Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1919 — Page 5

TVrdnosdav. Aucr. 13, 1919.

THE TIMJCR

It Was Hot Stuff For a Few Minutes

Doug's Imagination Lands Him In Jail But the Reporter Has Not Landed Yet. What appeared to bo one of the best stories that has broken in Gary in many moons waf n:j ped in the bud ye.teid.j The day had beer, a dull one as far as news was concerned and tie f'TPrtfr walked his fhoos soleless, hoping that somtthir.s would break. Kverbocy he met gave him the Indian s:gn. He was about to o.usr. himself and the world at lar;e. when he met an old friend with whom he had been employed at the Aetna Explosives eompany s- era! years a go. 'AW.!. hoU.j ther-- Dour, what are you doing ii-.wad-iys. that Aetna Is no more?" ""Doing?" returned Doug. "I'm not do-.r.j- anything nor am I gcir.g to do anything for some time to come." he sai-i w.th all sincerity. "My father died recently, leaving me and my brothers and ?i.-ter his wei!; ii of $nn.non apiece, a 10 a acre firm and some real estate, so 1 df n I hive to do anything, but tak.-1 things easy." Thfi scribe- shifted from one foot to the other and remarked: "Why, that will make a swell siory Poutf. old boy. if you'll only g-.ve :ne the rest of :t. I'm sure glad to hear of your good fortune and congratulate you." "I was lust over to h giraio." Doug roair.i-d on. "and bought me a swell r.ew i ar and was just on my w ay to i lcse up h real .state d-ai. That's the smest bet a gemc. and km gr-iiig to invest a!! my surplus cash m Gary real estate. lic-ughi two lots yesterday nr.d exrect to make another JSS.'jiiO deal on Broadway tomorrow." ' ?o long. I'i! see you again." thd reporter yelled back as he headed for the office on third speed, a reporter only has two speeus. reverse x.d third. Ho dreamed of a scoop, front page Story and big headlines. As he broke into the city room out of breath, the city ed took in the details with open mouth. "Pretty good yarn. suppos-i it's true?" "Sure, he :ust told it to me himself." answered the reporter. Just before going to press, with the Doug story on p 1, It was learned from information received ai the police station that Doug's imagination had got'en away with him. On a complaint, he was la'er taken into the custody of the police, charged with bmg demented. The heir to the a Hoped fortune will "be tried before physicians today for his mentality. He ;s a well known Gary man. "What the City Ed said to the re Rheumatism A Foir.e Cure Sit en Ey Cne Wco Had It In the spring of I was attacked hv Muscular and Inllumrr.atury Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured rne completely, and it has never returned. I hive given it to number who were terribly afflicted and ev-n bedridden with Rheumatism, end it tftect-jd a cure for every case. I wan everv suff-rcr from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have tised it and it has proven itself to be that lone-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, ycu may send the price of it. or.e dollar, but. understand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus oifored you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson. S36F Gurney bldg., Syracuse. X. V Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. LOOK FOR THE RED BALL TKADE, MARK gjj firearms Ammunition j BENSON-HILL VULCANIZING WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ALL WORK We guarantee Our Work to Out Last the Ealance of the Tire WE BUY JUNK TIRE3 176 Lewis St. Phone 1251M Hammond, Ind. -EYESScientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Hammond Optical Parlor 141 E. State SL Hammond, lrL PHONE 644. SUITE 3oa DR. J. W. ACTON DENTIST HAMMOND BLDG.. HAMMOND. INDOffice Hours: 9-12 a. m.: 1:30-5 p. m. Evenings: 6:30 to 8 p. m. Dr. Carroll Home 155 STATE ST.. HAMMOND, IND.

It. 'Tlil V. .W

porter in person also will not be printed. So endcth the day's lesson.

