Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 111, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1919 — Page 5

-Mondav, October 27, 1919.

THE TIMES. Pae Five.

WORKERS

GATHER FOR INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 ASM IXGTUN, October 27. Wit'k. f rs In every part of tho nlobe turn to Washington this week whre tho International labor conferences are mjet:i8. Including the conference a'Jthorli. ed under the peace trtaty. Tho International Federation of Trade Unions, which meet in Amsterdam last July opens an adjourned session hsro this week an tithe International Congress of Working Women, the first international gathering of representatives of women workers, will convena tomorrow. Wednesday will see he opening of the International libor Conference to be attendoJ by delesat-.-s from all allied and neutral countries lted In the annex in the league of nations covenant CRITICIZE ICCinQIT II riNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 Washington. o.-r. 2; i'r.-Mint TVlIson's demand that the miners reran their strike order was severely criticised here today by Waiter James end Edgar Wallace, representatives of the. United Min Workers cf America. "It aeems remarkable to the miners nat the government should seem called upon to us such extraordinary powers vrhen dealing with workers, m rhe same government seems lo find 1 1 -f powerless in any way to coerce f rt aggregations of capita! as represented by Mr. Gary." declared a statement Issued by James and Wallace. "If th war Is not over, surely ihe government be hnmpered by the fact "hat the steel Industry is paralyzed by the obstinacy and autocracy In irulividie.la and corporation directors." said 'he James Wallace statement. HAT IN RING I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! Washington. Oct. 27. The first hat is In the rinar. Senator Miles loindexter of Washington h;; todiy formally announced himself as a candidate for 'he Republican nomination for president. Senator I'cindoiter's announcement brirtled vrlth criticism of tho administ re t ion. Tho peace treaty, alien slackers, radicals and "cUlss agitators" were, denounced by Senator Toindexter. "Both capital and labor must be sub'he rule of the people," the announcement declared. "Revolutionary doctrines" momae the ration, declared Poindexter. and he added that this movement "has received Vowerful encouragement from tho administration." A large merchant marine, :i rational system of raj'.roaJs, the return of American soldiers from abroad and government control of radio communication i; re other plants in the Poindexter platform. The Times' wanr ads brinj; astonishing results if their users are that money can buy and hones: to be believed. 3 j , "fa.scarets" work while you sleep! When you are feeling bilious, headachy, constipated. If the breath is bad. stomach upset, or for colds salowness. just take "Cascarets" to regulate the liver and bowls and ail Is well by momini. lUEHLE 573 HOHMAN STREET.

CONFERENC

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POINDEXTER

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TUESDAY We Will Sell PATE BEEF TO BOIL at 7c FLANK STEAKS at .16c U. S. Government PEAS, CORN AND STRING BEANS at per can 10c As long as they last; 6 cans to a customer. Also WEDNESDAY The Following Extra Sneci3l Ssl FRESH PORK ROAST at 18c OUR FAMOUS B. B. BRAND 0LE0 2 lb. carton for 70c GEM NUT 0LE0, per lb 28c FANCY FRANKFURTS, per lb 16c BEEF TENDERLOIN, per lb 18c

