Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 23 August 1920 — Page 5

Tennessee Governor Is Again Enjoined ''VERNATION!- NEWS SERVICE NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Auc. 2 3. Those opposing ratification of th suffrage Amendment before tho Tnnfsff 1'g-is-Uture. further delayed tody official certification of th senate s and housed action on the resolution when a cond Injunction was Issued by Judse E. K. Lang-ford restraining John Oreen. clerk of the house of representatives, and AVm. Carter, clerk of the senate, from alrnlcg' or certifying to the passage of the measure. The petition upon which the Injunction wis granted. wm fid gj an ajnended ar.d surrlemnta! J111 to the original rl'.l nied Saturday enjolnin Governor A. H. Roberts. Secretary of State Ike P. Stevens and the speakers of both houses from taking any official action towards rroclaimlns the passage of the resolution. It was alleged that notwithstanding the fact that no quorum was rresent when the house acted upon the resolution Saturday. Clfrk Green had been ordered to transmit the resolution to the c'.erk of the senate as if there had bean vaiid reconsideration. The Injunction will be argued before Chancellor JJames B. J?Xewma.n at a (fate not yet announced. Governor Roberts has issued a statement that he will countenance no act intended to nullify the ratiSration and the wf!l of the majority, either by flight and abandonment of official duty unon the part of members or otherwise. The (tivtmor states that he will exercise and bring to bear all the legal and legitimate power of the office of governor to consummate in an orderly and legal manner the certification of the action of the legislature to the proper foderaJ authorities. 6uffrage leaders rfate that they are convinced that the resolution has been ratified ao far as this legislature la concerned and most of the visiting suffrage workers have returned to their homes. The antis. however, maintain that the refusal to re-consider the resolution by the house at its session Saturday was lllegaJ because the house w-aa not legally and constitutionally organized to transact business. The thirty-eight members of the house, who went to Decatur. Ala., in order to break

. quorum and thereby prevent action on j ta rrea.ru re. have announced their determination to remain ouj of the state tintil the special session of the legislature Is declared finally adjourned. BOOTLEGGER KILLED N"KW YORK. Aug. 23. The wife of F. P. Eckert. the young "bootlegger" -2d automobile thief who was found hot dead In a stolen automobile on Ctaten Island, has glvn police information. It was learned today, which Kay solve the mysterious murder. Mrs. Eckert believes her husband was assassinated by accomplices who feared ' they might be Implicated In evidence Eckert might give the authorities. j Eckert had just been released from the tombs before the murder. i Eckert, the police said, was lnvllved In wholesale evasion of the prohibition law and the men who worked with him were determined they should not be caught In the federal enforcement net. Too Late To Classify WANTED Several men who can be trusted to work without supervision In Calumet Region. Only persons of character who will hustle and can stand real prosperity. Address A-143 caxe. of Times. Hammond. 8-23-lt WANTED TO RENT Three or four furnished rooms with bath for light fcousekepiag. scuth of state and west cf Hohrnaji St.. by maji and wife; no children. Write E- W. J.. Time, liammond. 8-23-3 WANTED TO RENT An apartment of not more than five or six rooms with 11 modern improvements; south of 4?tate and west of Hohman. by man and wife; no children. Write E. W. J.. Times. Hammond. 8-23-3 WANTED4 Night counter man and day dishwasher. Eagle restaurant, phone 1740. Hammond. 8-23-1 FOR RENT light housekeeping rooms. 343 Plummer ave, Hammond. 8-23-1 FOR SALE Bed. spring and raattr 42 Highland st., liammond. 8-23-1 FOR SALE Master 3-ton truck, good condition. Phcne 6 37M, East Chicago. 4202 Ncrthcotte ave. 8-23-2 i "WANTED 2 salesladies. Dickson 1 Bros., 10S Sibley st.. Hammond. 8-23-et. FOR RENT Light housekeeping room. 60S Stat Line St.. Hammond. 8-23-lt WANTED 0"0r. STRING MIDDLE AGED MAX FOR WORK AROUND THE STORE: PERMANENT AND GOOD SALART. APPLY PCPERINTEXDENT. EDWARD C. MIXAP CO.. HAMMOKD S-2S-3 1 -i

