Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 17 August 1917 — Page 5

Friday, August 17, 1917.

2-2 TIMES AGE FIVE

SOCIAL

The Ladies Aid of the Tine street church mi last eveningr at the home of Mrs. B. D. Harper of Fine street. The evening was spent socially with music. Jlesdames Reese and Ruck giving several voca! selections1. The next meeting: will be held with Jirs. Reese, 3S5 Ash street. Mrs. Fred Wetsnll of Sibley street had as her guests yesterday afternoon the members of the Golden" Rod Crochet Club, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. A luncheon was served during the afternoon, ihe tables being attractively decorated with flags and nasturtiums. Mrs. Westsall was the, recipient of many pretty gifts. Dr. W. A. Hall and Pr. C. A. Myers of this city participated in a tournament of the Chicago Penal Golf association V.'ednesday afternoon in Hammond and both cf them won prizes. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hall and Mrs. iiyer.. Michigan City Dispatch. Mr. C. II. La vers, secretary of the Gibson Y. M. C. A., has returned from a three weeks course at the Y. M. C. A. school it Silvey Bs.y, Xew York. . Mr. and Mrs John D. Smalley of Detroit street left today for a short visit with Mr. Smalley's brother in Dayton, Ky. Mr. J. P. K'assen of St. John was a Hammond visitor yesterday when he came to attend the Liesenfeit-Grimmer wedding. The Misses Miriam Warner, Hilda Whitezal and Ru-.h Dickover ar eexpected home today from Greencastle, Ind., where They have been the guests since the 11th of this month at a large houseparty at tHe home of the Misses Helen and Mary Fraley. The Misses Fraley are the daughters of Rev. Fraley, former pastor of the Methodist church of this city and have many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Marr who have been on a motoring trip through Michiga nreturned today. Mrs. W. H- Price left this morning for Lake Bruce, Ind.. where a re-union of the Smith family is to be held. Mr. Frfce and daughters and nephew, Mr. 71. Garrr.an, and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hoffman will leave tomorrow afternoon and will motor to Lake Bruce. About two hundred relatives will be present at the re-union. Mrs. Wm. Kaiser of 116 Fayette street, assisted by Mrs. J. McCarthy, was hostess yesterday afrernnoon to the members of the Amicitra Club. After the regular meeting lied Cross work was taken up. A delightful luncheon was served during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark, who have been visiting wi-h Mr. and Mrs. Guy Campbell in Hammond, are now guests of Mrs. Nellie Clark, at Huntington. Fort Wayne News. Abraham Lowenstine. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowenstine, and one of the leading young mn of the city, was married yesterd.- afternoon to Miss Removes Blackheads Dont wast until blckhi roughen the skin. Start now to prevent them from disfiguring the complexion. Use i iT ALnONDXREAM Idem for removrigr ekin imperfections. Try tfns twauty hint: Bathe face in eoid water, then masaagre with Hermo Almond Crtam for five minutes. Do this regrjlariy. Yoo will oon discover the secret of a glowmsr. healthy complexion. Don't wait get a jar today Demo Co., 543 E. 63rd St, Chicago For Sale by E- C- Mina3 Co. 121 Modern Strenuousness Is reflected in the eyesight of the people. In the hurry of today the eyes are overtaxed more than any other organ. First. they complain mildly in sundry aches and pains which grow gradually worse and worse The wise person heeds these first signs. He hunts up a , good optician, and seeks the aid of glasses. Our facilities are at your disposal .ny day you wish to Can. We promise you skillful treatment and sure relief. Hammond Optical Parlors GOSSETT GOSSXTT, Prop. 141 EAST STATE STREET. Oil IM! r

Special Masseuse Chiropractor and Zone Ttierapy for Relieving Pain The new science. Natural method of healing or the tine art of getting well and keeping so. Please call and see me.

