Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1922 — Page 6

PAK.srx

THE TIMES October 7. 1922.

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SOCIAL

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games GAME VOH TODAY (Submitted by Community Service) PROGRESSIVE PARTY Tables are arranged as in a progressive card party with different stunts for each table, but after each tunt the four players at each table progress. The playing have the largest sco.-e (total' is winner. Kach player keeps his own score, 5 points for first at each table, and 3 points for second. Table 1. A bowl of peanuts and four hat pins are provided. Each player tries to pick out as many peanuts 33 possible within a given time. Table 2. This table is placed by a piano, Flayers are provided with paper and ppncil and write down the names of different pieces as they are played. Table 3. A dish of puffed rice and four needles snd thread. Each person tries to string as many kernels as possible. Table 4. Long paraffine gum fticks and heavy cards are provided. Players are asked to make a certain animal on the card, using the sum. Table 5. 'jive the riayers a word like Constantinople, asking them to make as many words out of it as possible. Table 6. Provide materials for making dol'.s. or for clothing them; peanuts or clothespins, crayons, cloth, needle and thread. The members of the Alpha Phi Club and their husbands are to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Buchanan this evening at their summer home at Cedar Lake. The guests have been invited to enjoy a dinner at seven o'clock with the Euchanans and to spend the evening. Miss Sophie Fishback, who has endeared herself to so many Hammond people since she came to Hammond as an instructor in the play leaders class, left yesterday to begin the same sort of work in some other town. Miss Fishback feels that Hammond people responded beautifully to her instruction and Hammond people feel a keen regret of having Miss Fishback'a stay come to an end. Cards have been sent out annoruncIng the engagement of Miss Mildred Sylvia Modjeska. daughter of Mr. nr.i Mrs. Isadore Modjeska of 999 Tark Place to Attorney David T. P.osenthal of East Chicago. A reception has been planned to honor them on Sunday, October the twenty second, fro mthe hours of two to five in the afternoon and from the hours of seven to eleven in the evening at the Modjeska home. The Mite Box of the Woman's Home Missionary Society met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas. Wolff on Claude street. The program and also the lesson study UVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP I STATE STOEJCT Hemstitch with Gold a SIlTot rbreadi also match all colors. Sot loa Holes, Buttons CoTered. Em braldorfing, Brnldlng, Beadlnjc raoao HummoDd 440. 1-7-U Hammond Musical .College. For the study of music In all its branches. Phone 1523. Don't forget the entertainment and dance given by the German Beneficial Union at the Germanla club house Sunday night, Oct. 8. at r o'clock. 10-6-2t The Trinity English Lutheran church will hold their Mission Festival at their chapel instead of Hahenal's Grove, on Sunday, Oct. 8. 10-7 The Trinity English Lutheran Church will hold their Mission Festival at their chapel. Park place and Waltham st., tomorrow on account of Inclement weather. 10-7 , Attend the MISSION FESTIVAL at Trinity chapel. Park place and Waltham sts., Sunday. Services at 10:30 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. 10-7

Musical Dinner Program

October 8. 1922 1. 2. 3.

Popular Selections Violin and Piano "Oh! What a Little Whopper" Vocal

'Traumerei" Schumann 4. "From the Land of the Sky Cadman Vocal 5. "Sometime If Dreams Come Weslyn Vocal 6. ; 7. 8. 9. 'Medley of Favorite Airs" 'In a Corner of the World" Crawford Vocal "Obertass" Wisniawski

