Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 172, Hammond, Lake County, 11 January 1918 — Page 5

Friday. January 11, 101 fS.

THE TIMES

COMINO EVENTS. Alias Heat rice Thomas of Webb 5tren be hostess to the D. A. M. Club this n account of the severe weather the i.i"otiiif of the King's Heralds vhioli v announced for Saturday afternoon !" 1" post poned and it has been de-i-h-.j not to hold any meetings during i una r . The me, t!ti)r of the Standard Hearers which was to have been held this fvenmik I.-i.- been postponed because of the i i ii t her. at. Siinmif r'i -Adv. 'I'll- members of the Hammond Worn- ' Club will meet Saturday afternoon I the Masonic temple for the second business meeting of the club year. The -id business meeting will occur in AprtJ and at this meeting the annua! Ip'-tion of officers will take place. A i'rsi' attendance of members Is desired find all who have paid their club dues v.-ill receive with their membership card a 5U.t invitation to Gentlenien's Evening-. The. Musical Guardsmen, all of whom are m the V. S. service will entertain the (.'nests at this annual affair on Toursday, January ;itn. The ('resident. Mrs. J. O. Thompson, has ar.anged a pleasant program for tomori ov afternoon to include: I'lano duet Mrs. P. J. Lyons and Miss Kathleen Lyons Kead.nfj "The Suli'ragis t" Mis Mabel I'owle. Vocal selection Mrs. C. G. Kir.gwill Heading. "A Young Waiter'? Dlfflculij" i Tauline Phelps Mrs. 1 K. Hosier. oa! olo, "Japanese Song" Mrs. Louis freeman Gleanings from state convention Mrs. J. O. Ttiomrson Vinol I 'harma' $1.'") size, v. Adv. r 9 c. at aannor s .Mrs. Joseph Miller of William street! e rtr i 1 at cards yesterday afternoon, the honors io lha rfln'pc E-n(?i?r to Mr:. f.-ieo S,-hlerr Mr, r k'Wn unH "Vtrc Inwrt 1 Pi.lf.i t.-a ..io, o.l q n A tat t Vl e I

conclusion of the games refreshments i close of their business session th- hostwere erv-d. This was the lirst meet-!"- rvcd refreshments. It was ,.)anned ing of the dub sui. e early in December j to do Led Cross work at the meet.ng and mei-tings will be regularly every t beginning in two weeks: two weeks now until Lent. j j There will be a meeting this evenuic V del,htful afternoon wa- spent bv I f Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian the members of the Stitch and Chatter ' Sisters at the K. of P. T-inple in'HonCb as the guests of Mrs. Theodore i an etroet . The annual election ol ol t - Kloia of r;t Slbkv street vesterda v. i cers is expeco... to take place and other Mrs. Thom.-,s was the ,-lub's Buest. j important business v m be transacted. Needle work w as the principal feature ! of the afternoon after which a pre tt il j j nTT T D ! fl RI CC D appointed two course luncheon was scrv- j lull I r II r l!!f f il ed. Mrs. John Ludolpb. of 1071 Harri-, LU '

street, was named as the next host-T!nr.y-f e .members attended the meetinar of the Baptist Woman's Union yesterday afternoon at the home uf Mrs. '". A. Hill. -S Hiahland street. Mrs. rioyd II. Adams reviewed tiie Old Testament for the Bible study after which the members devoted the social hour to work for the Tied Cro.-s ar,d a sres'. deal of sewing and knitting was peoompi-shed. The assist in? hostesses were ?Irs. Elmer Summerhazo. Mr. harb s Sre. Mrs. F. Stewart, Mrr. P. J. f.upp atid Mrs. ;. 1. Smith. They served a dainty eo!rtion. The meeting next Thursday afternoon is announced to take place at the home of Mrs. AViliiam Meyrrc, 25S Ea'st Sibley Streef. A Woman's Duty fir 3-" Since fb beginning ef time, It bag been woman's sphere in life to rear the f iture generation. Three generation of pe-tnt mother have aided nature by the resrular use of the time-honored exemel application, "Mother's Frier. '. Th' afe ar.d reliable eraol.'ler.t softena the ektn o' the abdomen; the rnuaclea erar.d ess'ly and mere naturally when baby Is borr., and this liniment ! the greatest contribution of science to s, happy motherhood. "Mother's FVenrt" la the preertptton of a famoua physician who prescribed It in his obstetrical practice for over fjrty years, and is of such s. belpftil ard natural nature a to be In every way necessary to the expects n mother. AH reliable dniggints supply "Mother's FVtend". Apply if yourself to the abdomen and breasts right and morning. Wrlt- the Bradfleld Regulator Co., Dept. L. is? ,amar Building. Atlanta, Ga.. and they will spnd you a li'tle book brimful of scientifically prepared Information, without charge. Write for it by a.11 means, and do not fall to aid nature by the use of "Mother yrlend". As for a bottle of "ITother's Friend" at your druggist's todav.

