Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1922 — Page 6

SOCIAL

Here are Daily Suggestions for Games (i VMU l-'OH TODAY (Submitted h, Community Service) TELEGRAMS (Jive each player a pencil and papf-r. Ask each to write tho name of tho city i. town or btate) In which lie was born. Then ask each to spparatf the letters in the name of his birthplace and, using' each let It as the initial vi a word, to com. ro a teleg-ain. Some interesting: combinations ate the result. ants, spoiix m;vis hklli;m:s The Pan-Hellenic Association of Hammond held Its first meeting last evening at tho homo of Mrs. Jesse Wilson of Highland street. Tho first part of the evening was devoted to the election of officers, which resulted in Mrs. A. I.. Spohn brlnjf mado president; Mrs. Georse Cook, vice president; and Miss Pauline I fill, pecretary-t rcasurer. The rneet'nir was unite nn alert one for In i Hn fBemoriam In Fad but loving' memory of our dear mother, Sylvia Keddinjfton, -who passed away four years ago today, October IS, 1918: ('nine hut not forgotten, What is home without a mother, All things the world may send, Hut when we lost our darling- mother. We lost our dearest friend. Who wore the crown of patience. Through all the years she strugled on, Thrvse dear hands that rest forever Were the hands that mado our home. Mother dear we are so lonely, How we miss your loving1 face, I!ut you left us to remember, None on earth can take your place. Your I,oing Children: 10:l!.:lt r-orlf, Alyc; and Ronald. 127 MEMO HI AM In Fad and fund remembrance of our ..'.ear daughter and sister, Sylvia K.-JJiiif'ton. who passed away four ear.-i a'o today. October 13. 1922: We have counted by the hour As the days have gone their way. Ami our hearts have cried in sorrow'. Th.n.ujh the long- years each day, lH;t no nutter how wo need and u-.iss you. ;! aloiie knows what is best, A:;d a losing memory will always 1 In. if e.', (.'f our loved one now at rest. I'lui!': i le on.; we loved most dearly, I'i'om this earthly care and strife, ;M.e to the land of eternal freedom No more to worry of things in life. There are griefs that cannot find comfort. And wounds that cannot be healed. There are torrows so deep in the human heart. That cannot be revealed. Life is but one long Ead dream, As through this world we pass 15ut the saddest dream are thoughts of you. Until God's will we meet again. Your Loving Parents: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams. Siter, Mrs. Clarissa Fruener. Brother, John C. Williams. 10:18 if ij a a b i h a s a a hj i b Q s a D D D OB OB B aCEQ n n a b o La a a a BTa;B.nra7i The Service Garage of Indiana Harbor, is now under the direct management of Spivak Brothers. I will not be responsible for any debts incurred before October 8th on Service Garage. NOTE For the information of my patrons, please be advised that hereafter I will have no further connections with the Square Deal Garage at Robertsdale. See Big Ben for a Real Job ill IW Nil Jill nil, n. i

ammond, WTiitin

& East Chicago Railway Company FREQUENT STREET CAR SERVICE TO AND FROM CHICAGO HAMMOND, WHITING & EAST CHICAGO RAILWAY CO.

