Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1917 — Page 5

Wednesday, Sept. 26, 101

THE TIMES

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SOCIAL CCMINO STINTS. Circle No. 1 will be entertained by ( Mrs. V. D. Wels on Thursday afternoun. At her home in Price Place Mrs. R Berg will be hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Amethyst Club. This week's meeting- of the Fine Street Ladies" AM Society will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Simpkina. 2S3 Huffman streetThe fifth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained by Mrs. Joseph Otto, 832 Maywood avenue Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. J. T. Stamm, Chiropodist. Phone 2B3S for appointment. Evenings only. Suite 412 Hammond Bids., Hammond, Ind. S-l-lmo, The year's work of the literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club began ausioiously with the meetins Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Holm In Glendale. Tark. About fifty members and guests were in attendanae. In keeping with the present Increased Interest in all things modern, the literature department will devote the year to the study of present day waiters and their Influence in religion, politics and literature. The program on Tagore and Kipling, prepared by Mrs. C. B. Miller for the first meeting, set a high standard for the year's work. It would seem Impossible to dispose of these world's greatest writers In one afternoon, but Mrs. Miller so capably handled the subject that her hearers were left with a very definite . impression of the quality of Tftgore'e poetry and stories and of his philosophic, religious and political theories. At times, Mrs. Miller drew keen comparisons between the civilization cf the east and west somewhat to the disadvantage of th latter. She added much Interest to her talk by quoting1 passages from the various writings. Kirling was dealt with only for the comparison between his treatment cf India and Tagore's. Tag-ore's style and matter were clearly brought out by two stories. "The Home Coming-" and "The Vision," which were read by Mrs. B. V. Adams. Mrs. L. L. Bomberger sang two of Tagore's poems, "When I Bring to Tou Colored Toys." and "Light. My Light." which have been set to musio by the Chicago author. John Alden Carpenter. The first number was especially suited to the lovely quality of Mrs. Bombarger's voice and the second was unusually interesting from the viewpoints of composition and rendition. Mrs. Mikesch played the accompaniments. A feature of the afternoon was the singing of Kipling-'s Recessional by Ponn Murray, a member of Company G of the East Chicago camp. Although he has barely attained his majority Mr. Murray has a voice of rare power and i excellence. He is & nephew of A. I Murray of Elizabeth street and a grandson of the. late Cat. W. H. Murray of the famous Iron Brigade. At the conclusion of the program Mr?. Holm presided at a rrettily appointed tea. Mrs. H. F. Allison and Mrs. P.. H. Harrington assisting in the pouringr. Mrs. A. M. DeWeese gave a delight ful party yesterday afternoon at her home in Rimbach avenue In celebration of her birthday anniversary. Her guests were the members of the NeighWonderful Remsdy for STOMACH TROUBLE One dose convinces Summers' Pharmacy. Ridgeley Drug corP in Gary: Central Drug Store in Indiana Harbor. and other reliable druggists. f i r C Oil

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A PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIP for See the Secretary for particulars 205

NEWS

borhood Club and with them she enter-1 Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DcWeese of Rimtained her daughter. Mrs. Sherman Mc-j bach avenue hae received word of the Euen. The guests brought their needle : critical illness of Mr. PeVVeese's brother, work and during the jifiernoon theyio. A. DcWeese of Lima. O. Mr. and were entertained with mufric. A prc.Ui-j Mrs. DeVVeese just returned Sunday ly appointed two course luncheon was ; from Lima where they visited Mrs. Deserved. In two weeks the club will be j Weese's fathef who is ill.

