Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 30 June 1919 — Page 6

Page Six. TIMES. Monday. .Tune 30. 1919.

VHITING and its

I or

Whitini

Adve rtis em en ts Are Winners

RED BOBS CROWDS WHEAT FRONTIER 100 MILES FARTHER NORTH

Mrs. Joseph Allen nf Uroriklyn, N. y .. wh" ha been in New York visltInc hir n pee is now the iju.-st of Mrs. William Curtis i.f i'1'l.ei- ?tr-t. Mrs. Chavlos .jenndi of lli'th ,iri-. t ii ed her mother, M . Liss. yestor!ny, the latter ha inn vndoi on an rifraron at St. Marv hospital n I, on co. Mrs Amelia Ktoe was prefer: t d w.th a beautiful en, s'ass vas-e by the members nf the V. K. A. of the

anil arc orooiilrd l,y The A lilCinit Xfm -o., ilSlh St.. I'tiunr I3S-W. NOTICE. After this date the rate for classified advertising will be 10 cents per line with a minimum charge of 30 cents. Whiting, Ind., Mich 31st. 3-ii-tf

.'. -.. ' ,tv r -

service as ! Johns

" H i,; di

Mafra'ipps for her f;i

. apt a in .if the di'Sft staff. The members of thj Fur t n irrh t ! v -!ul may secure their ya- hooks at ! J he library and are urjjed to srnir" ' 1 1: em a t nee. Mr Roy K Mvers -.f Sehrasre a veir.e. near Fi.:-hrupr n venue. I. the j r,i-w record keeper for the W R. A of j th Maccabees. '

Mr. and Mr. Fred Alexander :" Oliver street loft today I'or a nitor t'-ip tj Canada. Mrs. V."alter Rhe.-i of Cleveland nvfiiue, has ha 1 as her gu--sts. M.s T.na Georg". head nurse "f the !,-

b t'fin hospital New York, and h r sister. Miss Amelia i"jp(trire, a :vi:-st' j who has Just rra luated. also of N'ew

Uork; Mrs. Mary Ceorae of. Fs t tor- j k r. wn fori. X. J., and Mr. n1 Mrs. H.a'h of .-unieia

pent, Ind..

lis

.7 a ! ;

v e. s; t" - " s - n t

1 '

'3I

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

Seed Whoat

i.ik i:

Are i on ln.-ilil .- i ,, nr Movie

-me Kirls vs !;. nre e

'"' ioi.;i . ;! i.n tue -n. and v h i are !..t . n :.'. ! epu 'J !"' ki!!i; pi" i '-i'M'h b,a.;ti

routrst 1 1 1 !.- held .SiiIt !eerntiae IJie tnt iiitsie Mar i!

prii .f ll jn Kold, nd nn op..rtiiT:.i to !... -he !ea! ins lady m a !;! -- V ; .t'.rc to '- ir.Hde later.

to ni: io u :

'. t y ri o

-m

- n a I i y it'-.V.y. Ill hlt-

K. Pi

n : -i .;!;! v.:i he movirnr p: r;-an. :nd"

I'orers Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Y. K. Khea. parent? of Mr. Uhea of Kinorninirtr.n. II!. Telerraph faeiMties, whieh for ome time past have been u hfs t :? factory.

w!n? 'o chanpes in local naenctt-s Ri1 the in.-on ven!enre of telephoning I'.'.epxages to fiary for transmission.! (ii.t now much Improved. The Piilli-j Vnn-Tfkirz T'eal Kstate end Tns'tr- j nee company. rr.ilizlnsr the pi rat , redfl for Improved service, offered the;

of a portion of its front office,! I,o.in

i .'S. t r.ea ! r. BI'AIKMnKH .11 I.V tt:s i hk ti:r!

(ill e,-f .

