Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 105, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1917 — Page 6

Page Six

THE TIMES Monday, October 22, 1917. Neighborhood News veir ILa oimtv CROWN POINT LOWELL DYER MERRILLVILLE MUNSTER LANSING WHITING j I CEDAR LAKE j GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE

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01 MAKES GOOD 0L00D

Positive Convincing Proof Many so-called remedies for anae- j riia are only so In name. Their man- ; ers ar afraid to prove their claims by . telling what their nvii'i'infs contain. The only way to be honest with the' reopie Is to let them know what they are pajmjt for. Here is the A'inol ; formula. AVhen the doctor knows wh.u a medicine contains, it ceases to be a : "patent" medicine. ; J Cod Liver and Beef Peptones. ! Iron and Manganese Pepton- j ates. Iron ami Ammonium Citrate. Lime d Soda Glycero- ! phosphates. Cas'anr.. Any doctor will tell you that the in- j gredients cf Vinol. as named above, j will enrich the biood and banish anie- j mia and create strength. "When the Mood is pure and rich and red. the body 1 Is strong and rcbust. i Tou can prove this at our expense bcause your money will be returned if j Vinol does not improve your health. j Joseph V. AA'eis. Druggist: I.. Harry! Wels. and Norris They., Hammond, and j t the best drug store in every town an i . city in the country. Adv. j Whiting And its IPeopI Bar a ? 30.00 rjfcfcin r scan, fi&a 01 Wbltlaf, opea 9 . m. to 8 1. m. 6-21 LOST GoM wa.tch bracelet: f.nder will receive reward. 422 Fischrupp ave.. Whitins. io-::-i Kiwin Brown, sen of Mr. and Mrs. William Brou of Central avenue, has returned home from Camp I.ogan at Houston, Texas, where he w-as a member of the national guard, bavins been discharged from service. J. L. Clark of the V,"hMnj News Co.. wrl':! move his newspaper fctore to the Mizo bulM:ne on l!9th street about Nor. 1. Hiss Lil'.in Soltwedel, the present occupant, wi:i go out of busicass. The cards for the food conservation, end also the service cords may be found at the superintendent' office f th public school or at the pub'.lo library, w-here ladies who have not yet signed up in this campaign may secure them. Mrs. F. B. Lewis of the state council of defense, is anxious to cet the signature cf every housewife in the city. The regular meeting cf the S. and D. ef L. vcill be held tonight after which n initial banquet will te served. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Harrison, Jr.. f Lake avenue, will move to the Swartz fiat in Sheridan avenue. August "Wuestenfelt of Alton, 111.. pent a few days here visiting: relatives. Mrs. Sophia Daus is visiting her daughter at Rolling Frairlo. Ind. Mrs. E. Johnston of Chesterton, was a Whiting visitor on Saturday. Mrs. Katherine Garvin of Chicago. Tras a "Whiting visitor on Saturday. The Royal Neighbors will hold their district convention at the I. O. O. F. hall, Monday evening, Oct. when the district deputy, Mrs. Hayden of Lowell, win be present. They have secure! a lergi clas3 to initiate for that occassion. Several of the supreme officers fill be In attendance to help exemplify the work, when they expect to have a laige delegation present from all over the county. The Whiting ladles are having great success in the sate of the second liberty loan. Under the leadership of Mrs. P. M. Anflruj, chairman, assisted by JJrs. AV. S. Parker and their car t.-. ins, a house to house canvass is being made to interest the women. The work sncn; the foreigners Is excedingly difficult owing to th-se women riot understar.dinr the particulars and necessity of this OLD FOLKS NEED CASCARETS" FOR LIVER,- BOWELS Salts, calomel, pills act on bowels like pepper acts in nostrils. Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and constipated. Get a 10-cent box now. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condition is perfectly natural. It is Just as natural as it is for old ptople to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Casoarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes v.ith glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must te kept active. This is important at all age., but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh phsics. Touth may occasionally whip the bowel Into activity. Put a lash can't bo used every day. AAbat the bowels of the old reed is a gentle end natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascaj-ets, and they cost only 10 cents per box at sny drug store. They work whi,!e J'O'J sleep.

