Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 21 September 1917 — Page 5

Friday, September 21, 1917.

THE TIMES Page Five Gllffor Conservatory of ic and Fine- Arts' AN ARTISTIC SCHOOL OF MUSIC, DANCING AND EXPRESSION Write the Secretary for Year Book: and Terms, 205 RUFF BUILDING, HAMMOND, IND. Tel. Hammond 1724

SOCIAL

4t EITTiaTA-INED AT OAST. A pleasant afternoon was spent by ihe members of tha. Stitch and Chatter Club of Hammond as the guests of ilrs. Kay Abbott of Gary yesterday. "With the club Mrs. Abbott entrtalned Mrs. Baggs and Mrs. Winters. The guests brought their needle work and during the afternoon they were served with a prettily appointed two course luncheon. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Charles Dowdell at her home in Oakley avenue. Mollis Hefner, Chiropractor and Masseuse. Phono 2970. 155 State St. (opposite Orpheum Theatre), Hammond. Ind. 9-21-1 Following the noon-day luncheon at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce yesterday the members of the Martha Society held their annual business meeting and elected the following officers to serve for 1917-191S: Tresident Mrs. James Graves. Vico president Mrs. T. F. Edmonson. Treasurer Mrs .B. F. Hardesty. Secretary Mrs. Maggie Scurlock. J. T. Starr.m, Chiropodist. Phone 2533 for appointment. Eveninss only. Suite 412 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. 3-4-lmo. Mrs. j. O. Thompson, president of the Hammond Woman's Club entertained the club officers and members of the executive board at a charming luncheon yesterday at the Country Club. Masses of yellow daisies decorated the table and the club colors of white and yellow were further carried out in the luncheon appointments. Following the luncheon the first business meeting of the board for the year for the transaction of business was held. Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies Is vice president. Miss Dollie Knotts, recording secretary; Mrs. John D. Smalley, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edith Griffin, financial secretary; Mrs. Minnie Orr Kline, federation secretary; Mrs. O. A. Krinbill, treasurer, and the members of the board are Mrs. Floyd II. Adams. Mrs. W. A. Hill. Mrs. E. S. Cooper, Mrs. M. M. Bruce. Mrs. Mary T. Holm, Mrs. M. P.othschild. Mrs. S. E. Swaim. Mrs. J. S. Blackmun. Mrs. A. E. Wilcox. Mrs. L. L.. Bomberger and Mrs. J. M. Turner. EED CS.OS3 WORK. The surgical dressing room will be opeVi every afternoon. Competent instructors will teach all who wish to help. 9-17-6 Mrs. Gas Rosenbaum entertained at cards yesterday for the members of the Social Afternoon Club, the honors in the tames going to Mrs. Clarence King. Mrs. Edward Boyle and Mrs. William Maglnot. The guests played at two tables. The next club party will be given in two weeks by Mrs. King at her home in Clinton street. 'My present location is 31S Hammond Bldg. A. P. McConnell, dentist. 9-19-tf The North Side Loyal Temperance Legion met last evening at the home of Vera Fleur and elected the following officers: President Ruth Smith. Vice president Cecil Rock. Secretary Earl Tweedie. Treasurer Lucile Russell. Corresponding secy. Verdie Vivian. Chorister Martha Smith. Librarian Richard Russell. There were guests for four tables at the meeting of Circle No. 2 yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Ward in State Line street. Pedro was played and honors were won by Mrs. Frank Hilbrich. Mrs. H Stevenson and Mrs. M. Boney of the club memhers and by the following guests: Mrs. C. Gauthier and Mrs. Kelsinger. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served refreshments. Sirs. W. D. Weis was named as the next hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Birt Cox of Flummer avenue entertained last evening in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beach who will conclude their Every helpful influence that may be rendered th expec tant mother should be promptly given her. All excitement, fear or dread should be avoided. Too much cannot bo said cf the wonderfu" massage known to r-frfi h-j. V is Lri:ff . v .v. iir.4V r . er's Friend". It ft one of the createst of all helpful influences. There Is no nervousr.es an the tendency to morning Bicxnees jr or nausea is avoided. It makes the muscles elastic which nature L. '"fc . . : i . 1 . J . " C is expanding uiu. buuliicq i iao ssw na.mma.tion of breast Viands. The pain at the crisis la infinitely leti when "Mother's Friend" is used for th muscle expand easier and with less Strain when baby is bora. "Mother's Friend" la entirely af an4 may be had of your druggist. Write the Bradfleld Regulator Co., Dept. A, 1S3 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga.. for their Interesting bock. "Motherhood, and the Baby". They win send it to you without charge, and you will find It very helpful. Tears cf use by thousands of women proves beyend all doubt that "Mother's Friend" Is tha greatest aid to nature. It certainly should be used by every expectant mother for ahe should do everything In her power to help nature la her work. yde Park

