Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 238, Hammond, Lake County, 5 April 1918 — Page 5

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Friday. April 1918.

THE TIMES.

ETC

FEDERATIOM

CONVENTION

Page Five

Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair

By MKS.. J. "W. XICE j Of Lafayette, Official Reporter.) , Tho eighth annual convention of the! Ten t'n District of Indiana AYoinan's I'ed- ; ei a Clubs met vestcrday in Hammond i fit ill..- Country (Hib. At nine o'clock! deb-gates and rirC'tors began arriving! and rt gisicring. rea.-hins two hundred nid t"o:.:y. Mrs. T. A. Stuart, vice j r r-.-hi' nt. presiding, opened the worn-j irtg sofi.;n the audience singing America I

itr..! rcjihiir itio rnllcrt. In Mrs. t-tuartS

.ddrcss o "Wasted Knergy she -warned ; her aii(iim-t' against the waste of energy j Vv individually taking i:p too many, .'liferent branches of nar work: that by once n'. rn ' ion of effort avoid dissipat-, i-ig energies and thus tailing to reach' th greater efi'cic:.-y v Men ;s so much .."Vied at this critical time. i Mr. Y. T.. Sim, field worker in the s'amp vampaiga. who is a pleasant j aid interesting speaker brought his , t'vert before his audience in convinc-j ;r.s arguments that to meet the eppor-j -...mtied an 1 demands before us is toj ourselvs out ..f the l;f-loig routine; mc-thods of living and so be aide to cope; v'h the j.ecuiiar problems brought, a hour by the social and economic c-nd;-i i ,ons cf our country. One striking ;,.;.: ght he fivpiw:.! was that economy ., , f.-nr-r.; n of patriotism: that our!

lo s a!" going to rf.:ra victorious ana,

If you want to kep your hair in good condition, be careful what jou wash U with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos cointain too much alkali. This dries th scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseIcfs), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else yon can use for shampooing, as this can't poss.ldy injure the hair. Pimply moisten your hair with water and rub it m. One or two teaspornfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The. hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug F'orc It is very cheap, and a few ounces ts enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv.

TO MEET

:ti own this country because they.

, e saved t. and the;

...,11 ,.!. ... ,.!! t

v, e have done. The appeal to tray innu. Siamps was interspersed with logic! t.-.nr.or and pathos. It cannot fail to; simulate greater activities in contribut-j i;ig the smaller amounts for the prose-j c r.ion of the war. t fief. Mary L. Matthews, dean of home. cnomics department. I'urduo Vni-.er-, s;-v. gave very enlightening advice on; the practical us- of -.uhsi itutcs in food, j She expressed It r great concern that the! u-omen who need mostly to hear her in-'

sfructions were not present, but urged that cavli woman carry her message to

her neighbor. The magn-tuuo cf tho' w ork of the food administration, and its I benefits was given: also tho surprising: fact that there are women in Indiana' who disregard the government instruc-j tton by hoarding and not overcoming' their prejudices as to what to er.f. Toj all such vvas sounded a note, of warning as to the possible consequences. This' was followed by discussions and ques-: ticnnaire of great interest nnd brought' cut new thoughts. Conservation of our:

natural resources was not omitted but given due consideration.

Mrs. Rrickson. from Gary, spoke veryt

briefly h it cnthusias'.'.ca'.'y on the Lib-j ertv Loan. i I.iinchton at I2:C0. Mrs. J. C. Gibbs. Crown Polrt district' chairman, presided at the afternoon ses--eion. Prayer by Rev. T. J. liassett. j Mrs. Lat-ers gave a harp solo very much to the delight of every one and elicited an encore to which ihu very, graciously responded. I Mrs. r.omberger sang very sweetly a'

group of songs which were delightful and greatly arprec;ated.

;urs. van uuaers contribution oft

scng was cne of the bright features of

in good voice

!; song

Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless

i !

