Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1918 — Page 3

"Wcdnesdnv. Aucrust 7. 1918.

THE TTffP.a Page Three

SCHEDULE FOR DEMONSTRATIONS BY MARGARET M. COR.VELL M eek ReftlnnlnK Auut 5. Taf Jdav, 2pm Volunteer Training Class at Liberty Hall. Wednesidav. 2 p. m. Canning Line-In S :l.f o!. Thursday 2 p m Canr.ir.j Liberty Hall. Friday 3 p, in. Demonstrations in a h?x Telephone 74, I.ltwrty Hall.

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1 PERSONAL SOCIAL NEWS! I The Harc-or.y club -vl'l go to Lake Front rark tomorrow for their annual curing. Mrs. John Kel'ar will entertain the Ftitch and Chatter club tomorrow at her home in Calumet avenue. The Euy Pees of the M. E. church will leave tomorrow morning via th Chicago street car and go to the municipal pier 'n Chicago for an all day picnic Mrs. linx will cha poronc 'he Jour.g ladies. Sewing Circle No. 1 will he entertained by Mrs. Martin Meyers on State Lire street tomorrow afternoon. The meeting v as formerly announced to have been with Mrs. Joseph Miller. There will be a meeting oj the Ren Jlur lodge tonight at their regular meeting place. There will be Initiation .'cf officers tonight. The Baptist auxiliary- will hold an all flay session tomorrow In the parlors of the church in Sibley street to pew for the Red Cro?o. Every one is requested to bring their own lunch. The ladies of the Monroe street ehureh will give en Ice cream secial toi morrow evor.in? at the home of Mrs. tllrei'lett on Jackson street. Everybody ' li cordially Invited. An ear of corn, eight Inches long and nearly fully developed. was brought 'iisrk by Mrs. Thomas Conners. 6S0 Jesse street, a? evidence that the crops I Don't Let Soap Spoil Your OHair When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Mos soaps and prepared f hamwos contain too much alkali, which Is very injurious, as it dries the scalp end makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use. is Just rlain mulsified ooceanut oil, for this Is pure ar. I entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, end beats the mont expensive soaps or anything else al' to pieces. Tou can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will !at the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water nrd rub it It. about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abunrance cS rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dris quickly and evenly, and is soft. fr--sh locking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff Adv. COLD SODA ) ST.MCAA STATB HAMMOtttt l0k S. & H. OHIEN STAM75. The Best Is None Too Good For Your Eyes. Therefore, Visit mussosio OPTICAL CO. 141 E. State St. Hammond WILL CARE FOR YOUR CHILDREN DURING THE HOT SUMMER MONTHS IN NICE COUNTRY HOME. FOR INFORMATION Plicns Hammanil 1294 Y4 3SS, t I7"i'"ii-1 iiU''.,. -

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8 WATER 13

MOMMA

Rather or IVIotrier: Parents who have sons and daughters in the war and war widows can obtain pood binding, linen bible paper, morocco binding Testaments, prices from 50 to $1.00. Bible Bible linen paper, indexed, gilt edged, clasp, morocco binding. The Red Cross society will deliver them to the soldiers. A large assortment of both publications. Prices moderate. At NEGELE'S 769 Calumet Ave., Hammond.