KAISER MUST FAT,!,, SAYS MORGEXTHAU

4 - 1 5A - JAS Henry Morgenthacu In a recent statement, Henry Morgnthau, ex-ambassador to Turkey and lately returned from a visit to the Frertch front, declares that lasting peace can only come after the kaiser has left the throne. "William HohenroDern is responsible," says Morgenthau, "and m the hour of reckonm? he will not be able to shift &la rtmsxmmihUitv." ioan. being very auspicious in many cases, but nevertheless. considerable success is being met w ith. The captains for tb ariou3 precincts are: First. Mrs. Johnson; second, Mrs. Kresaeh; fou.-'h. Mis. V. E. Putnam. Mis. Mary ratuky: fifth. Mrs. K.'dicok, Miss AViik; sixth. Mra. Barr; seventh. Miss Fa hi. .Mrs. Maunder. Mrs. Cfiga: eighth. Mrs. C. Patten. Mrs. G. F. Henthorne. Mrs. Jackson; i:l-;?;h. Mrs. I-M O'Hara. -Mrs. Ja. Judson, Mrs. G. C. Hay; tenth. Mrs. Ohas. Klore, Mrs. AineZri Kk, M r. Wvsockl; clever.'.li. Mrs. Leo Gaski; twelfth, Mrs. Kiiirson and Miss Lottie Z'-ncka. Mrs. CJara Iai:y has taken a position at the local t"''-Pn exchange where she. was employed for several yea rs. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. FificM entertained Mr. and Mrs. Klein snd the former's parents who motored here from Culver, Ind., to spend the week-end. The music and art section of the Fortnlghtiy club will visit the Art Institute m Chicago tomorrow, and ail other members cf the club so desiring may join the party. Corporal Kmil Dexter who has been hero on furlough visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur iextcr cf Atchison aenue, returned to Camp Oglethorpe, Ga yesterday. Hon. A. A. Sfpeurs, grani master of the I. O. O. 1'., gave a very line lecture at the Congregational church last night, using as his subject: "Who is the Greatest odd Fellow?" A larpr-i number of members of this Older was in attendance. The First National tank and First Trust & Saving bank will be open every day this week from 9 a. m. to p. in. to gie people time In wht;h to purchase Liberty Bond?. 10-1:2-2 Princess Theatre Tonight. Marguerite Clark, the sweetest girl in mo Ing pictures, in the "Valentine Girl." Also "Fatty" Arbuck'e. the fellow that makes you laugh. In "His Wt-dding Nigh-" 10-22-1 The Paren'-Teachers association uf the AVhiting schools will "have a me-ting at the high school auditorium on Wednesday night at which a lecture will be given by Prof. William Iowe Bryon, president of Indian university. In addition to this there will be a flag drill by the 7A girls, a render,? by Miss Violet Gelding, atid a section hy the G-ris Gle club. The public is Invited to this nee in g. 'J'he committee on organization of the AVhiting four-minute men, consisting of Attorney T. Joseph Sullivan. Frank H. Lewis and Jost-ph . CI. ilia, announce the following speakers for the present week, who will talk for a period of four minutes in the moving nature theatres on the second liberty loan: Monday night. Deaumont Park", Princess theatr; Tuesday night, Mr. Sullivan. Star theatre; Wednesday r.'ght, T. P. Boyle. Princess theatre; Thursday night. D. ,T. Paskwitz. Star theatre: Friday night. Senator J. J. Nejdl, Star theatre. Other speakers of the week, whose dates have not been named, are IV. P.. F. Humphreys wnd Rev. C. E. Trueblood. ROBERTSDALE Mrs. Jariits Merry cd Ctmag-j, tornier!y of AVhiting, will undergo an operation for goitre at the AVcslly husrital in Cl.ica po. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ftross, Mrs. Carl Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stress and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stress attended th funeral of Mrs. Chauneey Pecoy. nee Josephine Aldag. of Chicago, Saturday. i Mrs. James Nicholson returned home j after a week's visit with friends at I r.sosa polls. Mich. Mrs. J. Sharre will entertain the Ladies' F.ible class at her home in . ... a. .nue, Wednesday evening, j -Mr". HuF.--ey of Atchison avenue, visited in South Chicago, Saturday. ! Miss Antoinette Smith of OniCHgo, spent Friday here visiting her mother. Mrs. Joe Smith of Indiana boulevard. I Mrs. Fred Langc.hr visited at the home of her niothtr, Mrs. Ensweilor cf Hammond, yesterday. Miss A'iviun Gough of P.cberts avenue, was hostess to the members of the M. P. S. club at her home Saturday even'og. The guests spent the evening tn the usual pleasant way of the club until 10 o'clock when a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Anna Mostil of Chicago, spent Sunday here visiting her rarents.

