Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 22 August 1917 — Page 5

Wednesday, August 22, 1917

SOCIAL

COMING EVENTS. A boat ride has been arranged by the members of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church for Thursday veiling of this week. After a beach supper at Lake Front park the party will go to Jackson Tark. At her home in Calumet avenue Thursday afternoon Mrs. Frank Bhilllps will be hostess to the Stitch and Chatter Club. Circle No. 2 will be entertained by Mrs. Krlewein at her home in Fayette street Thursday afternoon. The Ladles' Aid Society of Inimanuel's Evangelical church will give an apron sale and ice cream social on the evening of August 2?th at the church hall in Sibley street. There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church Thursday afternoon at the church parlors. The Social Afternoon Club will be entertained by Mrs. Thomas Kennedy at her home, ISO Waltham street, Thursday. This week's meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Fine street Presbyterian church will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reese. 3?5 Ash street. Mrs. Chester Stafford of Claude street will open her home Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the fifth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society. In compliment to Miss Margaret Reinholtz vho will be a bride of the early fall. Mrs. Frank J. O'Rourke and Mrs. John Mehan entertained twelve of her friends last evening at Mrs. O'Rourke's home. 420 May street. The, guests presented the bride-elect with a handsome mahogany floor lamp. Cards and music were features of the evening and were followed with a three course luncheon. The bride's colors of white and pink were carried out attractively in the decorations aad in the luncheon appointments. Mrs. F. W. Malon entertained informally last evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Winneld Shearer in East Sibley street for the pleasure of their house guest. Mrs. Myrtle Chance of Teorla, III. "Bunko" was played progressively and at the conclusion of the games a dainty collation was served. Mrs. Malon had as guests Mrs. C. V. Lasater. Mrs. J. E. Myer. Mrs. Ella Hageman. Mrs. Eva Ortt. the Misses Luel'a Mover. Ethel Hathaway. Adele Dunbar. Frances Bennett. Gladys and Ha:el Tounger, Mabel Powley and Nancy Bryan. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of the Neighborhood Club yesterday as the guests of Mrs. F. C. Brincken of Sibley street. The guests brought their needle work and during tha afternoon the hostess served a dainty collation. The next club party will be given by Mrs. A. M. DeWeese at her home in Rimbach avenue. At the meeting last evening of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M. there was initiation of a class of candidates. The business meeting was followed with an enjoyable social session. Next Tuesday the L. O. T. M. Social Club will meet Taking Cathartics Every Day for Weeks Don't Cure Stomach Trouble They do not eliminate the poisonous Bile Accretions from the System, so declares a leading Chicago Stomach Spe--ia!it Often Gall Stones. Cancer and Vlcer of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto Intoxication. Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis, and other dangerous ailment are the consequences. Mayr s Wonderful Remedy is the ideal preoriplion for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal ailments. It has restored millions. One dose will prove it wilt help you. Mavr's Wonderful Remedy is for sale by "Summers' Pharmacy; Ridgley Drug Store. Gary; Central Drug Store. Indinr.a Harbor. Adv. O IS El El ET n If Your Eyes Are Sound It would be a pleasure to you to be told so after a searching examination, wouldn't it? But in case there should be some slight trouble or other which you may have hardly noticed, it would be worth a good deal to you to know that, too, wouldn't it? Well, cur services are at your command. We can give you an examination according to the science of optics of tolday. And for all the ailments of vision relief is certain and quick by the aid of right glasses. Hammond Optical Parlors OOSSXTT 8c OOSSETT, Props. 141 EAST STATE STREET. CCD O D 11 PURE LIFE INSURANCE Age 40 $17.80 Other Ages in Same Proportion. Fill out and mail coupon for Booklet. "LIFE INSURANCE FACTS." Name - ... St. P. o. Merchants Reserve Life Insurance Co. ALBERT C. HUB:. Diat. Mgr. Suite 200 522 .L.-adway. GARY, IND. J

