Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1918 — Page 5

November 2, 1918.

THE TIMES. Pace Five.

bJLs3 PERSONAL i ISOCIAL HEWS COMINO EVENTS. If the ban is lifted there will he a meeting: of the Eako County, Humane Society JUmday evening at. seven-thirty o'clock ft the Central school. There will he a met-ting at the Eu.ua! Franchise League Jlnnday evening at ,the home of Mrs. Herbert HuU'hlns. 8S South Ilohman street. The Monday Afternoon TSridjre Club will be- entertained by Mrs. Joseph Thompson at her home in Highland street. The inembers will begin playing at two-thirty o'clock. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of Immanuel's Kvangrlieal church will be held Monday evening at the church hall. A most delightful masquerade took place on Hallowe'en at the hotel Lyniern. East Hammond. Owing to the influenza restrictions, it was participated m .y the guests of the hotel alone. After the playing of The Star Spangled Banner the guests assembled in the dining room where a course dinner was served. The tables were arranged, in a lar,? squire and were brilliant with colord horns and Hallowe'en favors. Tin- room was suddenly darkened and an electric glare was turned on the two honored guests of the evening. two startling skeletons, who, seated at the head of tho table were then introduced to the company. After the dinner the guests returned to the lobby which was elaborately decorated with autumn foliage. Pumpkins occupied all the nooks ami corners, while witches and hobgoblins stared down at you from tho walls. The costumes of the guests were most attractive, the prizes for the best comic costumes being awarded Mrs. Voight and Mrs. Torrey, the former who represented a colored mammy and the latter an Irish woman. Mr. Salmon as a court jester and Mr. Krause as an Irish jigger also won prizes. There "were declamation by Mr. Salmon and Mr. Kichenbaum and several musical selections. Mr. Krause was chairman and was assisted by Mr. Aesup. Lieutenant r.arron, Mr. Salmon. Mrs. Ladd and Miss Preston. The singing of "Auld Lang Syne." and the playing of "Home Sweet Home" was followed by a vote of thanks tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Voight and to the committees who hRd carried the affair through so successfully. Corns. Bunions and Ingrown Xails removed. r'lat feet treated. 412 Hafnrnonj Bldg. Honors 7 to 9 p. m. J. T. Stamm, phone 2533. 10-26 Thursday evening Miss Sybill Lafrance was hostess to several friends at a Hallowe'en party. Music, dancing, fortune telling and games occupied the evening, the prizes in the latter being won by Miss Freda Prang, Mjfss Margaret Austgen and Miss Treva RussertIn conclusion refreshments were served. There were covers for the Misses Alice Mason, Minnie Mpers, Ethel Mathusa, Helen Prang, Treva Bussert, Freda Prang, Margaret Austgen. Florence Kuhn, Hattie Caster and Sybil Laf ranee. The literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet on Tuesday afternoon, November 5th, with Mrs. Joseph Thompson. 32 Highland st. The meeting will be called promptly at tvo-th:rty o'clock as there is business

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AMERICAN SOLDIERS FIGHT FOR YOU Tuberculosis Fighls American Soldiers! COUNTY SANITORIA FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS This County Needs a Tuberculosis Sanatorium. VOTE FOR IT NOVEMBER 5th

352. It. : . I I" i r I l EB5J VOTE Chester

'erraocratac

Candidate for Clerk ON NOVEMBER 5th. Chester J. Dunn, Democratic Candidate for Clerk, meets in every way, the requirements of this office. For the past seven years, lie has been connected with the First National Bank and Gary Trust & Savings Bank, of Gary, Indiana. Mr. Dunn has a host of friends in Lake County, who place every confidence in him, and would be glad to sec him fill the office of Clerk. "Chet," as he is familiarly known to his friends, is a young man of sterling worth. His broad mindedness and fairness in his business and politics has proven to his friends that he is the man for the office.

