Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1919 — Page 5

Thursday. October 9. 1919.

THE Tj LMjGZj

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

Peter Geisen and wife will Iea-e on October 10th for Florida to spend th winter. They will stop at Marlon. In J., fcr several -weeks to visit Mrs. Geisen's relatives. Mrs. Catherine Knglert of Carlton. ra.." Is expected here shortly to visit with IrlsnUs for several weeks. , Mrs. J. C. Gihbs has heen confined to her home on Main rt. this week. John Heiser. who Is employed In the railioad yards at Clbson. spent Wednesday In Crown Point at the home of his mother. lie. In company with Mrs. Ileiser. will leave shortly for a trip to Vahin-ton. P. C. Tha first meeting of the year of the Monday Auction Club whs held at tho home ef Mrs. "Walter Allinon on Monday afternoon. Clarence Barr of Chicago Is spending this week with his mother. Mrs. S. A. Barr and sister. Miss Iaza. Major J. A. Vmpleby save a talk at the meeting of the American Lesion in Gary on Tuesday nlsht. Mrs. M. Winer, a former resident of Crown Point but now living: In Chicaro,

waa calling on Crown Point friends this week. Phe motored down with her eon

Abe. The monthly report given out by County Clerk Wheaton shows that SS.I resident hunting licenses were Issued during the month of September in I.ako cuutity and fifty were non-resident fish and elRhteen non-resident hunting IIcrnsts. This is a slight Increase over August, which was the largest Aususl rncord. As the hunting reason advances these figures will advance. The Woman's Study Club held Its first meeting of the season on Tuesday afternoon. Tho first tiling on the program was the roll call, which was vacation echoes, following was a greeting given by the president. Mrs. C. K. Black, in which were offered many good suggestions that if carried out would benefit the community. Then a short sketch on the life of Chnminade was given by Mrs. A Heide. also Chaminade's Serenade on the piano by Mrs. linwiddle. "What Food Conservation Has Done For the World" was conducted by Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeler as a table talk, and the Parliamentary Quiz was conducted by Mrs. Manck. Last, the critic's report

by Mrs. Geiser, the meeting then adjourned to meet again in two weeks.

Don't Suffer From Pile

Saaapl fankar of Famaa f1? ramie" IU Trrmtmmni .Now Ottered Kree to ITove What It Will Do for Von. Pyramid Plla Treatment give quick relief from itching, bleeding; or protruding: piles, hemorrhoids and

s MOOD

owl

PERSONAL! SOCIAL NEWS

Bnl

The St. Paul's Senior League will have a bunco party in the church pailora this evenin gat eight o'clock.

Miss Laverne Iendergast entertained the Kappa Delta Gamma girls at a backwards party last Tuesday evening. The party waa very unique and very much enjoyed by the club members. Both the luncheon and the costumes were backwards. The next meeting will occur In two weeks with Miss Arvello Koach.

The Ladies' Aid of the St. Paul's Lutheran church were entertained Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. There was a very large attendance. Uembers of the Concordia Ladies' Aid of Hessville were guests, also Mrs. Oscar Fedder of Seattle. Wash. The afternoon was -very successfully and pleasantly spent. The hostesses were the Mesdames Schmnesser, P. Klitzke, Schrumm. W. Hess, Aug Hospice and Julius Ebert.

Mrs. T. E. Bell has just returned from Fon du Lace. Wis., where she has been attendance the' funeral of one of her friends.

TJie story hour will resumed at the Hammond public library Saturday, Oct. 11. the hour being from 16 to 11 in the morning. Miss Elsie Lauten will be the tory teller.

Justice Lodge 41 L. A. B. of R. T. wish to announce the regular meeting in the D. of R. T. hall Friday night. Oct. 10 at 7:30. Initiation and refreshments will be the features of the evening. The Harmony Club met at the home of Mrs. Roy ef Conkey avenue. The dining room was attractively decorated with the club colors and at one-thirty a delectable luncheon was served. The club was happy to have as Its guest Mrs. pavis, Mrs. George Adklns' house guests and Miss Leona Kohefs. Mrs. Roy's house guests. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Stewart of Elizabeth street.