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NOTICE TO SHTCWOMEN

Positive Proof That Lydia I E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieve Suffering. j Bridccton.N.J. "I cannot speak too highly of Lyclia E. Finkham's Vegeta ble Compound for inflammation and other weaknesses. I was very irregular and would have terrible pains bo that I could hardly take a step. Sometimes I would be so miseraL !e that I could not sweep a room. I doctored part of tha time but felt no change. I later took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt a change for the better. I took it until I was in pxx healthy condition. I recommend the Pinkham remedies to all women as I have used them with such good results. "Mrs. Mii.ford T. Cummings, 322 Harmony St., Penn's Grove, N. J. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comr'Ound as a remedy for the distressing ills of women such as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, backache, gainful periods, nervousness ind kindred ailments. Mrs. Cameron of Hammond, was the guest of Mrs. AAIrth of T.eese avenue, j esterda y. Mr. nd Mrs. William Eggers of Indlani houlevard. weta South Chicago :s:tr-r " st v n: ig. ' Mrs. George Hader and Mrs. Richard. Sr-h.-jf. Jr.. visited ,.t the Red Cross j l:ea-:',.i'.r'-.i j in Ha'.. mo:; . r. la . Mrs. Troytr of Iniic.na lo.,vari. has been en tha si'-k lit f "r several days. fr1. Robert AViron of Indiana boulevard, was the guest of Mrs. Clifford of Han t.iori.l. Mrs. Andrew- rtogovich end children of RnhT's avexue, v isited her mo, her. Mrs. K rouse of fouth fhirago, yesterday. HIGHLAND Mr. tjnd Mrs. Ernest Mayhew spent Tuesday in Eas CJilcago. AVord was received last week by Miss Ca-oline Kra.ua of the safe arrival of Frank Tucker In France. He reparts an Interesting and thrilling trip. Mrs. Norman Thilmont end children visited friends in Lansing, Tuesday. Miss Florence Knotts of Hammond. spent Thursday here acting as telephone! opeiator for the day fit the Highland office. Miss KatSe Zyp. Miss Sue Jensen and Mrs. N. Thilmont were Hammond shoppers Thursday. Gc orgeDickson's billiard liall and barber shop is open again to the pub! c. 10-22-5 HOBART Mrs. Behrndt who has been living in the Guyer building on Center street for foe past year, has moved into her cottage en south J.Iain sr--et. Ed Fleck sick with ijuins-v. F. AV. Winans who is employed at the Henderson ice cream store, has moved bis family here from Aalparaiso. Miss Fist Piske who hs been assistant to the pastmaster here at the local office during the past ten years has resigned her position and will leave today. Her place will" he filled by Miss France n. Invitations have been Issued for a dancing party to be held at Ptrat ton's hail, Oct. given by the Hastataway Cnrnpfire Girls. Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system. each morning and wash away tha poisonous, stagnant matttr. i1 ! Thoe ft l'S who are accustomed to feel dull nnd heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a coid. foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back. can. instead, both look and fc.-l as fresh as a daisy lwas by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. AVe should drtnk. before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into tne sto maoh. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but a little while tin 11 the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with biliousness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look, better and feel better in every way Fhortly.

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A DECORATIVE GOWX. VET SIMPLE