COUNTY MERCHANT

D1RECT0RGETS LETTER John E. Underwood Receives Instructions From Dr. Barnard in State H. C. L. Fight. John K. l'nd rwood. of the E. C". Minas store of Hammer..!, who during the war was Ijike county merchai't representative, has r-coived the following letter from H E. larnar i. federal food adminiitraior: "The I'mted States Food Administration f...r Indiana, which und-r Mr. Heller you served so efficiently, has beea instructed by A'torncy General rainier u enlist all its agencies in a concerted 1 Vrt l" curb profiteering, check adv in. in,r prices and prevent waste. I iiavo today asked our county adm-nw-I trators to form a committee consisting l-f the price reporter, labor MMj.B. t.ve. merchant representati e. chairman ot women's clubs and several consumers. The committee wilt Investigate prices and reports of ryofiteeriinf and hoarding, publish fair price lists, collect evidence cf violations of the Lever law hnd in ftenera! check wasteful practices in the distribution and sale of food and txtravagan! habits of life. "Will you. with the co-operation of your county food administrator, through jour local associations and with the help of the merchants of your county. tart -campaigns against the profiteer in food and the ordinary necessities such as dry goods, shoos, coal, ice, ,-, ntah-. etc "You did splendid work while the war was on. Our country faces a social and economic crisis today that is even more serious than the menace cf war. I know that you will unreservedly throw your agencies into this war work to which jhe food administration has been called. "Use cold facts to allay suspicion, publicly to quel! rumor, and the power of the law to punish profiteering. We look to you as a leader among the merchants of your county to hunt out lawviolators and report the facts t your county administrator. "Meyer Heller is out cf the state, as soon as he returns he will further advise you." HOW STOCKS OPENED (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEDurn NEW YORK. Aug. 13 The feature of the trading at the stock market opening today was the heavy buying of the steel industrials. Baldwin Locomotive attracted the greatest attention, which had a wide opening, first sales ranging from 113 to 114 and in the next few minutes there were a further advance to 116 i. a gam in a41 of 2i over yesterday's closing. Railway Steel Springs advanced 24 to 95. Crucible Steel m to 13. Steel common S to 14 i and F.ethlcherr. Steel V. one point to RS H . Tobacco products rose to 106 . United Retail Stores advanced Hi to 112. The oil stocks were all in good demand. Fan American Petroleum advancing one point to 109. Sinclair advanced v to 66 1. U. S. Rubber was influenced by the formation of the Underwriting Syndicate and rose 2!i to 127. OPENINO GRAIN. ISPCCIAL TO THE TIMES) CHICAGO. Aug 13. Corn Prt.. Dec. $1.52-5 152 14 ; May. $1.48"51 .47H. Oats Sept. Sic r5Uc: Dec, ric; May, INDIANA OFFICIALS ARE ACTIVE. fContJnued from page one ) eral and stat-? authorities to correct the evils of extortion and to reduce the high cost of living." reads the attorney-general's letter. "I find very little in our anti-truat laws to give us hope to accomplish The prosecution cf frontiers and extortionists. "However, it is the duty of the a'tor-ney-general and the prosecuting a'torrps to institute proceedings to prevent and restrain violations of the. provisions of our anti-trust law. The federal government is making an extensive investigation and has unlimited means wl'.h which to do it. This department almost without funds for that purpose at this time. However, I am willing to do everything possible. WEAT STAiJSEURY SUGGESTS. "My Idea Is to get the people to thinking about the real condition and to discuss the profits made by the dealers. In other words, if the people will study and discuss the cost of production and the prices the customers are required to pay and make it rublic it will do much towards destroying extortion and profiteering. Neither the federal nor our state law provides any penalties for what is commonly known as profiteering or charging extortionate prices. Our antitrust law was constructed on the idea that combinations and conspiracies ti affect trade and commerce were the evils of that day and whenever w? can find sufficient evidence of any conspiracy, combination or agreement among tradesmen or dealers for the purpose of affecting prices, thn we tan prosecute them. ASKS TOR CO-OPEK.ATION. ! "I hope you will co-operate with the other prosecuting attorneys and with n-.e In getting Information concerning the prices, especially of staMa articles and materials that enter into such things. If we can not use it ourselves it may be that we can aid the federal authorities by turning our information over to them. I trust, you wilt help to arouse your people to the importance of this THE IDLE WOMAN. The great Napoleon once said: "My Ideal woman is not the beautiful-featured society belle, whose physician tries In vain to keep her in repair, but the matron who reaches middle age In complete preservation. that woman is rendered beautiful by perfect health." To attain such health in middle life a woman must guard against those ills which drag her down and produce nervousness, headache, backaches, sleeplessness and the blues."' The .tandard remedy- for such conditions is l.ydia K. Rinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for fortyfive years has been restoring women to

health and strength. Adv.

movement. It is a patriotic affair. The practice of extortion and profiteering is sure to lead to bolshevism or socialism. No more important matter has lcen called to the attention of the attorneygeneral's department and the prosecuting attorney's office than this. "I hope to hear .rum sou, and if I Ket any further Uif 1. nation that 1 believe will aid you. I will communicate with you.'."

