Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1917 — Page 5

Thursday, October 11, 1917.

THE TIMES age Five r a. SOCIAL NEWS

IBi 1 EARY HWCH SHRflPiL I m m m Jfelif GOOD evening! Politics is warming up some. -r''Mi jfTV 3f AVSKA a INDEPENDENT party has secured headquarters at Military hall, over . Ajtf tg&Ml f-&ti JmM Acker & Schmidt's clothing store. .9lJ' !

coaarwa svssxg. Mrs. Hal Touns will be hostess on Friday afternoon to the merr.bers of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club. October Drug Sale now on. Summers .Tharmacy. 10-11-1 A special meeting of the Kolah Camp Firs Girls will be held Friday at the home of the guardian Mrs. Eugene S. Coojer, 8 Mason street. The Alpha Fbi Club will entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. B. W. Chidlaw at her home in Rimbach avenue. The members of the Epworth. League

will go on a "hiking party" Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. On Friday afternoon the regular monthly meeting- of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First PresbyterIan church will be held at the home of Mrs. JT. S. Blackmun. 41 Highland street. Mrs. Minnie line will be the assisting hostess, and Mrs. E. J. Harrison will have the study program in charge. OUR own special assortment Chocolates, 43 cents per pound. Summers Pharmacy. 10-11-1 Miss Ruth Dickover will have the members of the i. A. M. Club as her guests Friday evening at her home in Ruth street? The Xorth Side Loyal Temperance Leg-ion will meet at four o'clock Friday afternoon at the home cf Mrs. W. H. Collet. 40 4 Hickory street. The second meeting for the year of the literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. S. Reiter In South Hohman street. About twenty-five members were present at the meeting. Before the study for the ' afternoon was taken up Mrs. Relter spoke very earnestly In regard to the liberty Loan and urged all the members that could to take- as many bonds as possible. The study was Maeterlinck and Verhaeren and Mrs. A. Van Steenberg of Lansing. 111., chairman for the afternoon, gave the biographies of both authors, reading several selections from their writings Jo illustrate different phases of their Vork. miring the eocial hour Mrs. Reiter entertained with music on the Edison. October Drug Sale now on. Summers Pharmacy. 10-11-1 Three divisions of the Ladies' Aid Society cf the First Methodist church met yesterday afternoon. The first division waa entertained by Mrs. August Schrelber and Mrs. E. G. Schreiber it the latter's home, south of Hammond. The election of officers took place, resulting in the election of Mrs. J. Wes-fr.r-ha!rmn. ATrw. Williarison. vice chairman and Mrs. L. P. Felt-! zer. secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Louis ' Freeman. Mrs. Feltzer and Mrs. White-, ell were made members of the calling j committee for the month. Mrs. W. A. Jordan was hostess to the members of the second section at the j home of her daughter. Mrs. F. S. Park-I r, 15 Webb street. Election of officers j . .. - .... -if,-, t tr i also featured this meeting. Mrs. J. iv. ' Stinson being elected chairman. Mrs. , Adrian Tinkham. secretary and Mr ti ! T c. l.-ocfr tf b5 mrr r The! ' I ' tt.rtrlr during the social hour they were served with dainty refreshments. A business meeting of the third division was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. McAIeer. 101 Webb street. Their next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. B. Tinkham In Detroit street and there will be election of officers. With the members of the G. I. A. EraTsroidery Club Mrs. Orphy elson entertained her sister. Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Klen3lck yesterday afternoon at her home In Bauer street. The guests brought their needle work and during the afternoon they were served with dainty collation. JIM. Henry Huber entertained a small party of friends at cards yesterday afternoon at her home. ,31 Warren street, followed by a dinner at the Hammond DRINKING fO We are in earnest when we ask you to give Orrine a trial. Tou have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your monev will be rurned if after a trial you fall to get' results from Orrine. Thi offer gives the wives and mothers of those who di-ink to excess an opportunity to try th Orrina treatment. It is a very simple treatment, can bo given in the home secretly, without publicity r loss of time from husiness. Orrine is prepared In two forms: NTo. 1. secret treatment: Orrine No. 2. the voluntary' treatment. Costs only $1.00 n box. Ask u.s for booklet. Lion Store Pharmacy. (ICaufaian & Wolf) 5a0 Hohman St. Adv. Crystal Glucose for Fine Candy Prompt Delivery Telephone South Chicago 920. AMERICAN MAIZE PRODUCTS CO. HOURS 9 to 12. 1 to 5. 7 to 8.

