Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 28, Hammond, Lake County, 20 July 1917 — Page 5

Friday, July 20, 1917.

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

I'll ail' H;f

$x Tho Beat Amerisan Bsaoi How glorious and wonder' the advent of another "VThsn baby is bora ther cornea Into the world new bouU the real American Beavty. When the hour arrive It should be the &&wn of a new and perfect future. The Joy of motherhood should be as free from fear and danger as it is possible to make It. Thousands of women hare used the safe and reliable application. "Mother's Friend" It U a won derful help to nature in relieving strain and distress brought about by expanding muscles. The nerves, too, will be calm, making the period one of cheerful days and restful nights. The breasts are kept In good condition and the abdominal muscles relax with ease when baby la born. "Mother's Friend" makes It possible for the expectant mother herself to actually aid nature in the glorious work to be per farmed, and no woman should negv lect or fall to gWe nature a helping hand. It wCl mean infinitely less pain at th crisis. Do not fail under any circumstances to get this greatest remedy, ever compounded for expectant mothers. 'Write to the BradCeld Regulator Co.. Dept. J, 183 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga-, for their book. "Motherhood and the Baby". They win send it free. It Is not only very use. ful. but will make you helpful to others. Remember to ask your druggist for a bottle of "Mother's Friend" today. Mali PERSONAL 1 SOCIAL NEWS COUXZa ITBNTS. ' The annual picnic of the Loyal Women. Bethany Circle, will take place at the Lake Front Saturday afternoon, July 21st. The members will take their lunches. The Hammond Country Club will be the scene of an informal dance Saturday evening, July 21st. Mrs. Guy "Wetzel spoke for an hour yesterday on Red Cross work at the Social Afternoon at the Hammond Country Club. Mrs. Wetzel has charge of the surgical dressing class of the Hammond Chapter of the Red Cross and Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too mucn alkali. This dries tho scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanur. oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't .possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries qulcklv and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and J easy to manage. Teu can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap. and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv. M J O O O , Get : Expert Advice ABOUT YOUR EYES. i When dealing with a delicate organ like the eye there , should be nothing left to f chance. The science of optics pro- ) vides tho most precise mecttanlcal devices for measuring eye defects. ' These instruments are infall- ' ible they never go wrongHaving these necessary appliances and being skilled in i their use, we do not hesitate " to invite you to come to us , with your eye troubles. Any day Is the right day as far as we are concerned. i d Hammond Optical Parlor o Hammond, Ind. 0 I 141 EAST STATE STREET. Under new management. J2r" '29 Our Confections and Ice Cream are the purest and best. Considering quality our prices are the lowest. Delicious Sodas and Sundaes the most modern tnd sanitary fountain in the state. Our refreshment parlors are strictly first class. Hammond Candy Co. 168 State Street Hammond Indiana

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told in detail of this part of the work.

