Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 22 August 1919 — Page 5

Fridnv. Aucnist 22. 1019. THE TIMES Page Five.

3 wi wmm i nib in 1 1

PERSONAL I

SOCIAL NEWS

GROCERS WILL HOLD PICNIC The Hammond nouul Grocers' Assn. will hold their first annual picnic at Uouglas Park. Thursdav, An?. 2S. All '.iroeery Stores xvill close all day. Fl'vElt JrwiXSoV, Sec v. S-22-20-E5-;: I

COMISO EVENTS. The picine of Jlrs. Box's Sunday school class has been postponed from !ho 27th to the 2yth of Angus: and will be held in Chiefly... Miss M.irion Deminjc entertained at a UUghtful luncheon and bridse party jester day at her homo. 4Ct Carrol; street, complimenting- her house gmst Miss I-ouise Perkins of Sioux I'ny and Miss Kit nice M'-ikle who will be a September .'ride. There were guests for live tables of cards and high scores it) tie- r;.un.s were made by Miss N rma l.o, klm and Mrs. . If. Austin. Mi?s lScryl l.ove o! 1 1 inville. Ill , who is visiiing JIi'-s. list i liusscll was ati out-of-town guest. Tortierrow afternoon Miss Meiklc will ho the puest of honor at a party given by Mrs. H. i:. Sharrer and Miss Kathryn Sharter at their home in S 'U'.h Herman street.

featured the meeting last evening of Unity Review Xo. 2 W. I. A. of the Maccabeces nt th K. and L. of S. ball in the Htmbaeh building. A social hour

i followed the business meeting and was

enjoyed by a lart;c number of the members. The meeting of Porcas Ucbckah lodge

I -will be omitted this week on account

of the picnic of the Odd Fellows ana Rebekalis at the Whiting park Saturday afternoon and evening.

Miss Nettie Sue IJb-ds- is he puest j of Mr. and Mrs. John A. davit, and I family of Hyslop place for a week or j ten days. She is returning ,,rr borne I in Texas from Washington. I. C where she has been doing government work. I

liressmaktng and Teacher or rrsmaking. Mrs. A. Harrington. 217 Michigan Ave. Phone Hammond 11ST-M. 8-20-U Mrs. A. J. Buck of Lewis street left this morning for Columbus. O., where she will spend a f. w days enroute to

Detroit and points in Canada for an ex- , tended visit with relatives. j Mr. and Mrs. H. F.letz. 4S0 Flummer

announce tnc turui oi a. uaufii- j Sunday. j Hodge of Orchard River, 111., is M of !) r mother. Mrs. Josephine of Ogden street. .

Misses Alma and Katherine Filan j

The Misses-Anna Buerger and Alpha, of the lirst matters to receive Wust of Fon du Lac, Wis., ara visiting I tion of Col. Harrison's m:uC o

Mr. and Mrs. 11. Doehring of Walter street and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sohl of Sohl street. .George and Edwin Lipmski, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1$. I.ipinsW, have arrived in Hammond from Ccrniany whore they were with the army of occupation. They served in the air service of the second division.

the

NOTICE TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.

itt natliiig

Hammond yesterday. They fit oie-e learned the condition of t he water an 1 orders were posted warning the .soldiot-3 not to drink any water execil at thr specified places on the company's grounds. Tht re has not been a single enso of i 1 1 in ss reported yet.

gay

life. Hi is

routine which is

at the tabda

Til. til. . in.

All studnts who expect to begin or resume work at the Industrial Hin School September 2nd are requested to call at the principal's office before the "I ening of behind for registration and adjustment of programs. The oUlce will be open each day from S:30 to .4::.0.

