Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 30 November 1918 — Page 3

November 30, 1918.

THE TIMES. Parro Three A SMART CHENILLE TRIMMED SCARF SET IS A COMFORT FOR THE OUTDOOR GIR1 and talking machines, 153 State St., Hammond. Phone your orders for estimates, 466 Hammond. 11-30-Plenty of exercise, fresh air,' regular hours is all the prescription you need to avoid Influenza unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take at A GRACEFUL FROCK FOR HOLIDAY WEAR pfrsonai s I ANNOUNCBMKWT. The annual bazaar of the Daughters of Isreal will be held Sunday, Dec. 1st, 118, at the Kneeeth Isreal Congregation on Indiana ave. at 7:30 p. tn. Everybody welcome. Admission free. 11-30-1 SOCIAL NEWS once

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COM3WO ETZITTS. The Pythian Pleasure Club will entertaln'at a dancing party his evening at the K. of P. Temple, cornoi' of Hohman and Ogden street, for Its membrrs and their friends. On account of Illness in the club the annual Thanks! ylng party of the U. A. K. Club whii-h was announced for this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tohn in Detroit street has had to ha postponed. A meeting of the Ijike County Humane Society will be held Monday evening at the Central school. The Tuesday Afternoon bridge Club viill be entertained by Mrs. Charles G. Hohman at her home in Mason street. Tuesday, December The literature department of ihe Hammond Woman's Club will meet Tuesday afternoon. December 3rd. with Mrs. Chester lxckwood. corner of Waltham and State Line streets. H. .1. Wells' book. "Mr. Hritling Sees It Through" Is the subject for the afterroon. Mrs. G. A. Powelson has charge cf the program for the afternoon and Mrs. Max Allabcn has the music in charge. The. meeting is called for twothirty o'clock. Twenty members of the Rooster Club

J : -V: 'S - .Ik Having retired from practice and sold out to Dr. H. V. Fckardt of Ogden City, Vtah. T bespeak for him the same good will that has been so generously given me. Dr. Kckhardt will honor all oustandlng cards. U-30 . G. D. HELGEX. Corns, Punlona ana ingrown Nails removed. Flat feet reated. 412 Hammond Hldg. Honors 7 to 9 p. m. J. T. Stamm, phone 253. ll-U-lmi f AfARA RS v .C e . 'A. s w w e,' t v 4 i iff'' Standard cold remedy for 20 year in tablet form aafc, sure, no opiates breaks up a cofcl la 24 hour relieves cP n 3 days. Money back if it fa'U. The genuine box has a Red top nth Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. k-J' H" - liAl MAKES H Vol Where to Worship rMcetlngg ji , i at Various Himraa4 Cburchoa PROUD PiEGORD 5 '

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auxiliary attended the meetinR lasi j evening in the club rooms in the Citi- i ins National Bank building. It as! reported that ninety-six stars had been i sened on the community service flag by J the club girls. Further plans were made ; for the meeting Monday evening when the mothers of the members of the Rooster Club and Rooster Club auxiliary will be guests. Refphments will be "

.ereu ana the evening: is expected be a rleasant social one. to Mrs. Xlcholas Kmmerlinjr has resigned as president , of the Fed. ra! Food 'Iub of the city of Hammond. She reKrets having- to srive up her work but n account of other demands on brr time it waa made necessary. The club Is acomplishinif a" rood work in Hammond, endeavoring to do its bit in sni::K food for the two hundred million hurry people in Kurope. Nearly every is a delicious and wholesome drink of great food value and absolute purity; f'4 Chocolate and cocoa add flavor and energy giving material to a diet and their use will help in many ways in the preparation of palatable, nourishing dishes from those foods of which there- is en abundance." Bookht of Choice FtcJpet Suit Fn: WALTER BAKER & CO. Umitad DORCHESTER. - MASS. EUbliah4 17E0

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t Xr '. vxtv Decidedly novel and smart iooking s;1k duvetyn with its cross bar desijjn hat to match has a slightly rolled brim vvard ln a club membership of from' fifty to two hundred. The present otTi cers are: Vice Pres. Mrs. .1. C. !raes. j Secretary M rs. Uohrrt llarrinKion. I aid preidents 1. Mrs. mvs: -Mrs. A. Hvlierman: Mrs. Camp; 4 Mrs. J. Hlaul; o. Mrs. 1'. O. Iiick: 6 Mrs. M. .1. DuKgaii: 7. Mrs. Fierce: S. Mrs. C. K. Hollett; 9. Ralph Mr.'. A.