573 HOHMAN ST.

PERSONAL i

SOCIAL NEWS HAMMOND GIRL IN GRAND OPERA Tf we in Hammond cannot boast of our pride tn opera as an appreciated institution wo can at least ba proud cf I.ydta Wolt'-rs Van (Jllder. a Hammond girl. ImrlnK the course of a high-brow conversation by linguists to whom the pronunciation of 1 Moro To lere shock!) us Into absolute silence or monosyllab! s, we have discovered a ery safe way of appearing interested, perhaps not Intelligent but at least Interested is to .'lick absolutely to words of one s. liable, such as ' yes" and "no." using llum lntiTohnngeab!. Probably in the course of a two-hours' conersation 0:10 would become ratlur a bore, but different inflection may be practised s,nd tho whole gamut of human inn:iois such as love, hate, ambition, pleasure (to be us-tl very rarely as a ione of superlative superiority Is much more 1 la more), revenge expressed in the two dear simple words "yes" and ' t:'." To be more explicit, if someone should say. "Ca.11 you imagine any person tor ('Hi) moment persuming to offer ihe opinlor. that blank opera, was written five Tti;nt!va nfter the, blank composer had born dead six weeks." now as a rtply to this one could give any number of emotions sin li 11s rage, disgust or any other of such synthetic inflection that happened to be handy. However, much may ho our ignorance concerning opera u e are happy to state that Lyilta Wolters Van ilild-r sang with the Pcolti Opera I'ompa-iy yesterday. Oct. 2i. at the Auditorium. Scotti. one of the most prominent t mors of the Metropolitan Opera t'o. of New York, is on a six-weeks' t"Ur with his own company and t'hi1 .'. so tad the pier sure of hearing him yesteriiay. They sang two operas. I.' Orlocolo ami 'aveileria Kust icanna. m bi th of wircfi I-ydia. Wolters Van OHdr appeared. Mrs. Joseph Thompson. 1111 Highland St. was hostess last week at two luncheons. The house was b nut!fully decorated t ii rou gh out. with fall roses, yellow aid white eh ry sn ri hem u ms. and the table decorations were in yellow and black. T!;e guests were seated at small tables at which a four cours" luncheon was served. Hridge wafs p laved at nine tables and high scores were made on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Victor Dyer. Mrs. Wm. Mashino. Mrs. Margaret McAleer. The consolation prize was given to Mrs. it. W. Chidlaw, Tho guests who were from out of town at this party were: Mr? Ralph Groman of Kcnilworth, lib. and Mrs. Robert Jessup of Chicago. High scores were made on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Alvin Roher Mrs. Ernest Tillman. Mrs. Henry Ianman and the consolation prize was given Mrs. J. H. MoClay. Out of town puests for this party were: Mrs. Uauman of Kansas City, Mo.. Mr. I-aura Harper of Chicago and Mrs. Harlrson Smith of Terre Taute, Indiana. Mrs. J. W. Ree dand Mrs. K. K. Peck went to South Butler Mich., this morning to visit a sister. Mrs. J. E. McDonald and family. Iater In the week trey expect t-r visit E. W. Rump and wife of Battle Creek. llis-s Anna Carey a niece of Mrs. O. Itonbam is hero from Pittsburgh. Pa. to spend tho winter with Mr. and Mrs. C. Honham of the Park View apartments. The regular meeting of Golden Rjle Council No. 1. Daughters of Uberty will meet tomorrow evening in the Odd pellows hall. Members of the degree staff are to be there for practice. Mr. and Mrs. P I Paris' and their niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. p eld of Chicago, motored to Rensaleer for the wek-end 'a eare " never trrine sicken or keep you anxious all next day like Cilomel. Salts, oils, or violent Pills. "Cascarets" are a delightful laxativecathartic for grown-ups and children. Switch to "Cascarets" Cost so little! ad v. PHONE 1441. PHONE 1441.

Triumph Councif No. 11 S. and Iwill hold Us regular meeting this evening there will be a social following thi; regular meeting. Po not forget the White Klephant. The regular stated meeting o? the Hammond Chapter of the o. or K. S. will take place tomorrow night, at s o'clock at the Masonic Temple. A large class of candidates will be Initiated after which a Forial time will be enjoyed In the bampiet hall. Refreshments will be served. The committee in charge are the Menda.mes Roy and John Tweedle. Tomorrow evening Oct. ?Sth. Is specified as gift day for the Ind'ana Masonic and Kastern Star home. Each lady is requested to bring a can of fruit or Jelly, a silver offering will be taken flt the door. Edwin Ray has returned home from Williamsport. Ind.. where be has been visiting his mint Mrs. 1. W. Bush for the past three months. Mrs. H. (1. Stevenson. 37' Clinton St. will entertain the No Z sewing circle Thursday afternoon. - little Miss Ailene Pa vis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Pavis. of 17 Highland St.. entertained about f0 r' her friends nt a party celebrating her 12th birthday. The house was prettily decorated with Halloween ileeo-a t ! ons. games were plned :md the successful winners were Vlrgene Hembroff. El'.T White and Mary Kathtlne Hick. Pr. W. 1 1 Pavi. Pr. Chidlaw and Carl Neinon have been fishing nt Magacir.n l.ik. :n Michigan ocr the wee!, end. It is reported bad It not h n for the Inconvenient transporting f.-ic-ilities most ef Hammond would have been supplied with fish for weks to come.