the guests of Mrs. George Preokert of State Line street who win entertain in honor of her birthday anniversary. A Free lecture on Christian Science will be delivered by Dr. Walton Hubbard. C. S. B.. member of the board cf

lectureship of the Mother Church. The Purdue university after spending the First Church of Christ Scientist in j summer in Hammond. Boston. Mass., Friday evening. Sept. 28. at 8 o'clock at the Gary Theatre. 9-26 j Following a short lodge session last evening of Hammond Chapter of EastA pleasant afternoon was spent by j ern Star the members entertained with the members of Circle No. 3 yesterday j a card arty and dance. Pedro wad playas the guests of Mrs. W. P. Weis. j ed and there were guests for several Cards were the entertainment at the tables, meeting, the prizes in the games be-j ing won by Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. ! Miss Hilda Whitezel. daughter of Oscar Sheffield. The consolation prize j Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Whitezel. left was awarded Mrs. Jacob Young. At j yesterday for Greencastle, Ind.. to enter the conclusion of the games the hostess j DeFauw University. servj.d a datnty collation. Mrs. M. Jungj - of Williams street was named as the rrr rj rn tj VJglTS next hostess. ' -r-t-nr COUNTY FARM Mrs. Margaret VanSlette was hostess yesterdav afternoon to the members of Committees of the four Woman s the L. O. T. M. Social Club. Puring the j Christian Temperance Unions of Hambusiness hour a report was made of the ; m-vid visited tr.c county poor farm this

card party and raffle held recently show ing it to have been quite a success financially. The members brought their needle work and enoyed a social time. A card party and dance will be given by Loretta Council C. B. L. of I. at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening September 28th for the benefit of the Orphans" Home. 9-31-3 A business meeting of Bctheny Circle. Loyal Women, was held last evening at the home of Mrs. B. F. Hardesty, a feature of which was the election of officers. Twenty members of the class were present and after the business meeting they enjoyed a social half hour. Mrs. Andrew Rogers was elected president; Mrs. A. C. Ehret and Mrs. Charles Colgrove, vice presidents; Mrs. Martin, secretary, and Mrs. Scurlock. treasurer. Mrs. DuFrain wrs elected chairman of the flower committee. The child culture dcartment will be in charge of the meeting of the Baptist Woman's Union on Thursday afternoon of thi week at the church. Mrs. Floyd II. Adams has arranged the program for the meeting and Mrs. Guy Campbell will act as chairman of the hostesses. The Red Cross rooms In the Hammond building will be open this evening from seven until nine o'clock. There will be some one in the rooms every Wednesday evening to direct the work and anyone who can come and sew or knit for a couple of hours is urged to attend. Oolden Rule Council Xo. 1 D. of L. hej its lodge and social session last evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Except for plans for the next meeting to be held in two weeks the business hour was occupied with routine work. There will be a meeting of Opal Hive No. ?96 L. O. T. M. M. Thursday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall which the members are urged to attend. Mrs. Rose O'Neill, the deuty great commander, will be present. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Godfrey motored from Hammond to Union City, Pa., last week where they will spend some time visiting friends and relatives. Mrs., A. E. Merryweather and daugh-j ter. Mrs. George Roberts of South Hohman ptreet, have returned from Mon-1 trea.1 and Woodlands, Ont.. where they 1 spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. ("have and family.

FEINTS MRE AUTO ADVERTISING THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THIS DISTRICT AND IS THE BEST WAY FOR DEALERS

TO GET IN TOUCH WITH THE PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER

TTT Every Man in Lake County Who Jjhas Money to Use in Buying: an Automobile Reads THE TIMES.

uonervatorv ox music ana rine .afl.