A

f-.CJ Kit

W,OfflEN f

ATTENTION o PREPARE FOR GOVERNMENT POSITIONS AS STENOGRAPHERS, BOOKKEEPERS, CLERKS "The Commission urges that women who are trained in stenoRraphy and typewriting enter open competitive examinations iit once, and that those who haye not such training undergo instruction, in exactly the same manner that has moved iliorn to attend classes in first aid nursing." Hundreds of business schools throughout the country are prepared to give this training." (Dr. Anna M. Shaw,- Chairman. Woman's Committee, Council of National Defense.) Monday, January 14, we will organize SPEED CLASSES and classes for beginners in both the day and the night school for those who want to prepare for these examinations. Preparation for these examinations will also prepare you for a local commercial position should you prc-fei-it. We arc not able to supply the demand for office tclp locally. Call at the college this week and get full information. Hammond Business College First National Bank Building

Following the noon-day luncheon esterday at the Chamber of Commerce the memb-s of the Martha Society met for the annual election of officers an l transa( tlon of other important business. Mrs. James H. Grivcs wa elected president. Mrs. A. O. Khret, flrst vice president. Mrs. John Fisher, second vice president; Mrs. Scurloek, secretary; Mrs. John Late, treasurer, and Mrs. Martin, superintendent of the flower committee. Arrangements were mail- for a Valentine social to be given at the home of Mrs. L'hret in lienor of the out-going officers. The society has had a very successful year and a report was made yesterday that more than its pledge had been made toward the church building fund.

Vinol $1.V0 size. Pharmacy. Ad v. at Summer This week's meeting of the Pine Street Ladies' Aid Society took place yesterday at the home of Mrf.. Grace Lukeman. The members brought their needle work and during the afternoon they enjoyed a musical prog am. The hostess served hr guests with refchments. The meeting next Thursday will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Becker. A social afternoon as spent by the members of the Ladies' Aid Societ of Immanuel's Evangelical church yesterday at the church hall in Sibley street. They brought their needle work and after sewing for a couple of hours refreshments were served. Mrs. K. He ins. Mrs. L. Heins. Mrs. Kepert, Mrs. Kosalke, Mrs. Knochel and Mrs. Kohrt were the hostesses. - Mrs. William YVashauseu. Mis. 11. Schreiber and Mrs. John Claussen were hostesao's at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterdav afternoon at the church. The members did needle -work during the afternoon (and at the close refreshments were served. Testerday afternoon members of the fifth division of the i. l.. Ladies id Society met with Mrs. R. B. Powley at h'f homo 111 PaUT ftfeft Fifteen niembCTS W'PTe ill attendanee and at the PASSES AWAY Mrs. George Krinbill, one of Lake county's fast declining rioneers, who died at her home in Hammond yesterday, was born in Sunhausen. AlsaaceLoraine, March 11. 1SS1. She w as educated in both French and German and when 12 years aid came to America with her mother, sister and thr? bronthers. They were 0 days in crossing the t'Cfan and cmo from New York to Chicago by ivHt'-r. The family- settled near iJe? Plan"s. PI., and in the drcdcnt married Mr. Krir.bill. She and her husband were instrumental in building ttr first M. E. church in Chicago. The couple moved to Cedar Lake in 151. to Crown Point in She v3 tbe mothf-r of eight "children. George, Julia. Paniel. Albrt. Lena. Osear. Parah and Lily. Albert and Sarah a-e dead. Mrs. KrinbiU was a valiant believer in temperance and mission work. She was interested in the world movement for good and many were her charities and mercies. The funeral takes place at the home, tirp? Ann street, tomorrow morning at 10:;:". Interment at Crown Point . E. It. Haines, a i year old negro, is the latest RCftuiit lor. to the Hammond police department's lot of slackers. He was arrested late last night. The Wabash railroad reported to polic today that 1 pairs of c;i-,fM, an, pounds of mixed candies ha dbeen stolen from them. Verdict in the state's case against Joe Kolling for receiving stolen property the barrel of- whisky taken from the Michigan Central railroad freight house will be given .Monday. Attorney Piandenburg stated to the court this morning he had evidciu e to prove tlist Rolling's written conlession was illegal. Karl Rizinski. Robe... was arrested today on a warrant charging him with as-