URGES BOYCOTT ON MILK AND BUTTER Best Way to Bring Prices Down Suggested By An Ohio Woman. COLUMBUS. Aug. 13. Mrs. Charles D Cussins, Columbus secretary of the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs, urges a boycott against the use of milk, except for infants and invalids, at a priee in excess cf 12 cents a quart, and against butter in excess of 3 cents a pound. Today she sent a telegram to Mrs. Prestis U. Rood. Toledo, president of the Oh-o Federation, "urging her to call on the club women of America to pledge themselves to such a program. "The records in the bureau of vital statistics shows that in the past four years the number of baby graves has increased steadily with the price cf milk," said the telegram to Mrs. Rood. "When the dairymen w ith the greed of a vulture pick the bones of infants, it is tims for the women of Amerira to act." First Tho reported declaration of Miio Campbell president cf tho National Producers Association to the Dairymen s League of New York, that "neither poverty nor want of milk in New York should compel farmers to sell milk." Second The statement of Attorney General I'rice recently that 75.000,000 pounds of butter are in cold storage in the V. S. now. against only 50.000.000 pounds a year ago that the sale prices now is 53 'a cents, against 42 '3 a year ago. PERSONAL 1 SOCIAL NEWS 1 COMING EVENTS. The seventh division of the M. K. Ladies' Aid Society will meet for an allday quilting party Thursday at the Lincoln School. Circle No. 1 will be entertained by Mrs. M. Klein at her home in Williams street Thursday afternoon. The monthly social afternoon of the Ladies' Aid Society of ln.manuel's Kvangeiical church will be enjoyed Thursday at the church hali in Sibley street. Mrs. S. L. Ransicr. 514 Summer street, will be hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the fifth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society. Evaugh Milliken. the litt'e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Milliken of 1140 Monroe street appeared in a recital at the Castle U. B. Church of Otterbein, Ind., last Tuesday evening. The recital was given under the auspices of the Circle Class of the Sunday school and was enjoyed by a large audience. The Otterbeing Sun In its account of the recital said. "Little Miss Evaughn Milliken, a thirteen year old child noted for her elocutionary ability. gsvv a very pleasing recital, with the assistance of a nurabfr of local musicians. 'The Agent.' "Old Glory.' "Mr. Ilrown Gets His Hair Cut." Par.sy's Practise Hour' and a group of Riley poems given by Mias Xilliken were hrgh class and the little girl displayed wonderful talent along this line."' Last evening the members of the Rooster Club auxiliary were entertained very delightfully by the Misses Katherine. Oberlin and Florence Hammond at Miss Obtrlin's homo in Warren street. It was a social meeting of the auxiliary and during the evening dainty refreshments were served. Next Tuesday evening the hestesses will be Miss Virgine Hammond and Miss Mabel Fedler. The Social Afternoon Club was entertained very pleasantly ytsterday by Mrs. Harvey Cle eland at her home in West Hammond. There were guests for three tables of pedro and honors in the games were won by Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. William Maginot and Mrs. Max R. Schneider. A dainty collation was served by the hostess following the card games. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. John Nordstrand at her home in Clinton street. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Beckman of 32 Williams street entertained last evening in honor of Edward J. liecknian who returned recently from eighteen months overseas service. The evening was enjoyed by the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckman. Mrs. A. N. McLeod. Raymond and Edward Beckman and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McLeod of Chicago. The yeoung people of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet at the church hall Thursday evening at seven-fifteen o'clock and hike to Douglas Park where a lawn party will be held. The party will be in charge of the following committee, the Misses Marie and Christine Spoerner, Johanna Washausen and Olivia Linsenmann. A program has been arranged for the evening and a very enjoyable time is anticipated. All Christian Lndeavorers of Hammond are invited to attend a special oung people's service at the Tolleston church Thursday evening. August 14th. 1 is desired that a number from Hammond attend as the service promises to be very attractive. Golden Rule Council No. 1 P- of L held its regular meeting last evening at trie I. O. O. F. hall in State street. There v as a brief business session followed by a very enjoyable social hour. The meettig was quite largely attended. The members of Opal Hive No. &3S L. O. M. M. will go to the Lake Front for a jicnic tomorrow. It will be an all day picnic with a basket dinner served at r oon. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Whitaker are on a. ten day's automobile trip to Tipton, Lafayette and Rensselaer, Ind. Mrs. C. T. Metz of Pittsburgh has returned after visiting Mrs. C. C. Spraut st her home, 1144 VanBuren street. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church me - ith

