Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1922 — Page 5

Thursday, October 5. 1922.

THE TIMES Paee Five

CAni A

OUUAL I Personal

AXDHEiJ-WIGyLtSWOIinl The Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church, made lovely with its palms and baskets of gorgeous pink butterfly roses and dainty largspur, was the scene of a charming wedding last eventng when Margaret E. Andree. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Andree. became the bride of James Donovan Wiggles-worth, on of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wigglesworth of Wilmette. Illinois. At about eight o'clock Miss Martha Lund, becomingly gowned In an orchid chiffon velvet, took her place at her harp and Miss Esther j Cooper, In a charming peach colored ; frock, took her place at the piano j and played nicely for Miss Mildred i Sheerer, who looked well In a blue gown and sang Cadman's "At Dawning" sweetly. With the f.rst strains of Lohengrin's wedding march the doors of the church were thrown open and Miss Gertrude Matthles, a cousin of the bride, making an exquisite maid of honor, entered. Her gown was of honeysuckle kittens ear crepe, delicately embroidered in Jet, and she wore wrought gold leaves in her lovely hair. She carried a colonial bouquet of Ward roses which blend, ed prettily with her dress. Following Miss Matthiea came the two cunning flower girls. Little Helen Wigglesworth. a sister of the groom, and Ketty Jane Andree, a niece of the bride, entered with their baskets of lovely roses. Miss Helen's frock was of white net over pink satin, embroidered in pink and blue, and Miss Betty Jane's was of white net over blue r'.tin. also embroidered In pink and blue. Both of the little girls wore dainty rosebud wreaths in their hair. A sweet and attractive bride was Miss Andree, who entered on the arm of her father, Mr. E. W. Andree. Her sleeveless gown of white moon glow satin was gracefully draped at either side and held in place with ornaments of pearls. The court train was of chiffon velvet and her veil with irs coronet of Brussels lace and tulle fell gracefully from a circlet of pearls. Her bouquet was of gorgeous bride's roses and valley lilies en shower. Miss Andree and her father were met by the groom and his brother, Albert Wigglesworth, who served him as best man, and the ceremony was rpjid by Reverend Henry Mackensen while Miss Martha Lund played the harp softly.-" Following the ceremony, an eight course dinner was served to fifty of the immediate relatives at the Lyndora Hotel and after the dinner Mr. and M-.. Wigglesworth left for the Drake Hotel in Chicago, where they wMll stay until Friday when they will leave by motor for the southern part of the state and then for the East, stopping at Washington City and other interesting places. Mrs. Wigglesworth wore a traveling suit of black preciosl cloth, trimmed in squirrel, and her hat was a Jaunty black satin solell. Mrs. Wigrslesworth Is a graduate of the Hammond high grhool and attended Purdue University, where she was a member of the class of 1924 and was pledged to the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Wiggles, worth attended Cornell University at Ithaca, New York, for two years, where he was a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He finished his course in mechanical en-i'in"-rinr at Fu-due University. Disease is Conquered This may be a broad statement but Chiropractic is rapidly doing a great deal to conquer and prevent disease. No matter from what you suffer it will pay you to call upon a competent Chiropractor and ask him to explain this Science to you. Miner & Miner CHIROPRACTORS Stella B. Miner, D. C. Ph. C H. E. Miner, D. C. Ph. C. (Palmer Graduates) 306 RUFF BILDG. . . Hoars: 12 Noon to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Office Phone Hammond . 411 Residence . . . 1877-R-X arjc

Lansing Mineral Spring Water G. F. BRUMM & SON Commencing Friday, October 6th, Call Hammond 1030 Dave Lovgren's FOOD SHOP for your supply of drinking water. All orders received before 1 : 30 P. M. will be delivered same day. Telephone Number Easily Remembered One O Three O

