Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 8 December 1917 — Page 5

December 8. 1917.

THE TIMES

COMZNO ITXHTS. The Monday Afternoon Bridge Club wjll be entertained by Mrs. John H. McOsy t her home in Waltham street. The directors of the Alice Club will meet at three o'clock Monday afternoon. Thers will be a. meeting of the Dtaconesses of the First Christian Church t two-thirty o'clock Tuesday afternoon t the church. The meeting of the Embroidery Club has been postponed one week until t!w afternoon of December 17th when Mrs. lj. L.. Bomberjer of Glendale Park will e hostess. The December meeting of the North 'ide Ladles' Club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Walter F. Blelefeldt in South Hohman street and an important feature of the afternoon was i he election of officers. The business meeting 'was followed by a program including a piano solo by Mrs. M. A. fcumner. a reading by Mrs. Ross Stevens and a vocal solo by Mrs. O. V. Hill. A dainty collation was served in conclusion. There were covers for fourteen, the club's only guest for the afternoon being Mrs. Wr. 13. Reilly. Mrs. William Bothwelt and Mrs. Stanford will be the hostesses at the January -rneeMnff. The following are the newly iected officers: .President Mrs. Charles Lawrence. vice Pres. Mrs. William Lowery. Recording Secy. Mrs. K. A. Sumner. Financial Peey. Mrs. O. W. Hill. Treasurer Miss Sarah Ripley. Mrs. Georre St. John was hostess at a delightful party in honor of Mrs. K. T. Brandenburg at the home of the ter's mother. Mrs. Miller in Indiana venue. Music and games were the entertainment for the evening, the prises going to Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Conway. Mrs. Schneider and Miss Roberts. A two course luncheon was served, there being covers for Mrs. Emma ' Roberts. Mrs. Clara Daugherty. Mrs. Lydia Stevns. Mrs. Id;x Haefer. Mrs. Lydla Guss, Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. Duffey. Mrs. Fred Mauch, Mrs. M. Mauch. Mrs. William Thrailkill. Mrs. Fred Boos. Mrs. McCuire. Mrs M. Schneider, Mrs. W. Robinson. Mrs. M. Conway. Mrs. Valiant. Mrs. Sullivan. Miss Birdie Hopkins, Miss Grace Daniels. Miss Ruth Roberts and Master EiUie Robinson. , Regular meeting of ladies' Benevolent. Association will be held Monday awning. Pee. 10th at All Saints' school after evening services. MRS. JOSEFHINTS DU FRAME, 12-g-l President. A charming party was given by Mrs. Walter Hammond yesterday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. With the members of the Alpha Phi club she had as guests Mrs. N. L. Thompson of Everett. Wash., Miss Myrtie Merryweather and Mrs. R. B. McAlecr. The guests brought their needle work and knitting and during the afternoon a program was given on the Edison. A rrettily appointed two course luncheon wes served in conclusion. The decorations were typical of the holidays and were carried out ati rac lively in green and red with fernery and lighted tapers. The club adjourned until after the holidays when Mrs. W. A. Buchanan will be hostess. With the members of the Friday Afternoon Club Mrs. J. O. Dickson enteriftined Mrs. Charles Binder and Mrs. Dann Mann at a thimble party yesterday at her home in Highland street. Mra. Bernard Graves of Waltham street will be hostess at the Christmas party in two weeks on Friday afternoon and this year instead of the usual grab bag 1 he members will give that money to the Red Cross. The Oak Leaf Embroidery Club was entertained very pleasantly by Mrs. Robert Gehrins yesterday afternoon nl with the members Mrs. Gehring had as guests her two sisters, Mrs. Torseii."en and Mrs. Adams of South Chi- . ao and Mrs. G. W. pVevo. The guests mot tor a thimble r"-rty and during the af'ernoon were entertained with music. In two weeks Mrs. F. A. Sco'.vden of May street will be hostess to the club at a Christmas party. This week's meeting of the King's Daughters was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ambler. 910 Erie street. Assisting Mrs. Ambler as l,(.:teto9 were Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Poi-cell and they served dainty refreshi i-nts after a program of music. 'Needl? work was also a feature of the meeting, i ejit Friday the members will meet for! i all day session at the home of Mrs. Herbert Norton. Mrs. R. A. Lyons. 21S Highland street, will open her home for the meeting of the history department of the Hammond Woman's Club Monday afternoun at two-thirty o'clock. The protram is in charge of Mrs. P. H. Harrington and will be as follows: !ong "America" - Committee ' R-issian Women Soldiers" Mrs. J. Arthur Davis Women Ambulance Drivers in Frmce" Mrs. O. G. Routsong "Hoover's Silent Partner" Mrs. R. IT. Harrintton .oo "Keep The Home Fires Burning" Ms?. Charles VanGilder The card party given list evening at Long's Ha'l by Hammond Chapter No. 1?0 Women of Mooseheart Legion was a success socially and financially. More than one hundred guests attended and the games progressed at twenty-one tobies. Pedro was played and prizes KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Tha secret cf keeping young is to feel young to do this yoa must watch your liver and bowe!3 there's no need of having a sallow complcraon dark rings j under your eyes pimples a bilious i look in your face dull eyes vith no sparkle. Your doctor will teil you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on tht liver and bowels, which he gave to bis patients for years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute few calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective, They bring about that exuberance of spirit," that natural buoyancy which 6hould be enjoyed by veryona, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