1 , r 1 If 1 ' ' f J1 WAT oinr- !e ':i(!.- zi : u-.-t:i,: t. . ., ..o 1 ativo -Ji--t a:u ; ie charm of tti n-w pown. It is cf blue beldin ;) ith embroideries in agreeable tony of blue, Tre-:, yciiow and red si'k. The embroidery outlines the !eop armholes and is used on the cuffs as well as in a large putch on each side Fanel. A fcsnd frinjjo fall-i from the ront at the wai-jtline. CROWN POINT The de:h of Mrs. Daid Ross occurred at iier home on I'nicn street on Saturday at 0 a. ni. Mrs. Itoss has been in poor health for sometime, but has only bee.t confined to her bed for the past three weeks since which time she has been a great suft'orO with dropsy. Mrs. Loss was 61 years of age at the t.me of her death. Sho has been a resident of this city since her early youth. She was married to l.a id Hois in ISTc. Mrs. Itoss was nn earnest Christian worker being affiliated with th Free Methodist church. tv, elve ears of service as superintendent of the Sunday school she gave. She leaves thre children. Mrs. Grace Coup of Hamlet. Ind.; Mrs. H. L. Wl-.eat.ui and Gilbert Iloss of this City. -She, is survived by one sister, Josephine. Edwards, an done brother. Andrew Fringle of Arkansas, and seven grandchildren. The funeral rer ices w ere held at the home on Sunday at 2 p. m. New marriage licences have been issued to: Jacob Kuchnrskl and Victoria Dunk", Hammond; Harvey Thomas and Pimple Kand.dph. Gary: John Vle.l and Faraschtra Malia. Gary: Steve Mateja and Katarma Hut a. AVhiting: Chan. J. Hurke and Laura Fisher, Gary; Harry Uoesel find Kuby T'oud. Crown Point; George Modoff end Marie Kjrsdrf. Crown I'oin: Clarence Pt. F.stes. Indiana Harbor, and Mary E. Meehan. East Chicago. Two Crown Point couples were licensed to wed on fntunlay by Clerk AVheaton: George Modoff of Crown Point to Miss Marie Klderf, and Harry Posel to Miss Kuby Poud. A large number of local football fans witnessed the football game at Hammond on Sunday afternoon. Tbe different pulpit themes yesterday were In keeping with the corning week's nation wide movement, the Liberty Pond sale and the conservation of food. Kevs. P.eHman find Ayling discoursed very ably on these vital topics at the morning services. At the Catholic church the mission service was concluded and the beginning of forty hour devotion service was announced. The ladles of the rrcshy terian church held a knitting bag and bake sale at the parlors on Saturday. Som very handsome bags were disposed or and the popular fnd of knitting will be more popular when mi-lady has R proper recrptacle fr her work. -A neat little sum was realized from a sale of delicious cakes, pies and breads. Miss Henrietta New ton of Northwestern University spent Sunday nt tlie farm home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. AVm. Newton. Mr. David AA'iner who has been associated in business with bis father in th shirt factory, left recently for Joplin. Mo. where he has accepted a lucrative position. Program for the Fortnightly Musicals to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bruce on Monday evening: Majurka opus o,". Chopin Mrs. M. E. E'lnwlddie. (a) Spirit Flower Campbell (h) Venetian -Song Bemberg Mrs. A. F. Heide. Nocturn John Field Gladys 1,'mpleby. Flower Song T.Gustav Lange Miss Ruth Shortridge. Vocal duet Selected Mrs. E. Knight and Jits. Boye. Tannhouser's March AVaenT "Miss Hazel Kll bourn. (a) Pirate Dream Hunter (b) The Star . Jamei Rogers Mrs. Buehler. Trombone Selected Mr. AValter Smith. Lullaby from Jacelyn Godard Miss Lucile Morrison.

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SORE THROAT, COLOS QtJICKlY arLIETED BT HAJSIXHI3 WZSA-BD Oil..