NEWS for an fill day session at the home of Mrs. Trimble in East Chicago. The memhers will meet at the four corners and take the ten o'clock car. O--The members of William II. Calkins W. K. C. No. 2 4$ enjoyed the meeting yesterday afternoon at the I. O. F. Hall. A program was given during the social hour and refreshments were served. The names of severs! candidates I for membership were balloted on and arrangements were made for class initiation to take place in the near future. Only routine business was taken up by the members of I'inty Review No. I W. R A. of the Maccabees at their meeting last evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. There will be a meeting this evening of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors at the I. O v. hall. The members of Germama Rebekah lodge held their regular business session last, evening at the Moltke I. O. O. F. hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jarrett of Highland street are visiting in LaPorte and Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Myrtle Chance of Peoria. 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfleld Shearer and family of East Sibley street for a few days. Mrs. William Maginot and Mrs. Max R. Schneider are in attendance at the Lake county fair at Crown Point today. Mrs. Arthur A. Cohn and daughter Mary Jane who are summering at Ottawa Beach. Mich., expect to remain away until sometime in September. Mrs. L. Ward of State Line street has her sister. Mrs. P. F. Barmore of Austin. 111., as her guest. Paul Stewart who enlisted with the Hammond high school boys and is stationed at one of the eastern forts has been home on a ten days' furlough. He left last evening with his rarents. Mr. I and Mrs. A. D. Stewart of Conkey avenua for a brief visit with relatives in North Vernon. Ind. The women of th ninth ward are invited by the Democratic Women's Organization to attend a meeting at the home of Mrs. John A. Gait, corner of Highland and Hyslop streets Thursday evening, August 23rd at eight o'clock. Political talks of educational value to the new voter will be made. Attorney J. K. Stinson will be among the speakers. Miss Maude Grannon and Miss Ethel Dravis of Lafayette are the guests o Miss Grannon's brother. Milton Grannon and Mrs. Grannon of 332 Henry street for a couple of weeks. Mrs. William J. Lawell i" entertaining at a card party this afternoon at her home, 293 Towle street. A meeting of the South Side W. C. T. V. will be held Thursday afternoon at the Red Cross rooms in the Hammond building. The members will sew for the Red Cross. Miss Margaret Froram has gone to Kankakee. 111., for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Enyeart of Peru. Ind.. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maloy, 559 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Peter Larson and daughter Katherine have returned from Washington. D. C. where they visited Mrs. Larson's son, Edward Larson. Mrs. Louis Lukeman has returned to her home at 545 140th street after a visit in Danville, 111. She has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Margaret Davis of Cincinnati. Michael Ruane and sister Sabina of Toledo, O.. are visiting their cousin. Mary Hamer at her home. 114 Brunswick street. Mr. Ruane has enlisted in the army and expects to leave for camp soon. Miss Grace Miller has gone to Ames, la., to attend a "cousin's reunion." Relatives will come from Honolulu and points in Ohio, Minnesota and Iowa. NOTICE TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS All students should register at the New Industrial High School for the coming semester, this week or next. No registrations can be made during the first few days of school. Register early. 8-22-2t F. D. M'ELKOT. Principal. Maccabees meeting Friday evening. August 24th. at eight o'clock at the I. O. O. F. Hall. All Maccabees urged to attend as entertainment committee promises something special for the evening. 8-22-2 HARRY EADS. Record Keeper. NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED (Special to The Times.) The following marriage licenses were granted to Lake county people at Crown Point, yesterday; Demid Cherota, Victoria Suslovicz, Hammond. Joseph Moldovan. Ignata Salsora. Gary. John Postkanka. Whiting; Frances Storzek, Gary. John Pajer. Esther Lirgvoi, East Ohlca go. Stanley P. Ross, Marjorie Peters, Gary. WELSH SEEKS MEN BT EE HOT. Witt. WELCH. (TT. S. ascrultlny Officer at Hammond.) We are now authorized to enlist for the national guards as well as the regular service and it should be a feeling of local pride that the company organized within our own community should j be the first to receive Its quota and that after leaving here It will not have to be filled up with men from the conscription army. Let us be able to say in the future years that Company L, First Indiana infantry, left for the war with veryvacancy filled with a volunteer from Lake county. This was true in the Civil war and let us not make their sacrifices go for naught. This company will leave in a fewweeks for Hattiesburg, Miss., where It will go into training together with