155 East State St., 2nd Floor. Hammond, Ind. Phone 2890. Office Hours 9-12; 1-6. . i .

NEWS

CORPORAL WEDS HAMMOND GIRL (Special to The Times.) CROWN POINT, IND.. Aug. IT. Corporal Louis Hammer of the t'nited States cavalry, on furlough, and Miss Ester Mauck, 17, of 13? Indiana avenue, Hammond, were married yesterday. Hammer, who is a Hammond boy, and his bride have gone to Ohio for a honeymoon. He must return to Fort Riley. Kan., within ten days and expects to be sent to the border and later to France. Mrs. Hammer will continue to live in Hammond. Anna Bell Kellogr, of this city. The couple left here yesterday afternoon via auto for South Bend, where they were married. They are not expected to return to Valparaiso before Sunday. Valpo Messenger. Mrs. M. Hower, formerly of this city, is reported to be quite ill at her home in Indiana Harbor. The Wah-Wah-Taysee and Gitchee Camp Fire girls will leave Saturday morning for New Buffalo, Mich., for their annual two weeks camping trip. Miss Gladys Van Trees of A'alparaiso and Mr. P. W. Huddleston of Newton, 111., were vey quietly married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. K. Hollett of Doty street. Pr. Martin performed the ceremony and, only the Immediate families of the bride and groom were puresent. Mr. Huddleston has successfully passed the physical examination for the army and it awaiting (his call to the colors. During the past summer he has been doing surveying for the U. S. government along the Canadian lines. Immediately following! the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston left for Valparaiso where they will make their home for the time being. FOR RENT Garage, near Court House. S. Harris, 58 Rlmbach ave. 8-16-2 I IN A IN AROUND -GAR YrSOM OTHER FAPE&S. Mrs. George Covington left Saturday for Gary. Ind.. where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Roy Henderson. Lebanon (Tenn.) Democrat. Jo"hn and Dave Cobble of Gary. Ind., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Cobble. Charleston (111.) News. Charley Hinman left for Gary, Ind.. where he will join his wife who is visitingher brother. Johnson (111.) Progress. VISITS SOX. Jfr. Frank Ganarer of Canton, O., is visiting his son for a few days who is In camp at East Chicago. Mr. Ganger has purchased a new Lexington car and will drive it back to Canton. Mrs. Ganger and sister. Mrs. Ira Holt and children of Fillmore street will go as far as Fort Wayne with him. TRIP TO WISCONSIN. Mr. and Mrs. Ay R. McArthur of Harrison street left this morning in their auto for Janesvllle, Wli . where they will visit relatives and Mr. McArthur's sister. Helen McArthur, who has been a guest at the McArthur home, returned with them. VISITING NIECE. 'Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Binzen. Sixth avenue and Jefferson street, are entertaining Mrs. Binzen's aunt who Is here from Albany. N. T. BACK FROM VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney J. Robinson of the Brandt aparents, Sixth avenue and Van Buren street, are home from a two weeks' vacation spent with Mrs. Robinson's relatives In Iowa. MR. AND MRS. COUSINS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cousins, 741 Van Buren street, will soon leave for an automobile trip through Michigan and Wisconsin. GONE TO IOWA. Mrs. Edward Klelnsmith and baby of Tolk street are on an extended visit to relatives at Burlington. Ia. BACK FROM OHIO. Mrs. H. Daoust of Monroe street has returned from ti visit with relatives in Ohio. VISITS SON. After a visit with her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson of Jackson street. Mrs. Thompson yesterday returned to her home at Spring Valley, 111. ON" TWO WEEKS VACATION. William Hammar of No. 1 Fire Station Is enjoying a two weeks vacation, and with his wife and children will visit with their parents at Blue Island and Morgan Park, in. VISITING AT DANVILLE. Mrs. Charles Mendenhall and son of Van Buren street are visiting Mrs. Mendenhall's mother at Danville, 111. ON" Al'TO TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Kimmel, 720 Jackson street, will leave Sunday for an automobile trip in the East. Enlist In The Woman's Army By Conserving Foods. a 8