Recitations begin Wednesday, September j 3. &o it will be to the student's advan- j tage, to have programs ready before the! opening of school. S-21-Ct' READY FOR OPENING.

avenue, ter oti Mrs. tie- gu: Fed let-

It's Is the troops

DUTY ROSTER. First call, 5:4 Reveille, :,-.:,() ;i Assembly. C :d'i

Mess, C:'u( a. ''I Sick Call. 7:15 n. in. First Sergeant C:U1. Fatigue. S:00 a. m. t iff leers' "'nll. fc:i5 a Drill. S: !.". a. in. Recall. 10:13 a. it. Mess, 12:("J in. Prill 2:00 p. in. Recall, 3:"0 PKeireat. e:43 P m. Mess. 6:00 P- m. Tattoo. 0:15 p. m. Quarters, 9:43 p. :n Taps, 10:" p. m.

ir.r

I'd

liserv i hint :

lie

o,a;(... ca ma :

1 1

tho

u i.ia iios i t and to brn g u wiil in to.ii.iU t. . i .... ; .;.y a i

I h

id b. cot, t Yu O U V l.l ;

I I. i. il

. aaM. and sn ull ;i-i t i v i ..p. rale

:; ion. M in sii l.o li 1"

ol nit astd .d hivi o w

. t lllubU fare. A l-rccif -- to UI1-

1 1 iie

or a Ti a k ;U.i! e

to Sight tli living was

. las and uolictj

that i In pi o-J lb

trom the si stem. We ask you in all fairness will it serve the interest of any one concerned, whether tho lines be operated by us or by a receiver, to have tho present rolling stock crippled by cite withdrawal of our tm best cars?

lddition. under our contract with the

a seven-cent fare w e would have no funds and no way of raising funds for such purposes. Aside from the matters of extensions and paving, your demands relate chiedy to the method of routing cars. You w-.ii understand this is a Question which re-

tisinjf Corporation, if a receiver is j quires practical experience. We opirat-

.-brcij Li. is ! appointed, that Corporation has the right

. declare our entire Indebtedness upon oney advanced lor the Columbia mv if extension ami other improvements o , amount in;; to ov er $3nii,0O(i.t')0, and

the

.30 a m.

: I.' : w a; m 'i

1 1 ' lilllr

I V.

II .! tli

I y i i ! tale he C.cult to I'.rect tsuch St 1 i.e -1 i l 1 1. .I-.-1 1 ' v, lie I mu.-l he c!

I he living wage l brow- ' Lien at a These i re ro-i. in ployed, i action

1 to 1 a y t hi m. 1 1

oi r a i-

n- i i

r rs? ther thcr

pi '

ibeth i m

street are spending tluTi "level and and Cedar Point

as y Our

process

Honoring Miss Kate Emery of Denver i who is visiting here Miss Lillian ?:ni1i of 111 Ogdeii street iinuol guests for, three tables of cards list evening. Five : hundred w.- played and high score was made by Miss Beatrice Hansen. Miss ; Daisy Kmery was awarded the consola- ; lion prize. A dainty collation was serv - i rd following the card games, there being ' covers for Mrs. Hodge of Orchard River. I

III., Mrs. Frank K. S'oite, Mr; A'eer, Mrs. Ethel Shefii. id. I'aisy Engler. Anna, Daisy Ihnery, I.vda Muenich. l.aut; Hi at! ice Hansen.

Ii. R. Mche Misses and lei:" I:ss and

of e: v acaf

Ohio. With the approach of Fall and prices) of vv. iritig apparel advancing, you will ; b. greatly f -paid by goiig through your j vvan':role and sending us such garments j

won lit like to nive mane .m.vv.i

of cleaning is absolutely

harinl' - f your garments win m thoroughly cleaned, brightened and returned I" ou thout the least trace of "i- dr. We call for and deliver promptly in all parts of the city. Phone 141. Victory Oh anors. f'77 Hohman St. g-20-4t Mrs. Iferm.in ltrovvn and son Arthur. Miss Charlotte p.rown and Miss Orelch- , Tapper b-ft today for a trip to Niagara Falls. Uuffalo and Detroit. Th'- Mis:-e:- Ella and Sena Fedler have returned from, a most enjoyable western

trirv to Yellowstone Park

points of interest. Mr. and Mis. Howard Long last evening from a motor trip

burgh. Putler. Pa., and were awnv two weeks.