OSTEOPATHY Dr. E. E. Hannah

CITIZENS' BANK BLDG.

Hfforcl Conservatbrv of IVIo-bio slo

l ,

AN ARTISTIC SCHOOL, OF MUSIC, DANC1NO AND EXPRESSION Writ the Secretary for Vear Book; and Terms. 205 RUFF BUILDING, HAMMOND. IND. Tel. Hammond 1724

Country Ciib. Five hundred was played during tiie afternoon. Miss Bertha Taussig celebrated her seventeenth birthday by entertaining about thirty-Ave of her friends at a kindergarten party last Tuesday evening at har home. 213 Sibley street. - Mrs. S. E. Eavis entertained very pleasantly at a thimbio party yesterday afternoon at her home in Truman avenue for the members of tho R. A. E. Club. A prettily appointed luncheon was served during the afternoon. The next club meeting will occur In two weeks at the homo of Mrs. K. A. Aubry In Michigan avenue.

The meeting of the Harmony Club which was announced for yesterday afternoon was postponed until next Wednesday when Mrs. .W. B. Parker of May street will be Mostes at a thimble party. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church held its monthly business and social meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Brusel in Indiana avenue. An aJl-day session of the Deborah society took place yesterday at the First Christian church. A dinner was served at noon after which the members returned to their quilting and accomplished a great deal of work. ,A business meeting was also held In the early afternoon. A study class was organized among the members of the Zionists club at a meeting yesterday at the Beth-El Sabbath school rooms. Dr. Rosengard will direct the work of the class. Arrangements were made at the meeting for a dancing party to be given at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce on Saturday, October 20. McKelvey's orchestra will play for the dance. The members of Hammond Temple, Xo. 73, Pythian Sisters, anticipate an interesting session Friday evening at the K. of P. Temple in South Hohman street. The members of the degree staff will meet at 7:30 o'clock for practice in preparation for the meeting in Gary on Tuesday evening where they have ben invited to do the initiatory work. There will be a balloting on candidates and the representative to the Grand Temrle will give her report. Mrs. George C. Locklin opened her home yesterday afternoon to the mem- ' bers cf the Ladies' Aid Society of the J First Presbyterian church for their I weekly meeting. A. Murray Turner fve " interesting talk on the Liberty Loa "lch the meeting was givfn the transaction of business Durthe social hour which followed Jaintty refreshments were served. The la nex edne,f " a h ?' ' home in ebb Mrs- H. C. Gromaa was hostess at .... . T . uj. " lluv " 'bc yiuu ai uer uvula in ' ' Rimbach avenue. High score in the games was made by the hostess The guests played at three tables and at the conclusion of the games a two course luncheon was served. Services will be held by the congregation Beth-El Friday at 8 p. m. and Saturday morning at eight o'clock. Dr. Ros-?ngard will preach on "Communal Awakening." PEBSONALS. Clayton Seeley of Summer street, will play at a recital at the American Conservatory of Music, Mhicago. tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. T. E. Otto, and two daughters have returned to their home in Columbus, Ind., after their visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brusel and family In Iniiana avenue. W. C. Norris and wife of Hammond, Ind.. arrived Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Edna N. Kilbury, and family. St. Joseph. I1L, Record. OUR own apecial assortment Chocolates, 43 cents per pound. Summers Pharmacy. 10-11-1 ARRESTED ONCE AS WAR SPY (Continued from page one.) Bayne and Landmesser ended sensationally yesterday. Lnndnitsser under the name of Jewel during 1913-14 lectured over the country on the white slave question and life In Joliet penitentiary. A reporter asked him if he had ever been arrested before. "A few times. I don't remember what for, except one time," ho answered. '"Why were you arrested then?" "I was picked up as a 'war spy' in old Mexico in 1314 by Carratita and Villa men." ' What did they do to you?" "Nothing. They let me go after investigating." Landmesser is 33 years old. He gave hs address at 110 Fayette street. He is charged with murder and cannot be bailed out. He will be taken betore the srand jury for Indictment. Bayna Well Known. Over 1.000 people viewed the remains f the murdered restaurant proprietor ,t Bums' mbrgne last night. Two hundred soldiers from the Eait hicago cantonment who knew Bayne hen he lived in Muncie, Ind., filed by is body ti-s it lay covered with benutiul floral wreaths. Scores of telegrams and numerous telephone calls were received from Muncio yesterday inquiring about the shooting. The body was shipped to Muncie at PHONE 544 HAMMOND, IND. 1

Ba B H NT"! !?'