Mr. and Mr. E .1. (I'Suli'van and da-.ighter. Kathrine Louise have just returned from a visit in the East. They went to Pittsburgh, where as the guest relatives they enjoyed a motor trip through Pennsylvania. They visited Joanne tit', Holler. Oreensburg and other places of Interest in Pennsylvania. Returning they stopped at Arkron nd Warren Ohio. They report a delightful trip. - - The niRi riage o" Emma 7. Ich to Arther J. Prohl took place yestirday at the bride's home In ll.imli t. Ind. Many friends and relatives from Hammond attended the wedding, w h'ch was a very pr'-tty on-e. Arthur Prohl was a graduate of the Hammond High school in the c 1 a ss of 1912 and ' s now an employe of F. S. Retz A- Co. Emma Zilch has for a number of years been a teacher In the North Judson school. They will live on Van Ruren St. Mrs. Oeorge Seldler of West Pta' Pt. celebrated her birthday Fr.doy afternoon at a very nice party. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent with games and music and a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were the Mo.sda.rnes W. jr. KInge. Arthur O'Connor. Otto Wlldermuth S. G. In'.fh R. Vlressel. .?. E. Nelson. Ci. Rerner and P. G Taggert of Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klage ot TVest tflbley S entertained the Saturday Night social club last Saturday night, the evening wa.3 very pleasantly spent with games and music and a nlcelv arranged two course luncheon was .' rvd. The winners in the games wre Mrs. G. J Ielder first prize; Mrs. Robert Richter second and Mrs. Fred Chandler third Otto Wlldermuth. first. George Knott second and Robert Richter. third. The next meeting -will occur in two weeks at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. Otto MUdermuth of Tvest State St. The reservations for the dinner on "W. 30th are going fast. Originally they intended to serve on the; porch only but there have been so many reservations that they are going to open the dining room also, and they have only a few- seats left. All members ar requested to make their reservations at once for the entertainment as well as the dinner as seats will be asslgn-d accordingly. Jt Is also advised that everyone be !n place for the entertainment at S:1S sharp. Seats for the entainment may be reserved, whether dinner reservations are mads or not Robert Smith. "oT Clinton. Iowa of Robert S. S2mith of Warrent is r . . I ' r . . . son St. f ''n - iew weeKs with h's ents. parCASE IS SENT TO t CROWN POINT, The ease against Talbert Ifogarth of East Chicago, who I scharged with child desertion by ihs former wife Mrs. Margaret Hogarth, was certified to the criminal court at Crown Point under a $1,000 bond by Jcdge KJoti In the Hammond city court this morning. Mrs. Hogarth denies that her conduct was anything but the best while Hogarth was in the army and claims that all their trouble was brought on by the desire of Hogarth's mother to separate them . She admits that he was in the army for about fourteen months bus has the pr'iof of his living with her less than a year ago on a furlough and also states OH! MY NICE HAIR IS ALL FALLING OUT Hurry! Let "Danderine" save your Hair and double Its Beauty. To atop fallinar hair at onre and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, p-et a small bottle of dellshtful "Danderlne" at any dru?r or toilet counter for a few cent, pour a little in your band and ruh It Into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming; out and yoti can't find any dandruff. Help your Iialr jrrow lonpr, thick and strong- and become soft, flossy and abtindmt. adr.

that when llugart obtained his divorce that she was not present and for that reason the case will be reopened.

