Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 17 May 1919 — Page 5

May 17, 1019.

THE TIMES. Page Mve.

CROWN POINT NEWS Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

A. n. McFsrland of the Letz Mfg. Co.. will spend" Sunday with his family in Chicago. They i!l move to their honi on (.'lark street. here :t if ready for fimijiincy. Will Johnson, a O.iry ng;o. was sentenced to six months in the penal farm, fined $.") and cmpt and disfranchised for two yoais for stealing a pile f lumber from J udge Ora I. Wilderntuth of Oa rj , in t he criminal court, at iiown Point on Fi diy Johnson plead guilty to the charge. The class of 1 K Crown Point high school, picnicked somewhere on Friday. When tbey left town t hey did not make the r destinnlion known, but anyway they spent a jolly day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castle who have bff n living- on Joliel street wl'l move to Gary in the n'ar future where Mr '"astle is employed. Mrs. Fred Parr has returned froir. Chicago where sue has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Allison for several days. WHITING ENSIGN 10 WED fi Y. HEIRESS Rise of Popular Oil City j Boy After Enlisting in j Navy Matter of Pride j to His Friends. j (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES) vrHITINu. Ind.. May 17. Whiting friends, who have watched with much; satisfaction the rapid rise of Don D. ! Canfield to a rost of importance in the V. S. Navy, have just received the an-' nunrement of his latest success, his ! engagement to Miss iieln Conner, a The Round Oak Pipeless Is a Clean System This patented, improved, bolted, j and deep-jointed construction and ! its heavy castings, mean no dust or dirt in your home. We are positive it is the best built, most efficient, durable, and satisfactory pipeless heating system on the market. 7 is -worth every cent, and more, you invest in its purchase. Its saving in fuel alone pays a liberal interest cn the investment. Investigate! r HENRY BOCK'S SONS Oak G-len, Ills. Based on opening: pricea on New Tork Stock Exchange, we will pay today: 849.44 for a S50 -3'4- Bona 843.17 for a S50 let 4' Bond 847.07 for a 850 2nd 4r Bond S48.21 for a S50 1st 4H r' Bond S47.17 for a S50 2nd 4 '4 r'r Bond S47.34 for a S50 3rd 4' i "- Bond $46.23 for a S50 4th 4!4TiBond CAMP THORN E &. CO. SERVICE AT WEIS' DRUG STORE 573 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. JOHN PORA CO. 3462 Guthrie St., Near P. O., Indiana Harbor. Ind. NASSAU &. THOMPSON N. W. Cor. Forsyth and Chicago Ave, East Chicago. Inu. TRI3E CF K 675 Broadway, Gary, Ind. ft Hammond. The Calumet ROOFING I

LIBERTY

ROOFING APPLIED OVER OLD SHINGLES GRAVEL ROOFING AND REPAIRING Now is the time before the Spring Rains set in. Whiting. Indiana Harbor.