and other

returned to Pitts-

dand. They

Everything is in readiness at the Hammond Orpheum theatre for the first program after the summer vacation. The doors will open tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with a six ait bill which is said to tie an example of the quality which is to follow. Manager M iehelstetter has secured his usual pleasing assortment of acts. While the American Minstrel Maids is listed as the headline r, the other five hi is are all good ones and especial at-

t tention is called to Xiobe, the act In

which a woman does all kinds of stunts in a large glass tank of watt r . Mr. Mlchelstetter received a shock when lie went into the market for his

opening acts. The few weeks itij which Jiis place hal been closed ha.lt brought some remarkable changes, j Prices cf nets had advanced about onefourth and the same condition obtain- j ed in every line connected with his i business. Added to that he lias the j

pleasant information that the exten- ' should be reduced or sion of the strike of actors and stage i fully restored.

LITIGATION MAY BE LONG PENDING (Continued from lags one.) continue at work or the service should bo suspended. The, proposition was for a tempo! ary increasc to June 1st, 1320. Our estimates based upon tho actual r.gures for the last six months and the experience of other cities when) increased ra.U:s

and mi i 0n

r ; . Whmh The- 1 ' . in. n of enlltle.l I ' la t I' s our t. of this c. I. : . . dun; i tr. .s

it tpi i

d V. ing '

idy b.

1 ; is

I.' v. i i;d p.d roes

thin !,' rally iiiniu iii

I, a vi early

ttat.

The

. S V.. t..

ihanls ar.-

your i

d. ir. : he law s ml h that threat of j i ni ii. rt a:,t i th" ii'.-ar: t in In and 1 r.-iu

t ariai g ii- a n en at a less :d, they must of the city f the stat.. yen desire 2 the vorkin;,'-

pa r ; ieu' i ! !y are isitimi on thesa

11. CI tie. l)V. . I

i e-v 1 he

unit be

tia e that

gone into effect Indicated cieaily the seven-cent fare was :e cessary

to give us sufikieiit rcv..ii(ie: to pay tae incieaiiid "wBo'f scale. If our n .pu. st were triiileti it wim'.d leinaui within jour power to prevent any excessive charge for our service t.. the pubiic and

to dciermim: at the end ot the tempi period whether an emergency still i ed and whether the seven-cent

tho live-cent

e n! in gl.t al pa n. y.

1 by. th .ariie'W i

i! i-- your p1 This is of .a,, nee than a.liel! ; "U s I h.v.o ah aj.poir.t a n . v,!o re. I ai i l ap' r basis

ring ril f. strict. 1 1. l all

Tins

' sum, 1 1.1 i

t l- l:),i:; t!

nee at.

'men.

a I

onteone.- e-I I te start. 'ho , n tea v. ill r.td ; t t ,a.t! that th

! d courts j feel no cia I pro- j a, how - I

men are

inere. and est in a aliem. of tie be re-

service -i Veil have i pOSSible.

er conr-e-1

any legal

am ; true ii ni si t lilt lid

! Sllit tO you f:nyre is no

neh

rn:-:

1.1' e 1 a 1 e

p.. IP

ras 111.'

in.

.1 be bid a vert hole

lUlt. Cl 'I IS t d II

Even to op'.e Sllfaal I"

'.ill

: and time vm.ir

to IS 1. in Oet, atfe -til i

hands mean

may be felt in Hammond the closing of his house.

and

A surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. John Hakenson at their home, feso Summer street. Inst Tuesday evening by . a number of their friends and neighbors. ; The home and lawn were Jocrated with, Japanese lanterns and oak leaves. : Music, games and dancing occupied the ' ev ening and in conclusion a dainty col- j lation was served. The guests vve.ro Mr. ' and Mrs. Todd and famiiy, Mr. and Mrs. ' Stocker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eidner ; and family, Mr. and Mrs. Conn and! family. Mr. and Mr?. Taylor and family, i Mr. and Mrs. McKown and family. Mrs. I Miller and family, Mrs. Josephine Fitch.