ance

H. J. HOLTZ, PROP. STANDARD AVE. AND VAN BUREN ST.

Roasting and Stcwin g Chickens, dressed, per lb.- 27 Spring Giickens, dressed, per lb 32 Native Beef Pot Roast, per lb 18V2rf

NEWS

visit here today. Music and cards were enjoyed during the evening, the rrizes for the games being awarded Mrs. Beach and August Franck. Refreshments were served, there being covers for Mr. and Mrs. August Franck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reuhl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoehr. Mr. and H. Hamer entertained several friends last evening at their home on Lewis street for Mr. and Mrs. Radaw and son Frank of Neenah, Wis. A threecourse luncheon was served the guests following an evening of games and music. Among those present were Mrs. S. Grady, Mrs. A. Merrill &nd . children Ray, Delia and Ruth. Mrs. J. Childs, Mrs. M. Gray. Mr. H. Hamer and the Misses Eva and Hazel Hamer. Forty-five members of the Baptist 'Woman's Union attended the meeting yesterday afternoon at the home, of Mrs. B. A. Carter. 86 Williams street, and tendered her daughUy. Miss Louise Carter a miscellaneous shower. Miss Carter expects to leave November first to begin her missionary work in Central America. A missionary program was given following which dainty refreshments were served. The musical program included a riano duett by Miss Myra Carter and Mi3s Ida Ross, and a vocal duet by Miss Ruth Carter and Mrs. Charles See read a very interesting missionary article and a reading was given by Miss Mary Maguire. Mrs. M. E. Zuver and Mrs. H. J. Toelner were hostesses to the Amlcitla Club yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Toelner's home in Sheffield avenue and with the members entertained Mrs. C. L. Wolf and Mrs. C. W. Wolf. Red Cross sewing and knitting were done during the afternoun and in conclusion a dainty collation was served. The Ladies' Aid Society cf St. Paul's Lutheran church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Duchow. Mrs. Franks and Mrs. Linsinmann. The members brought their sewing and knitting and spent the afternoon socially. President's Day will be observed by the members of the Hammond Woman's Club Saturday. September 22, at the Masonic Temple in marking the opening of the club year. Visitors from the Crown Point and Gary clubs are expected and there promises to be a large representation of local club women. Mrs. H. A. McConnell and Mrs. Farley Dunbar will have the decorations in charge and serving as chairmen of the social committee will be Mrs. E. A. Berquist and Mrs. Joseph J. Ruff. In the receiving- line with the president. Mrs. J. O. Thompson, will be the past presidents with the exception of Mrs. Emma Meikle who is out of. the city, Mrs. Floyd H. Adams. Mrs. Minnie Orr Kline, Mrs. J. S. Blackmun. Mrs. Ralph W. Ross, Mrs. Joseph G. Ibach. Mrs. J. M. Turner, Mrs. Edith Griffin and Mrs. D. C. Atkinson. The program for the afternoon will begin at three o'clock and .w ill be as folows: Federation Collect Cluo riano selection Mrs. W. H. Mikesch Vocal numbers (a) "No Blade of Grass Can Flourish" Bach (b) "Lullaby" Elizabeth Emerson (c) "Flower Greeting" Curshman Mrs. George Hannauer, Mrs. L. L. Bomberger and Mrs. Charles Van Gilder. AddressPresident Mrs. J. O. Thompson Violin solo Mrs. Frederick O. Paige Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Merrill of Indiana avenue entertained at dinner TmesdaJ evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. Radue and son Frank ar.d Mrs. M. Gray of Neenah. Wis., the hou3e guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamer of Lewis street. During the evening the guests were entertained with music by the Miss Mazel and Eva. Hamer. There were covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. F. Grady and son Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Radue and son Frank, Mrs. M. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. X Childs and children. Myrtle and Robert. Mrs. S. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamer and son Henry and daughters Hazel and Eva, Ruth, Ray and Delia Merril. Marriage licenses have been Issued In Chicago during the past week to Fred Rabenhorst of Hammond and Miss Ella Knebusch. West Hamiaond: Donovan Lawherd. Chicago, and Miss Mabel Ostkeise. Hammond; John B. Honus, Hammond, and Miss Mary Krusmanska, Chicago; Earl W. Stevens. Whiting, and Miss Margaret Morgan. Chicago. Ember Day service, meeting of Sunday school teachers and choir rehearsal will be held at seven-thirty o'clock this evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church. A special service is also announced for four o'clock Saturday-afternoon. There will be a meeting of Hammond Chapter No. 120 Women of Mooseheart Legion Friday evening at the Moo3e hall. On Saturday evening Dorcas R-sbekah lodge will celebrate the sixty-sixth anniversary of the Rebekah degree at Its meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall In State street. The meeting will be maae an attractive one. Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Race of Proctello. Idaho, and N. C. Schander of Butte, Montana, are the guests of Mrs. L. J. Race and family of 149 Clinton street for the week-end. Miss Beulah Bashore ' who submitted to an operation last Monday Is reov ing satisfactorily. Walter Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grocery & PHONE 689 HAMMOND.

