Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1919 — Page 5

"Wednesday, Sept. 21. 1910.

CIVIC CLOU At th meeting of the directors of the Indiana Harbor Civic Club Monday night the permanent committers for th ear were chosen and Secretary A. C. Burgin has announced them to be a3 1 follows: House: Chas. E. Slyke. Kay V. Dunn. A. C. Burgin. Board of Works: John R. Farovid. A. J. Burns. A. C. Burgin. Board of Health: E. L. Markey. Robert Smith. Dr. Desmond McGutre. City Coucil: W. J. Murray, E. L. Markey, E. E. Dubbs, A. C. Kurgin. A. .1. Burns. Park Board and riaygrounds: H. Tt. De Holl. H. W. Dickes, John It. Farovld. Board of Education: B. C. Dlckev, J. C. Dickson. J. W. Brissey. Board of Safety and Fire Department : Frank Callahan. James F. Doherty. H. B. OIney. Police Department: W. E. Moore. II. B. Hubbard. Chris C. Struss. Budget and Finance: A. J. Burns, John W. Lees. L. W. Sartc. C. J. Bader. John Farovld. Club Publicity and City Advertising: W. B. Van Home. John C. Home. J. J. Freeman. Auditing: John Carroll. Harry Davis. Georga Witt. Nominating: A. J. Burns, John Carroll. E. J. Markey. Real Estate Development: G. J. Bads. John Farovid. Clair Stephens. L.. W. Sario. D. W. Dupes. Retail Merchants and Sales Promotion: C. T. Dollas. H- K. Barker, J. H. Herman. George Mirkov. B. C. Lukens. Taxation and Good Roads: W". E. Jewell. W. J. Murray. John C. Home. Public Utilities: M. E. Crltes, W. B. Van Home. A. H. Sambor. Industrial and Transportation: C. E. Fotts. B. C. Dickey. John Carroll, Frank Orth. Edwin J. Carlson. Club Membership: Chas. E. Slyke. Ben Maginsky. Dean D. Binkley, Dr. J. A. Tee garden. Ray V. Dunn. Each of tha committees has the authority to originate any matter which pertains to Its committee and is designed to take care of any matter on that subject which may be referred to the committee by the club. The House committee makes the house rules and has charge of all entertainments; the Budget and Finance committee makes up tha yearly budget, decides upon ways end means of raising finances, passes upon disbursements, and employs the secretary-manager, and the Retail Merchants committee will endeavor to enlarge the business district. Other committees may be appointed If deemed advisable. Tha club provides for workers on the different committees by automatically dropping a member of a com mittee who fails to participate without j cause. Tha secretary-manager may tnen esk the president to rill the vacancy by appointment. The membership of the club is divided into social and commercial. The social membership Is Intended for the young men who as yet have no civic interests tut wish to take advantage of the T. M. C. A. features of the club. The commercial membership is intended for the merchants who are not able to make ue cf the social rooms and do not feel able to pay a full membership. The full membership consists of the social and commercial memberships combined. Realizing that the club is unable to operate on the membership dues alone, a number of men are on a sustaining pledge list with the understanding that they will see that the club does not want financially. The directors voted to change the meeting night from, the second and fourth Mondays to the second and fourth Wednesdays. The next meeting will be hld on the second Wednesday of October. NOTICE Another car load of foodstuffs will be on sale beginning Friday. Sept. 2Sth at R72 Hohman street. These fooflstuffs consists of peas, corn, tomatoes, green and wax beans, pork and beans, navy beans in bulk in 10 lb. packages and roast beef and 2 lb. cans. Brlnx your baskets and get a good supply for your winter needs. j.;3 DANIEL BROWN. Mayor. nDrsentitriSG Plain and fancy sewing. All work guaranteed. C20 Indiana ave.. phone Hammond SS43. 9-22-3 'notice TT.Tmmnnd Iron & Metal Co. will b closed Sept. 25th and 26th on account o' holidays. 9-24. FOR SALE BARGAIN 3-Pass. 6-Cyl. Enclosed Car, 1917 6-cyl. Grant Six Cabriolet. Real leather top. Run only 10,000 mile. Overhauled and in first class condition. Just repainted like new by Auto Custom Shop. Can be seen there. Price $650.C0 cash or Liberty Bonds- Phone Storekeeper, Hammond 3300, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

DIRECTORS MEETING

i t U '" ; ' " ' ' " ' - 1 1

j lfj r !y'Ja-flt ft" ir Y Af

Say! When Do We Eat? YouH Find the Fellows Who Have Learned to Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Right on the Job for Work, Play or Food.