FOR Expscfa.it Pothers Stretching Pains Avoided

some 30.000 other volunteer troops. This company was the only one in the entire state of Indiana to be mustered in full war strength and las fifteen men through physical examination and men transferred to fH-kl artillery. There are now these fifteen vacancies in the company and we appeal to the patriotic young mn to stop forward and fill these ars. With the Elks and Engles lodges working on a temporary fund of $2.00 and the factories of East Chicago raising a largo fund to be paid each month for extra comforts and food, it tssures this company when taking the Mold to in better financial condition than the average regular organization which the young soldier will find to be a big advantage. The ladies of East Chicago are now v.orking on comfort kits for each man. The camp at Hattlosburg. M;?s., is hight. level, sanitary and continually swept by a cooling gulf breeze. This lompany is a 100 per cent volunteer organization and made up of Lake county men. Friends will not be separated. For information inquire at the Hammond. Indiana Harbor or East Chicago I. S. Army Recruiting Stations. 1ITI86 GIRL MIKES PITTSBURGH Mil (Special to Tub Times.) WHITING. IND.. Aug. 22. The marriage of Miss Almeda. the youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Hilliard and Clyde Newton Long which took place in Chicago on Saturday morning came as a great surprise to the parents and friends of the bride, the secret marriage not having been divulged until Monday evenmsr. The bride Is a well known Whiting young lady and the groom's home town is in Pittsburgh, but at present resides in Cincinnati where he owns two restaurants. He is a graduate of Lehigh Vniversity and a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. At present Mr. and Mrs. Long are at the home of the bride's parents, but mill leave Saturday for an eastern trip, after which they will reside at the Sinton Hotel in Cincinnati. BIB) DEATH RATE The death rate among babies in the larger American cities has been reduced 11 per cent since 1910, according to the infant mortality survey just completed by the New York milk committee. This reduction has been made among cities of 100.000 population and over. The smaller cities have not done so well. The reduction in cities between 50.000 and 100.000 population is only per cent, while those under 50.000 show an increase of 5 per cent. The general reduction is 9 per cent. The survey covers 150 of the largest cities in the United States since 190S. The marked decrease in infant deaths did not begin until 1910 when organized infant work became general. The infant death rate at Indiana Harbor is alarming. "These 150 cities represent one-fourth of the population in the United States and they report 670,000 living births and tiS,500 deaths under one year of age for the year 1916, making an infant mortality rate of 100 baby deaths for each 1.OOi.i births reported." sas J. H. Larson, secretary of the committee. "Or stated more clearly, it means one baby out of every ten born dies before it is one year of age in the cities of the United States with a population of 25.000 mid over. Assuming that the statistics of these cities may represent the statictics for the entire population of this country, then we would have approximately 2.750.000 births and 270,000 deaths under one year annually. "Besides this, it is now known that there occurs annually about half as many stillbirths as deaths in one year. Through general education, the be.by milk station movement and other efforts along kindred lines, baby dea-.hs have been reduced 9 per cent since 1910. It i3 recognized that through maternity care stillbirths can be reduced 22 per cent and deaths during the first months after birth can be reduced 28 per cent. Nearly half the deaths under one year are of babies less than one month old. This country, following the example of Germany and Great Britain, is now beginning to think of a national maternity care program. When this movement gets under way it should save at least 75.000 mother and baby lives annually." During 191"5 there were 68.500 deaths of babies under one year of age against an average of 75.075 for the five-year period of 1906-1910, showing a decrease of 6.535 infant deaths. The death rate of babies under one year of age per 1.TO LATE TBI) CLASSIFY The following described property will be sold for storage charges at Golden Bros, storage, corner Fayette and Sohl sts.. September 10, 1917: Gne bookcase. 3 tables, 3 beds. 3 bed springs, 4 mattress. 1 Davenport. 1 wash boiler. 3 tubs, 1 keg. 1 wash board, 1 ironing board. 2 stoves, 1 sta. board, 1 shovel, 1 kitchen cabinet, 2 rugs. Z boxes. 2 rocking chairs. t kitchen chairs, 2 dressers, 1 commode, I basket. 2 bales. 1 coal hod. 1 lot pictures, sewing machine. 1 box. Taken as tne property of Mr. L. G. Stewart. S-22-29-9-5 The following described property will be sold for storage charges at Golden Bros, storage, corner Fayette and Sohl sts. September 19. 1917: Four bed ends. 4 bed rails. 2 bed springs. 1 twin couch. 1 dresser. 1 table, 1 gas stove. 1 refrigerator. 1 cook stov. 3 rockers. 2 mattress. 1 library table. I kitchen table. 8 chairs. 1 kitchen cabinet. 2 baskets. 1 tub, 1 barrel, 1 oil stove, 1 wash boiler, 1 too box. 1 can, 2 boxes. Taken as the property of Mr. Clark. S-22-29-9-5 The following descrioea prait;--- will be sold for storage charges at Golden Bros, storage, corner Fayette and Sohl sts. September 19. 1917: One dining table. 3 bed springs. 6 bed ends, 6 bed rails, 1 twin bed. 1 co&l hod. 2 stands. 1 bdl. S. frames. 7 rockers. 1 sledge, 1 form. 1 bdl tools. 1 library table. 6 dining chairs. 5 barrels. 1 clothes wringer, 1 wash board, 2 boxes, 1 cook stove. 1 Ironing board. 3 mattress. 2 jugs. 1 sewing machine, 1 heating etove, 3 dressers, 1 trunk. 1 can. 1 refrigerator. 1 sprinkle can, 1 bdl. household utensils. 1 cts. oil can, 1 iron stand. 1 kitchen cabinet. Taken as the property of C. S. Ponting. 8-22-29-9-5 WANTED Dishwasher. Wilson's Rentaurant. 8-22-2