Is there any logic in buying1 something1 claimed to be

0 as good as the ORIGINAL Dandruff Germ Destroyer? Insist upon HERPICIDE Applications at the bttr barber hopa Guarmntnt? by The Herpidie Co. Bold E'rywhor Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Wiltsee cf Detroit street have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wiltsee who are returning to their home in Marion. Ind.. after spending some time in Oregon. Miss Jane Dye has returned to La fayette, Ind, to resume her studies at week. A little white bow of rtnnon was pinned on iveryone, present. An orchestra played. Mrs. E. G. Sproat. Mrs. Ray Wells and Mrs. R. B. Powley sang. Miss Kuth Smith gave readings while Attorney H. E. Granger made a patriotic talk. The women were taken to the farm in automobiles. The inmates were treated to fruit contributed by Hammond merchants. Mr. and Mrs. Xteufeldt acted as host and hostess. SUES FOR DIVORCE. Maudie May Scott has filed suit for divorce from Harry William Scott, through her attorney, Phil Greenwald, on statuavory grounds. NOTHING DOING ll'nltrtl Press Cah!erim.) BERNE. Sept. 28. Foreign Secretary Kuehlman has assured the Vatican that Germany will bear her share of the damages done in Belgium providing Belgium agrees to cease her menace to Germany. According to the Berlin advices Germany agreed to restoration of Belgium independent but with the string that German shall retain the right to retain economic enterprises. Secretary Kuhlman was quoted as announcing Germany's agreement to Pany government in Belgium which would accept these conditions. CAN'T MAKE 'EM UNDERSTAND (By l ulled Press.) CAMP TAYLOR, KY Sept. 28. Officers training the Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky selected men here today found considerable difficulty in handling men from certain foreign settlements who could not understand English. There ar several hundred men in the camp who are not familiar with English. INCREASES ITS STOCK. TIMES' BVRKAl AT STATE CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 26 The Gary Trurk company has in creased its capital stock from $75,000 to ?100,000 . mr,'N"F'R A T TTA ATI Z" NOW IN TEXAS Hammond can now boast a General.

Brigadier General W. G. Haan. brother of Nick Haar of Hammond, is now In command of forces at Waco. Texas.

PUZZLING DEED OF Gil

(B7 United Press.) NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Dissension between Prussia and the south German states may have caused the announcement that the king of Bavaria has sent a separate reply to th: Pope's peace proposal. The Pope made his proposal to Germany through the papal representative at Muenlch. the capital of Bavaria, but this is not a sufficient reason why the Bavarian king should decline to permit the Kaiser's answer to represent Bavaria's position as well. The tone of the Kaiser's rfote to the Vatican contained elements of ruthlsstiess and showed an autocratic temper absent in the Austrian note. Mil HESITATES IIJV CHAH1.KS P. STEWART., BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 28. Argentine still hesitated between war and neutrality today while proof pilfd up that the general strike throughout the nation was being fostered and aided by German agents. Best Information available today was that President Irogoym would either maV'Uln nutraiity or declare war; thut he would not tr.ke the middle course of breaking relations. His decision rests witli his interpretation of Argentine's public sentiment. Compelling proof of this public state Of mind may be furnished tonight at a great war mass meeting. The vote of the chamber of deputies for a diplomatic rupture does not put the question of this step directly up to President Irgoyen. Changes in the situation since the senate vote of 23 to 1 in favor of a diplomatic break will require another vote in the upper house on the same question before any resolution is formally put up to the president for approval or disapproval. CliSSIHflS MEET If Hill CONVENTION INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 28. The Ccunty Commissioners' association of Indiana began its annual convention at the Hotel Stverin this afternoon. The meeting will last until Thursday noon. Mayor Bell made an address of welcome to about sixty members of the orpanlration who attended the opening session. Edward Barrett, state geologist, was to address the convention on natural resources of the state. Dr. I. S. Harold spoke concerning the Old Trails road, and E B. Schmidt, an expert road builder, discussed generally the question of good roads. Motion picture films of good and bad roads were to be a feature of the night meeting. Joseph G. Hayes of the Marion county board of commissioners, is president of the association. EAST CHGO. TROOPS TO LEAVE TODAY Company U. First Indiana infantry, was scheduled to leave Fort Benjamin Harrison today for divisional camp at Hattlesburg. Miss. Captain NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MIKE KOSL1K, DECEASED. NO. 1701. NOTICE TS HEREB T GIVEN That the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. AMERICAN TRl'ST A. SAV. B'K. Administrator. Dated 9-8. 1917. Sept 28 Oct 3-in, 1917 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MAX HESS. DECEASED. NO. 1 70S. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the. undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. SOL K.VTZ. Administrator. Dated 9-20. 1917. Sept 26 Oct 3-10. 1917 THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE Sl'PEK- ' IOR COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM. I 1917. MAUDIE MAY SCOTT VS. j HARRY AVILLIAM SCOTT. CAUSE j NO. 1S630. ACTION TO DIVORCE. 1 Now comes the Plaintiff by Phil I Greenwald. attorney, and riles her comi plaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing tha: the , defendant Harry William Scott is not a j resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action 1 md that th same w ill stand for trial at jthe next Jerm of said Court, and that unlesshe appear and answer or demur 1 therein, at the calling of said cause, on j the 19th day of November A. D. 1917. ! the same being the 7th day of the next (term of said Court to be begun and held ' in the Court House, Room No. 2 at Hammond, in said County and State on Hhe 2d Monday of November, A. D. 1317, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. j IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of j said Court, at Hammond, this 26th day l of September A. D. 1917. ' HERBERT L. WHEATON. j By ' Clerk L. S. C. t ROSCOE HEMSTOCK, Dtputy Clerk. Sept 28-Oct 3-1" ft n

