Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 227, Hammond, Lake County, 20 March 1922 — Page 5

Monday. March 20, 1922.

W. E. LONG CO. The People's Store COR. STATE AND SOHL STS. C Day TUESDAY This store will break all Tuesday records tomorrow. Counters will be piled high with needful things. Shop in the forenoon if possible. DRESS GINGHAM 7 Yards 99c 27 inches wide, in a pretty range of patterns. IMPORTED SWISS ORGANDIE Per Yard 99c 45 inch, white only, permanent finish. SILK SHANTUNG Per Vrd 99c Ail silk weft tan shantung for draperies. SHIRTING MADRAS 3 Yards 99c Suitable fcr shirts or pajamas, in all white or pretty stripes. DR. DENTON'S SLEEPING GARMENTS 99c Any size, 2 to 14 years. JERSEY KNIT GLOVES FOR MEN 8 Pairs 99c Knit wrist,, good quality, in all sizes. ' LADIES' APRONS 99c All sizes, good quality. HUCK TOWELS 10 For 99c 16x32, pure white and including values to 15c each. BEACH CLOTH-4 Yards 99c 36 inches wide, in all colors, best quality. WHITE RATINE Per Yard 99c. 36 inches wide, best quality; sold usually at $1.75. LADIES' UNION SUITS 99c Kayscr's spring weight, tailored top, tight knee. KOVERALLS 99c The original Koveralls. in heavy denim, trimmed in red. ROMPERS 99c One large tabic of gingham and sateen rompers, values to $1.75. CHECKED DIMITIES 5 Yards 99c 28 inches wide, in a pretty range of checks. Very special for I Tuesday only. CURTAIN NET 4 Yards 99c 36 inch, in a pretty range of patterns, white or ecru. CRETONNES 6 Yards 99c 34 inches wide, in a beautiful range of patterns. LADIES' GLOVES 99c 16-button length, in a good chamoisette quality, brown cr Hack only. TUB SILKS 99c 32 inches wide, in a wlds range of pretty stripes for shirts or Mouses. WARNER'S CORSETS 99 c Medium bust, pink only. MEN'S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 2 For 99c A broken, lot of sizes in a fair quality.