If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, j s:0ss.-. silky hair, do by all nians get j rid of dandruff, for :t will starve yourj hair and rum it if on don't. j It doesn't do much good to try tj bmsh or wash it out. The only sure; ..,,. tc) Pe' rid (f dandruff is to dissolve, . then you destroy it entirely. 10 do, hi get about four ounces of ordinary j liquid arvou: apply it at night when re-! Cr.ng; use enough to moisten the scalp: and rub it m gently with the finger tips., It- morning, most if not all. of your, dvd-uff w,!l be gone, and three or four; .-ore applications wul completely dis-j cive and entirely destroy every stnSlj .:;n and trace cf it. j You Mud. too, that all itching and; t tE 'ie of the scalp 'viil "top. and youfj Va r w-i'l'looU and feel a hundred times! bo.fr You can get liquid nr-on at anyj g.nrc It ia Inexpensive and four. ur.ee"i- al! von wiU need, no matter; bow" much dandruff you have. Thts --nr.p'.e remedy never fails. Adv. ,

cTttAW

Theater

ARTHUR .. HAMMERSTEIN'S BIGGEST WINNER A Musical Comiy Cyclone.

i on re in Love ! i

Book and Lyrics by Otto Marbach and Edward C!ark Music by Rudolph Friml Authors o? KATINKA," "HIGH JINKS'' and "THE FIREFLY." fresh I'rcai a Record Ilun at the Xcw York Casino. CAST, CHORUS AND PRODUCTION A SUPREME DELIGHT. Admission 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50

SATURDAY and SUNDAY

ACTS OF 5

the- convention. She wa in

and sar.g spiritedly, "When '?; Hoys

Come Home," also the cheery lit t April."

Mrs. J. O. Thompson, president of the; Hammond Woman's Club, gave the we!-! come address, which was a model of! eonsciousneps end optimism no time for J sombre refections; no?, was the time; for the women cf this country to set the race by not doing just their bit bu ', their very best, and all the while keep' smiling radiating warmth and cheer; everywhere. It was a warm welcome, j Mrs. J. C. Gibbs. district chairman, ! responded. She spok of th great in-'

spiration that comes from these annual; meetings; thp the incessant call towomen was never as great in this gen-l eration as now and advised the necessity, of keeping intact the great woman's or-j

gar.izations by which is rendered the very best service, must not let the ruthless hand of war liy its hand upon the organized efforts of the. women of this district. She exhibited the gavel wen by the Tenth District for greatest efficiency in the atVte which It will hold until one of the other districts surpasses. This district nowr stands P.rst

in the ?ate. j Mrs. Jarvis cf Hammond spolve in the, interest of the movement to provide a' tuberculosis hospital or sanatarluin fori the soldier I'oys who have gone from, this district and returned after having contracted tuberculosis in the canton-! ments. There is novr a case that should; have immediate attention. No place to' take this boy where he can have thej food and treatment necessary. I Mrs. Mad from blast Chicago, scc-j retary and treasurer of the district, read; the minuses of the last annual conven-j tion. giving a resume of the year's work, which exceeded rrevious years. j Mrs. J. K. More of Kokomo, Ind., prcs-i ident cf the State Federation, gave at f length the organization' of the State, Federation from the small beginning; and the rapid progress and accomplishments. The adirss by Dr. James T.. Gardi-j ner of South Bend was a masterly ad-; dress. For polish, beautiful rhetoric.) enthusiasm and patriotism it culd not be surpassed. He thrilled his audience'; with his eloquence in telling of his own; brother's experience on the front ini France. He said a preacher always hasj to have a text and his wouM be on this; occasion the "Xiattlo Hymn of the Ke public." How Julia "Ward Howe was; inspired to write it under the strain and; stress of the dark and tryinv days ofj the Civil War. gave illustrations of how! the best things cf life have come out cfj the sorrows of human heart. Hal brightly pictured the const ructivencssj and the finer type of patriotism that' w as sure to develop out of the tragedies j

of the present war. His 'eloquent finale touched a responsive chord in every benrt moving the finer emotions until tears fell from every eye.

Thus closed or.e of the most successful end inspiring conventions h'jld inj Lake county.

The following ofjeers tor the ensuln year were elected: Chairman Tenth District Mrs. James Fowler, Lafayette. Ind. Vive Chairman Mis. Minnie Kline. Hammond, Ind. Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. J. tV. Rice, Lafayette, In-J.