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i Finds Unexpected Happens

Sometimes. "I suffered for 10 years with stomach trouble nd doctored away a l:t of money before I found a medicine that was a real beneilt to me. Since taking one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy 14 weeks ago. I have had more real Joy i of living than I had in 10 eare before." ! It is a simple, harmless preparation that j removes the catarrhal mucus from the i Intestinal tract and allays the inflamiuai tion which causa spraotically all stom- ' aoh. liver and intestinal ailments, in- ! oludir.gr appendicitis, out dose will con vince or money refunded Siir.imTs Pharmacy. Kldgniey Drug Store In Gary, Central Drug Store in Indiana Harbor and druggists tverj where Adv. are progressing nicely in Iowa. Attorney Fred Harnett has returned i from n trip to the northwestern stiite!?. Mr. and Mrs. J. . Bhickmun of 41 Highland street, KJt yesterda for Charlevoix. Mich., to spend a three week' utirig. They wen I jn the S S. Xorih American. J Mrs. Her.ry Hubcr or Warren street. ! w ill entertain Mrs. Irvin and her daugrtter Ivy. of Chicag.i, for the day. Tho I Irvins are former residents of Palm ' Beach. Flu. Chief of Flice Aisfgen and hi wife 'and children. Mil. H". P. Weis and her J snn and Joseph Emmer'nug and family jure oil camping at Cedar Lake. They v. ill spend two or thre weeks in a ten' I ;i nd expect to enjov a thorough on.Haymond W. Zoll is in Hammond calling on old friends and acquaintances. ! and will spend a couple of weeks here j with his relatives before going to norj thern Michigan, where he expects to Impend a month or more. Mr. Zoll has j been here for some time with her : parents. They will return to their I southern home In Tampa. Florida, some I time in the fall. Mr. 7.oli Is a traveling: j representative of the Remington Typewriter company, and rovers the terri tory of the entire state of r ior'.d. They have been located there for th past four years an', ore highly pleased with the climate o." the south. Mr. and Mrs. Luther McRill of SOS Highland street are very happy over the arrival of a new baby girl, who came Monday morning end weighs ten pounds. This is the first grandchild !n the family and both sets ef grandparents are very proud. I The r1on exercises cf the Pa !y , , s';hAOl h. Th,,t,. day evening. Augutt Sth. a', eight at the Irving; school auditorium. There will be a display of the class work and prizes will be awarded. This was frrmerly announced to be held on fundi-evening-but the time lias since be?n changed to Thursday evening Insteai The Knights and Ladies' of Security will hold their regular meeting this evening in the hall over the Lion Store. This is the special roll call meeting and every member is kindly requested to attend. The fifth division of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Hollett. 53 Doty street, at twothirty o'clock. The Dorcas Bible Class of the Immanue! church met Monday evening at the home of Miss Hannah Bielfuss in Erie street. After the business session of the evening the hostess served her guests with refreshments. The next meeting will be the first Monday in September. Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Kern and son Robert of Hillsborough. Ind . a former j pastor of the Monroe street M. E church, are now visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. J Wright of 1142 Monroe street. Mr. and Mrs. Kern will leave tomorrow morning" for Battle Ground. Ind., to attend the camp meeting held annually In that place. DYER NEWS Grand Dance will be given by St. John Band, Spring Kill Grove. Wednesday, August 7th. S-7-t AT THE ORPHEUM. Behold how great a matter a little fire kindlethl And the Tongue is a fire, a world of iniquity. It setteth on fire the course cf nature ; And it is set on fire of hell. Jatr.es. Ch. 111. V. S-. The above verse taken from ScripFOOLING, WITH HEALTH SERIOUS I have frequently asked druggists "What do you push in a blood medicine?The snsvver usually came "The kind I can make the most money on." My answer has always been "Not me." I have succeeded pretty well and I have always recommended the one that I had' found by experience to h the best and the one I would be willing to take myself or give to members' of -.y own family. I have never offered the public a medicine that we do not ue at home. This is why I can offer "Number 40 For The Blood," with a c'.eir conscience; we have not only tried iv on thousands of others but on ours-lves. We take it I in all cases v. here a blood medicine is needed no matter in what form it shows ' itself and we get splendid results in constipation, kidney, stomach and liver troubles. I firmly believe f every one would begin in th sprii.g and take "Number 40" they would escape maU.ria and fevers in all forms. J. C. Mencnha'l. 40 years a druggist. Evansvillc, Ind. Sold by Jos. W. Weis. 9 State ?t.. Hammond, and Central Drug Store, 3110 Mich. ave.. Indiana Harbor. Adv. ag't. - a,aii