LAKE GOUHTY SCHOOLS ENLIST

U. SJOKS WORKING RESERVE

With the establishment of permanent enrolling headquarters for the I'nlted States Bora' Working Reserve, in every public school of the county, it is believed that before the demand for additional help in the fields becomes acute next spring, every boy of the age of 16 to 20 inclusive will have volunteered for service. Due to the fact that in many counties of the state there persisted a misunderstanding of the reserve and It purpose, and In a few ea.es a deliberate misrepresentation having been made, the enrollment of the boya was delayed. Although the delay in itself was not serious, it was found that reasons existed for the belief that far more than the state's allotment. 50.000. would willingly enroll, if given fuller opportunity. Accordingly it was orranged throujrh the educational authorities of the state tr continue the work. Mothers of Indiana, in discussing their own part in the work of war preparation, gave the organization of the bovs' reserve the greatest encouragement. "If we are all to help n this food conservation movement, why shouldn't raci RED

FRANCE II MEDICAL RESEARCH

Announcement is made by the American Red Cross that its war council has appropriated $100,000 for medical research work in France. This action follows a report from Mayor Grayson M. P. Murphy. Red Cross commissioner in Europe. who cabled the following from Paris to the national headquarters at Washington: "An extraordinary opportunity presents itself here for medical research work. -We have, serving with various American units, some of the ablest doctors and surgeons in the United States. Many of these men are already conducting courses of investigation which if carried to successful conclusions will result in the discovery of treatments and methods of operation which will be 00 born shows a corresponding reduction to the decrease in numerical deaths. The lowest infant death rate in the country in 1916 among the cities of 100.000 or over, was in Portland. Ore., with a rerd of only fifty-five baby deaths per 1.000 births. Fall River. Mass.. is the highest with a rate of 163. In the second group, those with a population of 50,000 to 100.000. Hoboken, X. J., has the low rate of seventy-seven against San Antonio, Tex., which has the high rate of 246. In the cities with populations of 50,000 and under, Brookline. Mass.. leads with the remarkably low rate of thirty-two against Austin, Tex., whose rate was 1S2. East Chicago Her People and Occurences Twin-City Circle Daughters of Isabella will hold a basket picnic Thursday afternoon at Robertsdale park. There will be games for both the children and the grown-ups with prizes for the winners. Several cards received from friend" of Dr. and Mrs. Miller reveal his whereabouts. He is spending a few days in the lake region around about Musknka. Ont.. CanaJa. and is ap-par-entlv having a most enjoyable outing. The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church, corner of Baring and 14Sth street, will hold a social on Thursday evening. August 23. Everybody welcome. Ice cream will be served. The Men's club of the Swedish church will hold a meeting this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall, 1105 Beacon street. All men are invited. FOR REXT Rooms fully equipped for lliht housekeeping; furnace heat. 3731 Hemlock St.. Indiana Harbor. 8-22-2 Indiana Harbor Personal and Otherwise Class No. T of th f First Baptist church will hold an ice cream social in the basement of the church on Saturday evening. August 25th. Father Day with fifteen boys left S irff TS' il' si art' ii r-it We REMEMBER