The meeting of Lake County Rcbekah Assembly No. 1 will take rlace at Mast Chicago Oddfellow's hall, tomorrow, April 6. tfi Program. The meeting will be opened at 0 a. m. rharp by Mrs. Clara Evans of Gary, district president. Address of welcome by the Hon. I-. YE". Wickcy. Iiesponse, Mrs. Spckciiheir, president of the Ilebekah State Assembly of Indiana. Introduction of distinguished visitors. School of instruction by the state president. Tu nic dinner at 12. Afternoon Fregrram. - Opening of special meeting of Miriam Hebekah lodge, by Mrs. C. J. Bennett, noble grand. Conferring of'Kebekah degree by the Genesis Itebekah lodge of Gary. Tatrlotic address by Rev. Daisy D. Tarr, the Quaker evangelist. The conferring of degn.es by Miriam Itebekah lodge. Evening- Program. Conferriiik of the RobeUah decree by Dorcas Rebel. ih lodpe of Hammond. Conferihik of the Reb'Uch degree by Golden Star Robekah lodse of Whiting. Tjse f.vilowiiig will be the distinguished gti"sts of honor: Mrs. Harriet K. Spekenheir of Richmond, Ind., state president kof the Itebekah Assemb'y; Mrs. Kate T. Nickels, Elkhart. Ind., vie president of the Pinto Robekah assembly; Mrs. Mary Styles, Valparaiso. Tnd.. litr!ct president cf the Torter County N'o.' 3. Tho district Robekah assemblies are organized throughout the state. It was first organized threei years ago at Ua-t Chicago. Nov. ??, 3 913. by Mr. May T. Stipp. Michigan City, rast president of the Rebekah assembly. Dr. Jac.vb Gold

man was the first one who introduced I

the idea of organ-tin the district assn.blie throughout the state, and after one year of trial in Lake county the Robekah State Assembly and the

lodge of Odd fellows of Indiana had dc-!

cided to organize the district assemblies throughout the state and they have proven to be very successful. Mrs. Charief R. YVedgewood cf East Chicago, has the distinction cf being tho fist resident of the first district asserp.l);.,. of Iniiar.a.

RHEUMATISM LEAVES

Beep Seated XTrlo Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Showniatio Poison Starts to Lf the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Kvery rlrugKrist in this country is authorized to pay to every rheumatic suffer r in this vicinity that if two botth'ti of Allenrhu. the fuio eompierer of rheumatism, does not stop nil agony, reduce swollen Joint tmd do nvvny viltb even the slinlirtest swihk" of rheumatic pain. h will gladly return v our money without "omnien'. Allenrhu has been tried and tesfd for wars, and really marvelous results have lxen acoomi li.vbcd in the moat severe ijifM-s win; iv the suffering Jand auotiy was intenso and piteous !nd wnere tho I'.it b ut. was heltde.vH. A!'.' nrhii relieves (it on. e. Immodiutcly nfler vim start to lake it the t;od work lKins. It searches oat the urio acid li I'osils disKulvi'S the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of th-j body thrnugh the kidneys and bow Is. It's marvelous how nuukiy it acts, lilosscd relief ol'teii coineM m two days, and even In cases whi'n- the niiferiiiK is most painful nil traces disappear In a tc" dajs. Mr. .l.-i men 11.' Alien, iho discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered 111" torments of acute i Jieeurim t iui, ib -iires all sufferers to know that ho does iot want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers thla worst of ail diseaxe.s, andhe has instructed pharmacists to guarantee it in every instance. Adv.

PERSONAL i jSOCIAL NEWS i C

Miss R. L. Kirby, a special reprer.tatlve of the Kutterick Publishing Co.. will be at the Lion Store Pattern Department for the next few days. Misj Kirby has soinetmg cf importance to tell you concerning tho Delineator. We

know you'll be interested. Comfort Club of tVest Hammond. w-h:ch is an auxiliary to the Red Cross. gav a very successful pedro am dancing party last night at LieUcn's hall in West Hammond. At the carl tables prises were wen by Miss Florence Coon. Mr. L. G. Moucry. Miss May Schrum of Lansing, 111., Mrs. "Win. Klage r.nd Mrs. J. MelchT. Messrs. Fred 15crwar.ger. Fred Kastr of Lansing, Roy Mclecky, Geo. rcteraon of Lansing and Jako Meyers of Lansing were the fortunte ones among the ge!itleinn. Wm. F. Rropper of Dalton. II!., was the winner cf a cut glass punch bowl and set of glasses which v.aj raffled oif. All of the prizes were donated by West Hammond merchants and a goodly sum was realized which will be used In providing

fcr the West Hammond soldier boys. A stereortiean lecture is to be given by the N'orth Side Congregational church at S o'clock this evening and ev ery one is cordially invited" to attend. One hundred and fif'y views will be hown relating to r.oy Scout life. P. f.'Bovvfn of Chicago will give the lecture. At 11 o'clock this evening, a devotional service will be held commemoratory of the second jear cf tVus world's great conflict. The Rev. Oawley will deliver en address cu Anti-Americanism and Treachery.

