Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 11 September 1917 — Page 5

Tuesday, September 11. 1017

THE TIMES Page Five 1 REVAL THOUGHT NEWEST OBJECTIVE OF GERMAN FLEET

AGED PIONEER TAKEN BY DEATH

TOBACCO HABIT

SOCIAL

COMING EVENT?. Wednesday afternoon the members of the R. A. B. Club will be entertained by Mn. Harry Yohn of Detroit street at a thimble party. The Harmony Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dlckej.' at her home In Indiana avenue. The regular monthly meeting of the standard Bearers will be held this evening at the home of Miss Wilhelmenia Hix In Claude street. The Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold its first meeting following" the summer vacation tomorrow afternoon at two-thirty oclock in the guild room. The Deborah Society will meet for an all day session Wednesday in the parlors of the First Christian church. Ar L. u B tio? ff-r c iilnaale afternoon. Wednesday, for the meeting: of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Edith Griffin will be the assisting hostess. The sixth division of the M. E. Ladles Aid Society wll be cntertaned by Mrs. A. S. Hunt at her home. 365 Kast Sibley street. Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The Epworth League of the Monroe Street Methodist church will go on a "hiking party" to Schrum's woods, south "of Hammond, Wednesday eveningThe members will meet at the church promptly at seven o'clock. The Hariassah Club will be entertained by Hiss Sarah Cohn at her home in Sibley Btreet Wednesday evening. St. Joseph's Church was the scene this morning at 7 o'clock of the wedding of Tillle VonBorstel to Hugh Edward Carroll. The Rev. Father Berg officiated and during the mass Miss Evelyn Murphy sang: very sweetly a group of songs. Miss Bertha Kleihegre. played the bridal march. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ball of Plymouth, Ind.. the latter a sister of the groom, were their attendants. The bride wore a tailored suit of blue chiffon broadcloth and gray panne velvet with hat to correspond. Mrs. Pall was also attired in a blue cloth suit Their flowers were corsage bouquets of pink kl'larney roses and they carried prayer tcoks. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll will spend their honeymoon In the east, visiting In Xew Tork city. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto. Before returning they will visit Gerald Carroll, who is stationed t anieastern fort. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll will be at home after' October 1st with the bride's parents at 231 Douglas street. Their wedding followed a number of social functions given in their honor as both Mr. and Mrs. Cartoll enjoy a large circle of friends. Mr. Carroll Is yardmaster for the Erie railroad In Hammond. A family reunion was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. Hugo in South Hohman street as a farewell to Herbert Hugo, who left Hammond today for F.Imhurst college at "Elmhurst, 111., where he will study for the ministry. The guests from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. W. Ritter and sons, Lester and Raymond cf Aurora, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Honert and son, Donald, and daughter, Dorothy, of Carpentersvine, 1. Several friends of Miss Dorothy Wc.h.1 gathered at her home laat evening for a trousseau shower in her honor. Miss Wahl's marriage to Gerald J. Garvey of Gary will be an event of September 26th. Contests and music were features of the evening and were followed with a two-course luncheon. Thre were covers for Mrs. P. Wahl, Mrs. C. Chave, the Misses Dorothy TVahl. Treva Bussert. Jennie Johnson, Helen Novicikl, Sybit LaFrance. and Helen and Marie Steinman. A branch of the Hammond public i -j rr ASK YOUR FRIEND ' There is hardly a neighborhood in any city, town or hamlet in the United States where women cannot be found who have derived benefit from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. . For more than forty years this botanic remedy has been overcoming aome of the worst cases of female Uls. As one woman ha found help she has told another, who has used it with the same result: so the use of this great medicine has spread from shore to shore by the recommendation of those who have found it good. Therefore, ask your neighbor, let her tell you from experience the benefit which ailing women derive from the use of this famous medicine. Adv. DR. J. T. CLARK Physician and Surgeon Office Over Lake County Savings & Trust Bank. Phone 2061. Residence: Hotel Ma.ie.itic. Phone S16-J

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FISH SPECIAL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 2,000 LBS. AT WHOLESALE PRICES. FANCY FRESH HALIBUT 17 FRESH CAUGHT HERRING 10? Perch, Salmon, Catfish. Pike, Trout, AYliite Fish. Tied Snappers. Shrimps and Oysters. "Watch our Special Saturday Sale ad in this paper, Fridav edition.