Dvspersia or indigestion may follow a glass of milk as easily as a plate of "Since Yon'ra Been trains' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets You Eat Just Liki a Douffhboy."

bacon and eggs. Today you may eat (sketch of Alice Brown, and read with heartily and feel line. Tomorrow you j appreciation her poems. "Candlmas. may bolt a glass of milk and two crack- ... -iVps. Country Lover" and "Hori ers and get a stomach full of gas. sour, ' ' ,u of thf ar'hor' .,.1.. Kiiiinn.n unH nthp ,iitr. Chr stie. She spoke or me a...nors

Indigestion is a fault from infancy to old age. no matter what you eat. so t'.is thing to consider la how you may eat freelv. get away with it tine and not ; suffer ar.y of those distresses of inai-! gestion. Stuart s uyspepsia have solved this problem for 1 Tablet host of ;

In fact, they are so well known that freshments and a social half hour folmary physicians prescribe them for in- i0.,vd which filled the measure of the

tive disorders" They contain ingredients tt-'Kiv, .rt with nn alkaline effect, tust 1

as the stomach does in perfect health. I wnc,e marriage to Alfred B. Lort of ToThus you may eat those foods you may Thursday. October 2.

Get a 50-oent box of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store, and there will be no thought of trouble after eating. Try this harmless plan of enjoying life. Adv. STATE APPROVES Co. Auditor's Request for Flooring Expenditure Granted. Word has been received from Indianapolis that the request of the countyauditor for an expenditure of $115. 001 for flooring of four bridges in Laket county has been approved by the state authorities. This expenditure Is for the purpose of placing creosote block floors on tho bridges on Chicago ave., Forsythe ave.. and Dickey Place in East Chicago, and Hohman st. In Hammond. The amount asked is unusually large because of the xtra expense of placing additional steel braces, plaoing additional weight on the concrete balance, and other troubles of evening the blocks with the streot car tracks. The engineers are not now sure that the sum approved will be large enougn and the county auditor, it is said, will refuse to have anything further to do with the improvement if a larger sum is required. At any rate work is not expected to start before next spring. SERIOUS TROUBLE AT Three Negroes Are Attacked Today As They Try to Enter Wire Plant. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 24 The first serious trouble in the Cleveland steel strike came today when strikers attacked three negroes as they endeavored to enter the plant of the American Steel and Wire Co. at Newburgh. According to the police two cf the negroes were armed with knives and in the melee three men were stabbed, onu seriously. Two of the negroes were badly beaten. The negroes sought refuge in the stret car. but the crowd followed it to the next stop, raining bricks and stones on its roof and through the windows. The police rescued the negroes. Stanley Kriz. thirty, one of the men stabbed, may die. and James Hood, one of the negroes, is in a serious condition at a hospital as a result of the beating he recei'-ed at the hands of the crowd. NEWCASTLE. How to grant increased wages to teachers, demanded by law. without violating other laws which prohibit tax increases is the ticklish question that is absorbing the attention of the school board. E Telephone -