"When My Ships Come Sailing Home" , Francis Dorel Vocal

10. "Love's Old Sweet Song" Vocal

News and Personals

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OFhoto by Bodle) 3ms. JAMES T. W1CGLESWORTH Mrs. James D. Wigglesworth, who was Miss Margaret Andree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Andree, before her marriage, which took place on Wednesday evening, October the fourth, at eight o'clock at the Trin. ity Evangelical Lutheran church, to James D. Wigglesworth of Wilmette, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Wigglesworth are motoring through the southern part of the state at present, stopping today with their friends at Purdue University, where they both attend, ed school, and goin on to Indianapolis tomorrow. They will complete their honeymoon in Washington City and other eastern places of Interest and will return to make their home in Oak Tark after their trip. Mrs. Wigglesworth has been most popular among a large circle of friends in Hammond. which was in charge of Mrs. E. A. Gilson and Mrs. J. Dunsing The forty ladies who were there took an active part In the lesson which revealed the place that the Woman's Home Missionary has bad in this great problem and also what Is being done today for that race. Following the program Mrs. Wolff assisted by Mrs. W. Harbert and Mrs. ,T. C. Shepherd served attractive refreshments. The F.E. G. Club met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Josephine Adelsperger at her homeon Sheffield avenue After a short bus iness meeting, 'sunco was played with Mrs. W. Stewart and Mrs. G. Anderson having the most luck. Lovely refreshments were served In the spacious rooms made very attractive with Hallowe'en decorations The club Is to be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Anderson of Harrison street. Occasioned hiy the approaching marriage of Marie Krueger to John Follmer which is to be an event of this month was the gathering of twelve of her friends last evening at the home of Miss Goldle Nelson of Conkey avenue when Miss Nelson and Miss Helen Gross entertained for her. This merry crowd enjoyed games and dancing and Miss Dorothy Oldenberg and Miss Krueger won the prizes offered In a sewing contest. As the party was planned as a surprise miscellaneous shower for Miss Krueger, excitement ran high when the many gifts were laid before her. At the close of the evening the hostesses served a love'y luncheon at two small tables made festive with American (Beauty and Tea roses. The annual Fall Rally day of the First Christian church will te 'held tomorrow. October the eighth, at the church. The church hss been decorated and the services which are to be combined tomorrow will begin at nine thirty o'clock for which service a special program has been arranged. The newly organized band is to make Its first appearance at this Rally Day servics where an unusually large crowd is expected. The League of Women Voters mt last evnlng at the Chamber of Commerce where a splendid meeting was Viol in Blue Water True" Violin Jesse Viol in Molloy

held. A large number of Interested people were there to show their en thuslasm and the affair was a decided success. The Lake County Humane Society wi:i meet at the Central school on Monday evening, October the ninth, seven thirty o'clock. The election of officers is to be cared for and reports are to be expected from the various inspectors and the treasurer and a large attendance of members

I Is expected. The Parent-Teachers' Association of the Columbia School held Its first meeting of the year Thursdya afternoon. The meeting was dovoted to the election of officers which resulted in Mrs. E. L. Kggers being made President, Mrs. Charley Elder, Vice President. Miss Tcxine Ive. j Secretary and Mrs. Charles Vonasch, treasurer. The next meeting wl.l ho held the third Wednesday In October. Mrs. Davis, a sister of Mrs. J C. Graves of Carroll street who n been spending a pleasant time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graves Is leaving today to visit her daughter in Chicago and then will return to her home in Osceola. Iowa. G. V. Rogers who has been the guest of his son conductor H. A. Rogers of the Frisco at Cape Girardeau, Missouri, and his daughter. Mrs. B. C. Mllster of St. Louis, has returned from his trip of three weeks duration to his home, 463 Becker street. Hammond people will be Interested to know that the announcement is being made of. the marriage of Miss Anna Hummerich. of Elm street to Frank Hoeppner. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hummerich of Elm street, on Tuesday, October the third. Mr. and Mrs. Hoeppner have left for a wedding trip to N'agara Falls after which they will live with bride's parents for the win'ter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hoeppner are both well known in social circles who are pleased to learn of their marriage. The E. O. F. Clu'b met at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling yesterday on Mwon street for their afternoon of bridge. Cards were in play at three tables with Mrs. Chas. Rauschenbach and Mrs. George Clemens winning the honors Mrs. H. McConnell of Moraine avenue will entertain the ladles In two weeks at her home. Mrs. Emma Leary of 141 Logan street, will open her home to the members of the Art department of the Hammond Woman's Club on Mon day afternoon, October the ninth, at two-thirty o'clock. The subject for study will be Edith Daretto Parson's models by Mrs. W. A. Kenney. Curent Art topics by Mrs. Minnie Kline and Quotations from George Ade. Sherman and Julia Chapman, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Chapman of the Hammond Hotel are leaving Hammond next week for Beaverville. Illinois, where they will attend St. Mar;s Academy 'this year. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Beebe of Plummer aven-ue are receiving the congratulations by their friends upon the arrival of a fine baby boy who has been named Roland Brooks Beebe. Mrs. iBeebe and the little boy are feeling splendidly. Mrs. Pearl Jevyak was the hostess at a miscellaneous shower given for her sister Miss Cecelia Witke who has chosen October the fourteenth to be the date for her wedding on the third of October at Miss Witke's home on 5S0 Wentworth avenue. The geusts enjoyed many Interesting games during which Mrs. Kmieclk won two prizes and Miss Church, Miss Marek and Miss Klawitter all won a prize. The party was planned as a surprise to the bride-elect and it surely served its purpose. Her gifts were many and lovely. Mrs. Jevyak served a tempting luncheon at ten o'clock. The first meeting this year of the Music department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet Monday evening, October the ninth, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Weiss, 25 Waltham street. The hostesses are Mesdames Lyons, Kingwill and Weiss. A splendid program has been a-ranged and the club members are cordially invited to attend Third Movement of Filth Symphony, by Beethoven. Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Weiss. Who Is Sylvia, by Schubert. Mrs. Kingwill. Impromptu, by Schubert. Mrs. Lyons. Adelaide, by Beethoven. Mrs. Han. nauer. Reading: "Bach," by Polks. Miss Hamilton. Organ Fantasle and Fugue, by Bach. Mrs. Saalfleld. Instrumental Trio. Violin. Cello and Pl.t no. by Bergman. Mrs. Saalfleld, Mrs. Weiss. Mr. Kunst. Vocal Numbers: Selected. Mrs. Crawford. Instrumental Trio. Selections from Schubert and Raff. Mrs. Saalfleld, Mrs. We) -s. Mr. Kunst.