THKEE POUNDS OF SUGAR

WASHINGTON, Not. 2. Increase of th monthly allotment of sugar from two to threa pounds per capita, effective today, the food administration declared today, mast not be taken to mean that the conservation of foodstnfTs generally is not now fully as important as it was at tha height of the sugar shortage. While the sugar situation has improved largely due to the co-operation of American housewives in reducing consumption and to the avilahilitj of new domestic cane and beet sugar, the needs for greater exports la other linos is no less marked. Normal consumption of sugar for July, August, September and October, the month's during which the twopound allotment plan was in operation is estimated at 1,600,000.000 pounds. The saving during the four months this year is believed by food administration officials to total 300,000.000 pounds. of importance to be transacted. Mrs. Clark Wakner has charge of the program and will discuss Seymour's book. "The Diplomatic Back ground of the War." Mrs. Eugene S. Cooper will furnish the musical program. If you have any freight at Tiouseg or at Chicago and want prompt delivery, call the Reliable Transfer Co., Hammond 2562. 10-11-tf Mrs. o. C. E. Matthies, Mrs. Chris Moran. Mrs. 1 O. Kick. Mrs. M. J. Duggan. Mrs. William Myers, Mrs. O. Langeley and Mrs. Henry Aschbaucher atttended tile meeting of the Civic Service Club of Cary yesterday afternoon at the Commercial club rooms. Mrs. Ralph W. Ross, formerly of Hammond, presided over the meeting and there were talks on the Vnited War Work campaign which begins November 11th by Mrs. Frank Sinehan, Mrs. Kergueson. Mrs. Staman and Mrs. Chase. Hammond Chapter Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening. November 12th, at the Masonic Temple at which time the grand matron. Mrs. Georgia Bardsley, will make her annual official visit. Hallard Flynn of Chesterton, the grand patron, will also be present and visitors will be entertained from Clary. Lowell, East Chicago. Whiting, Crown Point, Hobart, Chesterton, Indiana Harbor and Logansport. The meeting at the Masonic Temple will be preceded by a dollar dinner at the Hammond CountryClub at six o'clock. Reservations for the dinner must be made before Saturday, November ?. The worthy matron. Mrs. Pearl Whinery. has called a meet ing of the officers of Hammond chapter for Sunday afternoon. November l' at three o'clock at the Masonic Temple. Miss Lulu Symmes visited in Evanston. III., yesterday. The Rev. Theo. Claus will occupy the pulpit at the Englewood Lutheran church Sunday evening. The occasion is the Reformation festival. Mrs. Ralph Pierce is ill with the influenza at her home in Condit street. Miss Miriam Warner, 39 Carroll street, will have as her guest for the week-end, Miss Florence Twiss of Chicago. Mrs. Harry C. Wanner is entertaining at Iiicheon today at the South Shore Country Club. The civic committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. T. F. Leary in Logan street and all members are urged to be present. The Red Cross rooms on the fifth

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REFLECT JOHN McFADDEN Republican Candidate for

TOWNSHIP

ASSESSOR Election November 5, 1918. All Tax Payers Look Alike to Him.

FOR J

floor of the Hammond building will reopen Monday. November 4. AH the regular workers and as many more us possible are urged to attend as there is a great deal of work to be done. MifS Ruth Smith who has been visiting at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Henry . Fuller in Ietroit street left today for her home in Decatur, 1ml. Miss Augusta Kockler of Calumet avenue has entered St. Krancis hospital in Lafayette. Ind., for the nurses' training course.

