Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 28 July 1919 — Page 5
Monday. Julv 28, 1919.
THE TIME3. Page Five.
ARSHALL
ROILS THE DEMOCRATS They Want to Know "How Come" When They Hear of Elder's Appointment. t-k'U?Z- B""1' T STATE CAPITAL! INDIA.VAPOLIS. Ind. July 2S. Leading: Democrats, the kind who do things for their party in campaign time, are hot under the collar over the appointment of -William L,. Elder, of Indianapolis, to be collector of internal revenue for Indiana. Vice President Marshall, who Is the patronage dispenser for this state, ricked Elder far this position, which pays $5,600 a year, and leaders connected with the Democratic sate organization say he failed to consult anybody about the selection. What Bid Ha DoT Elder is a rich real estate, man here and a Democrat, but the memory of even 'he oldest inhabitant falls to recall any campaign in which he tore his shirt or worked up a sweat to help elect a ticket. It Is certain that If the state committee or any of the state leaders had been consulted they would not have recommended Elder for this fine, fat plum. They would have chosen some man who had earned tha appointment through work for the party. Elder is a close personal friend of Vice President Marshall, and the appointment is regarded as more of a personal matter than a political matter. Stirs Up reeling'. The fact is that th-j appointment of Elder has stirred up a lot of feeling among- the Democrats who do the work and chop the wood for the party camp f.res. They do not know now what to expect. About 4.000 deputy census agents are to be appointed for Indiana for thvyear 1920. and the leaders are wonderir.fr If the Vice President will use the same system in picking them that ho used !n picking Elder. They say If he does good night. If Will H. Hays announces at the Republican editorial meeting at Magnesia Springs next Friday that he is a candidate for tha Republican nomination for governor, as it is practically certain that he will, he will bring Joy to the heart of one women who wrote him a letter a few days ago. A few weeks ago there were sent out from this city several thousand letters to Republican workers over the state asking them what they thought of the idea of Hays becoming a candidate for governor and whether they thought he should make the race. One of the letters was addressed to this woman's husband, a banker In one of the Indiana cities. The answer came from the woman. She told Hays that her husband died recently, about the time the letter arrived, and that she would answer It as s-he knew her husband would have answered it. Her husband, she said, always had been a strong admirer of Hays because of his political and public career, and that he would have bean a hearty pupporter of Hays for the governorship. And, she said, she shared her husband's opinion of Hays and hoped that he would be nominated and elected. She said she was glad that the women of Indiana would have a chance to vote at the next election, and that she hoped she might have the opportunity to cast her vote for Hays. This letter, while differing In the matter of circumstances, was similar to many others that came from women nv-r the state. All of them pledged their support to Hays. Reports indicate that there will be a big crowd at the editorial meeting to hear Hays make his speech. It is understood that there wll be no advance roplcs of the speech, and that Hays will save h'.s definite statement until that t:m! For Itching Torture There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve kin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. . Any druggist can supply you with Zemo. which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear over night. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle. $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. , The E. W. Fosa Co.. Cleveland. O.