Qtymefs'

Pure Blood Brings Beauty Pimples, Blackheads, Boils and Poor Complexion' Vanish by Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers.

nini 'k.t Mir.i:i i m i: v 1 1 your dies. n of a -beautiful, clear eomp?'-.ion i in be i-nd" to ".n- true. It makes 11" difference bow spott-d and disfigured your face may be with pin- pi .4, bin- kl.e3ilj. ecreni.i r liverrjiotj. you may leclaim your heritage toiril Itaiier tilh Jot to See How !.u and iuicU xtiarl'n i nleium iifer 1 learn our skin! of ,i-""d looks. There are thousands of people to. lay w ho?e fiefh. clear laces are a living' proof that St'iart's t'alcium Wafers do cure pimples and cure them to stay, in onlv a lew dy.. Stuart's Calcium Wafer? cure p'nipli and similar eruptions by thoroughly cleansing the blood of all i'tipur'lies. With a pure blood supply, it is dimply impossible for a pimple to i emahi on your face And the mosoraled blood will replace voir dead, sellow skin with the glowina; colors of u perfei t oomr.lexion. Your self-t '.-pe-i desuands that 'on avail yourself of this lernedy that thousands have proved before you. 5et a oi'c box of Stuarts Calcium Waters of .'.our druagist lodav. Make ymir drrar.i of beauty come true. Alo mail voupon t.da for free trial pavkase. Adv. I A. Munrt Co.. BM Munrt Rlill., KarshaU, Mich. Send lc.c at orc-e bjreturn mail, a 1 roe trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name City... Street State. .-ault and battery, "ficei- Ilorlbeck made the trrest. His trial will be held Jan. I 2th. (in i i.imivi IBt I nlted l're I 1)1 tPOI.IS. Jan.. II. l.rorur Prldham of Hrnnmnnd, nai eentencral to i0 IJ. and Walter llrnnimn nnd inlon Goetr. F.aat hienco. to 15 da) a. In Feleril court here today, for failure to register. minuteSienspeak at theaters "bu Your Two-Bits." That is the way Attorney Karl Fischler put it last night at the Hammond Otplv'Uin theatre in an appeal to the peole to buy thrift stamps. Attorney Fischler is o:ie of the "FourMinute Men." Since the ohtnpaien opnd Fiohler and Co! Meyer have been the only ones of the minute-men scheduled to spe ai: a i the Oi pli"uir. who showed '.p. Attorney lied Larneu spi.ke l'f Luxe. PA PARENTS GET CLT. A Tl dTTT?rT?TCJT' i I Palp!-. Kale. .-,-ii of Mr. and Mis. A. Kale. ;79 Sibley jtfo;, eavc his tiKi'hT and father a surprise when tb.ey visited hiri a' bia fort in Maine during the holidays he was wearing ti e chevrons of a corporal. Corporal Kale had received his appointment a month before. It was a big. and citainlv more appreciate than any "hriMrr.es present he had ever given them. The Hammond sold.er enlisted eiRht "irnths ago. He is company clerknt Foil Pt"o!e. .Me. Ri-.-ently he, with Ralph Gdeli. L..u.s .Miller and Herbert Lamboin. all of liimtuond was tiansferied to P.att'iy A, 4th regiment, C. A. C. They expect to leave for "over there" soon. ISSUES HIS FIRST PERMIT l - Mayor 1 it Brown's building commissioner. Henry Vis. issued bis first permit to Kaufman & Wolf Company yesterday. The order was taken out for a two-story brick garage at Hohinan street, oostir.jr $3. '-00. A one-sto: v ebon decree w as srant - Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Mom .--on pi nnrl "r"parr1 shampoo" i nnisin km inu' li alkali, vhj. h is fry injurious. ' si it (Iritis the poalp anr mskot th? hnir brltilf. I Tiif bevt thing to i-r is just plsin mulsined coroanut oil. for it is pure anl j fntirly Rrenpelas. It'. vry ohf.ip. nn'l brats the most epuwie soap or any thing else all to pi-.-cv. Tou can this at any ds-us t-.rc. and a few ounces will lal th wlnjh.- family for lnciith?. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. ahout n teaspoonl'ul all that i. required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses tliroushly, and rinses out easily. The hair dr!es qubkly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Kesides. it loosens and t8ken out every partiele of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv.