OUTDOOR

LOVERS TO HAVE TREA1 j Iovers of the great outdoor ! Boy, Souts. school children, hunter j fishermen and just plain si gin j seers have a pleasant evening- i store for them when Col. LrtJrar T. Meyer delivers an illustrat j lecture on thefamous Jackson Ho ; country of Wyoming; Wednenla evening; at the Lafayette gym. S. N. LeeU, a well known puii j living in the Jackson Hole com try, prepared the photograph i- ! slides whick Colonel Meyer will usj in the lecture. Mr. Leek is 65 year; I old. "I consider him the most wonj 'lerful birr frame guide, fi.shermar ; and photographer in the country.' ; says Mr. Meyer. Several years ago an expeditii.i ; was organized to explore the Snak i River valley. S. X. Leek header this expedition and traced AVyorij ing's mystery river hundreds of i miles over territory never beforf touched by the fn.ot of white man In this territory is some of thr j most beautiful of America's -xvili! scenery. A photographic record of the es- ! pedition was kept and from tin assortment of views Mr. Leek seI lected loO of the finest scenes nr ! made colored stereooticon slides These he sent to the Cleveland iirnwhich financed the exploration with the request that Colonel Meyer be permitted to use them also. Colonel Meyer lias spent four hunting season? in the Jackson Hole country and is thoroughly acquainted with the majority of the scenes. He has had Mr. Leek's personal description of the exploring trip. "I have hunted bear, deer sheep and elk in this country with Mr. Leek for four seasons and I feel that there is scarcely a part of America so beautiful." says Colonel Meyer. The lecture Wednesday evening will begin at eight o'clock. Xo admission harge will be made and speciRl invitations have 'been extended to Roy Scouts, school children over 10 or 12 years old. and sportsmen. ENTERTAINS FOR G.O.P. mum mwu LI The Kepubiican wt men of It; nond ate o jraniz'-d and pit-par ! 11 g or the fc'prjntf primary election. Mrs. Herman K. Sasse, tile cify hairinan. on Saturday afternoon "elitjhtfully nteitained at a one 'clock luncheon at the Hammond iotel Restaurant of the pteinet committee wor?en and tiie fficers of the AVomen's Kepubiican iut, after which the party adjourned to the home of Mrs. tfasae n the corner of Hohman and Masori streets where a social time was njoyed by all and plans mado for the future political work. Much nthusiasm was shown and all the precinct committee women were in attendance .txcepting five who were .1. their pla.-ea beiriyr taken by othr faithful workers of the organiration. Ioubtless this organization ii :Jje strongest in like coun' and composed of women that "do '.hlngs" and will be a big factor in nominating Republican candidates n the primaries on the second day f May. However it shall be the aim of the organization to maintain a position of strict neutrality until the candidates are placed in nomination for the final race for he election neit Novem-jer. It Is not expected that the work will be as hard as during the recent city ampaig-n. Xo registration wiil be required only as to new voters in the various precincts. The organl' nation expects to meet often and will have some of the best speakars address them. Following this the Woman's Republican club wiil have their opening, meeting soon of which there Irs a large membership. Mr. William Piccolo, proprietor )f the Hammond Hotel Restaurant n Pibley street demonstrated h's ability and skill in serving the luncheon on Saturday given by Mrs. Sasse, chairmin of the Republican pre-'inct committee rom"n and the oficers of the Women" Republican Club, a party of twen-ty-flve. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seramour have rented the house vacated by CE. Sausman on Court street and will move in there in the near future. They have been occupying the John Letz house on Xorth Main strc ;t. City Clerk Luther Rjdolph has been confined to his home the past week with quite a severe attack of rheumatism. .The condition of Harry Rockwell who is at his home here suffering with typhoid fever la very much improved. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Craig on Friday night making the fourth child in the Craig residence. Mr. Craig, who was formerly County Agent here, has recently come back to Crown Point to reside from Whiteside. III. John Ward Wheeler is confined to nig home this week with an attack of tonsilitis, being taken sick on Sunday. Miss Klizabeth Patton, principal in the Fast Chicago schools, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Mary Benjamin. The deith of Ootfried Houk. an old time resident of Crown Point, took place at. the county farm on Friday, bus death being caused from complications, due to old age. The f-ineral was held today with interment in Maplewood cemetery. The City Council are irr session tonight for their regular 'bi-monthly meeting for the transaction of routine business. Mrs. F1"ed Heide of Chicago, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. G. C. R-7 rtholoinae for several days. Did you ever see a smile show yours Ciennser and watch. tile bathroom Kiue Devil

WOKEN WORKERS

f CROWN POINT)!