'ises r,o matter how long; or how bad k to your druggist today and Kt a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will plve ouk-k relief, and a Blr.gla box often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID Dr.fO COMPANT. M0 Pyramid lUdg Marshall. Mich. KlndTv- n.nd me a Fr enmple of PyranudF ileTteabncBt, la plain wrapper. Kama .......... Street Hty State midnight. The burial was held this afternoon. Mr. Bayne's brother. Joseph, manages the Tin Plate restaurant at Gary. The murdered men owned a restaurant near the Marks Manufacturing Company at Indiana Harbor. It was here Landmesser met the girl, who has supported herself as her hunband left her destitute a short time after they were married. ANNUAL MEETING OF LAKE COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY At the annual meeting of the Lake County Humane Society the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : President Lulu S. Symmes. First Vice-President H. G. Hodler. Second Vice-Fresident Patric Reilley. Treasurer J. J. Anderson. Secretary Jennie Mabbs. Counsel D. E. Boone. Chief Humane Officer Mrs. J. J. Anderson, Telephone 872-M. Hammond Humane Officer James TL Trost. Veterinarian Dr. Glen L. Ebright. Executive Committee Peter Auatgen. Chief of Police, chairman; Rev. C. J. Sharp. W. C. Belman. Father E. F. Barrett. F. S. Betz, W. J. Paxton. Rev. J. a Parrett, Father John Uerg. i. Daniel. Humane Inspectors H. O. Hodler, J. J. Anderson, Thos. Harle, Mrs. W. R. Denniston, Elton W. Stokes, Mrs. Agnes Tulley. A. H. Pheffer. Mrs. H. C. Hutchins. Mrs. H. G. Hodler, Mrs. Martha Keil. Gary: Marion Horher, Ind. Harbor: Rev. C. E. Trueblood. Whiting; Dr. M. O Hearn, Hobart; P. J. Bavwens. John Krause, Mrs. Amanda Tiefs, Robertside; Mrs. Rita Letis. Auditing Committee Miss Marie Newnhau, chairman; Mrs. R. O. Winkle. Goo. C. Locklin, Miss Idalette Ferguson. Miss N'ina Pettet. Waj;s and Means Committee Mrs. H. G. Hodler, chairman; Miss Rena Ames, Mrs. M. Rothschild, Mrs. Floyd H. Adams, Mrs. H. F. Alhsn. Mrs. Grace Conroy. Membership Committee Mrs. J. J. Anderson, chairman; Mrs. W. D. Weis. Mrs. H. C. Hutchins, Mrs. Rita Letz. Mrs." O. E. C. Matthies. Mrs. I. I. ModJeska, Miss Norma Locklin. Mrs. T. S. Betz. Following is the yearly report of Mrs. Myrtle Ffeffer: Cases of abused and neglected children 211 Cases turned over to probation officer . 19 Secured aid for poor persons 26 Secured transportation for poor persons Employment found for women and girls 18 Permits for poor farm No. taken to Insane asylum - Men to penitentiary for criminal offenses Cases of neglect to aged persons Cnvictlons for wife beating Investigated cases of cruelty to animals Found homes for stray dogrs and cats Horses destroyed . 163 11 Small sick animals destroyed 29 Convictions for cruelty to animals. 8 Total - 63 Yearly report of James E. Trost, Hammond Humane Officer: Horses examined, 1560; cowa 132; calves. 10? ; hogs, 4 20; chickens (coops). 120; geese, ducks and plgreona (coops) 10S; horses condemned, 48: horsee disposed of, 45; horses ordered to pasture, 36; men arrested for wife beating and delinquency, 31; men sent to penal farm, 12: men paid fines, parolled, 19; families visited, cases adjusted, 4S; secured work for men. 83. In this work Mr. Trost acknowledges valuable assistance from the police "deifitrVunent and the Lake County Humane Society; also from Mrs. Myrtle Pfeffer, 1 Gives a brfllant eoy shins that Vu. r,r .K ff r- tfitat rff that t J. anneals to the iron that laaca tour t times as long as any oti.ee. Black Silk Stove Polish f is In a class by Itself. It's mora carefully made and madr trom better maUnalu Try !t on ymrr parlor nov, yourcook utov or yur gn rangr If vo-j don t f nd tbe (Mat puiian yog ever aid, your bardwer or foeerf mlr is authorised to rwfuad your Thmrm'm"A hln In EvmryOnttf" y-'W'U'WM .TEaU7 11 11 'i ' " P 1 1 La"" tpr"ii ;,. -,nm i it hi rliil aaa iarflrfnrTTV-'-