an ADVANCED PUPIL in PIANO Is now open Ruff Building, Hammond, Indiana, Telephone Hammond 1724

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WIIWHiM H Mil j Now About Corns" They Peel Off With "Gets-It." Two corns are no worse than one. and one i nothing at all when you use "Gets-It." the one real com-shrinker. corn loosener, pf ol-i t-ri phl-oft corn- remover. Thais because two drops of PUK: . ' t'l": ' -:',!-x - j One Corn Pius Equals One Foot, Cora Kree. "Gets-It" eases your corn-pains at once, and you know that the old corn has been "nipped in the bud." "Gets-It" makes corn cutting and digging at a corn and fussing with bandages, salves or anything else entirely unnecessary. Remember "Gets-It" is safe. You'll not have to take ofT your shoe or pumps under the table at the cafe to ease your squirming soul. See that you get "Gets-It." Den t be insulted by imitations. 26c is all you need puy at nny drug store for "Gets-It." or it will be sent drect by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111 Sold in Hammond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Norris & Co., J. W. Wels. Summers' Pharmacy. Adv. Twyman commands these troops frorn East Chicago. Yesterday the Fourth Infantry, of which J. A. Umpleby of Gary is major and Otto Lindgie.ii, first lieutenant and adjutant, third battalion, left for the south. They had Pullmans. The regiment that left today got day coaches. STEELGDNGER L PROFIT By OLD CmiiCTS Will Be Able to Get Higher Prices Than Those Fixed by United States. By exempting existing contracts from the operation of the prices for steel fixed by the president, the United States Steel corporation and other steel concerns will be enabbd fur a good part of next year to realize considerably higher prices than those fixed by the government. The last statement of unfilled tonnage by the United Stfes Steel corporation, made as of Sept. l, showed the company had contracts on its books lor 10.407.04J tons of steel. Just how much of a revision the corporation will make is not certain, for it apparently would not be good policy to hold one prospective purchaser to high prices and a new purchaser to the lower prices just lixed. This condition would apply especially to domestic consumers. But orders booked by the allies may be filled under the contract price. The volume! of such orders has not been stated. No Celebrating. While many steel manufacturers seem satisfied with the prices fixed there Is not, according to one observer, any "celebrating of the event." It is manifest, though, that a most satisfactory angle of the price fixing was the removal of uncertainty. This was further indicated by an advance yesterday in steel issues and a general resistance to the kind of bear pressure w!ch last week was highly effective. The powerful bear clique yields grudgingly the position which for three weeks it found so profitable. Us unresisted! attacks on the best of securities made money .making easy and unattended by risk. This has been changed since the announcement of the price fixed for copper and the subsequent announcement of prices for steel. The bear is now getting in position where his losses are. about as steady as those o fthe bulls prior to the fixing of copper prices. TROUBLE ( PLATFORM IS RECALLE All kinds of quarreling has developed in the camp of Mayoralty Candidate W. F. Hodgfs for the recall of his platform. Mr. Hodges' platform was printed in the Gary Tribune last Saturday and in Monday's Issue the official organ ran an editorial recalling the platform. The story is that the political depart ment of Wall street went on the warj path and demanded that the platrorm be recalled for revision. While this is the first time in Gary politics that a candidate's platform was recalled the news came as no surprise as Wall street agenis not only recall things but they often pet orders from above rescinding certain moves. In the meantime Hodges' followers are anxiously waiting the issuance of the reviser" platform, and there is much speculation as to what will be in it. Platform No. 2, is expected in a few days. EAST CHICAGO PARTIES IN SUIT VALPARAISO. Ind., Sept. 26. The sui't of. Frank Callahan and Monroe R. Shock, partners, dolns business under the nme of Callahan & Shock, vs. Tina Birdita'and Bojana Birdltz and! wife. Samuel Lederer and Mrs. Samuel I