A Parthenon Attraction

f l 3 - M i." O J iV.'jrv i Px

- H- l s;.oxv girls who 1c no xx' how to look we!l iij tlie nexv I.ady j iJi'ff Jordon frocks shoxvn in tiie! smart musical comedy ' Irene" hlch Thr ladies of the Alpha Phi were charmingly entertained by Mrs. Ceoi'se Chapin in l.er home on Highlanl street Fr.'day at a one o'clock luncheon. The table In 'lie dining room was simple with exquisite linons and an immense and beautiful bouquet of white carnations and sweet peas in a crystal bowl. Th :re were dainty favors for f-'c. Patrick's Day und a delicious course luncheon was served to fifteen gu?Mf). Mrs. Kay Chapmin waa a guest .f the ciub for thu ..fternoon and the laoies wiil bo entertained on Friday of this week by Mrs. S. A. Eoil of Highland Etiect. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Thompson of "West Klizibeth street annoutic" the birth of a littlo son on Sunday, March HHh. Miss Elizabeth Jiicsher left Saturday, for an exte-nued visit with friends and lelatlves in Wheatfield and Ivogansport, Inri. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearce of Pullman were the houses guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox of Fayette street over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. F.arl DeCamp charming-!y entertained the members of the South Side Pinochle Club in their home on Merrill avenue on Saturday" evening. There were three tables rf cards, and handsome Tiiizes were given to the holders of high scores. A prettily appointed luncheon was served in the dinirifr room, where the table was attractive with a lovely bouquet of Fprinjr flowers and pussy willows. The club will bo entertained in two weeks by Mr. and Mrs. Elton C. Hart in their home on Van Bur mi street. The Hammond Panhel lenic Association will me i t tomorrow- evening at the home of Mrs. Wesley M. Kl6ton. 67 Hifhland street. livery member is urged to be in attendance. Eighty-four guests er joyed the annual "Father and on Banquet" given on Friday evening by ihe Home Guards of the First M. E. church. The Junior president, Milton McCa'l was chairman of the evening. i..nd Stanley Twredlc, treasurer, represented the Junior Guards. Frenklyn Parker. thy Senior president, gave the address of welcome- and the response was made by Mr. Pan Brown. A very interesting talk was given by Miss Frances Rist, the superintendent, followed by a delightful violin solo by LeGrande Oehrke. Mr. Forvthe, director of reiigious education, gave the address of the evening, which was interesting and instructive. Iitirmmitu t-iiUs LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP l STATIC STBKKT Hem.stilcli Tilth ;otl and Mlver Thread also mfltch nil rolor. Button Holes. Button Covered, Kmbre'dprfin, Brnidlnt, Ueaditit;. Fliotie Hammond 44. 3-7-tf HAMMOND MUSICAL COLLEGE Piano. Voice, Violin. Public Speaking. P.anjo. Fke'ele, Mandolin, (isiilar Dancing. Dramatic Art. ,-in-i