WW.

mm -

is

BAi

Fa it -- hi. A - , wuiauatu hi me street aepartment have had no pay for ten aays. r. t (1 4?l v-SSsi VVS-' f-v.. - i

ioaay street repairs and the collection of garbage ceases in Gary. The steel t - 'l 22ZW Wlv7Z& "P,; , - r.l company aldermen will not make legal appropriations. If you want steel p .V,' SXi'SPt "S 4 "W. M rule throughout the city then do not vote for the independent ticket. 3 -i dtJ feO ' " 1

OH, yes, there are other places And send subpoenas to the upliftera. BOYS and girl3 appointed as city especially in the south side.

THE people of Germany are reported to be about ready to revolt against the rat system. So are the people of Gary. They want no Germanism in an American town.

MAYOR Johnson, who is a lawyer, says he will defend free of cost, any suit for wages that any workman employed in the city of Gary will bring against the city. It is the duty of the council to appropriate sufficient money to run the city government, and the eteel company officials, who hold council seats and dominate it, play cheap politics in letting workmen suffer.

FROM the Gary Tribune's accounts it is evident that the Steel Co.-Heintz-Hodges combination will soon start their active mayoralty campaign.

MAYOR Johnson today named William Motto, a prominent labor union man, as city builditg commissioner.

WHY all this noise about need of additional appropriations, especially in the health and street departments? Why all this virtuous indignation on the part of the steel company aldermen and slanderous charges by the Gary Tribune that Mayor Johnson is trying to get "campaign fund?" Well, here Is the answer: The assistant general superinendent of the steel company, who is president of the Gary council and chairman of the finance committee, together with other aldermen, many of them steel company officials or having business dealings with it, fixfd the appropriations for the ensuing year in August, 1916. Although tho city of Gary was a city of 30,000 in 1913 and in 1917 it is one of 60,090, and although street wages have gone up fifty per cent, this council appropriated only ten per cent more than it did in 1913. Now these aldermen must know very well that practically the same amount of money as was used in a city half Gary's present size, when streets were

fewer and ages lower, would not last

a pmall appropriation was made to deliberately embarrass the administration, but the declination not to appropriate enough money is now only too obvious. The trouble is too much steel company czardom. As for the health department, Gary had a smallpox epidemic last winter, many were ill, scores quarantined and hundreds vaccinated. Of course the ordinary health funds ran out.

to whom cases of women and children were referred. Tearly report of Lulu S. Symmes, President of the Lake County Humane Society. These cases were reported to Inspectors for investigation: Xo. cases children abused by parents. 35; husbands arrested for non-support. 2; released on parole, 1; children recommended to see doctor. IS; article of clothing given to poor, 102; infant outfits rrovided. 3; case of inhuman father, sentenced to penitentiary; No. children kept in kindergarten all day when their mothers were working. 4; work secured for women, 16; work secured for men, 3; served peanut butter sandwiches to anaemic children. 60 or 80 a day for 6 months; cases cf fast driving. 28; horses abused in other ways. 32; lame horses. 9; cases of small animals disposed of. 9; feed barns under supervision, S; provided club room at Lincoln school for toys over 16 years of age. Many of these have enlisted in the army. All the clergy, both Protestant and

