Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1917 — Page 5

Tuesday, October 9. 1917.

THE TIMES Page Five

SOCIAL

COaUKO EVENTS. The American Beauty Crochet Club will hold Its meeting on Wednesday nftrnoon at the home of Sirs. Max llerz n West Sibley street. . Mrs. W. B. Tarker wi'.l have the members of the Harmony Club as her guests t a thimble party Wednesday aftertoon. At her home in Michigan avenue Mrs. E. A. Aubry will be hostess Wednesday afternoon to the inemters cf the R. A. E. Club. The German W. C. T. V. will meet at the home of Mrs. George QuigS. 130 Hohmsn street, Wednesday evening Instead of Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Mtiliken will open her home for the Kpworth League cabinet meeting of the Monroe street Methodist church this evening. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's church will meet with Mrs. J. D. Brusol at her home tn Indiana avenue Wednesday afternoon Instead of with Mrs. Kofort Smith as first announced. Mrs. W. A. Jordan will entertain the second division cf the M. E. Ladies" Aid Society Wednesday afternoon nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. S. Tarker, 15 Webb street. The Ladies" Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained by Mrs. George C. Locklin. 15 Warren etreet, Wednesday afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of th First M-thodist church will take place this evening at the home of Mrs. M. M. Towle. The husbands and friends of the members will be guests at the meeting. The Deborah Society will meet for an all day session Wednesday at the First Christian church. Mrs. W. J. MacAleer will be hosted Wednesday afternoon to the third division of the M. E. Ladies" Aid. Society at her home. 101 Webb street. On Thursday afternoon the Ladeis' Aid Society of the Monro Street church will meet at the home of Mrs. Weil in Calumet avenue. The nw officers will preside. The G. I. A. Embroidery Club wi!l meet with Mrs. O. E. Nelson. 4T0 Bauer street. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Parker, 15 Webb street, entertained at dinner on Sunday In honor of Mrs. Parker's brother. Wilon Jordan of the medtcal corps of the Second Indiana Regiment of Jeffersonville. The guests included Miss Florence Banderg of Chicago. Mis Jessie Petterson of Chatham. Ont.. Miss Elizabeth Pennell, Miss Luciie Minas of Hammond and Walter Jordan and Will Hill who are home from Boston ca a furlough. A very interesting meeting of the evening hour committee of the Hammond Woman's Club took place last evening at the home of Mrs. Grace Conroy. 8 Ogden street. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. M. D. Metz and Miss Susanne Hilbrlch and following the program they served a dainty collation. Mrs. Conroy gave the history or several ( Pieces of furniture collected by her father and she was followed by Mis? orma Locklin who talked on " Furniture and Its Makers." Her talk was exceptionally interesting and was enjoyed by a large number from the department. The art committee cf the Hammond Woman's Club met with Mrs. J. J. Andersen, 625 Ann street, yesterday afternoon. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. George R. Streeter, the vice chairman, Mrs. M. Rothschild, presided at the meeting which was largely attended and greatly enjoyed by the department members. The program was interesting and instructive. Mrs. Anderson read th first charter of "American Pictures and their Painters," the book selected by ths art committee for Us study this year. Mrs Andersen also read a paper on Current Art Topics, Mrs. J. T. Clark closed the afternoon"s program with a questionnaire upon three subjects. (1) Review of Egvptian Art; (2) Painting and Sculpture, and (3) The Famous Colussus of Rhodes. Mrs. H. T. Allison entertained at . luncheon and miscellaneous shower at one o'clock Saturday at her home in Elizabeth street in honor of her cousin. Miss Helen Gelb of Windsor Park whose marriage to Ralph Jackson of Chicago will take place Saturday, October 13th. The colors were white and vellow and profusion of fall flowers and foliage ivre used as decorations. There were covers for twenty the guests coming from Ravenswood. Chicago. Gary. Crown Toint and Hammond. A reception will be held at the superior court building on Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Soldiers and Sailors Parents Association. The affair will honor four Hammond boys who are home on furloughs from eastern forts. Will Hill. Walter Jordan. Ralph Kale and Gerald Dye. Their friends and the people of the community are given a most cordial Invitation to attend. The evening's program Is announced for eight o'clock. A business and social meeting cf the World Wide Glee Club took place last evening at the home of Miss Rose Beilby, 23 Condit street. Miss Esther Rohde of East State street was named as the next hostess. There will be a meeting this evening of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Star at the Masonic temple to arrange for past officers and grand matron's night. The encampment branch cf the. Odd Fellows met last evening at the Calumet I. O. O. F. hall in State street and conferred the patriarchal and Go'.Icn Rule degrees on a class of candidates. Following the lodge s"ion the social committee look charge and served the members and their families with an oyster supper. William Guss is chief - -- mmmm ASTHMA SUFFERER. WRITE TODAY and I will tell you of the simple home treatment for asthma and bronchitis which has cured many after physicians and change of climate failed. I want you to try it at my expense. Drop me a curd and I'll mail you at 25c sample bottle FREE. Geo. .1. Thomassen, Box A-41, Dcs Moines. Iowa. Adv. J. J. BREHM, Pre?.