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NEWS

5& library has been opened in the new Industrial high school building. This branch is for the benef t of the public as well as the school, and it Is hoped that a liberal patronage will be given from the east side of Hammond. Anyone living in the Irving school district who desires to compete for the prizes offered In the contest for the best garden, old or new lawn and vines, are asked to notify Mrs. Carrie P. Herndon. principal of the Irving school, before Thursday so that the Judges may visit them. The meeting of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church last evening was attended by fifty of its members. A business meeting was called at eight o'clock to discuss plans for monthly socials to be given during the fall and winter. Games followed and Miss Adele Dunbar entertained the guests very pleasantly with music. Miss Alma Hasten was hostess last evening to the members of the Dorcas Class of Immanuels Evangelical church. The next social gathering of the class will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Elizabeth Kuhn. The Hammond Chapter of Eastern Star will hold its first meeting following the summer vacation this evening at the Masonic temple. Important business will be transacted. Golden Rule Council Xo. 1 D. of L. will hold its regular meeting this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. The wedding of Miss Alice Moureau to Tony Louches took place last Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. Weil of Friedens Evangelical church at his home In Indiana avenue. Miss Florence Kuhn served the bride as maid of honor and the groom was attended by Fred Caster. A wedding supper followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Moureau in Conkey avenue after which Mr. and Mrs. Louches left for Milwaukee. After their wedding trip they will be at heme in Chicago. Mr. Louches is employed by the W. U. Conwey company. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O Sullivan returned yesterday from a pleasant two weeks' vacation spent in Pittsburgh and Akron, O. Mrs. Martha Whitaker. 4S8 Cedar street, returned yesterday after seven weeks' visit with Mrs. G. Pommerening of Holland. Mich., formerly of Hammond. Iliss Delia M. Stiteley l&ft today for Boston after visiting for a few days with her niece. Mrs. John "Malo of Hammond. Miss Stiteley came to Hammond Saturday from Mt. Carroll, 111., where she spent a month with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Talmage and Mrs. W. JT. Warrington of Wabash. Ind., are here for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Xewbright of Fayette street. Mrs. W. J., Stewart of Chicago will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Phillips of Calumet avenue today. Mrs. Margaret Long and daughter Elizabeth. 203 Douglas avenue, will spend several weeks visiting in Omaha and O'Neill, Neb. J. T. Stamm, Chiropodist. Phone 2533 for appointment. Evenings only. Suite 412 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. 9-4-lmo. My present location is 31S Hammond Bldg. A. P. McConnell, dentist. 9:6:tf RICHMOND, IND.. Sept. 11. The attitude of the Friends toward war and the entrance of the United States into the conflict are the most Important topics that will come before the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, which convened here yesterday. Dr. R. L. Kelly, former president of Earlham College, is clerk of the meeting. No other name has been mentioned so far for the post, which is the most important one the Friends can occupy in the meeting. CARD OF THANKS Card, of Thaais. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors. Rev. Cross, a'so the United Order of Foresters, who aided us with their kindness and sympathy during our late bereavement: also for the hvautlfu! floral offerings. Mrs. Carl Ohlson and Son. 8-11-1 AlfJTOtJITCr. SOLENT. Bohlinger Short-Hand Jschool has removed from the old quarters In the Rimbaoh Block to its new ones in the Ruff Building. The same square deal to patrons as heretofore. Traininr thorough and swiff Rates reasonah'1 9-11-1 Open All Night. mat

