Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 200, Hammond, Lake County, 11 February 1920 — Page 5

TVednesdav, Feb. 11. 1920.

TIIE TIMES Page live

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PERSONAL AM 1S0CIAL HEWS 5 i The Literature TVpartment of tine .Hammond Woman's (."tub met Tuesday -afternoon Bt the home "f Mrs. r. Steel-nan. 1P30 Hohman street. After the announcement of the literature I'Uhhc day ly Mrs. ("lark Wagner. Mrs. . A. Fowclson took charge of the proI pram. The subject of study for the '- afternoon was the American novelist. "' Winston Churchill. Mrs. K. P. Griffith Rave an interesting sketch of the life J of Mr. Churchill. H live.l at. St Louts until he -was sixteen and later graduated from Annapolis. H perceived, durinc the time he was taking In training, that a. literary career would he more to 1:1s liking than a military career. II1"1 wrote for "The Army and Nav y" ma ca ..he and later the "('omope'.it an." Fortunately for him. the ' family's finances were such that it was not necessary forf him to serve as a I terary 'hack" After his marriage, he settle.) at Cornish. New Hampshire, where he still lives. Mrs. Fowelst n discussed The Twrll'inc "Place of Light." This hook is the last, of a trilogy. The other tv-o heme 'In The Cup'' and " A Far Country." The novel hasn't much of a plot. Jt is more of a delineation of characters and contains much conversation. The .story centers around a family named Kuimnus, composed of a father. a moth't. and two younsj daughters. The scene 1 an industrial city. The n-vel Is more t h"u c h t-provok ; n; than pleasing. Tt depicts the class struggle heween labor and capital. The next number was three Yiotrola "records: James Whitoomh Filey's "The rF.ear Story.'" a reading by Harry I.aud- . er. and one of Galli Curie's delightful - sonp s. The. closing number was a sroup of four readings ly Miss Maiy l.aurmati: "Aunti Doleful," "Littie Boy." "The i Photographer.'' and "The Opening of Miss.onary Box.." Importer for the da v. t . Miss T.epha McPonald. 17 Indma avenue entertained a number of friends at a Valentine, party last evening in honor of Miss Kihel Stell:..rn who is leaving Hammond. Several vocal selections were rendered by Miss Stelhoru after which a dainty luncheon was served. The table was prettily .arranged with Valentine decorations. Th Standard Fearers met a; the home of Mrs. Eiljar Crumpacker. 4? , Highland s'.. last evening. Mrs. Ceo. J-'lynn was the assisting hostess. After ' the recuiar business session if solution" of respect weri read and adapted for Verwa McAIeer. Miss Hazel Younrj'rr sang after which a social hour followed. The hostesses server nice refreshments. There were Valentine decorations. Iion't forget the Grand Fall given "by the riattducseu GiHe. February 11, at K. of F. Hall. Hammond. C-6-it. Mrs. M. .1. buggm. president of the Fqual Franchise League of Hammond, ."received her credentials as a delegate fio the National Suffrage convention. "Nov. lCth to ISt'n. All members and ''friends are invited t-. attend any or sil of the sessions. St r Mrs. Chas. Shirey and Mrs. Margaret .Kichter will leave this evening for .Lafayette. Did., to attend the funeral of the mother of Mrs. P-ettie Davis. Ml ICI.IIIC, Movies' Wnolesome-aeansing -Refreshing When Your Eyes Heed Care xoitl coarm your home, jfrom Me iasement iothe dome-. A modest cottage that is comfortably heated has got it all over the pretentious mansion that's as cold as a skating rink. A ton of our coal will assist wonderfully in making the place of your abode a home, sweet liome. Telephone 58. Telephone 3. the B1EKER BROS co. FLOUR, FEED, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS 144 Sibley Street. 257 N. Hohman Street. HAMMOND, INDIANA. Klean Klothes for 2 Cents The Thor Electric Washer will wash your clothes spotlessly clean, and will allow you to go ahead and do other work at the same time the only cost to you being 2 cents worth of electricity. THE THOR Electric Washing Machine is the greatest boon to woman. Let us tell you about hundreds of women who are mighty glad they have a Thor. Most convenient payments. Demonstrated in your home free. STANDARD ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CO., 633 Hohman St. Tel. Ham. 525.