630 W. STATE ST. Yd, P. 274; Res.

Miss Nellie Taylor spent Friday In l Chicago With friends. I

The young ladies of the Chrysolite Club played cards on Thursday night, the prizes Ix-ing won by Mrs. Haymond Uudoiph and Miss Pearl Kaiser. County Uecorder and Mrs. A. If. XV. Johnson Hire called to East Chicago on Fi idav en account of the death of a two year old '-hild of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Proves, which died of convulsions on Thursday night. Mrs. (Jroves is a. sister of Mrs. Johnson. Miios Margaret Killing has resigned her position at the Y. M. C. A. in Gary and will remain at home for the present. .KW II A Iini (' K IICEXJES. Xew marriage licenses were issued vesterday as follows: Iavid L Trlsch, Hammond: Lois Gladvs Campbell, Hammond. Wocrech Seczyknski, Hammond, Antonina Leconski, Hammond Charles V. hnng. Hammond: Olvena Uobert. Hammond. New York heiress. Miss Conner lives with her par.-nts at 328 Knerslde Drive. New York " i t y . Mr. Canfield is known and liked by scores, of Whiting people where he lived with his mother. He was a member of the Whiting Owls club and also has many friends in Chicago and Ann Arbor, Mich., whore he was attending the Cniversity of Michigan at the time this country entered the war. He at once unlisted in the Medical Department of the l. S. Navy and was stationed at the Naval Hospital at Chelsea, Mass. A year ago he was transferred to the officers' training school at Peiham. N. Y. H quickly mastered the details of this work and received his commission as ensign from Washington last fall. He was then assigned to the Navy Department office at 45 Broadway. N. Y., where he was given charge of the fuel oil department. He had under his control the loading of ships carrying oil as cargo and also the loading of oil on ships using it as fuel. Ensign Canfield remained with that department until a short time after the armistice was sinned and was then transferred to the Operations Department which controls every movement of the ships und-?r its cognizance. He now has in his charge between eighty and ninety cargo ships, being personally responsible for the docking, fueling and loading both in the New Tork harbor and the foreign ports into which they sail. It was necessary for him to study the harbor conditions and solve fh docking question. So thoroughly 'had Vie mastered these features that he has been able to plan the loading of each ship so that the least possible time was sepnt in port. Close application to work and watching for every opportunity to better the department jjst earned for him the advance in rank from ensign to naval lieutenant which was awarded him May 1. . Tn spite of the tremendous problems on his hands, Mr. Canfield found time to attend to another important matter. He had made the acquaintance of Miss Conner and it Is evident that all his evenings were not spent at the office or club. The announcement of their engagement indicates that he. had applied himself just as studiously to the problem of winning a maiden's heart. Mr. Conner, father of the prospective bride, is having his steam yacht, "The Albatross.'-' rrcpared for a honeymoon 'rip after the wedding which will take place next fall. Keturning from the tour, the voting naval officer and his bride will make their home with her parents. GOVERNOR COMMUTES SENTENCE f TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS. May IT. Governor Goodrich today commuted the, sentence of Richard Barns, of Iake county from 3-14 years to 3-11 years. He was sentenced to the state reformatory for robbery. BANK STATEMENT. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEflVICE XEW YOPvK, May 17. Bank statement: Average: Ians increase $ 14,872. -000; demand deposits increased $45,84$,000; time deposits decrease $5,325,000; reserve decrease $8.674 050. Actual: Loans decrease- $3, 022. 000; demand de posits decrease $2,963,000; time deposits decrease $10,575,000; reserve increase $14,531,830. BIG FOUR IN SESSION t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I PARIS'. May 17. The big four today began consideration of the reports of sub-committees dealing with German objections to the peace treaty. Tonight President Wilson will attend a theatrical performance given by members Of the Eightieth Divis on of the. American army. Take The Times and keep in touch with the whole world. DR. W. E. NICHOLS PHYSICIAN Suite 101 First National Bank Bldg. Corner Hohman and Sibley StsSibley St. Entrance. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. rn. Office phone 143. Res. phone 1529. East Chicago. Roofing Co.

Office: Room 27 Rimbach Bldg. Phones 467 and 2365.

We have on hand for immediate delivery the best grade o' hard oal Chestnut and Range. Buckwheat and Franklin Co. Soft Coal. Deliveries to any part of the city Ask us for price 1541 Ham. and prompt r.ervice.