NEWS

patriarch and Frank S. .Stevens, scribe of the encampment. Golden Rule Council o. 1 P. of L. will hold its regular meeting this evening at ti e I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. A. C. Shaffer, 1140 Monroe street. has returned from a few months" visit with friends and relatives in Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry McCoy of Enfaula, Okla.. are visiting at the home of James McCoy and family 4S2 Mur ray street. H. Kleihege has been called to Prairie dn Chien. Wis., to confer the first and second degrees on twelve members of the Kappa relta Epsilon fraternity. While there Mr. Kleihege will vir't Campion College where he will renew old friends and acquaintances. He will be away from Hammond about two weeks. phoxe e;9 PARKERS new TAXI service. 10-S-Jt SUFFRAGE ARGUMENT IS HEARD (Continued from page one.) death of Chief Justice Richard K. Irwin of Fort Wayne, which occurred last week. This leaves one vacancy on the Supreme court bench. Some persons ere anticipating a divided court on the appeal, and that two judges will favor the law and two will be epposed to it. However, there is nothing on which to base any such prediction unless someone has intimate knowledge of the private opinions of the judges. Few persons expect a unanimous decision, however. One of the Judges has indicated by h!i attitude and expressions in the past that he favors woman suffrage. Just how the ethers look at the proposition is not known, but it is believed to be certain that the tour Judges will not agree on all things. Just what the situation would be In case the four judges divided equally for and against the law Is an interesting question. Ono cf the most Interesting briefs that has been filed in the Supreme court In many a day has been filed in this cas by Elias Salsbury. an Indianapolis lawyer who is not even an attorney In the cae. He filed the brief as "friend of the court.' because, he said, he felt that the court was entitled to ail the Information It could get on this important subject. Salsbury went back to the formation of Indiana as a state and studied all the statutes enacted by the Indiana legislature, touching on the qualification of voters. Ho found more titan seventy special laws enacted by the legislature beginning with 1316. each one fixing the qualifications for voters in different towns and cities of the state. There was a wide difference between oil of these laws. Voters In some towr.s were required to have certain qualifications, whil? In other places other qualifications were set out. In some places "every person residing within the limits ct the town" over the age of twenty-or.e was entitled to vot. This included men and women without distinction. In other places only males over 21 could vote, and still other places required that voters must be taxpayers and householders. In one town every person owninor real estate In the town, whether he lived in the town or not. was entitled to vote at town elections. Salsbury contends that all of these laws prove that the legislature had the power to determine the qualification of voters, as it did in the present law. And since the new constitution, adopted In 1851. provided that all officers cot named In the constitution should be chosen in such manner as now Is. or may hereafter be, provided by law," and the abovementioned variety of laws were in force fixing qualifications for voters, Salibury contends that the new constitution also carried the power to the legislature to continue to fix th qualifications for voters. This is one of the propositions that has never before been brought out forcibly in any of the briefs, and It may have an important bearing on the result of the case. MASONIC LODGES PASSJNSPECTION Hammond Masonic Temple was a scene cf activity yesterday when the lodges of Whiting, East Chicago and Hammond met to pass inspection by the grand lodge inspector. , Herbert A. Graham, cf Elkhart. TThiting; lodge No. 613 under W. M. Joseph Scecrey. conferred the first degree at 1 : SO o'clock; East Chicago lodge No. 535. under W. M. Charles O. Geyer. conferred the second degree at 3 o'clock, and Garfield lodge No. 569 of Hammond, under W. M. T. Herman ITtz, conferrad the third degree at 7:30 o'clock. A meatless luncheon was served from 6 to 7 o'clock and again after the close rf the evening work. Harry B. Tuthiil of Michigan city, past grand master of Indiana, was present, as well ai a large number of visitors from the surrounding lodges. Inspector Graham was hearty in his approval of the general excellence of the work shown, especially as there has been no inspection In this county for many years. He Inspects at Gary tonight and at Lowell on Wednesday. SOLDIXHS AITS SAXZ.OS3 MEET WEDNESDAY EVEJCIHTO On account of some of the visiting soldiers and sailors being obliged to return to their posts, the regular weekly meeting will be held Wednesday evening instead of Thursday. An entertainment will be given and some prominent speakers will make addresses, and a recepi tion will be held at the close. All boys home on furlough are Invited to be present. 10-3t J. T. BUTTON', Pres. If You Think THE TIMES Is Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Alv.'svs Welcome.

ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS

Wholesale aad Retail Wesi Hammond Goal Company

PHONE 1674 OR 4355.

GARY CAMPAIGN SHRAPNEL

NOW that wo are all here together reading this a word about the Liberty bond sale Is in order. The government Is no richer than the people. It needs the thousands of the rich man rs much an it does the $50 of the average man. All patriots must help. They will get their money back. You've f;ot to help out. We're at war now. It may mean sacrifice, digging clown in your pockets; but you have got to di. No American who is not in military service can be exempted from buying a Liberty Loan bond. Then besides it means saving monev.

L ERY campaign orator, regardless of his party, ought to boost Uncle Sam's bond sale. At this rate Gary alone would have about 200 bond boosters. Remember you lend your money at interest, not j;ive it.

1 1 y WOODROW Wilson is the world's chief exponent of fighting military autocracy abroad and industrial autocracy at home.

BY the way, when you are at 5th avenue and Pierce street see building the most modern and best electrically equipped Are station in the United States. It looks like a bungalow. This fire station is only one of the eundry achievements of Mayor Johnson's administration.

ALTHOUGH Gary is a model city, it is sad to relate that more than fifty families living east of 5th avenue and Broadway must get their water out of a horse trough owned by a kindly saloonkeeper, or they must buy it at the corner grocery store. If you believe that Wall street's fat dividend earning water company should be compelled to give human beings pure' water, although it may have to extend its mains a few blocks, then support an administration that promises to aid th.ese people. Vote the independent ticket.

MAYOR Johnson won his nomination at a fitting place Turner hall, the very place where the mayor a month previous used the city police to prevent a pro-kalser and anti-conscription law meeting. The kaiser peace advocates met in Chicago, but not in Gary.

TAMMAXY hall is fighting tooth and nail against the Introduction of the Gary school system in New York City, it is three years since Mayor John Purroy Mitchel came to Gary to call on Mayor Johnson and Superintendent Wirt about trying the plan out in New York.

WITH Tammany hall opposing the school plan of his administration and Wall street opposing his re-election in Gary, Mayor Johnson may have said to have made some pretty good enemies.

NOTICE how well regulated the jitney busses are? Enforcement of traffic laws, regulation of jitneys and other things is no easy Job in Broadway, 100 feet wide and five miles long and Indiana's most splendid cosmopolitan thoroughfare. Yet the Gary police maintain perfect order in the street. If you want to see Broadway at its best see the crowd of 30,000 every evening when workmen are going to and from the mills and shoppers are completing their day's work.

SUBSCRIBER asks If Wall street captures the Gary city hall whether the city employes, if their wages are increased, will have it advertised as a generous ten per cent boost and then find out it is only four, three, Ave or six per cent? Might try electing WV1 street's candidate for mayor and find out. Respectfully referred to all the men, who expected to get a ten per cent increase, but who found that a joke had bepn played on them.

HOW I AM DOING MY BIT TO HELP AMERICA WIN THE WAR BY T. P. 0'CO..OIU Freight Handler, C. C. C. A St. I. Ry. Wrlen for I nlted Pres..)