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PARIS SOON FORGETS WAR; HERE'S LATEST PARTY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI PARIS. July 28. "You are Invited to a pajama party on Saturday night. Disrobing begins after dinner. There will be fox trots, wultzes and the tango. A jazz will be In attendance." These are the terms of invitations that are teing sent out by the wealthy smart set of Parts, who. after lengthy consideration, concluded it was the most appropriate way to celebrate peace. Th paJama dance was hit upon as the gaest and most novel. Since July 14 several such dances have been given, the first by Gaby Pe;lys. former friend of ex-King Manuel of Portugal. The host at the second waa Jacques Fournier. cotillion leader. Another ri given by the young Countess dt- Kemy Maximo Faule.tto. One of thu many Murat princes arranged still another of the unconventional affair. Club men. wealthy and aristocratic youths, race track f renuentcrs. celebrities among the painters, sculpturs and writers and actresses have caught up the craze. HAS "POP" SHOW Big Crowds Attend Opening of High Class Cabaret. Saturday evening the Arrow Head Inn. w hich has been converted into one j of the most refined and high class cafes I opened to an attendance of over six bun- J dred people, due to the fact that the I show waa one of the largest ever put I on. In addition to the regular show J grand opera singers brought from Chi- j cago for the occasion rendered selec-! tions which were enthusiastically received. The show is named after the popular Inn and is called the Arrow Head Review. It is composed of Miss Vivian Greta Lucas who sings and wears clothes that would make Mary Garden envie her. Frank Harris, the little fellow, but with a voice that is wonderful, was forced to put on three encores. Next came Miss N'eely who rendered a few songs pleasing the audience greatly. Billy Meyers, better known in threatrical circles as the "Human Monkey" rut on one of the best monkey numbers ever put on on any stage. He stngs, chirps, dances and Jumps like a monkey. The crowd was in continuous laughter throughout the ten minutes that Mr. Meyers was performing. Miss Helen Prusaine entertained the crowd with a few ballads making a good impression. Miss Rose Myers, a young lady who can imitate almost anybody, had her hair and clothes made up to represent the great Nazlmova. The orchestra composed of Louis Golden at the piano, Albert Baker with the saxarhone, Ed Anderson the banjo fied and Harry Nathan who beats the drum come in for their share of good work. The big feature of the evening was the opera singers who are as follows: Miss Mary Scuderi. soprano. Charles Scuderi. tenor, and Mrs. Mary Scuderi at the piano. Several selections w-ere given in opera which was something new to the audience. They were taken by surprise, every eye was turned on the singers and when they were finished they received such an ovation that if they were running for president they would be nominated. "WU'.iam Piccolo, the r.ew manager, was congratulated for having such good talent. It was rumored around the building that Mr. Piccolo was somewhat of an opera singer. He was forced to make a speech and then stng a number. The audience simply wrnt craiy over him. Another feature of the Arrow Head is the dancing floor, which has numbers painted all over It for the purpose ot naving prii;e waltzes. In order to win thi sprUe waltx everybody is welcome to dance, the music stops and a wheel is turned, the dancers stop and stand upon one of the numbers on the floor. When the wheel stops the number Is -called ! out and the lucky one stepping on the corresponding number wins a Kewpie doll. If any of the dancers happen not to stand on the number the music starts again and dancers dance around again. The wheel is turned again. This is done till some one wins a Kewpie. Fish, chicken and frog leg dinners which are served at the Inn are put up by an able French chef and the dinners can not be beaten for miles around.
ARROWHEAD
The newspapers are beginning to print the details of the pajamas worn by the guests In the fashion notis. Gaby Deslys was described as wearing a pair of black silk pajamas, embroidered with hearts stitched In rain and gold in various p!ac s. The Prince of Murat cam" in a pink sleeping suit remarkable for Its gold and silver trim-