PERSONAL m

SOCIAL NEWS! COMINO ETENT3. The Krthstane Club wilt be entertained at on" o'clock luncheon Tuesday by Mrs. Mai ion Hower and Mrs. It. It. McAWr at Mrs. 1 lower's home in Doty at reel . The civic department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet Monday evening at the home of the chairman. Mrs. J. M. Turner. 303 Truman avenue. Tho Past Chiefs Association of Hammond Temple No. 7:! Pythian .Sisters will hold no meeting this month but will be entertained the third Tuesday in June by Mrs. P. L. Davis and .Mrs. Lads. Lxcelsior. Henderson i. Clevelandsold on easy payments. A. J. WALZ. 229 State St. Kxcelsior M. C. Salesroom. 5-17 Miss Alma Kilan entertained at a linen shower Thursday evening at her home, 3 1 "KI izabeth street, in honor of her sister. Mrs. Leo B. Smith a recent bride. Music and games were the main diversions of the evening, after which a two course luncheon was served. Miss Stella Anderson won th5 first honors and .Miss Sarah Reingold. the consolation prize In the sewing contest. Miss Reingold also won the lirst prize in another contest in which the consolation prize was awarded to Miss francos Kauchenberger. In the peanut contest Miss Kilan received the first prize and Miss Hert Housley. the consolation. The Kuests at the party included: Mrs. C. L. Delor of Chicago, Miss Goldie GibSs, Mrs. Geo. Rohrman. the Misses Bert Housley. Isabella Vanderhoof, Kthel Apoll. Zita Brooks, Jennie Steinstra. Willetta Dinwiddie. Lillian Tobin, Sarah Reingold. Stella Anderson, Kmma Gilchrist. Nelda Scherwin, Frances Rachenberger, Hulda Koch. Gladys Gillo, Alma and Catherine Kilan. Mrs. Jack Filan and Mrs. Leo B. Smith. The Excelsior Motorcycle Ivas 10 exclusive features see them today Kxcelsior M. C. Salesroom. A. J. VVAI.Z, 223 State St. 5-17 Mrs. Mae Turner entertained the members of the Friday Afternoon Club at luncheon yesterday at the Lyndor after which they went to the home of Mrs. George Wall in Bauer street where the remalner of the afternoon was spent with needle work. The next club party will be given by Mrs. Jacob Hanson of Sibley street in two weeks. Last evening the members of the club and their husbands gahtered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rleman in Carroll street for a surprise party In honor of Mr. Rieman's birthday anniversary. A delightful social evening was passed. Remember Arkins, Hammond s oldest Jewelers, I K3 State St.. for Kngagrement and 'Wedding Rings. Birthday and Graduation Gifts. 5-6-tf Last evening the F. W. B. C. members of the First Baptist church tendered Mrs. R. D. Lickl-.der a most delightful surprise party at her home in Harrison street, and presented her with a gift from the class. The members of Mr. Lickllder's class were invited and there was an attendance of about eighty. Music and games were, the entertainment for the evening and refreshments were served in conclusion. Mrs. Robert Redman of 1137 Monroe ntrr.t entertained a number of friends including three teachrs of Wallace school at her home. last, evening. lancing and cards were th entertainment, after which a da;nty two course luncheon was served. Bachelors May Party, Tuesday, May 20, Knights of Columbus Hall; Serpentine Confetti; McKelvey's Orchestra. 6-14-i South Side Tax! Line, sedan service. Popu'.ar price. Phone Hammond 62S or 6S7. H. K. Gardner. 4-24-tT A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Mrs. Mae Lauer at her home. 122 X. Hohman street, by her neighbors and friends in honor of her birthday anniversary. The -evening was spent in playing games, music and dancing, after which a supper was served. Dr. F. E. Brewster, of the Lake division headquarters, -will speak on "Tin Teace Trogram rof the, Red Cross." Wednesday evening. May 21st, at 8 o'clock, at the Chamber of Commerce. A very enjoyable affair of last evening was the meeting of the Betz Social Club which occurred at the Masonic Temple. Whist v as play ed and prizes in tho games were won by Miss Madalinc Swab.ida, Mrs. Harry Skinner, Mrs. Fred Cedergteen. John Jainriska, Mr. Boyd and Fred Cedergreen. The games continued until 9:30. after which the guests danced. There were about S0O in attendance. The next meeting is announced for May 29th. and will lie held at the K. of C. Hall on Sibley stroi. It will be in the, nature of an entertainment and prize dance. m Members of the W. C. T C. in Hammond att"ndd the county executive meting at the home of Mrs. Pison. in Gary. ye.:terday afternoon when further plan-s wore made for the Jubilee drive for a, million members and a million liol'i," The Gary union elected its officers and there were also county oificers elected. Mrs. Busch. county recording secretary and Mrs. Fischel. county treasurer. The following special services will be held in the Pine st. Presbyterian church. at the corner of Pine st. and Chicago avc. Tin; morning service will be a special cowecrat ion service, conducted by Mrr. Daisy Douglas Barr. At 2;"0 l. in., service for nun only. subj'Ct "The Tdcal Man from a Woman's Viewpoint." This lecture by Mrs. Barr i unexcelled. At the same hour the ladies will be addressed by Mrs. K. R. Toung. the ladies meeting in the. basement o? Too Late To Classify i FOn SALE 1313 Paige. D-rmss. Cannot bo told from new. Must sell you can save 1.rc. 5 W. Carroll st. Hammond. Can be seen Sunday. d-17-2t.

