Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 108, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1919 — Page 5

Thursday, October L, WW

THE TIMES. Page Fivr.

ACTRESS TELLS SECRET

Tells How to Darken GrayHair With a HomeMade Mixture. Joieey Williams. th w-e',1 -know n actress, who was recently playing t the Imperial' Theater in St Louts, made the following statrmwu ab Hit gray htlr and how to dark in it "Anyone ran prepare a sin.pl- mi.ture home that will darken Km:., streaked or faded hair. pnd make i' soft ami glossy. To a half pint of watT add 1 ounce of bay rimi. a mviiU Sox o Parbo ('"ompounl and 1-4 ounce of .glycerine. Thrp ingredients can be bought at nry drug store n' cry little r.-r. Apply to tho hair twice a week until the ilt nir4 shade Is obtained. This will make h gray haired person look t woiuy years iunsfr. It ' does not color the scalp, is not sticky or grca-y and t)op not rub off. adv. TRUST CO. Tim BUEU T STATE CASITAL1 !?TIAN"ArOt.IS. Ind., Ort. 23 The TI8 Hoesier state bankt and trust ronv paries have enjoyed one of the must prosperous years in the-.r history, acerdinc tothe tabulations of the Srpt. 3 2 call that has been compiled by Charles W. Ca-mp, chief clerk of the state bank department in the office of Otto I.. K'auss. auditor of state. Tho total resources of the financial institutions bus Increased JS9.534.524.21 over the rail of AtitT. 31. 191. Mr. Camp attributes the bit increase In resources to the general prood times COUNT FIFTY! NO Don't Suffer! Instant Relief follows a rubbing with "St. Jacob's Liniment" Ptop "doslnir" rheumatism. It' pain only; not one case In fiftv requisite Internal treatment. Hub soothing-, penetrating "St. Jacobs liniment" right on tha "tender spot and y th time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs I.Iniment" conquers pain. It Is a harmless rheumatism liniment -which never disappoints and docs not burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lum-r-ago. backache, neuraliga and reduces awelllngr. Timber up! (let a smaJl tr!l boltle of old-time, honest 'St. Jacobs Liniment" from any drug; store. nd in a nomsnt you'll he free from pains sehes and stiffness. Don't suffer! Hub rheumatism away. Adv. CHOO. HTS. & EAST ERN AUTO BUS LINE Le?ve Hammond at Gary Interur- j ban station. Dickson's confectionery. Laare Hamnload: 7:50 a. m l:5o p. m 9:50 a. m. 3:35 p. 'in 11:50 a. m. 6:30 p. m 7:45 p. m Sat. and Sun. 0:30 p. m Bohlinger Shorthand School Dictaphone, Calculating Machine Business. Day and Eve. Phone Ham. 2981 Ruff Bldg. 4r r t Bent 21 Bones ffTatWjn'sJ if tTTiat Cr I tMflt by 1 toucaror '.1 1 anoet It Iiwa Yes We Sell Educator Shoes

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PROSPEROUS . JsociAL news

RHEUMATIC PAIN

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THEY'RE the shoes you've seen advertised in the magazines; the shoes that are helping so many people to undo the

harm caused by pointed shoes. They're good-looking shoes shaped likg your font. Give full freedom to joints and muscles, and never can cause corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, veak arches, etc. For thfcy let the feet grow as they should. For your protection rememler unless the shoe i branded EDUCATOR on the sole, it is not an Kducutor. WtES RICE A MUTCI'INS

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Made for Men, Women and Children

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throughout tin- state, to tho fart that nino new banks li4 been chartered Curing tho last year ind to the increases in Uio. capital stock of many of the Institutions. Since tho rail of June HI of this oar

