Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1918 — Page 5

Monday. Oetobr 7, 1018.

THE TIMES. aga Fiva

PERSONAL! SOCIAL NEWS COMSJNa STKSTTS. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. M. M. Towle in Ogden street Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock for the election of of- I fleers and deleratea to the dttrtrt mrt- ! in. The Rooster Cub Auxiliary will hold its quarterly election of officers this evening at the club rooms in the Citizens National Bank building:. The meeting is called for eight o'clock. Miss Myrtle Ripley of Sheffield avenue who left Hammond on the twentyfifth of September is now stationed as a nurse at the base hospital at Camp Sevier. Greenville. South Carolina. Miss Ripley graduated from the Hammond high school and later took the nurses training course at the Streeter hospital, Chicago. In accordance with the Mayor's order the members of the Lake County Humane Society have postponed indefinitely th meetinsr which was announced for this evening" at the Central school on account of the influenza epidemic. The meeting which was announced as the annual business meeting was to have been featured by the election of three director. The reports of the inspectors wera also to have been heard. On account of the Spanish Influenza it has been decided to postpone the meeting of the Equal Franchise Leajrue indefinitely. The meeting: was announced for this evening at the home of Mr. Olen L. Ebright in Fayette street. Put a larger Service Star on your Pocketbook. (rHeal Skin Diseases It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar 6kin troubles. A little zemo. obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually givs instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is rot greasy, ia easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Roeo Co Cleveland. 0. Grpheum School of Dancing will close until further notice on account of the epidemic, as a safeguard to all our patrons. PROF. J. GREGORY KEANE, Manager.

FREE! FREE! FREE! Great Offer to Every Reader of THE TIMES

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Mac Draft, chimney sweep, is now in Hammond for 30 days. Now is the time to have your chimney swept and furnace cleaned and save 20 per cent on your coal pile. For prompt attention call 1193-W. Don't wait till zero weather sets in. Do it today. A word to the wise is sufficient.

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i iieiss Allows

ALL THIS WEEK 154TH STREET AND WENTWORTH AVE. West Hammond

25 Cars 25 Whip 10 Big Shows 10 Ferris Wheel 4 t-j- -n j, Tango Whirl 4 Riding Devices 4 Carry Us All and 2 Bands 2 Heuman Bros. Big 3 Free Attractions 3 Circus.

All Shows Clean,

GERMANS LOOT LILLE

Win Preparatory to their general withdrawal toward the Relcian frontier, according to reporta, the Huns are looting Lille, the town which has been one of their main Important brsiness will be. trans.trtd at the meeting of Golden Iiule Council No. 1 D. of L.. Tuesday evening- at the I. O. O. F. hall. Porcas Rebekah lodge held its regular session Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Arrangements for the meeting for next Saturday evening were made when the Faithful Workers club will have charge of the social hour. On account of the influenza epidemic the Masonic Temple is closed and Past Matrons and Patrons Night which was to have been observed by Hammond Chapter Eastern Star Tuesday has been postponed. Mrs. R. C. Slater of Truman avenue is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Millies in Watervliet. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Martin White of Carroll street will move to Chicago tomorrow. Mrs. A. L. Murray and daughter Elizabeth left today for Eu Clair, Wis., their future home. Mr. Murray who is instructor of English at the Normal there motored from Hammond early in September. Mary Grace Sherby. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherby of Bauer street, is quite ill. Mrs. Thomas Smith of Chicago was in Hammond today to attend the funeral of Clayton Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed of I.aporte spent the week-end visiting- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lauerman of Doty street, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keller of Plummer avenue and Mrs. Reed's sister. Miss Elizabeth Webb of Mason street. Mrs. L. J. Thomson returned to her home in Joliet. 111., Saturday after an extended visit at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. C. Wells and family of 345 Johnson street. Mrs. Wells who underwent an operation three weeks ago is able to be up. Roy Fudge. 864 South Hohman street, will return today from the Illinois Central hospital, Chicago. Mr. Fudge has been suffering from influenza and pneumonia. Mra. W. P. Robinson and son Billy are visiting Mrs. W. R. Walker in Newcastle, Pa., for a few weeks. , Miss Wrilma Klelhege returned to Evanston. 111.. Saturday evening where

Clip oat this coupon and bring- It wlta any clear small picture, photo, post card or snapshot, to E. C. Minas Co. Hammond Ind. anA St will entitle yon to fine life PttMO POBTXAIT T&SI, sis 14x17 laches. A beautiful oval plaque. Yon do not have to bur a frame for It or pay one penny. Tour small plo. ture will be returned unharmed. See artist's work at store, NO HAIL OBSESS.