were won by Mrs. Ed Marsh.-Mrs. William Kolh, Mrs. i:. J. O'Sullivan. Clarence Lawell, George Stoddard and Albert Raver. The grab bag rroved very popular with the guests and a nice sum was realized from it. The proceeds from the party will be given as s Christmas gift to the Red Cross.

An important session of the Equal Franchise League is scheduled for Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William Welch and will be open to the public. Mn. Laura E. Floyd nnd a committee from Fast Chicago and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs and a committee from l Crown Point will come to take part in I the discussion of a county orsanisaj tion. The business meeting will be folllowed by a patriotic rrogram. Mrs. D. I J. Moran and Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies are in charge of the meeting. Mrs. E. J. Sprung of Crestline. O.. and her brother. Page Ring of Marion, O.. arrived today for a Msit with Mrand Mra. E. J. Campbell of Indiana . a venue. The Tine street church fair at the Irving school last night wa? a splendid success in every way. The building was packed with people bent on having a good time. Ten large booths in the auditorium suppll". the crowd with a variety of good things to eat and gave j them opportunity to purchase very (choice Christmas presents. Mr. New of ' Gary, the choir leader and his choir. I rendered an excellent program of musi- ' cal numbers. Special attractions of j note were the boys' Negro Minstrels and ; the girls' play, "Fairies and Elves." The North Side people are doing splendid team work in the matter of raisins funds for the new church and are meeting with marked success. The teachers of the primary department of the Christian Sunday schcoi held their study meeting Thursday aft. ernoon at the home of Mrs. C. J. Sharp in Summer street. A very enjoyable social hour followed. The day celebrated Mrs. Sharps birthday anniversary and with tbe class teachers she entertained her mother. Mrs. Chapman of Toledo, who is her house guest, also Mrs. Foster and Mrs. I. Shortridgc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Canoday announce the engagement of their daughter S. Fay Canada y to Sergeant Edward H. Anderson of Fort Thomas, Ky. The Hammond Charter of Eastern gtar will hold its annual election of officers Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple. The Standard Bearers held their Christmas meeting last evening at the home of the Misses Gladys and Hazel Younger. ?3 Russell street. The devotions were lead by Miss Ruth Woodin and was followed by a short business session. After the rrogram dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Howard Oltz v as the assisting hostess. The program was arranged by Mr?. Edgar Crumpacker and was as follows: Christmas In Indian Mrs. Harry Muth Christmas Here And There " .Miss Wilhelmina His Witch Doctors arid Charms . Mrs. Edg"ar Crumpacker Vocal Solo Mrs. George Flynn E. R. Campbell of THE TIMES advertising department, who h:s been ill for a number of days with pneumonia, is somewhat improved. Where to Worship Meetings; t Various Himmond Churches ' rixst Presliyteriasi drareh. Services held in Slavonic Temple. ! John C. Par'ett. minister. : Residence, ,9 Mason street. Phone 3124. i 9:45 a. rn R;b!e school. j 10:45 a", t... Morning worship. j .Subject: "Failures.'' 630 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Methodist Episcopal Chore. T. J. Eassett, pastor. 9:00 a. m. Class meeting. 9:45 a. n. Sunday school end Bible classes. 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship. 2:30 p. m. Junior League. t:3( p. m. Epworth league. 7:30 p. ni. Evening service. Dr. W. E. Vance of Chkago. will preach morning and eveningMrs Baptist Church, 307-313 Siblsy treet. Phone 711. Floyd II. Adams, Pastor. Residence, 15 Williams street. Phone 1131J. 10:30 Morning worship. sermon ry tne pastor. Subject: "White iifts for the King' 11:15 Sunday school. 1:00 East Hammond Sunday kindertrarton. 2:M0 Avest Hammond Sunday school. 2:00 East Hammond Sunday school. ili'lO P.urnhain Sunday school. 3:00 Junior B. T. P. U. :?0 Intermediate P. T. V. V. 6:30 Senior T?. T. P. 1". 7:00 Orchestra recital. 7:30 Evening service. Subject: "The Final ?late of the Righteous." Friday, the Baptist Brotherhood will givs ''Efficiency." rirst CoBgregatloaal Church. Chicago avenue and 'loivis street. Tin Rev. W. G. Cowley. Partor. fhone 2t).r.C. 10;f0 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class. T:C0 p. m. Preaching. Tirst Ckttrch of Christ, Seiemtlst Holds services in church st 730 S. iiHohman itr-"t, Sunday, 10:45 a. m.: rvVednesday. S p. m. Sunday school at 11:43 a. m. Subject of th lesson sermon for Sunday: "God the Only Cause and Creator.'' 6t. Paul's Church (Episcopal.) W. J. Hawthorne, Rector. S:00 a. m. Early celebration. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Morning service. 7 :"0 p. m. Evening service. I CARD OF THANKS