IRK ON BRIDGES

PERSONAL i

fSOCIAL NEWS j a The literature department of thd Woman's Club held its first meeting of the year with Mrs. Mary Holm in Glendale Park. The chairman, Mrs. Clark Wagner, opened the meeting with at tention to business and then gave a short talk on recent fiction which was full of pertinent thoughts and impressed all as a titling and promising outlook for the year's plan of work. Mrs. Leslie Carter then took charge of the program and called upon Mrs. Mlkesch wh.. gave a very admirable Instrumental selection "A picture of the East and West." Mrs Bamberger gave a group cf charging fiom-s, "To A Rose." 'The G.psy Trail,' "Rosalie" and "A Lullaby." Mrs. Carter ! offered a general view of Short Stories. the subject of the lesson-study for the day and read what Charles Miner Thompson says of them. Mrs. O'Keefe gave an interesting sketch of Sara Orne. Jewott and presented her pleasing story, I "Th: White Heron." Mrs. M. D. Mv'i ' ther. gave much pleasure by singing "Th. Rosary" and "Nothing But Love. ' Mrs Carter followed with an engaging nov.;ls and plays with commendation but j ' . that her sr,ort stories are ner re- 1 Titlmnn civp nn lllu---wors. Mrs. E. S. Tillman sse nn iuu., tration by reading her clever and spi-'v narrative. "The Advocate' Mrs. Holi'i and Mrs. Allison then served light reafttrnoon's enjoyment. Hnnnrlni Miss Beatrice Hansen, Mrs. William A. Moore or ulv vnnv. etrtet was hostess at a beautifully appointed one o'clock luncheon and card party Tuesday at her home'. There were covers for twelve and the table was ittractive with Aaron Ward roses and yellow lighted tapers. Following the luncheon which was in three courses the guests played five hundred and during the afternoon were entertained with music by Mrs. Basil Walker. The honors . . . j . .- ...r. H v r. I, f nil 1.. in enru - .. m. ... l::nrigni, airs, v iu. .to ... . William Mettler. Mrs. Moore naa guests. Mrs. Babcock of Chicago. Mrs. John D. Smalley. Mrs.-J. A. Muller, Mrs. Mian Barnes. Mrs. Basil Walker. Mrs. Glenn L. Ebrlght. Mrs. A. Dorsey. Mrs. Charles White. Mrs. D. V. Enright. Mrs. William Mettler. Mrs. Harry Gerber and Miss Beatrice Hansen. Miss Ethel Ebright entertained at small dinner party last evening at ire Hammond Country Club in honor of Miss Beatrice Hansen. Mrs. T. E. Bo'.l will be hostess to the Marquette club Friday, one o'clock, at the Hammond Country Club. The Indiana Sun Flower Club will meet wnn .Mrs. imii . , avenue at 2 o'clock. Thursday. There 1 will also be a meeting Thursday evening! ... l. ...... ...... ini-itoA trt ' at seven, ah niemuns aic a..vvv. come and bring friends. The Loyal Stars class of the Christian church will hold its regular monthly social Friday evening. Sept. 25, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Payne. 2.S6 Michigan avenue. All members are requested to attend as a splendid social time his been arranged. There will also be a short business meeting. Miss Martha Kreis entertained list night at her home on Michigan avenue in honor of Miss Louise Wellig. Miss Wilig was presented with a beautiful casserole, which was the combined gift of her friends, who were present at the party. The color scheme was attractively carried out in yellow and whH? and a delicious luncheon was served. TVos present were Anna and Meta l-Mrduhn, Helen Fcdder. Florence Gescheidl. r. Anna and Louise Willig.

A large gathering of members Mtend- Mrs. Anna Rarlett and Mrs. Frank Mc--j. .v. ,i,,u.,m,!fi. Mrs. Barlett will leave to spend

O. E. S. at the Masonic Temple Tiw-sday evening. Degrees were conferred 01; a class of candidates'in a very impressie manner, the usual business was trariracted and final arrangements for tho entertainment of the grand matron, Mrs. Cora B. Holland who will be here Saturday. October -IS, will be made. A bainuet has been planned for the evening "f the 18th at sir-thirty o'clock at the Ma sonic Temrle. members of the Hammond chapter are all invited Also members HE WON'T DROP DEAD ANY MORE "My husband suffered terribly from stomach and liver trouble, which caused such bloating of gas as to seriously nffect his heart. Doctors warned him that, he might drop dead at any time from this trouble. A friend in Cleveland advised him to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and since taking it, 4 months ago. he is feeling like a young man again. All his friends are surprised at his appearance." It is a simple harmless preparatio nthat removes the cati---rhal mucus from tiw intestinal tr.-i v mid allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver anil intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At druKgiMs everywhere. Adv.