Miss Mae Glancy and Emery Gustofson

The out-of-town guest was Miss 5fnrgaret Hilverda of Valparaiso University j who is the house guest ef Miss Doretta j Shultz. I

Too Lale To Classify

WANTED Fright voting man who has had experi-.-nee in shipping. Goshen Shirt Co., li.", Coiidit St., Hammond. S-22-3t

W.AXTEIi P. traliy loca;.

ern eonventenc Hammond let."

ners a

d boarders ; cen-1 -...king and mod- I .''intern St.. pie .ne ! S-22-21

F'R RE NTcent ra IK- 1

I 242 E. State

rooms nicely ted. Must ha- . Hammoiid.

furnislie 1 e good n :

entertained

and

Mrs. Charles Wolf was

with the members of the Stitch

M-s. William Huehti at her home in

M'.:enich court. The guests brought tehir needle work and during the afternoon the Viostess served dainty refreshments. The next club party will be given by Mrs. J. A. Wolf of Harrison street.

An all day meeting of the Faithful Workers club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. George E. Adkins, 06 Flummer avenue. A pot-luck luncheon was served at noon and there were covers for ten. Durijg the afternoon the members Quilted and sewed and sceomylished a great deal of work for the society. Another meeting of the club Is announced for two weeks from yesterday at the heirr.e of Mrs. Adklr.s.

Cards were the entertainment at the meeting of Circle No. 2 yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Erlcwein In Fayette street. Pedro was played and the prizes were won by Mr.s. Oscar Plageman. Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Nan. The hostess served dainty refreshements following the gams. In two weeks Mrs. Meyer of State Line street will be hostess to the club. St. Paul's and St. John's Walther Leagues of Hammond will jcin with the Walther Leagues of the North "West Rally zone In a basket picnic at Michigan City next SunJcy. They will leave from Hammond cn the Soiith Shore at nine-fifteen, o'clock. Initiation of a class of candidates

WANTED 25 GIKLS OTS3 16 TEARS

OP AGE rOU BIKDZEY WOEZ; EXjtE JIIEITCE NOT NECESSABY, HIGH- ! :iST WAGES. COMMENCE WOEK AT i S A. 2,1. ; SAT. V. M. OFF. CALL AT . ONCE. W. B. COITKEY CO., HAM. i

MONO. 8-22-2t

DO NOT KNOW WHERE TO PAY THEIR TAXES.

From the number of persons in Hammond who do not know the proper place to pay their county taxes it is evident that many are paying taxes this yeir who never did so before. Each day the attaches of the office in the Hammond court house turn scores of people away who have pome their to pay their county taxes. Many also expect to find not only the county treasurer's office but the city treasurer as well. In the Hammond court house. Count Treasurer Matt Brown is cnx'.ously waiting for these people to appear at Crown Point. He i3 going- after the delinquents now and under the law he is required to get it all. Wherever a delinquent owns household goods. which are worth more than $100 he can now levy on them and sell them for taxe.

le.il have not disputed the justice, of j

the increased wago to our men. Nut t have you questioni'd the- financial slate-in me'iits and estimate s of the Company j r which were fully laid before you. it isle, perfectly plain that the Company can- t not pay th-s advanced scab-, vvhich will : a

static

conni cf ii tin 1 in ci a gem metit. i-. r Ci ii' lv-

i. l y 1 if :- a r to she.

t!.

a !

. i

its annua! increased far

tt in g t

LADIES! Register for Water Carnival at Summers' Pharmacy Hammond.