Mrs R. F. Duncan. 32 Williams street yesterday afternoon, u was the regular

; met ting for the diction of officers and nut bux opening. The amount collected from the mite boxes was $112 M. .Mrs. E. W. Dedeluw and Miss Glade Younger gave an interesting playlet en titled. "A Little Maid Went Into All The World." The hostess served re freshments during the social hour. The officers elected follow: President Mrs. K F. Duncan. Viie Pres. Mrs. G. H. Strecter. Kcce.rding Sec. Mrs. John Myers. Cor. Sec. Mrs. Fred Ma Ion. Treasurer Mrs. M. M. Towle. Mite Box Sec. Miss Gladys Younger. Tithing Sec. Mrs. T. J. Bassctt. Asst. Tailing Sec. Mrs. N. fcl. Tinkham. Supt. of Standard Bearers Mrs. Etta Bloomhoif. Supt. of Kings Heralds Mrs. J. T. Otto. Supt. of Light Bearers Mrs. L. I". Feltztr. Present committee Mrs. Streeter, Mrs. Towle and Mrs Myers. A very pretty home wedding occurred on Saturday ctning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox, 4 ;i7 W. Flummcr avenue. Wist Hammond. when their daughter Miss Hazel Cox was Wieddtd to Mr. Aimer Mansfield. Light o'clock was the hour of the ceremony and Kev. C. F. Dcstuineir officiated. The bride had as her maid of honor Miss Mabel Back and the best man was John Cox. a cousin of the bride. The brides gown was of white georgette crepe and she wore a tulle veil and carried a shower bouejuet of bride's roses. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Roses and ferns decorated the table. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield left Monday morning for their new home in Raceland, La., where the groom has bought a farm. Only the relatives attended the wedding. Mrs. O. F. Porter of May street entertained at a farewell party for Mrs. T. F. P.rcnnant who is leaving for Mt Vernon to make her home. Music and contests were enjoyed by the guest.s and the hostess served a pretty appointed three course luncheon. There were covers for Mrs. Carl Franz and Mrs. Tilles of Cnlcago, Mrs. L. Gessinger. Mrs. J. Burns, Mrs. H Hoblitzel. Mrs. Ira Russell. Mrs. John Russell. Mrs. Kate Lam me and Mrs. Brer.nan. Miss Ruth Gordon left this morning for Ashevillc. N, C. to spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Rose Carden, formerly from Chicago. Mrs Garden has been in AsheviMe four months for her health. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling and daughter Klussa have returned from a visit with Mr. Emmerling's sisters in Kentland. Ind. NOTICE. Dr. O. E. Boardman. recently discharged from the army service, has le-ope'ned his office at 522 Broadway Reynolds buiidirg. Gary, Ind. Practice limited to eye. ear, nose and threat. 7-I-2w Approaching Marriage of Harry GeesenOn Ausust lth. at Holy Angel's Church in Gary will occur the marriage of Marry Geesen, a iteel mill superintendent, to Miss Anna Szold. a nurse at Mercy hospital. Immediately following the marriage ceremony the couple will depart for a brief honeymoon trip out of the city when they will return to Gary to make their future home. PLAYS ON STREET; HIT BY MOTORCYCLE. Another lucky accident occured in Gary shortly after noon yesterday. While ridinif a. motorccle Joe Alexander, struck John Jarabeck. two and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Jarabeck, 800 Pennsylvania in front of the home. Alexander was "n his way home from work and the accident Is the result of parents permitting their children to run anj play at large on the streets. The child darted in front Of the machine and according to witnesses, the motorcyclist was unable to avoid hitting the child. The chili was injured about the mouth and the foot. Y. M. C. A. EXTENSION WORK. The local Touns Mens Christian Association, Gary, announced today, that through the Interests of friends the Asociation. funds had been provided to add an experienced worker among the colored people of the city. General Secretary Dickson stated that while plans for this work had not been entirely perfected, the djties of the new man wull be two-fold first to make a careful study of the situation with reference to a permanent work and building. econd to promote extension work for the colore! people among existing organizations. The local Association is very anxious to serve the local colored community but feels that a very careful study should he made before steps are taken for a permanent building. Tho placing of an extension secretary )n the field will, it is felt, give ample opportunity to study the situation an-1 at the same time make i possible to tm- acive wor;c in the near future. 1 he selection cf a secretary will be announced in a few- days. . Faces Serious Charges. c. Sandrock, 25 years old and res.dirg at. the Delaware hotel. :s held by the Gary police under $1,006 bonds today on a charge of atempting to force his attentions on a 12 year old Gary girl. The complaint was made, by the child's parents and he was arrested yesterday afternoon by officer Phaff. Large Crowd Attends A free an interesting; open air program was enjoyed by hundreds of residents in tie neighborhood of the Froebel school last night, which was one of a series which is being held in Gary. The program consisted of a band concert and open air movks. FOR SAI-E 5 rooms furnished; almost new. Liai ins nu at once. .'.u jucn