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Come to Our Millinery Opening FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26 and 27 Enchanting array of pattern hats designed and made to meet the wants of any patron. The styles are absolutely correct. From 9Sc up to $25.00. We remodel your last season's hat. Hats trimmed free.

II WANKFORTH "3 AT SHOP xAMMOND 2842. 184 State St. Next to Bank.

the Tiraa JJ"-"

of all the surrounding chapters. A so-I cial time followed the business meeting fyid refreshments were served. Mrs. It. B. I'owley was the chairman for the day. The Past Chiefs Association of the Hammond Temple No. 73 met last night at the home of Mrs. Charles Luthmnn. The evening was spent with needle work and a ehort.business meeting. Refreshments were -.'rved. May Luthnmn assisting hei mother. The next meeting will take place October 21 with Mrs. John Harry and Mrs. John Rudolph as hostesses. Virgil S. Reiter, 1.011 of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Reiter. 31 Highland street. is leaving today for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will enter the I'niveraity of Michigan for the fall term Mrs. Ilankforlh has just returned from Iowa where she had taken her daughter Beatrice who will enter college as a freshman there this year. A surprise party was given for Mr. II. O. Beilhy last night in honor of his CTth birthday. The Prty was given at the home of James Bellby. 497 Summer st. The house and tables were artlstically decorated in pink and white and at six-thirty a dinner with covers laid for twenty-five guests was served. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Beiiby. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hcrkner and daughter Martha. Mrs. M. Bean. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bellby and children Kenneth and Loraine. Mr. and Mrs. Buttner and children Edwin. Miriam and Horice. Mr. and Mrs. Ramson Heilby and children Theodore and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. M, D. Apon and daughter June Jianefla, M. and Mrs. Homer Beiiby and children Clarence and Nina May and Miss Rose Heilby. Each year sees a larger per cent of Hammond's young people starting upon or continuing their college education. We are pleased to know and see thot this number is increasing so rapidly and we are indeed proud of Hammond this year. Purdue and Wisconsin are running a vatA e.ii- nnnnlartTv Virnnin rm4 to be the more popular co-ed choke fori the girls. They are: Winn Jones, Purdue: Gardner Vorhecs, Purdue: Clara Brennan, Chicago; Abraham Szhlensky. Purdue; Hilt Pierce. Michigan: Roland Stinson, Agriculture College of Missouri; Alice Hammond, Wisconsin; Verna McAleer. Wisconsin: Margaret McHi. Sullens College. Bristol. W. Va.; Bob DtWeese. Purdue: Virgil Reiter. Michigan; Dorothy Dye, Purdue: William Hill. Indiana: Harold Hammond. Indiana; Ed win Dinwiddie. Turdue; Kathryn Ob- rlln. Wisconsin: Ruth