4 in :

F"R SALE- -Twin Kneels j. "heap :f taken at one-, bivd.. A1i;t

and

f Pr:ni rni v-fi-;i-tf ; ore -cic. J Ind:ai;a

Msny pecpl. thir the t ' t n e of i h : ; a i e -n T lie ro.i.i t - o :n t t. :th the

Asso-1 a : 'en.

they are having s u h r a s til ey e n. i pe n an a . -': - a ' r. 2 a n 1 "i.irrent ilivider.d

v f v l

wheeler vk-

Mrs. Maud Minnick and two children of (ihio are spending a few days with Mayor and Mrs. J. A. Vmo'.ehy. Mis. M;n.n:c'n is a sister of Ma t L"mp It'-by'?. Corporal Pete Hennm arrived home from oW-r:?eas seri-e on Krid:iy. Clifford Yilmer. of Chicago, and Miss Leah Kraft of liary, were guests at tr.e home of Mrs. J;i;a Vii:nr f r the week nd Joseph Your.ii and famiy of Chippewa. Kali V:s., were coli-1 h"te on Saturday by the death of h.s motr.es. M.ss Susan Younc. ' Mrs. P AV. Slrueb:g; of this c'ty is in St. Mary's hospital, I'hicaso, pome last Wednesday to undisn a serious o p" rat i r n.

A haby prit I was born to XTr. and Mrs. Joseph Hack on last Friday. W. J Jlifr of Ha-iir.onii. E. ""j Short ridge. A. H. W. Johnson anl Harry Xirhoisor. of Crown Point, left on Saturday for a to weeks- trip thiO'jprh the West Vhey will fpend se-,ai days in L'enver and from there ' ' 'heynr.f, Wyo . w here they will in-.-l'-c the;r oil holdings nd attend a i.. re. -tors' meetlne.

few

Mrs M. Winer (S spending-

ti' s 'n r'hc'ago w;th relatives. He i aid P.lo' k -who is employed in r,g'. spent the week end with rela'.c, e s hei e. Mr. ati -5 Mrs. Harold, Xiehoias of O.-i:.". v-.r.-eri with crown Point friends en Sitt,;)-.isv

Klr4 IU

Beard leVi" He

frovidin? the telegraph company s.iy, hitir.g- an operator. The Western l'riio-1 asrreed and telegraph instruments have been Installed and an operator is in the office from S a m. to S p. m. to receive and transmit messages direct from Whiting;. On P'.-.ndays the office is open from 9 to 10 a. m and from 4 to 5 p m Mr ar.d Mrs. W. B. Uhea, who have been visiting at the home of their inn. Walter P.hea of Cleveland a"enre. left for their home in Floominrton, 111. They were a-'oompntit-d by Mrs. Walter Rhea and s-n. K-.lson. Miss Alma Yater and Mrs. Herman Furstenberc. nee Miss Liura Trowe. were honored at a miscellaneous shower given by the members of the I.uther puild at the. home of Mrs. Furstenberg' in Central avenue. on Thursday even ins The shower was a

rate .-'.x percent.

Hod ilol'S wheat, a new variety vnlveri py Sea so r Wheeler, the

-neat wizard of Canada, is exported Canada

'f ru.'-n the irontiers of tre western ''radian wheat belt 10H miles far-

pnd is expected to add millions of -if straw which, enables it to defy any pore? to the wheat crowinrr lands nf hut rht mr.tt (Uttructiv. v,;i c'o-m

;oaj;er Whefler, internationally

LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS

rai(KS THF.VIRF. THMI1HT, Kt-ssie P.arriscale in HrnrlK Irep. Also Keystone comed . ST R TIIFATKK T(l If.K T. Monroe Salisbury in "Huir-n. Th M;chty" Also ft ijr V oinifdy.

compiCte surpci do's. br?th of beautiful sifts spent, in piayin mti.-uc. after wh served. Miss

s to both yo'in? !awbem re, f :e-i many Thv v r n . n ir wa s X 2 a m e s a n d enjo y i n . ' ; -h ref r-.)ir:' nt s were Y a t e r was also the

ert

st at a shower ?;ven Heinze. nee Mamie

M rs. P.ob- : Ihnse;-. at I

Its enrly ripenir.tr quality renders famous as a wheat prower. farms

it immure from anv frrt lmt thxo enh- ".!.-Ant n A" f,ir, litn

'P,r ,r,or tJ ,; s o.has been that may chance in some freak Fca- in the fine mixed farm ins country

