Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1918 — Page 5

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October 5, 1918.

P PERSONAL I SOCIAL HEWS i 6 The members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club were the guests yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tweedle of Indiana avenue. The following; officers were elected for the toming year: President. Mrs. H. Toungr; vice-presider t, Mrj. Ed Campbell; treasurer, Mrs. Robt. Gehring. and Mrs. Jack Muller, reporter. Mrs. Merrill was the guest of the ""club for the afternoon. Mrs. Faul B. Lipir.skl returned to Hammond yesterday afternoon from various points in the east where she has been attending meetings of the Polish National Alliance. Mrs. Lipinski as elected commissioner for the, fchole of the United States and wast ilso appointed on the reconstruction i Jommitte to serv after the war. j News reaches Hammond of the marring of Miss Rose Scheuneman of this my to Nicholas Salon of East Chicago who is stationed at Camp McClellan. The wedding took place on the ;?th of September, at the Courthouse at Annlstcti. Alabama. Ten of the boys from Camp McClellan were present and acted a witnesses and the bride was attended by an old friend of her mother, -via s. Illake. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was Riven at the home f Mrs. Blake. The young people will BAKER'S i is a delicious and whole-' some drink of great food value and absolute purity. "Chocolate and cocoa add flavor and energy giving material to a diet and their ute will help in many ways in the preparation of palatable, nourishing dishes from those foods of which there is an abundance." Booklet of Choltm RtcJpe Stmt Frt. WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited DORCHESTER. - MASS. EsUbluhad 1780 f. 1H 3 if 3 I s' 'tt-tr'-fyx! OecMe BOSS The Added Beauty to Your Home our new artistic lightin:; fixtures will give will pleasantly astonish you. Their graceful designs and beautiful finish in either alabaster or color will give the house a tone it never could possess with old fashioned, unattractive fixtures. And the new kind are not so expensive. Come and let us prove it.

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Hammond 140 Plummer Avenue and Bulletin Street. Phone 710.

remain In Alabama until V Salon's transfer at whi"h time Mrs.'10? Wl11 return to Hammond.

Mr. nd Mrs. Ed Smith Drackert 't a. baby street announce the birtf girl who has been chri.rled Ur?uln Vvrnon, Krankl.n Prlcr r.r. J'r. and Mrs S. F. Parker. 164 Fayc' street, who ha been ill with intli2- u recovering nicely. Th Franchise Leaf wiU m,''H nn Monday evening at r' liome of Mrs. Glen Ebriyht. 214 FV11 street. At the request c the Health .eand tiartmtnt that all r'olie meetings gatherings should e discontinued until the influenza epiemic is under control, there will c further public work on the Confounity Service Pla--?. Th-v marriage Miss Hose Kuhlman and Mr. Alfred -lartm was nolemni.-d at ,st. Pauls ivheran church Wednesday evening at 'bl o'clock. Rev. Lichtsmn officiated f' double ring ceremony heinir used weeding the ceremony ir,,-,.,. iim,,n sanir. "I Love You Truly " Mrs Id Hauser phiyed a bridal chorus on th- ioim and in conclusion Air. Ed Haus'r sans. "I Love You." Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Becker served as matron of honor and best man. Miss Pearl Prohl as brides maid and Frank C.runwald as groom's man. .Master ai'" KlK-rt carried the wedding ring ml ut tl Lillian Kuhlman was flower girl. The bride was attired in a white geogette crepe gown. Her veil of tulle was caught with lilies of the valley and she carried a showed boW- ot tne lilies' Mrs. Becker wore a frock f-t j cr.T ue chene and carried white roses ana Miss Prohl's dress was of peach colored crepe de chene. Mr. and Airs. Alartin have gone to Carroll, la., where they will spend several weeks. Upon their return they will be at home on North llohman street, Hammond. We wish to thank our relatives and friends, also Royal Neighbors and Daughters of Liberty for their kind aid and sympathy during the Illness and death of our beloved wife, mother, daughter and sister, Mary Elizabeth Gehrke. We especially thank Rev. Tmkham and we greatly appreciate the beautiful floral offerings. , Mr. Jno. L. Gehrke and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Basney. Mr. James F. Basney. 10-5 NOTICE. The Beth-Al Sabbath School will commence teaching Sunday, October 6th, 9 a. m. sharp. All-children attending the Hebrew echool must be In their seats promptly at 9 a. m. New teachers are retained. 10-4-2t Corns. Bunions and Ingrown Nails removed. Flat feet treated. 412 Hammond Bldg. Honors 7 to 9 p. m.. J. T. Stamm. Thone 2533. 10-4 MAKING- SYRUPS IN THE HOME I. SUGAR BEET STRUP. 1. Wash beets thoroughly with scrubbing brush. 2. Cut off top3 at lowest leaf scar. 5. Pare, cut in thin slices. 4. Pour boiling water over beets to cover; allow to stand in closed container one hour. 6. Strain beets through cheesfl cloth to'remove pulp. 6. Put strained juice In kettle; boll until sirupy; skim continually. 7. Remove; rour Immediately into hot sterilized containers. 8. Process 10 minute Tn boiling water. 9. Remove from canner; seal corn Fixtures The Finest Sewing or Embroidery ;1 Hi can be done under tlic l'. electric light as perfectly as in daylight. Colors can be matched, too, something impossible under old lighting conditions. Why not have this perfect light in your home. It is better, safer, healthier and far more convenient. And its cost is not at all excessive. Let us tell you about it. r-: CO o A CO. n ,'4 East Chicago 719 Chicago Avenue Phone E. C. 944. Is -t m