SSI

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Mrs. Hallet of 101 Doty street has gone to Valparaiso to see her sister who is ill. The parents of Mrs. J. Dunsing, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bunker of On'x City are spending the winte rhere with the Dunsings.

A very delightful surprise rarty was given for Mrs. C. E. Kitchen of Webb street by several of their friends in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. The evening was very enjoyably spent with music and a mock wedding ceremony performed by Rev. Shrp who was a guest. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Prevo, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Walker, Miss Grace Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson, Mrs. J. Bosewell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce and Rev. Sharp.

J-'?rJl- --"fvi

fyramld la Certainly FSne and Work

Such Wonders So Qslckly. uch rectal troubles. 1n the prlraey of your home 60 cent a box at all druggists. Take no substitute. A ingle box often relieves. Kree aamBle for Trial mailed In plain wrapper, if you send coupon below.

FREE SAMPLE COUPON 67S I'yrmmld Bldg.. Marshall. Mien. W'r Fw uaoli ef Pyramid Pile TraatasMt, la plain wrapper. 5 am fitraet Cttr Btmt.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Leitze of 4 SO North Hohman street entertained at n sixthirty dinner party in honor of Mrs. Walter A. Gralak. who returned from France some time ago and was discharged from the headquarters bam? company district of Faris after serving two years. The table was nicely decorated in pink and white flowers and an elaborate four course luncheon was

served. The evening was spent in singing, playing and dancing. Those present were the Misses Alice Conrad. Ethel Murphy. Anna Pomplum. Margaret Jostes. Eleanor Pergande. Eva Burnett. Elsie Gumm. Hermine Chemik, Stephen Majiski. Walter Wllkins. Mr. and Mrs. Al Thon. Mrs. Seestadt and Rudolph Leitze of Sioux City. Ia. Tolores Ross, who submitted to an operation at St. Margaret's hospital. Is sufficiently convalescent to return to her home on Truman avenue.

lar monthly meeting Tuesday evening

at the home of Misses Gladys and Hazel Tounger. 93 Russell street. Mrs. Howard Olti was the assisting hostess. Mrs. Bloomhoff and Mlss'Adele Dunbar had charge of devotions, and Miss Mabfl

I Powley gave a group of readings. At

this meeting the Standard Bearers gave Miss Powley a Jelly shower. Mrs. Marguerete Phillips presented the jelly on a tray. The president. Miss Clara Feciier, presided over the meeting. and also

I gave the lesson study for the evening.

During the business hour plans w.-re

made for an entertainment and social

to he irtven in the basement of the

church on Friday evening Oct. 1. A so

cial hour followed and Miss Day Malo

conducted a musical contest. Miss Ruth

Woodin being the winner. At the close of the evening delicious refresh

ments were served. The hostesses prov-

t ed to be delightful and a lrage number

of members and guests were present.

The Oak Ieaf Embroidery Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. "F. H. Stowden of 422 May street.

The civic department of the Hammond Woman's Club met with Mrs. J. "W. Turner on Truman avenue last night. Several topics of civic interest were discussed, one of them being the present condition of the allies in Hammond. Two places n the business district of the town were reported and a committee appointed to investigate and work with the city street commissioners of Hammond. The nursery which Is one of the company houses of the Standard Steel waa discussed; this is maintained by the city and governed bv a board from the civic department with Mrs. Cameron as the matron in charge. There was some talk of the discontinuation of this, but It has been decided to perpetuate it and to work In full co-ordination "with the Brooks House.

IN EVERY DROP"

Blftek Silk Stove PoMnh

Is different. It does not

dry ut; etwt b aad to th tut drop; itqu'fj mni pmmf QWaOity; atMotat! no wuti; no otjt or iirt. You

fft fmnr ma9j a worth.

ri i Jt

Stove Polish Is sot onlv moot uutiiuiol. trot It sivwa a hrilHut, siUr luotro that cannot do obtained with any taor Dollar.. Black bilk &tov Poiiah tinmm net rah off It laafa four ttmoa at long mm ordinary poJih o It Mm joxx tima, work and money.

