Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1918 — Page 5

THE TIMES.

Pate Pi

Thursday. Sept. 1?. JD1R. DEMONSTRATION on PICKLING. SALTING, BRINING at tibertj Hall, Friday, 2 p. in. by , MARGARET M. CORNELL Federal Horn Tenonsfrat ion Agent.

PERSONALS SOCIAL NEWS COKINS EVENTS. The Presbyterian church choir will hold its rehearsal at seven-thirty c clock this evening nt the (.lunch. There will bn a meeiing of ihiler and Sailors' Association this evening et Liberty hall. A very ji.tetVsting rrosrara has boon pre pared ami a large Attendance is !oo!--ni for. The Oak Leaf Embroidery Club ill r.-.s,iir.c its niwms t inu rrow ait-moon w hn Mrs. Robert Gehring will be hostess at her home in Becker st:t. The Girl Scouts held an interesting session at the Central school last rvening. Tuo troops wore n presented and 'here were thirteen girls .for a n.-orio troop which will be organised in the near future. Several of the girls in the Scout uniform san at t:it. Libert v Loin meeting at The S'anriai.i Uis'.. t list, evening and Ruth Smith, one of tlie memb'rs gave a vihtt number. The annua! election e.f office: , r, rtitred at the meeting of the Ltidi-s' Aid Society of the First M K. church yesterday afternoon nt the home of Mrs M. M. Ton-le in Ogden s'reet and plans were discussed for the coming j ear's wcrk. Mrs. A. K. Wilcox was re-elect e,l president. Mrs. A. P. Stewart, vice presi-j dent: Mrs. E. K. Reck, recording-seere-ary; Mrs. M M. Bruce, financial secre- j ary, and Mrs. K. A. Cilson. treasmer. I An all day session of the Deborah Society was held yesterday m the parlors of the Fii st Christian church. Lunch-on was served at noon after which the members spent the time qjilung. Ano'her all day session is announced for next Wednesday and a large i timl.-(ii'" Gray Hairs Vanih lVhn Tlntad With 0 1. 99 IT is so easy to retain your youthful appearance lone after tbe tray Hreaks in your hair have made you look old. Just a touch with "Browrntonf ' and no one would ever suspect that you bad a gray hair. Absolutely Harmless PlmpI nd eaiT to apply No Mr. It Is far saperior to old foatain botia of tc harmful tcffrdtent almost atwa found n o-ca!t'd "'rmorr.' M" beautiful r.l? may b oHta.nd in an eh ad from l;Kbt unHea ' brow a to the- deepest brow a or black. PaooDlr and hnok!taeTit Mil ihi (frorn manrfacturemonly) opoa receipt cf liV. Mention bade dirrd aa wr-.ijBi or fvarchasitig. 1U Miiif drug itor 11 ' BrwnstoD1 " Ti Pi iuw-3.1t an1 $115. Prpwd B Ta IflMtn Pharmacal Cs.

N

See Our New Fall MILLINERY In trimmed and a full line of street hats. Velours, Beavers and Fe1fr-. Children's hats a specialty. Also a full line of Blouses in georgette? and eilk. G. STEWART

636'i HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND O. K. BUILDING. tAW .-T'5? -tT '38SS FREE!

n .1

FREE!