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NEW WftY TD AID YOUR ENLISTED BOY This is a letter sent out by the Comforts Committee. 6th U. S. Engineer, received by Mrs. R. 11. UcHle. 864 So. Hohman street, Hammond, which shows a new way for relatives to aid their enlisted boys: Washington, D. C. Aug. 30. To Relatives and Friends of Men of the 6th V. S. Engineers: The purpose of this circular letter Is to ask women who have relatives or friends among the men of the Sixth Regiment of Engineers to make knitted garments for tha men in whom they are interested. The 6th Engineers 1b now under training and preparation for service in France, and in order to reduce as much as possible the hardships of winter, various woolen knitted garments will be most necessary. There is enclosed herewith an instruction sheet giving directions for making the articles which hava been found to be most needed by men in service abroad. We are asking you to provide Sidmon D. McHie with all. or as many as possible, of the articles described in this sheet. In order that the committee in charge may know what to expect in this matter, you are requested to fill out and mail as soon as possible the enclosed postal card, indicating thereon whether you will ' help in this good work, and just which articles you will provide. Tou can assist both by your own work, and by soliciting aid from your friends or from any patriotic organization who may want to knit for our soldiers; and any of these knitted articles which you can provide for your own particular friend or relative, and indeed for others of the regiment es well, will be much appreciated both by the committee and the men thus provided for. As shown in the Instruction shfet. the worsted used must b khaki color to match the authorized army uniform. In caes you are unable to secure the proper - worsted, the committee Is able to furnish it as sixty cents per hank, on condition that all wool so furnished be used only for the purpose described in this letter. Those desiring to purchase wool through ths committee should send money orders for same made out to: 'COMFORT COMMITTEE. 6th U. S. Engineers. All finished articles should be se. bv rarcel post addressed to: THE COMFORTS COMMITTEE, 6th U. S. Engineers, Washington Barracks, D. C. Each articles being clearly marked laaide tha package with the name of the particular man for whom it is. intended. If additional articles are included, they should be marked Inside the package "for distribution by the committee." It is important that all articles be sent to the committee, rather than direct to the man, in order that the committee may have a record of those men who are. and those who are not provided for. Hoping that you will he able to help us in this work, we are. Sincerely yours, THE COMFORTS COMMITTEE. ,6th y. S. Engineers. CITY Miss Frances MoGowan was united In marriage at a nuptial high mass at St. Mary s church this morning to Mr. A. S. Hill of Michigan City. Rev. George Lauer, pastor of the church, officiated. The bride was becomingly gowned in a tailored suit of blue serge. She wore a white velvet hat and a moleskin cape and carried a bridal boquet of sweetheart roses. She was attended by Miss Anna Flack, who was e-ow ned in a suit of African brown i Sfn.rtrlnth with hat to match. Mr. J. Howard Lock attended the j aroom. After the wedding ceremony) a breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. John Struhs in 145th street, a sister to the bride, to relatives or the bride and groom ono Mr. and Mrs. Hill were trie recipient oi many beautiful gifts. They left later in the day for a brief honeymoon and will make Michigan City their future home upon their return. CARD OF THANKS. To the many who so kindly gave their aid and sympathy and for the taar.y beautiful floral offerings sent in ur late bereavement in the loss of a dear husband and son. Melvin Hascall, who was laid to rest at Oak Hill cemetery Sunday, we desire to extend our heartfelt thanks, especially Rev. F. P. Blakemore, pastor of the Congregational church, Mrs. Z. B. Campbell, soloist. East Chicago dug. Tiger Football club. Woodbine carr.p. Roal Neighbors, American Steel company and