Doit I format whn yotj want atova polish, bo atiro to nmk for Black Silk. If itian't tba baat atova polish too evor naoai 700 r doaiar wui rafrod your money. Black Silk StoT. Poli.h Worka. Starling. Illinois.

r tm diici p'fK Air Lryina; md f 1 Iros Enamaf on gratoa. rrcV W I-'1 iatara, atova-pipea, and antoJa ' j mobiia tira rfmi. Provaoto "i " V. . m ruatin Tr if

mack Sltk Mfl Pal.

Ian for tilTarwtra.oickal.tm-

wara or oraaa. ic worka qoi-kly, eunv and Iftvei m brtlHant sarfara. It haa no qjaJ foruaaon automobilaa.

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Mr. and Mrs. Brenner and son who have been the guests of Pr. and Mrs. Oberlln of Warren street have returned to their home in Mansfled. O.

f T GRIFFITH j

NOTICE

The People's Party will hold a Caucus at the Town Hall at S p. m.. Friday October 10th. 1919. for the purpose of nominating candidates for trustee of the Third and Fourth Wards. Town Clerk and Town Treasurer of the town of Griffith. L. W. SOUTH WORTH. 10-9-1 Chairman.

TRY TO KILL GEN. HARBORD? LONDON. October 9. An attempt was made to assassinate Gen. James Harbord. chief of the American mission to the Caucaus, but It was unsuccessful, the war office announced today. Two shots were fired at Gn. Harbord and his chauffeur was wounded. The attempt was made on Sept. 29.

- 1 In an' Around GARY

t v nr x n t rf Venwno1 hns

Issued invitations for a formal rarty to

be given Saturday, Oct. 11.

Mathew A. Young of Newcastle. Tn.. who came from the east to witness the world's series games, will be the guest of his brother and sister, Mr. and Mr3. James L. Toung 6f Detroit street for about ben days.

CALLED MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL A called meeting of the Gary city council will be held tonight, the regular meeting of lat Monday being postponed because of the arrival of the federal troops in the city. The matters that were to have been taken up at the regular meeting last Monday night will be brought up tonight.

The Presbyterian Aid held is regular meeting yesterday with the Mesdames Rohrer and Oberlin as hostesses. There were thirty-seven guests. The usual work waa carried on and refreshments were served.

The Tuesday Afternoon club me! with Mrs. Hannauer for a one o'clock luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Harry Smith on the first prize at bridge and Mrs. Fitzgerald the second. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Charlts Hohman.

The Standard Bearers held their regu-

KEILMAN-BIRD WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. H. Keilman attended the wedding of their son. F. F. KtT.l-

Too Late To Classify

WANTED Reliable elderly man for janitor and ilay watchman. Permanent position. Apply at once. W. H. Conkey Co., Hammond. 10-9-2t

FOR RENT 5-room furnished cottage. I'hone Hammond 2737 after 5 p. m. m-!-tf

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Special Friday and Saturday Offering Over 1000 New Fall Trimmed Hats Consisting of the following materials and styles: Silk Panne Hats. Beaver Cloth Hats, Sflk Velvet Hats, Puvetyn Hats, for two days $5, $8.50 and $12.SO Some as Low as $2.98 Turn-up models. Toreador Tilted Hats, Large Straight Hats, Gypsy Hats Large Picturesque Hats, Smart Turbans; with and without facings. Black brown, Havanas, Morocco, Polo Blue, Faison.