Lyndora Hotel Sunday, October 8th, 1922 Dinner DeLnxe ONE DOLLAR Served from 12:30 to 2:305:30 to 7:00 Soups Chicken Gumbo Okra Consomme Julienne Hearts of Celery Queen Olives Choice Baked Westphalien Ham, Champagne Sauce Grilled Small Steak, Mushroom Sauce Roast Royal Rock Chichen with Dressing Roast Loin of Pork, Apple Sauce Fried Sweet Potatoes June Peas in Cream Combination Salad Boston Cream Puffs Pineapple Sundae Coffee Tea Milk

The Music department has been very fortunate in having Mr. Tingle of Community Servico with Ihem. lie will sing sever.il selections "". Monday evening's prjsram. Miss Adele Dunbar. Secretary. Here is the musical program to be fciven at the Methodist Episcopal ehu-ch Sundav morning, October the eighth, by the Associated Conceit Orchestra. At nine fiifteen: 1. "Stuttering." by I inchard. 2. "Cow Bells," by Piantodosi. 3. "Mary Dear," by DoCosli. Novelty chorus by Mr. John Myer. At nine fifty. 4. Overture, King Rose," by Barn ard. Z. "Don't." by Hanley. At ten thirty: 6. Finale, March, "Kins Sol," by Glogau. D-. 3. Arthur Davis, Director.