hers of tho T!ed Cross will ?net at "Wil

liams street Saturday to fall in line for the Liberty parade. I j The Hammond public library will be closed Saturday from ono to live o'clock j on account of the parade. The story j hour for children will be held si usual from 10:00 to 11:00 in the morning. ! The Loyal Stars of the Christian, church will not go to Chicago Sunday J as planned. - ! A camp welfare conference v. ill be j held at First Church of Christ, Scientist, j Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to perfect j ;n organisation whereby we may more; efficiently eo-operato with the Mother j Church at Boston, Mass., in the wonder-, fui work it ia doing among our soldiers' and sailors and among those left behind. Kvery member cf this church and con-j gregatlon ore cordially invited to bj( present. 4-o-2i Victory prayer meeting will l.e held al j lrvlns school tonight at 7:30. Prayer: will be led by Rev. Geo. Strceter and a ratrsotic addrcM given by Jesse E. YVK-j son. i j Prayer meeting will ve. nctd tonight atj S:C0 at St. Paul's Lutheran church. ,

An ail day session of the Baptist Auxiliary was held Thursday at the

home cf Mrs. J. C. Emery. oL Rula

ance at the close of the present school j ear. It !s said that fully f-0 per cent of the students enrolled In German classes are now pursuing some substitute therefore in the Indiana common schools. Y :th the opening of the new year. Sept. "18, German will bo b lost art as far as the Indiana common schools aro concerned. To a great extent this change will eorn about automatically and voluntarily on the part o? the pupi.a therr.sedves and the boards of trustees of the schools in Indiana. Last January, the state board of education authorzed Spanish and French along with Latin anl German as Fatisfym foreign language requirements for graduation from the high schools. The result of this action was practical elimination cf nearlv all the German in the hi eh schools, no studen' fleeting to take it. Similar action was taken by the board or trustees of the state normal, where when lasse were opened in Spanish and French more than tl students enrolled for the... language., hile c-niv three. enrolled for German. In many of the Cities r.f the s;ato no dennife action has been taken bv the s-diool hoard for th- discontinuance, o German, but the school authorities have bee,, discontinuing it and using their influence to keep students from as',dnE tor German as a eidy. As a resu:t of this policy, German is rapidlv "flicker ir.g out" in the schools of Hammond Amcennes. Washington. Logansport' w l.Iiamsport. Lebanon v.,inn f

Huntington. I ort Wayne. Hartford City I

",,u n "umoer or otlier places, indications are that It will not be long before i no study of German in the Indian-! si hools will be little more than a memory, and the subtle influences of a s'udy of th. German language will no longer be felt to the detriment of lhe growing generations.

KAISER'S PICTURES

- o

Where heWindsPIay The Live-Long Day You're looking for wider spaces? For the places where the winds pla the live-long day? For fields and shores and meadows and woods where you're free as the freest air? Then swing into the saddle of the ' Harley-Davidson

For 16 yci-t Iht Mmici Meat

As a homing pigeon's instincts direct it unerringly to its cote so the Harley-Davidson leads you'out where there's room to turn around. ' Just look them over See the machines that set the economy records. For an operating cost of from $4 to $3 per month the

.sr road over mil top ana vai-

fi? leys is always open.

JVN I

I I; i - y?Si

We can arrange terms ta suit your covenience.

J. E. LEECH Motor Cycles and Accessories. phone 2137

'A 678 Hohman St. Hammond. Ind.

se jyo" t liar icy uawiaaon oirycc.

SEIZED

Continued from page one.)

man birth had caused thens

ieasd,

to be

The chorus choir of the First Congregational church wa organized Thursday evening under the leadership of Mr. W. L. Spencer of Chicago. The, weekly prac'.lco vv ill bo held on Thursday rvning. All members of the Sunday s.-huo! are asked to meet at the church, at 1o'clock njou tomorrow to march m the parade.