rings. An urtiht wore a costume with' cupids panted on it. One piquant actrtss. Mile. Marise. had a row of opium pipes painted upon her pajamas. While there are some protests against the Litest fashion, the idea is not condemned so much aa the inclination towards extreme decollete which has cre;n Into the styles. "The parties are very successful." says one writer, "but too much like a sensational modern lingerie exhibition." At the meal preceding the dance the guests wear traditional dinner dress, which Is taken off In special dressing rooms as soon as the jazz band strikes up. f Jam PERSONAL i SOCIAL NEWS T Plain and fancy sewing. Mrs. A. Harrington. 217 Michigan ave. Phone Hammond 11S7-M. 7-28 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kosanke, 53S Michigan avenue, celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage yesterday by entertaining a large party of relatives at their home. The guests were entertained at dinner and tea and the tables were decorated attractively with crystal and white and a profusion of pretty flowers. Mrs. Kosanke was the rtcipient of many gifts. The guests included Mrs. Kosanke's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Summer and family of Lacrosse. Ind; Mrs. K. A. Kosanke and family of Kouts; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schnurr of I.aCrosse; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kosanke and family of Argus; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kosanke of Argus; Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of logan?port; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roscnbaum of Kouts; Mr. and Mrs. Billman and family of Argus. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kosanke of Kouts and Mr. and Mrs. Volkman and family of Kouts. Mrs. J. Gregory K'-ane and little daughter Kileen of the Orpheum School of Dancing are visting Mrs. Keane's mother in Boston. Mrs. Kenne will go to New York to attend 1 e American National Association of Dancing Teachers' Convention and Normal School to be held in August at the Hotel Astor. The Normal School is under the direction of Professor Stefano M;Vscague, one of Europe's greatest masters. Professor Keane will leave for New York In August to attend the school and convention returning September the first with all the latest dances. The fourth and last in the series of afternoon card rrties for the ladies of the Hammond Country Club was enjoyed on Saturday. Auction bridge was played and high score was made by Mrs. Victor Dyer. In place of the regular evening discourse at Trinity church the congregation was favored by an able address by the Rev. Hitzeman on Religious Work In U. S. Army Camps. Rev. Hitzeman served as camp pastor at Camp Cody, Deming. New- Mexico, and Kelly Field. San Antonio. Texas. He is on his way to Grand Forks. N. D., to resume his former charge. He is making the trip by auto. Rev. Hitzeman is of the firm opinion that our war experiences have tended to accelerate the English work in the Lutheran church and he expects rapid progress in Trinity congrf g ilion's growth. There will be a meeting of Max Shulman Gate this evening at th I. O. O. V. CARD OF THANKS 333 CASS OF THANKS. We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the sympathy shown us during the death of our dear husband and father and for the beautiful owers. and many thanks to those who gave us tho use o ftheir automobiles, Mrs. Andrew Schweiger. Emil Schweiger. Mrs. Henry Haase, Mr. and Mrs. William Schweiger. PHONES 3423-4-5.
hall in State street. It will be purely a social session and during the evening arrangements will be made for a picnic at the lake on Thursday. l-a;t Saturday evening the regular meeting of Dorcas Rebekah lodge was held at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Only routine business was transacted. The next meeting Is announced for Saturday. August 2nd. Mrs. Katherine Kauffman and children and Mrs. Simcope of Decatur. Ind.. who have been the guests of Mr and Mrs. Henry Fuller of Detroit street for the past three weeks returned to their home on Friday. Mrs. Simcope and Mrs. Kauffmann are mother and sister.
respectively, of Mrs. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thorsen and daughter Julia and son Bobble. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. J. Knott, Mr. and Mrs. I J. Haefer and. daughter Marguerite and the Misses Mary and Frances Berendt motored to Flint Lake yesterday for a picnic. The F. W. Bible Class with their husbands will meet for thir monthly birthday rarty Tuesday evening, July 9th. at the home of Mrs. Walter Blelefleld. corner cf Hohman and Ruth streets. It will be in the nature of a garden party and a pot-luck supper will be served at seven o'clock. The committee haa provided a splendid program. The Rooster Club Auxiliary will meet on Wednesday evening instead of Tuesday of this week at the home of Miss Verna McAleer in Webb street. Miss McAleer and Miss Irene Brusel will be the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McEwen have moved from Monroe street to 758 South Hohman street. Elfa Burns and daughters Alice and Martha of 1160 Monroe street are visiting Mr. Burns' father and brother Clyde in Arkansas for a month. Returning home they will stop in St. Iouis and Frankfort. In Frankfort they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Tt M. Chapman. 