Mrs. J. D. Smalley prettily entertained about eight of her friends at her home, M Detroit street, on Thursday when she had invited them to have luncheon with her as a compliment to Mrs. William Wo'.ters who Is here from Florida, and Mrs. Charles Van Gilder. Luncheon waj served at a table nicely arranged at one o'clock to the guests. The afternoon was informal in its enjoyment. Occasioned by the presence of Mrs. Davis of Osceola, Iowa, a sister of Mrs. J. C. Graves, was the afternoon party yesterday at which Mrs. William and Mrs. Charles Wilson were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Stout on Detroit street. The three tables of bunco we.-e p'accd in the attractive rooms of the Stout home, made bright with fall flowers. After the afternoon of play the honors were awarded to Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs. Newton lAmbroff and Mrs. Davis was given a lovely guest prize. . At the close of this pleasant afternoon, tempting refreshment were served at three small tables. The reception which the Hammond school board gave last evening at the high school for the pleas, ure of all tne teachers who are in Hammond this year, and especially for the new superintendent, L. I Caldwell, and the new teachers, was a decidedly fine party. The evening, which was spent most Informally and harpUy. was attended by a large number of people, who enjoyed the evening even more because of the splendid music which the high sohool orchestra played throughek. the evening. During the evening Mrs. L. L. Bomberger. ably accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Mikesch, sang a group of lovely songs and there were informal talk by Mr. Geyer and Mr. Wilhelm. the new member from the Robertsdale district, and L. L. Bomberger. W. C. Belman was called on to speak and was Introduced as the flrst superintendant of the Hammond schools, to which he genially responded. At the close of this splendid evening, cakes and Ice cream were served. REV. LANGENDORF HEADS COMMITTEE Rev. Teter Langendorff has been named chairman of co-operation committee of Community Service to align other organizations and agen cies In supporting and furthering community work here. He will call a meeting next week. He plans to intertwine activities of all agencies in the city in one big organization to build neighborhood centers, civic interest and responsibility. Resolutions anticipating this committee's work were passed yesterday at the meeting of the League of Women Voters and Kenwood Parent-Teachers' Association. They follow: WOMX2T VOTE S3 EXSOLTj TIOTT Whereas, there is now In the city of Hammond to provide more wholesome recreation for all the people of Hammond through the orgainzation of the Community Service Association, and whereas this Community Service Assn. will include adult men and women, as well as youag people, regardless of creed or politics, making no distC.nion, rich, poor or In moderate circumstances, but thinking of the citizens only in terms, as folks and neighbors and whereas Community Service In its tentative program has included a department of girls and woman's' activities looking to make suitable provisoln for wholesome recreation and cultural activities for young girls and women, and whereas Community Service Is alo including in Its program supervised play grounds during the vacation months for children, ' our future citizens, we the League of Women s Voters do hereby esolve to heartily endorse said organiatlon of Community Service and pledge our moral support to make Community Service Association permanent in the city of Hammond. KXHWOOD BXSOXiTTTIOIT We note with pleasure there "has been launched in our city by a group of citiens, a movement known as Community Service dealing with the leisure or off time of the people and that said Community Service with the assistance of all Interested persons, hopes to formulate a recreation al program for the entire community and all Its people, young and old. which will Include supervised play grounds during the vacation months, for the children, this Kenw.d Parents-Teachers Assn. does heroby voice our approval of paid movement, and pledge our moral support and such assistance as we can' give IndividuaPy and collectively towards the realiatlon of a permanent Community Service Assn. Shamanism Is the religion of the Eskimos of North America,

Men of Hammond If You Are Without a Church Home Come to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Oranger Pastor Sibley Street. Just East of Oakley TOMORROW MORNING AT 9:45 O'CLOCK

The Men s Brotherhood Class Extends You a Hearty Welcome Morse Dell Plain, Pres. Sunday School: "THE BIRTH OF A KING"