There was a large representation of the club women and they greatly appreciated the talk. A social hour followed and lemonade and wafers were served. At her home in Detroit street yesterday afternoon Mrs. R. W. Fltailaff was hostess at the regular meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Monroe Street Methodist church. There was the usual business hour, an important feature of which were the plans for devoting the next meeting day to work for the Red Cross. The members will meet at the Red Cross rooms at one-thirty o'clock Thursday, August 2, to sew. Mrs. " L. ' Ellison. Chiropractor. 510 Hammond Building. Hours, 9:30 a. m. to 12; 1:30 p. m. to 5: 6:30 p. m. to 8. Special appoinments by applicationn. Fhone I486. 7-20-2 The annual picnic of the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Tresbyterian church was held last evening at the Lake Front and was enjoyed by a number of the members. Bernard Gavit invited the boys of his Sunday school class to meet with them. A beach supper was a feature of the picnic. One of the interesting social events of the week-end will be the ball to be given by the Knights and Ladies' of Security t at the Orrheum hall in State 6treet Saturday. July 21st. The dance will be directed by Mr. King of Chicago. There is every indication that there wi:i be a large attendance. Mrs. Fred Humpfer had guests for four tables of cards at the regular meeting of Circles No. 1 yesterday afternoon at her home in Rimbach avenue, Pedro was played and at the conclusion of the games a dainty collation was served. Mrs. Leonard Knoerzer won the first honors, Mrs. Joseph Miller the sec ond, and the third prize was won by Mrs Mathias Boney. In two weeks the circle will be entertained by Mrs. Jacob Kussmaul at her home in Highland street. Mrs. Orr of Wilco avenue was tend ered a delightful surprise party Wednesday afternoon by the members of the Golden Rod Club in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The club presented her with a table cloth and she received several other gifts in remembrance of the day. The guests brought their needle work and during the afternoon they were served with a two course luncheon. The table was decorated at tractively wnn pinK and white sweet peas and roses. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of the Amethyst Club yesterday as the guests of Mrs. Louis Klitzke at her home in Kenwood. The meeting was in the nature of a thimble party. Mrs. Paul Klitzke will be the next club hostess. Members of the Epworth League of the Monroe Street Methodist church and their friends will go to the Lake Front tomorrow Saturday, Just 21st. for a beach party. They will meet at the four corners to take the two o'clock car but many are expected to go over later in the afternoon. They will take picnic lunches and a feature of the evening will be a marshmallow roast. Fifty members and friends of tha Pine Street ladles' Aid Society enjoyed the annual picnic of the society yesterday at the Whiting park. The day was spent in true picnic fashion and at noon an elaborate basket luncheon was served. Next week's meeting of the society will be held at the home ofMrs. Robert McLean, 447 Hoffman street. Joe Myers celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary yesterday, afternoon by entertaining several of his little friends at his homeV476 East State street. They were entertained wiffi games on the lawn after which they were invited into the dining room for refreshments. There were covers for Edwin Hartman. Harvey Morton. Xeal Stiver. James Boyer. Jr.. Watson Parker. Robert Boyle. Robert Berg. Fred Rohereanz, Edward Galligher, Charles Smith. George Harvey and John Pozan. J. C Becker will leave tomorrow for Pittsburgh to attend the annual convention of the Moose lodge which will be in session six days, beginning July 22nd. From Pittsburgh Mr. Becker will go to Washington. D. C. for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker and family formerly of Hammond. During his absence Mr. O'Rourke will have charge of the bath house. Mrs. Ray Lyons. 216 Highland street, has gone to Cleveland. O.. and Butler, Pa., for a visit with friends and relatives. jacoD icnioer accompanied by his n .Li.- lrj ... uo.uRiiicr, jii33 mayme scnioer, are leaving for the west where Mr. Schloer was ordered by his physician for the benefit of his health. Mr. and Mrs. Sedlar and little son who have been the guests of Mrs. William Hoin of Roosevelt avenue have returned to their home in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nowlan end Kenneth will spend the week-end Frankfort. Ind. son in y DBiFT NUMBERS Gary draft ellgibles, partial list, are as follows, the names after each number being In order of the three local exemption districts: 258 Theodore Francis Kollmar, 701 Virginia. Ell Lemlch, 1634 Massachusetts. Eli Rooks, 913 Jeffer- ' son. . . 2522 Ava Douglas Hart. 704 Connecticut. Peter Malker. 2213 Washington. Lasar Zajal. 1321 Jefferson. 468 Alexander C. Landis, 22U Ambrldge. Albert Willis. 1622 Massachusetts. Andrew Kolik, 1095 Adams. 8403 Forest Horatio Bell. 1436 Samuel R. Wake. 523 Jefferson. Manuel Blarquezscco, 1741 Adams. Michael Laczko. 1244 Adams. 2624 Theodore Radford, 790 Broadway. Elia Radmanovich, 2209 Adams. William Farrell. 1353 Roosevelt place. 854 Walter Leon Bell. 764 Washington. Wladyslaw Wojclechowski. 1701 Broadway. Spasenijl Rebcaca, 1425 Washington. 1894 Julius Anderson, 440 Jefferson street. Ernes Tunga, 1833 Washington. Tom Llelen, 1531 Jefferson. 1817 Francis Wilson Stephan, 4 33 Marshall street. Love White. 1751 Washington. Christ Lasar, 1560 Adams.