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cjfcwuiafiim;ijuuHJ xv Hi mi? tlie attraction at the I'.irthenviri tiit-atre for two nights and t! a matt nee starting Fridisy evetiitiH j March f-ith. Were made r.y Rev. K'st. a nuin!. of the fatli-';s ami those interest. In the boys. A special feature w; the Junior 3 lome Band, whie'i has ganized. The Gur-ml H.uo i ri'if nllv bet 'jOill'f ti " r -given boys' ni ;n oe rs lit e i, a oii t he were well pre work is commciida tor is Mrs. F. W ptnnist Miss Ade!..: there are sixteen band. j'.tf. The diie'Dedelow, the Pun bar, and p.eces in tlie Mrs. Joseph Thompson will entertain the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club tit a one o'clock luncheon In her home, on Highland street tomorrow . The literature deiartment of the Hammond Woman's dub will meet with Mrs. John C. Parrett in her home, Ci Waitham street, tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock. The subject for the afternoon's study will be Rostand s "Chanticleer" and "Cyrano de Rergerac." the. leader will be Mrs. Van Steenl.erg. Music is in charge of Miss Irt no Trenberth and a large attendance is expected. There wiil b's a special meeting of all Senior standard Hearer girls this evening a the home of Miss Adelf Dunbar, 27 Rimbach avenue, at slx-forty-flve o clock- Every gill is urged to to present. Miss Jean Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cuiiiii:n,am of Waitham street, delightfully entertained in her home at a St. Patrick's party on Friday evening, (iames were played and prizes given to Miss Evaughn Milliken and Richard Winckier, after which the guests enjoyed dancing. A prettily appointed course luncheon, suggestive of the colors of Ireland, was served fo eighteen guests at daintily decorated tables, enjoyed. A very pleasant evening was bulius Myn yusiness for a is it few i Indianapolis days. Mrs. Bertha Pcsehke of Plunimcr avenue, who has been very ill for the past fourteen weeks in the St. Augustan.i Hospital of Chicago, is in a very critical condition. Ir. A. J. Ochsner and Dr. Nelson M. Percy, two well known specialists of Chicago, have been the attending physicians. The many frienda of Mrs. Peschkc are anxious that there lie a change for tic ixttcr in her condition very soon. 4 Mrs. Harlan Anderson has been removed from St. Margaret's hospital, where she has been j) for tiie past nve weeks, to her home on Waitham street. Rrotison. Mrs. M. M. Rrotison. niotlir of A. F. Rol:rer. left yesterday for her home in Springtield. Illinois, after spending the winter- lore. Mrs. Hroiison xi'ill meet Mrs. Kohrer in Springfield, the latter having been there for the past weekMr. W . J.Paxuii has returned from Hot Springs. Arkansas, where he and Mrs. Pay ton have been enjoying a tklightful outing. Oick Stewart has returned to the I'niversity of Illinois after spending the week end with his pa rents. Mr. and Mrs, M. D. Stewart of Warren street. . A pleasant surprise party was giv en on Saturday evening in honor of; Mr. and Mrs. Rayniond Flanigan in I ineir nome on hiyiey street, in ceieI bra tion of th-ir tenth wedding anniversary. (James, cards and dancing J vvcre eifjoyed. and prizes were given to Mrs. Frank Silverman, Mr. Howard r-Tanfgan and Mrs. I,. Cannon. A prettily appointed course hr.ieheor: was served to thirty- guests, and t Itsguests of honor were the recipients of a number of beautful and usCu!