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lLederer. Silas H. Straun. trustee Chi

jporalion; B. F. Schoenberg. trustee, whose Christian name is unknown; John Kraynlck, Mrs. John Kraynick, whose Christian name is unknown; Schreiber Bros. Company, and North-rj-n State Bank, a corporation, was filed this afternoon in the circuit court. START BUILDING GOAL EAR! FOR STEEL GARY New Kentucky Town to Be Raw Material Satellite of Our Gary. . Officials of the United States Steel corporation announce the acquisition Df 20.000 additional acres of coal land in Kentucky and the starting of buildlns or a new Gary , which will be a city to house the miners and their families It will be a modern community with streets, sewers, homes, churches, water works, lighting plant." telephone ex change, schools, Y. M. C. A. and recrea tion centers. Near Whitesburff. The land was purchased by the U'nited States Coal and Coke company and the entire production of the mines will be shipped to the coke ovens at Gary. Gary steel plant coke ovens now use 10,000 tons of coal every 24 hours and it is believed that the new mines fore shadows the early expansion of the Gary ovens. Build In Wilderness. Kentucky s coal Gary is near Whitesburg. It is in a wild country and 2.000 men are now at work clearing the forests and erecting saw mills, mining stone In Jhe nearby quarries, preparing the way for the future city and engaged in mine development. A brick plant will also be built. The new "Gary" has for its site about as wild and isolated a spot as did the Indiana Gary. In three, months it is expected that a population of 5.000 will be at the place. HURL KNIFE AT AN AGED While picking flowers in the woods at 7th avenue and Dearborn street in the western part of Gary yesterday afternoon Mrs. Carrie Bergdond, 02 years old, was mysteriously injured when a long bowie knife, was hurled at her head. The aged woman said that she saw no one nearby and the police found no clews to the assailant. Surgical attention was given to the woman. The knife, a vicious weapon, is held by the police. sura PLAN STRIKE MM United States Steel Corporation Is Blamed by the Members. CHICAGO, Sept. 26 At the headquarters of the Great Lakes Seamen's union predictions were that a strike will be called for next Monday and that thousands of firemen, cocks and sailors will quit work, with the result that hundreds of boatloads of coal, grain and ore will be laid up for lack of crews to man them. Officials of the union said that the one financial and industrial interest which they would hold responsible for the strike was the United States Steel corporation, the controlling factor in the Lake Carriers' association. "I don't expect anything but a strike." said Victor Olander, secretary of the seamen's union, today. "The Lake Carriers' association, in which the dominant factor is the United States Steel corporation, takes the position that it will not co-operate with any body. It wants to run the great lakes i itseit. it nas tamen anything but a conciliatory attitude in all our attempts to negotiate. There is no other course open to us at this time than to make all preparations for a strike to be called next Monday." William Livingston, president of the Lake Carriers' association. is the spokesman for the employing Interests involved in the controversy. His headquarters are in Detroit. At the local office it was stated there is no authority for issuing any comment on the present critical situation. NEW CIRCUIT COURT CASES (Special to The Times.) CROWN rOINT Ind.. Sept. 25. The following new cases have been filed here: 122f2 Damages: Jacob Miller and FeeSegia