T I News and

where he was graduated in the class of 1922. The young people will r.ake their homa in Oak Park, where they have an apartment all in readiness. Mr. Wigglesworth is a mechanical engineer with HU1Clark and Company of Washington boulevard, Chicago, and Mrs. Wigglesworth has been a most popular and feted bride-elect during the past few weeks. Here are Daily Suggestions for Games SPECIAL. PARTIES (Submitted by Community Service) INDOOR FIELD MEET Shot Put place Jar on the floor, throw six beans into It. Yard Measure Draw a yard on the board by guess. Pole Vault Race to eat sticks of candy. Hammer Throw Blow up bags and throw. Vocal High Jump Say Little Jack Horner. Say first word high, the next low. Johnny Jump Up Jump and mark place, then Jump to .a line. Wide Stretch Each side takes hold of hands and the longest lino wins. Whistling Note Woman who whistles longest without breathing wins. Standing High Jump Jump forward and eat candy or (Joughnwt. Scent Push Push pennies along on floor with nose. Running High Squeal Run, then squeal. Highest squeal wins. Bawl Game One who can bawl the best. Thirty-Inoh Dash Candy on the end of a string. Standing Broad Giin Measure grins. Relay Race Eat cracker and rac as in shuttle relay. Javelin Throw Throw pencils In hats. Tug of War Clasp wrists and pull. Blind Race Blindfold and run to a given point. Hava guards. Hopping Race On one foot. Pebble Race Push stone across floor with right foot. Rainy Day Race Put on hat, gloves and rubbers and run to a given place. Choose two captains, two scorekeepers, one announcer. Divide the party Into two groups. Each group should choose a yell and a college. Two yell leaders keep up the enthusiasm of their groups and the captains line up the players for the different events. The sewing circle of trie Ladies of Viking met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brun of Garfield street for an afternoon of sewing and sociability. Toward the close of the afternoon Mrs. Brun served attractively and it was decided that the next meeting would be held In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Minnie Monberg, 13 Doty street. The second division of the Ladies' Aid of the First Methodist church were nicely entertained at the home of Mrs. John Gavlt on Hyslop Place yesterday when Mrs. R. S. Clifton, Mrs. Gavit'a daughter, ably assisted by Mrs. Henry Fuller and Mrs. Rex Hidy, welcomed the ladies as hostesses. The most tempting sort of Yonderful for Sick Stomachs That's what every stomach suffersr says aftar taking on or two doses to r. OrtVs Great Stomach Prescription. Everyone who tries it willinly acknowledges that it does cure indigestion, and certainly banishes dyspepsia and other Stomach distress almost instantly. Read this letter from Wm. Starkey, Rock Creek, Ohio. I was sick for several years, went to hospital after getting no relief from doctors and many remedies that I tried. Unable to work, and confined to the house. I was advised to try Doctor Orth's Stomach Remedy. I had no faith in anything any more, but I tried It and to my happy surprise it did me good I am now perfectly well and for six months have been working every dav in the blacksmith shop, eating evervthing I want and in perfect health. It Is with pleasure that I recommend Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy. Money back if Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy does not do what we say it will, and remember that this remarkble remedy is the prescription of a practicing physician who used it with great success in exactly such cases as yours during a period of 60 years. All good druggists can supply you. adv