"HUMAN HEARTS" WE WILL BE EXPECTING YOU

RAIN THREATENS

E OF SERIES OPENS GIANTS Bancroft, s. s. Greh, Crd. b. Trlsch, 2nd. b. YAJTXEES Witt, c. f. Dtican, 3rd. b. Ruth, r. f. E. Ueusel, 1. f. Pipp, 1st. b. Vonaj, r. t. H, Mnsel, L t. Kell7, 1st. b. Scaaaar, c. CunnlngTiam, e. Ward, 2nd. b. Bnydr, o. Scott, s. s. McQuillan, p. Mays, p. Umpires Owens, American league at the plate i Elem, National Leagae at first base; Klldebrand, American Letkgne at sssond; MeCormlck. National Xcarne, at third, Starting Tims 2 p. m. BT DAVIS J. WALSH STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE rOLO CROUXDS, NEW YORK. Oct. 7 In a setting that had much of the visibility of lamp black in a coal hole, the Giants and Yankees clashed In the fourth game of the world's series this afternoon. The sky was suede colored and a light rain fell at intervals during the early morning hours, but at ten o'clock upwards of 3,000 intrepid souls, the largest early rush of the series, since the first day, had parked themselves outside. Although a slight flurry of rain was falling at the time the Yankees appeared over the field ready for action at 12:43 the young men looked thoughtful and far from happy as they stalked across the enclosure ' and began batting practice. The fact that Joe Bush went out into left field to "chase" flies was taken as meaning that he would not be Huggins' pitching nominee in spite of the fact that the dark day was made to order for his fast ball. That local sentiment had veered to the Giants in view of the latter's record of two victories and tie in three games rlayed, was indicated when the McGraw entry came on the field at 1 o'clock. The Giants received what amounted to a near ovation, causing some of the Yanks near the home plate to smile sardonically. prasT nnrnra GIANTS Bancroft up: Strike one called; ball one, wide; Bancroft safe at first on an Infield hit, wt-ch bounced off May's glove. Groh up: Foul tip, strike one; Groh out. Mays to Flpp. Bancroft takes second. Frlsch up: Ball one; Frisch filed out to Meusel. Meusel up: Ball one; strike one, called; Meusel out. Scott to Pipp. No runs; one hit. YANKEES Witt up: Ball one. .high; Witt singles to center. Dugan up: Strike one, missed; foul tip, strike two; Dugan singles to left. Witt stops at second. Ruth up; Ball one, low; strike one. called; ball two, inside; Ruth out on a fly to Cunningham. Witt takes third. Ruth out on a fly to Cunningham. Witt takes third. Pipp up: Witt scored. Dugan went to third on Pipp's single to right. He . out. trying to steal second. Cunningham to Bancroft to Frlsch. Meusel up: Ball one; ball two; Dugan sroxes on Meusel'8 single to right. Schang up: Foul tip, sCrike one; strike two; foul, strike two; ball one, high; Meusel stole second and went to third on Snyder's bad throw. Ball two, high; Schang fanned. Two runs four hits; one error. SECOND DTNTNO GIANTS Young up: Strike one, called; ball one. wide; ball two, wide strike two. foul: ball three. - low; Young flied to Meusel. Kelly up: Strike one, missed; strike two, foul ball; ball one. Inside; ball two, low; Kelly out. Mays to Pipp. CunningIham up: Ball one; ball two; ball three: ball four; Cynnlngham walks. Synder up: Strike one. called; Snyder out, Dugan to Pipp. No runs; no hits. YANKEES Ward up: It has begun to rain. Ward flies to Young. Scott up; Scott out. Bancroft to Kelly. Mays up: Strike one, called. Mays out, Frisch to Kelly. No runs; no hits. TEIBD INNTNO GIANTS McQuillan up: Strike one, missed; McQuillan out, Schang Pipp on a bunt. Bancroft up: Ball one: ball two, outside: strike one. called; ball three, low; Bancroft walks. Groh up: Strike one. called; ball one, wide; strike two, called; Groh flied out to Meusel. Frisch up: Ball one. wide: Frich flied out to Ruth. No runs: no hits. YANKEES Witt up: At this point the drizzle has developed Into a downpour. Ball one. wide; Witt flied out to Cunningham. Dugan up: Dugan out. Groh to Kelly. Rut'up: Ball one, low; strike one. c lied; ball two, wide; ball three, wrde; foul tip, strike two: Ruth walks. Pipp up: Ball one. low; Pipp flied out to Young. No runs: no hits. rOTJRTH INNING G HANTS Meusel up: Meusel out. Dugan to Pipp; Young up: Stride one, called; foul tip, strike two; ball one, high: ball two. wide; Young singled to right. Kelly up: Strike one, called istriUe- two. called: ball one, wide: ball two, wide; Kelly forced Young, Pipp to Scott. Cunningham up: Ball one; ball two; foul, strike one; foul, strike two; Kel'y was forced at second. Ward to Scrtt. No runs: on- hit. YANKS R. Meusel up. Strike etlled. Strike two missed. Ball Ball 1, wide, Meusel fanned. Schang up. Strike, foul. Ball one, wide. Strike two missed ball two, ball three. Schang flies out to Young. Ward up. ball one, strike one called ball two, inside, foul tip, strike two. Ward struck out. No runs No hits. Regular Church Scm'cst at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Morning Topic: 'A Great Corporation" Evening Topic:

AS FOURTH GAM

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OTXTOTTHg JL KS 1 POLICT KJBYO&TXa ...ib UH1AK.O "is nabbed at No. Two Ice House by Sergeant Horlbook, Officers Ted Horlbeck and Payne, of Robertsdale station, on charge v. 1. 1. They find two gallons of moon. Pete had lots of ice handy and took care of headaches occasioned by too much of his moon.shine. WITH tears streaming down his face, a 20-ye;ir-old East Side youth this morning In city court admitted to speeding at 23 miles an hour on Hohman street. He was nabbed by Officer Schaetzel. The court took cognizance of th? tears and discharged the youth with a warning. COURT orders flivver confiscated, assesses owner $130 when it finds Joe Jandcvlls guilty of bringing moonshine into Hammond for sale here. Prisoner pleads that activity cf federal agents in county has ruined home production necessitating importation. Judge refuses to recognize crisis in bootleg business. AT THE PARTHENON It has bee nseveral years since any really distinguished a-tor ci the stage has made his screen debut and Guy Bates Post's leadership among contemporaneous players makes his film Inauguration all the more noteworthy at this time. He has bren appearing on the stage In "The Masquerader" for over six years. In that time he played in every city and town of Importance In the United States, Canada and Australia, consequently, he regards ills present picture work with a great feeling of relief oer the absence of the traveling which h; has had to do in such great measure heretofore. His first film. '.The Masquerader," a Richard Walton Tully production for First National vill be seen at the Parthenon theatre next week. The actor has declared It Is a privilege to hand down to posterity a portrayal with which he has become so thoroughly identified as he has been with the leading dual roles in "The Masquerader," saying such a feat is reserved to the screen star alone. 'KV TOHK STOCKS CXOSC INTERNATIONAL tfEWS SERV1CEJ Alli.s ciianneia 57 American Can 6i, American C4r and Foundry 188 American Locomotive 1264 American Steel Foundry 44 Vi Baldwin Locomotive 137Vs Baltimore and Ohio 55?4 Bethlehem Steel B 74 California Petroleum 64 S Chesapeake and Ohio 741 Crucible Steel 85 Erie isv General Motors 1434 Illinois Central 115' Lackawanna Steel 814 Marine Preferred 62 Mexican Petroleum . ...l$3i Midvale Steel, 33 New York Central 974 V- W I I. 1 m e. n . Pure Oil 32 i Pennsylvania 48' Pacific Oil S8 Railway Steel Springs 122 Reading 78 U Republic Iron and Steel 57 s4 Souhern Pacific 93 Studebaker 132 T, Texas Co 49 h Union Pacific 150g U. S. Steel 105't Westinghouse 62 Willys Overland 7 American International 37U Sinclair Oil 31 ' CHICAGO CASK OEAlN WHEAT No. 2 hard, 110 1-4 . 110H. CORN No. 2M. 67 67 1-4; No. ; M, 67i : No. 2T. 67 1-4 67,,; No. 3T. 66 3-4 67 1-4; No. 4Y, 65 3-4(& 67 1-4. OATS No. 2W, 40a42 1-4; No. 3W. 394S40H. CHICAGO LTfS STOCK KOGS Receipts, 5,000; market ifairly active, around steady; bulU. 790??9S5: top. 930; heavyweight, S7P .ISo; medium weight. 965(3990; NOKOL. An oil burner, tried and proven for residences and business buildings. NoKol Sales Co . 1063 S. Hohman St., Hammond. Phone 1245W. 10-4-4t

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Democrats Attention! The last chance for you to register for the fall election is NEXT MONDAY, OCTOBER 9TH. At that time the regular precinct polling paces will be open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. For your convenience, however, the Democratic Committee has arranged to register voters on Saturday Afternoon and evening at the places listed below. You may be away Monday or you may forget it. BE SURE TO REGISTER EITHER SATURDAY OR MONDAY and your name will be placed on the permanent registration books as long as you reside in the same precinct. You Can Register at these Places Tonight Moser Hardware Store Robertsdale Sobieske Grocery 125 Gostlin Zitz Real Estate Office 377 Hohman St. Democratic Headquarters Over Lion Store Majestic Hotel Hohman St. Burns Undertaking Home State St. Mehan's Grocery Walter & Thornton Walwer's Ice Cream Parlor Conkey ye. & Harrison J. B. Smith's Ice Cream Parlor Sibley & Maywood Columbia Hotel & Restaurant Morton Ave. For Further Imformation Phone Headquarters 218