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.'t'l.o.j.ilflj tf' ijiffjt jjjitswt5isJMWWJl i mill W -J.

FAMOUS - Moral and Instructive.

AND OTHER TOWNS WHILE RETREATING

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Centre of Lille. military bases during the war. Other cities and villages left behind are soifering the same fate. The rfsidenta. disputches say, are forced to provide all kinds of con Reciprocity Saturday, Ortober 5, the Hammond 'oman's Club was hostess to representatives from the Woman's Clubs of the adjacent cities. The program was preceded by a one o'clock luncheon. The menu was prepared and served by Mrs. H. Ashbaucher. cshairman, and Mrs. J. M. Stinson. vice chairman of the 1318 social committee and their efficient assistants, which ' in excellent could not fail to satisfy the most epicurean appetite, yet not overstepping the limits of "Hooverism" in variety or quantity. Commendation and appreciation was unanimously expressed. Promptly at 2:30 Mrs. J. O. Thompson, president of the Hammond Club, called the meeting to order for a few business matters and the presenting of the program for the afternoon. Mrs. Thompson never presided with more efficient y and pleasure to her audience than on this occasion. The visiting presidents were called to the rostrum and introduced. After the singing of "America" the secretary. Mrs. J. D. Smailey, read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which was followed by the announcements of meetings of the various departments and a brief greeting by Mrs. Thompson in her usual laconic style. The music, both piano and vocal, was one of the bright anil cheery features of the diy. Contributing to this was the piano work an etude by Miss Antoinette Specter, representing the East Chicago club, a vocal solo by Mrs. Laura TayL.r of the Lowell club: an Indian song and gypsy song by Mrs. Ferguson, representing Gary club, and Miss Sabler of the Hobart club sang a pretty solo in a very effective manner. The readings were a literary feast and rendered most creditably as only club women can when they appear upon the public platform with selections from our best author?. They were grave and gay.' Patriotic, humorous, witty and pathetic. Mrs. George Summers gave ti e three sweet nature poems. "Glens of Irelands" l also a humorous number. "The Organ." Miss Colman of Crown Point added a colorful touch with "Old Glory" which is always a welcome number. Mrs. Hosier from the Hammond club in her "Bird Imitations" and dialect readings was pleasing an dentertaining. she is a student at Xorthwestern University after several days' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Kleihege of South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. P. Bell and daughter Miss Gladys Bell Of Webb street have returned to Hammond after spending the summer at Lake Winnebago, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surprise will visit relatives in Lowell until Wednes day of this week. I Miss Gertrude Ruff :3 confined to her home in Carroll street with influenza. RECIPES ARE GIVEN. The demonstrations planned to be given in the schools by the Home Demonstration asrent this week are postponed in accordance with the rulinsr from the Board of Health. Miss Cornell has arranged some timely recipei that conform with conservation, measures in the use of both cornmeal and sugar substitutes. Other recipes will follow while audiences cannot meet the home demonstration agent let us remember that one of the keys to health Is simple diet. The body cannot resist attacks of disease when It is already overworked with phases of digestion from rich foods or overbalanced kind of food. Buttermilk Wafflrn. 2 cups water. 1 3 cups cornmeal. 2 cups wheat flour. 2 tablespoons fat. 2 teaspoons salt. IK teaspoon soda. 1 cup sweet milk, buttermilk, or so;ir milk to make a thin batter. 4 egs. Cook the meal, water, salt and fat together in a double boiler for ten minutes. When cool, add eggs beaten separately until licht. Sift flour and soda together. Add flour and sweet mil'. alternately to the corn mixture. Add buttermilk. Mixture is improved by standing short time. Apple C 'ornbread. l!i eufH cornmeal. 2 tablespoons syrup, -i teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon cream of tartar. 1 and two-thirds cup milk. 3 small tart apples. Mix the dry ingredients, add- milk and beat thoroughly. Add the apples. Pour into well greased shallow pan. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. GERMANS DESTROYING MATERIAL fUNiTKO Preps Cablegram.