HELD UNDER BOND Jack Moore of Fayette street, Hammond, was arrested by the Hammond police charged with obtaining money under false pretense and is being held under a J5o0 bond to appear lor trial In the Hammond city court No ember tth. LOST BAGGAGE A. E. F. Miss Patterson, secretary of the Red Cross Home Service, has Just received notice that there are appnotua te y l.",u,imhi pieces of lost baggage, belonging to members of the A. E. V . on the Government Pocks at Hoboken, N. .1 . , and as most of this baggage is marked with the name only it Is ") in ;.ossi hie to deliver it. .Ml owners of lost baggage should send their address together with an accurate description of their lost baggage to the ' Ixst Baggage Branch. Pier No. 2, Hoboken. N. J. at once. The Home Service department will be glad to forward your claims if you will call upon them. CLAIMS FILED FOR UNPAID ALLOTMENT The Executive Secretary 01 the Hammond Red Cross Home Service Department lias just received notice that there are .'K.oOO such claims on fl!e at the fTU-e of the Director f Fnance a: Washirgton. D C. and the office force there os able to hondle only 4,"0 tf these a day, lienc the delay in getting a reply after you have sent in your ilulm. It is not that your claim ts not considered important. It Is considered important and the Washington office is far more anxious to get It settled than yoa are to get the money. One thing you are requested to do, if you change your address be srre to notify the office of the Pollster Men's Pay Branch, Director of Finance Washington, D. C." at once. Much of the delay and trouble !n delivering checks has been caused by failure to do this. Thousands of checks have been sent out to tho addresses originally givn nnd returned to "Washington because the man was not at the address to receive his check. The government cannot risk delivering this valuable mail to the wrong person so the checks are sent back lo await information regarding your present whereabouts. It you have no permanent, reliable address to which your mail can be sent, vou mav have It sent to the Local Home Service Office of the Red Cross and it will be held for you until you can call for It- You will do well to consult the. Home Service Department before sending in any claims to be sure that the papers ore properly made out and that all the necessary supporting evidence goes with them. Much delay has also been caused by failure to send the evidence requested with the ordinal application. Remember, the Home Service office Is In the Chamber of Commerce, top floor. Citizen's National Bank building, the telephone number is 0S6 and the office hours are dall' 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Friday evening? 7 P- m. to 8:30 p. m. and If you can't make connections at one of these hours, call up and make appointment. The Red Cross stands for Just that "Service." HEALTH AND HOME HYOrXlTE. By HA JLSJCET TUIMEX, R. IT. Superr-isor I'bUo Healtli Dlrllon of Cook Coanty (Outside CMcgo). Questions relating: to health, hygiene,, nanitation Jind prevention of disease -will be ansvvere3 In this column. Articles nnd item of interest relatinR to health will appear each week Some very interest ln?r thing are happrninfr in cur outer-belt territory this week ai evidenced by reports brought in by tho Rural Public Health Nurses. Nurse from revision No. 3 says. "Our town council bought a Rartiafti -n-aicon ihis week." Another one says. "Kvoryi ne In my township li ftoinir to vote for O'Xid Roads Bonds so the Public Health Nurses can k on her rounds more quickly In the Ford the County Poard Is (fotn to trot her this fall.' From division No. 3 we hard that "Desplalnes nnd Arlington Heights had a fine attendance Et the Traveling; Clinic nnd that the people like Pr. Abbott very much." U-mnnt is (joins: to have a wonderful Public Health exhibit this week. Fron division No. 1 was reported the following: Health Ordinances have been enacted: HetJth Ordinance No. 1. Be it enactod that after January. 1310. that after death or removal of a person with consumption nny house or buildin; used for residential purposes shall be 'horoughly disinfected and cleaned before naln beinp rented. And that anv landlord or Ills airent who falls to comply v ith this enactment !-hnll be s ibjei t to a fine of not less than or ni'-re than $100. HctUtn Ordiaanco No. 2. Re It enacted that before June 1. 1920, all privies and toilet vaults shall be put in clean and sanitary condition and thnt all excreta from such shall be covered and made fly proof. Any occupant of premises who falls to comply ulth this ordinance shall he fl"ed $5.00. Health Ordinance No. 3. Tie it enacted that any person splttlnfc upon the sidewalks or steps or In buildings or public halls shall be subject to a line or not less thai: $3.00. Do Ton Know? 1. Where to serd a tuberculosis pa tient for treatment? 2. How to ftet a patient admitted to an Institution? 3. Where to go for examination? 4. Which Institutions are free? f. Which are public institutions and whlcV are private institutions? fon suit your Public Health Nurse. At n public hearing in Chic.iffo on the practices of treating The "flu" epidemic startling testimony was produced, stnr'f..T !!! (lnv -rt li.illr Tt.e b. .! department durlrr the holiday week made an inve stiKtion or 7 41.S2". prescriptions written by physicians during the height of the epidemic and of that number it wry asserted by reputable authorities 104. lOt provided for opium or Is derlativrs. Ten Commandments for Disease Prevention. 1. Honor thy city nnd keep its sanitary laws. 2. Remember thy rlenninir day and keep it wholly. 3. Thou shalt love thy children and provide for them decent homes and playgrounds. 4. Thou shalt l.'rp fresh air in thv hojse day and nipht. .". Thou shalt keep elenn and in order, thy alleys, thy buck yard, thy halls and stairways. f. Thou shalt not kill thine own. nor thy neighbors' bodies, with poisonous air nnd disease breeding filth. ".. Thou shalt not let the fllihy fly li e. S. Thou shnlt not steal thy children's