INDIANAPOLIS. IND., Oct. 9. A m?n's first duty Is to God. his Creator, his next to his country, whether It be his native or adopted country. In defense of whose sovereign rights he should be prepared to shed his blood and lay down his life if necessary. Every man, no matter how humble or obscure his station in life, who is not privileged to join the armed forces of his country, should, in time of war, rouse himself to a realization of hia duty to do whatever Is at hand to help his country, and to aid by every means In his power his government to gather and wield its forces and its resources with such expedition and efficiency as to quickly conquer and speedily and successfully terminate tha struggle.

BABY KEET'S ALLEGED SLAYERS PUT 01 TRIAL

(By Halted Press) MARSHFIELD, MO., Oct. 8. Dick Carter, Claude Iiersol and Cletus Adams were claced on trial here today charged with the kidnapping and murder of four teen months old Lloyd Keet, eon of J. II. Holland Keet. whose body was found in an abandoned well on June 9. ten days after the child had been stolen from the home of his rarents at Springfield. Mrs. Taylor Adams, her husband, her son Maxie and Sam Maginls, who the authorities charge are implicated in a plot to abduct Clement A. Clement. wealthy Jeweler of Springfield at the time the Keets baby was stolen will al so be placed on trial. Special deputies have ben sworn in to assist the court officials In preventing anticipated disturbances during the trials. The Keet babv was stolen from its home In Springfield on the night of Hay

LORD'S DAUGHTER AND NIECE OF HERO OF BALACLAVA SERVES HER COUNTRY

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lion. Gwyneth Morgan. The Hon. Gwyneth Morgan is the only daughter of the Lord and Lady Tredegar and she is serving her country with an army canteen in London. Her brother, Hon, Lvan Morgan, La a Ueutenant in tha Welsh Guards.

How can a man who cannot afford to buy a Liberty Bond or to make any considerable contribution to the Red Cross help our beloved America to win the war? As such a ono I Mind every day in my occupation as a freight handler opportunities of rendering valuable aid

to our government by seeing to it that all government shipments or shipments for government contracts, which come under my notice, are expedited with all possible dispatch to their destinations and by using extra vigilance that these shipments are not misplaced or misloaded, but are carefully handled and stowed in cars so as to reach destination in per fect condition, giving them preference over many other classes of freight, and working overtime .when necessary, that they may not suffer delay. 30. while the parents were attending a dance. A maid, a servant and a four-year-old boy were In the house when the abductors gained entrance through on open window In the nursery. The child was not missed until shortly after midnight when the parents returned from the dance. The following day Keet received an anonymous note Instructing him to bring $6,000 to a secluded spot near Springfield that right and promising the return of the child. Concealing hia plans from the police Keet did as directed but the abductors failed to appear. A second note was received on June 1. Keet'3 friends had been too solicitious in following him on the night of May 31. the note explained, adding that if he would bring several thousand dollars additional as a penalty for the action of his friends the baby would be returned