Drink Coffee

If It Causes Indigestion, a Couple of Siuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Promptly Give Relief. Indigestion eatined by coffee is the same as indlnestinon caused by anything else. If eating; food or drinking coffee makes you dyspeptic, all you need is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they act with an alkaline effect which is just what the stomach does in health. I nrrly Do Fnjay My Coffee: I'm !t Afraid o Urinfc II. F.lthcr. for I hae a Hi of lurl Dyspepsia Tahle." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets mix with tho food you cat. The stomach by its peristaltic action churns anil moves the food around the stomach walls and the powerful ingredients in t'hese tablets instantly begin digesting the food as they are forced through it and around it. The use of one of these tablets after meals will in a very short time correct the faults f digestion and you will enjoy your coffee and food without the old time distress of indigestion. Fvery drug store carries Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. Price. 5 f cents. Adv. Mrs. I.. Hickson wiil entertain the May Flower club at her home. 151 State street on Thursday evening, Feb. Ulh. The Mor.roe Street Ladies' Aid soft cicty will mee; at the home of Mrs. William Kclley on Thursday afternoon. 115,1 Jackson St.. for the regular business meeting. - -- vht mil i. of M'.rn For your Valentine or Washington's F i r t h ri a y party. Our line of i n v i t a - j tions. favors, place cards, table cloths., party caps. etc.. is complete. Fostle-j waites. 6:3 Hohman st. 2-9-10-11 I J. W. Flewllmg. who was injured! at Argo. 111., in a wreck, January 1st. ha scon tract e-d pneumonia and is seriously iil at-his home 60S Hoffman st. The g. l". and X. Club met at the home of M.ss Hp'ii Sieuntopf of Calumet ave., last niht. The eveninc was spent with music and games. The next meeting will h at the home of Miss Margaret How man. 1SS Calumet avenue. Mrs. J Kerw.n. 163 Henry St., who has been quite ill is on her way to recovery. -- fiuf:.m)hip'. noi.inAv. Valentines for the "kiddies" and erownup'i at I'ostlewaite's, 6C3 Hoiiman street. 2-9-10-11 A card patty was given at the home of Mr. and Ms. Joe Hoffman of ("ondit st.. in honor of the birthday of A. Schmidt. The evening was spent playing I'edro and in conclusion a nice two course ijneheon was served. The Fifth Division of the Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. F. F. Hathaway, 4 "J Bauer st.. Thursday afternoon at ":"n. The Ladies Aid of the .t. Paul s Lutheran church will hold a coffee social in the chuich parlors Thursday afternoon. delightful Miss Jb Stanley ;ave a surprise party f r her sister. Victoria, at. her home on State street last evening. The eveninc was spent with dancintr and music and a da:nty luncheon was served. .All members of the KnJg-hts and Ladie of Security are requested to attenrJ the resrular meeting on Wednes- j day evening. February 11. in the H!l; ' uririse m store tor you so please ao not miss the ineetinp. Harry G. y lvcster, Listrict 51an. The Ladies' Aid of th Centenary M. E. chuich wiil hold the regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. II. Sullivan. Zi Johnson ?t. - 4k Miss Lillian Gralak. bookkeeper for the Crest "Waist Co.. has tieen ill for three weeks with the influenza and pneumonia. Mrs. Lawrence. Lemfr. 212 Sibley Is eiuite ill with small pox. St., The Golden Rod Camp. 1637. Ttoyal N'eiph'oors of America, will meet th.s evening in the L o. O. F. Hall. Mrs. V. K Graff lireen. who was removed to St. Marparets hospital, is reported to be improvinr. , The n, x. of A. held its repular meetins; Monelay evenlnc. A mock vveddintr ceremony was v ery much enjoyed hy all of the members present. The fol-j lowing pa ri inpn ten ; .Minister, r.stella Shirey; hriele. Cetra Terry: frroom. L'.anch Callahan: hridesmaieL Mayme St. John; bridegroom. Marparet T'univan: brnles father. (Jretclien Collins: "Out of Bed Three Times!" Tf the victim of kidney disorders and bladder irritation Is compelled to arise even once in the niRht there Is a condition which should be promptly corrected. If arisinp more than once immediate attention is the part of disfloni. are peculiarly fitted to promptly relieve soreness and aching in the kidrify regions. Thev allay inflammation.

restore normal secretion and correct ' cents per hour for his services: a hoot the alkalinity of the waste secretions.; black that does not cet t't a day is a and thus stop the source of irritation,: rarity. In fact no one that I can dispain and annoyance. There are thou- i cover in the I". S. receives as low rate sands of heneltcd users of Balmwort.of pay as the highest paid sectionhand.