TIM'Ivs

resents, together With the jod w.'hes of their friends. Miss Mildred V hinery of Ferr with ' hi J. V.'hiner !1 f'.Hiit the wee srints. Mr. j,d Mr i X'etroit street. eid V. Mrs. LM. V.. an, '-'?" ladies of . ni'vrow fei-eiirn; ; !! eiil'rtain tti aopa 11 1 a Uanin: : in her home o ii'i-i on strttet. Mis; ':iry C(-x..-!iia'I graiiddaiigl y.r. a;ul Mrs. Lnwienec 'i :li Kohiiian street, lias recei . i Mr. una V.i-y. l. Cothschil!'"X o" loel.c f rax rant iolet. v. ere rieke,! at lloL Siii insrs 1 r, j ... li -Is. .d.ee the UolhsehiK-t ar, .OK sonic time. s,"'i'i' organization of th " ' " l:iss .!' the high s hoel e,- of Ciu'iH. entei't.ine 1 nt I a triei,' part y eti r t the r-i;"c(eria o ft he ; lay e e 1 1 1 n S 'llool lr.:;lc xx'cre cnjoy.'i : nests. Can.e a nil lou.-i' iiiin Uer of -ii's Carolyn I'axton. daughter o -r. a -id Mr;. W. !. I 'a:: ton of 8outl ohmai street. h."..s returned fr.m 'erty ll:l:i Ic) her home and is eon alfsein.v from an illnoss. O - A regular metinf,- of the WiUiatr 'iili'.in's llelief Corps. Xo. IMS. will m hf Id on Tuesday afternoon at the ld Fellows' hall. There will he !'!t:ation and a lutndieoii will h, -er k d. LEGAL .1NT0TICES No'lICK OK .SAI.r; ok SCHOOL P.OXns. ,'ITV OK HXMMONT). LAKK Olf.VTV. IXItlAXA .TK"i: rt? I IKilKliT OIVK.V. that the Seho-,1 City of Hammond, Lake County. Indiana. ' is offering for sale TW1-. V TilT'SAI FIVE 111'XI'RKD (?Ju..-,o'i.0io PoLLAR.S of schotd bends for the piupo.se of piirehasinK and piiyinsr for school building sites i said City. Said bonds are to be dated April i'Oili. a id are to b. n t),e denomira tion of One Thousantl . (H.eoiVoii) Dollars, each, and one bond in the denomination ot Fiftei n Hundred ( S 1 .500 Oil) Onllars t'aid bonds are t' become due and j payable s. riaHy at the Hamond j Trust & Sax i n crs Bank, of Hammond, j Ituliatta. as roiinws: j Two Thousand ( ? 2. '.(. (lii) iKiliars !"f saiil indebtedness at the end of I iixc (5) years from the date of issue! ai'd Two ThotifHiid ( $2.f0.00) H .1-1 Jars thereof iali year thereafter Tori eight (S) succeeding years. andj Twenty-'ixe Hundred ($2.500.0') Did-! I Jar.- of said issue at the end of four- i I teen (!4) years from the date of issue, and shall bear interest at the irate of live per cent 3) per annum payable semi-annually on the 20th day of April and the 20th day of October each y ear. The Hoard of School Trustees of said City will receive sealed, proposals or bids for the purchase of said bonds and gives tin's notice to ail interested parties that it will, on the 11th day of April, 1922, at eight o'eUx 1; p. m.. at its office in the Central School RuilUiig, in the city of Hammond. Indiana, consider all written. sra'.Ml proposals for the purchase of sa d bonds tiled with at its said office prior to said time, and that it vill at said time and olaee. sell said bonds, reserving to itself the right to reject any and all bids. L. 1.. ROMREROER, T. R. TKXXAXT, F. A. WILHFLM. Hoard of School Trustees. City of Hammond. Indaiia. .1:20:27:4:3 NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL nnxnu. city of hammoxd, LAKE CA. NTY, INDIANA NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN, that the School City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, is offering for sale ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED $1 1 l.nno.'in) DOLLARS of school bond for the purjHi.se of providing additional sanitation, plumbing, heating and lighting facilities in, for the repair of, and the purchase of additional equipment for. school buildings ii said city. said bonds are to be dated April 20th. 1922 and are to be in the denomination of One Thousand t $1,000.0(0 Dollars each, except one bond which is to be in the denomination of Fifteen Hundred 600.00) Dollars; said bonds are to become due, payable and redeerrfeble at the Hammond, Trust t Savings Hank, Hammond, Indiana, as toilows: Eleven Thousand ($11,000.00) Dollars of said issue, at the end of five (o) years from the date of the issue; Eleven Thousand ($11,000.00) Dolfars of said issue at the end of each year thereafter for a rerhid of eight (S) succeeding years, and the remainder of said issue, namely. Fifteen Thousand Five Hundred ($15,500.00) Dollars, becoming due and redeemable fourteen (14) years after the date of issiie; said bonds shall bear interest at Cue rate of tlve per cent (5) pet annum, payable semi-annually on the 20th day of April und the 20th day of October of each year. The Hoard of School Trustees of said city vvijl receive written, .sealed proposal.? or bids for the purchase of said bonds and gives this notice to all interested parties that it v. ill. on tlie 11th day of April, 1922, at eight o'clock p. m., at its office In tlie CenWe dare moch l-etf'-h-uh tub wi yon to lind out how ! Blue Pevil in your 1 make von feel. 3-20-6 EYE EXPERT CROSS KTC.S in one visit. No .-idoro-forn. Over S00 cures on reoCo:ne in and get personal attetititm of a graduated and registered Physician's Surgeon, who had made a special study of the head. Especially in treating. EYE, T: AT;., HOSE A11T3 THHOAT DISEASES Consultation Free Weak KYF.."Peaf EARS Soic KYKS itunning -KA1IS Bed EYKS Buzzing -KAP-S Cross BYKSOhstruct'd EARS Sore NOSH Sore THROAT Running .NOS K Weak -THROAT Crooked ..NOSHiafhrl THROAT Obstru.-t d NOSKKnlfcd. , THROAT rZNKCT O. CARTER. M. D. S- Vcsira on Sine Street 12C SO. STATU ST.. CHICA&O, Hours 3 to f; Sundays. .10 to 12.

ord.