luncheon was served at one o'clock to the guests. During the afternoon plans were made for the fair and bazaar which the ladies ae contemplating having about the first of November.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Howell and Miss Blanche Howell of 11 Waltham street have recently returned from a splrndid summer spent in Lakeside, Michigan, where they have a summer home. The ladles of the Fourth Division of the Aid Society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. A. F. Hunt at her home on Mason street yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was devoted to the election of officers which resulted In Mrs. Gilchrist being made chairman: Mrs. Klein, vicechairman; Mrs. Fisher, secretary, and Mrs. A. Hunt, treasurer. Following the election the ladles discussed plans for the bazaar which la to be held by the members of the different divisions of Ladlea" Aid Society of the church. Mrs. Hunt concluded the afternoon by serving a most tasteful two course luncheon to the ladies. Mrs. Nicholas Ludwig, of St. John Is in Hammond for a few days stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Adler of Highland street. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nowak seized the opportunity of their wedding anniversary to come to the Nowak home last evening to surprise them and pleasantly remind them of the occasion. Leo Donley, who was celebrating his birthday, was also a guest of honor at the party. Cards were in play during the evening, after which the guests danced enJoyably f or" a time. A tempting luncheon was served later on and Mr. Donley was presented with a fine birthday cake from the guests. Those who gathered at the Nowak home were Mr. and "Mrs. John Montaych, James Donley, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Donley, Mr. and Mrs. Lachut, and Mr. and Mrs. Nowak. The Fanny Berkrnan Auxiliary held a special meeting last evening at the home of Anna and Mary Marcus on Truman boulevard, where final arrangements were made for the public card party which the auxiliary is giving tonight at Weis hall as a benefit for the South Side Day and Night Nursery. The many prizes which have been so graciously donated by many merchants were discussed and by the end of the evening it seemed that moat careful plans had been made for the card party. The hostesseo served the girls attractively at the close of the evening. The song leaders class will have their meeting tonight. Thursday, from seven thirty to eight thirty, followed by a meeting of the "All Hammond Choral Club" from eight thirty until nine thirty. A large crowd is expected to avail itself of this opportunity to meet under the direction of Charles G. Tingle, who has shown himself most able and enthusiastic. The meeting will be at the Central school. MRS. Kl'HIiMAX Death of an old pioneer, Mrs. Charlotte Kuhlman, a respected resident of Hammond, died at the home of her son John F. Kuhlman at 552 Eaton street. Funeral announcement wil be made later. In Memoriam In sad and loving memory of our daughter, Mildred Shade, who died three years ago today, Oct. 5. 1913. In her Father's arms she's sleeping, safely resting free from pain, Waiting for th.at glorious morning when we all shall meet again; And to us who knew and loved her. the thought of meeting brings much joy Each setting- sun. Is one day nearer to that glad reunion with our girl. Father, Mother and Brother. IX MEMORIAM CATHRINE KLAHN. In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away from us five years ago tod-ay. Oct. 5. 1918. Every day brings back sweet memories, every memory brings a tear; Deep within our hearts we will cherish thoughts of her whom we loved so dear. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brose and Family. Miss Mary Klahn. LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP tl STATIC STREJCT Hemstitch with Gold a4 llTf Thread! also aiatcb all colors. antton Holes, Buttons CoTorod. Bnv broidoi-flng, Br a Id In, Heading, t'uoao Hammond 44. 8-7-tf Hammond Musical College. For the study of music la all its branches. Fbone 1523. (-1 SIRS. OERTRIDE SCHOHL. Tells Why Teaches voice or tone development Diagnoses voices correctly. Consul, tation free. Class or private instruction. Tel. 744. 635 S. Hohman st. Schohl Studio. 9-30; 10-3-5 Don't forget the card rarty at Odd Fellows Hall, 29" State st. Good prizes. Everybody welcome. 10-5 MASONIC NOTICE Garfield Lodge No. 569 F. & A. M. will hold a stated meeting Friday evening, Oct. , at 7:30 o'clock. M. M. degree. Members requested to be present. Visitor." welcome. F. J. FUEHRJIETER, W. M. 10-3-2t Progressive Conclave No. 1 True Kindred meets Friday evening at Moltke Hall. State Kt. 10-5

Miss Sara Winer graciously weened her home at 32 Kenwood avenue last evening to the members of the Trestle Club. Bridge was in play throughout the evening and when the scores were compared it was decided that Mrs. S. Schlesinger and Mrs. A. Goldman had won the prizes. An attractive two-course luncheon was served to the ladies by Miss Winer. Mrs. Schlesinger and Mrs. Goldman were the only guests who had been Invited to enjoy the evening with the members of the club.