DELEVAN SMITH

IS ARRESTED 1 INTCPNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE; INPIANAP. I.IS. IND.. Oct. -uelav-an Smith, publisher of the Indianapolis News, was arrested and later freed under $IO,00() bond today for alleged ii-latioii of th postal law following i ndict ti en t by t lie Federal Grand jury sitting here. Th.- arrest of the Lake Forest Ills., pub!. slier follows the rv'laCoti that t'iiailes Warren l-n : ri y n k -c former lee. p r idf n f. o fthe Fni-d Staf-s. was owner of three-fourths Interest n the Indianapolis News, whereas statments of ownership flle.i with the po.jf office di parlment pare Sm th a.s sole owner. l'tppfm-s'S from thm bv neglect inn their loapli. ?. Thou halt riot bear filth', decayed '' ill in 'h mouth nor toleraie them 111 tli" mouths of those about thee. 1" Tiioii rloilt not spit on the s,d-w,-i!',;m m r on the floor, nor In the street, r.or iu any p11l.I1. place whatsoever. To reply to the o,l'tiori. "How i-- th" Rural Public Health Nursing ,S. rvice su t ; h i d '. ' Four nurses are sui ported by taxation ,md fifticn assigned to special towps which contribute money for pari 'Jroe eiice. The following table will sli.oc ti. - various agencies which pay for two ami ,1 hair dns" service per week-, amounting to $.T,0 a month. The other nv o and a half dnv are p.-iu) for bv the ''hreago Tuberculosis Institute, a philanthropic organ Ira t ion i nt Test --d 111 tie: promotion of Public Health measures. Vic.-' Hammond Half-time service paid for by popular subscription. Harrington Half-time servico paid for by popular subscription. l;h"i Island Half-time service paid for by popular subscription. l.trioni Half-time, service paid for by I'opu la r . nbsci-i ptjon. f.a OrntiKO Half-time service paid for by popular subscription. I. 011s Half-time service paid for by r'T'ui u- subscript Ion. Cross Point Half-time service paid for by popu'ar subscription. Argo Half-time service paid for by F.nard of Education. Maywood-Melrose Half-tim service paid for by Ronrd of Edu ca.t Ion. Nibs Township Half-time service paid for by Woman's Committee of Council of N'atjonnl Defense Wheeling Township Half-time service laid for by Mrs. Lilly, Crane Farm. Dolton Half-time service paid for by Vlllagn Board. Stegc-r Half-time service paid for by VI "age Ronrd Cicero Hnlf-tlme service peid for bv Town Board IV-splalnes TIalf-tlma service paid for by School Districts. HUGE TONNAGE FOR DISTRICT The belie Superior Iron Association has Issued a statement showing- that during the 191S season .50.400.000 tons of ore were shipped from Inke Superior ranges. Of this amount 11,500,000 tons were delivered to steel plants in Gary, Indiana Harbor and South Chicago . SUNDAY MORNING FIRE AT GARY An early Sunday mornlnr blae originating: from an electric Iron caused a disastrous fire at the Reliable Cleaners and Star Blectrlo