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the b:g boys do their bit?'" asked a

promtnent clubwoman. "Surely there can be no harm done and the state, as positively, will need the help these patriotic young fellows can render, if they are Just told what is wanted, and how it is to be done. I am sure the patriotic women of the state, desirous of guaranteeing their proportion of I increased food production and con servation, cannot overlook the opportunity here afforded, of having their sons enroll in the reserve at the same time they sign the Hoover food cards, the service cards and the canning cards. I don't see how they can be consistent if they do not. The purposes of the two organizations is identically the same to further augment the man-power of the l'nited States and her allies in the fight against the Kaiser. My boy, and I am sorry I haven't several more, is in the reserve and is as Justly proud' of his membership as I am of mine in the kindred organizations." Th State Counsel of Defense is encouraging the association of these organization movements, believing that it will serve to add to the unity of purpose of the people genuinely interested in the war. GROSS IS of grtat, use not only in this war but. possibly, for years afterwards. To carry on their work they need certain special laboratory equipment, suitable buildings, and animals for experimental purposes. At rresent, equipment and personnel cannot be obtained through ordinary government sources without delay, which makes this source of supply quite impracticable." Enthusiastic co-operation with Major Murphy in his plans for medical research work in France is pledged by Dr. George W. Crile of Cleveland. Ohio, who headed the first Red Cross unit to reach France: Dr. Lambert, Dr. J. A. Blake. Colonels Ireland and Bradely of General Pershing's staff, and various American experts on the ground. this morning for their camp at Chesterton, Ind. Four boys are already nut there making ready for the crowd that will arrive today. Mrs. Frank Gulliver is entertaining friends from Chicago totday. The, J-O-Y girls will meet tonight with Miss Ora McQuilkin on Elm street. All the members are urged to be present. Kenneth Lundquist stepped on a rusty nail yesterday and it is reported ; that his foot is in a very critical condition. George Hudacko has again opened his meat market and grocery on Deo- 1 dar and 135th street. It is to be run on a strictly cash basis now. He welcomes all his old customers and asks all others to inspect his new store. Misses Signa and Alvera Myren were Chicago shoppers yesterday. Twin-City Circle Daughters of Isabelle will hold a basket ipicnic Thursday afternoon at Robertsdale park. There will be game for both children and grown-ups with prizes for the winners. GARY GARDEN PRIZES ARE Report of committee appointed byGary Retail Merchants' association to investigate gardens in Gary and award prizes as offered by the association for the season 1917: DlMtrlct I North of WahuMh Tracks. Adults First prize, Mrs. Minnie Florivs. 737 Harrison prize. Mrs. R. Conklin, street; second 727 Maryland street. Children over 19 years of age First prize. Bernard Harmon. 108 East Eighth avenue. Garden at Broadway and 26th avenue. DUtrlct No. 2 Tollenton. Adults First prize. Mrs. Dickey. Cleveland and 13th avenue. Children under 10 First prize, John Bobel. 17th and Maryland; second

Give Double Green Trading: Stamps With Every Purchase

Every step you take coming upstairs second floor-to our large? show rooms, saves you about 50c. Our expenses are less than our competitors and you reap the benefit. Every garment is made by expert ladies' tailors, under our personal supervision. A garment that costs you $15.00 elsewhere we sell for about $10.00. It will surely pay you to walk up one flight of stairs and see what we offer for less money than you can get like garments for elsewhere. Ladies' Dresses Serge, up to the minute styles, worth $15. Our price $9.98. Also Double Green Trading Stamps. This is only one of the man bargains that we offer.