29 Detroit street, announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, July I7th. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wagner and children of Elizabeth street are visiting relatives in Wisconsin. On their wayhome they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Murray of Eau Claire. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gavit and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gavit returned home Saturday evening from Flint and Paw Paw, Mich. The trip was made by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mott of Detroit street have returned from their vacation which was spent in St. Paul and the Dells. Wis. Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Cox of Kenwood have returned from a month's motor tour. They spent three weeks at their summer home at Muskegon. Mch.. and a weeks at a house party given by the former's parents at Decatur. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf I.angeley have returned from Decorah. la., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rover, formerly of Hammond for two weeks. The Misses Clara and Sena Fedler of Ogden street have returned from Tellowstone Park and other roints of interest in the west where they spent a delightful vacation. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies and children. Mrs. Glenn E. Ebright, Miss Gretchen Andre and George Andre have returned from Miller Beach where they had a cottage for two weeks. H Major J. J. Bonner and Mrs. Bonner were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Grornan and Capt. and Mrs. G. U. FitxWilliam at the Grornan home in Rlmbach avenue yesterday. Major Bonner is of Major General Woods' staff and head of the returned soldiers, sailors and marines employment bureau. Mr. and Mm. William Mettler of Bauer street srent Sunday at Waverly Beach. George Rawling of Detroit street returned today from a business trip to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Eudwig of Ann street had as their guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thome and daughter Dorothy of Chicago. Mrs. Will Dorsey of Berwyn. 111., was called to Hammond yesterday on account of the death of her niece. Frances Dorsev. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Dorsey of Warren street. WILL STUDY WEST STATES OK TRIP f INTERNATIONAL NEWS iEKVlCEl CHICAGO, July 26. A careful stuy of business .conditions in the west and the industral needs of western states will be made by officers and directors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States who left here today on a tour that will end August 17, when the party will return to Chicago. Among the cities to be visited are: Omoha. Denver. Salt Uk City. IxAngeles. San Francisco. Portland. Taeoma. Seattle. Spokane. Minneapolis and St. Paul. Business leaders in each of these cities will be conferred with and the situation in each thoroughly studied. The board will hold a formal meeting in Seattle on August 8 and 9. The party is headed by Homer L. Ferguson, president of the chamber, and anions those who left with the delegation today are Max W. Rabb. of Milwaukee. George H. Barbour, of Detroit, Charles C. George of Omaha. Clarence H. Howard, of St. Iouitr, F. J. Koster, of San Franclscp, and Alexander W. Smith of Atlanta. YOUR CO-OPERATION IS DESIRED Water users have been requested through the Lake County Times, also by hand bills, to sprinkle the following hours, providing you have hose permit: North of Webb st.. due east and west from 3 p. m. to 7 p. m. and 5 a. m. to 8 a. m. South of Webb St.. due east and west, from 7 p. m. to 11 T- m- and 5 a. m. to 8 a. m. Users, flat find metered, are hereby notified that unless they adhere to the above notice, that the Mayor will en force the Sprinkling Ordinance, prohibiting all sprinkling In the city, so that the manufacturing, business and LOST Small black leather purse: $23 in bills and 25c change, 2 small pins and rec.oipt with owners name: between Roihehild's store and Lewis st. or Harrison Park. Liberal reward. 1 i Lewis St., phone Hammond 1312 W. -2S-lt
Too Late To Classify J
dwelling houM'3 will get sufficient supply of water. Users violating above notice will bo prosecuted. 7-26-2t G. G. BI.OCKIE, Supt.