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with ample Team Track facilities and over night freight service insure the prompt handling of all kinds of freight traffic in carload and less than carload quantities when routed via

Gicahgo, Lako Shore , Smith Bent! Railway

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STDVE HQ tJJH . Sh1n L3ci For Kick! Prt sS Falkert Porter (Geo. E. Hershman) vs. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chgo. & St. L. R. R. Co. 122?3 Charles W. Snyder vs. C. I. & L. R. R. Co. 12254 Replevin; Phelps Hull (Geo. E. Hershman) vs. Clifford Babcock. 12285 George W. Servis (Knight 4i Brown) vs. C. I. & L. 122F6 Center Township of. Lake Co. in the State of Indiana 'Knight & Brown) vs. C. I. & L. R. R. 127 Anton Lucas, et al., vs. SophU Glattli, et al. U. S. SCHOOL PUPILS STUDYJBOUT GAR! Book of 14 Representative Cities Also Mentions The Times. Many schools of the United States have adopted as a text book "Representative Cities of the United States," written by Caroline W. Hotchkiss and published by Houghton Mifflin &. Co., of New Tork. It is an illustrated volume dealing with fourteen cites and Ths Times has the distinction of being the only newspaper mentioned for reference purposes. School children desiring inforamation about Gary are advised to send four cents in stamps to get a copy of the paper and any information they desire. List of Cities. The thirteen representative cities are listed as follows: Portland, the rose city. Seattle. New Orleans, the crescent city. San Francisco. Duluth. the zenith city of the unsalted seas. Chicago, our inland metropolis. Pittsburgh, the world's workshop. Gary. Savannah, the forest city. Eoston. New York. NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED (Special to The Times.) CROWN POINT. Ind., Sept. . The following new marriage licenses have been issued: Anton Lovas and Ester Bajus, Gary; Horace G. Jones and Cora Ianon. Gary: James Harris and Ophelia Ward. Gary; George Petrowska, Indiana Harbor and Terfila Rutkowska, Indiana Harbor. U. S. TO USE LAKE VESSELS WASHINGTON, DeC. 2 That it is the intention of the shipping board to withdraw 300,000 tons of shipping from the great lakes and put it into the roastwise trade was revealed in the report of the merchant marines committee of the house on the Alexander bill permitting foreign ships to engage in coastwise trade. This tonnage is to be withdrawn between now and the c;ose of lake navigation,' the report staled, and will include all the tonnage that can corua through the VVelland cana! which might be servicable in the coastwise trade. BLOCKING CROSSING. Harry Kelley, conductor on a Pennsylvania freight train, was arrested yesterday by Joe Perz, an Interstate1 watchman, for permitting his train to block the crossing at Railroad avenue and 145th street. It is alleged that frequently the engine is uncoupled from the train and it Is left blocking that crossing. The report shows that yesterday this crossing was blocked over an hour. Hearing will be given in the city court today. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who so kindly aided us during" the bereavement of our brother and friend; also Rev. Parrett, the Presbyterian choir, and we appreciate the beautiful floral offerings. FRED M. LAMBIE, MARK LAMBIE. MR. AND MRS. HOWARD C. LONG. 9-26-1 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all our netghbors. friends and relatives for their kindness nd assistance during, our recent trouble, the death and burial of our JarIing daughter. Ireta Marie, most especially for the beautiful floral pieces and use of autos. MR. AND MRS. BERT JAVSEV. 9-26-1 Ridge Road. MIMOEIAJt. In memory of our loved mother who died four years ago today. A voice we loved is stilled: A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. 9-26-1 MRS. JOHN AUSTGE.V. 2p-fe-Pasle anil A . A

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