Spring Ducks, dressed, per lb 2S? Golden Bantam Sweet Com, per dozen 15 Fancy Slicing Tomatoes, per basket 8 Your last chance on Canning Tomatoes, per bu. .$1.50

SCOUT MO Ei

TO iraUT WiASTEHS

The enterprise and ingenuity of men has given the world machinery, war im plements and various contrivances which, because of their accomplishments, cause us at times to stop and marvel. In spite of the aeroplane, the submarine and the various types of guns the cry from across the water is still "men mere men." men of courage, men with strength of character and men with special training must be had if the war for civilization and democracy la to be won. America must do her share, and even though it has been startling our formal decision to enter the war cannot be interpreted in any other way than meaning that we as a nation are preparing to send iir.illions of men, if necessary, 'to the trenches. Already over onehalf million of these men have been recruited through the volunteer system, and now an army of more than one-hajf million more will be equipped and trained through the operation of the draft law. Indeed the Boy Scouts of America is et the place where It is urgently crying for men. more men. and the definite help and co-operation of the entire field is solicited in meeting this urgent need. The Boy Scouts of America as a national organization make no claim for any exemptions on behalf-of men who are serving as leaders In work for boys through scouting. The strain will be very severe. We must not re linquish our responsibility In carrying out the Scout program. In order that the nation miay have the "men of tomorrow" strengthened through the leadership and character development which scouting gives, the situation can only be met by a redoubliug of energy on the part of those of us who are Left at home to induce men who are not acceptable for active service because of age, disability, or of family dependency, to serve their country by becoming leaders in scouting. There are 80.000 Scouts In the Boy Scouts of America. There are 8.000,000 boys who should be Scouts and who would If they had Scoutmasters. l'ou do not have to be an expert In any of these things. The Boy Scout "Program" has been thought out by the best minds In boy work all over the world. It will work equally well with all sorts of boys, no matter what their station, clime or nation. We can easily teach you all you have, to know. However, any intelligent man can learn It for himself. What we want is men of education J. O. Thompson is in Detroit on several weeks" business visit. M. F. Frase. agent for the Nlckle Plate Is spending his vacation with friends and relatives in New Tork City and other eastern points. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Miller at their home. 241 Douglas avenue, this morning, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surprise who have been in the east on a two weeks' visit are expected to return today or tomorrow. UGH! THEY WILL TALK ABOUT COAL (Continued from page one.) plants, which fire up, regardless of the weather on September 15 or September 20 as foolish and arbitrary a custom as bringing out Btraw hats on the first day

of May whether there is snow on theXi"" . llc"nBe rt "sued

ground or whether the air Is balmy. Every one will have to rlay his part in this war emergency, which will be the greatest war emergency that the people in the central states will face. Hold back your fires as late as possible and then instead of burning them through h davs. economize on coal snnnlv in everv way Possible. "It is uncertain, thus far, what effect the coal situation will have on public utilities. It will be well, however, for people who depend on central heatlntjJ plants and gas to put in an auxiliary supply of fuel preferably wood." Mr. Lewis brought back word that a state fuel director for Indiana will be appointed by Dr. Garfield within the next few days, and that local coal committees will then be appointed In each county and city to handle the local situation, and to determine retail coal prices. These committees, it is said, will be composed of business men. The Indiana Retail Coal Merchants Association, which is In session here, has sent more than one hundred telegrams to Dr. Garfield recommending that the coal dealers have a representative on each local coal committee, to see that the coal dealers do not get the

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$ijcoieposit2d -each wrowrrn

COHPOUN In one In fir Tr mty

It ;mcaayor.r-fBtnra happiness.