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Personal and Social News

The N. N. A. A. Club met Friday n'aht at the home of Kathorloe Hucliel, 1239 Mrralne ave. Mrs. Helen Amass. 51 Ruth it., hs as her guests Mrs. Everett Akera and daughter Jane and Miss Ruth Wood, all of Topeka, Kansas. Ralph McClay left last night for Toronto. Canada, where he will visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mn. A. M. DeWeeie. of 48 vTarren st., are spending a short vacation at Culver. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiee and children of 173 Detroit St. left Saiuruay for Portland, Ore., where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Walter Vogt of McHecry. Ill , Is the guest of Mrs. J. H. McClay, of 51 Ruth st. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. E'.stun and daughter, of S7 Highland St.. have returned from a several weeks vacation spent In Northern Michigan. Opal Hive No. 83S will hold a special meeting Tuesday afternoon at the homo of Edith Matthews. 329 Michigan ave. Ail members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Hohman and son. of Mason st., 'returned to their home Saturday evening after a two weeks trip spent on the Great Lakes and in Canada. LaVerne Prendergaat will entertain the Kappa Delta Gamma Club Tuesday evening at her home. IPS Carroll st. The regular meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1 Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will be held Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall. Louis Mak celebrated his forty-fifth birthday Friday evening, August 20th, by entertaining number of his relatives and friends. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers, the col. ors being yellow and white. Covers were laid for twelve and a birthday cake adorned the center of the table. Mr. Mak received a great many beautiful gifts. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Stlers of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Fre-d Landow of Chicago. Capt. and Mrs. W. S. Welsh of Chicago spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Mary M. Huehn and Mrs. E. H. Leary at their home on Logan st. The Irving School L. T. L. will meet their leader, Mrs. Collet, tomorrow afternoon at two o clock at the Christian church and go from there to the home of Bernlce Westeay. 126 Beall ave.. where the regular meeting will be held. Word has been received from Mrs. T. J. Mooney of Cleveland that her son, John Mooney, a reporter on The Times, has suffered a nervous collapse and that he Is convalescing on a farm near Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harwood and eons, of 12 W. Walt ham St.. hare returned from a six waeks visit with relatives In England and Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Buchanan have returned from an extended motor trip In the East. Emm Claus. of Bauer st.. is pending a two weeks vacation at the Dells, In Wisconsin. Rev. Frank Maples of the First Congregational church of East Chicago, has returned from his vacation and will again be in charge of the services at the Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Brlcs WhiLaker and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stambaugh, motored to Lafayette. Ind., where they joined a party of friends from Indianapolis and spent the week-end at the Fowler Hotel. Mrs. C. B. Tinknam. of Detroit at. has returned home from Wesley hospital. Chicago, where she underwent a I serious operation, some time ago. She is convalescing nicely now. Maybelle Howe, of North Hohman at. entertained at a porch party Fri day evening In honor of her guest. Georgianna Daggett. Miss Daggett left Saturday for her home In Mllyaukee. accompanied by Miss Howe. X X X Mrs. Katherine Brenan and daughter. Florence Gilchrist, left last night for ten days' visit with friends and relatives in Paducah, Ky. The L. O. T. M. social club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edith Matthews, 82? Michigan ave. A pot-lurk luncheon will he served at noon.

Prints more Auto Advertising than any other newspaper in the district and is the best way for dealers to get in touch with the prospective customers. ETcry M&n in Lake County Who Hat Money to Use In BoyviZ u Automobile Reads THE TIMES.