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ture !:? the basic argument of the scenario prepared by the combined efforts of Wm. Humphrey and George E. Hall. It is a comprehensive vern, and while unquestionably has beer, taken as text for uncounted thousands of sermons, the dramatic possibilities reach their climatic heights in the picture presented in 'Babbling Tongues.-' The e.ll-star cast composed of Ja Morrison, Ar'hur Donaldson, Grac Valentine. Tnul Capellanl, Louis Fieaudet, Carolyn Biich, Gladden James, peed no introduction. They are prominently fixed in the constellation of the theatrical skv: their gathering in ont production under the matrfu- lir---tion of William Humphrey assure . e fnlsheri artistry nec estory for so pretentious a theme. The stoj-y is d'al'.ng with the (rials i.nd v kiss." jije? "iroUg-ht about ty lm onsiderate remarks and actions of people, not exactly malicious, yet o poignant :n thei- -,-..-.--t that It -ringn death to a reuue .ii.d k'.-id man. the destruction ft the peace of other vvh wei entitled by their inherent virtues the iistrplness which is the reuard .f tigtiti-ousness. Then, being wh'.pprd' and fi'i urstd by evil tongues c t from the shelter of societv.tlievlctinis hnd happiness and peace in each ther's arms, conscious of the all-auf-fi.!enc-of a pure love tried as by fire ' Babbling Tongues," lull of new situations and tremendous climates, has been proclaimed by press end public as novel aclditi - n to the Motion Picture Art "Babbling Tongue" will open at the Orphfum theatre on August S and 9.

AT THE DELUXE. Irene Cc.stle and Antonio Moreno In "The First Law," five reels, a Path feature produced by Astra, directed by Lcwrep.ee MrGill from the book of G!lBon Willets, scenario by Roy Sommerville. The Cant: Norma Webb Irene Castle Hufh Godwin Antonio Moreno Pr. Webb J H. Gllmour Mudlieti Mariu-orite Snow Pr. Webb Is a once famous surgeon, his finances impaired by an unfortunate investment, suffers a nervous breakdown uni retiieg from practice. Norma Web1, his hrvit!f '.:! young daughter, decides to take a lodger in the W.d..b homestead to eke ,ut expenses. The lodger proves to be Hugh Godwin, who is really a very wealthv joung man. but who keepa himself modestly in I lie background. He spends the Income of his vast fortune for the betterment of the poor and depressed No sooner is young Godwin Installed as a lodger In the Webb home before mysterious events occur. A stranger appears and demands that Norma capitalize Godwin's friendship for her by obtaining large sums of money. Godwin has fallen In love with Norma and has asked hei to be his wife For som mysterious 'eson she refuses although confessing her I've for him. Rut it transpires that long ago she I.nd married a scoundrel who not only d sped her. but ruined her father. The fellow ror.es in the dead of the night to visit the girl and in a struggle she hoots him and 11es. She tb.-n becomes the prey of a private d" ectlve. who forced her to go through' a marriage ceremony with Godwin and to exert her influence as his wife, to the profit of the detective He warns her that h knows she murdered her tine husband and unless she yields to his commands, he will turn her over to the polb-e. How Norma is extricated i com this terrible situation is the crux of the story end the development Is s-,vlft and surprising as it is logical. Antonio Moreno, who. Is co-starred with Irene Castle in "The First Law," which comes to the PeLuxe. was born in Madrid, Spain. His full name is An. Citiifi Gorrido ?'onteag nd.a Moreno He came to the Cnited States at the age cf 14 and was educated In the puhlic schools of New York City. TP Uetan his theatrical experience In a stock company in North Hampton. Mass Then follnwed engagements with Mrs. Leslie Carter. Tyrone Power. Constance Collier. Wilton Laekaye and -ther celebrities c-f the speakir? Ftar. As a Pathe star and leading man Mr Moreno has appeared in feature pictures with Pearl White. Gladys Hulette and Mrs. Castle. He was starred in "The Naulahka" and added fresh laurels to his fame by reason of his lemarkable work with Pearl White in ' The House of Hate." r I IV AW AROUND -GARYBAUCHART, GARY'S HALFBACK WOUNDED "Bill" Bouchert, well known Gary a'hlete and star halfback on the Gary Tecks during the years of 1914-15, has been wounded in action over there and is now at a base hospital jn Ettrore. He ts- exr-ecting soon to return to the fighting lines. In a group picture st wounded Americans po ed in Pave and Mack's window (n Broadway appears a likeness of the wounded Gary athlete. Bepinrir.t- tomorrow all barber shors in Gary will be closed on Thursday afternoons from 12 o'clock till Friday mrrning. FRANK KNOTTS IN THE LAST DRIVE Lieutenant Frank Knotts. son of former Mayor and Mrs. T. E. Knotts. writes the follow inr letter from France. Mr. Knotts thinks his son participated in the last drive as this letter is dated July 13 and the date of the beginning of the drive was the l.eth. I!e was then In Paris and being moved further west toward Catenu-Thierry : "Dear Folks: Well. I'm on the travel again. I thought that I would be in L for some time, but on the morn ing of the 10th we received our orders and are now on our way. "One can never tell where, he will be at any time. When the fellows write: the song 'Where Do We Go From Hero,' they wrote better than they knew. ' "Some of my last letters may have been sunk on the Covington but don't ! worry for that is likely to happen at ar.y time. I had not written much in the last few weeks ns we were verybusy and now we are traveling again. KAL0S SHOP Burhans Systemlc'uRET 673 BSOADWAT, OASY Smte Rocxa 207 Open for appointment Thursday. All Kinds of Hair Dressing- and racial Work