Hirsoh and Mrs. C S. Kennard: 10. Mrs. family the following guests were presWhitins. and 11. Mrs. it. H. row ley. I ent : Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs. ! Frank Patrick and Mrs. C. E. Barrett. DK. HELOES EETIKE5. ! Mr. and Mrs. Enslish have returned to Dr. (i. D. llclfcen. well known t hno- j Hammond and are at home at C2 Wilpiaetor has sold his practice to Dr. H. ; liams street.

Eckhardt of C Buffalo. Dr. hi. ajto and will move He'.Ri-n Iia been ex-

ceedingly successful and made a host j army and was in service along; the Mextof f ri ?r.d. during his seen ears' resi-I can border. He returred home suffering tlx.- r.l fr.im ivmlari.il fever but was to have

i ft ret to have him leave. He has extensive business interests in Ituftalo and j !was recently el-cted pr.-n.l. nt and g.-n-j eral manager of the P.ailroad Monding i ! conipanv theie. Dr. Helgeti will leave i ! Hammond tomorrow, but his family j nn i fo n.nv.-. until .nrinir. SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATiVt Look at tongue! Remove! poisons from stomacji, liver and towels. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physio for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for ehildren's dose on each bottle. Give it without for. Adv. STATE MAMWN9 W

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w,ir, j! Ji75;5 is this skatinjj set ct smoke fay of navy chenille. T.e jaunty fittl tnd a tassel of chenille. The marriaart; is announced of Miss Genev ive Conover. daanhter of Kr. t'onj over to Kmerson llenrietl KnKlish, which ! was quietly solemnized ThankHKiving I Day at the home of the bride's uraiid- ' father, e". I.. Dille. 205 Xorth Franklin l avenue. Valparaiso. The Rev. 'Williams ' of the M. K. church officiated. Follow- ; inr the ceremony a dinner was served. and in addition to the members of the Mr. English has been for the past four tars a member of the regular been called into the service again. Ha is a railroad employe in Hammond and Mrs. English has been employed as a stenographer at the Standard Steel Car Company. Mrs. (Jrace Euktman was hostess yestorday al'teiinHn to the North Hido W. e'. T. I", at her home in lu'uh street. It was the regular business meeting of ! the Fnion and further plans were made for the bazaar to be given on th tenth of December. The members quilted and did Belgian relief sewing. A meeting of William It. Calkins, W. K. C. No. 248, was held yesterday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall to complete arrangements for the distrh-t conention to be hrld in Hammond, Tuesday, Dec. nrd. It will be an all-day jmeeiwig un inun'ii . (the hall at noon. Mrs. Ij. J. Haefe will give the welcoming actaress, mere will be election of officers and reports. Mure than one hundred delegates ,are expected from out ef town. Donas Rebel.ah lodge will bold its regular weekly meeting this evening at the I. O. U. hall in Slate street. There will be a meetin Monday evening of the Lady Vikings at the K. and, L. of S hall in the Kimbaeh building. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Uoling of 461 Oak I street entertained at a turkey dinner and supper on Thanksgiving day for twenty-two guests. The turkey was r gilt to Mr. and Mrs. Holing and was fsent them from New Orleans. Their guests came from New Orleans and Kast Chicago and those present from Hammond were Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Murden and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murden. The art committee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. F. Ieary. 141 l.ogan street. The meeting is called for 2 o'clock and after the usual review of the lesson the members will spend the time sewing on the community service flag. Mrs. Huehn will give the review. Yesterday afternoon there was a meeting of the Deborah society in the parlors of the First Christian church to make further plans for the Christmas bazaar and supper. The members quilted and sewed and quite a great deal of work was accomplished. Mr. nd Mrs. R. O. Wlnckler of Detroit street, returned yesterday from Howe. Ind.. where they spent Thanksgiving with their son who is attending Howe Military academy. Mr. and Mrs. I.. P. Feltzer and children of Harrison street motored to Wln-j Chester. Ind.. to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. They will return about Tuesday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Murphy of Summer street will attend the theater in Cbieapo today. NOTICE. Hammond Lodge-45 H. P. O. K. will hold memorial service Sunday. Dec. 1st at 3 p. m. at. lodge room. Members may invite their friends. 11-30 F. J. O'ROl'RKE, K. R. PIANO OUT OF TUNE? It Is a bad practice to play on a piano out of tune. Give a. thought tff the care of the piano, and have a reliable tuner work on your piano at least twice a year. Fine tuning and repairing guaranteed. Robert Howard, Kimball Piano Co.. J. H. Millett. Mgr., Kimball pianos - CARD OF THANKS CARD Or THANKS. We, hereby, wish to express our thanks and assurance of our sincere appreciation of the kindness and sympathy, as shown by the assistance and the many, beautiful floral offerings received during the recent bereavement suffered at the loss of her. who was ur mother, daughter and sister. Gertrude, John and Eillian Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. John Earl. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Earl. 11-30