Where to Worship :, l- -rMeetlngi. . o , ,., t Various Hinuaond Church Tlrat Presbyterian. Corner of Highland and Ilohman St J. C Parrett. Minister. Phono 1048K. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. 10:45 a. m. Morning service. Subject. "Cod Wit'i Us." C:"0 p. m. Junior L'ndeavor. 6:"0 p. m. Christian Kndeavor. 7:."1 p. m. Kvcning worship. Subject, "Unconditional Surrender." first Church of ChrUt, Sciential 730 South Ilohman street. Subject of th lesson-sermon will b "Everlast ing I'unishment." St. Paul's Xrangelical Lutheran, S5 Clinton street. Rev. XV. V. Lichtsinn, pastor. 9:00 a. r.i. Sunday School and Bible Class. 10:n) a. m. Services. 2::M p. m. Ladles' Aid. 7:C0 p. m. Services. Christian Church. Calumet Ave. & Summer St. C. J. Sharp, pastor. .""10 Summer St. Open for all services. :C0 a. m. Bible School. 10:45 a. m. Morning service. 6:30 p. m. (,'hrlstian l'ndeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Everybody go to church. Immantel Evangelical Church. Rev. A. J. Hot z, pastor. 9:l" a. m. Sunday school. 10:CO a. m. Morning service. Reformation Festival. 7:30 p. ni. English ser ice. St. Paul's Church (Episcopal. W. J. Hawthorne, Rector. ?:"! a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Mid-day service. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Pine St. Presbyterian Church. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. ni. Divine service. 6:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Tirst Baptist Church. Rev. Floyd 11. Adams, pastor. 10:30 a. ni. Morning service. "God's Watch Care." 11:15 a. m. Sunday School session. 10:30 a. m. Hurnham Sunday school. 1:30 p. m. East Hammond Kindergarten. 2:00 p. m. West Hammond Sunday school. 2:30 p. m. East Hammond Sunday school. 4:00 p. m. Junior B. T. V. V. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate and Senior E. T. P. V. 7.30 p. m. Evening service. "The Consoling Christ." Salvation Army. ISO East Slate street. Salvation meetings: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at S p. in. Sunday school at fl:43 a. m. Morning service at 10:43 a. m. Evening service at S p. m. Captain Samuel Hedegaard in charge. rhe Associate! Bible Students 3 p. rn. I. O. O. F. hall, opposite Minas Dept. store. Undenominational services. Every Sunday. All welcome. Seats free. No collection. Trledens Evangelical Church. Cor. Kohl Si. and Indiana Ava, Kev. Peter Well. Pastor. :30 a. ni. Sunday school. 10:30 a. ni. Church service. Monroe Street Methodist Episcopal Rev. Donald 'Wayne Riddle, pastor. H:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. f,reach!r.g services. Sermon, "God's Message." 7:00 p. in. Epworth league. 8:00 p. m. Evening service. Sermon. "The Great Question." Rev. Riddle the new pastor will preach both morning and evening. First Pentecostal Church of the Has aiene, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. 9:4." a. m. Sunday School. 11:45 a. rn. Preaching. 3:00 p. m. Pentecostal Union praise service. 6:30 p. m. Young pee-les' meeting. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. Divine Healing- Meetings Held at our branch, 30? Truman ave , every Sunday. 10 a. m. All free. All welcome. First Congregational Church 10:m) a. m. Sunday school and Bible study. NOTICE. The regular meeting of the Official Board or the Methodist Church, together with the f.rst quarterly conference will be held Monday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 V- m. District Superintendent Davis and Dr. H. R. Debra will be with us. The meeting is most important. Let every member be present. ll-l-3t DEATH NOTICE. Mr. Charles Schubert, formerly saloonkeeper of Hammond, who died in Chicago, will be buried from his brother's residence 321 XV. 59th street, Chicago, Monday morning at 10:00 o'clock at St. Martin's church than by auto to St. Manycs cemetery. Adv. NOTICE. All members of Gormania Rebekah Lodge are requested to meet at 202 Carroll street at two o'clock Monday afternoon to attend the funeral services of our late Sister, Anna Jergens. 11-2 MARIE KOLB, Noble Grand. NOTICE. Unity Council Knights of Columbus meet Monday eve. at 8 p. m. at Home, Sibley st. Very important business. Every member requested to be there. ll-2-2t D. O'CONNOR, Grand Knight. Attention Knights Pythias. There, will be a regular meeting pf Hammond Lodge No. 210 Monday eve., Nov. 4th. Business of importance to be transacted. All members are reQiiestcd to be present. ll-2-!t F. RICKETT. C. C.