Dlckover, Wisconsin; ! James Bruno. Mercsberg; Fred Beckman. I Michigan; Richard Tinkham, Michigan; John Swanton. Purdue; Edna M. Muh'berger, Wisconsin; Clarence Muhlbrrger, Armour; Pauline and Adelaide Hi'l, Western; Florence Hammond. Wisconsin; Helen Margaret Powelson. Lute Erie College; Helen Wolf. Western; Martha Lund, Purdue; Edith Ruff. Chii cago: Marjory Kuti. Wisconsin; .uanei Fedler. Indiana: Violet Stinson. V ard Belmont; Kathryn Trimble. Chicago Kindergarten school. George, the sixteen year old son of Mrs. W. Hunt of Pine street, who is V1 with scarlet fever, is reported as some better. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shropshire of 98 Doty street, a son, Sept. 1. Both mother and son arc doing nicely. The South Side W. C. T. V. will meet tomorrow afternoon ( Thursday) with Mrs. O. N. Kiger of 170 Detroit street. The Fifth Division of the Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Harriett McMahon of 442 Bnuer street Thursday afternoon. There will be an election of officers and an interesting program. Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer are receiving con-, gratulations over the arrival of twin bos born Wednesday. Sept. 17. at the Hinsdale Sanitarium. Mr. Dwyer. formerly mr.nager of the Hammond Country Club, is now the new Steward at the Hinsdale Golf Club. . I Mrs. C. C. Sprout of 1144 Van Huron J street entertained at a two o'clo'k I luncheon Tuesday afternoon in honor f ! ,h" winter in Colorado and Mrs. Frank 1 AT.f:e wi! er to .11 cn in tot inr win ter. Covers were laid for ten guests nr.d the table was prettily arranged with pink and white decorations. The. Hl'ter - noon was spent with games and musi'. -hose present were the Mesdamcs Frank McGec. Anna liarlett, O. N Kiger, I-.ari Sailor. F. Whlsler. Ray Wells. George Teager. Metz and C. C. Sprout. Circle No. 1 will meet with Mrs. Miller Thursday afternoon instead Mrs. J. Nordstrand. Miss Irene Van Slyke who had intended to return to Michigan to resume the study of music is confined to her homer with a severe cold. Richard Tlnkham and William Pierre left yesterday to attend the University of Michigan. i Mr and Mrs. Charles Kle'nsman n''nounce th birth of an eight and otieI half pound son. Monday. Sert. 22. Mrs. ! Kleinsman was formerly Miss Ldna Buse of Black Oak. The annual social for the children and young people of the St. Paul's Kpiscopal Too Late To Classify FOR SALE ."-room cottage, and 2 lots. paving and sewer assessments all paid. $"'50 down, balance $20 per month. Apply v-'- I--- Times. Hammond 9-24-tf WA.VTKD Experienced stenographer for purchasing department. Gre-n Engineering Co.. E. Chicago. 3-24-lt THS KZASOJT WHT tha DIni Tbeatra Is running Jfajtlzaova In "The Brat" 1 bacaaae It la good. great many people wanted to know why we did not ran "Tin d Iiantem." W told tnen to ask people who had saen it and that would explain it. Nastmova appears in "Tha Brat" a01 tha time.