j !!, !- Ims been a Main in rwurce of I S-'o.22u..'3S. Tho airras'' ah reserve ' ! luii utp 1'. per rent ns ronip;i rrd i " ith. 19.63 per com m tho l'i.t rail, i I'uring the last year t!v- bank hobliniM f (;" ' nun- n: b. nds and certificates of indebtedness li;u inrriavd in round , iiunib.'ri $ 1 .i).iii.(irtii. In ins th I.. i:,! . hi , i ll stock "f 77! banks fl1 trost rt-nrnoto w r - .",.'. T V - if", a-d thi-: yenr the- tofal is 517. ::";.- ':1V1. mi- mi lorrr c-r of S I. ,:. 155.39. Thrt investments in bc.nking Ivusf s in ll'is v-'is 56..4.!7, fiti"i thi yar this item amounts t.. :.. 572. The cash ., ha ml Aue. III. t :!.. as $!.45V4;3 and itf r'acl to $1 1.1 IS. 13 ."t tho time M' I ,i st en ' I. lirfpit" tho r.'i-.-H-urd '.vsrntngs of tho -into 'iT r m-ni n!ir;! tho practice if rtrniMtiiv;- overdrafts tho last call :-hows thnt this r-m r mounts to i '.' t i M thi-' yrjr against $577,058.47 last ' year, t ho iinTf" being moro than . ; li-.n-trr of i million dollar.'. Tho total i resources Sept. 12. as shown in tho . i nipi'ru ion. n nomn t s to $l9.Hi'ii'l.t.S3 v.-hilo this fm- .ro last ;. oar was $421. 6$,52.1:. ents of a hnby lioy ctober' Slid. Mrs. Kusmo Keaumnn City 13 spending a m.on MoClay of Warren . There were i-in tables Country Ciub l.isi niKht. were as follow: Mrs. P first ladies prtxe. of Kan sa s h with Mrs. of brjdf at . T110 w 1 11 tiers ! 'rump-ioker. ; K y ior. ladies : prix- second. I4. 'o.. K'.'ml'nuii'? fu.-i nd U. Austin, g-nt Itinan's. soctho. Mrs. J. Thompson i ent .--rrainir tomorrow afternoon hi the first of lv r series of parties. the second one will be on Sa t ut da y . Mrs. Ciarence Scott entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Club at Mandt! s Tea room f..r luncheon and bridge, orr Weunosdn Inst. A delicious luncheon was served after which bridge was played. Mrs. Dr.. ijromn held the higrhest score. Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Sassc have returned from a week's miter trip in Wisconsin, their principal s:op beinmade in Madison, where their daughter iliss Florence Hammond, is attending school, together with several other young ladies from Hammond. Word has been received from Lieut. I-. f. Dufrane of the V. S. S. Zeelandia. that h has received discharge and will after a visit in the Hast, return to bis home at 16S Highland St. Kefore enlisting in the ' navy, Lieut.) Pufrane was assistant pastor of the. St. Mary's church. Lafayette. Ind. He! served in the capacity of Chaplin while in the service and brought home many Hammond boys from overseas. He was a member of the official committe; appointed to welcome Cardinal Mercler upon the la'ter's arrival in New York. After a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Iufrane, h" will return to his former duttes at Lafayette. I Mrs. Hal Young will entertain the ! Oak Leaf Kmbroidery ciub at her home River Glen, Friday afternoon. The v .V. O. eluh entertained at a birthday surprise for Miss Vern Shipley of 11 'laude St. Miss Verne was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from her friends. The pa rt v was made Glycerine Mixture Prevents Appendicitis Pimpie glycerine, buckthorn, bark. etc. as miyed In Adler-l-k, removes all foul, ncouniu'atcd poisonous matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel and prevents appendicitis. Relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or constipation. The INSTANT pleasant pctien of Ad-ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. A business man reports great benefit In a long standing case of indigestion and sour stomach. Summers Pharmacy, IJohman St. nctr Stat. adv. mm nmmM s,a vawyjj nl.tk kia Iuc4 F rtuew -lir t.r oint nd nilHl J-JJi,- v .,,.,,. , -Ml

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Mr. and Mra. N. .1. Austcen of 2, Vest Klizaheth Pt . aro tho proud pai-