NOTICE TO NOX-RESIDENT. j THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE j COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERI- j OR COURT. SEPTEMP.ER TERM, j 1919. WHITE COUNTY LOAN", ' TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY. AD- ! MINISTRATOR OK THE ESTATE OF j ABRAHAM M. LUCAS. DECEASED.! AND IZETTA LUCAS. WIDOW OF j SAID DECEDENT. VS. IH"MINIK """UNTIL. CAUSE No. 1S513. ACTION j TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE. Now comes the Plaintiffs, by A. K. Sills attd c. p. Tinkham. their attorneys, J and fib- their complaint herein, together ': with an affllavit of a competent person, j showing that the defendant. Dominik ! Gintil. is not a resident of the State ! of Indiana.

Paid defendant is therefore hereby ru.tified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said'Court. and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 27th day of October. A. D. 1919. the same being the 43rd day of the next term of said Court to be begun and htl 1 ih the Court House, Room No, 2. at Hammond, in said County and State on the 2nd Monday of September. A. D.

1913, said action will be heard and determineel in his absence. i IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereun . , set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 22nd day of; August, A. D. 1919. j HERBERT L. WHEATON. : ; (Seal.) Clerk L. S. C. j By RUTH PERG. - Deputy Clerk. $-22-29; 3-5. i

DISTRICT ZONED BY MILITARY (Continued from page one.)

Monday. Many of the men who went out t.n strike have drifted to other places on little vacation trips. Others had secured temporary jobs and would probably prefer to stay the week out before returning; to tehir old place. Peing so near the -week-end. It had hen predicted that the majority of the men wejuld wait until Monday. WELL PLEASED WITH MEN. Adjutant General Smith is very proud of the showing the trops are making and Is well pleased with the way they have innureel themselves to camp life and to the trying- exigencies of the occasion. He says they are absolutely dependable no matter what emergency arles. Everything for their comfort is being done by Gen. Smith and Col. Harrison that can be done. CARE IN DRINKING WATER. Hammond's drinking water was one

per

. Th

d m the) to jou. J -e .a f oar ' ssity f..r these da.-1 it an ln-t

l he res; on- j

serv ice en

add $SS,7S7.93 te costs, without an

were the only things involve amended contract submitted. Since ou jecogni." the justi men's demands and thei nee our re-qucrt in order to meet m.eneis, your refusal to gra

creased tare elf imiieiy peice sibility for the tie-up m t!

you. S'oiir special committee's report recommended approval e.f the contract entered Into by the Hoard of Public Wcrka providing for a seven-cent fare provide 1

we ccmp.ied with eight written demand, i not one of them covered by any re purcment In cur present franchise. To grant these, de majcis would require an j outlay in extensions and increased cost i of operation of over $4'Q."UO.O0. If a j temporary increase of fare were gra-ited. as proposed, the most that we could hope 1 to earn during the t-ij-ht months' period, to Juno 1st, 1920, would not exceed $60.0u0.00. All of this money would have to go te the men. Your proposition to us is simply this: we are to receive a temporary increase of revenue of $i)0.000.on, which must go tJ the employes to keep them at vrk and the lines in e.pf,ration, but we must obligate ourselves to make extensions and assum" operating costs outside of our present franchise obligations, which will ie-,ui'-o an expenditure on nir part of over f 10:1.000.00 without any means of raising this amwnt. Forecasting from your meeting of the 13th instant your unfavorable actian upon our proposition, our men on the 16th again went out on strike. Through your City Attorney you have sreved notice upon us that unless vc promptly Resume operation of our cars, the City will bring a mandamus proceeding to compel us to operate and will at the same time ask the ourt to appoint a receiver to take the management and control of our properti. s out of our bands and place them in the hands of the rece iv er. You are well aware and admit that

which yo

an v. i h vi ii r

d State- ibais) y of th" United th.- owi.. r of t:1 lae d !t. servi

Orae-t with 'hat I'oip alines Should be a,,,!