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EMT APPEALS

and character who are willing to be leaders and renew their youth with boys. The world interest in the Boy Scout movement challenges the Intelligent understanding of every one, and yet many people still ask "What is Scouting?" "What do Boy Scouts do'.'" The Boy Scout Idea is a movement rather than an organization. It aims to supplement existing organizations. The aim of the Scout 'movement Is to inculcate character, which, though essential to success in lifV, Is not taught within the ' school, and being largely a matter of environment is too generally left to chance, often with deplorable results. The Scout movement endeavors to uupply the required environment and amotions through games and outdoor activities, which lead a boy to become a better man, a good citizen. WHAT SCOITIXO MEANS. Scouting means outdoor life and so health, strength, happlneus and practical education. By combining wholesome, attractive. outdoor activities with the influence of the Scout oath and law the movement develops character. It develops the power of initiative and resourcefulness. It helps boys. It Insures good citizenship. The Boy Scout movement healthfully and sanely offsets the disadvantages which civilization has caused. THE SCOTT OATH. On any honor. I will do my best! 1. To do my duty to God and my 'country and to obey the Scout law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. THii SCO I T I..VW. 1. A Scout is trustworthy. 2. A Scout is loyal. 5. A Scout is helpful. 4. A Scout is friendly. 6. A Scout is courteous. 6. A Scout is kind. 7. A Scout is obedient 8. A Scout is cheerful. 9. A Scout is thrifty. 10. A Scout is brave. 11. A Scout is clean. ' 12. A Scout is reverent. The Scout motto: "Be Prepared." Troop No. 1 meets on Saturday nights at the First Baptist church. Troop No. 2 meets on Wednesday nights it the Christian church. Troop No. 4 meets on Friday nights at the Methodist church. Troop No. 5 meets on Friday nights at the Scouts' respective homes. worst of it when prices are fix.ed. Dr. Garfield answered them saying that the suggestion will have careful considera tion, and that the committees should be composed of highclass men. The retail coal dealers, who come from all over the state, thirteen being from P'ort Wayne alone, and a number from South Bend, Evansville, Laporte, Gary, Huntington, Elkhart nn3 other places, all said that It is practically impossible to get coal at the prices fixed by the government for coal at the mines. Only a few said they hail received any eastern coal at these prices. Some said they got coal by paying a higher price. Tocahontas coal seems to be practically out of the question, they said. NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED (Speciaf to Thes Times.) CROWN POINT, IXD.. Sept. 21. The ji.n i i i-ic. una v. x-MiuuHK, itocKrora, in.. and Gertrude Knirsch, Hammond; Vikendl Dorabut. Gary, and Parosciva Maris. Indian Harbor; Joe Gasci and Emma Hleszti, Hammond1; Morris F. Croa end Bertha A. Feitsch, Hammond 1 ian- ,j8r- ueo' . luungniooa, wry; James Tassas and Ethel KnitMe, Gary. SOLDIER MICHELSEN SEES MANY CHANGES Pete Michelsen is here from Vancouver. Canada, visiting his mother and other relatives. He has been in Canada a number of years and soon after the war broke out he enlisted in the British army and for two years saw service in the trenches. Being severely wounded he was obligeoto remain In a hospital and has never fully recovered. He is still in the service but not in active duty. It has been a dozen years since Pete left Hobart and since he came last week. Thursday he has been taking a survey of the developments of Hobart and vicinity. Gary'has ben built since he left and he can hardly realize the many changes." Being on a leave of abYdBUBM V iiiliiiw1' year to, years tow. mm" rrna i . . Saf Deposit Boxes to Rent

sence he will return to Canada in a few weeks. He knows and can relate from rersonal experience much of the hardships and agonies of the present war although it has become even more fierce and terrible since he left the trenches. Hobart Gazette.