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CITY ELEGTliS

NEAR; FOREIGN

IXDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 11. There much speculation among politicians over the question of what the foreign vote will do at he coming city elections throughout the state. It seems to be impossible to get a lir.e on It so as to ! make a forecast of what the foreignborn voters propose to do politically. Some of the observers believe thafc foreign tendencies will not cut any figure this ytir because we are in war with a tre.it foreign nation, but there are other wiw profess to see in the attitude of the German clement an intention t) vote tifcainst the demr i rstlc ticket heNiu. of the fa-t tha there is a democratic t'dininlstrat.icn at Washington. Among all clas.-!. however, there Is a ery strong opirron that this Is no ti-ne to raise su-.h (.Motions, and that anyone v. ho does so will suffer the c asequoncts. It is p.ii",j that pa y pjiitics must be lid aside by evry I al ci-'.en. and lh;u nothing along the line of political action by any particular element of the population must be attempted. Besides, it is becoming more and more the rulj in Indiana for oters to vote for the man rather than the party at municipal elections. Nobody will deny that this tendency has been growing in recent yenrs, due in large part to the fact :hat machine and ring politics has become unpopular all over the nation. Xo political party has a monopoly of civic virtue or civic crookedness. This has bt-en demonstrated in recent years by the manner in which city officials and others connected with Municipal politics all over the country have been yanked before the courts and punished for their misdeeds. It so happens that in Indiana most of these men have been democrats, although there has been a considerable sprinkling of republicans in the number as for instance in Evansvllle. It is re'a'ied that the Terre Haute burch cr' ptlitieions who wont to prison, headed by the notorious Donn Roberts, were democrats. The- same is true in Indianapolis. In Evansville the number was fairly well divided between the two parties. The Frsnkfort bunch were republicans. The Gary trials are still to come. These men are republicans. There is little doubt that any attempt on the part of the German element or anv other element of foreign voters to neighbors and friends. MRS. LELIA HASCALL. MR. AND MRS. FRED HASCALL. Mrs. A. L. Winters, chiropractor, 332S Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor. Opening Sept. 12, 1917. 9-11-3 Mrs. A. Fugate has arrived from Albuquerque. New Mexf:o, and her sister. Mrs. G. Hoff and her husband, from Wheeling. W. Va. They are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Llwalof Johns, also a sister, and will visit the other members of the Cadman family In Beacon street before they return. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston of Beacon street and the letter's mother, Mrs. Stella Alyea. motored to Joliet, lil., accompanying guests who have been here visiting home. The Twin-City Embroidery club" will meet with Mrs. W. H. Jeppenon at her home In Xorth Magoun avenue tomorrow afternoon. Mr. David Hamilton of Hemlock street has guests from Vandergrift. Pa., visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Funcik of 137th street have a new Dodge, five-passenger limousine car. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Badeauf and Mr. and Mrs. George Clapper left at 1!n early hour yesterday morning in j their cars for a several day visit In the northern part of Michigan to visit i with a sister of Mrs. Badeauf. Part of' the trip will be made by boat. I Mrs. Mary Bower of Columbus. O., j has arrived with her daughter, Mrs.. Frank Grars in 144th street. j Richard, the five-year-old non of' Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Day, has been quite ill for several days. j The Esther Rebekah Degree staff will meet for practice this, evening at , the parish house at i : 0.- All member. are urged to be on time, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stein of Chicago, I the latter l who was Mrs. Katherine OLD AGE ft GRIME! Some people are young at 60 red cheeked, ruddy and v gorous. O'hers are old at 40 joints beginning to stiffen up a. bit; step beginning to lag and lose its j fcpringintss; occasional touches' of pain in the back, feel tired without cause, and possibly a twinge of rheumatic pain. i In niost cases these are the danger! signals to warn you that the kidneys are not oroniDtlv doing their ork of throw ing off the poisons that are always forming in the body. To neglect these natural warnings is a crime against yourself. If you have these symptoms vou may find prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 2"0 years this has been tho recognized remedy for kidney and bladder ailments. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories at Haarlem. Holland. Get them at your druggists. Do nor take a substitute. In boxes, three sizes. Adv.

View of Reral and map ihowinjr its relation to PetrogravL

STATE KITE SILENT conirrl 'he elections will result in a tremendous uprising of the true-blue American elf-ment, which is on edge for all things right now. and that it would birotiie one of the dirtiest, meanest" campaifins ewr fought in the state. Xo political party is making an open bid for the foreltru vote, and there is nothing in sight now that indicates any arty will make any such attempt. The parties opfear to be going to bet on the quality of their candidates for office, rather than along any political party lines. With this point in view, republicans profess confidence in thp outcome of the municipal elections throughout the state. They declare that they have been careful In the selection of th'Mr candidates, with a view to offering i men in whom the people may place their confidence. On lhat policy they expect to b successful at the elections in most places. The municipal campaigns everywhere will open late this year, on account of the war. The. people appear to be taking little interest in any other subject, and it is difficult to arouse any enthusiasm for anybody in the campaigns. Another reason why the party leaders are delaying the opening of the campaign is that they would like first to get a line on what they may expect the foreign voting element to do. If any attempt should be made by th.it element to control elections it would undoubtedly put a very different phase on the campaign in a number of important places, and it might change all plans for the campaign. City campaigns are not expected to open formally before October 1, although party organizations In the cities are in working order in most places, headquarters are being maintained. Another thing that has the party workers up in the air is the uncertainty over the outcome of 'the suit to test the constitutionality of the woman suffrage law. A decision of this case by Judge Rochford of the Marion county superior court, is looked for this week. A good many persons believe that the law wll! be knocked out. Of course, the final judgment wjil be passed by the supreme court, because no matter what Judge Rochford may decide, the case will be appealed immediately and a final decision will be asked for in time to determine whether the women shall or shall not vote at the city elections over the ptate. Cowart, visited many friends here yesterday while the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Dickinson In Grapevine street. Mrs. John Judge, of St. Louis and Mrs. Edward Phillips of Milwaukee, who came to be in attendance at the funeral of Theodore S. Lee, eon of Mrs. Arthur T. Grove fn Drummond street, which was held last Saturday afternoon, have returned to their homes. Mrs. Eugene Mills will entertain the members of her Sunday school class of the M. E. church at a farewfll party held in compliment to Miss Ora McQuilkon. who Is leaving to ejiter the Northwestern university in Chicago. The affair will be held In the evening of Friday. September 14. Mrs Joseph Kovao of 5028 Tod avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. John