, ) In an' Around GARY

I Too Late To Classify

HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS

Alfred Doberstem. by his next friend. John Briekncil, has Hied suit against William Harrington ct al to rteo.:r iiiciuy paid on an automobile which he coiUructeU to purchase, but he wishes to return. K. G. Stroat is attorney fVr the plaintiff. A petition was tiled in the Hammond I superior court this morning by the Bunnell Auto Salts Co.. of Hammond, t.oj change the linn name to K. N. Bunnell! Motor Co. The decision to change the j name was r.-ached at a meeting of th-j be ard i.r directors which W3s held re-j c.ntly. The action was taken through I --.cioii.cjH iiid. n, Gavit, Cravens & Stinfcon. Mrs. Belle Mathewson. through her attorney. H. E. Granger, has brought suit for divorce from her husband. Archibald Mathewson. They were marrii-H August 3. 19 1 S. but separated July 12 ' of this year. She says that her husband j beat, struck and choktd her and thei; left the state. When last heard from hi was in Wyoming. She asks for $l.nna' alimony and the restoration of her I maiden name, Belle Wilhem. i Fred Russt.Il has filed a complaint to have a restraining order issued to prevent Ctlia Kanich from selling property which he leased from him. He also asks judgment for $2,000 as damage. E. G. Sproat is his attorney. NOTICE OF THI3 SALE OF SCHOOL PONDS. IT If OF H AMMOND INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that the School i -ity of Hammond. Indiana, will receive written sealed proposals or bids for th5 purchase of One Hundred Thousand Dollars t $ ioo.ooo.no , at five per cent of refunding bonds of the School City cf Hammond. Indiana, as heretofore authorized up to and including Wednesday at S;00 P. M.. August 20. 1913. at its office in the Central School Buildin. with the right to reject any and all bids. O. L. SMITH. S-I3-1S-S. Secretary. CAR LOAD OF SUGAR SOON TO ARRIVE IN GARY An interview with City Controller John A. Brenr.an. chairman of the Garyfood committee who with other members of the committee went to Chicago last imiuajr iu procure government army provisions the information was given that one car load of sugar and four car loads of provisions. Including, bacon canned corned beef hash and roast beef, car.in-d corn and tomatoes and many other provisions was purchased. A telegram to Mr. Brennan from the state food administrator at Indianapolis stated that the car load of sugar was op its way and would arrive in Gary et this week and tho other four cars of provisions Mr. Brennan thought a few days later, as the government officials in charge at Chicago in ten minutes after the purchase had forwarded the order to Washington. Upon arrival of the sugar and provisions Mr. Brennan will immediately attend to the distribution and sales among Gary purchasers. NOTHING DOING. "Hello, is this the police station?" said a feminine voice over the tilephont shortly after 3 o'clock this morning. "1 Just saw some lights moving around in Goodman's department tsore and there may be thieves in there." Tha telc-rhone receiver at the other end of the line clicked and In several minutes a squad of police were on the roof, in front and in bark of the department store, but failed to find any trace of the lights or thieves. TRAINED NURSE ADVISES PEOPLE. "1 was a great sufferer of stomach and liver trouble and cannot say enough in praise of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It has done so much for me an-S I am' recommending it to other sufferers. 1 J was a trained nurse in Marine and other hospitals years ago. therefor many come to me for advice I certainly received great benefit from Mayr's Wonderful Remedy." It is a simple, harmless preparat ion that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and ailajs the Inflammation which causes practicaly all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At druggists everywhere. Adv. TRADE AT THE Star Store P. II. Rcsnick. Prop. 588 Oakley Avenue Hammond Ladies' Children's and Infants' Wearing Apparel It Will Pay You.