t.oir.tnient et a

i '. Corpora 'ion 1 a n i n '-esiou of and rem

until

the earliest. I a!s .t her eireutn..ld cen-ider in V ! o; e. ed a ot ieoi :

Cen i.nri' ion. States Guvern-

ti''e,c e? rs rab r our

rat'on, if proa i,c.--d f or the

r.r our noes. diatcdy t he f these cars

r.-cei v ia hip a.-tion foreclose the the obligations they hold and tile system into bankruptcy, win be tho consequences .f the you have authori jed. which in

interest r f the public, you should

consider before proceeding with that action. If our prayer for an increase In fare is granted this does not mean a permanent seven-cent fare. Between now and the lirst of June, this Compary must confer with you and the official of the other cities in which vv e eipcrate to work out the questic-n of whether fuch increased fare shall be continued, reduced, or a return made to a five-cent fare. Vour power remains unimpaired to protect the public interests, both in tho mailer of transportation service and the rates of fare,. I think you will concede that the Company cannot give the public service unless the Company m given enough levenue to provide that service. And yru will bear in mind that for three years let a dollar has been paid to our stockholders. You can make possible the resumption

ot service at once on tne lines if you will. We cannot operate unless we are given an increase of fare. We are fully a ware of and stand ready to carry out our obligations to the public to give it service to the fullest extent withon our power. The necesisty for an increased fare is so plain that we hod hoped that the cities, who granted us our franchises would net hsiiate to grant the increase.. Wo have no disposition to resell elsewhere for relief unless and until we have your final and definite refusal. Like all utili'ies and unlike the ordinary busini ss corporation, we cannot meet the cost of increased wages or mat rials by simply adding to the charge

for service. We must (ir! C get pcrmisj siem from the prfiper authorities. Yourj body is primarily empowered to grant J such permission. The grant of such p rmission upon impossible terms is no j permission at all. An extension on Calu- j met avenue would cost over $70. 000. on. : The paving of Indianapolis boulevard j would cost over $50,000.00. Even with

in a district which is a net work of railroads. Our schedules are com initially upset by blocked crossings. There are other physical conditions winch rriak the routing of cars over our lines a difficult problem. Applying the experi a oe of many years, we believe that the present. s,yst,i m of routing cars is as goo ! as any that caji be adopted. We are not. however, wedded to this system: it is to our interest to so route our cars as to give that service which will lust accommodate the greatest number ef the riding public. I desire, therefore. 10 suggest that the City select a disinterested, practical street railway man aid authorize him to go oyer our entire system and examine the method of routing cars now in effect and take up with the Council or a committee selected by it. and representatives of this Company the entire question of routing, and if a better method of routing can be arrived at, adopt a plan therefor la place of the one now In effect. The question has also been raised as to whether the two-cent adilitional farwould be more than sufficient to pay tne increased wages of our employes. We are quite sure that it will not. but is an evidence rif e.ur good faith In tomatter. I submit this proposition, tovvitr An accurate record will be kept of the increased revenue resulting from the sfven-cenl fare from the time it goesinto effect until the first day of June, 1920. The Company will then make a report to your body, showing the increase, and any part of such Increase over and above the amount required to meet the increase in wage scale a-.d change-el working conditions of our men

as per our agreement with them wid be devoted to betterments and improvements of service. I respectfully urge upon you a reconsideration of your action of the 19i ri instant, and the granting of our request for Increased fare as the only possible solutie,n of a situatiein. the chief sufferers in which are the man who has to walk and the business man who is suffering substantial financial losses. E.-spectfuI'y yours. O. F. TALMADGE. President, Hammond. Whiting & East Chicago Street Railway Company.

August 21. 1919.