Company at 520 and 522 Washington St.. GaryWhen tho fire department arrived the families In the upper fiats were fleeing for the outside, being driven out from their slumbers by the acid fumes from the Reliable CTeaners rooms. The fire originated in the rear of the Reliable Cleaners place and soon burned through the thin beaver board partition Into the Stir Klectric Company rooms, whero forty batteries strung along the wall were put out of commission by the fire and heat. IN MEMORIAM J rN MEMORIAM. In loving remembrance of Clarence Cecil Church, who died Oct. 27. HHS. A dear" one from us is gone. His voice Is stilled in death; But God In His mysterious way Saw fit to take him to himself, living wife, mother, little daughter, brothers nnd sister. Mrs. M. Hawkins, Gardner Church. Charley, John, Mlna and Iillian. TIMPtARS ATTENTION. Members of Hammond Crmmandcry Xii. 41. K. T., are requested to be at the Temple. Monday evenine. Vt. 2Tth nt 7:3 p. m. Order of the Temple will he conferred nnd fin-il arrangements made for the inspection on th "?th. bunch after th' work. ,iosr:rH r. kappkr. k. c.to-:t to loan in sums from $2,000 or up on real estate. No delay. JOHN W. M0RTHLAND Ruff Bldg., Hammond. ORI3URF.TOP-5 SERVICE STATION HUFF MOTOR SERVICE CO. GENERl AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING PEAR 43 RUSSELL STREET PHONES: Shop 3444; Res.. 1775.

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The damage done to the Reliable Cleaners contents was $310 and to the Star Electric Company v.a $ 1 1 i 0 1 . and to the building wmm $500 The building belonged to Edward Hitter of Matoon, 111., nnd with the (oiif-s's was fully insured. An arm;.- truck wins..- ng::o hack I ted caused n small blaze and called the lite department out 11 In. no Sunday norning. CHAIR FACTORY MAY 1 LOCATE AT GARY W. I'. Patterson, seirrtajy of Hie old Cary chamber of commerce, is in receipt of a letter from A. M . pcYry Co.. Industrial rrnl estate deal, is of Chicago, that they had a client who is desirous of pu renaming building oniuining not i'ss than fin ntjfi square f et in some nearby city to be usi-d for the manufacture of chairs, tables rind o'lcr articles of furniture. The factory it is said will mp;oy one hundred nn n or moro ivl'hin one n ar ; I " ' i Conduct Four Liquor ' Raids Over Week-End In or.e ef the biggest raids ever condueled 1:1 the ieg;on. Officers Ernest. Tmke and Abrrrirls of 'he c.ar police department svooicn down on a building

at 1101 Broad wr. v e-stordt y afternoon, nrrestit.g Benjamin Khan, Corinectl'it St., on a charge of violating the state liquor law and confiscating "11 gallon ju gs of w I ne. Three o-.ner erects were ro.'ole over ihe we. k-ond on a charge, .r - '.dating the state liquor !w when a s-rill was found r't the bo.!,.- of Anton Mr. z. "r,21 2BEC3BBBBE3CCB S3 b a. a n a n n a n a I B E3 m V s - M