Great Offer to Every Reader of THE TIMES

aa an aMiD a mma m S . 1 : '' I

From Piles Mi

Pyramid Tile Treatment Rives quick relief. stops itehine. bleedlriK or protruding? piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. Goo a box at all drugaists. A single box often cures. Take no substitute. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free In plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON FTRAMID PR1T, COMPANY. fjio ryraml.t BWg.. Marstinll. Mich. KlndW ser-'t me Free sample of Pyramid Pile Trenirfent, la plain wrapper. Name St-eet .State. of members is d sire.! as there is a ,;rva; den I or" work to be done. A surprise pa rt y tendered T'ionns Rrown sit his home. 14 I'ondit treet. Inst evenniK in celebration o.f his birthday r-nni ers.i ry Cards w t iv ihe ent'itai'iment. the pri.'e? in the ji-itnes KOint to ..rs. Tcter AtiflRt'n, Mrs, Joseph Schcrer. Mrs. John Spinner, Peter Austgen. John Kamradt and .loseili Soberer. A three course luncheon was served after the games and the remainder of the evening was occupied with music. The gliosis included Mr. and Mrs. Peter Austgen. Mr, and .Mrs. August Kamrndt. Mr. and Mrs. John Kamradt, Mr. and Mrs. John Spinner. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph S herer. Mr. and Mrs" Frank Trinovvski of Lansing. Til. Mrs. H. Vollmer and Mrs. Mary Scherer. Amrnp yesterday's luncheon hostesses was Mrs. Raul --nderson of Harrison street who had as her guests the members of the Ilaimony Club. With them were entertained Mrs. Sam Anderson of I.oi.insport and Mrs. Ravmond Anderson rf Scherorv i!!e. There were luncheon covers .for twelve. Red Cross work was .'.one during the afternoon. In two weeks the iluh v. ill be entertained by Mrs. I)iW.l- of Jhi rtrret. Mrs. R. O. Wmrkler and son Pick. Jr. left v-fsurdny lor Howe Military Academy where Dick .vill begin a six years course of study in Lower House. Mrs. Winck'er will return Sunday. Testerday afternoon the regular meeting of the Ladies" Society of the P. of F. and K. was h'ld at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. The members made preparations for entertaining '.he. rand president at the October, mejtingr and on that Cay the Chicago lodges will be guests. Unity Review Ko. W. B. A. of the Maccabees v ill meet this evening at the K. and L. of Security Hall in the Rimbach building Mrs. Blanche Sheckels cf Klkhart will be entertained at the meeting. A so rial h"r will follow 'he lodge session. There will be a meeting of Hammond Chapter No. i;o Women o.f Mooseheart "Legion Friday evening at the Moose hall in State street. Initiation will feature the meeting am1 there will be other important b'i-in-?s come before the ineinbt rs. Pr. and Mis. F. V. Cox of Moraine avenue left today for Muskegodn. Mich, for a two weeks" vacation. They were accompanied by the doctor's parents of Lecatur. Ill Mrs. Frvce Whitakr of Manila avenue who has been iil for a week ;s able to be out. Initiation will feature th meeting of the RcosIt 1 1 o auxiliary which is anFREE! ? (j

. iSiBLv

.,"S.

Clip out this coupon and briajf It with any clear email picture, fjihoto, post card or snapshot, to E. C. Minas Co. Hammond Ind.

and it will entitle yon to fins life TIJIMO PORTRAIT FREE, size 14x17 Inches. A beautiful oral plaque. You do not have to buy a frame for It or pay one penny. Tour small pic. ture will be returned unharmed. See artist's work at store. NO MAIL ORDERS.

nounced for Friday evening in the club1 roms. "Hoverized refreshment" will be served nt the close of the meeting. All members are asked to be present. ;