born this mormns. i

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Painful Piles

A Free Trial or Pyramid rile '1 strut fit la Oar of the t.rnndcat Km( . oii Eer Kxperient-rd. You n-e suffertr-.u dreadfully with ItohinR-. bleeilinr. protrudi 11c riles or hemorrhoids. Now, jjo over loo Ponlflvcly Cannot 4 ITord t( lauore 'I hesr Rrmarkahle Ii rnmids. to any drur store an l pet n i-rnt box 01 pyramid Pile Treatment. Helief should tome so ouifkly you will lump for Joy. If you are' iii doubt, bend for a free trial pjrkaj." tonal! Vou will ihen be ri.:nlncd. I'on't delay. Tak no tubstitut. FREE SAMFLE COUPON l. Pyramid I'.niidlng , ! Marsr.nil. Mir'n. ri..Tiiy senn n c a 1 ree nimii of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in rlaln wrapper. f-!anse Stre-t ('."fv c ! a t e . ioubly interesting as erii ir invited a man oj- men. Pancing nd gHins furnished 1h amusement and .1 noe ly arr.gd fov.r ourso lunclieioi was rr ed. Thoe pre-enf i ere the Misses Rhode. Lett, Wciia. Wilson, Lenta Lo . elace. May me O'Connor. I.uise Hitter t;iaj)s Tuley, Isabel Hawkins, tlcnrude Tlj 1 nes and Miss i-ii an as the ch iperon also the Messrs. Pan Nelson. Lo-.- .1 sc obs. Carl Reader, vlonier Kva:i". I'iwa'i! Ford. Pete: K.ilif. Te.j Scli-T.hlgh. V. iti. Henry tlroa;. Chicago, and Harry Adam. ."f la : .. . - - Mi. .ind Mr, Hjttiie-, of Chic.lg . '.!'.. 'l'isli ; fii Ily eritoriaiiid in hur.or of their mother. Mi'. J-'rcd Po'hop. of I l;i to iri u:d. nf ih'"- I '- .1- r- hotrl ir. ''r.icago. ai a four o'clock luncheon Tuesday afoerncm. Mr and Mrs Pu'.tner are going to Californ'n to spend the v, inter. On Tuesday afternoon the U'erature department of the Woman's !ul met with Mrs. P. L". Prober. Z Webb St Afur business was despatched Mrs. .J. A. Aubry look iharge of the program, the subject for the day being Maurice Hewlett and Ms works. Mrs. L. L Poniberger gae a 1 fry interesting outline of this noted LnsHshman, born 111 1861. v. ho has been called "the master literary artist of his time." He was educated at Oxford and very early dipred into the studv of ancient thinus. In 153S he published "The Forest Lovers." which won him immediate fame. Critics say he holds out the largest promise of any writer of tho day. Mis. Aubry then gave a very comprehensive re-, iew of his book, "Richard Yea and Nay" which is said to be an analysis of the soul of King Richard. Hr outline of the story was complete and she reproduced its prominent points and striking situations in such a way tj to make a very engaging narrative. The chairman, Mrs. Wagner. asked the members to mention late books which had given them satisfaction anl a vcrj pleasant discussion followed. - Miss Mildred Sheerer of Warren St. has just returned from a successful and interesting tour through the West, starting from Chicago she went through to tho coast. Miss Mildred Sherrer prior to hex trip, had been studying voice at the Chicago Musical College, with Sacerdote. Through the uti'ju'unl excellence of hr voice she was offered an opportunity to tour the West w 1th a splendid and well established Concert Co. During the course of the tour she received many favorable, and flattering press notices, as Miss Mildred is a very talented young lady end her friends and family are eFpecially proud of her success. Mrs. .1. M. Kaisrr of State St.. entertained gussts fro Windsor Tark yesterday. The Parents-Teachers association of the Central School, had a very enjoyable and profitable meeting. Mr. Mfnas gae a very cordial address at welcome and Supt. Monroe also gae a talk the rest of the program included .1 solo by Miss Day Malo. a rtading by Mrs. Harry Skellcnger, solo by Mi-s lone Reynolds, a reading by Hiss Mary Heath. After the. program a social bour followed and refreshments were acred. . - - Mrs. Laura Metzner transacted business in Valparaiso jesterday. Mrs. F. W. Prc-ton spent several hours in Chicago yesterday with an old friend from Tennessee, a congressman. Finis n. Garrett, who is a member of the congressional conyniUce. Investigating amorg others the sale of war materials to the Standard Steel Car Co. Members of the 1-. and S. sewing c'ub gave a surprise birthday party for Mrs J. Hcckman, of ."'i! Williams St. They presented her v ith a love!, potted font and a jardiniere. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent with games and tnii!-ic and n nice luncheon was served. The King's Herald will meet vttn Mrc. Otto of e23 Mawoid Ave.. Saturday afternoon at two-thirty. There will 1 an election of officers and plans of work for the roming year. -- The Homewood Magazine club ni' t with Mrs. Rohrere at a one ..'.lock luncheon jesterday. It was n very nice party with Halloween decorations. The guests who were not nicnibe-s of tho club were, the Mesdamcs McClay. Fitzgerald. Seharrer. Keltrr. Kingsbury, and Mrs. H.iumsn, of Kansas City, who is a house guest of Mrs. McClay of Warren St. A reception for P.v. and Mrs. Passett will be given tomorrow night at the First M. K. church. A good program has been planned and a goo. attendance i? expected. The Tuesday Afternoon club '.net with M-. C. Hohman at the Country Club for a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday. The guests present who were r.ot members of the club were Mrs. T. K. Pell. Mrs. Malcolm Stewart, and Mrs. Eueen R.auman. a house guest of Mrs. McClay s. Mrs. T. K. F.e'.l won first and Mrs. Anna M""ran recond. The next meeting will occur tn two weeks with Mrs. Mrflty, a one o'clrtrk luncheon at hor home on 1 West Warren. Sir. and Mrs. Nicholas Austgen, nee