Frank O'Kourke, chairman of the athletic department of Community Servlce, is desirous of completing the girls' basket ball league ifhd announces that there is room for three more teams in League Number One. Any team desiring to become a member of that league should communicate at once with Mr. O'Kourke. Miss Anna Hess, who has been spending several months as the guest of her brother and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hess of Becker street, and her sister and her family. Mr. and Mrs. I. Terris of Howard avenue, has left Hammonl to return to her hom-i in New York City, New 1 crk. Mrs. Malcolm D. Stewart of ?'J Warren street, who underwent an operation a little over a week ago at Wesley hospital, is doing unusually well an 1 her friends who have called at the hospital are more than pleased to find her looking and feeling so veil. The South Side W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. John Gavit on the corner of Highland street and Hyslop riace on Friday evening, October the sixth, at seven thirty o'clock. It is important that every member be there for a business meeting of importance is to be held. Mrs. G. Burnham Lanraan of Hyslop Place has asked a few of her friends to her home for an afternoon of bridge, tomorrow in honor of Miss Beth Weaver of Pittsburgh, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Maxwell Jr. of Indiana Harbor. Miss Weaver and Mrs. Lanman were friends in Pittsburgh. The Parent-Teachers Association of the Kenwood school will hold its Initial meeting tomorrow afternoon at the school, Friday, October the sixth, at 3:30 o'clock. A splendidly inviting program has been arranged for this opening meeting, to include a brief talk by L. L Caldwell and "Mr. Chas. Tingle, who is here in the interest of Community Service. There will also be some songs by Mrs. L. I Bomberger and some piano numbers by Mrs. Lillian Mikesch. It is the earnest desire of those vitally concerned that the parents of children attending the Kenwood school will show their interest in the welfare of their children and come to this opening meeting tomorrow afternoon. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. L. Wolff, 754 Claude street, Friday, at two thirty o'clock. Each member is asked to bring her mite box with her. The friends of Carl True, of Highland street, who have been anxious about him since his unfortunate attack of acute appendicitis which necessitated an operation, will bo glad to learn that he is doing very well now. Carl Is at the Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago. Mr. ad Mrs. Philip Mossier, who have been honeymooning throughout the east have returned to Hammond are with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf of South Hohman street, awaiting .the completion of their new home on South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arkin are to be congratulated upon the arrival of a fine baby girl born Monday, October the second. No name has been decided upon for the little girl a? yet. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of West Detroit street are leaving Hammond for a delightful two weeks in the East. They will enioy the charms of both New York and Boston during their stay. Mrs. F. D. Crumpacker of Glendale Park Is the guest of her moth, er in Valparaiso for a few days. A number of the immediate neighbors of Mrs. Ray Rex, 1127 Jackso nstreet, chose to come to the Rex home yesterday afternoon to pleasantly Furprise her and help her cplehrate her twenty-sixth

AUTUMN MILLINERY OPENING Saturday October Seventh 19 2 2 Gertrude Stewart 6364 HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND

birthday annlversa-y. The best sort of guebslng games were indulged in and a tasty luncheon was served, which the ladies who were honoring Mrs. Hex had brought along. As the party was such a pleasant and complete surprise to Mrs. Rex. everybody had a most enjoyable afternoon. Thomas Cunningham is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham at their home on Truman boulevard. Morris Park. Mr. Thomas Cunningham is a brother of Mr. George Cunning ham and he will return to Seattle, Washington, soon.