DEFENDS SELF AND SUFFRAGE SISTEI1

Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, danghtes of the Connecticut congressman, woo the admiration of all the court in her' recent defense of herself and her suffrage sisters when they were tried for obstructing traffic while picketing before the White House. Though Mrs. Weed never studied law, sba managed the duties of counsel well and was especially skillful in her cross-examinations. 3257 Max Isay, 29 E. 6th. Boleslaw Gutoroskl, 11th ave and Marshall. 1095 Jacob Adrian Sipe, 714 Washington. Aexander Slchs, 1645 Maryland. Vidak Konlenlch. 1209 Washington. 2022 Samuel Harvey Cohn. 424 Harrison. Thomas Tyes, 2392 Connecticut. Mike Radezt, 1068 Adams. 3383-Harry Goldstein. 673 Connecticut. 3382 Edward William Galligher. 712 Pennsylvania. 3679 Nick Provldzola, 725 Madison. 1455 Oliver Melford Albertson, 41S Broadway. Juan Cauabeta. 1741 Adams. John Malopanic, 1132 Jeiferson. . 3755 Valent Tanshsic, 816 Adams. 783 Paul B. Whitson. 525 Delaware. Ralph Scaro, 1717 Pennsylvania. . Grosan Mihn, 1313 Adams. 1813 William Woward Eller, 354 Ambridge. Paldasser Settecasi. 1733 Adams. Vasil Izachenka, 1908 Adams. 27S7 James Raymond Phelps, 779 Polk. Oscar Berry, 2708 Washington. Joseph Kerahulis, 1052 Grant. 1858 Thomas Kennet Myler, 361 'Marshall. Secondino Trotigno, 1721 Jefferson. Thomas Kokovas. 1528 Adams. 23S9 Joseph H. Frost, 678 Broadway. Kikola Frandetich, 3149 Madison. Stephen Petross, 1444 Adams.. 3567 Samuel "Jerome McNally, 745 Madison 3637 Wymrs Alan Seagrave Thomas, 775 Jefferson. 1752 Harry Lambros, 603 W 5th ave. Albert Perry, 1732 Adams. August Fellini. 1624 Monroe. 2494-Gust Cooparickos, 542 Connecticut. D. Lawrence, 2285 Madison. John Ulechne. 1313 Jefferson. 3674 Stanley D. Payzer, 745 Madjson. 3200 Alex Angelovich. 612 Massachusets. Mijo Zuavor, 3755 Washington. Joe Walgus, 1518 Washington. 3082 Edward Robert Ansley, 541 Harrison. Mike Warsaw, 36th and Pennsylvania. Steve Tates, 1529 Washington. 3505 Gustave Eugene Robertson, 521 Connecticut. 1117 Seth J. Stockwell, 715 Adams. Herman Sullivan, 1549 Virginia. Geo. Kruger, 1200 Washington. 1572 C. W. Gougeon. Commerical hotel. Alonga Cyovani, 1735 Adams. TIMES FASHION GIRLS' By Anabsl

8332

LADIES' SKIRT, By Anabel Worthington.

fit 8391

ntfants-Ffiother:

Thousands testify !Hliiiiel!i' The Original Mal ted EVliik Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking; or Milk required Used for Vz of a Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. Nick Sofrons. 1100 Adams. 2762 R. C. Cark. 779 Polk. W. Wright. 2280 Broadway. John Burches 1642 13th place. , 1748 C. W. Lamerta, 600 Jackson. S Pasdzirony. 1953 Adams. A. Farnus, 1616 Madison. 2195 James Maury, 346 Jefferson. Jpo. Popaluch. 1609 Pierce. V. Christ off. 1444 Adams. 837 R. C. Cole. 615 Washington. Mike Turkowiaki. 1S04 Connecticut. S. Petrovitch. 1423 Washington. 2036 Nick DeLardas, 277 Tyler. John Adams, 13th and Lincoln. Charles Rusackas, 1629 Jackson. 337 Uie Zecovlch, 545 Carolina street. Pacione Rocco. 1608 Delaware. J. Wouchett. 1076 Adams. , 676 Henry C. Tolt. 327 E. 7th ave. A. Landis, 20th and Massachusetts Christ Cianecs, 1420 Washington. 275 Wm. Markman... 537 E 5th ave. t. Mahw, 1622 Massachusetts. Nick Servlch, 1080 JeflfersonV 3827 Tom Kussis, 202 Vermont.' 609 Michael C. Kulick. 377 Jackson. Joe Bernat. 1750 - Massachusetts, Geo. Prudaler, 1073 Washington. 1185 Ralph M. Londin. 676 Adams. A. Wrubowaki. 1612 Carolina. Sonstantine Pelegros. 1337 Adams. 564 L. E. C. Pio, 737 W. 4th st. Edward Dowdell. 1816 Massachusetts. M. Vujanovich, 909 Adams. 2166 Clifford .Tarvls, 332 Jefferson. K. Mozarik. 1616 Fillmore. T. P. Aristoff, 13G8 Adams. 945 J. S. Hewitt. 637 9dams. Ivan Cramatskey. 1533 Maryland. Ed ward Asplud. 12000 Washington. 1913 R. A. Brady. 444 Madison. Mile Boddevich. 26th and Massachu setts. J. Makres, 1520 Adams. 596 Steve Theros. 348 Van Buhen. John Gutowape, 1920 Massachusetts. T Bakich. 1317 Adams. 3543 L. V. West. 663 Pierce. 3067 C. R. Dunn. 521 Harrison. Pete Rebraca. 36th and Delaware. Thos GU. 1428 Washington. 2620 E. Plutos. 680 Broadway. W Purvich, 2488 Maryland. T. L. Davis. 1543 Roosevelt place. msb ai. Kaifenh. 321 Fillmore. Theo dore Grubesic. 2615 Fillmore. J, Sarwicola. 1913 Garfield. izb7 D. Baker. T. M. C. A. J. Kamienski, 1804 Virginia. K. Tzorles. 1243 Adams. S745 Milo Sltnlch, 331 Fillmore. 2148 J. W. Hol-s, 404 Adams. J. Marich. 1750 Jackaon. John Ziamal. 1828 Adams. 636 A H. Pierce, 265 Ellsworth. K. Cheladzintk, 1749 Massachusetts. V. Skocich. 1001 Adams. 3812 Will Taylor, police station, . Gary. Ind. 1495 Jack Martin, 306 Adams. J. E. ConradJ 1724 Adams. L. Nakljanskl, 1105 Madison. 2453 C. C Webber. 412 Adams. Chrles Korp. 210S Washington. S. Qreskanin. 1310 Adams. 3640 Huybrecht Tunman. 775 Jefferson. 58 C. O. Shaw, 169 Ambrldge. Adam Czelob. 1807 Massachusetts. Illia Stonar, 933 Washington. 126 Pete Gerkovltch. 554 Rhode Island. J. Dasham. 1521 Connecticut. J. Johnson. 938 Jefferson. 9070 B. W. Fishburn, 569 Harrison. L. G. Sever. 4510 Delaware. Andrew Gonzales. 1521 Washington. , 4 1679 H. Webdell, 469 Washington. Geo. Markis, 17333 Washington. Nelson Butler. Gary. 3604 Joe Cirrcich. 816 Adams. 3331 L. M. Goodman. 813 Monroe. S. Skotniczki, 10th and Marshall. 1237 D. J. Redding. 672 Adams. D. Gaccemo. 1931 Delaware. Lee Kim Soon, 1236 Washington. 784 a. E. White, 772 Delaware. Morris Schats. 1715 Broadway. M. Mihuk, 1416 Broadway. 1732 H. F. Smith, 600 Jackson. S. Podolskl. 1726 Jefferson. L. Dunarar, 1643 Jefferson. 755 J. A. Marshall. 713 Delaware. D. DEPARTMENT DRESS. WorthinSton. In these days when the high cost of vng is a serious matter, it is rather a relief for the mother of a growing family to find something which is not expensive. In this case it is the school or play dress for her young daughter. Xo. 8302 is the simplest kin.I of a pattern and it can be made up in a pretty and serviceable plaid gingham for a very small sum. as it requires so little material. It is m straight one-piece model and opens all the way down the front There is a broad sport collar which k square in front and round in the back. Slot pockets in the skirt start from each side of the white belt. Long sleeves gathered into narrow cuffs or short sleeves with flare caffs tuay be used. The girl's dre pattern, No. 8392, is cut ia sizes 4 to 12 years. The 8 yetar size requires 2 yards of 3(5 inch material, with yard of 36 inch contrastins goods. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents to the nfficft of this publication. The majority of the new skirts shown this season are inclined to be a bit oarrower at the bottom, and while not actually wider at the hips they are usually designed to give that effect. For example. No. 8,391 snsgesta the barrel effect with the oddly shaped pockets which stand out from the figure. The skirt has four gores, with the front and back as panels The side gores are gathered to the slightly raised waist line. A belt of the material may be used to cover the gathers. Thr use of the pockets is ( optional with the wearer. This is a particularly good model for a sports skirt of kfiaki-kooL ilk poplin, silk or wool Jersey or pongee. The skirt pattern. No. 8,391, ia cut in sizes 24 to 32 inches waist measure. Width at lower edge, 24 yards. As on the figure, the 24 inch size requires 3 yards 36 inch material, with yard 36 inch contrasting materinl. To obtain this pattern send ten cecta to the office of thia publication.