light weight, 0759SO; light lights. 910 350; heavy packing sows, smooth, 750 825; packing sows, rough. 700760; pigs, 8750923. OYTTLE Receipts, 2.000. SHEEP Receipts, 1,000. CHICAGO FXOST7CX! BUTTER Receipts, 6.950 tubs; extra, 43; standard, 39; extra firsts, 3941i; firsts, 35 3"; pacing stock, 264t?274. EGGS Receipts, E.536 cases; miscellaneous, 28 30; ordinary firsts, 2526; firsts. 3135; checks. 12 18; dirties. 15 19. ' LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 27; ch ickens. 1823; roosters, 13H; geese 19; ducks, 24. POTATOES Receipts, 88 cars; Wis. sacked, round white, 90100 Minn. Red rivers, sacked. 100 110; Sandland Ohlos, 9095 bulk. North Dakota Red Rivers, 95 105. VEAL- 50 to 60 lbs., 10llc; 70 to 80 lbs.. 12 Q 13c; 90 to 110 lbs., 14-3 16c; fancy, thick, 17c; overweight. 130 to 175 lbs., 810c.

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I.OTJIS r&ETUAK Loui. Freyman. for the past ten years employed as a motorman by the Gary and Interurban street railways company, died yesterday at his home, 3757 Adams street. Gary, following a prolonged illness with asthma and hear trouble. lie is survived by his widow, two ' small children, three brothers and three ris'.i-rs. He war formerly a resident of Hair.:r.o"d. He, a a son of the late J. o. rrtyman. A member of tli Sr,is-ric. .Shrine, Woe d men and other c-,-.-ni.a; ions. Hi- was well known in La';e county. The funeral v ill l,e hehi Monday at 1:30 p. r.i. from William's chapel, Gary. Interment at Valparaiso. I Card of Thanks CARD OK THANKS To our many friends: We wish 10 extend our thanks and appreciation to our friends who were so kind, generous and helpful in our great lereavement. We are especially indebted to our dear cousins, Mrs. Anna fc'metanka and Miss Bertha Gordon. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Ijntt and family. Safe Fat Reduction Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slogan of all fat people. Get thin, be slim, is the cry of fashion and society. And the over-fat wring their hands In mortification and helplessness: revolring at nauseating drugs, afraid of violent exercise, dreading the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, until t they hit upon the harmless Marmola Prescription and learn through it that they may safely reduce steadily and easily without one change in their mode of life, but harmlessly, secretly, and quickly reaching their ideal of figure, with a smoother skin, better appetite and health than they have ever known. And now comes Marmola Prescription Tablets from the same famously harmles formula as the Marmola Prescription. It behooves you to learn the satisfactory, beneficial effects of this great, safe, fat reducer by giving to your druggist one dollar for a case, or sending a like amount to the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit Mich., with a request that they mail to you a case of Marmola Prescription Tablets. adv.

FAMILY WASHING We use only pure Creamy Suds. plenty of Fresh SOFT Water. Special attention given to colors. Expert hand ironing on wearing apparel if

aesire

Phone Hammond 3584 American Wet Wash Laundry

SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED Farmer's Wife Tells How Ljdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman Carter's Creek, Term. "Three years ago I was almost an invalid. I

spent naii 01 my time in bed, bein afflicted with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have. ItookLydia E.Pinkham'8 vegetable Compound Tablets and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a well woman now and have been for two years. I can work as well as any one who is founger and as I am a farmer's wife have plenty to do for I cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. You may publish this letter as I am ready to do anything to help women as I have been so well and happy since my troubles are past." Mrs. E. T. Galloway, Carter's Creek, Tenn. Most women find plenty to do. If they are upset with some female ailment and troubled with such symptoms as Mrs. Galloway bad, the smallest duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a trial If Chas. Arkia and Son Can't Repair Your Watch Throw It Away. 163 State St Est 1889. DIB OS THE COAL MAN' 4 PHONES 5 Hammond, Ind. Landslides are frequently the result cf earthquakes.

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