Hntes. aro rojoloing over tho rri2ll of a ten pound baby boy, wciglivd on! the f-URar sral?s this ni.um;i an l lhat j sweet too. j

Mrs. Frr.nk .lohnson and Mrs Campbell ntertained esterday aftfc;-j noon at Mr-'. 'o ntpbeH'.s home, 206 I. --wis St.. in honor of th.-ir btrthdas. 1 Tlio afternoon w;is viry di.:i-ant'y pii.sod with g.ime and mu: ic. An out? the best numbers of the af ternncn uoro j a solo b Mrs. Wslly ltasho:.-. entitled: "poroxer nt F. er." A re;t'l.:c h. ; Sirs. Joou Molloy. entitled "A bi i .1.1 "i . Lincoln" iiti'l e readme. l, Mr- Mh.rt : I! Tow lo iinitbd "Knil'o--. l'oil. :-:id Spoons." !'. ittty luncheon w as ;tcr - , cd. : The guest-; were: Mr. Jar. Ort t I Mrs. Jaeli Wrdoser and da alitor. Kath-j tire. Mrs. W. :;imp"ii and dauhti r. ! Margaret. Mr-. Waitt r Pro o. Mrs. j John Molh.y. 'Mrs. A-.bert Towlo nH so;, itfile. Mrs Wcstl; fafhorr. and1 daughter M;irio, Mrs. l'rar.k .1 hnson, j Mrs. liomor I'lumley. Ket,n'h r't.! Junior Camt-bo!! and Toil Ra?lioro. 1 MRS. RIGGS SAID, " THERE'S THE WOMAN." (Centintied from rat ne surplus 1 lothing rnd rr-e.itered the :;er to sa e Mi.ss Vorikt. The ; nung man who later sn . eJ her v hen she was dragged uncbr by Miss Yonke has since b-en identified as Leo Knorrzei-. He dived in an ffort to locate tho iri.-l. but could not find Irr. ME. STINOI.EI.T TESTIFIES. Mr. SlingN'y. husband of tho drowned women, next t ok the stand. IP told of the fcnts ..f the afternoon leading up to the lo-cideiit. He sid h had ben driving the 1 ar about a v. ee-k. but that ii" had dri'.e;- oth r mai him-:: all ;-uin-mr. Tt yeented to bun that tb rear wheel of tho while r.for struok tho fr.-nt wheel of h i ruaclnne. kick in? the 'runt end nf htv car around and hea.dmg it down the slf-f-p I'aak. He tays he has H y ivid m'lital pu iuic of th" r Jt.st as the ci-psli oc-urrod. r 7:1:1.8 jab or COLLISION. H: 1 ar was jiving, rig to one side, the : ar t he whole roacMne w as jut " 5.!i:g a Monrin sitting on the right sale f the rarer v. a lookup Ivukwaid nd lo', 1, v. a "0 'fhic would nnlicato tha' her n ; t. r.t 1. 11 had b--011 orawn b- the r-ml ui 1 ot the c.iil'sio". The occuia i':- madf 110 1 ffort to stoji th' ra r. M:. SMnzl- ai.-so said i.o did not rernil eeing any o'hor cars in that luii.iociinto . iciiii';. . MOTOXCYCLI! COP TESTIFTTS. F.dvvard Wainr. Hanunoiid motorcycle patrolman, then told how he bad come to 'be scene and hod summoned rip. He had n seen the white car. IP.- exanunea the Sungley machine when it was rcnw.'fil from the lake ard found the damaged hub cap on the left front vvhel and the substance resembling white paint on the running board, ' like it had been brushed by another car." Similar testimony v.na given by Charles Sciiustak. h garage man who has been aked to make the examination s an expert. On questioning by an ptorr.ey, Mr. Sebustak also stated that tlier were seme whitish marks on the right footboard of the car. hut much fainter th"n those on the i.-ule which was net to the white racer. The dent in the hub cap w a.s said to be about half an inch drp and there was 'also n piece of rubber nicked from the tire on that wheel. Mrs. Ronnie Sanger, who occupied the white, car which was driven by Miss Kowman. told of their trip to Hammond, making the trip with a Mr. Tanner friend of Miss How man. but who came and returned In another machine. She declared that the first they knew- of the accident was when Mr. Tanner told them of it in Chicago. Ho started out hy upbraiding them for running away and then oaniined the racer for marks of the. collision, but on failing to find any expresed the belief that the .tory which ha4 reached his cars was groundless. Mrs. Sanger said she did not recall passing any ear in particular and particularly denied the story that she had looked back and had waved her hand towards the other macbire as it went down the grade, she admitted that they ran their car with the muffler cut out. hut denied that they were hurryinjr lo get home so that she might prepare supper for her husband. They left Hamf tnfUC Wholesome. Cleansing, Reireshlng ana tleatlnf Lc-llon Murine for RedTjJ ness. Soreness, Granu-"r-ZtrQ lation. Itchincj YOUR LYtO Burning of the Ey and es or v - r v. , .... T . . 4 . .Ua XA..:a lCjf A4r, , or Golf will win your confidence. Ask your Druggist for Murine when your Eyes Need Care. Murine Eye Remedy Co., C.Uic&ffO laDB3. ei i