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Mrs. Ernestine Hohman u-ed t'unctay morning, in the presence of her husband and children. t her residence, one mile east of Hessville on the Blaok Oak road. The deceased was "ft years old. She came to this country from Germany in mi'J and located wiih her parents, the Proescbold's, on Calumet Lttke, just Indians had a village therjj. After living on the Grand Calumet river, just south of the forks. At that time the south of where Kast Chlcapo is now located, she and her husband and children finally moved to her late residence. She was TO years old April The nearer relatives to mourn their loss are

her husband,, Chris L. Hohman, John Hohman and son, Rosalie Prohl, wife of George Fhchl. Caroline P.ausch. wife of Christian Rausch. Emma Lohl'e. wife of Arthur Lchse. Augusta Prohl. wife of Christ Prohl, Annetta Hopp, wife of Albert Hopp. Emilia Hohman and daughter unmarried, and nineteen grandchildren. The funeral arrangements have been! made for Wednesday afternoon at. 2 o'clock at the house, under the conduct of Vndertaker Xiedow, officiated by Rev. Saager of Indiana Harbor. Interment will be made at Concordia cemetery. Calumet avenue and the old Ridge Road. Gavol, former residents of this city and now of South Bend at dinner yesterday. Mr. Gavol held ft position In one of the Indiana Harbor banks during his residence here and is now connected with one of the Gary banks. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Faust of the Reil apartments have purchaFed a new Oakland Six, which has just arrived. Miss Mae Kennedy of South Olcott avenue took a party of out-of-town relatives out in her brother's car yesterday, and as she was about to turn the corner at Tod and 350th street she noticed a man driving"" a Ford about to turn the same corner. He did not observe the rules of slowing down his car, and Miss Kennedy to avoid a collision ran the car up on the curbing, breaking an axle. Eye-witnesses to the affair declared that there ought to be severe measures dealt out to niose dri ri wu:- " I t.s i si i thr The driver of the Ford put on extra speed and hied away from the remarks of irate bystanders, who saw his injustice of leaving no space for a machine to safely pass him. Miss Kennedy is a capable driver and with her was Mrs. M. J. Kierman, her sister. Miss Winifred Finerty of Ravenswood Manor. Chicago, was a guest of Mis. James Judge in Ivy street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rorhler of Bobertsdale and Mr. and Mrs. John Mohrs of Gary were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stiller In Fir street j es.erday. There is a called business meeting of the Indiana Harbor Woman's cfub at the home of Mrs. D. W. Dupes. 3446 Fir street. Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Matters of the utmost importance to club members are to be discussed and acted upon, and it is earnestly d-sired that all members be present. It Is also desired that all members kindly remember that tomorrow Is Red Cross day for the sewing of supplies and that as many as can will attend. The center in now in the room over the Indiana Harbor Fire station. Miss Myrtle Spaulding of Xorth Baring avenue, who has been ailing for several months, will enter the Mercy hospital "in Gary within the next few days to undergo an operation that Is believed will benefit her health. The William Kruegars of North Baring avenue will return in a fewdays from a motor trip to Wausau Wis., and will then leave here for a camping expedition at Tippecanoe lake for several days. The Ku Klux Klan is meeting "this evening with the Misses Peterson in South Olcott avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin of Xo'rth Magoun avenue have retured from Kankakee, where they have been visiting at the home of Mr. Mrtibrother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock ' of North Olcott avenue have left for weens visit at Marin.tt. Ivi. the home of Mrs. Babcocks parents! Miss Marjorie Byers is leaving today to resume her studies at the Bradley Technical Institute at Peoria. Mr. and Mr.. William Craick of North Baring avenue have Mr and Mr.. Al BaSsett of Montlcello here on a visit. The If. E. Jones family is preparing to take possession of the August Johnston residence In North Magoun avenue which the A. C. Cray are vacating, the latter ha vlng-purchased the Jones residence. The regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters will be held this evening at K. of P. hall in South Olcott avenue. All A LINEN SALE of carried over line of stamped linens, centers, doillies, children's dresses, towels, etc., will be sold at a large discount to make room for iicav goods. .V splendid chance to select Christmas work. We teach you how to embroider vour stamped goods. Free knitting and crochet lessons every "Wednesday afternoon from 1 to o o'clock, to buyers of vara, and crochet cottons.