OF EVENING SCHOOLS Registration for classes in the Ham- j mond public free night school will take! place at 7:30 p. m. on Sept. 24, 25, 26 and 27 at the Industrial High school. ICalumet and Highland street. While j evening school work will be conducted at Franklin. Irving, Lincoln, Central: and Industrial High School buildir.gs, all students are requested to register for this work at the Industrial High school where they will receive a. card admitting them to the school and class they wish to attend. These cards are to be presented at the various schools on October 1 or 2 when actual class work will begin. Courses have been arranged this year to take care of every need insofar as it has been possible. The locat on for these classes has been determined by the demand and the facilities for carrying on the work. Additional courses may be organized at any of the schools where a sufficient number desires them, provided the equipment is available and other arrangements can be satisfactorily made. At the Industrial High School the following courses will be offered: Commercial Including bookkeeping and stenographic courses. A feature of this work is that thf courses have been organized on a two-year basis for graduation. , Beginning and advanced English for foreign speaking men and women. Spanish for those who desire a knowledge of the language for commercial purposes. Home-making course. Including home sewing, home cooking, dressmaking, ladies' tailoring and millinery. This year the millinery classes will be conducted by Mrs. Elinor Culver, a will-known milliner of Chicago and Hammond. Industrial courses including mechanical drawing, machine drawing, advanced woodwork for men, cabinet work, industrial) chemistry for tradesmen, chemistry for rhemisal workers, armature winding, eleltric wiring, printing and stationary engineering. Lincoln School Mechanical drawing, home sewing, home cooking, dressmaking. English, for foreign speaking men and women. Central School Architectural drawing, bench work In wood. Red Cross sewing and knitting. Franklin School Home sewing, home cooking, dressmaking, bench work In wood. Irving School Bench work In wood, Mechanical drawing. War service classes may be organized for telegraphers, gas engine mechanics, electricians, radio operators, draftsmen chauffeurs. Red Cross classes In pewing and knitting will be conducted in co-operation with the Hammond chapter of American Red Cross society. For any Information concerning evening school work or the starting of new classes, inquire of Ernest S. Tillman, principal of evening schools, or Charles W. Sylvester, director of vocational education. DR. KELLEY IS IMPROVING Dr. Luke Kelley cf Hammond Is Improving very slowly at St Luke's hospital. It Is not thought advisable by attending physicians to operate in the (immediate future. A few days ago a Second operation was believed to be necessary. Certified for Service. Edward F. Murray, 93 Plummer avenue, Hammond, has been certified for service In the. National army by 'the local board of exemption. HURT WHEN STREET CAR JUMPS TRACK Justin Austin of Hammond was Injured yesterday when a ChicagoHammond street car was thrown from tracks at Indianapolis boulevard and 'Avenue G. while going at the rate of thirty miles an hour. Eleven people were injured, none seriously. SWITCHMAN HURT. Charles Hacker, 232 Ingrame avenue. West Hammond, a switchman, was caught between two cars in the Gibson yards this afternoon and severely injured about the hips He was taken to St. Margaret's hospital. ihteiisstat 52.74 28L1S 607.S7 Chcckrogfceoanis 'Iimte&, '