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New Players $395 and Up Kranich & Bach Estey Ludwlg Straube Brambach Lindeman Kohler & Campbell Marshall & Wendell Francis Bacon Etc.

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A o 631 Hohman Street Ph one 661 Hammond, Ind.

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Sale of Government Bacon for Friday and Saturday We have made a large purchase of Government Baeotr, which we are offering to out customer!. . .

f:5 I i 1 1 uy a I ... 1 .. A .'.A I L- n r. A rocherf home s'no declares they did not drive at an ctcssie rate and In fact could not a! she would have certainly boen 'houn.-ed cut of the machine." Iv:iovtng a few statements by Paul Pai'duhii of Hammond and Peter Trandman f Whtting. Coroner Craham announced that the ino'ie-it would be contonifd in order "o give enoueh time to I nd the two fishermen who evidently wl'nessed the accident. Th coroner 1,1:0s rhnl these men come forward and help clear up the matter. They should either get in- touch with him or call i.pou Mr. Stingley. LAUNDRY DRIVERS ON STRIKE The entire laundry facilities of Last Chicag'f and Indiana liarbor ie threatened by the strike of five men, members of the local teamsters union and drivers of the Calumet Laundry Company's trucks. The strike went Into effect this morning at 8;00 o'clock. While other laundries do some, business in the Twin Citifs the Calumet laundry Company is the only company which Is located in this district and is the oni w lunch, docs the largest, share of the ci'i's laundry work. Tho drivers have been gettrng a wageof $11 a week and ten per cent commission, which tb owners of the laundry assert has paid them an average of f & a v.ok since the first of the year. The union demands $15 a week and fifteen per cent commission or an average of $57 a week. The joker lies in the fact that the drivers themselves have signified a willingness to accept $11 a week and twelve per cent commission, "out the union refuses to allow them to do this. The (uesi ion of an increase in wages l.a.s been discussed for some time and was finally submitted to a board cf arbitration composed of two men chosen by th" company, two chosen by the union and a tiflh chosen by the four. The arbitration proved a deadlock w ith the fifth member holding the deciding vote and he gave the union all th.it was asked, which was really more than they- expected to get The tiary scale of $11 a week and twepe per cent commission was suitable to both sides and it had been expected that this would be what the arbitration board would allow since it was the highest rate paid anv place. fter the arbitration board had given