NOTICE. Calltd -meeting of Oarfield 3odge.563. F. & A. M.. Saturday evening. 7:30. Entered apprentice degree; visitors welcome. E S. TILLMAN. 5-17-J W. M.

the church. In the evening at 6:30, C. E. and Intermediate C. K. will meet, following which Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr nill usain a'lilri'.'s the audience. Mr l.arr can bo heard ach evininjr during tii.j week. a.r the intc-ling will continue tin o.iftliout the remaining days of tho to. nth. Kver.'cdy invited to each ser.icc. Mrs. T. Benschop. of SheflVld ave.. .iitertained the members of the Faithful Workers Club at a very enjoyable allday session yesterday at her home. Thore were fourteen in attendance and they spent the morning sewing carpet

j rags ami following the. noon-day lunchi eon returned to their sewing and als j heh their regular business session. In two weeks Mrs. Oliver Daugherty. of lSrt Truman at, will be .otess to Ihc club. The regular lodge session of Hammond Chapter No. 120 Women oT Mooseheart Legion. wa.i held laM evening at tho Moose Hal!. A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the business meeting. - Jit the meting last evening of Prog-ros'-ive Conclave True, Kindred a class of candidates was balloted on and other business of importance was transacted. An enjoyable social hour followed the lodge session. A meeting of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No. 24 was held yesterday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. Hall in Stale si. for balloting. Initiation will feature the next regular meeting Tuesday afternoon and on Wednesday evening a patriotic program will be given at Liberty Hall in connection with the presentation of the flag to the O. A. R. Dorcas Rebekah Ixid;; will hold its regular weekly meeting this evening at the I. O. O. F. Hall. VICTIM OF FALL FROM STEPLADDER Mrs. S. Goehtlnger. 225 Pturnmer avenue, a much-respected Hammond woman, is the recipient of much sympathy because of a bad fall she sustained on Thursday from a step-ladder at her home while she was cleaning house. Her lower right arm was broken Rnd head cut. Several years ago she broke the other bone :n the same arm and the accident has ra ised her a great deal of suffering. WEST HAMMOND QUITE PEACEFUL West Hammond, whl-h fr months has always had plenty of business in its police department. !s In the midst of a reign of peace. Several ri ghts this week have passed without a single arrest and officers are becoming' worried. Iast night two drunks broke the monotony in a riuiet way. The eneine of their automobile died in the middle of the street. Not wishing to take the trouble of starting her ur they curled up on the cushions and were found sleeping soundly by a patrolman early this morning. The quietude give", the offceri a cifepy feeling as thry feel it may be the lull before a sloi m w hich may break w ith a bang. ROBBER AT THE COLUMBIA HOTEL I Nick "Karaktlanis while asleep in his loom at tie Columbia lbte, Hammund. last night, was robbed of $3S2.0'J which as taken from his pan's pnekfls. BRITISH SHIPS TO ARCHANGEL f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! T.OXDON. May 17. A fleet of British ships in en mute for Archangel with supplies for th'i allied forces in Northern Russia, it was learned today. The most of tho ships are small, being of about 1.000 tons each, so that they can be used in the northern Russia rivers. r Where to Worship ll r i ! rMSCtlnf. " il li-n at Various Hiramond Ciinrch Uonroa Street Methodiit Episcopal Rev. Donald Wayne Rrouie. pastor. 9:4 5 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. rri. Evening worship. Christlaa Church. Calumet Ave. &. Summer 81. ; C. J. Sharp. p3Stor. 520 Summer St. Open for all services, j 0:30 a. m. Bible School. 10:45 a. in. -Morning service. ! 6:20 p. in. christian Lndeavor. 7:00 p. m. liva ngciist ic service, j cry ho ly go to church. Immaauels Evangecai Church 34 S Sibley St. A. J. HoU. pastor, 11S3-W. phone. D:00 a. m. Sunday school. 10:15 a. rn. tier man service. 7:15 P- m. Evening servic. (he Associated Bible Students 3 p. m. I. O. O. K hall, oppoa'te Miiia3 Dept. store. Uridei.omlnitional services. Every Sunday. All welcome. Scats free. No collection. ) Crledem EranreUcal Church. f ... . . i.. j, . i COT. OOIH oi. uu inuiana iie. Kev. Peter Weil, Pastor. t:20 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. ni. Church service. DUlne Healing Meetlngra Held at our branch. 203 Truman ave.. I every Sunday, 10 a. m. All free. All welcome. Salvation Army. 263 Last State street. Salvation meeting?: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. in. Sunday school at 1:20 p. :n. Song and Praise service, 2 p. m. Evening service at S p. m. Captain Sa'niuel lledcgaard m charge. LIBERTY BONDS SOUGHT AND SOLD.