SUPREME

VAUDEVILLE Admission 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c Matinee 15c, 25c, 35c.

Notice to Knights Columbus All Kmsrhts are hereby requested to assemble at their lodge rooms, 6t"n avenue and Mat?, tft.. at t:13 o'clock p. in. promptly tomorrow, Saturday, April 6. to participate in the patriotic parade. 5- J. T. coxsidint:, Grand Knight.

The meet frig of the Embroidery rbib scheduled for next Monday afternoon has been postponed u'.til the afternyn of the Monday following. April l.",th.

when Mrs. O. L. Smith will be. hooters! at her home on Hohman street. j "Miss May Prange cf Cast State street! entertained tho members of the So and So Club Wedensday evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Hazel Rosenbaum. Tim following young ladtes compose the club: Misses j Hazel Rosenbaum. Eva and Hazel H.iy-; ner, Grace Grovlak, Clara Guse. Sallio! Hugo and May and Frieda Pronge.

afreet A creat deal of sewing was nr-i

coiuplishcd. During the business meet-,

!ng it. was voted to purchase a L,io:riy lUnd. Mrs. Dan Mann sang a group of patriotic sours. Vivian Anderson and Ruth McDaniels played an instrumental duet and Mrs. W. D. Tatton gave a short talk. The Eusy Roe Club of Mrs. BoVt class 'wilt be entertained-Friday evening bv Blanch Mandernaeh. 12 Walt ham street, in honor of ner ICth birthday anniversary. v ...r-cri. Ttartv wa given las, even

ing at the home cf Mrs. John Rudolph

of Clinton street In honor of her birtndav Music and games afforded amusement during Cue evrr.mg. A luncheon vvas served a large birthday cake being used as center-Piece for the dmmg table. The guests were a.' follows: Messrs. and M'S.lames Jack Rc'.Ucy. ""'as. Reillev. AY in. Gailaglier. L. A. Brooks, Alf. Pridham. Skipper. Misses Elsie 1 clP. Mar-' ndo E-si" Teterson. Joena Skipper. Romona. Dobotter. Arlte Ticshe and Messrs. Parson. Lipscomb, Rudo.ph, Xilcs and Skipper. T'-e Knights and Ladies cf Security are all leduestcd to meet the drill team at their n-w hall at VI o'clock sharp caturda'- to form In parade. Th r-gular meeting of King's H-rald

!.,, been rcstpencd trcm ayni " ,

April lS!h. Clayton Seey of Summer street i? rUvin; this afternoon at a recital at Kimball hall, Chicago. Miss Grace Mann of Iola, EI , spending a co.iplo of weeks with her c0n in Milwaukee. Wis. d-s l'Cl'ha Pescke, who makes her home, with her dau.hter, Mrs. W. Knight of c-imm.r street, is r.ow.able to be up and around. Hh has been ill for the past fcveral weeks at St. Margarets hospital. SHUT OUT GERMAN IN SCHOOLS (Continue! from page one.)

-as-d. bit that was three years ago Pledging himself to dlsDlav th. fl'

to send his children to school and to c-ispiay the flag the alien enemy satisfied the committee that he would a-t ught In the future. Kneels In Street. Herman Matthias was met nuf-M-H hrr.-... At first he denied making ,3'sloyaT remark, but when confronted with witnesses admitted he might have said them while drinking. Matthias denied slurring food regulations. He said he was patriotic, and had a eon with Pershing, In France. J We!', why have you a large picture of the kaiser hanging in j our house?" Mftthias was asked. 'Or, yon all have (o ask my wife av.ut that. Anyhow St was taken down three months ago." Mr Matthias was summoned. 'W3.cn did you tak down the T;a'se:' picture?" 'T tooli it down two weeks ago" ' W i re Is it?" "Upstairs." "Get it." Mrs. Matthias soon returned with the

imitation oil pa'nting of the Germ

ruler.