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NEWS "ADS" BUTTON COVERING HEMSTITCHING I OXB DAY Pleating, braiding, sewing machines at bargains, all kinds of repairs; all work guaranteed. Call on J. Waeey at 91 tetate st.. Just west of Hohman st. Phone 446-Hammond. Indiana. T-7 Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Crumpacker and children of Glendale Tark. spent the week-end at Valparaiso, Ind. F. J. Dorsey and daughter. Marie, of Lewis st.. have returned from an extended trip In Canada. Mrs. J. Harper of Webb st. left today for Buffalo. N. T. where she will visit Mrs. C. G. Holmes, and from there sh-i will go to Vtica. N. T. to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Worth. LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES TAG DAY DEFERRED 'Because of the rain last Saturday, the tag for the benefit of the East Chicago Boy Scouts was postponed until next Saturday. The organization will be retained and the sam youns ladies who volunteered for last Saturday will do the tagging next Saturday. HIS WIFE'S GOE Frances Lopert. an Indiana Harbor man. has asked the police to help h m In finding the man whi ran away with his wife. Loperi believes the man and the woman are living some pia.ee Iti East Chicago, but doesn't know jjst where. Mrs. Lopetri is a blonde, about five feet tall, thirty-eight years old and weighs 149. COLORED M V ROBBED Vpshaw Thompson, colored. who Uvea at 511 Parish, avenue, Indiana Harbor, reports that while he was standing cn the corner of Michigan and Parish avenues with some friends his pocket was picked of 115. FALLS OFF CAR I IXJIBED Charles Paulanfki. who lives at 2318 Alder street. Indiana Harbor, last night atempted t get off a moving Lake Shore train at Indiana Harbor but fell and suffered bad cuts about the head and face. He was attended by Dr. J. A. Teegarden who found his injuries serious enough to send him to Si. Margaret's hospital at Hammond. At'TO TAKE.V FROM GARAGE Jaco Pogach. Indiana Harbor's haberdasher, couldn't believe this morning that his automobile could be the one which was found smashed agaiast a poet at the corner of 137th tnd Fir sta.. but after looking In his garage there wasn't any doubt. j The machine was taken from the gi rage wme time during the night and no trace has been found of the parties who took it. Pogach put the machine in the garage at ten o'clock yesterday morning and didn't know until the police called this morning that It had been taken. Mrs. Gordon Fujolas will be hostess tomorrow evening to members of the Tuesday evening five hundred club. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taske of Grapevine at. entertained Mr. Taske'a sister and her husband and two children from Logansport. Ind., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Breidenbaeh of Fir' st .. have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. George Ream and son M Johnstown. Pa., for a fortnight or so. George DeBriae who was her visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. EdwarJ DeBriae, in North Magaun ave., has returned to his home at Fort Worth, Texas . Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wisen of 144th st. are on a visit to Galesburg. 111., and will be absent from the city for a few weeks. Mrs. Oscar Martin cf North Baring ave. has gone to Pittsburgh. r., to visit her son's home. Clarence Martin, for a couple of weeks. If HUNT'S 8elve fail in the treatment mtt TCH. ECXEMA, . RINGWORM, TKTTCR ml ether ttchma aaa diir Try' Jt eeat b et our nik. Joseph W. Wels. Druggist.

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PROGRAM FOR RACES EXCELLENT (Continued from page one) turn. Ed. Green, agt.. Momence, 111. 3. Jerry D. b. h., Bothweli and Williams, Gary , 3. Country Queen, s. m.. by K'.ng Only One, H. Topper. South Bend. Ind. 4. Putnam Girl. b. m.. by 0m.-uj, C. C. Putnam, LaPorte, Ind. 5. Peter C. br. g. by Ectasia, Will Muster, Valparaiso, Ind. Thursday. August 26 2. if Pacing 1. Neil Medium. h. g.. by Rd Med turn, L. S. Green. Momence. 111. 2. Lady C. :r. m.. by Bjbby Burns, Bothweli and Williams, Gary. 3. D. M. B . h. g, by Bundeer, C.