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idetely". 10. Cool, label, store. If put up Vt'lts, proceed as follows after pouring nyrup into bottles: 1. Make a crtton stopper and press into the neck of bottle. 2. Set bottles in boiling hot water up to the nec-K of bottle. 3. Sterilize 40 minutes at a temperature of simmering (not boiling). j 4. Remove product immediately; press cork in top over cotton stopper 5. Dip cork immediate My m cited wax or paraliin. II. AITLK SYIUT. 1. Add 5 ounces of powdered calcium carbonate to 7 gallons of apple cider or juice. 2. Moil the' mixture in a kettle vigorously for five minutes. 3. Pour th cr liquid into vessels, i" efer.'ihly jars or pitchers. 4. Allow to stand six or eight hours or until perfectly clear. H. Pour the char liquid into a clean preserving ket I to. 0. Add to linid one teaspoon of calcium cu'bonute: stir thoroughly. 7. Moil rapidly until bulk is reduced to one-s.'vi nth of original volume. It should have th-; consistency of maple syrup when tested in cold water. 8. Pour into jar, tiunns eiv. 9. Cool very slowly. 10. Pour into fruit jars, cms. jugs or kettles. 11. Sterilize for 10 minutes usual water bath. the VALPARAISO. IXD.. Oct. 4 The Northern Ii.diana Baptist Association, consisting of fifteen churches from Goshen to Hammond, is holding its eighty-first annual session at the First Baptist chunh. Rev. John Kennett of KIkhart. is presiding. The introductory sermon was preached by Rev. V. S. Davis of South Bend. Letters from the churches show a steady growth during the year, although no large gains have been made. Among the visitors present who have places on the program and in the work of the association are: Rev. C. M. Dtnsmore. gerifral superintendent of Baptist work in the state; Rev. S. G. Huntington, of Marion, Ind., district superintendent; Mrs. John McGuire. of GosVu n. just returned from years of missionary work in Burma; Miss Myrtle Huckleberry, of Franklin. Ind.. director of elementary grade work; Rev. S. L. Roberts, of Franklin. Ind., director of Sunday Echoed work, and Prof. Sherwood, of Franklin College, who addressed the association last night on "Religious iducation." The morning session was given largely to the work of the Woman's Missionary Society, and the closing session this evening v.ill be a young people's rally, at which time, addresses will be given by Rev. F. N". Darling, of Fulton. X. T., and Rev. S. L. Roberts of Franklin. Last evening the delegates of the various churcXies were given an auto ride through the interesting streets and the vicinity of Valparaiso. Among the new pastors in attendance are Rev. Chas. Rhoadarmel. who comes from a successful pastorate in Alexandria to take charge of the First Baptist church of our city. Where to Worship .- , n ,. il eetlnc ni Vartous HamraorKl Cb arches Solvation Army. 267 East State street. 1:45 a. ni. Company nieetlnf. 2:15 p. m. Street meeting. 8:00 p. in. Christian Praise meeting. 7;X5 p. m. Street meeting. :00 p. m. Salvition meeting. Public invited. C'apt. and Mrs. Pearaley. First Church of Christ, Scientist 739 South llohman street. 10:45 a. tn. Sunday services. 1:00 p. ni. -Wednesday evening testimonial meeting. 11:45 a. in. Sunday school. Th Associated Bibla Students 3 p. ni. I. O. O. F. hall, oppoelt Minas Dept. store. Undenominational services. Every Sunday. All welcome. Seats free. No collection. rrtudsns Evanarellcal Church. Cor. bohl St. and Indiana Aft. Rev. Peter Well. Pastor. :30 a. in. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Church service. Monroe Street Methodist Episcopal Rev. Domrld Wayne Piddle, pastor. 9:43 a. in. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Preaching- services. 11:00 n. m. vbftkij emfwyp ETAOIN Sermon, "God's Message." 7:00 p. m. Epworth league. 8:00 p. rn. Evening service. Sermon. "The Great Question." Rev. Riddle the new pastor will preach both morning End evening. Pine St. Presbyterian Church, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Divine service. :30 p. m. Snior Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. first Pentecostal Church ot tho Nu. arene, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. 9:5 a. m. :inday School. 10:4 3 a. m. I'reaching. 3:00 p. m. Pentecostal Union praise service. 6:H0 p. m. Young Peoples' meeting. 7:30 p. in. Preaching. Divine Healing: Meetings Held at our branch, 30S Truman ave., every Sunday, 10 a. m. All free. All welcome. St. Paul's Chtirch (Episcopal.) W. J. Hawthorne, Rector. There is no early service. Sucday school at 3:30 a. m. Morning prayer at 10:00 a. ni. Mid-day celebration and sermon at 10:45. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Pet,ular vestry mooting Monday at 8 p. m.