Kidney Tahh tt and all cood. conscientious eirngKists recommend and. sell them. Trie-e, f.r) pf.r tube. ( OnnKf T hIDM'.V THOl BI.F.. Sold by all tlrugtists. adv.

brides mother, Mella Leucht; flower frlrl. Agnes Asher and Kathryn Johnson; usher. Barbara l.owerman. At;

eleven o'clock an elaborate banquet was served. The decree staff of Triumph Council No. 11. requested to be present toinorrow afternoon for practice and initiation. The wholesale price of Shoes for Spring; delivery have advanced three to eight dollars the pair. Attend the Ilellerman Shoe Stock Adjustment Sale f'?5 Hohman street Hammond, and buy at last year's prices. You'll have to hurry if you want your aire. 2-11 NOTICE The Glide Columbia No. 44 will give a dance at K. of 1 Hall. Wednesday, Feb. 11th. :-6- COMMITTEE. The Ladies' Aid of the Immanual chlurch of Fast Sibley st., will meet tomorrow- afternoon in the church hall. AH mtnibcrs and friends are invited. There will be a meeting of the officers of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the different churches of Hammond at the home of Mrs. T. .1. I'assett. 92 Kussel! St.. Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Flans for the day of prayer for the Missions will be made. The regular social meeting' of the St. Paul's Walther League -wi'l he held at the church parlors on Thursday, February 12th. at eight o'clock.. The main feature of the evening will be a debate. j Remember the Glide Dance at the K. I of r. Hall. Wednesday. February 11. C-6; i Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. pehaertl. of 110 Williams st., a daughter, Feb. 6th, 19:0. Little Miss Edith Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith, is suffering from a mild foi m of scarlet fver. Mrs. G. L. Smith has gone to Fattie Creek sanitarium where she will spei.d a couple of w eeks. Mrs. L. Wild left for Cleveland. O.. after spending two vveeUs with Miss Tracy Boos of the Himbach building. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wiike enterta.ned at a dancing party at the home of Mrs. Wilke's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Meyn in Giendale FarW. last evening. ' Miss Lola Hemstock. one of the do mestic science teachers in the high school is ill at her home on Fark Flace ' with the influenza. ' The Queen Ksther circle and their', friends will entertain the young peo-: pie at the parlors of the M. K. church at an old fashioned box social Thursday evening. Feb. l.'th. There will be ( guests from out of town and a good' time is promised everyone. j j Mrs. F.aiph Fierce and Mrs. C. Y,. Tinkham have gone to Ann Arbor.! Mich., to visit their soxis, William and; Fichard. "who are attend ng the Fni-i versity of Michigan. I The Fast Chiefs Association of the Pythian Sisters met at the home of, Mrs. Ray Abbott yesterday. The af-t ternoon was spent with needlework and a business meeting with election of officers. The following- were elected:' Miss Pauline Walker, president: Miss; Krnily Leithman. vice president: Mrs.! Fay Abbott, secretary: Mrs. Fmma Wyman. treasurer. The next meeting) will occur March 9th at the home of; Mrs. F. WaTVer. Mrs. Haney w ill he the assisting: hostess. Members of the l'y- j thian Sisters are requested to meet! Tuesday afternoon. Feb. L'". at the Pv- i thian Tempie and bring scissors. Hammond Chapter. Order of Eastern Stai held Its regular meeting Tuesday een:riB. There was a large number in attendance. After the initiation a social time followed in the banquet room. refreshments were served. Mrs. Ida: I Haefer. grand matron, was presented j I -.h eolfl enrrsvpil i-lvtl hr: sifter. Mrs. Tannenborg. of Chicago1 Heights. At the next regular meeting j February 24th. a dinner w ill he serv- i ed to all members. All those i sirmg j to attend must make reservations by ailing Mrs. Chas. Lawrence, phone 2 ft 7 '.I. rtor n houser to Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Funka son. Charles Edward Epker. j Feb. 8th. 75 Elizabeth t. Loth mother and son ate doing nicely. Th Oohlen Hod Social club ha been postponed from Thurselay. Feb. 12th to the 19th. on account of the illness of so many of the members. The wholesale price of Shoe 'or Spring: 3-liverv ha . e advam-e three j to eieht elollars the pair. Attend the j Hlrnian Shoe Stock Adjustment Sil 'f5 Hohiinn street Hammond, and buy at last year'. prices. .You'll have to hurry if you want yotir ?iz. "-It POLICY TO MEXICANIZE fCf'nttnueeJ from rice one.) the enormous sum of Jt; per day. they are reciving a livinjr wage ami should save money for sickness or possible layoffs." Malloy continued. "f presume what the administration had in minel when thev imported !.- j SS8 contract Mexicans and pickeel up ! another lot of these ex-Villa, warriors : along the bonier and scattere. th"m j from "West VirRinia to California and 1 frem Montana to Texas, was to tea.-h j eiur American citizens to live i,y Tne j Mexican standard, but the a flay I would not cover their American needs. The fact that over 2.nni of these Mexicans deserted and are now in the V. S. committing depredations in a small Mexican way. !oes not seem to be bothering the administration. "The maintenance of way men who are row asking for another increase in pay consist principally of section men who have had no Increase nince Sept. 1. IMS. and who at that time only received 12 cents an hour providing this 12 cents should not raise the rate per hour above forty cents per hour. As a result, forty cents is the hiphest rate any section man working for the Vnited States railroad administration can now- receive and many are now working for "S cents per hour. A Japanese window- cleaner asks 75 Tries men should receive an adequate rate of pay to live inrl raise their families as an American should." j According to Malloy the average w age for track, men, the Interstate j