Catholic, cniers oi r. 'Ln'sht 8chK1 cr at Central school on

ary Surgeons in inn cju.h - honorary members or tr.e society. It was decided to give all members Cards, signed by the President and Secretary, also the member, so that they may present these as credentials, if requested. Humane education is the hope of the world. No one is truly great who has not a kind heart." Trial Calendar X.JLES ST7PEBIOB COURT. Cases filed on 5th. 16693 P.m. 1. (Crumpacker & C) Breach of promise. Josephine Ferio vs. Twolik R. Largura. FFiled on 6th: 16670. Km. 2. On Guaranty and bond. George O. Schaaf, Anton H. Tapper, Albert J. Swanson, George B. Sheerer end F. Kichard Schaaf. (Tinkham : Tinkham.) vs. George Prackert, Charles II. Mayer. Jerry E. Brennan. John Schmuessor and Emil Mlnas. X6571. Rm. 1 Damages for personal inj. Joseph A. Kovach (McMahon & Conroy) vs. Alex Hussy. Recog Bond3 recorded In Record "C" on Oct. 6 th: P. 121. 2S57 Stata vs. Zaborowski; $1.000; Frank MIgas surety. P. 122. 2558 State vs. Frank Malicky; $1,000: Martin Ciazkoweky surety. P. 122, 2850 Stat" vs. John Do Mercer;: $1,000: John H. Tinsley surety. j v 1 nci Hint vs. I.o-ii K. Nacv: $200; J. A. Meade and Jon Kekate sureties. j Entries in Rocm 2: X2J57 Fife vs. Emery: ant to Torter Sup Ct. (4tr.) 13475 Feler Hand Brew, vs Hudacks: find for plaintiff $835.31 plus 37.50 Hllh out relief Jud (Appealed) 2d. 14191 Lotina vs Saric; pltf dis Judg (.Ird). 14575 Gottfried Brew Co. xm Durlak; find for rltf $338.63 judg (3rd). 14595 Balog vs Jikeha;dls. for want of pros. Judg. (Urd), XJ6G2 First Nat Bk vs Janowicz et al; pltf dis as to all except Dillon & Dillon. Find that S B Dillon is owner of R 33 in complt, and that pltf is entitled to ujdg for $14S.65 and 10 attys fees, lien foreel judg (4th.) !4760 Surra vs Iewia et al; pltf dis judg (6th). H80 Roth vs I'.ajchineta et al; sent to Porter Sup Ct. (2nd.) t4g37 Klein Bron vs. Est of Mondik; claim dis. (S!h.) 14g41 Rogers vs Est of Mondik; claim dis (8th.) NIGHT SCHOOLS WILL AID ARMY Free InMrnctlon to He Olren Tclejrrapb - to Men of Draft Ae. Hn Beginning Monday evening. Oct. 15, the public evening- schools will start a telegraph school under supervision of 'ipt. E. C. Higgins of the staff of Lieutenant Colonel Leonard D. Wildman, department signal officer, central

where they can have grand Juries, too.

cleanup inspectors are doins fine work, out the year. It is not to ask whether department. The Hammond schools are offering this course in connection with an educational campaign cf nation-wide plans of the government to train 25,000 telegraphers, who will be needed in the conduct of the war. Indiana has been asked to furnish 300 trained telegraphers. The instruction will be free and inasmuch as the signal corps Is a highly preferred and connlential branch of the "ervice. applicants must be men cf dependability and intelligence and able to pass the physical test, so that when called by selective draft they may readily bo turned over to the signal branch by. prt-sentation of a "certificate of ability" as a telegrapher. Men between 21 and 31 years old, eligible for army service under the draft will be admitted to receive this training. Tho first class will be held at Central school on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. Register at Industrial High School on evening of Monday and Wednesday evenings I-or additional information concernIne the class, inquire of Charles W. Sylvester, director of vocational education. The Western Union Telegraph Company have responded by offering to cooperate in promoting this patriotic work. C L. Yuille. manager of the Hammond office, will be In charge of the class. CHARLES STLVERTER. BOYS AREJHONORED. The Soldiera and Sailors Association of Hammond last night In a clasa room at Central high school honored several Hammond boys who ar visiting home on furlough. Private Walter E. Jordan, son of Mrs. Thomas H. Jordan, 108 Detroit street; William Hill and Gerald Dye, were among the soldier boys present. United States Commissioner Charles Surrrise presented the boys with an American flag in behalf of the Methodist church. Several splendid addresses and readings were mads. SMALLEY CLUB MEETS. The north side Smalley club met last night at the home of Mrs. Kuhlman, 181 Hoilman street. Judget Barnett and Otto Duelke made the principal addresses. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Schroder, 621 Chicago avenue, October 17. WAS THIS WHY? The TVorthern States Life Insurance Service Shoes For Men We Specialize the U. S. Army Shoes Build over the world-famous Dr. MUNSOX last. It's a good shoe built lor EXTRA HARD SERVICE. Good looking, sensible, made of TOUGH but soft, pliable leather, and it fits In a way that will prove a revelation to SORE, tender feet. Sizes 5 to 12. Price $6.00 Extra Special Friday and Saturday Only Men's heavy work shoes strictly GOOD through and through. Sell the world over at $3.50 the pair. Special HAMMONDS (J LARGEST BOOT SHOP 169 STATE STREET.