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MM'''""" " i m ii nM-wrTriTripngt-Wimi 11 "mumi nr hw.mi s- l x' " "M

l Mm& AM& M. W

Ecery true mother realizes the fact that her baby's health depends upon her own, that the very vitality of her child is influenced by her own physical condition. How important it is, therefore, te g-uard ag-ainst any deranyeincnt of the female organs, which induce general weakness, nervousness, constant fatigue and utter itiubihtv to properly care for her child. Please rememlier, that T.ydia E. Pinkhatn's Vesretable Compound has brought health and strength to thousands of such mothers. Mltchll, Tnd "Lyelia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound helped m o uiuch duritig the time I mi looking forward to the coming of my little one that I am recommending It to other expectans mothers, Before taking It. some days, I suffered with noural!aso badly that I thought I could not live, hut a'ter taking three bottirs of Lydia E' Pinkham'a V egetable Compound I was entirely re'in-red of neuralgia, I had gained in strength and was ab! to go around and do all rov housework. My baby when 7 months obi weighed 19 pounds and I feel better thaa I have for a long time. I nver had any medicine do me so much good." Mrs. Piakl Moktkan, Mitchell. Ind. Good health elnriiigTard after maternity ! a most Important factor to both mother and chil 1, and many letters have been received by ths Lyd'a E. I'inkham M Heine Co.. Lynn. Mass., telling of health restored during this trying period by the ue of Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound.

f a

9 111 If

W'O canneit operate our lines to

r employes unlers we m-et

our f th' il

ia- !

"La, r ,..fh- 'ii ,

IUa"-

;.: s

--v

if- VI

Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases That Burn Like Flames'of Fire

fgfJ.fBXTb

Here Is a ScissiLie Treatment That Gets Prompt Results. Eczema and similar skin trotrblcs come from a disordered, impure condition of tne blood, and they can only be cured by giving the blood a thorough cleansing, and removing from ft all traces of impurity. This is v.hy S. S. S. has Veen used so successfully ia hundreds of

cases of Eczema and other skin eruptions. This wonderful remedy i one of the oldest and most reliable medicines on the market. It has been sold by druggists fcr fifty years. Get a bottle today and begin treatment that will get results. You are invited to write to-day for complete and full advice a3 to the treatment of your own case.

Ad.lrecc Chief Ifedienl Ail.

Swift Specific Co., Dept.-

unta, Oa.

viser.

At-

ISBiaiiilEiailllSZiBailQBQSSQfiQ ra S3

B O B3 S IS L!

B B 5 2 " E Ei

3 S3 3 a

IP .Li. m

ML M.ELt

Cl n

ary

Needs an

iona.

if9

Pill m '

THIS WEEK AT

S3.

13 H

I m

- r

s rnarmacv

Prescription Specialist

Hohman, Near State St. Phones 1420-1421-28 FREE DELIVERY

d- 2

wmi ii-- ::. !: -i ,; jw'.lTirH,J j V" "WW vwV

Q i

insiiraece Lomoanv

or Policies, Letter-Heads

Get on Your Thinking Cap and See Wliat You Can Figure Out

DESIGN

Here Are Some Ideas The GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM- All PANY is located in the greatest industri.il oentor in p.-ipor the world, and surrounded, by greatest iigri-uliu:::!

district in the world.

The Home Office of this Company la in Gnvy (l;-r and we are located In the great State of Indian-t. Car Indiana requires life insurance companies to do- 'or posit in mortgages, mortgage bonds, or 11'kp s-T-uri- irm ties, the full reserve on all policies thus civln? th" vol, policy holders absolute security at all times. th

Rules of Contest

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e in our oiT.c EPTEMiER -...i::i .1 in r-1 National lof. ::aX':', Citry.

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This Contest Is Open to All and every otia will have an equal opportunity. The awards will be divided as follows: The he.-t derlgn will receive a $100 Liberty Bond, Second best design will receive a 550 Liberty Bond. Third best design will receive $25 W. S. Stamps. All copies not used will be returned to the one furnishing the designs. For further particulars, call or addre?s

For

farther particulars, call or address

Gary

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Gary Theater Building

Hiones

342S-4-5

Com

pany

Gary, Indiana

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