Be Rid of Painful Corns

"Gets-It" Makes Them Loosen Up So They Lift Off Painlessly. There's no i;i"t' pain after a few drops of v;.ts-t" lands upon corn cr callus and instantly dries. In a da v or two you lift t he old misery, maker right off without even feeling it. That's the last of Mr. Corn and the Inst of your i,io-rr. Millions who have lost then- corns the ";ms-Ii'" way say it is the only conim. n-sense way lo get rid of the pests. "Gets-it." the nevrr failing, guaranteed money-back corn remover rost but a t r i rl - m any ding store. M'f'd Vv K. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Sold in Hammond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by .1. V. Wei. Summers i'hey.. Cst row ski Phcy. Adv. Commerce Commisf.ion figures show is .17 a cents per hour. Malloy disputes these figures declaring the average wae is only 34 cents per hour. U. S. TO ACT (Continued from Fare One) of last resort, in many quarters it was expected that Ihe president would issue in appeal t" the railroad workers to remain at their posts and th-r by make it unnecess-ary for the government to lake drastic s'eps to keep u, railroads in operation. It was considered quite probable- that the president would direct Director Gcnerrtl Mines to establish a runnssion similar to that set up in th- bituminous, coal strike to determine whvtncr wage increases are justifiable. The railrosd workers fei they will secure no wane increase from Director O-.-neral Hit.e-s. bu ate not prepared to hold the U,rr;it f i nation-wide strike o. r his head. Howe.r. they do state that, if wage demands arc rejected there would he numerous unauthorized strikes which lofty ea il develop into a general strike. W. 'J. Lee. head of the Bro", liThood e.f Faiiroad Tra-ninen. has slated that l e has given no-ice e.f the te-rmmntmn of the na-e agreement win. h his hrothcrhr.od holds with ihe laiiroad administration, but has not announced that the orsanu.ai ion would strike. The lenders are agreed tlut a strike while th" lailroads ate und r governnvn. ci.'titml would be unwise. To add to the icr.fusion opposition to the railread bill conference averment lias developed and Lep. p;ms hs announced t.ial he w.ll fight its report. The fight may mean that the bill cannot be pased before March L when tiie railroads are to be returned to their private owners. and.it being practically eeriain that the president wouid not return the roads with a strike m progress, it wa rather g-nerally surmised here today that if eouditiems do riot take a decided change f.T the better the president may extendi the. period of government control. which j would be very gratifying to the orpani-I at ions of railroad workers. RAVISHER SAFE BEHIND BARS f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE i I.raiN'i.hiN. Ky.. Feb. 11. Will i LfiJett. condemned murderer of Genevieve Harrier, today was safely behind ; the bars of F.ddj v ilie penitentiary. Lte , last ntrrht lyckett vwts lerj to a waiting I special tram en which there were tilrt j solliers with machine suns and "hand j Rrenad'S and placed in a .-pecisi'y pre- i pared com part ni'-r.t msna' led and guard-: ec! hy o hundred men. j The removaT'of I.o.krtt was accom-j pltshed without a flurry of excitement. With the departure ef more than half! the federal troops stationed here, the! end of martini law is now only a matter! of hours. The inqu st into the deaths' of the five v i-time of the riot will be hf-ld Fr.day. The funerals of three of the victims were held today. WILL RESTRICT HOME SITES iCPECIAL TO THE TIMES ROBERTS! ALF.. Ind . Feb. 11. l?: j. Owners of home sites in Burton Court, one of the streets of the newly created Forsyth" Water Garden met last nieht and decided their own building resirh--t.ems. The minimum co--t of a bulletins on the Court will zn $5,(10(1. A second provision acrred upon was that the buildinR line f(.r every dvvtllinsr would be one-fiiiarter of the total depth of the lot. It is thought that the whole plat will be aproved hy the Hammond Hoard nf I'lbl'.e Works with tn a few da' s. Too Late To Classify WANTED Modern room: centrally locatfl. Write At33'. Tim's, Hammond. 2-1 1 -It FOR P.VLE- lill7 I'ord touring car; good condition. Inriuire 2i Truman ave., upstairs. Hammond, after 5 p m. 2-11-2 W. N'TEfv- Stock salesman to sell stock e.f mfti. corcern. Write A(;r!r,. Hum. mond. -'- 11-4t Eyesight Dim? m It yenr eyesight is dim, your vision blurred; if your eyes ache, itch, burn or feel dry, get a bottle of BonOpto tablets from your druggist, dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and use to bathe the eyes from two to four times a day. BonOpto has civen stronger eyes, clearer, sharper vision and relief to thousands. Note; Doctors ? Bon Opto trenrtben riht if la a week ! time in many jjutaoca