Matthias was led a distance. He was aslr.d to destroy the picture, which he did. go'.ns Into a frenzy. Matthias was u n tier the impression that he was to be ? ar.-.h!v ti-alt with and broke down and cried l;k a Vhild. Then he was compelled t.i Unset down, take th oath of loyalty and kiss the flag. He was told I.e. w't-i'.d be watched ar.d have to make reports. Matthias promised to buy a Liberty bond. H t-i sa'd that there was enough evidence t warrant Matthias' arrest and a dc tectl ve-se-gean. who was Invited along, was prepared to take hlrn Into custody. But as the man was not educated and mad. apparent repentance he was let off as he wa. Llenk Out of Torrn. Rev. M. LIcnk, rector of St. John's F.vangcl'eal church, who Is an alien enemy, i said to be out of town. Licr.k's kaiser cmblm wre seized by tli committe. two weeks ago. The committee is composed cf men prominent in banking, professional and business affairs of Gary. It will soon make several more vluits.

ft ' k - -rr K:i5r& 4fcfrr L.V

'.an

Hats for Sport include .Panamas, Leghorns and Felts as well as many novelty straws and fabrics. You may have one left over from last season that wras especially becoming. If so, let us make it as attractive as new by our work in Hat Cleaning and Blocking.

Bijou Shoe Shining Parlor and Hat Cleaning Shop

173 State Street.

S. E. GRAMMAS, PROP. Phone 2434.

Hammond, Ird.

SUBSCRI

BE FO

R THE TIMES

True Kindred will meet tonight at the: Oddfellows ball. i

i The Fythian Sisters who ate me:n.,

of the change. Ho says German as a language no longer l as a place in the schools of Indiana or of America. He said a biii would be prepared and intro-lin.-e.l ns soon as the f?sinn of toe

general assembly opens. K a special session is called by Governor Goodrich. ! as now seems probable, the bill will be J introduced at that &perlnl session. If) not it w ill be presented to the next i rgular session. The fact is that 1 he study of Ger-j

man in the scaoois or wio s;aie mrcauy has dwindled almost to j.othing. A tiumber of cities, including Indianapolis. Richmond. Goshen. Columbu. Terre Haute and oiheis ordered th. immediate discontinuance of German in the grades, white Evansvi.'e hitI sev.-r.il other cities h'i",e ordered its d'eotititiu-

All members Justice Lodge Xo. 419 are requested to be present at the B. of R. T. Hal! Saturday at 11:30. 4-5 (Signed) PRliSIDEXT.

Saturday only one show will be given at night at 9 p. m. after the great Liberty Parade. Ladies -will be admitted free Saturday night, when accompanied by a person holding a paid 50c ticket. These ilc'-tet? must he purchased before p. m. Saturday.

,,i 1 1 ii.i I ii I i ii him 1,-1 I'mni'M iimn it u i 1 e i iiiih

Hammond Woman Finds Remedy Worth Fabulous Fortune "I wouldn't tako a million dollars for the good Mayr's AVonderful Remedy has done for me. I have finished the course and can say that I cm entirely cured of very severe indigestion, bloating and colic attacks I suffered from for many years." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tra. t atl(j allays the inflammation vihich causes practically all stomach, liver and irtestina!

a'ltr.ent. including appendicitis. On dose will convince or money refunded.' Adv. 1

I THE SOLE WITH A HOLE

shoi umuC

. r ' r i . i- a

ri . Vf ft

can soon be replaced with a new specially" tanned leather sole on our special shoe repairing machines. The nw Polo w in make tho shoe actually aa good as new. It will save the expense of newshoes for a long time to come. Hunt up your worn shoes end bring them here so wecan save you money hy makin? them wearable again-

Standard Electric Shoe Repairing

PHONE 2514.

ALEX ABRAHAMSON, PROP. 235 EAST STATE STREET.

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

vyF j jiiCl

Important Notlc

U.1S Ford Sedan, 5-passenger and Roadster, electrically started and lighted, tlemountable rims, over-size tires, non-skid all around, one extra tire and tire carrier nnd steering wheel lock. JSee the full line of Fords on our salesroom floors. Open Sunday all day and evenings until 10 p. ni. PRICES Fully Equipped Standard Equipment. Sedan, fully equipped $649.04 Sedan, standard equipment. .$734.87 5-pass. Touring Car, stand- . 5-pass. Touring, standard ard equipment 664.43 equipment 483.43 Roadster, fully equipped 915.87 .Roadster, standard equip't.. 468.04 All F. O. B. Hammond, Ind.

unneH's Auto Sales Co.

508 Hohman Street . Hammond, Ind. ' Phone 650.

625 Washington Street Gary, Ind. Phone 1470.

test

d-:.v ... - ,.