- .ii.nn.uici uirouKiioui me son. it also renders it practically - along the Canadian National line 1 raine provinces by the land depart- immune from black rust, that annual rear Rcsthern. Saskatchewan He i er.t of the Lnited tJram Growers p'asue of the wheat fields. Rust has won five championships at inter-

maKes its appearance in Canada in rational exhibitions with his wheat late July or e'arly Aupust. By this ar.d hold? the world's wheat product:me. Red Bobs will be so near rna- :ri record with eihtv-two bushels turity as to escape damage. to the acre. His first 'bis prize was Red Bobs was prod need by Mf.i the $1,000 in cold offered at the Ne Wheeler from carefY'.y selected Virk Land show in 191 1 for tre nest rcd-p, rained heads of Wf.ite Bobs, an i bushel of wheat crown on the contiextremely early, beardless wheat or- pent. His prize bushel was of Marml ,r:ly of white grains. White Bobs;jui wheat that yielded seventy-five was the result of a CrOSS between V umbels to top urrt a nrl upnrh4

tTh:in Au5traliar' white wheat and N'epaul ' sixtv-two ar.d a half pounds to the Red hobs barley. Red Bobs has not only a full bushel, which was two and a half

- i. m

i:e jrreai co-operative larmers or-.-nizrit ion and will be friven its tirst i?-a! test this year. Mar'iuis wheat, which is penerally rrovvn throughout the Canadian West, v.;:s also the invention of Mr. Wheele1-. He evolved it from Red rifa. It was p. heavier yield ins '.h. at and ripened a week "earlier, 'arquis wheat carried the wheat

area lt0 mile? farther north

Red Fife had ever jrrewn

npena a week earner than Marqu.s' round berry but remarkable strength pounds more than standard weight.

her horn in Ohio avenue, on Tuesday exeninsr. the puests beinsr the members of a sewing club of which she has been a member for a number of

Perfect Health Is Yours If the Blood Is Kept Pure

Almost Every Human Ailment Is Directly Traceable to Impurities in the Blood. You should pay particular heed to any indication thst your blood supply is incoming sluegish, or thit there is a lessening ia its strong and vital force. By keeping your blood purified, your system more easily wards off disease that is ever present, waiting to attack wherever there is an

opening. A few bottles of S. S. the great vegetable blood medicine, will revitalise year blood and give you new strength andhealthy, vig-oroas vitality. Everyone needs it just now to keep the system in perfect condition. Go to your drtrg store and get a bottle to-day, and if you need any medical advice, you can obtain it without cost by writing to Medical Di-recto-, Swift Specific Co., 46 S if t Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.

years. The m ter of M to Jut. us t a k e p a '

r i 3 rr e o " M i ? I' vr "' a u sr h and Mr; WiM'.am K Vic-i fb.ppe. of W (,c rs c. w ,! e .-n n V e, i i; .-da y.

oy. is makinp quite an improve nicn' i Roberts avenue. Mrs C, Wh-'e of, V.'esf Park addition n t . rt a i ni ne her sifter of rax ton. 111. Mrs, Gforse Pader war in South Chi-

ROBfiRTSDALE

fio. ,.n business Friday. .T Shaek is bmMini Far-'ce at the rear of his a e r, u e .

a bcrju:''.!; f r-n M'T'i'

The recital piven a

Mast F r i 1 -i y t n 1 n e b v I Hiss Ff h bite pi-'-i

dertul succe.i5. The Mrs. Troy or sr.d the r

ANNOUNCEMENT!

For gome time past business men and citizens of Whitin? generally have found dissatisfaction with the telegraph facilities offered in th- city, and particularly since no operator ha-; been maintained here. Much delay has been experienced by the necessity of telephoning messages to another city, to be transmitted from thereOn. account of the central location of our office it has been suggested at various times that we allow the telegraph station to be installed. This company is of the opinion that th size an! business importance of Whiting warrant the maintaining of a teiepraph operator: therefore, for the purpose of improving this necessary adjunct to the business life of Whiting anCTRohertsdale, rather than because of anv material advantage to ourselves, we consented to permit Ihe WESTERN UNION' TELEGRAPH COMPANY to establish headquarters in THE SULLIVAN-TOKARZ COMPANY'S office, on condition that a first class operator b maintained at regular and stated hours. This the telegraph company aered to, and. it has established a first class telegraph s'ation, with an operator -who is receiving and transmitting mesa.a-s direct, from 8 A. M. to S P. M. daily, excert Sunday, and 'J to 10 A. M. and 4 to 5 P. M., Sundays. Yours for service.