Pollojallo, 1701 Massachusetts. J. W. Mack. 1400 Broadway.

BED CROSS WAS; FUND jrOTICB. Subscribers to the War Fund are requested to make their payments promptly without further notice and thus permit all of your liberal donations to be used where so greatly needed, free from collection expense. Checks may be made to the Red Cross Wr 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. GEN. SMITH VISITS HERE Adjutant General Harry Smith of the Indiana national guard was at Gary and East Chicago to inspect the national guard companies. It Is probable that General Smith will be brigadier-general in command of the Indiana state troops when they go into federal service. HOPES TO KNOCK OUT THOMPSON CHICAGO, July 20. Beware of Joe Burman in the first three or four rounds, though he is dangerous at every stage of the Xattle. This Is the advice Joe's manager handed out yesterday, a tip that should fall welcome on the ears of George Thompson coast bantarrl, whom he meets in Racine Monday night. Bur man's record bears out the remark. Of the thirty-five fights the Chicago crack has had in the East, seventeen were via the K. O. route and most of the endings came before the fourth round. THANK RED CROSS. Fort -, Mass., July 12. Mr. C. Ross Corbin, Chairman Hammond Chapter Red Cross. My Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, Hammond boys wish to acknowledge receipt of the comfort bags sent to us by the Hammond chapter. They are surely very handy and we want to thank each and every one who was instrumental in making them. They are Just the thing we need and have everything that a soldier must use. We are all rroud of Hammond, (the most patriotic city In the U. 9 ), and we never fail to do our share of boasting about her and of what she is doing. Tou people at home are certainly showing the real spirit and it is by this spirit of those at home that will give Old Glory victroy on the fields of France. It gives us all courage because wo know that all that we do is backed up by the folks at home. There are ten boys here at Ft. Banks an4 we are all getting along fine. We were lucky in being sent here to this post because it is considered to be one of the best along the Atlantic seaboard. We get the best of food, sleep in fine equipped barracks, and have officers who are interested in us and from whom we have already learned a lot about soldier life. We are all waiting for the chance to prove our worth and I am sure we will not fall below the expectations of our dear folks at home. Again we express our thanks and can best express our TO LUTE TOO CLASSIFY BOT WANTED F. A. Molinari. cor State and Hohman St., Hammond. 7:20:1 MACHINIST WANTED Lathe hand: 8 hrs. 60c per hr. U. S. Metals Re fining Co.. Grasselll, Ind. 7:20:1 WANTED Coal shovelers. Frank S. Petz Co.. Htmmond. 7:20:1 tJMany a towering business success owes its first strides to the little modest want ad, timidly bidding foi customers. Your little business may be helped to success in the same way. CfMail ads are the "Bargain Counter" of newspaper space, and you should have your share of the benefits. WiH increase if yon deposit

Ice-Mint Ends Foot Misery Here's Quick Relief for Sore , Tired, Aching, Swollen, Burning Feet, Painful Cor hs and Callouses. Just a Touch Stops Soreness. - Instantly the Feet Feel Cool, Easy and Com fortable. Try It !