CAKO Or THAJTKS. We wish 'o thank our friends and relatives who aided us vtith their kindness and sympathy during- the jnneand death of our bel-ived mother. Mrs. Sussn Pemerlins 12-S-l THE I'AMll.T. ; i ii Sibley.

Fina Street yresbytertas. The Rev. M. H. Krause, Pas tar. 10:00 a. ni. Sunday school. 11:00 a, m. Divine service. 3:00 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor. ti:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Monro Street M. X. cmorcb. The Rev. Paul E. Benedict, Pastor. 10:00 a m. Sunday school. Grade work in charge of O. N. Kiger.

111:00 a. ni. Morning s-ervlce. j Subject: Morality and Religion.'" j Rev. Benedict will preoeh. ' 6:,10 p. in. Kpvvorth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening service, j Subject: "The Plague of Dlsconi tent." I Xirat Pentecostal Church cf the Ifaaareae. Corner of Michigan and Calumet. Rev. A. S. Lalsmeier, Pastor. t':43 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Preaching. :00 p. m. Preaching. 7:u0 p. m. Preaching. I'ic;;. h:ng by Kev. .1. G. pas-tor of the First church of Indianapolis Nikenson. Naf.arene Sunday will he the beginning of a preachers' convention of the Indiana "NAsarane preachers to be held in the Nazarene church at Hammond from Sunday unt;l over Wednesday night. There Will be services every afternoon and night. A g"i'd program of spiritual things. The public is invited. Sal-ration Army. C57 East State street. P:4 a. m. Company meeting. 2:15 p. m. Street meeting. 3:00 p. ni. Christian Praise meeting. 7:15 p. m. Street meeting. S:00 p. m. Salvation meeting Public invited. Capl. and Mrs. Bearsley. The Chrlstlia Church, Calnme AT. nue and Summer street. C J. Sharp, pastor. Phone 104.5J. 3:13 a. m. Orchestra. 9:30 a. m. Bible school. 11:00 a. m. Communion and preaching service. 11:00 a. m. Junior congregation and C. E. service. :30 p. m. Christian Endeavor, i :C0 p. m. Evangelistic service. Frledena Xrangallcal Church. Cor. Sohl St. and Indiana Art. Rev, Peter Wen. Pastor. 9:30 a. rn. Sunday school. 10:S0 a. in. Church sr.icc. ImmanDili Era&reUcal Cbnxch. The Rev. A. J. Hot. Patter, lit Sibley street. Phone 1HS-VT. (10:30 a. m. Morning frvjre. 2:00 p. m. Sunday school. ' No evening service. Dirine KeaJiaf Meetings. Held at our branch, 515 130th street every Sunday. 10 a. m.. All free. All welcome. St. rani's Lutheran Church. Rev. Theo Claus. Tastor. 9:30 a. m. German catechism. ' 10:00 a. ra. German service. 2:30 p. m. Congregational meeting. What a Gary Alan Has Done for New York (Chicago Dailys News.) y One of the issues on -which Judge Hylan was elected mayor of New Tork was opposition to the Gary Trork-study-play plan of school administration. Ignorance and misrepresentation embreidered the campaign. It via even asserted thst Judge Gary ef the United States Steel corporation was responsible for the plan and that It was. intended to oppress the poor. Xow it appears that it is the intention of the incoming administration to make away with the Gary system in the nation's first city, for the Tammany majority in the board of aldermen recently voted to abolish the position of William Wirt of Gary, who originated the plan and who has been educational consultant in establishing it. Wist Wirt rrorides. A diagram of a Gary school as planned for New York shows a roof garden where children might spend their playtime and where people of the neighborhood might flock on warm summar evenings; class-rooms wherein children would spend nineteen twentysevenths of their time in studying the three R's: a home-making room, wherein girls would learn to keep house; a drawing room, wherein children might develop any talent in that direction: a science room, wherein would be taught nature and elementary chemistry; a dressmaking room, where girls would learn to make their own hats and clothing; an open air study room for weakly children; gardens on the roof, where childrt-n can plant and raise flowers; a gymnasium, with the same equipment found in a T. M. C. A. for $13 a year: a kindergarten: a music room, wherein one might get inxtruction. which would cost rich families considerable money; a library, wherein poor childien might read the best books and cultivate a taste for good literature; an art gillery, wherein might be seen replicas of the world's best productions in statuary and paintings: an auditorium, wherein children would learn patriotic songn. learn to spcuk for audi'-nees, hear the be'si. music in phonographic form, and wherein neighborhood adults would gather: a playroom, wherein children would gather in Inclement weather for relaxation between academic sessions; a lunchroom and workroom for teachers: sn office fbr the principal: a. clubA RAW. SORE THROAT II IU II I I j Eases Quickly When You Apply ; a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the ! I old-fashioned mustard piaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene- : ! trates to the sore spot with a gentle 1 tingle, loosens the congestion and draws ' out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment j . made with oil of mustard. It is fine for J ' quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, I tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- j ra-'gia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, j rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, tore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumoniae Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keen t handy for instant use. 20c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