1KIC LUND CANDIDATE FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEI

i' "Ht-

f IT V X-."f - w ro v icj ... .y , KHIC 1. 1 M Eric Lurid of Hammond, who i' well known throughout Lake county and universally popular, today announces in another column of Tiie Times his candidacy for trustee of Xorth Toxvnsr ip subjout to the rerublican primary in May. Mr. Lund Fcrved as councilman from the RobcrtstTale xvard and later from thN'inth ward of Hammond. Although far beyond the draft a' he enlisted i:i tiie service of the country tlur;ng the Kuropean war and served Cor sixteen months overseas. He was dischtfed from the army a ,-et geant -Ilia jor. Mr. L.:nd has always been an active worker for tiie party. tral School Bhiiding. in the city of Hammond. Indiana, consider all written, sealed proposals for the phrcha.se of said bonds filed with at its said office prior to said time, and that it wiil at said tjme and place, sell said bonds, reserving to itself the right to reject any and all bids. L. L. ROMRKP.OF.R. T. R. TKXXAXT, F. A. WILHFLM. Foard of School Trustees, city of Hammond, Indana- 3:20:27:4: DEPARTMENT OF PCHLIC WORKS OFFICE oj" THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. SS: HAMMOND, INDIANA, MARCH 15, 1322. TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Hoard of Public Works of the City of Hammond, Indiana, that it is de.-fired and deemed necessary to. improve Lamed Avenue, from Columbia Avenue to Howard Avenue, in the City of Hammond. Indiana, by constructing there In, between said terminal points, a cement side walk five (S) feet wide, live (5) inches in depth as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. S84, adopted by said Board on the 10th day of March, 1922. .All work done in the making of said above described public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of tlie Improvement Resolution No. 8S4, adopted by the itoa'rd of Public Works on the above named date, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are now on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of lublic Works of the City of Hammond, Indana. The Board of PublicWorks has fixed the 5th day of April 1922. at txvo o'clock p. m. as a date for the hearing of all persons interested or whose property is affected by said improvement, and will decide whether the benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed Improvement and to said City will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost ef the proposed improvement as estimated by the City Civil Engineer. A. J. SW ANSON, JACOB WIKE.U, ' F. C. DIETRICH. Board of Public Works BELLA MILLER, Clerk. 8:20:27 NOTICE OF ADOPTION OK RESOLUTION DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Hammond, Indan, March 15. 1922. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond, Indiana, that on the 15th Help Unemployed Every day since last September when we broke the ground for our building we have had people asking and begging for work. All our employes are Hammond people who spend their money in Hammond. We are equipped with machinery to do 100 washings mere a day. If you send us these we can employ several more unemployed Hammond people. Why send your work out of town when you can have it done better at home and heh oive work to more people, f i gs Sanitary Laundry PK0NE HAMMOND 4923 "Note the Difference"

day of March, 1922. they unanimously adopted Declaratory Resolution Vo. KS5, for the opening and widening f Holiinan Street of said City, coinon. ing: at PLUM MEM AVENUE and -tending South to CARROLL TRF.ET. Tf-.e Bofcrd of Pubiir Works of said ity has Cxej the 7th day of April. a, date upon which ri.tiwuJrames may be filed or presented by rsons interested in or aflecten by aid proposed v.-idning aim opening f HOHMAN STREET, as above deribcd, and on said day at. txvo cluck p. ni. said Board will meet t its Obi e for the purpose of hearand considering any remor.stranes which may have been filed or r sented and for the purpose of akitig tinal act on thereon. Such etion shall be final and conclusive .pon sil persons. A. J. ft W ANSON, JACOB 'WIKER, F. C. DIETRICH. Board of Public Works Irll-IA MILLER, Clerk. 3:20:2 7