Here's real foot-comfort for you at last. Say good-by to your old corn salve, liquids, plasters and other dope. The modern way the sure way to end foot troubles is by the use of lee-Mint a creamy, pleasant, snow-white preparation, whose medicinal Ingredients are imported from Japan where the people have the finest healthiest little feet In the world. Rub a little Ice-Mint upon any tender, aching corn or callous. Instantly the soreness disappears and a delightful, cooling, soothing feeling is imparted to the skin. In a short time the corn or callous will loosen and may be lifted out easily with the fingers. No humbug. If your poor, tired, aching, swollen, burning feet ever feel the magic gratitude on the battlefield when the time comes. V. S. Forever, H. V. DERNER. W. E. JONES. JOE WOODS. LOUIS BIGG. JOH.V MOLITOR. JOE FILES. P. H. STEWART. CLARENCE JONES. JNO. A. GLEASON. WM. J. HILL. THANKS THE EDITORS. To Editors of Indiana: TheWar-Work Council of One Hund red greatly appreciates the indispensable co-operation of the Indiana newspapers in our campaign which secured $170,000 subscriptions for association . work In army and navy. Three new association buildings are now in constant use at Fort Benjamin Harrison a part of the nation-wide program to care for the boys at home and overseas. . The dedication of the third building next Sunday Is an appropriate time for the release of some of the latest news and I am having sent you for your exclusive use a story in plate or matrix. We shall be glad if you will thus help inform our Indiana people about what is being done for our soldiers. Very truly yours. GEO. B. LOCKWOOD. Chairman- Publicity Committee. GRIFFITH . Pa J. C. McDurby of Austin. Texas, was a business visitor here yesterday." Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Dutton of Hammond, visited yesterday at the home of Mr. Dutton's parenfs here yesterday. Miss Ethel Aldridge and her cousin Miss Ruby Dewey, went to Joliet yesterday for several days' visit. Mrs. George Riggle and Miss Blanche Riggle will tour from Chicago to Fountain, Wis., with Mrs. Riggle's parents, where they will spend a couple of weeks at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dick. GARY AS SEEN FROM CHESTERTON Extracts from Editor Bowser's editorial column in this week's Chesterton Tribune: Kate Ray Wood of Gary, successor of Grandma Carr, was cnuseit vice president of the Indiana Mayors. Talk about your gallantry, there's a handful for you.

Two Big Specials in Pure Aluminum ware for Saturday Only

polished exterior, new sun-ray finish inter- OOj ior. Mill-End Sale price. UuC 50c ALUMINUM BREAD PANS, 29

200 of these regular 50c seamless Aluminum Bread Pans, size 9x5, depth 2 inches. While

tney last, each. J. J. BREHM, Prop. a small amount regularly.

llfi'OQ SoDFflDFtlQDDDgrj 1 To know how fast a I

1 IimQeiPcEsQ CJompoundsd Demi-Annually. D02IT DEIAY START TODAY i

Lake County

Tn Bank, with tee cMnw

Corner State and Hohman fltrecta. . Hammond, Ind.

touch of Ice-Mint, they will feel so cool and comfortable that you will sign with relief. It's grand. It's glorious. New shoes or long hours of standing have no terrors for the friends of Ice-Mint. Resolve to end your foot misery today. Do not neglect those poor, tired, burning, corn-pestered feet any longer, for here is real "foot-Joy" for you at las. No matter what you have tried or how many times you have been disappointed. Ice-Mint will give you just the relief and satisfaction that you have been longing for. Try it" Ask any drug store today for a small jar of ice-Mint. It costs little and acts so quickly and gently. It seems like magic. You'll say o yourseli'. Adv.

Gary is much bigger than she wants to be. for once in her brief life. Her big registration will force her to urnish Uncle Sam with about twice the number of soldiers her real population calls for. When Kate Ray Wood, the new Gary park commissioner, gets done. Gary people will have a lake front park right at their doors. She Is going after a one hundred acre tract owned by the steel corporation, and there will be something doing in tho Wall street office if she does not have her way. I CHILD DIES. George ' F. Herndon, four years' old son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Herndon. 417 Marshall street. Gary, died this morning. No funeral arrangements have been made, but it is thodght the remains will be shipped to Maryland for burial. The Gary Undertaking Co. is In charge. "Let Us Pay With Our Bodies For Our Soul's Desires." Roosevelt. GUARANTEED TO MAKE GRAY HAIR NATURAL COLOR Q-Ean Is Simple, Healthful Prtjration Don't Use Dyes. Restore the uniform color of vour hair with the aid of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Q-Ban Is all ready for use la guaranteed to be harmiefs, and is scll jnder th tfxV.cv's r-ionej -back guarantee if not satisfied. At Jos. W. Vei.. 93 State St., Hammond, and all good drug stores. 50c a large bottle, or write direct to Hesstg-Ellis Drug Co., Memphis. Tenn. "Hair 3ulture." an illustrated, interesting book of lectures, sent f re. Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic: Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo; Q-Ban To!t Soap; Q-Ban Depilatory for removing superfluous hair. Adv.

150 of these regular 75c long handled lipped Sauce Pans, made of Saluco Pure Aluminum, hirhlv

vQ n Sa,e 4UU 6atirrday Only.

ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS Wholesale and Retail Ves! Hammond Coal Company

PHONE 1674 OR 2955. doclr.

Open Tuesday and Fritb-y Uvcain.