Tlie Sullivan-Tokay z Co. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 119th St. and Sheridan Ave. Whiting, Ind.

th" auditorium Mi . Troy er and cd to he a uoup i a r. o p -1 ;u ; s of o.-uti..n pupils of

Mit- P. While ail did .p'.'nd!.-1 wrk. showing th'it they had -leer, carefully ; trained, A very larce crowd was in i'tendance many Hammond and Fast C u-caa-' people It mst present, Mrs. "ieorte and children of Myr'Se avenii" ret.init home after spi,p a week's vacati.-n in S'- Joe. Mi'-h.. lilting rc'.a'ie- and frt Kthel Mreak'.r.an and H- ih-Tt K'.emm alti-nded tl'.e graduat inif .r at the ilerman Lutheran s. h.iol in Ham-

Thursday evening, the lat-!?

brother Waiter bems one of the priduates. Mrs. R.' V.'itwer of ANhison averu" en'ertaine.1 a number of friends at. her bom0 Friday ev ening at fi e hundr d. Friz's w ere awarded to Arthur f-.e,jb'?n and Mr?. John Melvin At--r the game

HESSVILLE

l.ci.ted here Saturday n'-?ht at 9.311. The boys had worked diligently to act ths "arg pile of brush and other depris togother to light on th right the pea.- treaty was sianed. The boys matched up to the old bri'.lv mill in a h-dy from town, and after i few yells trey touched the torch. After the ft: e h:i-1 got under way a short program consisting of readme h- P.-r-jarat ; --n of Independence, reciting "On Flanders Fields.'- and a .-loot talk by Lieutenant r.aymond C Johnson wa? given a lar? crowd was m attendance at the ceremonies.

From R. W. Pause. Rotterdam. Holland. I'. S. S. Charles, May 2.", 1 ill ft. Editor Times, Hear Sir; Enclosed yo-i will find a few verses which I b"g you o put !n my home town paper. I have been a pa.tron of The Times until the d;iy I left f, r duty and will be a booster f.-r The Timf.s when I get back home. NOTICE. A Sailor's Prayer. Now I lay me down to sleep. 1 pray the Ird my soul to keep; Crant no other sailor take My shoes and pocks before I wake. Iord. guard me in my slumber And keep my hammock on l's number: May no cif.a or lathings break And let me d'wn before I wake;

I Keep me safely in thy sight.

And grant no fire drils tonijrht, And in the morning let m wake rireathin stents of sirloin steak. iod. protect me in my dreams And make, this better than it feems; Grant the t.me shall swiftly fly When myself shall rest en high In a snowy feather bed. Where I long; to rest my head: Far away from all these scenes. From the smell of half-done beans; Take me back into the land Where they don't scrub down with sand. "here, no dam typhoon blows. Where the wome.ii wash the clothes. ("lod. thou knowest all my woes. Feed me in my dying throes. Take me back, I'll promise then Never to Join the Navy again. Three Tears Iiter. Our father, -who art in Washington, Please, dear father, let me stay; Do not drive men now away. Wipe away my scalding teArs And let me stay my thirty years. Please forsne me all my past And things that happened at the mast. Do not my request refuse, Iet me stav another cruise. Amen. "RICHARD W. PAUSE. U. S. N. U. S. S. Charles. European Waters.

ma. Is to defraud, and James Mayberrv arros;ecl charged with importing liquor into the state. Roth wer indicted by the federal grand jury at Indianapolis.

Are you reaair.fj The Trmes?

The Hessville of l.r.i! against t1 ' hree c f t he S S ! : h r was ver y sp.-rper was pedelow hurt h: 'Die Hessville

ivl I

"I ' IilCIflM

ball

the e Th Lutli Ji.iy t irl" b.-i s a ice

Stars played a pane, i 'lary c,r,s at wh.- h' 'n.s were hurt. John b-.dly hurt . C. Adel- j -1 i.-ht iy hurt. Herman j '"r. per. Coit.s played a pirn' of.