Attenton Auto Owners. Your car or truck should be fully protected againiit F(re, Theft. Collision. Liability and Property Damage. Let the Belt Auto Indemnity Assn. carry your burden and save you money both ways. J D. Ilrusel. Dlst. Mgr.. 216 Indiana ave. Phone Ham. 835-R. 7-2$ NOTICE. Dr C K. Boardman, recently discharged from the army service, has re-opened ht office at 522 Broadway, Reynolds building, Gary. Ind. Practice limited' to eye. ear, non and throat. 7-2S-2w Notice. On and after August 1. 1919. the minimum scale of wages for union carpenters shall be eighty-seven and one-half (S7'j) cents per hour. "-24-Jt C. F. Forbeck. SeC-Trea. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. CITT OF HAMMOND, INDIANA. SS: Tou are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said City will receive bids up to the 16th day of August. 19 1. at two o'clock P. ii., for the sprinkling of the following streets within the City of Hammond. Indiana: Chicago avenue, from Hohman street to White Oak avenue. Morton Court, from Plummer avenue to Rlmbach avenue. Gostlin street, from State L.ne to Calumet avenue. Hoffman street, from Hohman street to White Oak avenue. May street, from Calumet avenue to Carroll street. Carroll street, from Calumet avenue to May street. Truman avenue, from a point 344 feet cfit of Hohman street to Calumet ave nue. Torrence avenue, from the south line of Chicago avenue, produced west, to the north line of Chicago avenue. Thornton street, from Calumet aveue to Sohl street. Sohl street, from Fayette street to Thornton street. Indiana avenue, from Hohman street to Calumet avenue. Plummer avenue, from Slate Line to Howard avenue. State street, from Calumet avenue to Columbia avenue. Summer street, from Calumet avenue to Columbia avenue. Oakley avenue, from Michigan avenue to Douglas utreet. Condit street, from Slate Line to Hohman' street. Webb street, from State Line to Hohman street. Warren street, from Slate Line to Hohman street. Mason street, from State Line to Hohman atrcet. Conkey avenue, from Hohman street to Calumet avenue. Sibley street, from Calumet avenue to Columbia avenue. Kenwood avenue, from Calumet avenuo to State Line. C evrland avenue, from Hohman strct to State Line. Huhir.an street, from Kenwood avenue '.i Kl nc Road. Hohman stroct, from Gostlin street to iJoC'innn street. o;i"tfield avenue, from Gostlin street to Calumet avenue. A? specified in the plans, profiles and deiails now on file. Ail bids shall be accompanied by a certii.fd check for no: ivss than two and one-half per cent of the istimated cost of sprinkling. The Hoard reserves he right to reject any and all bids. C. H. L.:iHMAN. O. F. HIGHLAND. W. C. HAM AN", Board of Public Works. W. C. ROSE, City Clerk. 7-2 S; 8-4. NOTICE. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, CITT OF HAMMOND, INDIANA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS : You are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said City will receive bids up to August 13th. 1919. at ten o'clock A. M .. for the construction of a cement sidewalk six feet wide, five Inches in depth, on Ij"ke avenue, from the south line of 115th street to the north line of 121st street, authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 720, as specWod in the plans, profiles and details now on file. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check for not less than two and one-holf per cent of the estimated cost of s.id improvement. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. C. H. LUTHMAN. O. F. HIGHLAND, W. C. HA MAN, Board of Public Works. W. C. ROSE. City Clerk. 7-28; 8-4. CITT OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. DKPARTMENT OF PUBLIC. WORKS. NOTICE OF SHERMAN STREET. SECTION ' B." CEMENT SIDE WALK PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL MEETING. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: You are hereby notified that the Assessment Roll In the matter of the improvement of Sherman street, from the east line of Columbia avenue to the westerly line of Grant avenue along the southerly line of street by constructing therein a remer.t sidewalk five feet wide, five inches in depth. In the City of Hammond, County of I-ake. and State of Indiana, has been prepared by order of the Board of Public Works of said City, and that the same is now on file in the office of said Board for public examination and inspection, and that the said assessment, roll contains the name? of ail property owners affected thereby and the respective amounts assessed again3t each lot or tract of land for said improvement, and that by resolution said Board has fixed the 13th day of August. 