Too Polite

To Tell You Vain regrets, often expressed by the young ladles and society matrons, who cannot understand vhy they are not as popular as before perhaps it la caused by the breath. Most people are too polite to tell you they Just ignore you. Use no-tel a harmless preparation that will absolutely remove any odor from the breath. 10c at your drug store. HfiGI I C. FUND Vnity Council. K. of C. Hammond, has oversubscribed its aportionment to the national K. of C. War Camp fund $500 to date, raising $2.00n. Classified, the divisions have contributed: Hammond $ 1 611.55 Lowell 102.65 Crown Point .67.65 Dyer 100 85 St. John 52. SO Hanover Center 23.00 Griffith 26.00 Lansing 15.50 Total $2,000.00 Allotment $1,500.00 The fund is to be used In the erection of K. of C. camps at cantonments nnd other war stations. They are for the benefit of the Catholic "Sammies." Indiana's apportionment was $50,000. At the end of the first week's campaign total receipts showed $30,000 contributed. Labor Day Vnity Council will hold a big picnic at Sprinr Hill grove at St. John in benefit for .he fund. The program and arrangements will be announced later. SHRINERS READY FOR PICNIC The committees for the Phriners' outing held a meeting at the Masonic temple last evening and everything was declared in readiness for the great outdoor get-together picnic at Tremont on Saturday. August ISth. Special cars over the South Shore line will leave Hammond at 10:07 a. m., stopping at all points down the line, and those unable to leave at that time will follow on the 1:10 p. m. All Master Masons and their families are cordially invited to attend the affair and engage jn the activities of the day. Harry W. Mararer.au, John A. Muller and Car! J. Rundquist are in charge, of the sports and games and have scheduled an exciting program of events and have snme fine prizes for the winners. Captain Crossey of the Patrol, and Leader Elster of the Drum Corps, have their men on edge for some unexpected stunts, and Potentate Loeklin hopes to entertain a large crowd. Those making the trip via automobile wiil find the way well marked, taking the Michigan CitySt. Joe road east from Fifth avenue and Broadway at Gary and following the signs until they come to Vv'averly, when they turn to the left and run down to the lake. Everybody is expected to take their bathing suits, for they will find a beautiful beach for a dip and romp, and if the weather man is good an enjoyable day will surely be hid by those in attendance. HAMMOND RED CROSS CHAPTER HAS CALL Chicago, 111.. Aug. 15. 1917. C. R. Corbin, Chairman. Hammond Chapter, American Red Cross. Dear Sir: The 'Red Cross has an urgent call from Major Grayson P. Murphy, director of relief work in France, for enor mous quantities of knitted woolen articles. Here is a cablegram from Major Murphy: "Last year broke the record for cold and misery here. Inexpressibly sad. Coming winter finds us without supplies. To meet situation, urge you in behalf of our soldiers and of those of our Allies, who will suffer in their frozen trenches, and also thousands of French and Belgium refugees and repatriots being returned through Switzerland to France, begin shipping at once one million, five hundred thousand each of warm knitted woolen articles already requested. They must come before cold weather, and in view of shortage of fuel and other discom forts, they will be of incredible value in both military and civilian work. Everyone here looks to America." We ask your chapter to furnish a definite number of this requirement Tour allotment is 450 sweaters. 450 mufflers. 450 pairs wristlets. 450 pairs socks. Full instructions will follow in two days. Ask your members to finish, all knitted work now on hand and clear the deck for action. We want every chapter to have a chance to do its part in makirig good on this call for help from France. Chapter chairman is requested to place copy of this message from Major Murphy in hands of all newspapers They are requested to give full publicity to this first call. J. J. O'CONNOR. Director Central Division. In view of the foregoing message, the chairman of the Supply Committee of the Hammond Chapter again appeals for more knitters. A large number of ladies are already- hard at work end we have made a irood start on our 450; but in order that this order may be filled before cold weather, many more helpers are needed. Any one who is able and willing to knit any of the above mentioned articles will be supplied with the yarn by the Hammond Chapter. The workroom Is equipped with a knitting machine and anyone who understands the use of the same can be of infinite help if they will come and use it. GARY HOSPITALS. John Belen, 1516 Adams street, was operated on at the Gary General hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Starr, 650 Fillmore street, are the parents of a baby girl born to them at the Gary General hospital. Mrs. Hazard Halstead of Hobart Is slightly improving from an operation performed at the Gary General hospital last Tuesday. THt TIMES stands for the U. S. and President Wilson.