HOMES NEEDED FOR 300 FAMILIES TO BE EMPLOYED AT NEW PLANT

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Where are the T.00 -workmen and their families which the Keith Railway Equipment company will bring to Hammond going to live? Th Keith plant is one of three new industries brought to Hammond through the efforts of P. W. Meyn, of Goftlin, Meyn - Co.. and its plant is unUr construction at present. TKi3 winter 1100.000 will be apent on build RESPONSE STATE TO (Br State Conaell of Defease.) INDIA NATO US. Dec. g. No announcement since the first conference ef county council members and editors has met with such an enthusiastic reception as has attended the plans for the state wide war conference to be held in Indianapolis December 13 and 14, with Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, George Creel. Bishop Williams, Lieutenant Taul Ferigord and others relatively Troniinent for speakers and Sousa's famous military band of S12 pieces to furnish added martial inspiration. The official program and invitations are being prepared for lists furnished by the various county councils of defense fio will come almost to a person to hear the first official message from the white house since the declaration of war April 6th. Governor James P. Goodrich who will preside at the opening session of the conference is anxious that this conference be a genuine display of patriotic sentiment, such as w-ill indicate to the entire county just where Indiana stands In reference to the prosecution of the rcom for men of the neighborhood; a swimming pool and showers, with dressing rooms for men, and similar equipment for women, and a clubroom for women. Such a school building, it appears, would be no more costly to build than the most modern of the old style buildings, in which methods wasteful of time and effort are pursued. These cost from 1500.000 to JfiOft.OOO, whereas the appropriation for public school 29 in New Tork. the first to be built for the operation of the Gary system, is J343.454. It is to be eight stories in height, whereas buildings of the old type are commonly five stories. The advantages of such buildings as that described are patent. They are neighborhood clubhouses, in addition to affording broad, general training for public school pupils in an economically effective manner. SEVENTY SIGN UP TO LEAVE (Continued from page one.) ciay. no men between the ages of 1 and 31 ei-11 be permitted to enlist, but instead must await the draft and take whatever branch of service they are assigned to. Sergeant Welch will not end any men out of his atation after midnight, the 13th. as they could not be attended t at Indianapolis ociveo the 13th. ' Stories, evidently propaganda intended to discourage enlistments, have been circulated freely about town this week without accomplishing what they were intended to do. One of these stories was that men between the ages of CI and SI could enlist after the loth and that the government's announcement q the contrary was a bluff. Another was that all the branches of the service are not open. Both of the stories are lies. v Enlistment men. 21 ( 31 years of aece. endn absolutely Dee. lit. Every kranrh ef the service la open at present. larrird men ran enlist. The bars have been let down and that is why the run on the recruiting office Is taking place. The skilled and trained man can continue, his trade or profession in the service of his government asid if selected remain non-combatant. "The finest type of young men are fill :t!ns now." said Sergeant Welch today. "Hammond never again will send such pledi!l specimens. They will b the greatest value to the government." The r'oruiiinjf office will be ooen unr 1 II o' -lock Tonight, all day Sunday, or.'i until 10-.J0 every night: next weel;. But nfter Saturday mt neat ncek it will he rlnxed for Koorf to nil men t draft ajie. The nniner -'i' tl'ose xv.io enlisted tfr.s forenoon fol'ow: Hugo K.' Vol i.ma n. til ?tate street, cdi't artilieiy. Theodore F. Rl-scker. 60S Michigan avenue, coast artillery. John V. ". rirvins. ftl llohman street, i'.'.'.'.pital corp". William II. Stoddard. Valparaiso, av;-:'-in. John ?encha!v. .ViM John street, aviation. Huei A. Iavon, ;.ii Ilohrr.an street, cavalry. Harold A. Harper, 409 Fine street. av'ation. M'i'l am TV. Tlainniey, CSl Summer .; .-"rt, aviat'on. 1 ' n rer.c H. Peterson. 5!; Michigan av?;-.u hospital corps. llxipit K Punks. iVown Po.nt, n.a- '. 'on. Ft-! Krost. Crown feint. (y-ia rt Tnater corps. Andrew O. Ft.her, Put; man. avit!n. Robert W. M.-Hic. S6t .South Hohman 'vn. Bvia.ion. t'ainphell, Sat 'e. Hammond, av'.at ion t iiiism I. Robinson. P.urnhain. - -. , a - John Ft. Coniicll, 100 Gostlin street, quartermasters corps. Dud Miei-s. Ris'and. l"d.. aviation. Albert G. Cox. Fair Oaks, aviation. James Hurbank, ' Burnham. remount service. A Yourseif How You Can tause ivide as the worid and hijb 3 Heaven.