19IS, at 10 o'clock A. M.. in the office of the Board of Public Works in the City Kail of said City as the time and place for hearing remonstrances and objections from all persons affected thereby ns to the special benefits derived therefrom and assessed against said respective lot and on said assessment roll, and that said Board will after said bearing and examination, confirm or modi'y each respective assessment aa made, provided that it finds that said property affected thereby is benefited in said respective amount.'. r. H. LUTHMAN. O. F. HIGHLAND. Board of Public Works. W. C. ROSE. City Clerk. 7-28: DYER NEWS Dancing at Spring Hill Grove. St. John. Wednesday evening, July 3'"th. Good music 77-26-28
ARMY STRENGTH BUT FRACTION
AS OP YORE (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEi j WASHINGTON. July 2S. The actual , strength of the army is now less than one-fifth of what it was on the day the armistice was signed, the war department announced today. Up to June 26. 2.028.4S7 officers and men had t een discharged, of which 10217 were j demobilized during June. Sailings j from Europe totaled 1.1 67.327 ai.d n- ' llsfrnents 87.289. Of the 704. S45 r.ffirers and men re- j maining m the army, 234.975 are in Europe. 362, 2S0 in the United States. 8,477 in Siberia nnd the remainder at sea and insular possessions. All of the First Division and a large part of the Fourth have sailed and the Second has been assigned to early convoy. Gen. March stated that an air service with 5000 officers and 21.000 men had been contemplated but that under present laws the air service will have hardly more than 200 officers. Senator Thomas of Colorado stated that he understood that Co. Deeds, who was courtmariialed because of charges againit his administration in the air service, had been re-instated to service. Both Secretary Baker and General March said they knew nothing of such a, re-lr.statement, but would in" vestlgate. Large quantities of war material are exposed to the, elements because of lack of personnel to care for it General March said. The American army todav constitutes about 200, rt00 men in France and 300,000 In the U. S.. Gen. March said. DEATH N"EAR WIPES OUT 2 FAMILIES Continued from page ona sand banks which makes it impossible to see an approaching train until it Is j aoout iuu feet rrom the crossing. GO TO PAY A VISIT. The Ebert family had gore to the Piske home three miles east of Merrillvllle on Friday and expected to visit there a week. Saturday evening they all decided to go over to Tolleston to visit with the mother of Mrs. Piske. At about 8:15 o'clock they reached the C. & O. crossing. Neither of the two occupants of the machine who survived la able to tell anything of the collision But people living near the crossing have been able to supply some of the information. TRAINS HITS CKOSSINO. The car driven by Mr. Piske approached the crossing carefully and then evidently satisfied that there were no trains near climbed the steep grade. At the instant the machine was squarely over the rails two locomotives running light with only a caboose dashed over the crossing at terrific speed tossing the light car to one side and scattering' death in their wake. Witnesses say the engines were making at least forty miles an hour and did not whistle for the crossing. It is said that a whistle sounded almost at the instant the pilot of the first engine struck the machine. SKIDDED HXAIJiT l.OOO IEET. So great was the momentum of the train that with wheels reversed it skidded to the station nearly a thousand feet away. Assistance arrived quickly and soon Gary ambulances were on the scene. Both men, little Arnold Piske and Esther Ebert were found to have been j killed instantly. Friends acquainted with the occupants of the car failed to locate Mrs. Piske for some time and when the locomotives backed to the crossing several minutes later she was found stlt! breathing on the pilot of the front locomotive. She together with Mrs. Ebert and Ruth Ebert were rushed to Mercy hospital at Gary. Mrs. Piske died about twenty minutes after arriving there. A valuable diamond ring which Is missing is a mystery. When Mrs. Tiske was rlaced on the stretcher she had a pocket book and several hundred dollars in her purse. This she grasped in her
ON SALE AT Summers' Pharmacy, Hammond. Bell Drug Co., Gary. 11T 1 J Tk VT.r Vrtu TX-rr Vcmf HTanll 5
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Tuesday's Big Special BEEF POT ROAST 12lA? VEAL ROAST ......18c VEAL STEW 16c TOMATOES, per can 10c RED AND BAKED BEANS, 3 for 25c
L21I bJ31 573 HOHMAN ST.