THE TIES' FINANCIAL COLUMN

September Atchison American Beet Sugar American Car Fdry. American Locomotive Anaconda American Smelting Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baldwin Locomotive Canadian Pacific American Can Co. New York Central Central Leather Crucible Steel Erie American Steel Fdrs. Great Northern Mexican Petroleum Norfolk and Western Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Peoples Gas Pullman Republic Iron and Steel Reading American Sugar Southern Pacific Southern Railway Chgo. Mil. and St. Paul C. S. Steel Union Facific Utah Copper .CHICAGO a&AZlT 3 TJTT7E.ES. CORN Sept., $1.18ii: Dec, $1.15. OATS May, 60 Tic; Sept., 59gc; Dec, 57ic. CHICAGO UVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. S.000; market, 10 to 15 high: mixed. $17.4018.75: good, $17.931S.85; rough, $17.30 f 17.50; light. J17.401S.75; pigs. $13.65f?HS.40; heavy, $17.3018.85; bulk of sales. $17.90 1S.75. CATTLE Receipts, 6.000; market, mostly 25 lower; beeves, $7.50 17.30; cows-heifers, $5.50 Q 12.90; stockersfeeders, $6.40 tr 11.25 ; calves. $11.60 Q 15.00; western steers, $6.70 ''MS. 75. CHICAGO FSOST7CS. BUTTER Creamery extras, 48c; creamery firsts. 42tic; firsts, 4142c; seconds, 391440c EGGS Ordinaries, 8535'c; firsts, 37.i 37ic. LIVE POULTRY Fowls, 194 23c; ducks, 15lSc; geese, 1618c; springs, 224c; turkeys. ISc. POTATOES Cars, 10; WIs.-Mina., $1.201.27. VEAL 60 to 60 lbs.. 16lSic; 70 to SO lbs.. 16H17tic; 90 to 110 lbs.. IS 21c; over weight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs., 1416c; coarse, 1314c DEATH OF BABE. Robert, three-year-old son of Otto Planer, 406 Garfleld avenue, West Hammond, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held Sunday from the residence. Burial at Oak Hill. BIDS ON HOSE CART. Four bids on a new motor driven fumper and hose cart for the Fire Department were received by the board of public works today. The city council appropriated $10,000 for a new truck. The companies bidding and their respective proffers follow: White Mofor Car company, Cleveland, $3,235; American LaFrance, Chicago, $9,2.50; Seagrave Apparatus company, Chicago, $9,300; Ahren Fox company, Cincinnati. $9,000. The board decided to withhold selection until they had an opportunity to inspect the motors of each company. The machine will probably be chosen in about two weeks. SEEKS DIVORCE. Attorney E. G. Sproat today filed cult for Aly Banta, who seeks divorce from Harry Banta. She asks $1,000 al!mony and the custody of the children. NEW BUILDING. Roy C. Clark of Indiana Harbor, has the contract for the erection of an additional building to the plant of the Indiana Car & Equipment Co.. East Chicago. The new building will be S4xl00 feet, and will cost about $30,000. Work will begin at once.

OPENING OF ORPHEUM "J AsireetE' vHEa7Nn SCHOOL FOR DANCING JeUpteSmDbAEr th f Select Dancing Receptions every Tuesday and Saturday Evenings. Private classes every Monday evening from 8 to 10:30 p. m. Open class every Friday evening. Children's class oi Fancy and Ball Room Dancing every Saturday afternoon.

WAL8H ORCHESTRA PHONE 3378. The Sole

Standard Electric Shoe Repair Shop Alex Abrahamson, Prop. 235 E. State Street. Hammond,- Ind.

WHY SUFFER ITIOM

t 41 If your eyes are . Ip NOT NORMAL p Thov must be made so as nearly as it can be done. Until that is done you will not be able to enJoy life as you should. We have here the right advice, the correct examination, and t ii e propel glasses to correct your faulty vision. Our s.-rvlce js up to the minute nnd you should consider no other kind. You are Invited to call. Hammond Optical Parlors The only exclusive optical parlor in the County. GOSSETT & GOSSETT Registered Optometrists 141 Eat State Street, Hammond, Ind. n n wv t-i LJ uJi Foil Fashions in Feminine Fociwear Simply Unbeatable in Style and Value. Now on Display at Ortt's 'the Shop Ahead' Shown in Alover Gray Kid Alovc-r 'Toney-Brown" Kid, Alover Snowy White Kid Alover Black Kid Also, shown in the newest cloth and kill combinations. With a price range to suit every pocketbook. S4.p0 to S12.00 WALKING BOOTS For Young Women. Smart Stylish Serviceable. Just, the thing for school and street wear. Shown in Dark Brown and Bleck, Calf or Kid leathers Military Heels. S3.50 to S7.50 HAMMONDS (J LARGEST BOOT SHOP 169 State Street. Fashion's note: Give special attention to your footwear th's Fall. 1 I kli 03 Em! O "Let Us Pay With Our Bodies For Our Soul's Desires." Roose velt. PROF. J. GREGORY KEANE, of Chicago. 33 Survivor

of the hattle for supremacy. We make your shoes last longer and they are "as comfy as an old shoe," and an old shoe is a trusted friend. Then, why not hold on to it? While it's never too late to mend, we -would rather take one stitch in time. We make old shoes just like new, except we leave out the pinch. We reline, rebuild, half sole, patch tip and polish, and add months of real life and comfort to an old shoe. Giva us a trial.