ONE PEACEFUL SCENE SNAPFFD AMID WAR

This pfioto shows a French Bbeep herder driv-'ne his flock home at the end of the day. He has been herding them under "The French celebrated the Fourth of July wl'h us In great shape American bands and French bands and all that sort of thing. The beet thing a Frenchman does is celebrate. They have a holiday every week U Beems. "I have had my picture taken and as quickly as they catch up with me I will send them to you. They were not finish d when I left Paris. While there I met Anderson who was a Beta from Cornell and who worked at the Tube Co. I have not received any from Ile.1 (Paul Hake) or any of the other fel-j lows for some time so I cannot say I anything about them. J "Dad, I am through teaching and j am glad of it. Not that I didn't learn more artillery myself than the officers I was teaching, but it's a lazy man's ! job and you have gone over it once ' and then make a recond trip through j the same subject. "We don't know what they are going to do with us now. It might her ight to the front and then It might be to a replacement camp. One can never tell. "Tomorrow is the big day in France July 14 the day when BastPe fell. It is the same as our Fourth and we will celebrate It with the French. Right now we are at a stop-over and it Is quite a fine little town. When In the artillery school I visited it several times and so am quite home here. We arrived yesterday evening and will depart this evanln. Lieutenant Henry and I are together. Ho is from New York City and attend, d Columbia. He knew Kenvln quite well. "While In Paris I saw som of the fellows who were at Ca teau-Thlerry and had a talk with them about the battle. Although they Mere wounded and almost recovered, they wanted to return to It. "Now I will write every few days and let you know how I am coming on and where my stopping places will be so that you will know where to address my mall. "Regards to all." NURSE RESERVE ENROLLMENT Any one wanting application or enrollment cards for the student nurses' reserve ran get them at the rublic libraries in Gary. Hammond. "Whiting, East Chicago and Hobart or f.t the Lake County Council of pefnse rooms at Crown Point. Ind. All applications must he signed and returned to Mrs. Jenny Ward Wheeler. Crown Point, not later than Saturday. Aug. l"th. SUES E. CHICAGO FOR DAMAGES Suit has been f!ld In the superior court at Hammond by Jos. Wachowskl versus the city of East Chicago. Wachowskl alleges that bis horse fell and Irroke his leg at Homerlee avenue and 143th street, owing to a bad pavement, and be asks $500 damages. The horse was 5hot. ROYAL A. C. BEATS STATE LINE JUNIORS The fast State Line Juniors were, defeated by the Royal A. C. In a ten Inning game. 6-7. This is th first defeat the State Line Jrs. have had this season. Harry Nlme pitched four Innings, then Krleger went In and pitched four, then Callahan pitched two last Innings. The State Lins boys started about the seventh Inning and scored tiX runs. Th Royal A. C. scored the tenth. 