Cbrlitlaa Church. , Calumet Ave. & Summer St. C. J. Sharp, pastor, 620 Summer St. Open for all services. :30 a. m. Hible School. 10:4 5 a. m. Mornirig service. 6:30 p. m. e'hristlan Kndeavor. 7:30 p. m. Kvangellstlc service. Everybody go to church. Plna St. Fraabyterlan Church. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Divine service. 6:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening Bervlce. Salvation Army. 263 East State street. Salvation meeting: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. Captain Samuel Hedegaard in charge. Th Aasoclatad Bibla Stndeata 3 p. m. I. O. O. F. hall, oppo't Minas Dept. store. Undenominational services. Every Sunday. All welcome. Scata free. Ko collection. rrledena Evangelical Church. Cor. Kohl St. and Indiana Av. Kav. Pter Weil, Pastor. :30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Church service. tint Pentecostal Chorea, of the ZTaa. arans, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. 8.45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Preaching-. 3:00 p. m. Pentecostal Union praise service. 6:30 p. m. Young Per.nes' meeting. 7:30 p. tn. Preaching. Divine Healing Meetings Held at our branch. 30S Truman ave..

every Sunday. 10 a. m. All free. All welcome. rirst Preihytsiian. Comer of Highland and Hohman Sta, J. C. Parrett. Minister. Phone 1048R. 30 a. m. Bible school. 10:45 a. m. Morning service. 2:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor. 6:30 p. ni. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening forvicc. The pastor win preach. mrat Church of Chrlt, Sciential 730 South Hohman street. Morning service at 10:45. Subject of lesson-sermon will be. "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o'clotk. Reading room In church edifice open every week-day except legal holidays from 2 to 5 p. in. ,Also on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 until 3. The public cordially welcome. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran, it Clinton street. Rev. W. F. Lichtsinn, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship. 2:00 p. m. Sunday school and Bible class. t 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Subject of sermon: "The Advent Call: Thy King Cometh Unto Thee! afethoaist Episcopal Church T. J. Ba:-sett. Pastor. 9:00 a. m. Class meeting. M. E. Tinkham, leader. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school and Bible Classes. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Theme of sermon, "Man's Omnipo tence." Russel K. Thayer of Great Lakes Marine Band will sing, "The -Holy City." 2:30 p. m. Junior league. 6:30 p. m. Epworth league. Theme. "All For Jesus," Gordon Williams, leader. 6:30 p. m. Evening worshing. Theme. "National Thanksgiving." The pastor will, by request, preach the sermon prepared for Liberty Hall for Thanksgiving Day. (mmunili Evangelical Church. Rev. A. J. Hotjt, pastor. 9:15 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. English. Stereopticon views by Rev. Geo. Cromer, Louisville, Ky. It. Paul's Church (EplaoopaX) W. J. Hawthorne. Rector. First Sunday in Advent. Special attention is called to Advent Call of the week under the auspices of the women of the church. No early celebration. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Mid-day service. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. The church will be open daily for the work of the Advent Call. The vestry meeting will be held at the rector's study Monday evening at eight o'clock. The Rev. AV. D. Elliott of Gary will preach Friday evening and on Sunday evening Archdeacon Long will preach. First Congregational Church 10:15 a. m. Sunday school and Bible study. Ladies' Aid Society meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Newman. Sonroe Street Methodlat Episcopal Rev. Donald Wayne Itiouie, pastor. . 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Preaching services. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. THERE WILL BE NO MODIFICATIONS tBr United Prjcss. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Restriction on the manufacture of beer effective tomorrow will not be modified. Decision to make no change in the order was reached today by the committee which recommended the original order to President Wilson.