Mk. Price Int. -Toial . . .".Vs"" S93.r.ft $1.47 $100.77 . ..4 $95.."0 $l.fi-5 ? 47.1S . ..fU' S95.S0 $l.7!t 07..! 4 'r $3 4.30 $ .02 S 14. -'.2 ...A7 534-4 $ ."2 S 34. 4g ..44 $9o.fK $.73 S 96.31 ...AVir'o 194-48 J ? 94.S5 n handling charge.

1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd 4th Franklin Investment Co. 210 Harrtmo-id Bldg.. Hammond. Ind. Hrts. 9 6. Saturday 3-S p. m.

Trinity .EnfflUh It. Lutheran Church K. of r. Temple, corner Ogden and Hohman sts. 11. Mackensen, pastor. :4 5 a. m. Sunday school. 10:,10 a. rn. Morning worship. 7 15 p. in. Kveiiing worship, fc'trangcrs welcome. Mm 8t. Presbyterian Church. Chicago ave. and Pine st. Rev. Mahlon 11. Krauss. pastor. Phone. S03-R. The revival meetings at the Pine St. Presby terian church, conducted by Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr, the (Junker evangelist, are meeting w ith success, fifty-two having coiri forward thus far. Sunday school at 3:j a m. Preaching services by Mrs. Barr at I 1 :00 a. m. Special nice ling for men. 2.T.1 p. m. The id-. at Man from a woman's standpoint. Special meeting for women, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Iv L. young will speak to the women. 'hri.stian Kmliavor. 6:"0. Intermediate Society. ;30. Lecvning service by Mrs. Barr. 7:30 p. m Special music at all STvices. Lverybody welcome to any or all services. rirat Church of Christ, Solantm 730 South Hohman street. Morning service at 10:4 5. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A free reading room is open dally except Sunday, from 2 to 5 p. m. and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9. The public is cordially welcome to all services and to visit the reading room. rirt Pentecostal Church of the 17 asarene, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. Rev. L. T. Wells, pastor. 9:45 a. rn. Sunday School. 10:4 5 a. m. Preaching. f:30 p. rn. Toung r-'les' meeting. 7:43 p. m. Preaching. Prayer meeting Wednsdy evening at 7:45. All are w elcome. First Congregational Church Rev. Reeve, pastor. ivKOO a. m. Sunday school and Bible study. 11:00 a. m. Preaching. 7:30 p. rn. Preaching. Collection for missions. Ladies' Aid Society Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Newmans. Zion M. T. Church 202 Truman ave.. Rv. T. C. Nagler, pastor. Phone 1103-J. D:"0 a. m. Sunday school and Bible Study. 9.3" a. m. Sunday -h"n and Bible Study. 10.30 a. rn. Morn nr service. S:0i) p. m. Kvening Service. Illustrated lecture steronl icon) on "Our Missions in all the World" by Rev. Chas. Moeller of Kvanslon, Hi. The main object of the lecture is to give information. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

Methodist Episcopal Church 9:0 a. m. Cla3 Meeting. 9.45 a. m. Sunday School and Bible Classes. ln:4S a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by the Rev. HHL. L. Davis. D D. 2:30 p. in. -Junor league. R:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7. "I p. ti. - 1-; v e n ; ng Service. Sermon by the Key, Donald Riddle. LOES YOUNG MALE CHORUS. The Ideal Man from i

ADDRESS TO MEN ONLY By DAISY DOUGLAS BARR Famous Quaker Evangelic. PINE ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1319, 2:30 P. M. WOMEN ONLY Same Hour and Church. Mrs. E. E. Young Speaks

r Are YOU Doing Right

Are you giving them an opportunity that their young hearts maybe molded unto Christian man hood and womanhood ?

Trinitv English Lutheran Chun-h "Th

Church with a Mission." Services at K. eif P. Temp!" pach .Sunday at 10:"0 A. M. a'nl 7:45 P. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.