7-. Rd Northe was the star of the two short stops. Next. Sunday w-e will play the Triangles of Indiana Harbor. KAL0S SHOP. Mrs. George Hoke, a graduate of the Burhans school, will open a kales shop for beauty culture, hair dressing and all kinds of facial work at 673 Broadway on Thursday morning. GARYjDEATH. Mrs. Henderson, an aged lady at 645 Harrison street, Gary, passed away last night. W.'liams Undertaking companyhas charge of funeral arrangements, which are not complete. . PATRIOTIC OFFICE. LONDON. Aug. -5 "No Need For a Comb-Out Here. Our Whole Staff Enlisted in the First Month of the War.'' Thus reads a sign on a Canadian MRS. WATSON OF DETROIT Was Weak, Tired All the Time i Made Perfectly Well By Vinol. Detroit, Mich "I got into a weak. ; run-down condition, no appetite, tired all the time and headaches but had to keep around and do my housework. I read about Vinol and tried it within two weeks, I commenced to improve, and now have a' splendid appetite and feel stronger and better in every way." Mrs. John F. Watson. There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success in such cases to beef and cod liver peptones. Iron and mancanese rertonates and alvceronhosphates. the oldest and most famous ' strenth creating tonics. Norris Pharmacy, Joseph W. Weis, Hammond; Schlieker's Pharmacy. East Chicago, and

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I i S iijcf-y tt ... "aJ H'&t d'-JW 4f&. hl-s A ' . . ' 4

French shepherd and his flock. i bursting shells and the hamming 1 of enemy and allied airplanes. I I Note the crucifix standing at the j j road ice. It is all that is left I

land office Jn Whitehall the street where the government departments are housed and whre, according: to the Northcliffe. papers, civil service employes have been sheltered In official funk-holes. However. Northcliffe is rough with the c!vil-Bervants. Many of thern want to go to war and have ti itd repeatedly to enlist, but have not been permitted to lae their Jobs. ROBT. E. O'CONNOR APPOINTED JUSTICE FOR CALUMET TP. Attorney Robert H. O'Conner, a pio- j r.ecr of Gary, has benn appointed by the board of county commissioners as Jus- ! tice of the Peace of Calumet township to fill the place made vacant by the i resignation of Ldward Grots. The. ap pointment was made last Monday and Mr. O'Conner will take the oath of office as soon as his commission arrives which will be in a few days. WAR SLACKER IS BROUGHT FROM NORTH JUDS0N Theodore Roosevelt Barrett, an fll- ! leged war slacker, was arrested at No. j Judson. Ind., yesterday and lodged in j Gary city jail to await federal action i by Special Agent George Bragdon. Other offenders who are being held are: Henry j Gromwald. Alden, Ind.; George Dolemtis, I Mamouth. Pa.; Thomas Sanchy. Blue Is- j land. Ill ; Vincent Ratios (a deserter) of New oilcans, and Fed-rio Ilobiedo, a Mexican, at E. J. cJu. box car, Gary. ROBBERY AT ST. REGIS HOTEL FRUSTRATED A robbery was frustrated et the St. Regis hotel, Garv. Inst right. A window gians in the roar had been cut and the robber, a negro, took flight and escaped whan en officer appeared on the scene. E. CHICAGO WOMAN ASKS FOR DIVORCE In the Gary Superior murt this ' morning through her attorney. A. C. I Folea. Mrs. Viktoria Suroney fi'ed papers asking a divorce from her husband. Ante! Sureney. alleging cruel and Inhuman trestment and habitual drunkenness. The parties live at East Chicago. IND. GERMAN WOMAN BUYER OF LIB. BONDS Mrs. Mary Hazenstaub of Mewry. Blair county. Ind , who is in her one hundredth year. Is the purchaser of a $ino Liberty bond. She is a native Germany, and cannot speak EnKlish She promised after receiving the money j from the sale of her farm that she ! would purchase additional Liberty bonds. Be a War Saver.