Lady Duff Gordon built this grown anc! she called i,t "When He Comes Home." It certainly is a charming creation and is most suitable for wear at the informal Thanksgiving dinner when "he" comes home on a furlough, or perhaps for good. It may be worn to any home affair, to the theater or restaurant and will make a most effective background for the brilliant decorations of holiday times.

POPULAR TWIN CITY COUPLE WEDDED A notable social event in East Chicago on Thanksgiving day was the marriage of Miss Helen Duffy, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Duffy, to Frank J. Reynolds, at solemn high mass at St: Mary's church. Rev. Fr. Lauer officiating, assisted by Rev. Frs. Budnick and Zovia of East Chicago, and Rev. Fr. Connelly of Indiana Harbor. The bride, beautiful in a gown of bridal Fa tin heavily embroidered with pearls with head dress of tulle and paradise and carrying a boujuet of lilies of the valley and orchids, was preceded to the altar by little Jack Vahey. in white tatin courtier costume. bearing the rings on a satin pillow, and the small Misses Mary Williams arid May Sullivan, as flower girls, and each arrayed in plaited crepe de chene with halo and short veils of tulle. The best man. Dominick Joyce, led the bride to the altar. The bride's sister, gowned in pink satin and lace, with picture hat and bouquet of brides roses, followed beside the groom, Frank Reynolds. The church, profusely decorated with larg yellow and white crysanthemums, the robes of the clergy, and the beautifully gowned bridal 'party beneath a large arch of flowers, made an impressive picture. A sumptuous wedding breakfast was reived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vahey to about forty guests. Tellow srd white crysanthemums and ribbons were lavishly used as decorations, Miiall replicas of the beautiful blossoms being presented to the guests as favors. The bride, whose home is In, Youngstown. Ohio, has spent much time here with her father, Mr. Duffy, head roller nt the Republic mill, and with her sisters. Misses Irene and Catherine, has made many friends here. The groom holds a responsible position with Ihe Champion Rivet company. Their popularity was evidenced by the many beautiful wedding gifts of cut glass, silver, etc. The happy couple are visiting in Toungstown, the former home of both bride and groom, and upon their return wl'.l be at home to their many friends t 4211 North Paring avenue. FRANCE WAR SWEPT; STILL CHEERFUL (Continued from page one.) Germany who would do anything for a Hun soldier? Did you ever think of that difference? The cities and larger towns are thronged. The crowds are blythe for they know the Hun is beaten and even the refugees who seem numberless have recovered their temperament. THE HUN AITS HIS DOOM. Northern. eastern and southern France are different, so different as to be indescribable. Life shades down from a precarious and rustic habit, idyllic and romantic to the desperate routine of the front line trenches. In between there is most everything, the apparent confusion of big bases, the malestrom of tram-port system on the roads, the fevered movements on the reserve area and then back to the grim front where the inevitable, doom of Hindenberg can plainly be seen. I have thought it would be a long war up to this long trip but I doubt it now. There are signs that the Hun is not going to hold out. He is fighting desperately but we are getting too strong, too damned s-trong for him. V. P. HXXOT7S STTPXESCE. To make one's way through these respective lones is surprising. No, one can move from place to place without passport, identification card, a military passport you know and an order giving the nature of one's mission and then only by permission of the local provost marshal can any one leave or enter any given town or area. The M. P. is certainly on the Job. If you get by him. you're going some. Tou have to figure Vt-ith Mr. M. P. everywhere In France. There are sleepy old towns which were not awake. Tet planes whir overhead, military transports thunder by on their cobbled streets. Men in khaki from every city and village in the states crowd their paths and stop over into every store, cafe and public place. EVE3T EirUOEXS ARE HAPPY. rolius. how you get to love them. mingle freely and good-naturedly with i