151-155 East State Street, Hammond. 2nd Floor Artemis Building. Entrance 155 The Entrance Leading to Upstairs.

WE GIVE DOUBLE S. & WITH EVERY

Latest "Bulletins i j

(By United Fress.) INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Ang. S3. Governor Goodrich today abandoned, temporarily at least, Ms plans of call ing the Indiana legislature in special 1 session. The president's action in fixing i the prices of coal will make a sat-sion of j the legislature unnecessary at present. ' (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Six hundred million dollars was lopped off America's annual coal bill by the action of President Wilson in making' a general redaction of $1 a ton at the mine month, it was estimated today. To Indiana it means $19,COO,0OO saved to the ultimate consumer and probably more as another reduction is expected before long. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. H. A. Garfield, president of Williams Colleje and now chairman of the wheat price fixing hoard today accepted the post of fuel dictator. (United Press Cablegram.) WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD. Ausr. 22. British troop early today resumed their drive between Lantrmarrk and Freyenbere. Violent fighting i still In progrreKa. U nited Press C'nbleSram. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 22. Berlin sees no present hope of peace despite the Pope'n offer. Dispatches from Berlin Indicated pMimhm on this sub ct. prize. Louis Yabcrik. Children over 10 First prize. Anna and Mary Harvelesky. Cleveland and 12th avenue; second prize, Geneva Falconer, Taft and 12th avenue. DIMriet No. 3 Glen Park. Adults First prize, Mrs. Michael Yanitor. 3654 Connecticut; second priie, Oscar Stone, 39th and Madison. Children over 10 First prize. Marie

Now Is a Good Time

To Mild Weather Aid Treatment. Don't be misled into thinking that your Catarrh is gone. The first touch of winter weather will bring it back with all its discomforts. But this is an excellent time to thoroughly cleanse the blood of the germs of Catarrh, and be forever rid of the troublesome sprays and douches that can never cure you. S. S. S., the great blood purifier. C, 4V M. ,, ; ; ij,

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Alkali Makes Soap Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil. for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. Tou can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. Th hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosen? and takes out every particle of dust dirt and dandruff. Adv. Danielsicz. 43rd and Jackson, second prize, Peter Mocan, 41st and Washington. Children under 10 First pr;z-. George Burns. 41st and Jefferson. DUtrlct No. 4 Frpebel. Adults No entries. Children over 10 Mary Lesher.ki. 1717 Polk; second prize. Helen Dorochnff. 1714 Monroe. Children under 10 First prize. Mik? Dickey, 1708 Monroe. Dintrlet No. 5 24th Street, District South of Pennnylvanlo Railroad. First prize John Balcerak; second prize. George Hall, 26th and Mass. Children over 10 First prize. Frank Sigler, 26th and Broadway: second prize, Dale Good, 2560 Washington. Children under 10 First prize, Ervin and Ingwald Haug. Lincoln Park. Grand Prlxen. Adult Ingwald Haug. Lincoln Park Children over 10 Pauline and Fred Vullmahn. 36th and Delaware Children under 10 Verna Marks, 1728 Polk St. Send THE TIMES to your soldier boy. Let him see how we left behind are backing him up. Treat Your Catarrh searches out the germs of Catarrh which infest your blood, and cnaees them entirely out of your system. It is by far the most satisfactory treatment for the disease, because It reaches down to its very roots and gets at the causeWrite to-cay for full information, and expert medical advice regarding the treatment of your own case. Take advantage of this chance to-day. Address Swift Specific Co.. Dept. Q-69, Atlanta. Ga. Adv. . No Money Down on your This beautiful Vietrola, including filing system and 24 selectionsPrice complete. 115. 00 Electric motor. .$ 30.00 Payments $6 monthly. Phone 631. TX21 STAMPS

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