Watch Your Blood Supply, Don't Let Impurities Creep In

Pure Blood Means Perfect Healtli. The tverage druggist has handled hundreds of medicines in his day, some of which have lon sirice been forgotten. But there is one that has been ?old by the druggists throughout this country, for more than fifty years, and that is . S. the reliable "blood itr fit

, MWIBIII M

Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Until Eight O'clock.

Lake Cor. State

RUINS OF FRANCE

e untouched of a chtrrch battered down by Hun fire which swept tha countryside before the allies drove the Germans back. COAL BARRED FOR WINTER AT THE COUNTRY CLUBS It's going to be a hard winter at the country clubs. The federal fuel administration has Issued an order that no such organization between Dec. 1, 1918. and April 1. 191!h shall burn coal, coke, natural gas, fuel oil, or other petroleum products nor use such fuel for heating or cooking. If country clubs want heat or fuel for tht kitchen stoves, wood or peat must be used and then these must be available without having to be transported. The State Council of Defense has sent orders to all county auxiliaries throughout the state asking that their memberships be delegated as sleuths to see that the order is lived up to. QUIGLEY ONE OF ORIGINAL CO. L Charles Quigley. 18 years of age. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Quigley. 3442 Commonwealth avenue, Indiana Harbor, was killed in action in Fiance on July l'Jth. Cbarle3 was one of the boys who first enrolled In East Chicago's Co. L under Captain Twyman. He went with the boys to Camp Shelby and from there to Camp Merrltt. N. T. He was one of the seven boys from Co. L who were selected as volunteers to go across early. He arrived at the front in April. 1918. and became identified with Co. C. 2S Ind. Inf. WEALTHY WOMAN'S WILL MADE KNOWN r By United Press MUNC1E. Ind. Aug. 7 Arrangements are being made to carry out the will of Martha E. Davis, who left a will setting aside 3S5 acres of valuable land in Randolph county for the use of the state to preserve valuable timber and furnish a refuge for song birds and wild flowers. The will detdgmats that the tract shall be known as the Herbert Davis forestry farm. The forest will he preserved for birds, especially quail and the ground given over to growing of wild flowers and medicinal flowers and plants. A small portion will be used for experimental purposes in acclimating beautiful and useful foreign plants. As her hueband was a physician. Mrs. Davis asked that the state consider the establishment of a medical research laboratory on the farm. ST. JOHN Grand Dance will he given by St. John Band. Spring Hill Grove, Wednesday. August 7th. 8-7-1 Buy all the War Savings Stamps you can for cash and pledge yourself to the limit in future purchases. medicine, that is purely vegetable. Many druggists have seen -wonderful results accomplished among their customers by this great old medicine, and they know that S. S. S. is one of the most reliable blood purifiers ever made. Keep your blood free of impurities by the use of this honest old medicine, and if you want medical advice, you can obtain same -without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 28 Swift Laborstory. Atlanta. Ga. SI. 00 Week Coumtly Tra and Hohmaa Sts.