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church held an nil day session yesterday in the church parlors. Mis. Mary Holm will succeed Mrs. John Wiihclm as president of the society. Mrs. Wilhelin tendered her resignation vestcrday. Thi society will purchase Liberty Bond and during the? afternoon other important business was transacted. A great deal cf sewing was also accomplished by the inemb-'rs. The knitters of the Mavwood Auxiliary of the Red Cross will meet tt.iuj.ht at seven-ihlrty o'clock in Room 10 cf ihe Industrial high schorl building. Tomorrow the sewing classes will meet at the School. Jesse Rous liturned today to his ho. ie in llut.liftoti. Ind.. after visiting since Frida with Mr. and Mrs. Juhn V. Wtlln Im an 1 family of Detroit street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H M.-Guire of Calumet avenue have a.s tin ir guests KUier Hond anil wife of Independence. Mo. who are returning borne after touring the east Mrs. Bond Is the mother of Litutenant Bond cf the V. S. Army. LINCOLN SCHOOL OASDEN SHOW. The l.iiuoln school held its annual garuen show yesterday afternoon. A growing interest was manifested 4y the increased number o,f ehibits. Mr. M. K. S'lvet and son Kenneth hail their tine specimens ,f corn tht-e. The corn was unsuually tall, the ears large and the grain well formed. Mr. Zuver credits ih- - ui cess of bis war garden partly lo ill- beany co-op rat ion of city officials in so. ng that live stock were rot allowed to run loose in the neighborhood. Such co-operation is hiyhly patriotic as well as very encouraging to those who ar- i king hard to hav e good gardens. The following is a list of the prize winners: M. K. Zuvers and son Kenneth. 1st on field corn, red corn an sweet torn. Mane Wojcieszak, 1st on large beet, on sugar beets, pumpkins, cabbage, celery, canned tomatoes, strawberries and apricots, and 2nd on relisnes and on swe t corn: Bernice Richiet. 1st on been and 2nd on carrots; Ann Geister. 1st on carrots; Ida Geister. 1st on ripe strawberries: Elsie Brinkman, 1st on red tomatoes; pe Voe Slisher, 1st on pop corn and lark spur; Sadie Slisher, 1st on rose and snap dragon; Charles Slisher. 2nd on squash and 1st on verbenas; Marie Siisher. Srd on asters; Mary Bell. 1st on onions and potatoes; Edna Monti;, 1st on suuash; Robert I.owrie, 1st on yellow tomatoes; John Debold. 1st on rhubarb and sunflowers; Charlotte Dvbold. 2nd on sunflowers; Edward See. 1st or, peppers and coxcomb; David Evans, 1st on ko'.rabi, 2nd on peppets; Dorothy Millies. 1st on asters. Madge Williams, lit on marigolds. E-the rWolters. 1st on phlox; Thomas Burke. 1st on four o'clocks; Clara Trimph, ?st on salvia; Louis 1 lover. 1st on hydrangeas; Vernon Schneider. 1st on mixed bouquet; Susie Stacho, 2nd cn mixed bouqvet; Katherine Burke. 3rd on mixed bouquet; May Burke. 2nd on marigolds; Esther Seinhafel, 2nd on coxcomb and asters; Bell ST.a.f ranski. 2nd on pumpkins; Anna Ritter. 2nd on cabbage; John Riter. 2nd on beets and sweet crrn; Evelyn Hartmnn. 3rd on beets; Cecil Rice. 2nd on popcorn; Kate Hotinskl, 1st on Spanish marigolds; Mrs. W. Hertmi.n. 1st on dill pickles and grape jelly; Florence Chiplovltx. 1st on canned fluckleberries; Gertrude Dodd, 1st on canned plums; Mrs. Stevens. 1st on canned peaches find 2nd on crab apple jelly; Dorothy Lr.hse. 1st on sliced cucumber pickles: Verna Lohse. 1st on relish: Mrs. Warmbier. 2nd on grape jelly; George Murphy. 2nd on canned tomatoes; Mrs. Albert Fites, 1st on beet pickles; Gertrude Nieison, 1st on crab apple Jelly and 2nd on currant jelly: Ruth Fiske. 1st on currant jelly. (.Reported.) E. CHICAGO AWAKE TILL AFTER LOAN (Continued rrom paje one.) inclined to take offense. "Who did that?" said one merchant. "Look at my window display. The fnct l ou can't look at it. It ; nil. You can't see anything but that confounded poster." One man said that he saw. some time after midnight, no less a personage than Col. Walter J. Riley, bank president and loan city chairman, driving on the streets and giving orders rf some kind that he did not quite understand. Another man reported that Mayor Leo McCormack was also on the streets at an unheard-of hour. He wondered then what he could be doing. Some suspect that W. J. Funkey, cashier of the First National Bank, and John Carroll, .ashler of the First State Trust and Savings Bank, vice presidents, might also tell something abou i coup. The general verdict is that it was a mighiv- good job ho ever did it. Theposters fairly throw at passers by these slogans: "DO IT NOW." "DON'T he a slaokkr." "bi: prepared to do it." "loyal amkricans all will do it." "kyf.ry man and woman over is will do it," "don't wait. buy" bonds," "work in fourth libertt loan. patriots will. slackers won't." do it: do it:" It was only an hour or so before the me-chH.its accepted the Inevitable with good grace and really Xelt proud that tfry vvre thus able to contribute in a small way to thf success of the drive. Knt husiasm of this kind is bound to tell. Vast Chicfiso will ngain be right nt ihe top i f tbe list of those reporting '. t r t'.tc top" campaigns on the morning of Scptembfr TSth. , Watch the subscriptions prowl FIRE COMPANY EXTRICATES A MIRED COW Gary Fire Company No. I. was called ytsterday to the rear of Manhattan Lumber Co. at Twentieth and Massachusetts street to extricate a cow that had become mired to her ears in an abandoned toilet e,- . esspocd The owner of the at.:ni3l which was not injured, ro ild n"t he learned. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a : runk several vears ago. Doctors said mv only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses l:d tr.o r.o good. Finally 1 got hold of something that quickly and completelv cured me. Years have passed end the rut pure has never returned, although I nni doing hard work as a carpcnier. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will five ful" ir.foimaiion about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Kugene yJ l'ullen. Carpenter. 392 K Marccllus Avenue. Manasquan. N. J. Better tut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured vou may save a life or at least stop the misfry of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.