ings and in the spring $150,000 more, making a total investment of 1250.000. The plant is located in thirty acres of land at Calumet avenue and Goatlin ?treet and is served by the B. & O. C. T. and the Pennsylvania railroads. Above is a drawing of the plant. There, are no vacant houses on the north side of Hammond and practioally none iindr construction at present. Where will the people live?

WIDE I'M! CONFERENCE war and supporting the federal government's plans for defeating Germany. The governor has expressed his personal satisfaction at the program, which for number, force and reputation of the speakers hs probably not beer) equaled anywhere in the nation save the national capital alone. The food and fuel administrators, the educators, the doctors, the Red Cross leaders, the editors, women worker, including war mothers. Boys' Reserve organizers and directors, speakers, and volunteer war workers will be protected against extortionate charges at Indianapolis hotels. A special committee from the Indiana State Council of Defense has secured an agreement from the l.'otel Keepers' association that there is to be no Increase in rates because of the thousands of people who will come for the conference. In addition to the Indiana delegations that will crowd Indianapolis December IS and 14, the national council of defense will be represented by workers from the sectional headquarters at Chicago, and other state councils who will arrange later conferences will be here. LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS Among the overjoyed people in this locality is Mrs. Ida Lee, 24 Forsyth avenue Hammond, who yesterday received word from her brother (one of the first to enlist from West Hammond) Louis F. Wiening, with the American expedition aries in France. The letter says: Somewhere in France, Oct. 28, 1317. Dear Sister: I thought I would drop you a few lines to let. you know that I am well and hope you are the same when this letter reaches you. The weather is fierce out here just -now. How is pa getting along. Tell him I send my best regards to him and Henry and Alvlna, too. Say I received your letter today and I was glad to hear from you. I got ! John's letter and Myrtle's letter too. Say. sis, do me a favor and send me The Times out here, if you please. Well, so Frank Shovhous is in the army. too. I told him they would get him yet. Say, I wrote Mrs. Bundt a letter and Alvina, too,' did they get them yet? I suppose so now. Well, the news is scarce out here now, so I am closing. With best wishes to all. From -your brother, TVT. LOUIS F. WHINING. Battery M, th Kgt. C A. C. American Expeditionary Forces. In care of postmaster. New York City. Answer soon." Write all the news. (Wiening is a brother of Mrs. Ida Lee. 24 Forsvth avenue. West Hammond.) Lee Cohn, 1st Lieut. C. A. C, V. S. It. ROBERTSDALE Mrs. Keed Hubbard of Roberts avenue, is spending th-? week-end at Westvilie. Ind.. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole. Arthur Eggers. Lyman Meyers. Chas: Stiber and Martin Eggers attended the live stock show' in Chicago. Thursday. Mrs. Charles Benson spent Thursday at East Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Fay. Mrs. Francis Groves of Rogers Park, visited Robertsdale friends, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benson are entertaining Mrs. Davis and daughter. Mrs. Harding of Garrett, Ind.. for a' few days. ' Mrs. Harry Golding of Myrtle avenue, spent Wednesday visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts' avenue, entertained a few friends at 6 o'clock dinner. Thursday. The guests fro:n out of town were Dr. and Mr". Harry Timm and Mr. and Mrs. John Hlaul of East Side, and Lieut. Guy Dick-, ey of Camp Grant. Walter Buehler of Indiana boulevard. spent the jay at Lowell with friends. ! Mrs. George Dibblns and daughter of! East Side, visited his sister, Mrs. Albert ' Scliaefer, Thursday. ; The members of the S. S. W. Sewing r!u'i bold a ory rloasant ' meeting on i Thursday evening at ti:e home of Mi.-s; Ethel Rreckman of Reese avenue. j Mr. and Mrs. John Milvin of Atchison j avenue, wre Chicago visitors, yeieter- j Lawrence Muroe cf Gary, visited at the Muroe home in Atchison avenue, . last evening. Mrs. Wrgman of Roberts avenue, is entertaining her parents from Inde- j pendence. Kan. . j Mra. Zeiier of Grand Crossing;, spent j the day here, the gtie?t of Mrs. Arthur! Orgen of M; rtle avenue. Commissioners' Court, Regular Session, Monday, Nov. 5, 1917 J nr. IT r r,v; EM P.ERED that the Kriiti of i inuniaiftoners of Lake M'otinty. Indiana, met in Peanlar es.0:1 on M'Tdav. November oth. 1917. with the follow ins; members present.

to-n il: Js Ties Flak, Pri'itiofnt: ieo. hi T and John Wl. Ciaussen. Com. missioner.' and f.dward il-non. Auditor and 'lerk of th Board. After duty o ,-sr& n zinj; they proceeded to pass t vi c following orders, to-wit: IJrrter . 1. Tlie Board orders that the following t llov a r,ce he -. -d out of the ('oiinty Tref.Fiit." nr-oii lie warrant i-f the --hUnt - A i;ri i f o i ; f ..ft,)j orflfert. ';!:! "I !.. N, !i. - ' on. ;.l!llll'it.

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ACAN BE CURED Free Proof To You All I want Is yonr name and ddres an I can end von a fr trial treatwnt ynnitift '"try litis trracmccl toat'f ail Just try It.

I've been in tn drug bitinr ia Fort Vavne for to yean, nearlv etervone Lnow m nn l Knows about my siwntuil t-etment. 0r tis thousand fifu kunire4 popl outdule of Kvt Wayne have, according to their ovu itatemenU, been cured by ttin treattrtcnt aioce 1 lir-t made thi otter public. ,.iIf"uh.'1Te.t",,!'ltch'"lhu". Tetter-nerr mir..! hew bad-ray treatment has

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..-rft t n ??r "'ld:1'", "Mh. ?,"pcn h,!,0,, ,nd gcvlhetria! trct.tment I want send ou r Ret. Ilia tond- r-.-omplished in your own case will be proof. ....uul CUT AND MAIL TODAY mnt iitiMnniHiiifii I. C HUTZELL, Druiit, 29g West Main St., Fort Wj yne, nd. , rieaeend wilhout cost er obligation to Pie year Free Proof Treatment.

KamaFeat ofllce Stroot and N..