Bsar 8.1 Grows Hair one of the potential jngredii.-ius of Kotalko for the hair is genuine bear oil, procured through hunters at a large cost. There are other active ingredients not found in any other hair preparation. Kotalko is an ointment. It has succeeded in many cases of baldn. s. falling hair and dandruff when every orher hair lotion or treatment has proved futile. A $300 guarantee is offered to Kotalko users. Whv beeome or renin In bald if you can grow hair' If others have obtained a new growth through Kotalko. why not you? Get a box at anv buv drug store;
or send 10c, silver or stamps, for tes'injr package, with proofs, to John Hart Brit'iin. BX-301. Station F. New York "'ity. Cut out and show others the advertisement. Adv. hand. The diamond Is missing. ONLY STTiNNXD BY BLOW. Examination showed Mrs. Ehert's condition to be serious. Her left leg was broken and her left arm fractured in two places and badly lacerated. She was also bruised about the head and remembers nothing about the accident. The child Ruth was hurled clear of the wreckage and was only scratched and stunned by the blow. After practically recovering from the effects of hrr experience she was brought to the Ernest Rutz home. 361 Sibley st reet Hammond. She also is unable to tell anything about the affair. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Piske onri child were taken to the home of Mrs. Piske's mother in Tolleston where the funeral services will be held. Tre bodies of Mr. Ebert and daughter were brought to Hammond by Undertaker Niedow and prepared for burial. The funeral will bo held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, 427 Bauer street in charge of Rev. Lichtsinn. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. TOURING CAR IS OVERTURNED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! M UNTIE. Ind., July 28. Mrs. James ernigan and Mrs. May Robbins are suffering serious Injuries today as a result of an accident in which the larg touring car in which they were riding was struck by a traction car in Eaton. Two other women and six children in the motor car were uninjured. KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO. Saturday afternoon while rrossjttgr Hohman street at Michigan avenue. Hammond. Stanley Cjake, 11 years old, who lives at 103 142nd street, Hammond, was knocked down by an automobile driven by Dewey Snyder of 176 Hohman street. Stanley who was cut and bruised about the head and face was taken to St. Margaret's hospital In the Hammond police patrol. Snyder was arrested by the Hammond police charged with reckless driving but was later released on his promise to appear when wanted. LAD HIT BY AUTO. While crossing Hohman 'street. Hammond, yesterday afternoon near Fayette street. Joe Smalijki. nine years old. of 330 155th St., AVest Hammond. was struck by an automobile driven by William Schwantz of 252 Henry street. Hammond. The boy who was cut and bruised about the: head and back was first taken to a doctors and then to his home. CROWN POINT Dancing at Spring Hill Grove. St. John, Wednesday evening, July 30th. Good music. 77-26-2S Removes Wrinkles and Refreshes Tired Faoes As the skin tends to expand in warm weather, causing wrinkles to form, a good astringent-tonic lotion should be used these days. Dissolve an ounce cf pure powdered saxolite in a half pint ot witch hazel. Bathe the face n this and see how quickly the wrinkles and furrows will disappear and how much younger you will look! There's nothing better for sagging cheeka or double chin, or for enlarged rores. Use this simple lotion during the heat of the day and you will find It wonderfully refreshing. Tou will lose that V'llty, tired look. The Ingredient of course are perfectly harmless. Be pure to ask the druggist for powdered savolite. Ad v.
"jTAN, but he has a fine set 'J-oi teeth, the lucky young dog ! I wish I had taken care of the healthy grinders I had when I was his age!" Begin now to take cars of your teeth. Lazell's Tooth Paste will keep them sound and white. Contains ipecac and chlorate of potash to help prevent pyorrhea.
Jo unit iUk PHONE 1441.
J II H F 11 M w Eg n i
U u ilia U u 7 Vafc E3