GENTLEMEN A large selection of Fall Suits and Trousers for Men and Young Men. High qualities and moderate prices. J. GUSS 236 STATE STREET HAMMOND

parish will be held In the guild otiighl a I seven. The children will be dismissed

at eight o'clock and the joung people will have their part. Auto is Wrecked Thomas Hansen of 243 Indiana ave.. Hammond, while driving hia automobile on Gostdln street last night. when in turning out " for a bakery wagon, ran his machine into a pile of stones which were without lights, smashing the car badly. WRESTLING MATCHES There will be wrestling matches at I'olonla Hall. 196-168 Cameron street, next Saturday night in which the local sports can find an interesting evening's entertainment. He Broke the Strike But Not the Strikers Mr. Frank Keenen made a speech at the recent convention of motion picture exhibitors in St. Louia in the course of which, reviewing business conditions, he referred to the profit sharing system as one of the panaceas to be applied to certain sore spots. This sine thought. In so many words was echoed several days later in an address by Samuel Goir.pers the keynote which vitally thrills throughout the movement of "The World Aflame." the latest of the series of Frank Keenalt's special productions, which will be Shown at the DeLuxe theatre on Sunday . 'The World Aflame," deals with that one touch of humanity which make.! the whole world- kin a human touch which reachei into the palaces of the m ghtly and into the hovels of the misled poor 1 touch administered by a wise mayor who had studied human nature, who icnew when to apply reairsonable an dsensible force. SHIMMY EXPERTS IN HAMMOND. Shimmy specialists, said to te the best in the country, will show- Hammond folks tie very latest movements in ti. is populir dance at the Orpheuni tii.i.tre today, Thursday and Friday. "Six Frisco Dancers." is the name of this feature act which boasts to have the coast-to-coast champion Shimmy dancera of America. "There is nothing vulgar ubout their act as some might think," says Manager Michelstetter. "Thty put on a clean act with 'classy costumes, showing 'the manner in which the cance Is done in the ery best circles." In addition to the headliner the'-e will be five other v-mde"il!e vt? ir-6 th" fourth episode of the new serial ' Tht Great Gambler" DIVORCE ACTION IS DISMISSED. The divorce suits of Frances E. Clem vs Loren W. Clem and Bertie Leafbourg vs Charles Leafbourg were dismissed this morning by Judge Hardy In room 2. of the Hammond superior court. Both dismissals were made on motion of plaintiff. RUSHING PAVEMENT ON HOHMAN STREET In order to hasten the work of paving Hohman street, a night shift was added to the concrete gang by the Campbell Construction Co. As a result this part of the work has been advanced nearly to Russell street and In a few days half of the foundation work of the big Job will be cr-mpleted. The bricklaying crew is also movip.Br along rapidly and is already nearly a block touth of the river bridge. STREET CAR AUTO SUIT. Judge Reiter and a Jury In room 1 of the Hammond superior court are hearing the damage suit of Pante Haralovich who lives at Whiting, was drlvj ingr hi automobile east on 121t st May 1 0th. 1914. As he turned the corner north 'onto Schraage avenue, a street car struck the rear end of the t automobile causing it to swing around d strike the side of the street car. I Haralovich's ears was severed by glass from the wind-shield and iie sunereu injuries to his arm and shoulder that he says prevent him from working, j. im o ; ., fnr no. (00 damaees. His Ji ii r .0 ......... .... . . : . J tJall -ilA til. rl attornevs are uni 'I 1 . i hv I street car companj ir 1 --i-"--I Fred Crumpacker. ; BOLD BANK BURGLARY. I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEHVICK1 MULLIKEN. Mich.. Sept. 24. Five bandits early today blew the safe in the bank of Mulliken and escaped with 5.20.000 in cash and a number of Liberty bonds and other securities. The robbers cut every telephone wire leading out of town before starting to work in the bank. SCHWAB WON'T TALK EITHER. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 j CHICAGO. Sept. 2 4. "ot a word i about the steel strike. Not a word J about the industrial conference in Washington on October 6. Not a word about ! labor. Not a word about the league of nations." Charles M. Schwab, head of the Bethlehem Steel Company, with the above words sent a score 01 more newspaper men back to their offices today "emptyhanded" after they cornered him on his arrival here shortly before noon. Schwab and forty executives of the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co., in which he Is heavily interested, dined at a local hotel, and according to a member of the party, "did not discuss the strike." Schwab will address a convention of chemical and metallurgical engineers tonight.