Sere throat and chest coids should never b neglected. Few people realize how often. th.--y result in rheumatism, tonsilitis, diphtheria, pneumonia and Cons'impi Harnlins Wizard MI Is a c;ue, Kimpie mid effective treatment. If contains mi .'hh.roform or other dangerous drugs bur 13 composed of the most healing penetrating clip. Used as a gargle !'ir s.ire thrat it brings quick relief. Kul. bed en the rh.Rt 1 1 will often loosen up a hsrd. ne.p seated cold in one night. Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to keen 'n the medicine chest for r.rst aid when ths doctor may be far away. How often sprains, bruises, cuts nr.il burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like" earache, t 'lthache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff 1 e !i, and tired aching feet. Soothing, h.-rthng Wizard Oil will always bmig qui'-k relief. (jet a bottle from your druggist for 25o and use the medicine. If not entirely satisfied take the bottle back to him and he wil r'urn your money. If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlins AVizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink Mils at druggists for Cac. Guaranteed. Adv. Violin Selected Mr. Robert Bruce When A Ar Together Kmmerson James ilrs. AA". L. Vilmer and Miss Lucile Vilmer. Nort hAVard Orchestra Miss Hanks, leader In addition to the above Mrs. Blanche Treleaee of Chicago w ill contribute several vocal selections. List of letters remaining uncalled for in this office for tha week ending Oct. 20. 1?1T: 11. C. Arnold & Son. Mr. MaInch! Gary. Mr. Albert Johnson. Mr. L'-o B. Konapasek 2). Miss A"clma Miller. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Miller. Miss Ida Meyer, Miss Effa Rlggleman (2), Mr. Edgar Starke. Mr. Albert Zeutshel, Andri Zuns. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Nov. 17th, 1?17, f not c". ilii f' r before, la calling for '.he ab' v pi is-j ?iy " VdverMred " glvr.g di'.-j of hst. P. r. IIKIN". rc'ttir.:.tw. GRIFFITH Mrs. Ernest De St. Aubln was a Hammend visitor Saturday. Mrs. E. E. Steele entertained Sunday, her sister. Miss Marble Harb of Hammond, and her brother, who is a V. S. tol-.l.cr. Anton M:,!er transacted business ia Hammond, Saturday. Miss Emma Scidier of Chicago, spent Sunday at the home of her sister. Mrs. P. C. Taggart. A reception was given Saturday evening in the basement of the M. E. church, tn honor of the new minister. Rev. Manker. A large crowd was present and an er.jojable evening was spent. Four runaway boys were in town Fri; day. They had escaped from the boys' reformatory at Homewood. Their ages ranged from 13 years to 16 years. The oldest one !s said to have a rather bad record and was tho leader of the bunch. The youngest was dropped here, and after being taken In for the right by M. Ear-twood, asked to be sent back to the school, which was done. Another stayed at the home of Jacob Il'-lfin -east of town. The whereabouts of the other two is not known. Ml ESTATE TRANSFERS CEDAR LAKE Lots 26. 27. blk 3. Plat "A." Shade's Add. Pub. Sub. Co. to AVilbur D. Johnston & Ida $ Lot 7, blk. 5. Plat "AA" Shades Add. Pub Sub. Co. to AVilbur D. Johnston &. Ida Lots IS to 21. blk. 2. Plat "T" Shades Ad Frieda Koss Deid-ri.-n (single) to Helen E. L'erghoff Lots 13 to 16. blk. 7. Flat "A" Shade? Add. Pub Sub Co. to Emma C. Holmnn TOLLESTON Lot 36. blk. 4, Logan Pk. Add James S. Brown & wf to Elizabeth J. Crura Lot 2 7. blk. 4. Logan Pk. Add. Elizabeth J. Crum (wid) to James S. Brown Lot 21. blk. 7. Co's Srd Add. Maude Judah Frankland & hus. to 3rd &. Halstaad St. Sav, Bank EAST CHICAGO Lot IS, blk. 11. NW 29-37-9. 13. Chgo Transfer & Ex. Co. to Julius S. Friedman et al Lot 11. Si-j lot 2. Mk. , NE 29-37-0. E. Chgo Co. to John Emanuel fchwartz N'-i lot 43. jots 44 to 4h. blk 12 NAA 20-37-S. E. Chgo Co. to AVllliam Earl Christiansen Lots $. P. blk. 12. NE 23-37-!. Cal Hom Bldg Co. to Eben 3.00 165.00 143.40 143.00 1 00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ' 1.00 1.00 N. Bunnell 1400 00 NEW CHICAGO Lot . blk d. f.th Add. Fred Damon & wf to John J. Carney et al , HAMMOND Lot 82. E S 1-3 ft lot S3. E 8 1-3 ft. lot 112. lot 123 & Pt lot 132. Pt. & Tr Grove Adi Clarence I. Hoffman & wf. to Emma J. Granger Lots 11, 12. Marsl.o'ls Add. John P. Smith (bach) to Henry R. Crim & wf Lots 12, 13 blk 2, Fogg & Hammond 2nd Add. Phillip Piavln (bach) to Nathan Silverman 1.00 1.00 1.00

Ail Traces of Scrofula

By The Greatest of All Purifiers. A common mistake in the treatment of scrofula has been the.use of rnercury and other mineral mixtures, the effect of which is to bottle up the impurities 1;i the blood, and hide them from the surface. The impurities and dangers are onlyadded to in his way. For more than fifty years S. 3. S. has been the one recognized reliable blood remedy that has been used with highi!