Hi BOYS RESERVE AT . GARY

Thj Working Boys' Reserve of the L S. A., is organized because of the need of replacing the 2,000.000 men the United States will send in to the war zone within twelve months. Because large numbers of men already have been called to outside work because of the war and because of the greatly Increased demand upon the resources of the United States, buoth industrial and agricultural, the department of labor of the United States government has organized the Working Boys' Reserve. Thi organization is entirely unmllitary. Individuals so enrolled will never be called for military duty or their enrollment used in any way to enforce military orders. The organization is en tirely voluntary and Impossible without the consent of the parent or guardian and Membership may be revoked at any time on request of parent or guardian. Eligibility: "We recommend that all boys 16 years of age to 21. who shall be engaged in productive labor, whether agricultural or industrial, defining productive labor as any conducing to increase the. efficiency of the nation in the persecution of the war, be eligible to the IT. S. Boys' Working Reserve. It is estimated that there are practically 700 boys in the city of Gary eligible to the Working Boys' Reserve. In this city our boys will and should be employed largely In the industries, working on farms and others who have However, there are at the present time already earned eligibility by working this summer. They will immediately be given the award. Award The award Is a beautiful bronze emblem 1 i inches in diameter, decorated with the great seal of the U. S. and emboHsed Boys' Working Reserve, U. S. A. Gary will be credited with one agricultural camp. R. M. Ladd, instructor in chemistry at. the Froebel school is in charge of 10 university and high school boys at Dunham's Oak Lawn Farm, Wayne. 111. Bernard Szold is a member of this camp. Mr. Isaac D. Strauss has asked that the Gary office enroll these boys at once. Henry Cecil, a student at Purdue Is already entitled to the Federal award, having worked o nthe farm. Large numbers of Gary boys in the industries are also entitled to the award. By the co-operation of the industries, business houses and by the help of the school Gary's full quota of boys may be enrolled In the Working Eoysf Reserve. ELKS TO ASSIST IN RAISING FUNDS The object in view of stimulating interest toward raising funds for Campany L, who are now mustered into service and hold themselves in readiness for call to Hattiesburg, Miss., in all probabilit. Mayor Callahan has Issued a call to the Kiks to assist in this project and acting upon his suggestion, there will be a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Cards have been sent out to the mem bers and the mayor .gives assurance that he will be presmt to outline the plan of action, and receive suggestions as to devising ways and means of Immediate ly getting under way the raising of funds with which our soldier boys may be provided with additional luxuries, such as milk, butter, eggs, fresh vegetable?. fru!ts. etc., net furnished by the government in its menu of rations. Then too. it would seem strictly in order for East Chicago to follow the plan of o'.her cities who have invariably provided for their local companies with an ettra fund, available for social and recreational features under the jurisdiction and distribution of proper authority. It is believed the Elks will take hold of this worthy appeal and respond whole-heartedly at the meeting to night. SECOND RAINBOW DIVISION RAISED By United Pre.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. The second "Rainbow division" composed of National Guard troops from each NewEngland state will soon go abroad. It may leave simultaneously with the first "Rainbow division." Supplies are being gathered for both NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S SALE. Pursuant to an order entered by the Superior Court of the County of Lake and State of Indiana, the undersigned Receiver of the Dunigan & Fredericks Construction Company, a corporation, will offer for sale at Black Oak. near Hammond. Indiana., on Wednesday, August 22, 1917, beginning at 10 o'clock A. M., the following personal property, towit: Personal property located near Black Oak. No. Name of Article. 4 Maney Scrapers. 1 Studebaker Sprinkler. 1 Pump, Engine and Truck, complete. 1 J. I. Case Sprinkler. 1 10-ton Roller with traction wheels. 2 Studebaker wagons turntable. 1 Austgen wagon turntable. 3 Farm wagons with new boxes. 1 Wagon with flat rack. 1 New Studebeker grain wagon. 4 Sets double Harness. 1 Lot of tools, forks, shovels, etc". 1 Tent. 28x40 feet., complf-te. 5 Gal. Cyl. oil; 3 i;al. black oil. 4 Horses; 1 old buggy. 5 Mules; 1 tool box. 4 Horse blankets; 1 lot cable. 1 Buggy harness; 1 log chain. 4 Nose bags; 2 cords of wood. 2 Road rlows; 5 shps. 3 Studebaker dump boxes new. 1 lS-in. corrugated pipe, !!2 ft. Ion. 1 Boiler and fittings. 3 Wheel scrapers; 3 old slips. 1 Lot of 3' pipe. 2 Hand pouring cans. 6 Horse collars. 1 Lot of old Harness. 8 Brick tongs. 1 Portable barn and granary. Located on P. H. McLaughlin farm. Said personal property will be sold to the highest bidder and bese bidder or bidders will be offered either in . parcels or in one lot. Bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for at least 25 rer cent of the bid. For further particulars write or telephone Charles L. Surprise. Receiver. Phone 555. 234 Federal Bid.;., Hammond. Ind. 8-17-1

divisions, and the rapidity with which these are collected and the availability of transport will determine the time of leaving. Major General Clarence Edward, commander of the north-eastern department, with headquarters at Boston, will, be commander of the second division. Now England forces collected for the second division probably will not go to southern camps at all. Small detachments of the National Guard are now moving south, but the general movement will not start for another week. The War Department estimates the last of the guard camps Vill be ready September 1.