LAKE CO. TO PLEDGE 1 MILLION

County Chairman W. F. Hodges Notified of Lake County's Quota by Federal Reserve District. County Chairman AV. F. Hodges for the (ii Liberty Loan drive has been notified that Lake county's quota for the loan will be seven million dollars In order to convey to the Liberty loan commit tees of the sixty-eight Indiana culm: ics in the .Seventh Federal Reserve district the magm'ure of their allotments in event the 'nasury department asks for a six billion dollar disf nhu t .on of the Fourth Liberty Loan for which subscriptions will be taken beginning September 28th, the allotment committee names by Will H. Wade, director of sales for Indiana, today made public a tentative report. Counties planning a quick subscription of their quotas are thus tuvcri an idea of the extent of the proposition. The committee not.iied chairmen that i..ere Is a possibility of the total national request beirg five or seven billions of dollars and instructed them to modify the figures accordingly, if 'he present anticipation of six billions fails. The committee includes Will G. Irwin, of Columbus. James S. Royse. of Teire Haute, Frank J. I'itner. o !.aporte; Ralph S. Todd. Bluffton; AV. 11 O'Brien. La vvrencc bu rg. and "harle Murdook. of Lafayette. Indiana's quota under a six billion dollar loan totals J 1 08.T jO.i'HiO riist ribut'd as foilows by coun t ies : County. Amount. Adams Tf.O.durt Benton 750.000 Brown 20. nor. riav v-ininn Decatur - K00.00.1 Elkhart l.KOO.iiOO Franklin 1 7 .Von Hamilton "'" '" Henrv 1 .'''' Jasper - """ Johnson S25.CO.-i Lake " 7..00.0tn Marion - 22.7 O.m.o Monroe. , 3".'" Newton "" Owen 2ntM.no Pulaski- 3:,ono Ripley 750.000 Phelbv - UOO.OM Tippecanoe S.W.f.no Vermillion 77j.'H0 Warren 4 00.000 White -SAllen T.vlO.OOO Blackford P-" Carroll 'r'-0,' Clinton - 1.. 150.000 DeKalb fi:'0"00 Favette -O.P0O Fulton ''"'"r' Hancock r'"!,'" Howard i.noo.ooo 9:;5.ufo jay r- i ! oo ooo Kosciusko LaPorte '300.000 Marshall 7j-000 Montgomery ,-73 Noble t i - 650.000 Parke Putnam Rush Marke rip-on m..o.ooo IK 400 ooo wnituy-::::::::::::::::::: m. Battholomew -O" Boone I.TOOOO i ass Dearborn "sooiooo foun ain . 4ftn ooo Grant , 750.i'0ii Hendricks ,430000 Hun,,nKlon .Ss'ooo Jennings ' LaGrange , -nn'oen Madison Hoodoo Miami ' Mo-gan - Ohio Porter n Randolph St. Joscpn , ,,-Mt.e Steuben i-()".1(i Vnion NSahash - 340000 Wells To.al nos.7;o.oao HUN COUNTER ATTACKS HEAVY IT'vitep Press O a Pt.Ki.n am 1 IONDON. Sept. 10. Th" Bntisn advance between Cambrai and St Cjuentin paired yesterday afternoon and e.er.mg only long enough to smash a series of heavy counter attacks, then swept torward again on a wide front, cap'uring about eleven miles o,f tbe outposts of the Hindenburg line. Thi, German counter attack begnn about 5 P m. on an e ight mile fro it between .ouzeaucourt and Trcsiaul . following a terrific bomhardmer t. T'-.ev were smothered by the British tire. A few elements entered the British trenches but were ar.ninilated by rot liter attacks. The British drive was resur.ed shortly before midnight. Australian troops dashed forward and occupied virtually the whole of the outpost of the liiiu.'fnbu.g line from Pon'ruct to Go.'zcaoourt. WAR FINANCE PROBLEM PUZZLES P.T I'NtTFin PRESS 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. lt. So puzzlin has become the nations' war fmar.ee rroblem. to pioviiie OOO.tifiO.'iOtl for the year's total a (propria t ions to picserve the country's business nt high emci'ney and to protect credit, congressional leaders are conferring with Secretary McAdoo today. Senator Simmons, chairman of tho venule finance commitUf: Senator Martin, chairman of the senate appropriation committee, and Representative Sherlev. chairman of the house- nrproplialion committee, will tell McAdoo they are immediately conerm-d wilh !v provision of money to meet t h : evni bil'ion dollars just asked for 'he vv.-r department for the support of America's victory army. Pherley believes 1! will be necessary to add two biilion dollars in taxes to tiit war tax bill now pending. Whadda Mean "Afford?"