Wot Y" 'jSlvV i

SPECIAL SALE MEN'S AND BOYS' FOOTWEAR

J. SKLAREVV1TZ 246 East State Street Hammond, Ind.

IBflSS

OFFICIAL NE WS B ULLETIN BY THE PRESS COMMITTEE OF INDIANA FEDERATED CLUBS

Die J'rcss Bureau i pleased to ini form the w omen of Indiana that I he I newspapers not only approve of the of- j fn is 1 news column but will gladly ooperate m givlnjf publicity to the club j matters. Every section of the stale is: rtcoriied. Thse bulletins are sent not only to the state press hut to he PiiniicHiions wiwi a r.auonai circuinuon. It is important tnat the Press l.u - reau be inlormcd of the club activities, as well as the work of th ai ious com - mitte.s, the board of directors and the) state officers. Uiat your district, chairman receives your notices and ...

news promptly. me I rets Hureau w ill j.addresse given before the Indiana Fednot use delay-d items. i.et us know j era t ion of Clubs at Indianapolis in X!1 what ou have done to serve jour town, j v.'ar topics of inte.!-.t form the r. Perhaps some other club would like to! maind r of the home economics program work along ximilar lines. and it j hoped that many club women PoseyvUle Club. i may be able to alien, ! ih.

LaM v i'k the bureau told of the admission of the Fortnightly Club of Hebron. This week we w ish to announce the application ''l tbe. 1 loan-maker Club oi Pose ville. There are lorty-si:; members. T!e club motto is "Make the

worni vvitniii i oui ,n u aomck. no . j problems has been adopted by the wornHctter for your Living and Gladder for j ,n a committee of the Council of Nation-

your Huii'iin Speech. I Cooperation Committee for Blind. Lxc Iient work is being done by the ' Cooperative 'ommittee tor the Blind.; Mrs. K. K. Moiilsomery of Shelby vilie. ,' the chairman, says that, at the Fort U'a ne voiivontion the committee sold;

$HH worth of goods. The Port Wayne j so as to furnish an undei standing of women were so pleased with the work the forces which led each country into that they at on-e made rrrangements to j the conflict and the contribution which have a sale for their city, with the re-; arh country can make to world "lemocsult that they disposed of articles to the! racy. These service are. of course, enamount of ;-. 13. Sejmour. LaPortc. j tjy without charge.

Iloekpert and Lib'-i y have had successful sales this fall. ' Federation Editor at Fnrdne. j Tic Indiana Home Economics Asso- j riation will hold its annual meeting on j Thursday. January 17th and an inter-! ostlns program ha" been arranged, in the morning delegates from th one nun- . dred and sev ent y-Ilv e home economies j classes under the stipice of Purdue j university, will report on the work ac-j (omplisbfd during the year. At the; afternoon session Mis Helen' Louise

Johnson of Washington. b. .. will gi ve , x ai,jable talk on Food Conservation by an address on the subject. "What We pr. Morgan, the County Food AdmlnisM'an by Higher Life." anil Dr. Karnard. j tratcr. At a meeting last week at w hich State Food dm!nistrtor. w ill talk on . rr. Morgan spoke, an eight year eld boy "Food Conservation." Miss liuby Smith i listened intently. n the way home he of Tipton wili read a t aper on "My Trip 5w(j to j,i grandmother. "I lft s-ome to Wn.-hington." Last year the associa-, r,r ,n at dinner. When I eat m lion raised the money to send to AVash-. M pp(,r j Bm going to cat the rest of