K 7:45 P.M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. :, "J

AH Forvicps in the English language. Evervbni!;. wrictm. If. Mackensen, Pa.-tor. Residence, 54 Mason Street. Fhnn0

Hammond 144S. ; -C' " t, AC4 V - ' -iV - K . Special For Salarday lU

Fudge Caramels

Per Pound ....

All pure materials are used by us in the manufacture of our goods.

HAMMOND

Theo. Soulias, Prop.

TWO STORES 166 State Street, and Corner Hohman and State (4 corners),

HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS

G-ABY WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE. Alleging that her husband beat her. Threatened to kill her. tailed her indecent names, accused her of being intimate with other men and finally ordered her to seek the streets as a woman of easy virtue. Mary Massey of O.-iry is seeking a divorce from Elmer Massey. They were married September 21. 1912. an dsepaiated May 15, 1917 Massey now resides ai Decatur. 111. Her attorney, S. P. Moisc, tiled the complaint this morning in the lliiimaml superio rcoirt. CAN'T WED rOE TWO TEAE3Lucia M. Circle was granted fiepa ration from Jacob B. Circle by Judge Hardy in Room 2. The plaintiff who was represented by Attorneys Cleveland it Cleveland is restrained from marrying again for two years. CROSS COMP1.AIITT TILED. In the divorce suit of Mary Ncichilski vs. Joseph Neichilski a cross complaint was filed by the defendant and Judge Hardy granted th- divorce to the defendant at his costs. MeMahon & Conroy represented the plaintiff and P. Glaser was attorney for the defendant. 7:30 p. rn., Wednesday prayer meeting. -Mid-week First FresbrteAfch. Corner of Highland and Hohmsn Ste. J. C. Parrett. Minister. 9:45 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Subject, "Marks of Service." 2:30 p. m. Junior Lnicavor. fi:.?0 p. rn. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Subject. "Probation " First Baptist church 207-213 Sitley St. R D. Lickud'r. pastor. 10:0'J a. m. Morning service. Subject. "Three Pictures of God 's Lov c." 11:00 a. m. Sunday school. f:30 p. m. Intermediate and Senior B. t. p. 1:. 7:30 p. in. Evening service. Fathers' night; brief addresses sml special music by rnal-j ehoruQ. Wednesday evening Subject, "Th Church and Its Members." St. Paul's Church, Episcopal. XV. J. Hawthorne, rector. S.OO a. m. Early celebration Corporate communion of the new class 9.30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:15. a. m. Mid-day service. 7:30 a. m. Evening service. The twenty-fir-ft annual council of thdiocese of Michigan City meets al Marion, Tuesday. St. Paul's church will bo represent ed by 1 he j-ector. also XV. T. Conkej, C. H. True and Fred H. Mott. NOTICE L. 0. 0. M. All members are notified rhal our annual memorial exercise.- will be held at Moose Hal!. State St.. Sunday afternoon. May ltii, 2:30 p. m. Bring your fam ly and friends. 5-15-5t N. S. FERRALL Dictator. Repairs made on Motorcycles and Bicycles at the Excelsior Shop must le right. A. J. WALZ. 229 Stale St. 5-17 MALE QUARTETTE. a Woman's Viewpoint' By Your Children? CANDY CO.

. . 11

: I TRADE MARK , M M if: The City of Iff GOODRICH ft firr A t

Active Acre Proves Real Quality Like warriors grown gray in harness, and white-haired employes . still on the job, a 'scuffed and scarred set of Silvertown Cords on an ancient car somehow best tells the story of the matchless service of these patrician thus,' The graceful, wellgroomed elegance,1 with which ? they when new t adorn smart carsmay be shabby; their tough tread worn smooth; : but their distinction remains. Once " a' Silvertown always a Silvertown, i- You know them, old or new, for aristocrats. In their age, you read the history of their wonderful endurance; their useful career of miles and miles of road roughing. ' 8 You always get the long mileage of a ripe old age to round out the youthful beauty of the tires with the Ttuin Red Diamonds on the sidewall. i i Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer rt? I BEST IN THE V. I n N YZ U IIM lit

. . ,f I ' ti,

ii SiLVEHTQWM 5 mm TiBFRJ

i -1

Iff . -7." 1. ,

2' -vfiV?-rr He hsru

i II