-Vote for "Brad"-

adv.

7:30 p. rn. I'rea. hing. Ladies' Aid Society meeting 'Wednesday afternoon at hurrh. liusiness meeting Thursday evening at church. Methodist Episcopal Church T. J. Ha...s. tl. Pastor. !:'0 a. m. Class meeting. 9:45 u. m. Sunday, school anil organized Bible dosses. 10:4 a. m. Morning worship. Spi-cial music. Theme of sermon. "Our Apost loship." Z:?,i p. in- Junior lcigup. 6:30 p. m. Kpwoith l. ague. Thenif. "our l.n-bt." Leader, tinnew pastor. 7:30 p. m. Len!ng worship. Theme for morning: "S- ing tin' King." Kvening: "A Young Man's lrenm." ' The pastor, will preach both morning and evening.

THE TIMES' FINANCIAL G0LUPI1

November 2. 92 Mt; t 1 ... r,: S7 3i.. 73 . . 15 4 6' 79 39 'j, t.:! i,8!L. - S-"& 17', ss1-, 3H' lUS 33 Atchison American Beet Sugar American Car Fdry. American Locomotive Anaconda American Smelting Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore anil ohio Canadian I'acilic American Can Co. New York Central Colorado Fuel . Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Crucible Steel Erie American Steel Fdrs. International Paper Mexican Petroleum Xorth rn Pacific Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Peoples 'las Republic Iron find Steel Reading U. S. Rubber -merlcan Sugar Southern Facinc Southern Railway Chgo. Mil. and SI. Paul . Texas Oil United Cigars U. S. Steel Union Pacific Utah Copper Western Union Wahish Willys Ovrland Sinclair Oil s 4649' U fTU 1 1 " '-s U'27, 2 ,"'! l3Ta 101 lfil i:;is 92 9' 2 :3 34 U veal r.o-fio ibs.. i7nsr: co-sn n.?.. Ifi'rilOc; 50-lPi lbs., lift 2lc: fancy. 22c: heavyweight kidneys. 12 'i 14c; coarse. 11c. POTATOES Cars. SO; Wis. -Minn., J1.65 f 1.6?. CHICAOO OEAIN FUTTJ3ES. CORN Nov., $1.13'; Dec, $ 1.1 3 ; Jan.. $1.14 . OATS Nov., 67i' Dec.. 66ic; Jan.. 6SI4C. CHICAOO I.ITE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 13.000; market, steady: rough. $15.50 fr 1 C. 50; light, $17.25 'a 18.00: pigs, ? 1 4.75 V .1 6.00 : butcher. IIS. HPS 18.40: racking. $ 1 6.50 3 1 7 0". CATTLE Receipts, J.OO: market. steady; beeves. $3.75 'o. 1 9.75; cows. $7.'10 'n 14.00; stoK' rs-t eeders. 5i.M)'i u..o, canners. $5.75 i 6.75: calves, $ 16.00 3 16.50; butchers, $7.o 1 4.00. CHICAOO PRODUCE. BUTTER Creamery extras. ESc; creamery frsts. 57ic; firsts. 55 f 57c: seconds. 52'5 54c. KGCS Ordinaries, 52 f 53 1ic: firsts, 55 1 j rfi 56c. LIVE POULT RT Fowls. 22?25c; ducks, 23c: geese, 23c; springs, 25 4c; turkeys. 31c. CHARGES AGAINST BURNHAM MAYOR Charges of receiving stolen goods made against Mayor John I'atton of Burnham and Martin Steinberg and Charles Lc-mar. arrested with Patton. have been dismissed by United States Commissioner Lewis Mason for lack of evidence. Patton and the other m- n were arrested following the confession of Benjamin Chaiken, that he had stolen merchandise from interstate railroad shipments and sold the goods to Patton and his alleged onfedcrat-s. BEAUTIFUL SERVICES FOR C. T. TAYLOR Student Ensien Carl Taylor Smith, who met his death on a war ship In Lake Erie last Tuesday was laid to rest in Gary Oak Hill cemetery yesterday aft;rnoon. Pull naval honors and a beautiful services preceded. Rev. Frederick E. Walton, pastor of the First Presby ter 'an church read a beautiful eulogy of the gallant sailor's life at servics held at the home of the parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, 545 Jefferson street, and at the grave an honorary escort of sixteen men sent from the Municipal Tier assisted in laying to rest a dear brother who had signified his good offices in the freedom of the world. Hundreds of admiring friends attended the funeral rites at the home and the banks of floral tributes were beautiful. WATCHMAN . FOUND DEAD A colored watchman by the name of' Freeman, on duty at the Michigan ave-, nue crossing of the Lake Shore railroad, j Indiana Harbor, was iounci dead snout fifty feet west of the crossing at ten o'clock last night. It is believed that he was hit by a train about 6 o'clock. His home was at 440 Federal street. Chicago. The back of his h-ad was cut open and his skull fractured. -Vote for "Brad". adv. TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY WANTED Clerks. F. W. Woolworth Co.. 5 & 10c store, Hohmnn St.. Hammond. 11-2-1 t -Vote for "Brad"adv.