J

I, j j CROWN POINT l :i ; 1 1

Mrs. Joseph Kramer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark of Hammond. Miss Genevieve Russell of NewOrleans and Lawrence Kramer of Chicago at her home over the weekend. Mrs. Henry Monix and Mrs. Charles Biegel spent Tuesday in Gary with friends . Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fo'.and have returned from a few days business and plea.iure trip to Indianapolis. Former Sheriff Henry Whitaker of Hammond was in down Point ion business on Tuesday. Mrs. Lou Baker and Miss Gwendolyn Donaha entertained at a delightful party at the tome of Mrs. W. J. Lenton Saturday evening complimentary to Miss Faye S.nith whose marriage to Joyce Huron will take place next Snuday. The affair was in the nature of I a shower and Miss Smith was the re- j cipient of many beautiful gifts. " She is one of Crown Point's most popular i girls and has always been a favorite in the youngqr set. Her marriage will take place at eight o'clock Sunday morning and they will leave shortly after the ceremony to spend a few days in Indlanapois, where the groom's parents live. They will make thtlr home in Newcastle. Pa. Miss Mable Seems is entertaining Miss Locker of Nebraska at her home for several days this week. Atty. Fred Grimmer returned en Tuesday from a tusine3 strip to Indianapolis. EV MARRIAGE l.KENMiS Charles Haller. East Chicago. Elisabeth Thomas. East Chlctgo. Wavmon Love, Gary; Ella Stamp, of Gary. Michael F. Wirti, Area. Ind., Mary Sehutt, Lowell . Elmer McKay. Whiting; Louise Williams. Whiting. Willard C. Smalley, Miller; Dea Ostrander, Miler. Ben Postena, Chicago: Hattle Ensing. Griffith. Andrew J. Wadas. East Chicsgo: to Anna Suchastowskl, Gary. William Krebs, Chicago Heights; to Anna Pakosky. Whiting. John C. Kowal. Whiting; Mary S. Berdies, Whiting. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR INSURANCE.! j greatest: War Risk Insurance, the provision ever made by a government tor its soldiers. Pont let vours rl!p thr-iurh your ft-ister and d;.n't let any one y-.rsjade you ti.at It i- rot w r?h keeping. Your Red C:oss Home Service, that is dealing- personally with the fam'.Iies, who are benefitting by it, can prove to you that you are missing one of the biggest opportunities of your life if you let It lapse . Any soldier, sailor or marine who is honorably discharged ma,y, according to a recent ruling have his insurance reinstated within eighteen months after discharge. Your Red Cross Home Service Department is prepared to give you the right ir.f ormation on this subject and to help you get yours reinstated. Don't delay, tomorrow may be too late, ccme today and start your application for reinstatement on .ts way to Washington. Home Service office. Chamber of Commerce, over Citizen's National Bank, hours 9 to 5 dail and on Friday evenings. 7 to S:30 p. m. Phone 576. BOY SCOUTS ARE GIVEN A CAMP. Hammond Scouts are rejoicing today in the fact that their dream of a week-end and Winter camp has come true. 'Mrs. Ches. G. Wicker, has g:ven the Cannot Be RubLed Away With Liniments. You who are afflicted with the xiost painful disease who know :rom experience just how excrucicing its pangs are get this i.act 'ixed firmly in your, mind, and it .vill aid you in finding a way to a complete victory. Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away with liniments, its pains and pangs cannot be wiped out as if by magic. A disease that is so full of torture and finally renders its victims so helpless, is a deep-seated one; it is nat on the surface, hence it cannot be reached by external, surface remedies. This is no theory, for your own experience doubtless has shown you that you can never expect to rid yourself of the disease in this way. For the chances are that you, like thousands of other sufferers. Viavp hten misled into the hops that liniments, lotions and other applications would cure your rheumatism. But wnat nas Dee.i your experience? The pains pos . . . 1 1 .l frr Vir i SIDly nave Oecn ics:ci:cu

PANGS OF RHEUMATISM

time being, but have thsy not j made, and it cleanses the blood of promptly returned, often with in-j every impurity and disease germ, creased severity, and are you really That is why it seldom fails to give any nearer a cure than before? satisfactory results in even the You certainly are not, and you severest cases of Rheumatism. Benever will be as long as you rely jng purely vegetable without a upon treatment that at best is i particle of mineral or chemical in merely a makeshift. its composition, it works by elim

W what Mr. J. L. Agnew. of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, says of what S. S. S. ,'did for his rheumatism:

"For ten vears I was hadly afflicted with Kheumatism. the pains in my knees, leits and ankles being alm-ist unbearable. I tried vaTious remedies without results, until a physician advised mc to use S. S. S.. stating that the dease was in the blood. After taking a few bottles the pains and sorenes were greatly lessened. I continued this medicine until all pain, soreness nd inflammation were gone, and I was completely cured." J. J. AGNEW. 605 K. Gambler Street. Mt. ernon. "hio.

Pare Fire.