Fawley, LaPorte. lad. 4. Country Queen, s. rn.. by King Only One. II . Topper. South Bend. 5. Putnam Girl. b. m., by Gamross, C. C. Putnam, LaPorte. Ind. . W. S. Webber, s. g.. by Naponset. Amos Frame, LaPorte. Ind. 7. Baron Watts, b. i., by Gen. Watts. Leo Nledbalski. South Bend. 8. Max Rattler, b. a., by Frank R.. E. H. Mead. LaPorte. Ind.. . Barbara, br. m . , by Strongwood, Lobdall nd Kinney, Hartford, Mich. 10. Howe Special. . m.. by Great Hart. Chas. Method. Goshen, Ind. ! 11. Anna the Great, b. m.. by Petr The Great. T. W. Ready. Niles. Mich, j Thursday. August 26 j 2.18 Trotting 1. Canthrox. b. s.. by Red Medium, Ed. Green, agt.. Momence. 111. well and Williams. Gary. ?. Baby Doll. h. m.. by Onllte. Both 3. Willow Brook, b. h.. by Mitre 4. Dsn Kent. . g.. by Balbos, H. Barrer. Bothweli and Williams. Gary. G. Miller. LaPorte, Ind. 5. Nelly Great, by Knusich Great, Orval Quick. LaPorte. Ind. . M:.s Norval. br. m . , by Norval Worthv. N. I. Edwards. Crown Point. 7. Big Game, b. g., by Prairie Game Albert Stevens Gary. S. Gene Wotan. b. m.. by Wotan, J. Lln. LaPorte. Tnd. . Jtattie V. Todd. b. m . . by Iowa Todd, R. Line. Agt. South Bend. 1". Glen C. s g.. by Edward M, R. Line. Agt.. South Bnd. 11. Puller Watts, h. s. by Gen. Watts. Mad and Craig, LaPorte. Ind. 12. Elizabeth D . . b. m. by Vice Commode re. T.'W. r.eady. NMes. Mich. Running Entries Lieut. Terkins. Green and Eroode. Toulon. III. Pin Money, Green and Broodes, Toulon. Til. Viola Gaffney. Green and Broodes, Toulon. Ill . High Horse, Green and Broodes, Toulon, III. Pettier. Rasmusseit Stable. Chicago. Tip Dowdell. Ra&mussen Stable, Chicago. Panther Skl-t. Rasmussen Stable. Chicago . Hercules. Jap Wright, Mt. Ayr. Ind. Volcanus. Jap Wright. Mt. Ayr. Ind. Friday, August 27 2:30 Pacing 1. Rhlione, blk. s. by Red Medium. Ed. Green, Agt.. Momtr.ce, III. 2. Miss Elnora Neil. b. m.. by Nell Medium, Us Green. Momence. III. 2. Sadie May. b. m.. by Tregantle, Bothweli and Williams. Gary. 4. Dr. Pratt, s. g., by Will Davis, Jessie Turner. Hebron, Ind. 5. Lady Glover, b. m.. .by Trader. Sol Byrd. Gary. 6. Peter C, br. g.. by Ectasia. WH1 Muster. Valparaiso. 7. Warren Dillon, b. .. by Guy Dillon, T. W. Ready. Niles, Mich. Friday. August 27 2:24 Trotting 1. Raceme, blk. g.. by Red Medium, Ed. Green, agt.. Momence. 111. 2. Miss Margaret M. by Madden. Vs Green. Momence. III. 3. Queen Folia, br. m.. by Ben Jolla. Bothwrll and William?. Gary. 4. Baby Doll. b. m .. by Onllte. Both well and Williams. Gary. 6. Dan Kent. s. g.. by Balboa. H. O. Miller. LaPorte. Tnd. Nelly Great, by Knuside Great. Orval Quick. LaPorte, Ind. 7. Dandy Colbert, s. h., by Colbert, J. N. Turner. Hebron. Ind. 8. Joe McWhorter, b. g.. by Sandy McWhorter. L. Purchase. Lowell. Ind. . Franklin B.. e. g., by Cricket Tom. H. J. Reed, LaPorte. Ind. 1". Glen C. s. g. by Edward M.. R. Line, agt.. South Bend. 11. Peter Niles. b. s. by Peter the Great, Alex. John. Elkhart, Ind. 12. Butler Watts, b. s.. by Gen. Watts, Mead and Craig. LaPorte. Ind. Friday. August 27 2.10 Pacing J . Neil Medium, ch. g., by R?d Medium. L. S. Green. Momence, II!. 2. Lady C. gr. m . by Bobby YOU HAVE SEEN people whose attractive expression and charming smile were spoijed by decayed teeth or badiy fitting false sets. Our expert work in MODERN DENTISTRY will replace missing teeth with artificial ones as natural as your own. and we can fill the decayed ones. Teeth in good condition not only improve your appearance, but are essential to health. Try us for every branch of EXPERT DENTAL WORK Dr. W. G. Bnrket The Dentist Orer Ww-rwortlTj 10c Store HAMMOND, IXD. Open Evenings PHONE HAMMOND 3189

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i 4 VTv ! .13' "..'- - 4 Mr. FiR Widener LeJdy at Newport. The former Miss Fifi 'Widener, the attractive and capricious Philadelphian whose elopement last sprinjr with Carter Leidy caused a sensation in society, is spending the season at Newport. She is as popular as ever. Burns. Bothweli and Williams, Gary. 3. Jerry D. br. h.. Bothweli and Williams, Gary. 4. D. M. B., b. p, by Bonder, C. Fawley, Lal'orte, Ind. b. Royal Patch, br. by Humdlager, Frank Lamberten, Niles. Mich. Stcple Chia Horses Alston. Rismu'son Stabl. Chicago. Maid of Mist, Rasmussen Stable. Chi-' cago. Fabrilo. Rasmussen Stab!, Chlrao. Midnight, Rasmussen Stable. Chicago Alien. Rasmussen Stnble. Chicago. Midget. Rasmussen Stable, Chicago. Canadian Girl, Rasmussen Stable. Chicago. WHITING HONORS HER DEAD HERO (Continued frm pe one) team, and was later Identified with th. Owl flub's famous team. Ho was also a graduate of the Chicago Technical College and was employed at the S. O previous t his entrance into th" army on September 17. 191T. He wis united in marriage to Mi:s Blanche Butcher of Whiting at Camp Taylor, Ky.. on November 24, 1917, he leaving for overseas duty In May, 1918. where he was assigned to d-ity as a part --f the famous Third division, of the Se?end Army Corp. with whim h saw hard service. The armiftice having leen signed it was while on a march to the point of embarkation that hrs contracted pneumonia and iras taken HAMMOND Yellow Cab Co. Any Time, Any Place Phone 154 4 mi UU? "I like yotir Co-Ed fashion so well." writes a lady from the South, "that I am going to ask a favor of you. I kok best in simple things, hence my admiration of your designs, but I have my heart set on a linen frock, and I am wondering if you would outline one for me? I have seen some- in Eton effect, but that is not my type, I am too mature to wtrar the little jackety things, and ,v, onlv other linen dr5se I have