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ONE CHRISMAS PACKAGE TO EACH

YANK ABROAD I Christina package! for the 2.D0O,OGO or more Amertcaa oldiar who will be in Franco during th holiday season this year, will be delivered under aa arrangement with, the Ked Crosu, annoanced today by tne war department. In. order to control tho flood of gUts that otherwise would make the hauCling of them impracticable, tho department h decided that only one parcel will be accepted for each man. General Pershing is forwarding conpens bearing the name and address of each xnembsr of the expeditionary force, to be distributed to the next of kin. These coupon must be attached to standard containers, 9x4x3 inches in mizo, which will be provided by local Eed Cross chapters upon application. ill pacSajfe-3 must he mailed hefore Nor. 15, as veefcs wiU he required to get them to ports of efnbarhation, across the Atlantic and to the various pieces in Trance where men are stationed. Wrman's Auxiliary Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Imman-els Evanjollcai Church. The Rev. A. J. Hotx. Pkttor. t Sibley fctrect. Phone 11J5-W. 9:?,0 a. m. Sunday School. German and Kngllsh classes. lC:r.O a. m. Morning service. Rally Day All services in English. No evening service. Alethodist Episcopal Church T. .1. Maisett. Pastor. 9:00 a. m. Class meeting nir- m. Sunday school and acult Bible cla. 'nln or.up. 3 a. m.-Jlol Thf'me of f?rmon' 10:4 Special music?'1 fi''1' "Our Apostleship." ' " 2:"0 p. in. junior league. 6:",0 p. m. Kpworth league. Theme, "Our Debt." Reader, the new pabtor. 7:C0 p. m. Evening worship. Thome of sermon. , "A Foolish Choice." The new pastor will preach morning and evening. First Preshyt-rlan. Comer of llichland and llohman Sts. J. C. Parrett, Minister. Phone 1048R. 3:45 a. m. Dible school. 10:45 a. m. Morning service. 2:'.'i0 p. m. Junior Endeavor. 6:i0 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening: worship. Sermon by Rev. John P. Hole, D. D. Urst Baptist Chnrch. Rev. Floyd II. Adams, pastor.' 10:20 a. m. Morning service. Rally Day program. 11:15 a. m. Sunday School session. 10:0 a. m. Purnham Sunday school. 1:20 p. ni. East Hammond Kindergarten. 2:00 p. m. VTest Hammond school. 2:;i0 p. m. East Hammond school. 3:00 p. m. Junior B. T. P. TT. 6:30 p. m, Intd'-mediat' and li. Y. P. U. 7.30 p. m. Evening service. Py Mr. Xao Vyer. Sunday Sunday Senior St. Paul's Evangelical X.uthran, S5 Clinton street. Rev. W. F. Lichtsinn, pastor. 9:00 a. m. Sunday School and Bible Class. 11:00 a. m. Services. 7:30 p. m. Services. rirst Corgreg-atlonal Church 10:00 a. m. Sunday school and Iliblo study. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. Eadies' Aid Societj- meeting Wednesdiy afternoon t church. Business meeting Thursday evening at church. SCOUTS HELP RED CROSS Sixty-two Boy Scouts spent this afternoon at the Red Cross Surgical Dressing Department picking oakum for pads to he snt to the front. The boys began work at 9 a. m., and their busy fingers turned out great masses of th odorous material destined to staunch the wounds of our boys in France. Col. LeGrand T. Mey'er Fpoke to the boys for a few minutes and a flash light picture was taken of the group by Photographer Schohl. Scouts welcome a chance to give s'-rvice and tiiis was an opportunity to S"rv.; our country just as truly as do thosrt who shoulder their guru and trie I. lh foe. Thiii afternoon the boys distributed lO.Oon circulars to the homes of Hammond people teiHng what to do to ovoid the Spanish influenza. This work was done at the request of Mayor Brown after a conference late yesterday afternoon and will doubtless do much toward reducing the force of the ep'demie. Boy s taking par t in the Red Cross work were from Troops as follows: Troop No. 1, eicht Scouts; Troop .No. 2. three Scouts: Troop No. 3. ten Scouts; Troop No. 4. three Scouts; Troop No. 5. seven Scouts; Troop No. 7. tlueo Scouts; Troop No. 9, five Scouts; Troop No. 10, five Scouts; Troop No. 11. nine Scouts; Wolf Cubs, nine. OTHERS ARE CITED FOR MONDAY (Continued from page one.) special agent could not be secured for this district, vested with the power to issue permits. The -housing problem at this time in Lake county is a grave one and by the large number of permits asked for at this meeting of the council the building of homes is a problem of deep consideration. Approves Settlement Homes. The council gave its approval to the J representative of the Indiana Baptist convention, I:. C. Spear, lor the erection of two settlement houses, one at Fast Chicago and also it East Hammond, where tho Standard Steel Car works are located. The settlement bouses are being built to accommodate the foreign population and especially the women employed in tho factories. The project means an outlay of $16,000 each, but the