FORMER CHESTERTON POLICE HEAD HELD Joseph Stephens, a former Chesterton resident, was taken into custody in Gary one day last week by federal officers, and at this writing is in Jail. G. R. Williams, of this place, is his attorney. Stephens violated the federal rules regarding talking, it is said, and faces a trial by a United States court. Very little can be learned regarding the case. as nothing is given out by those whoj know. Stephens was at one time a town marshal in Chesterton, and has always been quite radical in his views. CAPT. MELTON NOW IN FRANCE Capt. A. P. Melton, engineer officers' rer.erve corps, U. S. A., Is now in France, according to a message received by his wife, at Gary. Capt. Melton formerly was a city engineer of Gary and president of the board of education. He joined the army in April. SECRET SERVICE MEN ON SLACKER WORK Gary's force of secret service agents aie busy under the direction of Chief Bragdon rounding up men ordered up for examination and who failed to appear at the draft boards. There are 200 on the slacker list, who have a.ready been certified for military service. WHITING BOARD ELECTS HEAD (Special to The Times.) WHITING. IND., Aug. 17. The board of education has reorganized for the ensuing year since the re-appointmnt nf James E. Evans. The officers now are: President, Dr. G. H. Hoskins: secretary, James E. Evans; treasurer, Thomas S. Boyle. CITY OFFICIAL ON VACATION James Burns, assistant city attorney of Gary, today left for a two weeks' vacation to be spent with his mother at Croswell. Mich. SHELLS IN FRANCE WON'T TROUBLE HIM BLUFFTON, IND., Aug. 17. Fred Smith, a restaurant man, was struggling away, changing tires on his automobile when he heard an explosion. He seemed to be jarred, but thought an automobile tire had exploded. He straightened up and felt a tingling at his foot. He was surprised to find the heel of his shoe had been torn off and that the effect of the explosion was visible on the brick under his feet. The mystery has not been Bolved, although evidently Smith stepped on a dynamite cap or a drop of nitroglycerin. The explosion was loud enough to awaken people sleeping in the Commercial Hotel. JAIL OR SERVICE IN ARMY FACES YOUTH HARTFORD CITT, IND , Aug. 17. "Would you rather serve in Jail or in the army?" This question is up to a Hartford City boy. He was -convicted of forgery, sentenced to the Jeffersonville reformatory and removed to the penal farm. The local exemption board certified him for military service. Enlist In The Woman's Army By Conserving Foods.

baby

occupies no more useable space than an upright. To own a Grand Piano has been the life-long desire of every music lovnier person. "The home beautiful contains a Grand." The Brambach Baby Grand, only 4 feet 8 jnches in length, only $495 in price.

Other Nationally Advertised Grand Pianos Kranich & Bach, Behr Bros., Haines, Straube, etc., are shown in our warerooms. Your old upright taken in exchange at full value.

Test S

and you will be convinced that every piano, every price and every statement is exactly as represented. Test other piano dealers' methods and be convinced that they do not have certain pianos on their floors which they advertise.

Used Hallet & Davis, ebony $ 67 Used Hospe, walnut finish 135 Used Woodward, golden oak 210

Xew Overton, golden oak Phone 661.