Hr??vtllo wen. ,

GRIFFITH

atramst Whiting

-coje licing 4 to ; c Ladies' Aid of the fonerrdin

ran church will cive a tnus;. a. 2. I'.l ft. at p. in. ::i the , hurch s. There are y ome very p.: od i.-iin-n the program and a '.use a'en-i-iS pxpected. Refreyhmen's w ill be

i-.ivd immediately follovyir.g the program. Mrs. R. E. Coliier h.is been istiine lvr daiiehter who has moved t... h. r r.ew h'ur.e in Chicago.

Mrs. John Smith and daughter from Men iilviiie. wcie visitors at the C. I. Hoespn home Fr'day. Mr. ar.d Mrs Sam B. Woods. Misses Mtrsrt 'oo.-s. Leona Fisher. Minnie Flanery, Messi s. Oibbs and Yilnd Dr. and Mrs. Malm stone spent 'J'h.iisday at Cedar lake. Moody grounds. They witnssed the dras,,nir of the lake for the body of the boy v. 1 . i drowned shortly after dinner.

SEBORRHEA A HAIR SCOURGE Seborrhea is the scourge that kills the hair. It propagates the dandruff bacilli and eventually causes baldness. If your hair is falling out, it is fighting for its life. Nature hghts to supply new hair.

i but with seborrhea in the seba- , ceous glands each succeeding hair : is weaker.

Baldness keeps coming closer and closer unless FAMO is used. FA MO destroys the dandruff bacilli. It ends all itching. FAMO causes the growth of new healthy hair. It retards grayness it contain! no alcohol. FAMO intensifies the natural color of the hair and adds a new luster and sheen. Every member of the family should use FAMO regularly. Even where the scalp is healthy, FAMO should be used as it will keep seborrhea away. Also, it will make the hair soft and fluffy. Its use is a daily habit you will enjoy. FAMO comes in two sizes a small size at 35 cents and a big bottle at $1. Your money will be returned if you are not satisfied. Seborrhea is the medwal namg fr a morbidly tnctsei flora frrtm tke trbacewt glands of the scalp The seborrhea excretion forms tf scales o flaJtes and is commomlj knjmn es danirfl. Mfd. bv The Famo Co.. Detroit. Mien. Edward C. Mlnaa Co.. Hammond Ii. Harry Weis, Central Sruf Store, Indiana Harbor; Sehleiker't Pharmacy, East Chicago; scatters Drug Co., Whiting-.

TWO MORE ARRESTS AT MUNCIE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MUNCIE. Ind. June i7. Arthur Dearth,' local real estate dealer, was arrested here yesterday by United States Marshal Ijoren. charged with usins the

that Ring Ttzzq w'&bfzzfe vQry.thinrf Jbr EVorybodu. Por itionr-Homos - Tbn&nts-Storcy-Bargains - Lo rsortfr ?3ts- Lave? stttx o nis -

Ma..

Mrs. ,!uhr left f-

r vacation

un-

served

very da in!

K ' Mrs W.

- j luncheon. Mrs. H F-r.akman of V.'esf Park adK ! fliti.-.n and mother Mrs. H'irn were

hiiuigo Friday.

morning.

i in

Miss

ene jee Melvin i very ll.

'her horn m West Park add:' ! -n. I Mis. M. .T. liiU',n,-.n and .'.'iush"-r

inch isited Mrs. H i tin on's ?..- r -Mrs.

j . Han.-i 1 of Ineiewood Thur-dav. H ! The h'tie s. n of Mr. and Mr Fr-uX N jp . very ill at their ho:m- in fi At ' iuron a v.- mi".

and M:s tor-oi to

visit Mrs Mu

3h'Mni

Arthur Mar.-e and f.imi-Che:-terion, Irci.uia. to c's mother.

Mrs. C. "'.oiho eni'-r'amcd a !.tr e nun-b- r of chn-aco friend- at her horn in Ind. ana boulevard the fore part the week The pars..natre. which ic cet'i-.K aietig

are

L t V" i i r -t , t -.J

Ilia Greet Crisis?