council were ot" the opinion that work of a 'social nature is most necessary among the foreign born. Approval wks also given to the erection of the following buildings; Joseph Frost, Gary, two-ilut building, 15.000.

Trefill Lamore. Shelby, barn. $1,700. Kevesx Ib-me r.uilding Co., Oary, threcapartmcnt building, $:'.."00. Frank Horman. Tolleston, two residences. Si.ioio. Andrew Dearbyne. Gary, boarding buise. $lK,(i00. Win. H. Williams, Gary, frame bungalow, $4,200. Standard Realty Co.. Gary, two-story flat. $1,600. Ed Plummer, Lowell, farm building. St. 000. Indiana Truck Co.. farm lorn, $130. A. B. Peterson, barn, $2,000. August Patz. farm house. $2,000. Chas. M Se..tt. Hammond, frame bungalow. SV'OO. Frank J. Waenewicz. ni'""-1"""' frame building. $2,ot'0. Fnnk Miller. Hammond, house. $2,000. Karl V. Fischler. Hammond, building. $2. til". D. L. Topping. Hammond. Tour houses. Karl V. Fischkr, Hammond, two llOU-eS. Standard Steel Car Co., two buildings to hoiisa women employes, $v000. Hobart house. Hobart, lemodeled into apartment house. $S,000. John Galski, Indiana Harbor, brick house. Harry GTxidman. F.ast Chicago, apartment house. $13. TOO. John Doehler. five-room house. $1,000. BLli PIS "RC o TTi rsrVh Tnn.n xict sWell Knorr "Who Is Rmlmfver " in No. Ind., The ...s Life at Mich. City. MICHIGAN CITY, IND.. Oct. 5. Brooding over the fact that he faced possible imprisonment lor bringing liquor into the state unlawfully and also possible interment lor leaving; a barred zone without special permit. Max Hirschrnan. former well known Michigan City saloonkeeper and prominent Democratic politician, sent a bullet crashing through his head yesterday morning, while seated in his place of business, and died instantly. Ilirschni&nn had been despondent ever since he got into trouble with the federal authorities end th belief is that ho prefern d death to the punishment that appeared to be imminent. Max Hirsi hmann was born in Germany ,r0 years ago and came to this country with his parents when a young man. He arrived in Michigan City in lKti. and during the most of the time since had either been a bartender or had been engaged in the saloon business for himself. In the days when the Vr.-el.ind bar was the leading saloon of Michigan ity and the rendezvous for traveling men and politicians. Max Hirschmann was the bartender. He was a vtry handsome man, tine of figure and face, and he took great pride in the fact that he had the reputation of being one of the handsomest men in Michigan City. He waft a dandy in his dress, nifty in every way. and always looked as though he had just stepped .out of a band-box. He prided himself on his persor.al appearance, and those who remember him know that he had reason to feel pretty good about himself. Later he went into business for himself and in recent years his saloon, which w as one of the b -st known i in Michigan City, was located on Fifth j .street, just west of Franklin street. The i number was 117 West Fifth street, and he lived upstairs with his family. He was succe?:;.ful in the saloon business and had accumuii'od a fair competency. When the state went dry in April his saloon was turned inio a g- rage, but ho opened a restaurant and soft drink parlor in the adjoining store room and It was in this place that he took his life. East summer a trunk in the baggage room of