M-s. A. B. Marks of Moraine avenue, who has been enjoying a two weeks visit in Ft. Wayne and Evansville, Indiana, has returned to Hammond. The members of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet at the home of Rev. Peter Langendorif. 804 South Hohman street tomorrow evening, Friday, October the sixth, at seven-thirty o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohn, of East Chicago returned to Hammond yesterday after having enjoyed a wonderfully pleasant wedding trip at Colorado Springs, where they stopped at the Broadmoor. The Cohn's reached Hammond in time for the Andree-Wigglesworth wedding last evening. They will take up their residence Boon in their attractive apartment which is waiting for them in East Chicago at the Atlas apartments. ALL SAINTS CLUB TO GIVE MATINEE King Tino of Greece, having abdicated his throne will hock his crown and do one of these: Operate a Jitney in Hammond. Open a restaurant in Hammond. That's a good joke but it isn't good enough to be Included in the home talent chow that the Men's club of All Saints' church is giving Tuesday evning. With a reputation second to none in local entertainment circles, the Men's Club wouldn't consider anything that Is not worthy the bunch of stars that'll appear on the program. The show will be a musical comedy of considerable pretensions. The cast has fben working hard and Just to evidence that the show will toe one of the best staged this summer, the cVuh will give a matinee Sunday afternoon. Here are the old favorites and their bits:" 1 Miss Adeline LaMere, piano monologue Mllford Allen. 2 Negro Dialect Sketch William Lauerman . 3 "My Wild Irish Rose" Milton Dermedy. 4 Comedy Sketch Hugh Murphy and Charles Brooks. . 5 'That Old Irish Mother of M:ne WHOLE FAMILY HAD STOMACH TROUBLE Now Praise werv-Worth Tor MakingThem Well It has long been claimed that there was no family remedy to equal NervWortlv for the reason that it is the safest, surest releief for any kind of p'omaon or bowel trouble and most ills have their beginning in one or the other or both indigestion or constipation. The Goodwill family, of Pleasantvllle. Penn.. certainly has reason to bo thankful that they knew of this famous family remedy, for it rescued all of them from serious illness. The father, mother and daughter all sugered severely from indigestion. Neither the father or the mother could sU'f-p well tr.d suffer! fvin hfartbnrn and gas bloat, wn hj the l'ttle sirl was extremely nervous M'ter taking Ncrv-Worth for a- very hort ,t:me none of them ha.1 anv Indication of :ndlf tstlon. slept well, ate anything they wished and enjoyed perfect health. Most druggist?, have Nerve-Worth at one dollar a bottle. It is always on sale in this city at All Druggists and at the L. 11. Mattern Drug C, Whiting. Indiana, and every druggist Is authorized to give the money twcK if results from the first bottle are , not saiisiactory. j ry a oo'-ue io day and see Just what it will do for you. NOKOL. An oil burner, tried and proven, for residents and business buildings. NoKol Sales Co. 1065 S. Hohman St., Hammond. Phone 1I45W. 10-4-4t

SUNDAY

AFTERNOON

Louis White. 6 "Plantation Cabin" orchestra Glen Chartier, Hugh Murphy, Jos.

Berendt. Vincent Sell, Thos. Murphy, Eddy Flynn, Oscar Borchert. Charles Brooks. "A Little Bit of Heaven" John Desmond. S Coontown Thirteen Cftib Pete Murphy, Martin Nowak. G. Carroll, Oscar Borchert, Ed. Flynn, Thos. Murphy, Vincent Sell. John Mehan, William Lauerman, Hugh Murphy, Gene Carroll. Jos. Berendt. William McLaughlin, Charles Brooks. PROSECUTOR ISSUES CRIMINAL SETTINGS SPECIAL TO THE TIMESJ CROWN POINT, lnd., Oct. 6. The cases in the Criminal court for the week of Oct. 9 have been set for trial by Wr. O. Thomas, deputy prosecuting attorney. The following cases will be tried: Monday, October 2663 State vs. Thomas Kolic. Andrew Marcewski, alias Adam Marcewski, and George Adams. 2670 State vs. Mike Walsh. 2 593 State vs. Thomas Manchlk. Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that comes and stays where it Is not needed is a burden, a hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasurej You can take off the fat where it shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime, one Marmola Prescription Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the faaious prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a case today. All druggists the world over sell them at one dollar for a case or you can order them direct from the Marmola Co., 4612 "Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Mich. You can thus say good-bye to dlet'nir. ptp-pte and fat. j I niL (!) 1 1 1 I