Crown Point New;

Happenings of a Day in Trrcy Muzr.all who has been very ill the past few days, was b! tn be moved to the farm home of his parents, on Th uhsdsy. Several ladies from Leroy and Lowell helped the Crown Toint women pack 140 boxes for the boys from Orovvn Poin. Lowell and Leroy, in ?ervjCe. The Lowell people donated nmetv-one pounds of candy besides helping with good donations of money. Miss Louise Crawford has resigned her position as cashier at the Kramer grocery. The youngsters have been skating on the Bowman pond in the north part of town, Friday and Saturday of this week, the ice being fine. Miss Juno Newsom who has been employed in the real estate offices of Hall &- Summers in Gary. , has resigned her position and will remain at her home in Crown roint for some time. Karl Krost ana Irving Linton have resigned their positions in the Gary mills and expect to join the coast' ar etc.. Clerk's Office Crown Point Tel. Co., service to Clerks Office Chicago Tel. Co, service to "lerk's Office. Chicago Tel. rCo., service to Clerk's Office Elliott Fisher Co., adjusting machine Edward Simon, aalary as Auditor Edward Simon.- postage, express, etc Crown Point Tel. Co., service to Auditor's Office Melvin Ross (assigned by J. W. Graves), repairing Elliott Fisher machine Elliott Fisher Co.. adjusting machine Elliott Fisher Co., adjusting machine , Elliott Fisher Co., rental of register Elliott Fisher Co., ribbons for machine , Elliott Fisher Co.. adjusting machine . . Stockwell Tax Table Co.. tax tables Caron Directing Co.. subscription to Hammond City Directory Crown Point Tel. Co.. service to Recorder's Office Elliott Fisher Co., repairs.... Elliott Fisher Co., adjusting machine Harry J. Faker, repair clock.. M. J. Brown, postage........ Crown Point Tel. Co.. service to Treasurer's Office Chicago Time Lock Co.. repairs Elliott Fisher Co.. adjusting machine McDonald Ledger & Loose Leaf Co.. supplies McDonald Ledger &- Loose Leaf Co.. stand K E. Barnes, dieting prisoners L. E. Barnes, attending Commissioners' Court Crown Point Tel. Co.. service to Sheriff's Office Chicago Tel. Co., service to Sheriff's OffW Chicago J"el. Co., service to Sheriff's Office Tribe of K., supplies Heron Directory Co.. subscription to Hammond City Divectorv Crown Point Tel.. Co.. servue to Surveyor's Office Chicago Tel. Co., service t Surveyor's Office Frank F. Heighway, salary as Supt Frank F. Heighway, postage, etc Frank F. Heighway. traveling expense Frank T. Heighway. assistant at examination " Crown Point Tel. Co. service to Supt.'s Office Newton A. Hembroff. salary as County Attorney Jsmea Black, salary as County Commissioner Geo. O. Schaaf. salary County Commissioner John H. ciaussen. salary as Countv Commissioner Crown Point Tel. Co.. service to Commissioners' Office... Sidnev Ainsworth, auto hireCounty Commissioners Rav Seeiy. map for di'cli commissioner Court House. Dan. Steeb. janitor service. . . . CJ-iloi Ross, assistant janitor. . ( has. Buhring. janitor service. Walter Buhring. janitor service Interstate Public Service Co.. lightingInterstate Public Service Co.. arcs No. Ind. Gas A- Elec. Co.. lighting ,T J Puff, supplies r-;. Tur.7.a!l. repairs W. E. Tuthill. oal Seherger Seed Co.. s-el J. T. Kramer, supplies Il'j'-ry J. Baker, repair hands on . -lm k . Gainer Hru.- kovich. i"ui -ar)(.r -Couit ITour1, Hammond Gainer H ruskocii h. insurance Court House. Crown Point .Inil. W. A. Law., otincr . Mrs. W. H OMs. -yiirr-i " own Poir TH. "o.. eerv; -ei Interstate r.sV.lic Service Co.. lisrl-tintr W. II. Tuthill. oal City of Crown Poirt. oUin2 streets Tlouk Bros., repairs..Win. Larnplire. digging grave Indiana Reformu trv. tin r-;ps T. M. Patterson, renairs rr Fart". Ai-g. W. Neunfeidt. salary as Supt. end bjin frown roir Tel. Co.. se;-v :. Interstate Public Scrvke Co.. 4S.70 17.30 12.15 U s P66 15 12. 6 9. 45 Sg 67 90 Za 00 33 73 30 00 21 20 .PC 40 ,62 15 00 .00 11. IS. IS. 4 3. t 25, .05 .00 .75 63 533 12 14 10 r.o .00 oo 11.60 22.50 8.95 11. 200,. 19. 34. 1. 3 16. 125. ,1 25. 125 20 67 i 00 00 i oo I 45 , i IS. oo ; 00 ) S5 50 50. 79 00 no 00 00 o! 11.66 41. 1 9. 41. 2i. 1. 4!. 4K 70 "0 00 P4 l.r-ii ill'.' 'i 5 7.''TV r 0 .V i ' i.- ) .". 4 - S.2 lo.s- : !.pn i S.7 5 : J!.00 ; 71 11.40 EveryWoman Wants FOR PERSONAL HYGltNt Dissolred In wrater for douches stops pel-ric catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia . Pinkham Med. Co. for tea years. Arhealin? wonder for natal catarrh, sore throat and soro y e. Economical. Hm extiaetdipvy deuuna and senniacl nnwer. Suonlr Fre. 50c. ! cjn:fiuli. cr nrslrjid fcv I V 'nl-I. TV Pjttofi Trij-I C-gBrrr. Bi-'.rtt, f f"