Mil II -ia i lUSE HI

OIK HIT GOES Don't wait for the drinW habit to get too strong a hold upon your husband, son or father, for it can be broken up quickly if Orrlne is given him. This scientific treatment can be given In the home secretly and without los.i of time from work. Tou have nothing to risk and everything to gain, 83 Orrine is sold under this guarantee. .If, after a trial you fail to gf,t any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. Orrlne is rreparjd in two forms: No. 1. secret treatment; Orrlne No. 3. the voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask us for booklet, Lion Store Pharmacy (Kaiifman & Wolf) 600 Hohman St. Adv. the following night, but the abductors again failed to appear. A few days later all of the accused with the exception of Dick Carter were arrested. On June 9 the body of the child was found in an abandoned well on a farm eight miles southwest of Springfield. Fearing for the safety of his prisoners Sheriff Webb spirited them out cf town before announcing that the child's body had been found. On learning the prisoners wer taken from the town a posse gave chasa overtaking the officials and the accused shortly before midnight near Stockton. The posse demanded the prisoners. After exacting a promise from the posse that the lives of the suspects would be spared Sheriff Webb surrendered them. Plersol was questioned by members of the posse but refused to make a statement. A rope was tied about bis neck and even though his body was repeatedly swung from the ground he refused to talk. All of the accused were then returned to the officials. At the preliminary trial in August, Carter. Piersol and Cletus Adams were denlud bail after Dr. Harvey Fullbright testified the baby had died either from drugs or suffocated before being thrown in the well. The cases ordinarily would have been tried before Judge Johnson, but because of his activity in the search for the child he was disqualified. FUNERAL OF TOLLESTON MAN Ths funeral cf Frederick Saager, whose death occurred Sunday evening at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Hanson, 2164 West Ninth avenue, will be held at the German Lutheran church in Tolleston, Gary, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. August Rump will officiate and Interment will be mad at Waldhetm cemetery. Mr. Saager was 80 years old. He ha4 been ill for several weeks and hia death was due to complication incident to old age. The deceased was one of Gary's oldest residents and as well known in Tolleston as he is -here. He waa formerly a trustee in Tolleston and was one of the leaders in civic affairs. He is survived by one son and two daughters. 700 'ATTEND THIS BENEFIT The new Croatian churcli on Carey street, Hast Chicago, that is under construction, had a big benefit at Demeter Szilagyi's hall. 4812 Railroad avenue, last Sunday night. It Is estimated that there were 700 people present. Lincoln hall was packed to its utmost capacity and a nice little budget resulted from the efforts of the promoters. Although it was not a political gathering, Leo McCormack as republican candiate for mayor and H. IT. Cohen, candidate for city judge, were permitted to make ad dresses. GARY Y. M. 0. A. IN MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Gary T. M. C. A. workers held a dinner last night at the "Y" to make plans for the membership drive. The campaign closes Saturday evening with a dinner at the "Y." Addresses were made by Norman Slicter. of the Internatlnal Y. M. C A., L. W. McNamee, general auditor of the steel plant. Rev. William Seaman, General Secretary A. B. Dickson of tha Y. M. C. A. and Judge C. E. Greenwald. The Judge expressed the opinion that conditions are euch that a Y. M. C. A. is needed In Gary. TWO LOST GIRLS FOUND Gary's two thirteen year old girls Anna Marko and Veron Turmal who have been missing Bince last Sunday, have been found. They were located in Indiana Harbor last night by Mr. Marko. They were taken to the Gary police station this morning and given quite ft severe lecture. SUNDAY SCHOOL E Will Be Held in Hammond Next Week for All County Schools. (Special to Thb Times.) CROWN TOINT, IND., Oct. 9 The annual convention of the Lake County Sunday schools will be held next week, October 17. at the First Christian Lemons Whiten and Beautify the Skin ! Make Cheap Lotion The Juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifler at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep fresh for months. EJvery woman knows that lemon juice- is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and Is the ideal skin softener, emoothener and beautifler. Just try it! Make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily Into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen, and bring out th'S hidden roses and beauty of any skin. It is wonderful for rough, red hands. Tour druggist will sell three ounces of crrhard white at little cost, and any grocer will supply the lemons. Adv.

church la Hammond. The program la as follows:

Morning. 9:30 a. m. Opening. Music. Invocation. President's address J. A. Ailing. "How May the Sunday School Attendance Be Increased?" Mrs. Judge ISoggs. Five minute recess. "Building the Walls" Miss Lemen, State Sunday School Worker. Reports from county officers. "The Sunday School Rut Remover." Round Table Discussion led by Rev. C. J. Sharp. Afttmoon. 1:30 p. m. Opening. Music. Prayer. , A Vision of Sunday School Possibilities" Rev. J. C. Parrett. "Training the Teacher" Prof. G. Rupp. "Advertising the Sunday School, Why? How?" Prof. Judge Foggs. "Extravagance" Miss Lcmen. Klection of county officers. Erenlng. 7:30 p. m. Opening. Music. Prayer. Special music, "Feed My Lambs" Miss Lemen. Special music by Prof, and Judge Boggs. "Better Training for Child Life" Dr. W. G. Seaman. Hymn. Benediction. General Information and Sules. Kach Sunday School in the county is urged to send at least six delegates; those In the Calumet region are asked to attend in force. Leaders in discussion wiil open the subject by being limited to five minutes. Each school will pay Into the county treasury an amount equal to S cents for each enrolled scholar. Two thirds of the amount received will be appropriated for the state work, one third for the county. CORN CROP iD rs Agricultural Matters of Interest to County Are Brought Up. (Special to Thb Tiis.) CROWN POINT. IND., Oct. 9. The state of Indiana is calling for the aid of every one In encouraging the selection of enough seed corn to plant the 1318 corn crop. Lake county has selected Thursday, October 11th. as seed corn day is to be hoped that tha patrons of the schools will co-operate and make this day a success in selecting enough good seed corn to plant the acreage for next year. This is a stat wide movement to see that enough seed is gathered for next year's crop. The second annual school fair will be held at" the fair grounds on Friday and Saturday, Ootober 12th and 13th. We hope that the people will appreciate the effort that is being put forth by the different schools of the county, to show what their part of the county is doing aa their bit. Remember that any product grown ta the school district can be exhibited from that school regardless of who produced them. Mrs. CUas. Sewell. one ef the best speakers of the state, will be here both days and talk to the people on timely subjects, also Mr. Kein is slated to speak. Premium lists are in the hands of all the teachers. Co-operate with you teacher and school and help make your school exhibit the best. State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne of Chicago, who came down to Gary a few