PARIS. Oct. 7 French and American.. ' . . . , . . ',' I Hammond, had three bags of surgical

troops across the suippe river on a ten mile front are advancing northward toward La Neuville and Semide. Despite desperate vesistenee the Germans are reported to be withdrawing their material and destroying that which is too bulky to move quickly.

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veyances for the Germans, even to wheelbarrows. It is also stated that many of the residents are being sent to the Belgian towns along the German frontier. Obserbed

In Hammond

Mrs. Alice G. Ferguseon. Gary Civic bervlce Club, in her attractive and vig orous rendition of her original poem. "Tanks" compelled the audience to encorae her a number of times, to which she graciously responded. Mrs. Lehman spoke very briefly for the Franchise League of Crown F'oint placing emphasis upon the failure of the present Congress to pass the Suffrage amendment was not a final defeat when our fighting boys from "Over There" return that those who enter Congress will not fall to place the ballot in the hands of the women who are doing so much for them. Mrs. Shearer spoke for the interest of preserving the Dunes, for which Lake county should have great pride, as it bolongs to us. Mrs. J. A. Patterson addressed the ladies very pleasantly and gave her original "Indiana" which all were glad to hear. Mrs. Mattie Gibbs. Crown Point district chairman, made the announcement for the state convention and read an original poem. Mrs. E. D. Crumpackcr of Valparaiso in her address was reminiscent of the Calumet country as it was in comparison with the present. She quoted ono stanza of the poem "Calumet", written by B. L. P. Bell of Hammond, who is well known by Hammond people. This was prefatory to her principal address on "Our Country." The dominant vote was patriotism and appealed to the best that is in the heart and life of woman and with much effect gave the beautiful poem by Joaquin Miller, "The Bravest Battle Is Fough By the Mothers of mn." and the one equally as touchingly patriotic by T. B. Read. "The Brave at Home." Mrs. Hutchins upoke four minutes on the food question urging the club to not forget the demands for work in the Food Clubs and in every possible way give time and aid to the chairman. The feeling was general that this reciprocity meetinsr had not failed of its purpose and would be conductive to greater enthusiasm to make the efforts a unit in the county not only !n war work but in all reforms of such vital necessity for the betterment of conditions in our ities. Singing the doxolosy closed the recipiocity meeting for 191S. CALL FOR 28 MEN. The Hammond exemption board has a call for twenty-eight men to be sent October 15 to the school at Indianapolis for machinists. Voluntary inductions will be accepted and the balance from the twenty-one-year olds who registered this summer. ROB JHOME. The home of Daniel Jones, 309 Indiana avenue, was visited by burglars Saturday night who grained entrance through a kitchen window while the family slept and escaped with $12. PARCELS FOR PRISONERS All those iho wish to send Christmas parcels for prisoners of war are Informed that full Information regarding shipments will be given them at Red Cross headquarters. All parcels must be in New York by Nov. 15. WILL YATES IS ARRESTED Will Yates of 56 Plummer avenue, Hammond, was arrested yesterday by Captain Strong charged with a statutory offense and fined $25 in the Hammond city court by Judge Klotz. BLAZICK ARRESTED. Milan Blazik of 1100 Columbia ave., Hammond, was arrested Saturday by Cautain Strong and Officers Bunde and Einsele charged with having liquor !i bis posseslson. Blazick was fined ISO in the Hammond city court by Judge Klotz. E. PAYTONARRESTED. Ernest Payton. of 525 Ames avenue. Hammond, was arrested by Captain Strong charged with a serious offense at 56 Plummer avenue last night. Payton was fined 125 by Judge Klots in the Hammond city court. ARRESTED ON ASSAULT CHARGE William J. Reffett of 4742 Todd ave.. East Chicago, was arrested by Officer Fandrle charged with assault and battery. DOCTOR ROBBED. Dr. E. A. Gilson of 20 Carroll St., Instruments valued at over $100 and a raincoat stolen out of his automobile which he had left stand ng In front of his house yesterday. Buy It Like a Man!