IAUFMANN

Tall

OF FINE

new Autumn hats! The style information you will gain from viewing this fascinating new millinery will be absolutely correct, for in no instance have w allowed entrance to a doubtful modeL We most cordially invite you to attend. Prices Range from $3.50 to $35.00

APPROVE

OF WILSON'S PEACE REPLY Times EfRfAf. AT StaTB Capital. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. Sept. 19 That the people of Indiana, regardless of politics, thoroughly approve of President AVilson's reply to the Austrian peace note, was th message Governor Goodrich sent to the New Tork Tribune in reply to a request from that newspaper as to what the sentiment in Indiana was in regard to peace parleys at this time. "I am heartily in favor of our national policy of reace only with lirtory." telegraphed Governor Goodrich to the Tribune. "The Republican party of Indiana has repeatedly expressed itself as favonns peace only with v ictory. All of our people, regardless of politics, npprove the reply of President Wilson to the Austrian note." The Republican outlook in Indiana is decidedly good. Republican leaders say. after receiving reports from the. meetings held last week in all parts of the state. Confidence was found throughout the state that things are coming along nicely. There is to be no let-up in organization work, however. The fight is to be carried up to the last minute, even though the ositlook is promising. At the Republican organ'' ior meetings there was large attendance all over the state and this in itself is taken by th leaders to be an excellent sign. The workers are reported to be enthusiastic and confident that the Republicans will carry the state. As far as the Fourth Liberty Loan drive Is concerned, however, "politics is adjourned- Both the Republicans and Democrats are giving their best in getting ready for the drive. It is predicted that the fourth loan will go over in fine slylc. The Indiana headquar'ers of the Liberty loan say they are receiving the very best co-operation from the leaders and workers of both parties. REVENUE BILL UP IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON. Sept .13 The first effort to ihnnse the vvnys and means committer dr.-rt of the revenue bill war. under way today with the cotton and child labor tax amendment up in the house. Despite threat-- of prolonged rtehate on these amendments and promise of introduction later in h- day of a third amendment providing; f" 3 congressional commltee to supervise and investigate war expenditures, house leaders hoped to rush the big tax bill to a vote before adjournment. Tbe child labor law- amendment would place p tax of five per cent on proem is of e et tain factories emp'in mu chHdren under fourteen or working thiWren between fourt-en and sixteen over eizht hours a day or six days a week or using children between those ages for night work The amendment is designed to rer'.ac? the federal child labor law recent!-.' held unconstitutional. Us passage is doubtf il. The cotton amendment would put a tax of three dollars on every bale of cotton sold HUNS PREPARE FOR NEW RETREAT JIMTen I'i-.ess Cahi.egpam 1 ROTTERDAM. Sept. 19. Evidently preparing the public for another German letrent. General Aidenne. writing in the Berlin Tageblatt emphasizes thd fficilty caused by the fact that the German west front forms a corner which can be attac'.,"d from the west and south and rdd.ng that General Foch will l.sc the i:dvnnt3ii;e that the genera! situation off,-rs. WHITING CHAIRMAN CALLS MEETING rspF.ciA'. To The Ti:k-1 WHITING. IND., Sept. 19. Chairman Fred J. Smith of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign has called a meeting of all workers to be held at the public librarv next Saturday evening at 7:3 o'clock At th.s meeting decisive plans are to

& WOLF - Hammond. Ind.