boy Scout Column

PATROL LEADERS ASSOCIATION Regular monthly meeting of the Patio; l.ud.rs association wil be held -M -Hilda y evening. November 4th at 7:30 !' in. in Liheiiy Hull. All patrol leaders an 1 then- ass tsants are entitled to membership and should he present as much information iiViout the giving of tests will be .uiven out. Scoutmasters in- urged nls-) to attend. EXECUTIVE HERRICK VISITS Scout Executive Herrick ot East Chicago paid us a visit yesterday. Mr. HeriieK started Scouting as a boy and has grown up from the ranks. He has ha-l expert- nee with Executive Dale i-i Minneapolis and in the Scout Camp their. Hammond Scouts welcome Mr. 1? r ick and w ish liiiu all success in his n e w w or k . SCOUTS TO HIKE. A ! t h.'icgh the ban is lift-d there is ii -, 1 1 v. t .-s stdl danger from mingling with crowds in 1- s- d buildings. We are arranging to accompany a group of Scouts for an afternoon hike tomorrow as we f - 1 that this is much safer and ni--r sane than crowding into places "f iiiiuisMiicnt which will naturally he vety much overcrowded by tine- whoso .--! f -1 1 s : ! i n t is n--t suffc ;-t.t to keep them frin attending. T pledge to "keep myself physically Mrong'" means that we must keep j awav from all danger of disease and no real S--ut will be found in the crowds at the places of public amuseMint to mo now. Tics" wishing to eo on the hike shou'-l meet at Liberty Hall at 2 p. n. Scoutmaster are invited to asist in making this hike a pleasant occa-,-.on. SCOUTS HELP AGAIN. On. e more the Boy Scouts have been drafted into public service. The nos'.ors f"r the coming financial campa'.gn of tho Re i Cross, Knights of 'ohimhus. Salvation Army. Y. M. C. A.. et', have been distributed and thousands of b-.ok'et and circulars have been plated in Hammond homes. 1 ."! cards concerning the Christmas boxes for soldiers have been placed by the Scouts. VOTERS SUE TO Threo voters of the 12th precinct, third ward, of Hammond, today filed suit in the superior court asking that Herbert L. Wheaton L. Wheaton. Ed. Simons and Martin J. Smith (the board of resist ration commissioners) be mandated to place the names of the plaintiffs on the official registration lists. John Pasealy. T1S Sibley street, Peter Ol art'er. 218 Sibley stret and W'm. Uehrinsr, 234 Siblev stret, are the citizens who desire to vote. They state in the petitions that they tilled out the necessary aplieations for registration at the primaries and filed them as Instructed hut that their names have not appeared on the official registrator list. It was stated by Attorney Conroy. representing the three voters, that they delivered their registration applications to Jacob Miles, a primary official, and that instead of being sent to the board at Crown Point In the. sealed box they were transferred to an envelope and in some way were mislaid. JDDGDHERT IN UNION LABOR TIL Judge Reiter granted a Judgement yesterday In the union labor case that has been on trial in his court for a week. He isued an order restraining officers of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Helpers from interfering with Ec-al 59 of Hammond and considering the officers of Local S3 expelled. Following the conclusion of the trial Attorney W. Tt. Rubin, labor lawyer of Milwaukee, stated that he would take an apeal. Attorney XV. J. Whinery, representing Local No. 3!. was conldent the effoi ts of the international to establish a new Local 39 in Hamno -rid had been stopped. Attorney Rul-in alleged that the officers rf the old Local 39 had been expelled because of their conduct of the affaits of the local. HAMMOND MAN ARRESTED Adam Ownik, of 562 Morton arenue, Hammond. wa,s arrested last night by Captain Strong with Officers Eeinsele and P.unde charged with running a blind pie. Ownik had seven cases of beer In his place, and is out. on a $500.00 bond to appear for trial Monday. October 4th in th' Hammond city court. TIME TO VOTE; BECKER HOME Yep, its election time. Lawrence Becker, solicitor of the U. S. treasury and about the most confirmed democrat Lake county ever turned out, reached Hammond last night. The Judge came home to vote. The Judge will find about three democratic candidates who are putting on real campaigns. Will ProhJ. candidate for township trustee, and Judge Barnett, candidate for Judge, of the superior court, are lining up their friends real spry. Frank O'Rolnke. candidate for the legislature, has them all stopped as far as novel campaigns is concerned. When he ran for the legislature ttie Inst time Frank was buried under a republican landslide. He worked his head out of the sand soon enough, however, he says, to see the suecessfiil candidate get on a train for Wahinston. P. C. According to Frank this bird thought be bad been elected to the national legislature Instead of the state. So Frank's chief nrrumnt 1 thit v.-h 1 tvr h: q ur 1 i fie ions ae for th1ob be at least knows where to go when the legislature meets. -Vote for "Brad"adv.