IIASOITIC WOTICX. In accordance with the ruling of the Health Department no further meetings will be held at the Masonic Temple until all dni;iT is fast and the Department rescinds it;; present precautionary orders. GEORGE O. MALLETT, 10-7-1 Temple Secretary.

DECLARES ARMISTICE MEANS LOSS OF WAR BT I'MTED PfiFSS.J WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Declaring that zn armistice means the loss of the war. Senator Poindexter, Washington, todav started a discussion in the senate cf the Austrian-German Peae of fer. In a warm debate with Senator Hitchcock, chairmen of the foreign re lations committee, Poindexter declared Hitchcock appeared to favor an armistice. This Hltchcortt den'ed, declaring an armistice now to be preposterously Impossible. flcveral senators joined in a discus sion centering around a question Hitchcock askd Poind-xtr: "If Germany 'va'tia tv-s all territory do you think that would indicate tht- Koi-cr is mieting President Wilson's terms and that v could begin to negotiate with her on the basis of those terms?" asked Hitchcock. Poindexter, registering surprise, construed that Hitchcock's question In dicated the latter believed negotiations could be begun at that time with safety. A denial was forthcoming. Foind'-xter demanded that the foreign relations committee keep the senate advised of the diplomatic situation. FRENCH AVIATORS ARE SUCCESSFUL I United Press Cablegram. PARIS. (Jet. 7. In spite of unfavorable weather. French aviators operated with success, the French official communique today said. Several tons of bombs were dropped on objectives behind the enemy lines and twenty-one enemy machines were either shot down or forced to land out of control. Thirty and a half tons of bombs were dropped during the day on enemj concentrations. Fires were observed. Herbert E. Graham of Gary, a staunch advocate for the establishment of a tuberculosis sarutarium in Lake county and who was appointed a delegate from Lake county by Governor Goodrich, has returned from a tuberculosis conference held at St. Louis on October 2-4. He reports the proceedings of the conference: "The Mississippi Valley Conference on Tuberculosis held at St. Louis. October 2-4, was attended by able, active, earnest people who gathered to learn, teach, aid and ameliorate suffering. "Especial credit is due local St. Louis people for service and friendly courtesies which were generous. The mayor welcomed delegates to the city and President Dr. Alfred Henry of Indianapolis responded. "There were a few unavoidable variations from program, not. however, to its injury. "Eminent doctors and able social workers responded vigorously. "Dr. Charles Emerson, dean of Indiana School of Medicine. Indianapolis. addressed assembly on: "The Diagnosis of Early Tuberculosis." The eager attention given Dr. Emerson clearly illustrated the importance of the subject, and the high esteem in which this learned gentleman is held. Dr. Emerson's discourse was given at the Washington University Medical School. where a clinic with X-ray pictures was given. Dr. J. J. Singer discussed the pictures and ga c interpretations. The importance of microscope and -ray apparatus seemed evident from exhibits presented. Dr. W. A. Evans of Chicago gave one lucid talk on influenza substantially as given in Chicago Tribune Sunday, October 6th. Influenza in itself it not death dealing. Dr. Evans seemed to think, but it prepares patients for pneumonia. Action is quick. The reason why it is so severe in army camps is because people are close together. Each soldier is permitted about 100 feet of space and" since coughing and sneezing spread bacilli it is necessary that people having influenza, when coughing or 8noezing. should plnce a handkerchief over mouth and nose. To return to tuberculosis: Early diagnosis is desirable, issolation is desirable an dshould be in a sanatorium." Lake county expects to vote for a anatorium November 5th next. Re member this. It is Important. CROWN point J Harvey Reiser of Great Latins Naval Training School spent a short furlough with his family hi Crown Point. Walter Reidol of Chicago is visiting his sister, Mrs. G. C. Bartholomae. Mr. Reidel is an expert ptano tuner and has many customers in Crown Point. A meeting of the Monday Auction Club whs held at the home of Mrs. J. S. Rockwell on Thursday, the object of which was to determine, if the club would continue its meetings this year. The members present voted to hold bimonthly meetings as heretofore and donate one $1.00 prize, and contribute the other dollar to the Comfort Kit fund. Miss Helen Hixcn. who has been teaching in South Rend, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hixon. Miss Bessie Raasch has been quite sick the past week with the Spanish influenza, but is much improved. Claude Pettibone attending school at Indiana University was the guest of Crown Point relatives on Saturday and Sunday. to LfiTE too classify FOR RENT Sleeping rooms: $2.50 per week: also room and board by the w--k. 3i7 N. Honman st. Phone 2334 Hammond. 10-7-s