News and Personals

a number of new members were there In the interest of the PanHellenic Association, to which any girl who Is a member of a national sorority under the Pan-Hellenic Congress is eligible io membership The next meeting has been arranged to meet at the home of Miss Pauline Hill of 2S Highland street. Mrs Wilson served her guests attractive ly at the close of this first meeting of the year. jirkx Aiv-DAt aiAaiaf Peifore the stately altar of St Josephs church was the lovely wed. ding of Miss Katherlne Brennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brenrian of Clinton street, to George iBaumann, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Baumann of West State street. The wedding took place on Monday morning at eight o'clock before a number of friends and rel atives. Miss Brennan was attended by Miss Florence Gilchrist who served her becomingly attired In a lovely hlack canton dress with its chic lines and a Jaunty hat to match. Her corsago was a lovely thing made of delicatelv tinted roses. A stunning 'bride was Miss Brennan as she entered the church gowned In a dark brown suit of rich duvetyn and a lovely picture hat to match her suit. Her corsage blended prettily with her outfit and her corsage was fashioned of gorgeous roses. The bride and her attendant were Joined at the altar by the groom and Henry Meyers, who served him as best man. where Father Berg read the ceremony. Mrs. Baumann Is a most popular j'oung Hammond woman In many circles but she has endeared herself especially to the young women who are with the Illinois Bell Telephone Company for whom Mrs. (Baumann has worked for the past four years. There have been many lovely functions given In Mrs. Baumann's honor within the past fewweeks by her many friends who are so fond of her. Mr. Baumann holds a responsible position with Swift & Company and he, too, is well known to Hammond people as a splendid young man. After their wedding trip in Detroit and Chicago, the Baumanns will be at home at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan of Clinton street. DOIBLG WEDDIXG A beautifully impressive wedding took place yesterday morning when Father Berg said the nuptial mass for Miss Bertha Spannan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Spannan of May street, and William M. Julian; and also for Miss Johanna Krieter of C'own Point and Peter Spannan, son of M. rand Mrs. Anton Spannan of May street. The double wedding took place in gt. Joseph's church at nine o'clock. Professor Urambo and Hermina Chernlk gave the specially lovely music which was sung throughout the wedding. The brides were attended by Miss Martha Uuerman and Miss Clara Krieter, becomingly gowned in delicate green and lavender eatln lrocks with hats to match, while the grooms were attended by Joseph Spannan and Kdward Krieter. Miss Genevieve Tramm and Miss Laurine DeKuick made sweet flower giria with their baskets of flowers as they came down the aisle, and Master John Krieter, charged with the task, of carrying tho four rings upon a lovely pillow, did so most ceremoniously. The brides dressed alike In their exquisite gowns of white satin Irancois, with their veils becomingly entrain embroidered and touched with lilies of the valley, looked lovely as they entered. Their corsages were fash ioned of bride's roses and valley lilies to complete their costumes. Following the wedding a splendid dinner was served at the Spannan home on May street, and following that the young couples went East on their honeymoon, Mrs. Julian wearing a becoming suit of blue tricotine and Mrs. Spannan wearing a chic brown serge. Mrs. Spannan has been popular In Crown Point circles for a. number of years and Mrs. Julian Is well known in Ham mond. Upon their return the Spannans will live In their new home at 80S Erie street, while the Julians will live in tbeir apartment all In readiness for them at 429 May street, D EP AUTM E TfT A It STEETIXfl The Evening Hour department of the Hammond Woman's Club met last evening at the charming home of Mrs. Scruggs B. Reagan, 1194 Van Buren street. After a formal business meeting p, resided over by Miss Lida Muenich, the chairman the evening's subject was given by Miss Alta Adkins. The program could not he given as originally planned by Miss Adkins, but her highly Interesting and instructive talk on the schools of today, and especially those of Hammond, was highly compensating and most ably handled. Miss Adkins is especially gifted In her manner of speakin publicly, and last evening's talk was a revelation to many of modern methods in education. Miss Whitfield gave a most interesting and charming talk on music for children and sang several groups of songs very beautifully. There fol lowed a social hour, at the conclusion of which very dainty refresh ments, in keeping with the Hal lowe en season, were served by the hostess, Mrs. Fcruggs Reagan, as sisted bv Mrs. Curtis C. Cleveland

Mrs. Harley H. Lighty, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. Howard 1 Oltr, Mrs. Henry N. Durham and Mrs. A. L. Spohn.