REPAIR KIT NECESSARY

"Preparedness" in all things has become more or loss of a by-word, but the motorist iho enjoys his Sunday tour or occasional vacation trip which ; takes him away from his home garage i and the automobile supply houses where , he iknown, always finds it expedient j to go prepared to make a few simple i repairs on his tires should emergency j call for his services. In order to be : ready for anything the thoughtful mo- j torist is bound to provide himself with' a well equipped kit of sundries and repair material. This kit should include such articles as emergency patchns for casing and tube, valve insides, cement and tape. SHich a kit is never expensive and many motorist's say they 8 re well repaid for their investment by the assr&nce an dpeace of mind which they derive from the knowledge that they are ready for anything. An official of the Fisk Rubber company advises every motorist to carry a sundry kit in his car at all times. In reconjmending this he suggests a situation which is likely to occur with any motorist even though he Is one who carries a spare tire mounted and ready for instant use. "Supposing a r? r r icks up a nail and the driver Is obi. &.'! to call his spare into action, it is quite possible that there might be another nail somewhere further along the road. 3Yid If he should be so unfortunate as! to pick up the second nail also, he would find himself with one tire flat and no additional spare available. In such a case there would be nothing for him to do except roll up his sleeves and change his tire right there on the roadside. With no additional tube available, his only recourse would be to make temporary repairs on one of the punctured tubes. Right there is where the sundry kit proves Its value. An emergency tube patch costing only a cent or two w,ould enable him to repair the injury temporarily and continue on hi3 Journey after only a slight delay. The moral Is, provide your car with an adequate sundry kit and you will always be equipped to enjoy motoring to the full. The automobile tourist who Insists upon traveling in absolute comfort, invariably carries in his car a more or less complete kit of repairing equipment with which his tires and tubes may be fixed up in time of emergency. A box of patches, a blow-out boot and a few valve insides do not occupy a great deal of space, but there are occasionally times when they prove cf immense value. In discussing this point the tervlce manager of the Fisk Rubber company points out a way in which a motorist who is careful to keep his sundry kit well stocked, effects a considerable saving on his tire expense. He says, that "slow leaks," one of the most exasperating difficulties which the motorist can encounter. Is more often due to an imperfect valve Inside than to any other one cause. The simple aJyi sure remedy for such trouble is tc? supply a new valve inside which can be accomplished easily and quickly thus remedying the entire cause. A well furnished sundry kit is sure to include several small articles cf tire equipment which are bound to result in a saving to the motorist in both patience and money. BOXING FANS SEE GOOD SHOW Boxing fans were well pleased last TO LITE TOO GLfiSSiFY WANTED Ladv to assist-In dental officp. Address. XY, care Times ft-17-2 99

traube Advertisioi

nds a Piano

, 198

NEWEST WILBORN SOLO -HARP PLAYER PIANOS No Money Down, $2 Weekly. Price $395.00.

631 Hohman Street.

You Don't Believi

u Any Claims Foi A Hair Tonic MAJCE THIS TEST. Lt your family examine your ncalp aid hair; loos; at it yourself In the mirror; spend two minutes of your t!m each day, mornlna; or evening with Vola-Vita. TOUR HAIR'S EEST FRIEND, and In or.a week note th improved condition. Tour family wil" see it and every '.friend you have will ay, "I nvar noticed be for what beautiful hair you hav-s." Vola-Vita i recommended to reutor lifeless or gray hair to Its na'airal color and luster, to stop falling hair, to relieve ltehinj- scalp, to tradicate !aa3ruff, and to promote the growth of hair. Use Vola Vita, TOUR HAIR'S EEST FRIEND, and WATCH IT WORK. Vola-Vita contains no alcohol, iruaranteed harmless. Vola-Vita L sold and guarantee t work by H. L. WeJs. Hamrncn4. UA. Writ tha Vola-Vita Mfg. Co.. 150 W. Austin Ave.. Chicago, for free boaxUt "THE REAL FACTS ABOUT HAIiC." Air. evening with the bouts at the benefit exhibition at Columbia hall, We.3t Hammond. The Marchant twins, F.obby Gough. Jack Clements and Young Denny gave the fans an evening's tntertainment. Clements displayed speed and science in the ring and has the earmarks of a kood f.hter. No one let out list evening and it was siricti a boxins exhibition. HOOSIER BRIEFS (By Inited Press.) TERRE HAt'TE. The local lod.?e of Elks will be called upon to raise 12. 50 as its share in the Elks' million-dollar war relief fund. Our Great Saturday Specials Surely Draw the Crowds THE BIGGEST VALUE YET FOR SATURDAY It's a beautiful Gray Boot (Early Fall Model), soft gray kid vamp -with swell cloth top to match. A good f5 value, Saturday - S3.45 BARGAIN SPECIALS. Women's Pumps Champagne and gray kid, good $3 values 1.45 Women's Nifty Pure White Buck Kid Pump Light welt, a good $5.00 - S1.99 Women's Shoes and Oxfords (Discontinued lines), sizes 2Vj to 4 only. Your choice SI. 45 Large and Complete Stock cf Tennis Shoes and Slippers. Reasonable Prices JAS. B. ORTT THE WALK-OVER SHOE MAN. 169 E. State St. Hammond, IndBABY GRAND PIANO 4 Feet 8 Inches Lonj

Home $I0

Used II. M. Cable, like new $225 Used Bjur Bros., walnut 225 Shopworn Bacon, oak 235 Xew Irvington, walnut 219

Hammond, Ind.

iriiV ilin"-flVi -