GRAHAM BACK FROM CONFERENCE

His Tank Took 17 Heavy sjquosiij qi pire surif)

4 ' r-',. J- " jt' ' i ' ' . ..:fl"v "a. . '"'" vK-s,aL r Js" Just another American hero is Lieut. Maurice H.Xnowles. commander of a tank at the capture of Pannes by tbe Allies. His tank took seventeen heavy German guns. five, light machine guns and seventy-five prisoners. Hn didn't lose a man. He is a graduate of the Cniversity of California. Mrs. Foster Fisher of Gary came on Friday for a short visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Laws. Miss Lillie Reeder. deputy county recorder, is confined to her home with a very severe cold. Misses Norma P.artholomae and Louise Dietel left on Saturday for a lew days' visit with Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher leave on Tuesday for Lake Worth, "lorida, where they will spend the winter, Mr. Fisher having secured a fine position in that city. During their absence their home will be occupied by Mrs. Charles Benjamin and family of Leroy. THREE GMT DOCTORS GALLED TO SERVICE Dr. T. J. Toner, who has been commissioned captain in the medical corps, will leave on or about October 13 for Mrs. Toner will Camp Riley, Kansas. accompany her husband and go on to St. Louis, her former heme to remain during her husband's absence. Dr. Carl E. Roardman, who has been commissioned lieutenant, has been called to Camp Grant and will report there on October 17th. Mrs. Boardman will remain in Gary. Dr. Leo K. Ryan, who has been commissioned as lieutenant in the naval hospital service, left Saturday for Philadelphia where he has been detailed for service. Dr. Ryan has been a practitioner in Gary for a year and a half. He was tbe youngest practitioner in Gary and was very popular. MOTOR TRUCK TRAINING TO TAKE 5 MEN The local hoard of East Chicago has received a call for five men to entrain on the loth for the Interlaken School at Rolling Prairie to take training for motor truck driving and for seven men to entrain on the same date for Warsaw, Ind., to take training for position of convoy to truck driver. These men must be qualified for general military service and must have had at least a grammar school education or its equivalent and must be able to read and write the English language or to have an equivalent of four grades in the public schools of this country. Applicants must bave some aptitude for mechanical work ot some experit-nce that will help them in taking hold of the training readily. This means that twelve men can be inducted by the East Chicago board. Hoys, here's your chance. GARY COP SHOOTS AND KILLS ITALIAN Last evening about 6 o'clock as police officers Holy and Burke were walking nf-ar 16th avenue and Madison street, Gary, they heard the firing of guns in the near distance. They went to where the shooting was going on and found two white men. Italian, sheeting shot puns. The officers ordered them to cease shooting which they did. The officers then went on and in a few minutes heard more shots from tbe same men and went back and ordered them to cease when the men who were in a house at 1617 Madison street opened fire on the officers with the shot guns and Colt, revolvers, one of the shots just missing Officer P.urke, through the presence of rrfind Of Officer Boley who thrust the barrel of the gun aimed at Burke and the charge went into the ceiling over Burke's head. The officers returned the fire and one of the shots fired by Burke took effect on an Italian by the name of Frederick Grcncl, killing him almost instantly. The other man with Grenci was placed under arrest and in the excitement that prevailed made his escape. T"ie man who helps his city and his country by buying a 4th Liberty Loan Bond is for them, the man tChr rlrtpsn't ic;n t

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WEST HAMMOND CALLED FOB JUBILEE Columbia Hall Will Be the Scene of Great Patriotic Gathering