0ITYMUST GET FACTIONS TOGETHER (Continued from page one.) '-he banks and other big businesses on Hohman street hail not put. up splendid modern buildings? 1 can answer that Question for you. It isn't because they haven't ivic pride or are not rich enough. It is because they look into the future and they see that the life of the Hohman street business district is limited. They see that he trend of business in Hammond has always been east. At one lime all the business in the town wax transacted at Plummer avenue and Morton court. "Haven't you wondered why the central school property has not been purchased. Isn't it logical that far-sighted business men question whether it is a good buy at a (quarter of a million dollars? "Of course, if I owned a business block on Hohman street I would widen the street if I had to give the twenty feet of land to the city grat.s. It is the only thing that will keep the business center of the city on Hohman street. But looking at the welfare of the city as a whole it is my opinion that it would be better to spend the money to develop a new and brighter business district. 'There are mighty few good buildings on Hohman street. Most of them aie repair jobs. The actual investment in Improvements is surprisingly small." HOARD l'ASSKS RESOU'TIOX. The board of works adopted the Hohman street widening resolution Friday. The resolution calls for the ondemnation of twenty teet on me west side of the street to th Ruff building and twenty feet on the east side of the street, opposite the Ruff building, to Carroll street. The benefitted territory which will be assessed for the improvement is described as follows in the declaratory resolution: Are yon "up to the nerV In bleed lmporitieiT S. 8. S. In one of tTe r4et feLood-pariflM- known. Try tt. Clip This THIS COUPON

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On Any Pair of Shoes or Oxfords for Men or Women

DURING OPPORTUNITY WEEK

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Pace Fi

"Beginning at the intersection the Illinois and Indiana state .1. with the south line of 11 umm avenue, thence running south alo the Illinois-Indiana state line the north line of Carroll stre thence east on north line of Ci; roll street to the west line of I. man avenue: thence northerly aid the westerly line of Lyman stn to the north line of Douglas stre thence easterly on the norther) line of Douglas street to the we erly line of Oakley avenue to t south- line of Plummer avenue thence northeasterly along t souts line of Plummer avenue the place of beginning." If enamel end linoleum could t what they think of lye and utrot soaps. we cou Idn't print it. V niu- Dull. s--' nT'MlSILZ'i't'f, -'Litr''"Special Orders Acceptec Parker's Donuts Phone 4316-R Hammoncj HP The Dentist WHAT ABOUT YOUR TEETF What Do Others See Whx-a. You Laugh T Good teeth make a smile pr feet. Bad teeth are repulsive others because of the looks. Come in today for free exam nation. I will tell you truthful what, if anything, is needed. I will for the next 30 days gn SPECIAL LOW PRICES for hit: class dentistry. I positively e: tract teeth without pain. Gas give if desired. Remember, d e 1 a means decay. Open Tuesday, Thursday ar Saturday evenings, until 9 P. J Telephone 3189 BURKET THE DENTIST 593 Hohman SL, Hammond, Ind Over 5 & 10c Store S. S. S. WHI Rid Yoa of Boih, Pimpled Blackhead anJ Skin Eruptions. A boil ! volcano. yotar Mood la so chuck full of poinons that tlisa -boil" out into a boil. They 11 keep bolting up" until you destroy them completely by th use of S. S. S., one of the most powerful blood-clea.nter known to acience. S. S. S. baa Blood the test of time.. The power of Its lnfrredlenta la acknowledged by authorities Its medicinal Ingredients arc ,nr.ntAi tr n-irelv vegetableKicht orr. It clears ii" nmu plea, bolls, blotches, blackheads, acn eciema. rash and other akin eruptions and does It thoroughly. It drlvea our of the blood impurities which cr-uat heumatlsm. maJ;es trie oiuoa nm . pure builds up kst flesh. It helps U manufacture new blood cells, thr one of its aecreta. S. S, S. lrM: all drug stores, in two Buses. The IVf Ir sU la Ut mora ecocomlcai. M - B Dollar IS GOOD FOR It only costs a nickel A ' MODERN electric wash-F-er can do the whole of the w-eek's washing for the average famiiy ot a cost of five cents. Just figure your time and labor in dollars and cents and you'll find it saves you big money. The electric washer is first and foremost a money saver.

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