ST. JOHN j

Kibert Nelson t r a r. a ' t e l business In "!:.. ago on Thur.-day .ni l Fi ;d.iy. Ni. hoias L'niw:?. J r.. transact e.1 bu.-lr. ess m Chicago l-'i;rlay even in 5 .ill hatuiday. Miss Elizabeth Lauorman of Crown P- t".l is visiting several .lays here w : ; c r e 1 a v e s . 1.. w Boecke? has purchased a n"w h,,i.-ik phon-git; "! J'oi tZ' from N . ...liliiii!p of Choug... Ho. ah's Mir. Mary Mir,"r. Si , is having i tow wtll mti'le at her place hy )l,Iiu lu os of Dyer. The Sisters left Frol-iv eveninx fu.I.a.a vette for their summer vac ,.-n M-.-s L.-na S. hmai lot nn'd ho;r,e Friday ev.-mna from I (ammoiid w here sue spent s -vcial 'i-C-s.

i harle

cl;in car. Fitter F.e:g sold i e r b ' s ui i'c- inding c, dinner Sunday

viiic A p, e p are ,1 lO ' II e p U

is driving a new

5,-.

. entertaining all the this community and ntry to a s.x -o'clock evening at Seherer-

piendid program his been l;ow:ng the f uppir opened

Don't thr&w your paper away without readirp; tr.s want ad page.

DRESSMAKER

ohhcu ri

OPERA'

By Taking Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound in Tim3.

If So, Do Not Allow iho Time ta Pa With Naiuro Unnided.

LOWELL

' - f ' ' v .ikc

ininiwi'irwnrii- i. -

KT"P VP SP "i ,.-,""lt'. ma

Wet Bf

icsiie

r-' -'--UU

Women wb r've nature a JiehiSrc: ht.nl duriii? the jcriod of e;p c. :i ncy ftn.l that w'her. :'ie timffl arrives fur lui-v's ei.tnin it is npproacl.e.-l ::-.d pas-evl with inilndeiy iwj pain fi':d liaiigcr. Threi'ind ( f weren fr rrer half a rcnttjry h.iv- lcarecu that ia the titr.c honored prcu.tr-ilir-ri. M--ih.-r'n Friend, tufv have (.-ratcf :!, r-'avo q;. ; ' no; r;; i, rcntd . t!. n f.f i:h r.iuVe if pe.'.ic f r t:.r-i tr r throuitrt cl.iciDirth vChcut tiie uu;il liiim-i. rirvotizines. N'arir;sr-.h'-vn an-1 tret hinpr pain. as ! H:av tt,r..urh it-' u-a the l.i'ur at the cri-;-; ate fewer aa! of much Je j-nin and d-mirfr. Mather's I'rier'd prnc-tritca the mnvs, r!id-incr t'.erti Dlia"t and easily covcrned

I by tb-; (i.-T-ni of nature. They relax

feritiy and brinsr hRppv" n.iv anrt rami, re.tu! niifhts. .-vs the rrult the? crisis in paswd with (rreater ease and in loss time, tha breasts ure kept in r.d rond.tion and tha iWin is made and kept soft and frcj from blemishes. Wrltetothe Fradfitld Rejiilator Company, Dept. P, Lamnr ffuildlntr. Atlanta, Georgia, for their Mothc-hood Book, and obtain a bottlo of tother' I'rlend from yoiir drnp(rt today ar.d thoroughly fortify yours:! for tfco curr.ir.r crvent.

Foster and s.

T v a n s t o n . . e guests!

Albert 1

1 1 a m - f his

liu-

kinri.'.g-

Mm Mm Ii Mm

Kowalski's Grove Burnham Ave. & Michigan City Rd.

f- 1 v;. -s;" ? '4 J r- - c -A ' - " ' - '

il Mm-1 'tii i"r'mt 'r Kto ' If

CARLETON HOTEL BOARDING HOUSE FOR MENRATES ACCORDING TO ROOM. PI'ONE HAMMOND 3030.

liny Surprise visited . Loss Knickerbocker, : Rer.se;r, Saturday '

Clyde

lil., vv.-re i.ere !';, rl-t v -. bis i.ar.-nts. Mr. Hoi

Fost.r and brother. Ar'hui. M ; . a n 1 Mrs. i'.ern.e llpi' S ni' -r. ii vv o-e over i-'ueiu;- nutpa rf ni.-. Mr. an 1 M : .-. luu i oti.-)ld Oil no, w :o, ij. i .m ' ti the U. S S. Iho

;,'i.e Satuiilay even n sr t.u a ; vi.-.t w.tii hfs lati.er. Dr. W. ju nicy.