Gets-It" Pee!s Off Corns Painle; Any Corn or Callus Cc Peacefully, Gloriously. Fais. There's a murderous, painft.'. get rid of corns, nd thr-re is t, ful. glorious "pec 1-it-oft " "Gets-' After you have tried "Gets-It" say "heier again' to all other 11 six -Mmm! Jiw CutttT Quit It! "Cets-lt"PceUtt! This is because "Gets-It' is the onlv corn-n-movf r on earth that makes corm peel off JviKt like a banana i-kin. Two or 'hr;v droi-K will do the work, without fussirg or trouble. Tou apply it in Z or 3 seconds. It cries immediatel;. . "Gets-It" does tho rest, without bandages, plast.-rs. blood-bringing knives or razors. G'-t rid of the.t corn-pain at once, so thi.t you can work and play without crn torture. Be sure to us-"Gets-It." It never fails. "Gets-It." Iheo nly xure, guaranteed, money-buck corn-remover, costs but a trifle at un ydrug store. M'f'U by E. Lawrence A- .. Chicago, 111. Sold in Hammond and rccommendcl as the world's best corn remedy by J. V. Weio ar.d Summers Pharmacy. Adv. use of her farm near Highland for the cainp site and has permitted the erection of a cabin for the Scouts. And the Scouts are to hav the eabin right soon and it is a real one with a fi:-:-p'.ace .nd bunl:s. The f !ns 'a!' for a tuileMns 24x28 with 12 foot wall and 24 bunks. There will be 12 lockers so arranged that they form a continuous seat along the wall. The lumber for this splendid addition to Hammond's Scouting equipment has been donated by The Home Lumber Co., Paxton Lumber Co. and the Hammond Lumber Co. Tho mill work is furnished by the Central Lumber and Mill Co. The big twelve foot Are place was made possible through the kindness of ( the Campbell Plumbing Co.. who have j given the brick. John F. Wilhelm who h as donated the labor, and J. J. Ruff wno gave the big damper, The roof will be covered with the famous S:Fo roofing which has been donated by the SIFo Products Nail and screws for th cat r. a - t: gift of P. H. Mueller Everyone connec'-i i rr3, mend Scout work ; .- . .- their heartfelt ths-".' - -mentioned firms . . ; generousity. T' --: will go far towa ; of our -Scouts a g - - .- Frank Wilson. b-;r;;, ... ;- - -' Carpenter's union :.- -- ? - - -, care of the buildln - - ; .-. - - , - -the Scouts. LABOR WELCOT Fr' INVL: . . -r y gecsgs r: ::cj.iv :. 'TFF CCtrRFcpoiu; -- 1 v PITTSBURGH, i-- .4 ' . t - -1 workers of the natic:. torial investigation ir'- ' - Ihe strike," it was sai.l r r l v workers. "The steel workers." said W 7 F r ' v secretary of the strikers in t: Z'--"weleoroe this Investigation. T come anything that will bring t'i trust out into the open. Fine bu - John Fitzpatrick. chairman f -strikers of the national committ -. here from Chicago to'attend a mtr.;- -of the full committee tomorrow. Foste. said he would be gled to go to Washins;Thisis a typical case, and everyone who has had the slightest experience with rheumatism will continue to suffer and grow worse until thev are fin.iliv nrartlrnTNr Vie-lfi-less, unless they realize that the disease must be combatted at its source. Rheumatism is often a dis - eased condition of the blood, the disease attacks the body through the blood, hence the system can be rid of its pains only after the blood has been cleansed of the germs of the disease. Lotions, liniments and ointmen!. -, applied to the surface may r,i re;e cases deaden the pain for rr: t; - being, but until you attack tl- ,. ' s ease at its foundation, y u making no progress tow r I : cur v. and you are permitting trc v -to get a firmer hold on y :; ; y: -. every day. This is one rv.ar.c : v. Rheumatism is usually ;-:r nent disease, staying with 1 t :- tims year after year. Ge .:: : of the disease is merely a m. ' . treating it intellieentlv. Knov ; j that it cannot be cured by external applications, it is folly to rely up on such treatment. S. S. S. is without question the ' . 4- . V. V. 1.1 J 1- : , uiuai iiiUiuagu L1UUU uirjuiilic ever inating ar.d forcing out ot the biood all impurities, acting as a tonic to the entire system at the same time. It has been in use for more than fifty years and thousands of sufferers from rheumatism give it unstinted praise. You are invited to write our medical department for full information and advice about the treatment of your own case, for which no charge is made. Address Swift Specific Co., 27 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.