I "Hi ' "-7

, Mutll. n. saueaiir cnance to prve my claim. to Ae.. . Slate Lake County's Lively Capita! tillery at once, and Luther Rudolph will leave next xveck to join the engineer corps. The bazaar and supper given at the Methodist church on Friday, was financially and socially a decided success. !A neat sum was realized by the Ladies' i Aid. j The condition .of Mrs. Robert Smith. ; who has been very s,ick with Brig it's j disease, is. much improved. Mrs. Etta Vilmer has returned from a few days' visjt with her sister. Mrs. Wtn. Jones, in Chicago. The Christian church holds services In the Crown theatre every Sunday. Th. subject for next Sunday at the preaching hour will be "The New Man." John 5:5. Thos R. Moxley of Birmingham. Ala., will sing '.'The Lost Chord." All lovers of good music should hear him. At the Methodist churcli on Sunday morning the pastor will preach on th subject: "The Religion of Childhood." In the evening the subject for discussion will be" "The Supreme Touch." Special musc will be rendered by the choir. Full Back Howard Is First-Class Mechanic BLOOKI1TOTON, IKS., Dec. 8 tyun VT. Howard Imdiana TTaiTeriify seaaatiomal pluaging fall toack quit school today to take up serrlee ia the United States Army. X west to XadJaaapoUs, whera lie enlisted Is the Quartermaster corps as a first, class mechanic. He was assigned to rort Thomas, Ky., for the present, bat Is toy be transferred in a short time to a new army cantonment at Pensacola, 71a., where 47,000 men are stationed. Howard -was success, fully protested by Fttrdue just before the annual gams of tha two schools In this city two weeks ago. He has two years' practical expert, ence as a mechanic. Howard played with Hammond last Sunday. He Is the third member ef tha team to enlist. lighting O. E. Bolls A- Co.. butterine... McCrillus Medical Co.. groceries 1 1 1 .lonn J'. yiiller. groceries '7 John M. Ludwig. groceries... 52. C. J. Kramer, groceries jr-l. Wm. Lam oh ire. digging graves 24. F. E. Muzzall. laying cement fior and wall 221. F. E. Muzzall, cement.... 129. Seherger Seed Co.. supplies.. 1. Augu.-t Wirtz. hardware supplies 3S. W. H. Tuthill. coal 547. 4'unrdlans' Home. Phoebe C. Furman. salary as matron and expense M Crown Point Tel. Co.. services .t. Interstate Public ervie Co.. lighting 2 Ed Monix. milk 14. Chas. W. Weis, meats 22. John P. Miller, groceries 4. C. J. Kramer, groceries 2S G. C. Haartholomae & Son. bakeries . J. P. Kramer, supplies 17. Wm. Steeb. feed - 12. C. W. Telscher. labor 35 (oonly Sealer. W. II. Hay. salary 125. Crown Point Tel. Co.. services 2. W. and I E. Gurley. supplies 7. Counts- Inspection Department. A. H. Hale, salary 135. Clara Pinter. stenoaraT'hi'-al (Continued on page seven.) """"..ll.,i)1i1 u,.i.77Tr:.i.i.i-iii" Rheumatic Aches Drive then out with Sloan's Liniment, the) quick-acting, soothing liniment that penetratsi without rubbing and relieves the pain. So much cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments: it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Always have a bottle in the house for the aches and pains of rheumatism. gout, lumbago, strains, sprains, stiff joints and all muscle soreness. Generous sice bottles at all ctruggitts. 2Sfc. 50c 1. 00. BR. J. T. CLARK Physician and Surgeon OTSca Over Lake County Savins A Trust EanK Piitme 20S4. Rfi'Wenet: HoUi Majesl.c. Phone Hammond Iron & Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale, limlcrs in IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Oftxes: 340 Indiana Ave. Yards Sohl Street and Indiana Ave. HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Ph?ne '27. r. r!t?ne 1C15 R.

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