USUI OVERCOME A New Yorker, pf wide experience, has written a book telling how the, tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly banished with delijthtful benefit. The author. Edward J. Woods. 1313 F. Station E. New Tork City, will mail his book free on request. The health improves wonderfully "tier tobacco craving Is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, norma! appetite, irood digestion, manly vigor, strong memory and a general gain in efficiency are among the many benefit? reported. Get rid of that nervous, irr;'eble feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing" tobac tu pacify, morbid desire. Adv.

members are requested to be in attendance. Miss Lillian Gay. a teacher of Latin t the Indiana University at Bloomington, who has b-en here visiting he: tisters Mrs. Edward Jacob in South Baring avenue, has returned to resume her teaching. The regular meeting of the Indiar.M Harbor Eastern Star chapter will I--j held tomorrow evening in the Maon' hall. The meetings were dispensed with during the summer months and it !.- hoped that tomorrow evening will sc a goodly number out. CROWN POINT The motorcycle races held at th" Fair Grounds on Sunday were not vei well attended owing to the coldness the day. Several fast races were -run and a few exciting spills took pla.-. A few of the local riders participated. Mr. Perry McCormick of North Jidson. vice president of the First Stat' bank, was doing business in Crown Point on Monday?. Attorneys W. J. McAIeer and Pet. Crumpacker of Hammond attn-i-'l court in Crown Point on Monday. Trial Calcndai IiAKE stjfekiok'cottxt, sooai' a" Sept. terms, 1917, rii-at Week. "Walter T. Hardy, Judge. Monday and Tuesday Special mVters. . Wednesday. Sept. 12 Naturalization day. Thursday, Sept 13 6237 Thompson Co. v Parks. 7259-7627-8357-S515-S54S-8853-9356-9481-9576-10325-10340-10405-Excel D & M Wks v Erlebach. Goldberg v Allen. Long v Xorth. Welters v Jurss. Gary Lbr Co v C & H L Co el . Stinson v L P L 4 I Co. Misew icz v Williams. Zumpfe v Newman. Schaefer & D Co v Nicm: -.. Bentley Admr v Munn ct n. Hall v Preston. Christy v . Meloy. 10632 Chigas v Mazinas. 7474 G T & S Bnk v Baiiy. Friday. Sept. 14 10662 Ulrich v Gary R Co. 10688 Woldt v Woldt. 10709 DeBaugh v Glueck. 10724 1st Nat Bnk v Rasher et a!. 10772 Francis Grdn v Bryan et al. 10871 Prov L Co v Maban. 10901 Chi S Shop v M B & L As. 10951 Pick & Co v Est Spanier. 11021 Johnson Co v Knotts. 11032 Kidder v Favorid et nl. 11116- 7-Emerling v Pekownik. 11117 Deutsch v Ross et ai. 112J7 Backof v Witt. 11262 Benedict v Benedict. 1 1277 H H & I Co v Nichols. VSITS NEW YORK. (Srecial to The Times.) XEW TORK. Sept. 11. J. Tralph o: Gary is registered at the Grand Hotel. Help Your Country By Buying . . Liberty Bond! How to Relieve Catarrhal Deafness or Head Noiss.i If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises causeu y catarrii or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms may be entirelv overcome in many instances by a i the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home at lit tle cost. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength!. This will not cost you more than 90c Take this home and add to it i pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take on" tahleppoonf ul four tims a day. An improvement is sometimes noted after th first day's treatment. Breathing should become easy, while the distressing head noises, headaches, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing and mucus dropping In the bark of th" throat are other symptoms which suggest the presence of catarrh and which may often he overcome by this efficiotis treatment. If nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are caused by catarrh, there must be many people vhoie hearing may be restored by this pimple home treatment. Adv. NEW AND DAINTY NECKWEAR Organdie, crepe and crepe and satin collars, etc. RIBBONS Every weight and color, large assortment of flowered and figured ribbons at before the war prices. About one dozen Corsets left at selling out prices. i zsz tkMmmm