HOW THE RIGHT

MEfJ M FOUND WASHINGTON. Aug-. 7. -Our piant needs ten workers. We need them bad. If we can't get ten of the right sort w-e'll have to close down." The speaker was a factory owner. His plant was doins war work for the fcovemment. It was a matter of freat moment to him to fill those ten vacancies. H had brought his troubles to E M Kline, manager of lie District of Columbia Employment aer-ice station of the Department of Labor, and they were talking matters over in llf. Kline's little office in the rear end the Pennsylvania avenue store room, which is occupied by the station. Did Mr. Kilr.e think he could find t?n men? Mr. Kline thought he could. He got in touch with several of the 450 other offices of the Department of Labor's Employment Service, and within a day he had located a station where there happened to be a surplus of that kind of labor. The r.ext step was to send out to that particular office two men. a representative of the factory and a representative of the .Department of Labor. They interviewed the workmen, found them satisfactory, and immediately made arrangements for bringing them to Washington to their new work Transporting- Workmen ty Eunlrada. It is a Fimpia enough proposition to arrange for the transportation of ten j men from a point in the middle west to the District of Columbia. It is another mater to move POO men. Yet that is the number which were recently J brought a distance of 1.120 miles, from a district in the far south to northern Virginia, to help build Camp Hum phreys. One of the contractors and a man from the Department of Labor went down to the southern office where these men were registered and provided for transporting them to th north. A train of eight cars was secured, six for white men and two for negroes. Rations were one of the first considerations. An initial supply of 3.600 sandwiches was placed aboard the train, together with coffee, plenty of drinking water, and so on. It was arranged to have the stock of food replenished at various points en route. Four men In each car were picked to act as keepers of the larder, and they were given the somewhat ticklish Job of seeing" that every man got his share and was kept satisfied and contented during the Journey. No Intoxicants were permitted, and the car foreman was instructed to keep the men amused and occupied. In order to do this effectively he had to have a touch of the vaudeville artist In him. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THAITKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings shown to us in the sad loss of our beloved son and brother Herbert, also thajikg to th Rev. Lichsin.teachers. quartet and children of his school for singing. MR. AND MRS. HERMAN BROWN AND FAMILY. J-7-1 CAK.D 07 THAJTKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors and the Rer. Brauer for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the bereavement of our beloved mother and grandmother. Also for th beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS WM. FRAHM. MR. AND MRS. JOHN THI ELM AN. MR. AND MRS CHRI3 SCHMAL 8-7- AND GRANDCHILDREN. Are they red, watery or inflamed? Do you suffer with Cataracts. Growths. Drooping Eyelids. Cross Eyes or any other form of eye trouble? You cannot afford to delay treatment, as time is valuable. Nearly all eye troubles can be easily cured If taken m time. The -c.frtj"'sa-'1 longer you put off giving them the proper attention the more aggravated the trouble becomes, and the greater risk you run of becomingblind. 21 TEARS OV STATE STREET Let me examine your condition free of all charge. I? I can help you I will tell you so; if I cannot I will just as frankly say so. I will give you the benefit of my 21 years' experience as an eye specialist, and my skill in curing numbers of cases considered hopeless by others. You cannot afford to have any but an occulist of the highest rt.n' touch your eves, and that is the service I offer you. Don't let lack of funds stand in the way. My charges are reasonable, and we will be able to arrange terms Dr. F. 0. Carter Specialist in Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Diseases. Ko. 120 So. S-ate St., 2d Floor, Chicajro. Hours to 7, Sundays. Vi to 12. One door north of Tue Tair. Deposited Each With Interest at

ji nn Lp if iigf

Compounded SemiAnnually Will Amount In one year to $ 57.24 In five years to 231.13 In ten years to 607.37 It means your future happiness. Checking Accounts Invited. Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent.

Co. IBank

Hammond, Ind,

Residence Phone druggists everywhere. Adv.