the Michigan Central depot was accidentally' broken and this disclosed the fact that it was racked with filled whisky bottles. Th'i shipment came from Chicago, but no one claimed tho trunk. Investigation was immediately started, which resulted in the discovery that the trunk had been shipped by Max Hirschmann from Chicago to himself. He had made a misstatement to tie baggageman in Chicago as to the contents of the trunk. Hirschmann's prrest followed and he was taker, to Indianapolis for his preliminary bearing. This resulted in the matter being he! I over for the federal grand jury, which will meet this month. Hirschmann was an alien en'my and carried a card, and byreason thereof he was not permitted to leave the barred zone without special permit. This he did by going to Chicago at the time he purchased the whisky in that city and had it sent to Michigan City. pV.r this act he faced Internment, and for the shipment of the whisky he was liable to imprisonment. THREE COUPLES ASK DIVORCE In the Clary superior court this morninc three couples two from Gary CARD OF THANKS 1 ft CABD OP THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, tho Woodmen of America, Koal Neighbors. Ladies of Vikings, Men of Vikings. Odd Follows, fur their kiiness and sympathy shown during our late bereavement in the loss of our dear wife and mother; also for the beautiful floral pieces. CH.-V5- PAULSON AND FAMILY. 10-5-1 CAES OF THANKS. V.. wish to thank all for the sympathy and kindness through the d-iath of our son and brother. Kcbert And we wish to thank all for the bcauliful floral offering. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colgrove and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fancher and Family. 10-3-1 IN MEMOEIAM. In sad but sweet remembrance of our dear mother. Mrs. Cathryn Klahn. who left us o:;e year ago today, October's, If. 17. MR. AND MRS. FRED P.UOSI-". MRS. MAY SCHNEIDER. 10-e-l

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and one from Last L.nicas. their attorneys, have -filed pnrers asking divorces. Ida M. Martin. Gary. Mretseh and .iimimct alleres her hus-

IVULIIjlllT.. vi'.'. .' hand. Willis Martin, has failed to support her and she being a great church worker hia vicious habits naa humiliated her. and Thomas II. Smith. t;arv. cannot succeed in coaxing his wife. I'.,idie, to come, to Gary ha m. srood oosition, from v. here he East St. Louis, Mo., to live with him. although he has always provided tor her and is willing to continue to do so she does ., i.er tiiHhand and refuses to live with him. Ruanda Gailatin. E. Chicago, through her attorney, A. C. Fob s, is accusing her husband, Gligore. of non-support and cruel and 'inhuman treatment and wants everlasting separation. fi. 0. 1 II ' TOO BUSY TO U ... Are Arriving at EvanSVllle for State Conference Judge Collins Speaks. AV VSIIIXGTOX, Oct. 5.wards, chairman of 1'ie -I.hn Kd lit publican that speakers t,u,-,u of Ind :.,i. t.nda that Republican senators are now too busy with the new revenue VJl 'o make a J Unite promise to pnrtk pr.te it, the In tui.t,- promise to pnrtk P.te it, the Inma c-ampa.g,, Some o. them ma get ,ay later, but none w,(i nv a time f diana lea-, ins without a strtns 'o n. om th members of the II' use. where the bill has been disposed of, may - 'ndiana c--mpaign. The w WW r4 r, f-yli 7 : w- K : h n