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If you cannot use as much we are opening cans and charging you the low price of 27c per lb. (Pieces weigh from 2 to 4 pounds each) NO PHONE OF MAIL ORDERS.

their decision the company called in tha drivers and explained that they would be unable to pay the new scale, but ottered the men the Gary scale, which the men admitted was suitable to them. The teamsters union, however, refused to allow the drivers to accept ajiy scale other than the one decided upon by the arbitration committer. Tha owners of the laundry assert that the Increase io wages would amount to about $4,900 a car. which is more than the net profit from th business laat year. Howard Lock, president of the teamsters union, when interviewed by a Times reporter, refuaed to comment on the situation, and asserted that he would never meet with a committee from tha Indiana Harbor Civic Club which had l een appointed to attempt to re-open the arbitration. The East Chicago - Indiana Harbor Chamber of Commerce after one successful attempt to arbitrate a strike ha.? now volunteered to attempt to arbitral! this srike. Yeserday a commitee was appointed to meet with representatives of the local teamsters union In an effort to re-open arbitration between the union and the Calumet Laundry Company. ATTENTION B. P. 0. E. Initiation of large class Tonight, all i members are requested to attend. V . L. YOUNG. : 10-23-1 Kxalted P.uier. LOWELL Mrs. K K. Duckworth went: to Rensselaer last evening to visit her sister Mrs. Walter 3ates. Mr. Fates Is 0,.1'te se-:o'.ily sick and was taken to the ho.sp.tel for an opeiation. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sehicswohl of of Chicago were stiests of her sister here yesterday. They were on their way home from an auto trip South. Ms. Paughman accompanied ther.V hom for a few day s visit. NEW YORK. October 23. The bolting of the indutiial conference by trie lahor group was teflected in .sharp declines on the stock market, openina; los.s of from 1 to 4 points being recorded in the majority of iue-s. Pepublic steel attracted most attention and opened at from 115 to 118, compared with yesterday's close of H8 B V, -BBHUHH BBBB a a Strauk's

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HOW STOCKS I I OPENED II

LEADING MAKES

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f '.. '5 1-2. V. S. Steel common sold eff 1 11 t--110, Baldwin Locomotive S point t 1531 and Crucible Steel, after eeliir.j up to 2i, reacted to 247 1-2. Corn Products dropped 3 1-2 p-dts s .- and Mexican Petroleum, after r :.--ing to 262 3-4. yielded lo 29 . Pan American Petroleum oec":nei 2 points to 1S5 1-3; Doyal ruieb. over two points to 108 3-4: Txa Co. 2 1-2 to S10 and Sincla.r one point. General Motors declined four point to 3S3 1-2: Studebaker 2 to 1S9 v-. White Motor one; American International 1-2 to 124 S-4 and Marine preferred 1 1-4 to 113 1-4. At the end of th first twenty minutes, the market turneel strong with prices rallying from 1 to 3 prints. Corn Products rallied to above "7; Crucible to above 232 and La -kawarr.a to ?1 . PURE FOOD SHOW AT E. C. MINAS CO. HundieJs of people trim i? am mo- 1 and neighboring cities have -jeer ; -pressed by the pure food show- wh. -h ; being cond ucted in the gr-rrrv depart ment of tha .K. C. Minas coir.pa-.-I'emonstrators are there, able ar.d lln to show everybody the ot r latest ways of preparing good th r,, to eat. Women are. roceiv ir g m '. valuab.e information en re sr.--ay? to cut tne cost '. li'ine. T display itself is very altra in ord-r to lend ad1.-. na! d r: v p.iw er. pi ices on ail rom : ,'.:tir :n grocy department ha v.- 1 e.en redui c jrinj: the time of the e.vlvou . TV. show v ii! cios- Sa.ti.:ijy night. -t ; t r. . M UNCUT- V sku!l-and- -r-?s-boi.. -drink concocted frm red p-p arid wo alcohol is blamed for a score of nt.'.ycat'on cases ' city court TWEEDIE j Boot Tops i ' i lie M-nt t-uM nts ?ik." i a i.'iivc," Mnit.v pc.ior to rlp( t from. f, J. Schloer Sz. Son LEADERS IN FOOTWEAR s 95 STATrT ST., HAMMOND

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