HATS OF THE BETTER KIND, MADE OF THE BEAUTIFUL NEW TWO-TONE VELvets. Crushed, or Panne, or Solid, in combination with the season's millinery trimings of the best type skilfully made in large hats of sweeping brim, Russian Turbans, Tricornes, Small Hats no two alike in the better hats an unusually good line at $5.00 CHILDREN'S TAMS AND FELTS FOR HARD WEAR $1.25 to $2.00 ALL THE FALL NEEDS IN STAMPED GOODS EVERYTHING FROM A BEDSPREAD to a bib large or small stamped pieces, we have them, all the accessories. YARNS. YARNS. EVERY SHADE FINE AND HEAVY BABY YARNS SWEATER YARNS EMBROIDERY YARNS " EVERYTHING FINE FOR THE BABY WE WILL HAVE OUR USUAL DIVERSIFIED LINE OF XMAS GOODS. GIFTS AND novelties of all kinds. Remember the place. Plan your purchases from our stock these will be ON DISPLAY ABOUT OCTOBER 5TH. WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEED IN HOSIERY. GLOVES. VEILS, NECKWEAR, HANDbags. Handkerchiefs, Laces and Many Beautiful Gift Pieces in Finished Handmade Novelties, and Lingerie Needs. j t, We Do Hemstitching

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East Chicago Coffee

Store and Market 4610 Forsythe Avenue Next to Hartley Theatre Phones: East Chicago 24-85-825 Specials for Friday and Saturday October 6th and 7th

SUGAR for . .', -10 pounds With 3 LBS. M. R. COFFEE IVI Or 1 LB. GUNPOWDER for

VAN CAMP'S TOMATO SOUP O

3 cans for FRESH CORNMEAL 5 bags LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF

1 pUUUU t-clil DELMONTE RED ALASKA SALMON 1 pound can

PURE FRUIT PRESERVES A tare

FARM HOUSE ASPARAGUS TIPS Can FANCY CORN 6 cans, 80c; per can FANCY EARLY JUNE PEAS (New pack) 6 cans, 80c; can.

Tuesday, October 10 2648 State vs. Katie Budack. 2649 State vs. Andrew Budack. 2775 State vs. James Williams. 2762 State vs. Max Kramer. 2724 State vs. James Nuzzo. Wednesday, October 11 2692 State vs. John Lara. 2774 State vs. Gervin Van Dyke and John P. Gardner. 2756 State vs. Rush Harmon. Thursday, October 12 2721 State vs. George Hoffman. 2776 State vs. John Balko. 2751 State vs. John Smeltz. 2752 State vs. Tony Wagner. Friday, October 13 2433 State vs. Balozo Czikos. 2014 State vs. Wm. Ratttnberg. 2402 State vs. Harry Ee.-ger. 1823 State vs. John Pagoir. 2654 State vs. George Mehok. 2n57 State vs. Peter Sertlc. 2658 State vs. Jake Samlvlnski, alias Swonchlk. 2659 State vs. Mike Prbanich, 2660 State vs. Joe Ilannery. 2664 State vs. Roman Supshak. 2667 State vs. Steve Egry. 2671 State vs. Alex Paplonskl. 2672 State vs. Fred Braman.

HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid. It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1 00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from Itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get it today and save all further distress. Adv. k Art

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FIRST SONG CLASS IS HELD TONIGHT Tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Centrak School, corner Hohman and Fayette streets, the first class will receive-, instructions in song leading. "byCharles G. Tingle, of Community Service, promptly at eight-thirty end for one hour thereafter "Mr. Tingle will rehearse the All Hammond Choral Club, to which any person so desiring, may enroll. As these activities are conducted toy Hammond Community Service, there will be no fees or other obligations. Everybody is cordially Invited.

Deaths from motor vehicle altldents In the Vnlten States In 1920 were approximately twice as great as in 1915. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence a mi uver Kneumansm Mr. Jsmes H. Allen, of Rochester, N. Y., suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrlbla disease left him helpless and unabia to work. He finally SNclded, after years of ceaseless study, that no oni can ba free from rheumatism until trie accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved In the Joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely Lavished every sign and symptpm of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore Instructed Summers' Pharmacy and druggists everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete recovery he will gladly return your money without comment adv. - i I I I s I y I i or D. t V and Tea 19c 33c 28 c Tea order) 6 bars' packages 29 C ' PAPER 29c COCOA 23c

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