get into tht . wh"'V ": complaints, and Olive Tablets are the win include n,,. SCIlo', Um';s immensely effective result California. Republican,- ' f'; ' Take one or two nightly for a t reek, dent Wiison has denem' :fiO Oct. ? rt- See how much better V .a"d St to get his war rnea" res YK.nois No.1. KC and 25C pet bOX. All dnigglStt. probably will speak at Indiannpoi'as y' . a --

10. Mr. Edwards depai :cd for India!?

oils last night with tentative i.rotiiimP H"" f 1 - - .t ... ,vw Ulw- n R H

IN OUR BIG

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Li &2 'fer mil

Every autonebfir owner in Lake county must take advantage of an opportunity like this in order to protect himself from advancing prices, harder winter roads that wear down tires and increase Cost sometimes more than 100 per cent. Every tire in this big stock Is now on sale at sg ihnn hJh&SessSe Prices Guaranteeing you savings in actual cash cf from CO to SO Per- Ge2. Prices are steadily rising owing to increased costs of labor and materials. One of the tires on ycur car may "go bad" any time, so buy now and be prepared. If you have a faulty tire on your car now, drive right up and replace it with one of these big bargains in guaranteed, long-wearing tires today. Come early and get choice selection we have all sizes in all the high grade standard makes. Now is your chance don't pass up this sale. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY

GARY

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"GARY'S TIRE BARGAIN CENTER." 533 Washington St. Phone 229. We close at 6 p. m. except Saturday evening 10 p. m. Lake County Council of Defense.

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Democrats of Hammond

You must be registered on or before October 7th in-order to vote in the November election. Any registration previous to the year 1918 is not sufficient.. For the convenience of those who have not yet registered, registration can be made at Xo. 122 State Street, just east of the Lake County Savings & Trust ank, corner State and llohman Streets, every evening this week from 7 to 9 o'clock and on Saturday from noon until 10 o'clock. Democratic City Committee

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of a dozen speakers. He discussed th Indiana situation last night at a conference with Indiana members of Congress.

- V WRONGFULLY FILLED OUT HIS QUESTIONNAIRE Robert Hondo, a Gary negro, is being held for the federal authorities on the charge, of wrongfully filling out his questionnaire. He alleged that one Ann'e Mrown was his lawful wife who sinned the questionnaire. Both the man and woman are lodged in Jail awaiting "an investigation by Special Agent George Rrasdon. PIMPLY? W ; People Notice It Drive Them Off I with Dr. Edwards' j Olive Tablets i a i-.w fnr will not embarrass you I much longer if you set a package of Dr. i Edwards' Olive Tablets. The ekin should beF.;n to dear after you have taken the it,xiote : few r.ichtS. Clernsethe blood.thebow.lsandthellver rrith Dr. Edwards' UUve laoieis, me successful substitute for calomel; there's never cef ul substitute Jorcaiomei;inere s never 1 cirpw nr oain after taking them. Dr" Edwards' Ciive Tablets do that 1 ... i j.- ii-c?- -ic ff.rtivelv. - vrnicii caioni uii:wj-i-" . .... ,: -,n str.A saff instparl , cut ir.e.r acno.i cf severe and irritating. v-- . - TaMets j3 , l v-ith 'a dark brown taste." S1,1-". k. 1,1 nn trciod" - ? " ' ,1.7:,t;-, tnmiA liver, bad coitipatiorC torpid Uver. or pimply facS. j ' rjr . Ed W a r d S ' Olive Tablets are a parely vegetable compound mixed v.-ith dive oil; yoa will know thera iy bv their olive color. -s ? "n, rrin.-arrl srvnt rears among P51 1 ' j i;T. ta -t hnwpl of i oyes cent IcOllliP' lM v., - . . $25,000 STOCK OF M'QBMB3 CORPORATION Gry, Indiana. Order of the

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