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FLAMING, ITCHING SKIN DISEASES

Can UatoU SvStrriar tbat Coald B Avoiciad. If you are afflicted with eczema, tetter, erysipelas, rinEworms. pimples, acne, . caly eruptions. boils irritations cf the skin, or othr similar disorders, you need not expect any r.al relief frcia local appictinsy and the oenr you iicri their cs the sooner you will be on the road to recovery, provided you will rely upon the

to a French hoapliul. where in tho ev;mi.B hour of Dccomljer 2, 191S, h pus 4td away. Sin. pic. but truly i.niiu.y serlct:a were held fvr him unij h wa laid to jest la a little ct-iuttvi y "A lur from ttie battle hunt whre Lut a tew weeks befcip he iia.J cnJur-'J without fear the hui ni ami Jant.L'i s jf war . The guvernmmt in complying with the rnjucsta oi tiio marvst f K:n, arf htirJin home frt.ni fi.r;ign Ji.Ms ihe itiuuihs st the iitruis. Mis. Giraril v. as ii.bd happy by the return h jine ;i h-r litioic tun, una the tribute paid in inciiiuiy f the d-partt-d by the American Lti"ii and Whiting: as a whole, vill never bp erased fr.an the minds - th people, jini't- it was a lemoristratlon i.f th; gr.'ititude we feel to those who gave their lives that we may enJ'.y frtedoju tijiu autocracy. The American .egi.ti tjok full charge of t ue f uncial vthU'h was held on Saturday, tlie rp.iit of patriotiim in the military principles being beaut'ful. The Legion members gathered at the community huusa from where over one hundred men in uniform marched to Hie i!rard home, 401 Sheridan ave. Here a shoit service was held following which the remains vera taken to the Ckngregat lonal cliurcn. Die pall bearers'were Frank. Duggan. A. Kxton .Porter, Llewlyn Griffith. Tr.omar MoBride, Chas. Pedirsen and James Bartuska. The band preceded the American Legion escort in th line of march to the church. At the church she flag draped casket w 6.s removed w hilo tho firing fciuad presented arms and the band played "America." The church service opened with the American Legion's tribute to the departed by Oscar A. Ahlgren, followed by a scripture reading and prayer by the paster. Rev. Charles T. Trneblood. A vocal solo, "No Night There." was rendered ty Miss Esperance Schlechty, a qviartefe rendering- two numbers. Mrs. Walter .Smith presided at the pipe organ. A beautiful sermon was preached by Rev. Truehloed. the firing squad standing guard throughout the service. As the caket was removed to the hearse the firing squad again presented arms anl the band played the national anlhem. The procession then moved eastward to Cleveland avenue, where the band and Legion found machines in waiting to convey them tr Oak Hi'.l cemxtery. At the gate the escorts again alighted irom the machines and marrhrd to the grave, where the American Legion service was conducted, the firing squad pouring the three volleys over the