wA.ul.AGE i;EID j ax LUXE '

Events aboard a sicarusmp buund for Europe afford many evidences of the fckiil with which paramount pictures ate rroauced, and these are shown la "The Firstly of France," which utars Wallace Held with Ann Little and which will be seen at the, DcLuxe theatre Sunday. Nov. In these scenes the work of a German spy Is also depicted graphically, uiui the picture a hound in thrills from in -ginning to end. Incidentally, the machinations of Jiuu ;i.nts 111 a great cuy hotel are also shown and the iilrn doubt-1-s.s will serve to indicate the watchfulness necessary for everyone in these clays of stress ancl strain. The picture is based on the story tf Marion Polk Angellotti which was published serially in the Saturday Evening Post last winter. ANTHRACITE SHIPMENTS IN STATE UNDER ALLOTMENTS Sixty-one Indiana cities receiving anthracite coal from .April I to Sc-pt. ''.11 huve received only 71 per cent of their allotment, or a t'-tal of S2.SS4 tons, according to fig-ires obtained yesterday at the office, of the Federal fuel r dininistrstio'n of Indiana. During thit period they should have received 116."75 tons. 'f the sixty-one cities where an-ihia-ite was snipped twenty-nine received TS per cent A few received only a few car ! ads, but show oversh '.pmen t s. Winchester received only 27 per cent of its ullotment. Indianapolis received 17 per cent of its portoon. The following shows the pero-nt-nge of anthracite shipped to the leading Indiana cities in the period: And rsiin, 5S: Crown IV.int, 4i; l'ecatur. 1; Elkhart, la; F..rt Wayne. 79; Gary. 43; Indianapolis, 67; Kokomo. 6S; La -porte 67; Marion, S4: Muncie. t,; Richmond. J4: I'.ushvile, r.2; Shelhyville, 53; South Bend, 71; AVarsaiv. 71. ENLISTS IN . TANK CORPS Edwin S. Bough, of S99 Logan street, Hammond, has enlisted in the Tank Corps of the U. S. army and leaves tonight for Raleigh, N. C. ATTY. HUEER VISITS GOVERNOR TODAY Attorney A. C. lluber. East ChicagoGary, left last flight for the state capital to interview Gov. Goodrich In , the matter of a pardon for a client from a penal Institution. -Vote for ' Brad" adv. 1 CARD OF THANKS CASS OF TEAHKS. We wish to extend thanks to our kind friends and neighbors, also Rev. Fathers Berg, Boney, Schmidt. Sisters of St. Margaret's hospital and Lodges for their kindness and sympathy shown during the loss of our beloved son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilly and Family. M KM OK I AM. In loving memory of our - dear Mother, Henrietta Hjber, who departed this life one year ago, November 1917. One year has passed, my heart still