184 State Street

ANKFORTH AT -SHOP AM M ON D

Next to Am. State Bank

ifl

LOIS ARE GREAT DEMAND

Mounting prices of improved property Is reulting in extraordinary activity in choice vacant, according to Woods, Martin &. Co., who have made sales of ono to five lots a day curlng the past week. Tha greatest activity Is shown in Maywood, where fourteen thirtv-five foot lots have been sold within the past week. This is in spite of tha rain Sunday, which prevented a great many prospective purchasers from getting out to the property. The ilaywood purchasers are- as follows : Thomas D. HarU, 60 feet on Drachert St., near Tapper. J. V. Hathaway, 35 feet on Lyons St., opposite Maywood park. UeorgB Yelder, 36 feet on Lyons St., opposite Maywood park. Gerhard A. iiehulte. 35 feet on Lyons St., opposite Maywood park. Louis A. Renter. 36 feet on Lyons St., opposite Maywood park. Lloyd R. McVey, 35 feet on Lyons st., opposite Maywood park. Stella Oaring. 40 feet corner of Tapper avo. and Eaton st. Edward L. Iiahlkamp. 35 feet on Lyons St.. opposite Maywood park. Albert E. Bus.;, 35 feet on Lyons St., opposite Maywood park. Angus E. Telley, 56 feet at the corner of Howard ave. and Katon st. Susan E. Elrick. 35 feet on Eaton st near Howard. m Guy E. Toung. 35 feet on Lyons St.. oppoHlta Maywood park. Charles M. Smith. 35 feet on Eaton St., near Tapper ave. Ole Anderson, 70 feet on Katon t near Tapper ave.

As matters now stand in Maywood every bit of the quarter of a mile of frontage on Maywood park excepting one 35 foot lot has been sold. Half of this frontage has been built up. Numerous lots have been sold on Eaton and Drackert streets and the entire nubdlvlsion north of the park is expected to be sold out this year. Lucky purchasers are even now being offered Increases in prices over and above what they paid. This fall and next spring there will he enough new bluldlng projects started to change the entiro character of the subdivision. In that the wide open spaces will be all filled up. Take Lyons street for instance. Guy Young has built five houses and sold r.xery one of them. Alexander J. Camphell has built ten houses and "Woods. Martin At Co. have sold every one of them. Smith &. Topping have built nine houses and sold every one of them. The new pavements on Drackert and Eaton streets have been opened to traffic so that there is now a thoroughfare all of the way through from Calumet to Columbia ave. Tho work on tha new city park has progressed to the point where it is expected that the grading will be completed. This will make the sodding ot the park possible this fall or next spring and the planting of trees and shruba can come later.

Miscellaneous sales of vacant include

60 feet at the comer of Hohman and Witlams streets to Lizzie Mettler. Fifty feit on "Webster ave. to Mary Schults. Fifty feet in Kenwood to H. IT. Allison. Standard Steel Car Go. Seventy-five feet on Moraine ave. in Kenwood to William I-'rieske.

man to Sadie Bird, Chicago. The ceremony took place at the Queen of the Holy Angels Church, Chicago. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Keilman left for Wisconsin to spend 'their honeymoon. They will reside at 817 Delaware street upon the return . The attendants were Fred Keilman brother of the groom and Miss Rose Smith, nte.ee of the bride.

DETECTIVE JONES IS ILL Detective James Jones of the Pennsylvania railroad was called to the bedside of his mother who is 111 at Valparaiso last night.

EMERSON SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON

the police station where he was placed under $560 cash bonds for Jjis appearance In the city court Friday morning.

ASSOCIATIONS

NEW ACTIVITY

FIRT TRAM Oct. 11 Oak Park at Emerson. Oct. lth Warsaw at Emerson. Oct. 25th M'.shawaka at Emerson. Nov. 1st LaGrange at Emerson. Nov. Ith Hammond at Hammond. Nov. 15th Open date, expert South Bend here. SECOXn TF..4M Oct. 11th Oak Park at Emerson. Oct. 18th Second Froebel at Emerson Oct. 25 Hammond at Emerson. Nov. 1st Michigan City at Michigan City. Nov. 8th Hammond st Hammond. Nov. 15th Open Date, expect South Bend here. Freshman beat eighth grade last night by the score of 11 to 0. Tom Haley played a good game making the two goals. It was a one aided game.

RETURNS FROM HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kretser married tw0 weeks ago, have returned from their honeymoon trip up In Wisconsin and are temporarily making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall at Gary until their apartment Is complete. Mr. Kreisr Is connected with the Hall Construction Co.