our troops. It is a circu to see us jabber and parleyvoo back and forth to make one another understand. We are all one great common herd for the one great common cause. Colonels, majors, soldiers, returning from the front dustladen and spattered with mud while J others are moving up again. Planes I may drop their bombs of hell upon the j place still at night, it is sleepy and unperturbed. You'll find the inhabitants in some of the quaint towns strolling out at evening beyond the parkway gates, a cathedral rears its spires above the red roofs, bottles of moselle are for sale in almost every window and there is good cheer and merry-making In the cafes. Still the front, the real front where men die, sees things blown to bits not far away. It has been such for over four years, but thank Clod we can see the end. I never imagined war as it is. It seems to be a business. Tjirkey Is . gone. Austria is gone. Germany's doom is visible. WAS, OK HOW DIFFERENT. The front, no one at home can have any conception of what it is like. Joseph O'Dell says, "Pompeii is a ruin but it is of the past, its tragedy is remote. France is Just miles and miles of waste." What was onre a forest is leveled to the ground by shell fire, barb wire, deserted houses, wrecked villages, not a house habitable, roads that were under fire a mass of shell holes. Fields literally covered with, the waste of battle, rifles, helmeta, pas masks, shell kits, torn clothing, relish for the god of war. For four years I've read about it. dreamed about It. but how different now that I am here, how brutal, silent, ghastly. Whole villages with not a wall intact. Even the graves in the little churchyards have suffered. Nothing escaped these devils we are pursuing. We hope when he time for settlement comes these devils will get a dose of their own medicine. Say hello to everybody I know. The bugle calls! CORP. L. J. PARRY. Co. D. 313 Am. Tr 90th D. A. E. Forces. VICTORY WEEK PROCLAMATION Whereas, with victory won and peace almost at hand, the principles of freedom and civilization vindicated against a mighty opposition: and, AVhereas, the humanitarian purposes for which thes" United States entered into and participated in this momentous struggle cannot, be fully accomplished until order has been restored and authority established among the confused and suffering populations of the old world. I. Leo McCormaok. mayor of East Chicago, do herewith call upon the citizens of East Chicago and vicinity to Join in the effort now being made by the ."nited States food administration to supply those who are weak from hunger and are threatened with a menace more potent than armies. I commend to your serious attention the importance of continuing unabated the policy of conservation as it applies to all things needed and necessary for the readjustment of an orderly sociaf syslem. but more especially as pertains t-. food, without which there Is grave danger of disaster far outreaching anything we have yet witnessed. In accordance with the rrogram of the Vnited States food administration promulgated during Victory wetk. Dec. and the appeal of the Honorable James T. Goodrich, governor of Indiana, therefore, I ask, that every ctizen solemnly resolve and dedicate himself to a strict conformity with the praiseworthy and humane effort now Inaugurated to eave millions who without our help, are doomed to starvation, during the months to come. Signed, LEO M'CORMACK, i SENATE IS RESENTFUL Bt United Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Senate resentment over President Wilson's failure to include a senator In the peace delegation today resulted In Senator Cummins of Iowa drafting a resolution to create a bi-partisan committee of eight senators to "observe the peace Conference." Other nenatorn planned similar .resolutions. They will be introduced next week. OFFICIAL VOTE. Special To The Times. 1 CROWN POINT. IND.. Nov. .10. The official count of the vote whereby the project for a tuberculosis hospital in Lake county was carried was 4,147 for and 783 against.