A patriotic jubilee and enU rtainm- n' will be held at Columbia Hall, 419 Wtnt-worth-avenue. West Hammond, next Wednesday evening, October 3. at 7:3" o'clock under the auspices of the West Hammond Fourth Liberty Loan Committee. This committee is spending every energy to make this jubilee a hupe success. A rousing patriotic program will be given, which will include patriotic talks, music and sinKinn. Among thn prominent speakers will be thr Hon. Frederick R. DeToung. state senator, of Harvey. 111., who will give one of his characteristic eloquent sprha, while the Rev. Father Walter kozlowski of West Hammond will address the audience in Polis.h. The Hammond Liberty Quartet will render patriotic selections while the "Star Spangled Banner" and "America" will be suns' hv the audience. In addition the committee iniends to hae vocal and instrumental SMjWtio! of talent to insure the succss of t'n entertainment and to make th Fourth Liberty Loan drive a memorable affai'in the history of West Hammond. Every patriotic resident of West Hair,-, mor.d is urgently requested to pttcni and how by their presence "over' here" that tby are backing up Ihe boys "nvv there." FIVE CORPORATIONS INDICTED TODAY IHt L'nitko Press! NEW YORK. Octt. 7. Five . porations and fourteen individuals were indicted here today by the federal grand jury on charges of violating the Sherman law through forming a corporation to restrain trade and with violation of the L'nited States interna! revenue laws. The corporations ae: The Ce ntral Cifrav Co.. the A ;-.i''r!';.-i Cigar Co.. the Sumatra Tobacco Import -ing Co. and II. Duys Purchasing Corporation. GREAT WORK FOR THE GREAT LAKE j Br Cn-ited Press.! WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. The i. Lakes shipyards up to and inciud i a September 14, built 131 vessels, moving a total output since the yard were opened of 413,000 tons, according to information compiled by tlv United States shipping board. Other great shipyards, the TaciT;. Atlantic and Gulf ports, report encouraging outputs. Corns. Runions nd Ingrown Nails removed. Flat feet treated. '412 Hammond I31dg. Honors 7 to 9 p. m.. J. T. Stamm, Phone 2533. 10-1 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends a:rd r : ic'.'-jbrs, the Woodmen of America. Royal Neighbors. Ladies of Viking, Men of Viking. Odd Fellows, for their kindness and sympathy thown during our late bereavement in the loss of our dep; wife and mother, also for the beautiful ', ('ral Pieces. CHAS. CARLSON A.MJiAMlLl. Mp-7 Even the Boys Who Are Fighting Are Buying Liberty Bonds. What About You ? Sming Circh With Much Vhispsrin-j W Arat 2d Greatly Li dVo! to Tu- 1 Wkw Tell Their Ezparie&cas. Before the arrival of the stork IVre U much to tik about. The con-.fort cf thTpectaot Bother is tbe chief -to; le, and therr la aura to b anmeoco who fc&a used or know of that ap.eodid external help Moth er a Friend. Ka'isca, serroosnee. baartzf-down ar.d stretching pain acd other srmptotna ao fi miliar to irisc? wtnnen ara among tbe dreaded experience tbonsanda of oUie lay they entirely eacape by tka twa of tfc. If Bona remedy. Its lnfloenee on tba fine net-work of nerres and Heamenta just beneath tbe skia Is wonderful. Br tbe regular vi ot Mother's Friend during tie period Tbe muscles are mar's aod kept snft and clastic: tber expand .!-, without strata, when baby Is bora and t; e geta and danger at tba crista ia naturally Mother's Friend is for external nsa only. Is sold bf all drorrista, and should b Bed with tba utmost rcgalaritr. Write to the Bradfleid Regulator Co. Lamar Blcr . Atlanta, Oa for a valoabla and latcresticg "Motherhood Book." There is a wealth of Instruction and cam fort to be derived in readin this little book, ft is plainly written aod win be a splendid little text book for guidance, not only for yourself but will nake you helpful ta others. And in the meantime do not fail to get a bottle of Mother's Friend from tha drag store end thru VrUfy yonrseif against pain and dlscomforrCLEAN HOMES WITH SOFT GOAL PIPELESS FURNACE Curns any kind of fnel. Absolutely guaranteed to heat your T; o m e. Largra water pans clean and moisten the air. Wonderful coal saver. I n t e gate now. Early buyers will save money. HERO FURNACE CO. P. E. Trayxior, Agent. 201 Highland St., Hammond Phone 2021.