Six Day Money Saving Sale of Fruits and Vegetables

1 Car Minnesota White Winter Potatoes, per bu. . '. 1 Car Wisconsin White Winter Potatoes, per bushel 1 Car Idaho Russet Winter Potatoes, per bushel 1 Car Apples, 1 7C ner htur! - P 1 J

i 1 Car Jonathan Apples, per bushel B m 1 c" IT" (httC,) i Sweet Potatoes 6 lbs. for per peck Cabbage, per lb Onions, per lb., 5c. per bushel a 3. Pears for Canning, per bushel Grapefruit, 3 for Oranges, per dozen Rutabagas, rxr Ik

Fresh Eggs, per dozen FREE DELIVERY.

"a

Chicago Produce Co. STATE AND OAKLEY, OPPOSITE P0ST0FFICE HAMMOND, IND.

BE YOUR OWN MUSICIAN

-justlilze newf

HOW OFTEN wc have heard such an exclamation from our customers when they see the result of the Dry Cleaning and Pressing we give their garments! You will say it, too, when you see the work you ask us to do for you. We remove the dirt every 6pot and restore to your garments their original freshness. Then we press them. Our equipment is the best that we can buy. It produces perfect work. You have a suit wc can make like new. IV hen shall we call CALUMET LAUNDRY CO. Dry Cleaning Department. Phone 103 Indiana Harbor. Toll CaU Refunded. Cnvrieht. 1916. The American Laundry Machinery Cft.

Bear Oil Grows Hair On..; of tiie potential '' ' '' Kt.talko for tin; hair is k-iiouc bear oil, proiured through hunters ; ! !..: ( ost. There arc other active ingr--l: '.is not found in any other hair prep-vat! r. Ko'.ale" is an ointrnent. It ha-. ee, n.-'l jn ninny cases of baldn ss. tailing hair ard dandruff ".ban -very et'i-r hrur lotion fr treatment has pi ova : utile. A $ Sufi guarantee Is cfi'c ;-el lalko users. Why become or remain bald tf i can grow hair? If others have -.bta..t.' .t a new growth through K'ta!ko why u-:t you? Oct a box at any busy dn:g -'. or sn-l 10c. silver or stamps, for t- sttt '.; package, with proofs, to John Hi :". Hi - -tain. HX-Siii. Station F. N v. Y-r' ''il IH out and sbiow others ill'- ;erl..-: -no-ot - .;--.

Filmore St.. and li'puor was conf.se: ;it the homes of Steve iwrence. 1." Virginin St.. and limi! Starzyr.ski. : 1 aryla.r.d st. Lawrence was !r.r-d j and costs before Judae Dunn -this mo? leg. Advertise in The Times and vfrtis'. again. Results come oTstr.t effort. Too Late To Classify WANTED We have good positions cper In vn-rious departments for womor. . r rn'itur'- judemnt. selling ,xperine. r.. i abwilutieiy nwespary. but preferred A j rl Superint-iificnt 1-dv. C. MitiaK CHammond. 10-27-WANTED Man for work around -l-siore. Opportunity for nn-Mit-at. mat- wiTh ti'ar rff-rd and ret'. .Vp.pl-' Supt. Eiv.ard i"". Mlrtas v'o.. Hnmmorri 10-27-.-.; BSHHBaSHIS B'H S b b.b sa.a n s.a B.E.n.B.i ij $1.75 $1.75 $2.00 $2.00 $3.25 a z. 3 53 E3 $2.50 $5.oo - $5.50 25c; 5 50c 2c 3 c $250 Ef a C O 7 El U OC OJf J Q ES S3 a 57c 6L 3 E3 3 b

b.bb b.b a n b an an h aTs;

instead of dppending upon the good will or caprice of others. Secure on? of our new model talking machines and you can at once play the finest music in the world. No training required, no dreary practice. Just put on the record and the music is yours. You can buy one of these talking machines as easily as you can play it. MUSIC MART 151 STATE ST., HAMMOND. TEL. 3360. - m .aw . il !.'.