CHARGES IMMORALITY AGAINST WIFE Charges of Immortality against his wire Martha, are the grourds for a divorce filed in the Gary superior court by Nikola Nraovic a Gary mah today. The husband alleges he left his wife in Croatia In 1909 t come to America and later sent her money to come to the fnited States, but she refused ho says, and Is now making her home with persons of low morals and associating with men of immoral character .

fSSIClAL TO THE TIMES) CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Cook county haa

given the city of Chicago a check for

7.600 towards the expense ef repairing the Halated t. bridge over the Calumet river. The bridge has been out of com

mission several weeks. It la at tba

limits of the city, the village of Riverdale and tha town of'calumet and fcr some time its repair waa delayed because of the divided responsibility. The Calumet Manufacturers Association called all parties together recently and It was arranged that Cook county would finance the shares of the smaller

municipalities. The city will do tha

work according to plana of Brldra Engineer Plhlfeldt. The association also haa a project on hand to Improve the Calumet river between Lake. Calumet and the Indiana Harbor canal. Uncle Sam has appropriated money to do the work, pending the deeding of a straight channel. A meeting of shore owners was held at the office of the association laat week and arrangements made to secure the necessary strips of land. This improvement will make a navigable blt around a considerable prt of the Calumet rerion and will add greeitly to its industrial facilities. Another project recently secured b7 the association was a 300.000 rockblasting proposition between llith and 115th sts. in the Calumet river. This will give a navigable depth of twentyone feet for a distance of six miles from Lake Michigan.

HARBOR LAWYERS ARE DISBARRED It ENiSSK LA KK, Ii,d.. October ! . After one of the must bit icily fought cases ever tried in thre Jaaper County Circuit Court, L. W. Sarlc and Paul Crundwell of Indiana Harbor, lost the case in which disbarrment proceedings had been brought against them this morning when the Jury after being Qut several hours returned a finding ot disbarrment against them. Judge Hanley has not entered Judgement on the verdict a Attorney J. H. Conroy of Hammond, who represented the defendants has announced his intention of filing a motion for a new trial. In case the motion is overruled he aaya, an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court. Sarlc and Crundwell represented several men who had been arretted at East Chicago for stealing from the Pennsylvania railroad. T;:e prisoners requetsed their attorneys to go to Chicago and ask a druggist whom they alleged to be their "fence" to come and give bonds for their rt'lease. This was October 15. 1917. It was alleged that the lawyers confronted the druggist and demanded that he furnish the bond money or they would have him included with the others as an accomplice. December 5. 1917. they were charged with blackmail and the following Spring the matter was tried in the Circuit court at Crown Point. The men were adjudged guilty of conduct unbecoming the profesion ard were suspended for one day. The State then secured a new trifi and on change of venue the mafter was taken to Rensselaer.

Mies Clark's Beauty Shop. Jlnrlnclia System. (. K. iildir,. 51 Muenich Court. I'honu 2120. Open ! a. m. to 6 p. m. and Tuesday, Thursdaj and Saturday evenings. 10-S-4"

A MEETING OF THE AMERICAN LEGION Hammond Post No. 16 Is called for Friday, October 10. at 8 p. m. at Chamber of Commerce. All members and all service men desiring to affiliate with this post are requested to attend to consider Important matters. 10-7-U Adv. R, E. AMOSS. Secy. A CALL 628 . GARDNER TAXI 8KKVICE SEDAN SERVICE AT REASONABLE -J5-tf RATES.

Times news service is the best that money can buy and honest effort can furnish.

Don't throw your paper away without reading the want ad page.

USED FIFTY YEARS

FOR CATARRH AT ALL DRUGGISTS '

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MAN VIOLATES PARKING ORDINANCE Joe Zolinski, 4S33 South Lincoln st.. Chicago, was last night arrested by the Gary police for violating the parking ordinance. He was released on bonds.

GARY DEATHS Searaore Burbee. 47 years old, of 9-7 Washington street. Gary, died at the Merty hospital yesterday. In charge of the William's undertaking company the body will be shipped to Plalnsville, Ohio, over I he Nlckle Plata for burial. John Lucas, 21 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas. 1185 Wjls-n street, Gary, died yesterday of pneumonia. Funeral services will l.e conducted Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the Slovlsh church, the William's Cndertaktng company in charge with burial at Gary Oak Hill cemetery.