CARD OF THANKS We thank our neighbors and frlend.for the kindness and sympathy at the illness and death of our mother' especially do we thank Rev. Phafer, Rev. Hotz, Platdeutche Glide. German:'. Rebecca. Tabia Fraucn Vereln end ilr Nftlldotv and for aJl floral plecea that a-eje sent to our mother. Mr. and Mrs. Chap. Helms, Mr. end; Mrs. Lou's Helms. Mr. ajid lira. John Helms, grandchildren and slater. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of cur Darling ; Dorothy, who passed away one year ago; today, August 23. age S years. ! I miss you. my Dorothy, I rniss you. i Your sweet chlt'flsh prattle so dear; I I reach out my arms to caress you. But find only emptiness here. I eaJI you fit morning, at evening. No voice answer back to my cry. And I sit here alone in my grieving. And ask why my darling should die. Then out of th silence that greets me, A rainbow of promise appears: God's love H the solace that meet me. And bravely I smile through inv tsars. MR. AND MRS. IHISK LH.-?E AND FAMILY. I I . f n rjmts ALVD bffn flS 1 tr f n A tre T-rt tVia nfVi treme, they make me look older than 1 am. So, dear M'sieur Zr.lad, if you have the time, I would be a thousand tunes obliged to you." Bien, Madame, "noblesse oblige." and besides, who could resist the appeal of being flattered! You like my styles, and you ask for an outline very well, here is the dress itself. You are quite right in saying that the latitude is not large m this material. The natural temptation of the designers is the "jackcty things" you talk about, the eternal Ktons that are done to dsath in suits and so unsuitable to most. For what the crowd wears is so rarely good taste. Of course there is an excuse, for linen hardly "drapc-s"; it is the bane of a modiste's mood, for there is no give nor grace to it. So, to give you what you ask. a truly captivating frock, we must use" a bit more than ordinary ingenuity. I have used rose pink linen combined with white voile, the latter daintily embroidered in doub'e crescents. Linen forms the s-kirt and the bottom of the over-b!oure. as well as the collar. cu.Ts ar.d front nd back panels of the waist. Yo-j will notice I have used hemstitching quite generously where the two materials join. The belt I have made quite narrow, of linen, finishing it in the back with s'reamer ends. A bit of tucking at the shoulders u the only other detail besides the ecbroidery. Every woman has her color the one she just knows 6he looks be-it in, so-1 am a bit surprised this lady did not mention her preference. If it be not the pink I have used, the Eame frock looks equally well in almost any shade combined with white voile, or it would be stunning in all-white with white rTnimr.dery, cr white lirn and voile with just the embro'dfrv in cnlnr use cf S. S. S. S. S. S. i$ one of th most sa'.Ufactory rerr.ed.es for diiciaes at the skin because it goes direct to the seat of t.e trotble, cad by cleansing th$ blocxl ofa'l impurities and diseaje gensis. tt kseps the skin f 0 'rora iafet-tkyn. and restores it to its porniii healtitj-cb-dition. For free expert tnedTcal &race write to Chief Medical A'fviser, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,

grave. Rev. Tru b!o- d : !-r ill -- c mitta! service as l"..- oas!;. : n;o I-., i:. -lowered end to" ovi-r nrj , ; As a ma I k of i"?i " iii !:-:: - -- Iv-tj.-es were r lo.se d f.,: :i I. i: : c' : n (.. service, the funer il i h.-r . . f ln-i. taker i '. y ' :i ---:p:: in,; ' :- held in Vlutir.;r .'in.l th-i.; .-: - an -er chapter f' t'n:;.'i :s . -i : : , -. i . . it , n :r. the r c 1 1 v.-" r ! tl war. The lreci. d i.s fiirvlv 1 1 v his a v -ents, the G. L. i ti ----i-. i.-.s v.-lI -v.-, Mrs. Diancbe l:i' lv r ;..! r.! rd t brothfrrf. (loorcf nr.J t'.i .vnrd 1 1 . r:iri .

': .'.T.-Y - r, - .V- . V ' f vv' i - r HAMMOND, IMJH. CLOTHES EPAIRED ELINED X EMODELED VV the ItiHi WAY SANITARIA CLEANING Tailor Shop Fhcr.3 2293 Rear Majestic Hotel Doing a Tmog Well; The Apex can be depended . upon to get ALL the dirt and get it quickly, witho ut any additional hand rubbing. From the most delicate fabrics to the largest pieces, the Apex does its work thoroughly, admirably. It is well named the "Dependable Servant." Try it without cost in your own home. If you like it, pay a little down and the balance in deferred payments. Home Appiiaase to; I 702 SO. KOIETAN ST. : Tci. Ilaraana 2250 r 1,1 ' rm Kin m uuzi vanc crrJ J-rcr: r.";3 Ci , - -- Hum C.3 L..:.::...b-i i..,.. '. ,.' -' - .--. '- V One i'Jih Lbr.?, c: IL.'J. Exhibition is ki r.-. GAS TirnjDAT, Ar-. 2 i 2Glh Ave. and Ucuroo St.

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