RAISING rUND FOR BOYS' RECREATION

'..-.. ... H . - v i V " -"' -r- i '' H - ".' I

Joseph Lee. Joseph Le of Boston, president of the PlaygTound and Recreation Association of America, has placed that organization behind the war camp fomrcunity racreation fond, whose object is to provide wholeaorna eodal activities for soldier and e&Uora. The aim of the fund Is to raise $8 for each soldier and sailor, to be devoted to recreation. & wf 2501.00 Lots 45. 43, 50, blk 3 Homewood Add. Geo. Lindsay Smith & wf. to Oscar A. Krinbill &. wf 1 03 INDIANA HARBOR Lot 73 resub blks 20. 21. 4'h AGS. K. Chgo Co. to JOblf Go- j Ct ti . ...v i Lot f.. b!k 54. Ind Harbor. Chas. j Z):u.a?. A. wf fj la Ml j ovich TOO. CO I Lot ' rcs-.jlA Z i mtkij," 1 Florence Grady (wid) to i David Hersheovit z 270". 00 ! Nly 400 ft lot 92 resub biks 20 1 & 21. 4th Add. C. A. E. Grip j (unisar) to John P.. Farovid et al 1.00 Nly, 400 ft. lot 92 resub blks 20 & 21. 4th Add. JuIU M. Monthan & hus. et al, to Joseph Kubisz &. Helena 1.00 GA RT Lot S, blk 7, Ercadway Add. Kate Shugrue & hus. to Jos. Romanski & wf 1.00 Lot 11, blk 1, Broadway Realty & Inv Co s 1st Add. John J. Canfield (single) to Bernard TCo tie. . uot. a, C'2 lot , dik ij, uary Land Co's 1st Sub. Gary Land Co to Axel AV. Friedland & Hulda II. 1053.49 TV 6 3 ft. E 100 ft., S 11 ft. let 29. E EO ft. S 11 ft lot 29. F. C. Halls Add. Edward C. Clover & wf to Joe Vsnifc & wf et al 1 r0 j IIOF.SFORP PARK Lot 30. blk 5. Horsford Pk Chas J. Williams & wf to Frank Loftls 100 Trial Calendar ENTRIES IN ROOM 3 1 S3 7 Nomblend vs. Nomblend; find for pltf divorce judg. (12th). 2403 Zislinski vs. Nowodoro nski; find for pltf JjS.fij Judg. (ISth). 2425 Mlsko vs Doe et al; find for pltf. vs. Doe whose true name is Tony Hobenk $60.00 and vs. I.. St. Co.. $37.63 Judg. (16th). 2435 Svela vs. Turitis et al; pltf dls tosts pd (15th) CASES FILED ON 15TH: 2406 Divorce; Noah Adair (Clyde Hunter) vs. Ella K. Hunter. 2497 Receivership; Louis Goodman (Davis and Starr) vs. Jacob Siegel. 2438 Forecl Mtg.: Henry G. Solem vs. Edward P. AAise, Sarah E. Aise. Harry E. Webber; Nell H. Beer; Beer wife of Neil H. Beer whose true name is unknown; Glen Park Lumber Company a corporation; American Land Credit Company a corporation; Roger P. Hull. Trustee; Frank M. McKay trustee; Otto Pfaff, Mears Slayton Lumber Company a corporation; Willis E. AA'right. AVrlght wife of Willis E. AA'right whose true Christian name is unknown. Mathias Schweitzer, Anna Sehweitrer. Lots 1 to 4 5 both inc. and 4 7 to 51 both inc. in blk. 4. Jackson Park S. Broadway Add to Gary. Mtg. rec. 112 p. 2S3. 2499 InJ and to abate a nuisance. State of Indiana on relation of Joseph Frost. AA'm. Grant Seaman, Charles AA'alker. C. Oliver Holmes vs. Albert P..' Reich. Lot 20 in blk 4. of Fredmore. Orr &. Finch's fc'ubl of N of S.U of SAV of sec 10-3S-S. FILED ON ISTH: 1500 InJ and abtnifr.t of nuisance. State of Indiana on relation of Jos. Frost. AA'm. Grant Seiman, Ch?rles Walkt:- (J' A Woe 1 u s John Ittu. Lot 20 In blk 4. cf I'redmore, O-r & I'Irich's Subd of N'i of 5'3 c' SW 3 4 C SA" --4 -f --.v -r,6-8 2511 Appeai by dett.. A --rt.i.)c Kassarda ar.d Joseph Kassarda V3 Chas. L. Munn. FILED ON 17TH: 2502 Trans from Lake Cir Ct. Forecl