(UlRtH UATHEHIXG On Tuesday evening, October the seventeenth, the membra of the Baraca and Phllathca classes of the First Baptist church hold their monthly meeting In the gymnasium of the church. There were over fifty young people present. After all business had been transacted, the meeting adjourned and all assembled on the gymnasium floor to rartlcipate In a few lively games, led by a game leader of Hammond Community Service Recreational Leaders Class. Everyone present seemed to enjoy tho tames played. Refreshments were served by members of both classes. All young people who are not members of any class and want to become associated with. a live group of young people are invited, to attend our class meetings every Sanday morning at nine forty-five o'clock sharp. You are a stranger In our mldot but once. EMBIIOIDKHY ('LIB The Embroidery Club members who were entertained in June by half of the members, entertained the ladies who were hostesses in June at a one thirty o'clock luncheon on Monday at the home of Mrs. John Agnew of Webb street. Luncheon was served o attractively at small tables and following luncheon a short business meeting was held, when a different arrangement for entertaining was adopted. Instead of the alphabetical arrangement the ladles drew numbers and Mrs. L. L. Bomberger will hav? the ladies for a one thirty luncheon at her home In Glendale Park on Monday, October the thirtieth. The afternoon was frpent socialIysas the ladies sewed. This was a most enjoyable meeting, being the first one since the summer months. William Dillner, 1232 Calumet avenue, underwent a serious operation at St. Margaret's hospital yesterday morning. Mr. Dillner was attended by three rhysicians. and Is resting as well as could be expected. Mrs. J. M. Turner of Trurr.an boulevard will open her home to the members of the Jackson Club Thursday, October the nineteenth. Everyone is urged to be there and bring any Democratic friend with her. A special program jfrias been arranged which is surely going to be Interesting to everyone. John Swanton, who Is a senior in the Chemical Engineering school at Purdue University, has come to Chicago and the Calumet region with the party of young men who are inspecting the different industries of this region. Mr. Swanton will be here for the Furdue-Chicago game on Saturday before returning to Lafayette. The Woman's Foreign MissionarySociety of the First M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Mary ChrisUVF. LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATIC STKZICT Hemstitch with Cold mm SIIM Thread ala aaatch all colera. . Bat(on Holes, Buttons Covered, Eat broiderflaCt Broldlo.tr, Beadlatc Phase Bmamasi 44. 1-7-U BULBS! BULBS! Now is the time to plant Fall Bulbs, Narcissus, Tulips, Hyacinths and Crocus; Schutz Florist, 237 State street. io-is-:o Hammond Musical College. For the study of music In all Its branches. Phone 1S33. -! PLANT NOW For Spring Blooming, Hyacinths, Tulips mid Narcissus; A. Schutz, Florist, 237 State St. 10-18-:o MASONIC NOTICE Carfield Lodge No. 563. F. & A. M., will hold a called meeting Friday I evening, Oct. 20th, at 7 30 M. M. decree will be conMembers requested to at tend. Visitors welcome. F. J. FUEHUMEYER, W. M. 10-lS-2t NOTICE The following undersigned auto dealers have agreed to close their places of business every Wednesdaynight at 6 o'clock, from Oct. 181 h to Jan. 1st, 1923. Signed: P. J. Bauwens, Edw. J. Bohling, Lake County Auto Supply Co.. E. F. Shaver, John Schmueser. R. S. Smith Jr., Hoy Fudge, Hammond Auto Sales Co. (H. A. Eisner, secy, and mgr.). Calumet Motor Service. F. J. Blodgett, Snodgrass Auto Sales. Jerry O'Neil, P. C. Schoon Reo Sales Co.. W. C. Herrlnton, E. N. Bunnell, Carl Heatherlngton, Toren Auto Sales, Hammond Paint and Top. 10-18 New Records For Old Bv joining our Record Exchange Club; Schutz, florist, 237 State st. 10"18-2U Just out. latest rolls and record?, at Cable's Piano Co. 10-18-2t Card party at K. of P. Hall. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock . Admission 25c. Good priae3. 10-18 DAMAGED RECORDS May be exchanged foi New. Join the Club; Schutz, Florist, 237 State street. JO-1S-20 Unity Review No. 2, W. B. A., wil! meet In regular session on Thu-sda: evening. Oct. 19th. Good time ii store for all present. 10-li

o'clock, f erred.

topher, 11 Wist Can oil street, on Tuesday afternoon, October the seventeenth, with twenty-eight ladies present. After a short business session, the program leader, Mrs. Hint, had charge. The keynote for this year is the children's work. Mrs. J. T. Otto, superintendent of Kind's Heralds Society, gave r very interesting talk on the work of that so clety and outlined tho work for the comins year. Mrs. Hihohl favored the ladles with two vocal selections. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Christopher and Miss Ryder. Mrs. J. C. Nowlan entertained the members of the Tuesday Evening I'edro Club very cleverly last evening when the members came together for an evening of pedro. Mrs. Flora Green, Mrs. Ethel Russell and Mrs. Mary Nowlan won the first, second and third prizes, whllo Mrs. Vcrda Mack was given consolation. The Nowlan home was untnuely decorated with the Hallowe'en decorations of black cits, pumpkins, witches and gay lanterns, where the one large table for refreshments with Its table cloth of yellow and black crepo paper with napkins to match was placed. After this evening so suggestive of the Hallowe'en season, the ladles decided that the next meeting would be with Mrs. Ann Handy of 6S State street In two weeks.