meton two of the prie winners in the State Girls' Club contest and Miss Smith was given the trip, having won the Canning t lub contest :t r 'X for having canned n.rli rf f rn i t 1 i .. , ' ' -' and vegetables during the summer. It is hoped this year that it may be possied to The Hamtrond Malleable lion work. It will be er' -ted on Summer street at a o.st of 52.00". BETTER SERVICE ON GARY s INTERURBAN P.etter ti action service on the old Gary & Tntertr, ban traction system in Gary. Hammond ar.d Indiana Harbor, is predicted as a reult of the state public service commission authorizing the Gary Street railways Company, which is now operating tb system, to ir.-ue bond" ar.d .- ok to psy off th" owner who bought the nrnp'rtv in at receiver" sal' Pre dent c. W. Oiase. outlined ihe fl'ianeial projrram. extensions to 'Jury .industries and the p'-ir-base of fifteen new ears KING SNOW HERE j WITH ICY MANTLE (Continued from pago one is no occasion for alaini. Many car.-hav-e been pushed i'i today. J. A. Muller. representative of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, stated that six cars of hard coal had been teeeived in Hammond over nifiht and r ore wtr coming. "if facilities for delivery are available there will be no serious desults of the shortage," he stated. "Peoole should make every effort to help in the delivery and farmers near the ritv who have horses should bring them to town and put them to work hauling coal. They will i-e w ell p.u id " The past fotty -eight hours many homes have been unhealed or not suftv iently heated, and it v, as not because the people did not have money to pv for i-oal. Some would have paid any pri'-e. Guy K. tiol.ii. 1160 Harrison street, nought everyw bet e to tret coal ! and had none for thirty -six hours. His; mother and grandmother were in the i unhealed residence. j January 11. Atchison .J Americnn fleet pusar 7;; ''3 American I'm- I'drv. 73'a Americnn far Fdry. ' , Ar.iericHu Locomotive .".vj Anaconda t; American Smelting 7S1-; Baldwin Locomotive ,"H Bethlehem Steel 7; Baltimore and Ohio 52 anadittn Tacifie 138'il Ameri -nn Can "V. 36 s v. York t'entral 79 Colorado Fuel Central Leather 63 1i t'hesapeake and Ohio 52

THE TIES' : FIKI : column;.

i

Men's Work Shoes, S2.75 3.00 - 1.50 Boys' Shoes, up from j jrj Army Shoes, $5 and $6 values, :5.75 to 4.50 Mert's Rubber Boots and Qversnes special, this week '-4 00 Children's Rubber Boots 165 ALSO GOOD SHOE REPAIRING

rid the asto help in Mt. Helen Ioiiisr. Johnson u the principal speaker on He to be home -euuoioj- orocram riven dour,:, ten-,.. ers' U -f-k at Purdue umvcn-it; . January 14-lf. sjiss Johnson will give two lecinitr a iay Hun rier .til) .et ..-,11 .,. "The-Hight Kind of Cor.serva Ho,:." "The : Standardiza it on of Tre "The l.udget j a,, d the Market.'' "What Ve Mean by ' Higher Life. Club women over the Kiate will K interested in hearing Miss Johnson a...m as many will remember her ... ,, " reniemntr lier excellent Indiana TTnlTerslty Helps Clibs. The Extension Ihvlsion of Indian.-i University has so far this year compiled new programs on "Woman Suffrage." ".State Government." and "America's War Problems." The outline on the war al Defence for its use with women's clubs throughout the count rv. An outline Is bing prepared on the subject "The Bac kground of the European War." This outline aim to give suggestions about tbe geography, and economic and ; social conditions of the countries at war. Mrs. Robert A. e. state parliamentarian, is making a tour of the northern part of the state speaking on Conservation, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension L-partmcnl of Purdue University. The Woman's Club of Grcenvastie is giving one half of th" year to an intricate study of fiuesian social conittiops, and in patriotic work are sup porting a French orphan. 1 Th Suffrage C'lub of Kokomo had j fr their program Wednesday a very j that." The next day he noticed his, ; grandfather lake the second pi-He of j ! meat, and said. "Grandpa, you are as! i j-,,, a a f;rrniin spy to cat that much! meat. The children will help win the !Mar tr, Hn,j ln their way they can b j a!, service as the jfrowii-up t'rucible Steel 33 j Frie 1 3 3 j American Steel Fdrs. 60 i fieneral Fie" trie lS!i; Mexican Petroleum S4,! Norfolk and V.'ostern ni'it: I - Pennsylvania 51 Ni Republic Iron and Steel Reading . . t . V. P. Rubber srju Southern Pacific s:; I". S. Steel nsi. Fnio nPactfic 113'i Ftah Copper . so Western Fnion H'; Willys Overlsrid 1 7 ss CHZCAOO OBAXIT TUTUXES. CORN May. S1.231,: Jan.. 1.27'iOATS May. 7STc: Jan., 73Tic; Mch , 7',c. CBICIOO LITE STOCK. HOG?? Receipts. 4 4.000; market. . slow; mixed. I j.s'J 'c good. jit.i ft 1 I SO; rough. flS.lSfl' 15.5: light. S1CSO H 1 "5; pigs, S12.4'f 15.13: heavy. I 15.s0 lri.3'.; bulk of sales. JlbMO Hi. 40. I CATTLK Receipts. 13.0"0: market. weak: beeves. $1.10 1! 1 3.63 ; cows-heifers, $5.70? 11. SO; stockers-feeders, $6.70111.73; calves. $7.s3! ! 0". Chicago nostrci. P.L'TTLR Creamery extras. 4Sc: creamery firsts, 4 7 'h 47 '-j c; fusts. 44U To

Me to again rend two t'rls sociation is asking everyone raising this money.

