and Issued by Ed

ward Simon, Auditor of said County, for the period of one year from said date, and the precise location where said Intoxicating liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed is as follows:

The ground floor front room of the

one-story frame building situated on

the south side of Morton 'Ave., on lot 46, block 3, Morris Addition to Ham

mond. Lake County. Indiana. Bar room

is 24 feet wide. 40 feet long," 11 feet high. Bar Is on west side of room. Bar room faces on Morton Ave., a public highway in said City, and all of the interior of said bar room can be seen

from said highway. Room has glass

iront, front, side and rear entrances.

and all of the interior of same may be seen from said publiq. highway. Living rooms in rear.

EUGENE BROWN. July 5 12 19

reserves the right to reject any or all of the bids submitted. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Lake County. IndianaDated this 30th day of .Tune, 1917. EDWARD SIMON. County Auditor. Jtly 5 12 19

NOTICE FOR

MACHINE

VOTING

BIDS. . Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the County Auditor's Office of Lake County, Crown Point, Indiana, until 10 o'clock a. m., on THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1917, for seventy or more or less voting machines in accordance with opacifications adopted by the Board of Commissioners and now on file in the County Auditor's Office. Bidders must file with their bid a bond with a good and sufficient surety In the penal sum of the amount of their bid to the approval of the Board of Commissioners and conditioned that if any bid is accepted the bidder will at once enter into a contract in conformi

ty with the specifications. The Board July 5 12 19

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned, Joseph Weber, is a mals inhabitant and resident' of said City, Township, County and State, and over the age of twenty-one years; that he has resided in the state of Indiana for more than one year and in the City of Hammond. North Township,' Lake County, Indiana, for more than six (6) months prior to the date of this notice, and 1s a qualified voter thereof; that he is a naturalized citizen of the United States of America, and of good moral character; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake Ccunty, at Crown Point, Indiana, at its August. 1917, session, for the renewal of a license to sell at retail, spiritous. vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premise where sold, said license heretofore granted by the Board of Commissioners on the 7th day of August. 1916, and issued by Edward Simon, Auditor of said County, for the period of one year from said date, and the precise location where said intoxicating liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed Is as follows: The front room on the ground floor of a two-story brick building, located on a strip of ground lying immediately

north to Wilcox street and east of Hoh-

ian street and further described as on

the northeast corner of South Hohman and Wilcox streets, and known as 451 South Hohman street. Bar room is 18x41x11 feet- Said room has glass front and faces west on Hohman street, a public highway in said City, Township, County end State. All of the inside of said room can be seen from said highway. Bar is In the north side of bar Toom. Bar room has a front and on aide entrance. There are living rooms In the rear and on the second floor of said building. . JOSEPH WEBER.

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North Township. Lake County. Indiana, that the undersigned, Eugene Brown, is a male inhabitant and resident of said City, Township, County and State, and over the ast of twenty-one years; that he has , resided in the State of Indiana for more than

GARY READY FOR DRAFT DRAWING Anticipation hat draft drawing will take place at Washington tomorrow Gary's three exemption boards have their draft lists' ready. As soon as numbers are flashed over the wire they will be compared with the lists and the names of the drawn men made public.

Make It The Last War.

DEAD ON HIS FEET GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will bring new life and quickly relieves that stopped-up congested feeling. They will thoroughly cleanse and wash out the kidneys and bladder and gently carrv off the ill efTects of excesses of all kinds. The healing, soothing oil

soaks right into the walls and lining of

the kidneys and expels the poisons in vour svstem. Keep your kidneys in

rood shape by daily use of GOLD

MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you will have good health. Go to your riruffeist at once and secure a package

of this time-honored, world-wide remedy. It is not a "patent medicine." It is passed upon by II. S. Government chemists and declared pure before com-

inn into this country. GOLD MEDAL

is the pure, original Haarlem Oil. imported direct from the ancient laboratories in Holland, where it is the National Household Remedy of the sturdy Dutch. Look for the name GOLD

MEDAL on every box. Three .sizes. Ac cept no substitute. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if not as represented. Adv.

Men's Outing Suits At Clearance Sale Prices

i

till

i I J j I tfe

This sale, coming right in fa the midst of the vacation 'j season, offers you unusual s opportunities to make sub-' stantial savings. MEN'S SUITS Including all wool cashmeres, homespuns, tweeds and flannels. All reflect the style of the moment and all i, are tailored with exacting fry ;are. 17, $18, S20, $22.50 Values up to $35.00. MEN'S SUMMER AND VACATION SUITS A marvelous collection, in- -j chiding Palm Beach, Kool I Kloth, Air Port and other cool fabrics for warm j? weather. You can really en- i joy hot weather if you are comfortably attired in one of these breezy, skeleton lined suits. Sale price $8.75 MEN'S HATS Sailors formerly sold for $2 00, $2.50 ; S1.50 Men's Outdoor Caps, for golf, motoring, resort, wear, In striking color com-

binatlons, $2.00 to $2.50 values S1.50 130 dozen Men's Caps, formerly priced at $1.50 ' S1.00 LIEN'S SHOES You will find exceptional values In 3ur Men's Shoe Department during this sale.

MEN'S SHIRTS Silk Shirts, cool and comfortable, the largest stock In Hammond, exceptional values at reduced pricesSPORT SHIRTS tLe oliirt for this weather. Get busy bargains here.

The Mode! ROTHSCHILD & HIRSCH ' The Store of Service.

68-570 Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.