Oversubscribes Practically Every Call Made Upon it During the War.

By Vnited Pfess. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 30. With th-.-closing of the United Wr Work campaign in Indiana the state has a record of oversubscribing practically every caK made upon it for funds during the war. The total amount subscribed for nil purposes are inested in government war securities by resident, of the sist. according to the most authoritative tigures available is $420.0f0,000. The largest part of this was of cour' invested in Liberty bonds. The st;u. placed I354.0S8.S00 in Liberty boni .; during the four .campaigns. Close : $60,000,000 worth of war savings stamps have "b en purchased by IIoosiers. The Red Cross has been given $5.05-.-000, the seven organizations participating in the I'nited War Work drive $6.OOn.000. Y. 11. C. A. $1,500,000, Y. W. C. A. $61,000, K. of C. $375,000, with the remainder divided among various other organizations which have raised money in the state for various purposes. Thousands of dollars worth of supplies were sent to the refuges in Europe, including the Belgian end French war orphans. Largest subscriptions to all causes were made by Marion, Lake, St. Joseph, Allen, Vigo and Vanderburg counties. AMERICAN PRISONERS BACK IN LONDON ft "NITED I'REFS CAF.t.Ef.R AM. LONDON". Nov. 30. After spendinc seven months in Germany eight dougi -boys arrived in Iondon clad in British uniform? which they obtained In Rotterdam. Seven of the boys are members of the 102nd Infantry. The eighth Is a member of the Fiftieth Machine Gun Company. Most of the;n were among the 10S prisoners taken at Seicheprey, the largest lot of the Americans captured by Germans. All the doughboys said they were treated fairly well. They declared the Americans were generally better treated than other prisoners. All told many instances of brutality toward the. allied prisoners to which they were ej e witnesses. VON ELSA WANTS KAISER BACK ffviTKn pRues Cablegram. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 30. General Von Elsa has announced that the German army will never countenance a socialistic republic and wants the kaiser back, according to a dispatch today. WANT ALLIES OVER IN RUSSIA JBt United Tre?.'. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 Russian social revolutionists will ask the peace conference for an enlargement of the allied army of penetration into Russia and Siberia, it was learned in Russian diplomatic circles here today. WILSON'S ANNUAL MESSAGE MONDAY TBt United Tress. WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. President Wilson probably will deliver his annual message at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. ART. BRISBANE BUYS ANOTHER MILWAUKE. Wis.. Nov. 30. Formal announcement of the purchase of tli Milwaukee Free Fress, morning newspaper, wis made by Arthur Brisbane today. It will be merged with Th Wisconsin News recently purchased by Brisbane. THE MEN IN CLASS AI A sound, healthy man is never a back number. A man can be as vigorous and able at seventy as at twenty. Condition, not years, puts you in the discard. A system weakened by overwork and careless living brings old age prematurely. The bodily functions are impaired and unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak spot i generally the kidneys. Keep them clean and in proper working condition and vou wild generally find yourself in Class Al. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and your system will always be in working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles supple, your mind active, and vour body capable of hard work. Don't watt until you have been rejected. Commence to be a first class man now. Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial box of HOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made of the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil the kind your great-grandfather used. Two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Money re fnued if they do not help you. Remember to ask for the imported GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, sealed packages. Adv. TriCity WeldingCo 540 FORSYTH AVENUE, WEST HAMMOND. , PHONE 1956. Acetylene Welding and ' Cutting. First Class Wo rk Guaranteed.