H SLURS BOOST THIS MINISTER

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Dear Unknown Friends: My name is Helen. Now we are acquainted. I have a friend named Mary. She has asked me to advise her where to buy her furniture. I shall write her a letter every week. It will be published in this paper so you may all read it. Mary won't care. I believe in making home beautiful. It is the best way to be happy, to hold your husband's heart and to refine the children. It is also the only way to gain and keep a social position. Sincerely 3-ours IIELEX. P. S. I might as well tell you right- now that I buy all of my furniture from

Just out of the High Rent District.

302-4 State St.

nffei From Pile no matter how long- or how bad ,ca to your druggist today and get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will give quick relief, end a singla box often curts. A trial package mailed free In plain wrapper if you eend us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON prHAMiD nr.va compakt, ISO Pyramid RIdg. MarshaO. Mloh. Kindly send me ft Fre sample ct Pyramid PileTrcatment.ln klala Wrapper. Kama ..-. ...... Street City Stat months ago and attacked the city a3 county administration, vented his spleen, in similar fashion on a Chicago minister so well that the following has happen1 the story being by Rev. Roy Norton ia today's Chicago Tribune: EELKIDEItn, ILL.. Oct. 9. (Special) State's Attorney Hoyne's clash with the Rev. Elmer L. Williams, the "battling parson" of Chicago's Grace Meth odist Episcopal church, got the Rev. Mn Williams his recent promotion to th national Job of fighting for better publid morals. This announcement was made tonight in an address by the Rev. Clarence Trua Wilson of Washington, D. C, at tha Rock River conference. Dr. Wilson, who is corresponding seoa retary of the board of temperance cf th Methodist Episcopal church, said that the board members had been looking for the strongest man they could f.nd ta enter the nation-wide work, and they finally were drawn to Dr. Williams because of the fight between him and Mr Hoyne. "Our board has had its eye on Williams for a long time," said Dr Wilson. "We are after the best an4 biggest- fighter of liquor, vice and poll tlcal graft in the United States. Whca we found how clean a Job Mr. Williams did in showing up Maclay Hoyne concluded we would like to have hinj clean up a few national situations in th same way." Dr. Wilson said he intended to ap point Mr. Williams to Chicago for th next six months and have him work id the campaign for a dry Chicago. "Our Methodist board will loan MiN Williams to Chicago for six months, Dr. Wilson said. "We will ray his sl ary and give him an office with at least two assistants. We will also contribut in other ways to the success of the dry Chicago campaign." This is the1 Stove Polish YOU Should Use TT3 diffei 1 others because more care Is taken In the making and the materials used are of I higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Vakes a brilliant, sfikr Bolish that does Dot rub off or dust off. and the shineiasts four tiroes as Ion? as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold fay hardware and grocery ce.ilers. All xak i a trial. I'm it on your couk mfowm, your rrtor sota or your gaj rurp. If yoa don't find It the tjr tov poui you ever amt your dealer i nutorix'ai to rtiL:nd srour ramt. ineiB on uiack i.k ciroe i oajxu fel&oclu uquio or ast onm quality. Clack Silk Stove p0nr Works p-(.rr(titfr,rrtve-r'T "rTfttit rusurp. ': SUack S'ltt Matal Polish forsiinr TvrL-I i r braa it has no gua: lor ufsoc smtomofaiMe. mm

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Hammond, Inti,