K.ep

we will make an Extra Pair Pants for $1.00 with every suit ordered now. Extra trousers can be of same or other material than suit, just as you prefer. Double the Life of Your Suit

tait SLtSi

Trounsers

terMinsr Woo

171 Slate St.

STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD

Svs Cream Applied iij Nostrila Relieves Head-Colds at )nre. 1 i If your nostrils are logped and your : liad is stuffed and you can't breathe' freely because of a cold or catarrh, just ' get a smell bottle of Ely's Cream Palra; at any drug store. Apply a litl'e of i 'this fragrr.nt. antiseptic cream into vour nostrils and let it penetrate' through! every air passage of your head, soo'h- ' ing and belling the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant -relief. Ah! bow good it feels. Your nostrils are open, your head i clear, r.o 1 more hawkinjr. snupflinar. blowinc: no I ! i i-t - .. . .. - i t '" "rea-u. ij . r am oiii.i i..i. t v fiat .offerer, frnm )arl r.rI?l rH ,al.r,l, 47r; seconds. r.tMlc. EGGS Ordinaries, Hq.l first? i 60c. LIVE POCTmr Fowls. JO'if 24-'-e: ducks, 23'S-2c: geese, !2'?2-"-o; springs' 22c: turkeys, 2c. t VEAL 60 to 60 lbs. l)c: 70 to SO lbs..! 20c; 50 to 110 lbs., 20 22c: overweight' kidneys, Ho to 175 lbs. 15? 16c; coarse, 10 He. POTATOES -Wis. -Minn . ?LS 3 5 2.00; fancy westerns, $2.00 2.1 3. BOILERMAKER IN TROUBLE tank R.i hardson, a boiler et make r or" Fast Chicago, will, in the future, probably be mor careful tn whose pre.rnee he derides the guardians of thpeace of this usually quiet and moral community. Richardson entered t'o Peterson saloon in Forsyth avenue la.-: night and when he was refused a drink became abusive and began to masii up the mahogany. A police officer was called to the place, but 1: ehaidson had disappeared. When the officer left the saloon Richardson aain entered, this time by way of a tear doo. and stated that he could stop any (delated by censor i of a cop that e "er woi a finr. Bertiilon Sergeant Bert Solomon entered the poace at this time and attempted to arre.?t the abusive Rioiiardf on. Kefore heir arrived so'. l.s -

Join the Christmas Savings Club at the American Trust & Savings Bank 182 State Street Hammond, Lid. Four Different Clubs Decide the amount you want to- save, then JOIN OXE OK MORE CLUBS TODAY

UNIFORM PAYMENT PLAN I'lider This Dan You Save the Same Amount Each Week for Fifty XVeeks Four Clubs as Follows; $ .25 club will pay you $ 12.50 plus interest S .50 club will pay you $ 25.00 plus interest $1.00 club will pay you $ 50.00 plus interest $2.00 club will pay you $100.00 plus interest

JOIN TODAY and he sure of plenty of money for next Christmas.!

Omir Tailors

TTTl

E

xtr

Made to Your Measure

leu

Open Every Evening

nruiTi AiAvii HAVANA BROWN IIM.II I i: HIIOI $5.50

. v This bcd.;it..fu": Woman's I '..-. : s'.i'U ly "ood-style to the icnuT.e btim full of "'.iRTT" WvltKlv. llavgi; blown 1.;.!. a good $7.00 lain'', yours f $5.50 A I'M II Rubbers Rubbers lor Men. Women and Children pop i i. n VH u f HAMMONDS LARGEST BOOT SHOP i9 vrri: smtET WALK-OVER SHOES onion had a merry time in ,:$ effov. to take the prisoner, who had jvnip"-: on a high paitition, and from V.:.-, vai age point Uifked the officer a vtei. i . blow, in the face Jaceiatitig Solomon rose and blacking; one of bis orbil.-- '.. the meantime Police Chief " Wiii.er.i' and other officers went to the sergeant's fescue and arrested Richardson not, however, before he suffered a br-'o -en wrist, which he received - h -n io fell off the part't'on LgtpeiBlPiailissi;gi.iil..ii - l lll,JJ!Bfg until 9 Hammond 9

(J

flOOO iL UP

Mills