Mrs. E. W. Dedelow of 32 West Williams street left Hammond Monday for Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, to attend the national convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church as a delegate, from the Northwestern Conference. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Shirley, 541 Sibley street, are the proud parents of a (fine taby faoy born Sunday October fteenth. who has been named Edward James. Mrs. Shirley was Miss Emma Ilensick before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Koch of Mason street are to be congratulated upon the birth of a 'baby1 girl born to them yesterday, October seventeenth at about eleven o'clock in the morning. The little girl weighs about nine pounds. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary 'Society of the church of the Nazarene will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. tlrace Walker, 408 Ash street. Also a special meeting will be held on Friday to spend the day sewing for the Nazarene Orphan's Home, at Tenlal, Texas, at the homo of Mrs. Smith, 1195 Van Euren street. All members are urged to be there and ivlsltors are welcome to come. Mrs. Clarence Scott of Chicago, was the hostess to the members of the Wednesday afternoon Bridge Club yesterday when she entert:ined the ladies with a splendid luncheon at Laura Jacobson's cafe. Bridge was in play throughout the afternoon with Mrs. George Chapin winning the honors. ' The club is to meet next In two weeks at the home of Mrs. William Wilke at her home on Detroit street, Wednesday, November the first. Mrs. William Barrett of 49 Sibley street leaves Hammond tomorrow, to visit relatives In Newark, New Jersey for some time. Miss Katherlne Blvin of Bloomington, Indiana, comes to Hammond on Friday to 'be the guest of Miss Vlrgene 'Hammond of Glendale Park for some time. The Woman's Union of the First Baptist Church of Hammond will meet at the home of Mrs. Wlckey In East Chicago at her home on the corner of Olcott aVenue and 143th street, Thursday afternoon at twothirty. It Is hoped that every one will be there. 'Mrs. Paul S. Lucas of Lansing. Michigan, Is spending a few days j with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Dye j of Johnson street. Mrs. Ijucas was j Miss Jane Dye before her marriage.! Mrs. Henry Morris of 106 High-) land street le-ft Hammond on Snrd.iv for a visit with her mother and other relatives In Farmington, Iowa. Mrs. Morris will have a most pleasant stay of about a week or ten days In Farmington, for this Is her girlhood home. St. Paul's Lutheran Toadies' Aid Soeietv will meet on Thursday. OcUnderwear for

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timber the nineteenth at two-thirty o'clock at the Parish house.

St. Paul's Episcopal Guild will hold an all day session tomorrow, Thursday, October the nineteenth at the home of Mrs. W. F. NaKel of 854 Ilohman street. The ladies have been asked to come at ten-thirty o'clock and are also reminded to bring their thimbles with them. The members of the A. O. II. club are to be entertained at the home of Miss Thelma Harris, at her home on Summer boulevard, on Thursday, October the nineteenth. The fifth division of the I-adies Aid Society of the First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Newton of 160 Plummer avenue, Thursday afternoon, at one-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Frank Esshom of 110 Carroll street is to have the first meeting of the season for the Columbia Club at her home tomorrow. Thursday. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock and the ladies will enJoy an a.fternoon of bridge following luncheon. A number of pleasant functions have 'been planned for the pleasure of the house guests of Mrs. Joseph Ibach of Kenwood, Mrs. Rous, a sister of Mrs. Ibach, who is here from South America, and Mrs. E. F. Johnston, also a sister of Mrs. T'oaoh who is here from South Bend, Indiana. Mrs. Ibach is to have a few friends nformally at her home on Thursday evening for the pleasure of her guests and Mrs. W. G. Paxton Is entertaining the Picnic crowd with a few guests on Friday for lurcheon at which Mrs. Rous and Mrs. Johnston are to be the out of town guests. Other affairs have also been planned, complimenting these guests, for later on In the week. As a number of reouests for the Hallowe'en suggestions put out by the Hammond Community Service have been received. It Is announced that quite a number way still be obtained by anyone over sixteen years of age by calling for them at Community Service rooms in the court house. Mrs. Ixary, chairman of the Came Leaders Club, states that a number of the members of Game Leaders Club who have volunteered their services freely, have been booked for the following engagemnts: Miss Catherine Lcary has made arrangements to go to a party at St. Joseph's parish hall this evening, where the Young Indies' Sodality Society will entertain the Ycung Men's Sodality Society. Miss Lasca frlspman will conduct the games at the party for the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company on Friday evening at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Leary will care for the games at the party which the employes cf the Telephone Company are giving soon, and at the next meeting of the business and Professional Woman s Club the many members of the Game Leaders Class, who also are members of the Business and Professional Woman's Culb, will take charge of the games. It is certainly evident what good Is to come of the work of Community Service In Hammond. The members of the M. T. Club were most pleasantly entertained last evening at the home of Miss Louise Krumrie on Gostlin street. Five Hundrefl was played at three STOMACH TROUBLES? Try TT ORBELINp MIDGET -LJ Sold By Your Druggist BOILEX Positively Removes the Core From a BOIL NO LANCING NO SCAR. NO BANDAGE NO TAPE. Weis Drug Store, Hammond Central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor Men and Boys s ill f ii Mir t i DkWOMOS :UBTCMS5 iJCWElRV