Eradicated from the System

l satisfactory results for Scrofula. Be- ! ing made of the roots and herbs of the I forest, it is guaranteed purely veget- ! able, and absolutely free from all min eral ingredients. Toil can obtain P. S. S from any drugstore. Our chief medical adviser is n expert on all blood disorders, and will cheerfully give you full advice as to the treatment of your own case. Address' Swift Specific Co., Dept. P-60, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

.'ALTYDrDVERWGBK

, Kajy L'cjpi-i Are Beginning To ! Feel the Strain. The heavy tax of overwork the t tra strain upon the back so necessary t many trades and occupations 1; hard ft the kidneys. The kidneys begin to fa.l in their work and the poise-nous met' r collects in the system. If our wcu ' seems hard for you, if you have a lane weak or aching back, if ou seem tirt u and listless, if jou noti.e sediment n: the urine, unnatural color or Iriegula ipassages and teem to be running down j without apparent cause, begin st ort' e j with Demi's Kidney Pills, the rm"i I that has proven so beneficial to so mnr j residents of this vicinity. It h;. i brought strength to the backs of thou 1 sands of working men and omn. j Louis Gulbau, 1113 Madison St., Cory, says: "-I think tint stooping over too much and doing heavy lifting I3 wha weakened my kidneys end caused n; back to ache. I had severe pains acres" my loins and couldn't find a comfortable position when sitting down. My kid nys acted too frequently snd I ha 1 headaches and dizzy spells. We had . j box cf Dean's Kidney Pills in the hou-' and I began using them. They sooj. j brought relief and three boxes rid me of fi'l the ailments." j I'rice S(c, at all dealers. Don't eimpI !y ask for a kidney remedy get Dean's j Kidney Pii! the same that Mr. GulMa j had. Foster-Miiburn Co., Mtgr?., P-uf-falo. N. T. Adv. ! M L. Walter T. Doug. a ("W AV r, : lor) v3. Elizabeth Mullen. J"h' 1 Mullen, Gary State Bank Trust'. . an Indiana corporation; Ca.n-; t-.. I ply Company, an Indiana corp.-:;. j t:on;. Calumet Supply Company j Indiana corporation. Lot 11 and ; j in blk 2 Gary Land Co. 7th t-ub-i. : ! Gary. Re?. 73 p. 04. i 2503 Divirce; Jallia Kieb (W A Fu. .' vs. John Klsh. : f, ? 4 On fcreirn tl Ready Foil! D Davis i jdcnent. to-;. g Co. a corpora AV. A. Bayer w t iriiv Chr-jii-ta r.i is uuknov j Boys Voices. j Boys should not sing when their 1 voices ore at the changing stage. It j Is easy to tel! from the "cracked" and "crook v" tone wii-n this period H reached. It occurs usually about tlv ' ages of fourteen or fifteen years, an ! the voice should not he used for s!r: ' I r. rw -.-. 1 .ioT ji r 1111 V. o ' ' " tone has been reacLed. Many yruhave been ruined by ontluulng to sin: during this changiiis time. j j ' e!! j BREAKS A COLD i IN ft FEW HOURS i - (First dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" relieves all i grippe misery. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A u" of "Pape" Coll Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery nnd break up severe cold either in the head. che-. body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostriis and air passages; stops nast? discharge or nose, running: relieves sick headache, dullness, f evei isluicss. soi 3 throrr. yneczing. soreness find stiffness. 'Tape's Cold Compound" is the Quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It sct' I without assistance. tastes r.lce. arri causes no inconvcnier.ee. Don't acccp' a substitute. LYLE McKINNEY The Democratic Candidate for City Judge r was corn in oewiu county, Illinois. After graduating from high school he entered the Law Department of th'j I'niversity of Illinois, whore he was graduated in 1912. He immediately came to Hammond whore lie has practiced law. Since coming to Hammond he has been active in the affairs of his party. Quite often in the absence of the ju2sj ho In? acred as Special Judge in the City Court, and he has there demonstrated his ability to perform the dutie of the office. He acted art clerk of the local Registration Board last June for the enrollment of the army; and when the drawing occurred li is number was in the first two hundred called. He is now in tha army .service at Camp Taylor. Mr. McKinney is no yoar of age and resided with his mother at 1000 l'arit place. Adv.

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