$2.95

k fz yf-n f-h -u' -4

"That Tablespoonful of Duffy's Keeps Us Young, Mother" "We are nearing the allotted three score and ten' but are still strong and healthy, active and happy. Duffy's has certainly done wondsrs for us. If you could sit at some of these thousands of family tables, and hear the praise and credit given Duffy's Malt, you would be convinced that this excellent stimulant promotes health and prolongs life. Duffy's Purs Malt Whiskey is both food and tonic. Unprejudiced physicians say so, and prescribe Duffy's in homes and hospitals. It ha3 the virtues of a medicine without the disadvantages of a drug. It acts directly upon the stomach often called "the Beat of life" to assist digestion and assimilation of food. In this way the body gains strength daily to ward off little Ills and to reach the perfect state Health. Take a tablespoonful of Duffy's in a half glass of water or milk before meals every day for a month. Watch the result carefully. You, too, Tvill become enthusiastic, and continue its use regularly. Be sure to Insist on Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Authorities wfll tell you that no other i3 as pure no other made for medicinal use only. It has a record of 60 years of purity and wholesomeness. "Get Duffy's and Keep Well"

Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. NOTE let free.

Get Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer or dealer. If he cannot supply you, write us. Send for useful household book-

The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., agents who are taking in the world' series as Sox fans and ere at present sojourning In New York waiting to return to Chicago' for the finish of the aeries write they are having "one time." Dr. H. E. Sharrer took the "bunchout last night and showed them the sights to enllver their Fpirits. The Sox lost yesterday. RUN DOWN BY TRAIN. Earl, eleven year old son of J. Sanders. 197 Oakley avenue, is disabled for life. Testerday while playing along the Erie tracks he was run down by a train. Both feet were severed. He was rushed to St. Margaret's hospital where Dr. Weis attended.

WHITE STORE SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE OF LADIES' SUITS For these two days we are giving special bargains in Poplin Suits from $8.00 and up. Serge Suits from $9.50 and up. And a large line of Broadcloth Suits. The suits are hand tailored and made in the latest style.

LADIES' COATS We have a large selection and all sizes from $9.00 and up. LADIES' DRESSES In Serges, from 6.98 and up. Also Silk Dresses from $6.98 and up. CHILDREN'S COATS Sizes 2 to 6, $1.98 Sizes 6 to 14, $3.50 and up. We positively can Bave jou money on Millinery. Come to the White Store for goods of quality and big bargains.

1 1 If n38

White Store Co.

179 State St., Hammond, Get Moire

ii j , ! - - r ' v. J" .

K, - Jvl.M'fV; V' - U -M-J t n tiro

:'vr-' ' ----.4-' 1 mg. with

Is ' - j .'I j r s n r - ,1 In t'O-O c f f a

ir. , 5 cj'j. . j , 1 '(')'': vuicani

ti 4V lL." ' ! 1: 1 , i - 'i ' . ;j -J system we

if , j r ' -- -

pairing, such as Blow-outs, Send Blisters, Rim Cuts, Side Walls, Retreading and Inner Tube work. All Work Guaranteed. Wo have on hand a full line of slightly used casings at all prices. Credit allowed on junk casings. Leimback .VufcanfztncE aiad Tire Company 262 Hohman Street. Hammond, Ind.

IPine

Beware of Imitations

Fa jfcJ- it

Rochester, N. Y. TWO ARECALLED. Edwin F. Murray, 92 Plummer avenue, and Herman D. Zahrndt. 717 Hohman street, have been called for serv ice by the local conscription board. FOUNli? Another young Gary girt has been reported missing. She is the nne-j-ea! old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruggia and has not been seen since she left for school yesterday afternoon. She la decribed as being nine year old, light hair and complexion, blue eyes and wore a gray raincoat and cap. Mack shoes and stockings. 3ft Ind. Tel. 1982. Milsacie by having, your old blow-out casings and fi.5 tubes repaired and Vulcanized specialize repairour m zins: can A- - HknJl , - nauuic any size 1 1 n ur irraae or re T.

I 1 1

A. J

Ar