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INDIANA BANKER

IN SERIOUS TROUBLE Is Defendant in $500,00 Breach of Promise Suit At Capital f INTERNATIONAL N'WS SERVICE; INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. Feb. 11 Allan ;ary, millionaire banker of i:ansville, Ind., defendant in suit for $'n0,P00 for breach of promise, brought by Mis Amy O'Connor. "Irish Hose," of London. Kngland, today resumed the tand in his own defense and flatly refuted much of the girl's testimony regarding the alleged international lomance involving tiie couple. A jury In fedral court is hearing the case, with Judge A. F. Anderson presiding. Oray te,ld the jury h met Miss O'Con r,nr in London in August, 11)11, and that the next day he saw her at his lodgings with her sister. Gladys, who is attending the hearing here. The girl, whet has said she had been engaged to an Irish membe rof parliament, 'paid two visits to-his quarters at night during his stay :n London. Mr. Gray declared. The banker denied he had ever arranged for Miss O'Connor to ruin to America, althetugh he saiel he had refused her rc'iuest that he bring her to New York. Miss O'Connor, w iio had recited a story of motor tours with Gray through France and L'elgium and to continental wat;ring places. had previously testified that Gray bad "lured" her to New York under promise of marriage. Gray asserted that thcr had been no talk of marriage on the occasion of their last talk in London or at any lime- since. EDITOR TO BE AMBASSADOR I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 1. ITesident Wilson will send the nomination of Hubert I'tiderwond Johnson. New Yolk editor, to be ambassador te Italy, to the s nate within a few day s. it was J earned; it the While. House today. Johnson is fitio of the leaders of the 'e)gue to enforce peaces and has been closely connect rc with Italian affair? for many yearr. having l"'n decorated with the Cavalier of the Crown of Daly, lie will succeed Thomas Nelson Fag", resigned. HUNGARIAN PEACE TURN DENIAL 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I FARIfv Feb. 11 Gen. Land holt, of the Fnited States army who left F.udapest with the Hungarian peace delegation arrive dhere today. Gen. yandholti denied a report circulated by the Budapest ptet-s that he would appeal for modification of the Hungarian peace terms. He said be came to Fa l is to explain conditions in Hungary and confer with Hugh Wallace. American ambassador to France. Gen. Kandholtz has been in Hunray on a mission of invest iga t ion. MOTHERS 5RIEND " dCjfiroriltlstS " ' b4M mm Mm td Vt, Fra v. UMrFni.D b ah a roe m twit s r. a st o eV3S Si Jj!iAJji it -?a i i" -n ZY I! teriliffl 171 State