Stal

MILLINERY Friday and Saturday September 20th and 21st Truly a complete opening exposition of the new modes for Autujrm, embracing each and every detail of fashion decrees. Beginning Friday, September 20th, and continuing until Saturday, September 28th, you are cordially invited to view this great exhibit. AH the charming features of the new Fall fashions all of the clever, artistic touches of the best designers will be found in these

be made and it is neessary that all workers, both men and women, attend. DEATH OF PIONEER. fSpF.ciAi, To The Time. CROWN POINT, IND., S-pt. 10. Mrs. Samuel Douglass, a pioneer of Hebron, died about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her home there. She was about SO years of age and had lived in the Hebron territory for many years, being looked upon as a pioneer of that community. She leaves several children to mourn her death. The funeral services will be held Friday from the Presbyterian church in Hebron. BRITISH TOOK 8,000 PRISONERS iCxiTEP Press Cablegram. WITH THE BRITISH IN FRANCE. Sept. 19. (Noon). The British today withstood another heavy counter attack centering abort Havrincourt. Prisoners taken in yesterday's fighting total S.roo while more than fi,fty guns were captured. FRENCH TAKE CONTASCOURT tL'.viTEP Press CABi.EnitAM.l PARIS. Sept. 10. French troops penetrated Contascourt, two an dthree-quar-ter miles southwest of St. Quentin, the war offic announced today. "North of the Aisne our positions were maintained," the comnunique said. "Northeast of Courland a G"rm.tn attack was broken up before it reached our lines." GERMAN PRESS IS BITTER H'sitep Press Caulk AMSTERDAM. Sept. 19n cm. -The German press i bitter in its denunciation of the entente reptlv to Austrian effor's toward peeoc. F6 lrv ooo ct cnur wkrrfc Adf Put a 1-brult- Brinir StUia&o (Vantod. Ad in to-morrow and ELoad our Vtelv Cbiurs vM

r tO

arr

u-" -' jr,;-'. ;w--" ,-v -j AVBff

a'V j

1, .

JLJ1AT SHOP f . '''-7 .-$''(. V ' v:- 184 State St., Hammond.

TO-MORPOW Buy at least on? WAR SAV1NC STAMP

EvenQuarter fiepi THORNTON FIELD S BOH B03MIBG SEKM BIGS UP The latest advices from the Thornton field state that the field, in which many Hammond. AVhitins: and East Chicago people are interested, is on the boom nnd everything is in a state of activity. Several companies that have been waiting for developments to prove the fields are now moving in with rigs and will develop their holdings to the limit. The Southwest Oilr Company already has six wells. The Belle Basin Oil Company two. the Fpton Oil &. Gas Company ami the Putnam Oil & Refining Company are at the sand Other companies now drilling and preparing to drill are the AVyoming-Dakota. tbe Wyoming High-Gravity Oil Company, Maekvvell Oil & Refining Company. Ohio. Idaho-Wyoming. Colony WyomingKansas, Oil and Refining, North Central Oil Company, and many others. The Southwest Oil Company has the framework completed for their refinery and expect to be refining oil in the near future. Oil is found at from 600 to 730 feet and gets shallower toward the east end of the Meld. One crew can put dowr. a well in ten days and as the oil is h:gi grade, ranking among the best In the state, the field will no doubt be developed to the utmost. CARD. OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown us in the bereavement of our dear mother and r landmothcr, also many thanks for the kind end comforting words spoken to us by the Rev. Hoiz. MR. AND MRS. J. STURM. MR. AND MRS. A. SCHALOW. MR. AND MRS. W. KASi'H. MR. AND MRS. F. KASCH. MR. AND MRS. C. WITTK.E y-i3-i I: You Don't Buy a Fourth Liberty Loan Bond Uncls Sam will mightv inquisitive! s for Friday and Saturday Special line of Heady to Wear Fall Hats at $1.98 (':iiplet( line of l)ref Hats at $6.50 to $18 H

vfliKiln