Complete Protection Our Matchless "G. S." Policy Offers Complete Protection Including a Life Income in event of Per manent Total Disability. And Protects the Insured as well the Beneficiary. IT IS 1. Broad in Scope 3. Guaranteed as to all benefits 2. Simple in form. 4. Low in Cost. The Exchange Privilege is a revelation. This Policy is within reach of all For further information write or call

Gary National Life Insurance Co.

'HOBART GIRL REPORTED RECOVERING

The condition of Miss Grace Tibbett of Hobart, employed at the. Goodman department store, in Gary, who was Injured shortly after six o'clock Monevening w nen sr.e was r.:t by an autorcob.la driven by Theodore Binzee, is improved today, according to word received from her irmt: in Hobart. The accident occurred at the corner of Fifth aenue and Broadway, in the presence of hundreds of ; eoj le. She was waiting for a Hobart car. Xcording to witnesses, M.ss Tlbbett. walked directly m front of the oncoming Packard ear of Mr. Bir.zen. tie ar knocking her to the pavement and tee fror.t wheel passing over her bode Mr. bir.zen was unable 10 stop in time or avoid, ng hitting her. She was found to be severejy bruised. Better call tip The Times and have it sent to your house every night. Then you'll be sure it will be there.

Where Can I Find Relief From Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

vuesuon on juips or AH lie ted. ! There is a harrassing discomfort caused by Eczema that almost bccomes a torture. The itching: is almost unbearable, and the skin seems on fire with the burning irrlt.tion a t 1: - - - - - . . vui 1 . . ia t v. 1 1 1 , . i canon! or salves and ointments is impossible, because such treatment can only allay the pin temporarily. The disease can only be

M -v. rr.r-

strong

ON SALE AT CLf'MERS' PHARMACY, HAMMOND. BELL DRUG CO.. GARY. Would They Kijow You By Your Teeth ?

Inter From

AIR

Book Reservations at Flying Field Burnham Road and 147th Street, Vest Hammond FLYING DAILY From August 13th to August 18th P1L O TS P. C. MILNOR G. W. PARMLEY

Gary, Indiana.

Phone 3423

CARD OF THANKS

i CAED OT THANKS. We w ish to thank our trie vis ai.d relatives for iheir kindness and sympathy, the Re v. Basselt and . if ; the M. E. church for their c i.s.-.l.-:j services during our laic- bertave.iv.ent .:i the loss of our dear wife, ni-jth'r arui sist er. Mr Geo. M. Hathaway and daughter, M 1 s. Chus. ptabl. r. Mrs. M. "V'. Lugin and bister and brother. Mrs. J F. Ridinom. M.s. e;. D. L.jramore. Mrs. Roy Notiendorli. Mr. Win. I a vis. NOTICE TO PUBLIC. A special meeting e.f the Jlamir.'ji.i City Council will be held at the touiv il chambers, city hall, Wednesday evcr.m,. August 12th. to hear the petition cf the Hammond. Whiting & East Chicas Street Railway Company for an increase of fare. S-13-1 DANIEL BROWN". Mayor. ! oy going- deep down to its so-: .iiich is in the blood, th c'im ;cing caused by an infection .-. . -.ii I reaks out through th skin. That is why the most satisfactory treatment for ill !o-caile: 13 a-, wnicn acts 1 . . e . . . .1 1.1 1 - a bot tle to-day. and you will see results from the n'sht treatment. Medical advice free. Address Medical Director, 43 Switt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

' T CA Ar T believe he's as old - as that! His teeth are so young-looking white

Take care of the healthy whhe teeth you have when you're young. Lazell's Tooth Pcste, faithfully used, will keep t.em clean and sound. Contains ipecac and chlorate of pct-sh .o help prevent pyorrhea.

- State il 4 - 5

Hammond

igr.n fio. H.-ir-imond.

-1 ; - 2 1