Mr. and Mrs. !.. r sisler, Mrs. . nd husband at

r.iaht and Sunday. Harrv Uutkley ,.f Hammond

ed his inothfr. Mis My: tie I5u -IC-y. Saturda and Sunday. Mrs. A. H. Parker, of Hammond, .-ame lat evening for a visit with hr parents, Mr. and Mis. (lustoff Westberg. The funeral services of Mrs. Fred Fisher .v re held at her home here Saturda. Nathan Worley preached the funeral sermon. Mus.c was furnished by the Christian church choir. Interment was made in Lowell cP;riei,,v i-i charpe of Undertaker Weaver. The f in'-ral services for Charles Castle v.-re held at the home yesterday afternoon and were attended by a large number of sorrowing relative and friends. The remains we, laid to rest in the Lowell mausoleum, in char? of Undertaker Sheets. Mrs. ('.l"lin Atwood an-1 children of Hamming are here the quests of her parent!- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stanley, and hi" husband sister. Mrs C. R. Shear-'"'!, and family. Th iBov Scouts' liberty Are was

. "1 N

V- ff

ill

Itbacu, N.Y. " Threa yoar3 ar?o I i suffered from pains in ny riht fide, so !

sovere tliat I could ; tut raise my feet '. trom the floor. Pains i wouldshootdown my j umbs and through j my back, and the j doctor said had I a.i abscess. I was in j bed two weeks with j an icebag or. my side f-d expected any i dny that I rr.ip;ht : have to f-;o to a hos- ! fital for an opera- ' tion. A friend came '

to see me and told me of your won- ' dorful medicine Lydia E. i'inkham's j Vegetable Compound. I began takinp j it, and after taking six bottles I feel ,

j well and strong, do my own work and do 1 dressmakinp- for olr-.crs. I canr.otspeak '

I too hiprhly of your medicine and recom- j ; mend it toothers who suffer with female i

'''' i trouble.

It i3 a Godsend to ailing

l women, and vou may use my name at I anytime. "Mrs. F'EKMILLA IIlXSIZER, ; 215 E. Fall St, Ithaca, N.Y. j Women who suffer from any such ailments should not fail to try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E, PinJi-. ham's Vegetable Compound.

-EYES-

Scientifically K x ami ned Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Gunrantopd.

Hammond Cptica! Parlor ,

141 E. State St.

Hammond, Ind.

The Explosion of An Ancient Legend

A LETTER received last week from one who signs himself "Constant User" asks why the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) insists that the gravity test for gasoline is a fallacy. Not having his address we are answering the inquiry here. When the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) began manufacturing gasoline the surest, safest, most practical method known for detennining the quality of the product was by testing it with a hydrometer. In those days all of the crude oil used came from a single locality. It was of the same base always and the products refined from it were uniform. As the industry grew and oil wells were found in widely separated localities it was discovered that the crude varied so greatly even when taken from wells in the same localitv that the hydrometer no longer could be depended upon to indicate the quality of the refined product with satisfactory exactness. Some ether system of measurement had to be used. The chemical engineers employed by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), who. were tsked to solve the problem, suggested that the boiling points of the several tractions, which go to make gasoline, would give the desired result. Thev would be constant and the usefulness of the product would not vary so long as the range of boiling point fractions remained unchanged. The practical usefulness of the suggestion was instantly recogn td, and the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) immediately adopted it as the basis of their manufacturing practice. By making Its product conform to the boiling point standard, it was possible to guarantee uniform results at all times, even though the hydrometer might show variation in gravity. We know uniformity is of the most vital importance to the ultimate consumer. That is whv we insist that gravity is of no value in determining the value of gasoline as a fuel, because it can not indicate the gaps. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is steadfast in its endeavor to render the greatest service possible to the motoring public and it is constantly trying to so improve the fuel and oils it sells as to give to its patrons a greater value f cr the money they spend with it.

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago

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