sore; As time goes on w miss you more; Your cheerful voice, your loving face. None can take my mother's place. When days are dark, and friends are few. Oh dear Mother, how we Ions for you. 1 DAUGHTERS AND SON. Vote for B-ad" ndv. i.rn rum ' 11 oectric Better Have that Wiring Done. now before winter sets in. It will supply many comforts right now that there's no sense in putting off the work you intend having done anyway. Besides we want to keep our men busy in the dull season so we will do the wiring at a lower figure than we can afford to quote later on.

TRICITV

ED

ERVICE CO.

Hammond 140 Plummer Avenue and Bulletin Street. Phone 710. .-si-A 'j-mr&f-'! tVitTy rl ii '", hiiwStin

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MUNSTER Miss Kate Zolsrna fpent Friday Hammond. Mrs. P. Ivooy of Lansing visited hi with relatives toiHy. Among the Hammond shepr-.--were Mrs. Vanderwail fan.) !.-. 1. -:! Sadie and Mrs. Lundig and M s i.. Kaske. Miss Bi-atrice and Geneva 1'. ; ! t : of Hammond spent FriifVty arid riti ur-! with Helen Kaske, P. Sehoon and Peter .Ii'baay s;, Thursday afternoon in Chicago. Miss Henrietta Thompson of Mui Inch, Is spending s'.veral days with M Erna Kaske. in -Vote for "Brad"dv. Every Tom 011 Vrants FOR PERSONAL KfGlK& f pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inf laciraation. Kecommacded by Lydiit E. Pinkham Med. Co, for ten jears. A healing wonder for nasal crtarrh, sore throat and sore eye. Economical, Hu ntrardinary doMtmt nd Rejmicidal pewcr. rnt. sur. aii cidbmiu. at civ . WE FIT THE FACE AS WELL AS THE EYES. "Service and Quality" Is Our Motto. HAHfi'OSD OPTICAL GO. 141 E. State St. Hammond DR. ROB'T J. CARROLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 155 State St., Hammond, Ind. Phono 3419. GIVE MY OWN MEDICINES. Hammond Iron & Meta! Company MARCUS BROS., Prop. Wholesale Dealers In IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Yards Sohl Street and Indiana Ave HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Phone 127.. Res. Phone 1045-R. -Vote for "Brad" adv. itm i fixtures a-i.-,-K nt tafcWiitnr.TwraMaa We Gladly Welcome Vistors. come to inquire as to electrically lighting their homes or places of business. We will cheerfully explain to anybody how really economical the use of electric power is. As to its convenience, safety and efficiency there can be no question." The question of cost can be readily settled by a visit here. 9 East Chicago 719 Chicago Avenue Phone. E. C. 914. 'rtiiMi"i'i''l8, - - i .,;n'i T-;,;i vo? 'i ; i'1,' '

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