GREAT SALE AT WAD AS STORE. Good evening! Are you going to the great sale at the Wadas Department Store? That's fine! Well, you won't regret it. Now tell your friends about It and bring them along. Just turn over to our five column ad. and see the offerings. Remember we have ten thousand other articles that are Just as good bargains as the ones shown there. We only put a few here Just as a sample of what we have waiting for you on

Friday and Saturday, for there are Just ; two more dava and the sale enda '

We have cut the prices still further for thee two days, and there will be a mighty Jubilee of satisfied customers during these two days. Now you won't mind the trip. Just take the Hammond. Whiting, and East Chicago car or any car that Is convenient and come early. Don't think about the fare. We will allow you full fare on your purchase. Tell the conductor to let you off at Magoun and 150th street; our store is on the co'bt. We say you'll see SOME bargains, and you'll say It too. and you'll not forget for some time what you w ill save here Frlda yo rSaturday. Here i sthe reason for this sale: We purchasd a large stock from a Gary concern at a price we set for the stock

ourselves, and In order to give you the I

benefit of this fine purchase, with Just enough profit to pay us for the handling of the goods. You are not buying a pig in a poke, hut It will be goods that will carry our guarantee of satisfaction. Make your plans now to get here, and come early. Remember, its East Chicago. Adv.

ESCAPES DEATH BYA MIRACLE Last night while driving his Ford at Twenty-third and Broadway, Gary. F. McFall was hit by a fast approaching street car wrapping the Ford around a center pole and completely demolishing it, and by miracle McFall escaped death, only receiving a few scratches and bruises. McFall was brought to the station and shortly taken to his home.

COMMITTED PUBLIC NUISANCEARRESTED For committing a public nuisance in the presence of a number of witnesses, Harry Alexandria, a Gary Greek, was this morning arrested and brought to

WONDERFUL FLYING RECORD. ONT'PNATONL NF.W SE9VICC ) CHICAGO. 9 Lieut. R. W. Maynard the first of the army aviators to reach Chicago In the across country air race in which 47 pilots started from MineoTa.. L. I., yesterday, headed his DeHs vllnnd plsne into the wind and shortly nfier seven o'clock today took to the air, bound for Rock Tilnnrt. 111., the next checking In point in the great aerial race in which three aviators met dea'h yesterday. Lieut. Maynnrd averaged two miles a minute on the first leg of the race from Mlneola to Chicago, establishing a new record for the distance.

ifjp k Wholesomt. Cleansing, ''Ccelreihlii and neatina

fi rf&S LolUa Murine for Red-

c2kVl ! ns. Soreness. Granuv r5rC,aton' Itching and YOU R YtO Burning of the Eyes or Eyelids; "J Drops- After the Movtea. Motoring or Gol( will win your confidence. Ak your Oruggist for Murine when your Eyes Need Care. M urine 3Ey Remedy Co.. thicaio

S y ED

LOOK ij"

A Tire for $1.00 For Four Days Oct. 8th to 11th inclusive, we will sell Guaranteed Tires for $1.00 each Here is without question the most extraordinary tire offer ever made in this or any other section of the country. To every customer purchasing one tire at the regular list price on October 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th. we will give an extra tire for $1.00. In other words, you practically get two tires for the price of one. -BUT vou must buv one tire because this is a "Combination Offer." This Sensational Offer includes Guaranteed Tires Only. KEYSTONE BATAVIA SPEEDWAY (All Firsts) FIRESTONE FISK FEDERAL And many other Seconds We believe this offer to be unprecedented and we are making it only because we want to begin the month of October with record sales. Remember the Days October 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday are the sale days. Come by all means. There will be crowds ,but it will pay you well, for you save almost the entire price of a tire.

For Example The regular retail price for a Keystone Tire size 30x3 is $17.08. If you buy one at this price, we give you an additional tire for $1.00. The same applies to other makes and all sizes of anv tire we carrv in stock.

No purchaser can buy more than two tires under this combination offer. In a Sale Like This it is Best to Come Early and Get the First Choice

The Prices are Going Up It is reported that an increase of probably 13 will become effective in the very near future and therefore it is decidedly to your advantage to buy NOW. Bin liberally for future use.

GARY TIRE Corporation 538 Washington St., Gary.

Open Evening !

.3-

Phone 229. Open Evenineri

BBHaau-HnnuBnEnBonnoEHoaccBH SHOES B BOH HBO BO OB B B B B B 1 8 H E b .