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SUBMARINES

ARE SAFE f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON. Feb. 11 The three i submarines reported overdue from; F.errnuela to Neirfeilk have arrived at the Notfoik navy yard, the navy rie-' 1 ,.o r t el ,, t ..... ...4. ..-1.- ! The undersea vessls made the trip! from F.ormuda under great difficulty due t"t heavy storms. HOLLAND NOTE IS READY I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 i .- i " .f. . reo. ii i ne nnai eiraii ' of the allies note to Holland, replyI ing to the Dutch government s reI fusal to surrender the ex-kaiser for i trial, has .been completed, jr was an- ! nounced today. It was stated that rat ification was expected at once. TEACHERS GET AN INCREASE r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHI('AGf. Feb. II. Th Chicago b ard of e-ducation today voted a M"'1 iiicre-as- in the annual pay of all Chicago teachers. A maximum annual salary of 2."00 was fixed with a minimum of JLMifi for grade teacher?. The increases date from Jan. 1. TWO BIG CITIES FINISH f INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERVtCEl WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 1 Cinc'.na 1 Is the lrst large city to complete its census with Washington a close second, the census bureau announced this afternoon. It is expected the populaite.n figures of these two cities will he announceel within the next two wetki. OIL BILL PASSES I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 L Legislation opening the public domain of the West, to prospect "rs for oil. oil shale, and oth r valuable minerals, passed congress finally today and will go to the president. The senate agreed to th- eonference report on the oil land leasing hill, which permits the issuance of permits for the development of government oil lands. The report passed the house ves'erday. For si years Western members of congress have endeavored to have tills bill passed. A TRIPLE HOLD-UP SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 11. Police today ate 'Fvarchinf for two highwaymen who late last night held up and robbed Cyril C. Cohen and his two siste-r". Miss Ruth Cohen and Mrs. Fosoph Danz, of jewelry said ffhe worth JlM'.Of'O.

Income Tax Returns Reported Systems Installed Books Audited Monthly Statements Prepared Staff of competent local accountants with responsible connection will avail themselves for accounting work evenings between 7 P. M. and 10 P. M. HAMMOND AUDIT CO.

For appointment phone ters).

make the best all year round suits that you can possibly get. We feel proud of our serges twenty-eight different serges for your selection, up to and including an exceedingly fine imported French back blue serge in the latest shade of blue that we were fortunate enough to get last week. We want vou to look them over, and we announce a Special Sale of Serges for One Week Onlv.

- A

SERGE SUITS TO YOUR MEASURE-

Up to $90

And every one an unmatched value.

Woolen Mills

Street, Hammond, Ind.

All U. S. Generals Visit3d Ft. Leave as v 01 il:

I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SCR LK A V ENS W O KT 1 1. K A N. . With the recent visit of G ; shitig here it was reralleil timers" that every officer of in the America :i army with ception of Washington, has guest of l-'ort Lea v nswort 1:. General Sherman "nme to '!CF 1 Fort , ! : :i 11 vensworth in 1?,2. i.nrai same year. General She-rpian mandant at the fort i:i 1CS CREW UNDER ARRESr t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVUEt WASHINGTON. Feb. I I - The , i of the F. S. Shipping D-'S i 'i v ". i 'i U1S hkee .s;o have h. en .'.;f'.l Ho. arrest In Rerniuda f--r mut.ny, the i vy department was advised te,day. T arrests were made bv tin eoi.voi;, ;. ing CFfficer of the Fni'cd tjtal-.:-. i ship tiacrb mo n ' o. NOTICE TO EAGLES All members are urged to be pre-' at regu'ar meeting Wedj.csda;. i' 11th. at 8 p. in Verv jiipr.r:anl lne.-s tit he transa"ted. Geo. c. Mayer, ferry. 2-1 VARY HARBOR RANKS IN LIST That Gary Harbor i t:.i, ''.:-' ed one of the lat gej. pOI t "11 'he i ,-, k is shown In the annua! ;'; '. of t Sanitary 1 r.spe : r. T!'.itic- M - '' " w hi.-h was pre ,-e nteej to M a 1 i !-' es early th'..1 r"i. T'.e : o-t sta that t.fif'O Lake go-ng e:, . the Harbor in lf1J. Tr.e r- it :'. ther state that ;ary s w 'i'ft.ii a t rat Ion plant an dthat t'.e (lai-, H Light ftnd Water ComP-n..'- .. I" pfe'inds of chb.ride .n e 'er . , -lion gallons of w attr pt.rc;.fd ': ni li La k e . Announcement was tnaeje bv f,'.-nl- .- the O. K. Giant Battel Cr.r-.panv Tenth ave. anel V. I. & K. itvo west Gary that plaps are being r-' fee ted to have the plant :.i fh;! r-p f tion by ! lie tirst of M--itc",. T:. . from that time they til i. 1 ' ;ri .".s 2.fMifi batteries a. ve-k. Get the Genuine and Avoid Waste Economy in Every Cake 2396 (temporary headquar t a - 0 11 I

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