tables and prizes were awarded to Miss Anna Ueinholtz and Miss Ethel Nowak. Music and dancing were also enjoyed, after which the hostess served a most delectable luncheon to the twelve club members. A short business f esslon followed, during which it was decided that the club see Pauline Frederick In "The Guilty One" on October the twentyeighth. MIjs Elizabeth Kutm will be hostess to the club in two weeks at her home on Drackcrt street. John F. Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dye cf Johnson street, is one of a party of forty seniors in Chemical Engineering of Purdue University who are making an inspection tour of the industries in Chicago and the Calumet region. The party is in charge of P ofeasor Teffer and Profewsor Anderrgg of the Chemical Engineering hcIiooI at Purdue. Mr. Dye is making his headquarters at home during the m-xt few evenings after th tours th boys make each day. Irvin S. Miller, who was operated upon two v.ks ago for appendicitis at St. Margaret's hospital, was removed to his home at 516 Wentworth avenue and i3 able to be around again.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knoezer are congratulating them upon the arrival of a big baby boy, born October the fifteenth, on Sunday at St. Margaret's hospital. Edward Jacob liaa been chosen as the name of the little boy. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Eawrenre Knoezer, a fine baby boy on Friday, October the thirteenth, at St. Margaret's hospital. The litr.e baby has been given the name of Kalph Joseph. Mr. and .M-s. C. W. Hoffman and son Pillle Wt Haminnnd on Monday for Rochester. Indiana, where they will make tVir future home. The many friends f the Hoffmans are keenly sorry to lose them as Hammond people. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ethier are announcing the birth of a fine son, Jack Louis, born to them on Tuesday, October the seventeenth, at St. Margaret's hospital. The members of the young men's class of which Mr. Eombe-cer is

18 a

t For You

HERE'S your old-time favorite full-fruited rcisin bread with at least eight tempting raisins to the slice already baked for you by master bakers in your city. Simply 'phone your grocer or a neighborhood bake shop and have a fresh loaf for lunch or dinner to delight your folks. We've arranged with bakers in almost every town and city to bake this full-fruited raisin bread. Made with big, plump, tender seeded

Blue Package V v. We pay a premium to get the best coal in each district. Our Franklin Co. is good- de- J pendable coal prepared in 3 sizes 3x2 Nut j 6xJ Lgg 6 inch Lump. Carefully screened and weighed. Sold at fair prices. Phone 1490 Beckman Supply Company 265 Michigan Ave.. Hammond

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teacher will meet at the Bomberger home in Glendale Park this evenng. The early part o the evening will be devoted to a business meeting, followed by a social time. El'ifft o'clock has been set for tho time of the meeting. The West Hammond ParentTeachers Association of the Wentworth high school will hold their regular monthly inuUn at the high school tomorrow evening, Thursday, October the nineteenth, $t eight o'clock. It Is hoped that a number will be there.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knoezer of Chicago are to be congratulated upon the arival of a fine ba,vjy boy born September, the twenty eighth at St. Margaret's hospital. The little boy has been nnmed Herman Arthur. Mrs. Victoria MoCl;ire who has been spending the summer In Sulzer Alaska, stopped in Hammond, for a week-end with her niece Mr.. Fred Cox of Fayette street. Mrs. lieCiure and Mrs. Cox are enjoying a matinee in Chicago today and Mrs. McClure will leave Hammond tomorrow for Williamsport, Indiana. The Indies' Aid Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian church will have an all day meeting tomorrow. Thursday. October the nineteenth, in the church. Pot luck lunch will be served at noon. 5 PERMITs"lSSUED City Building Commissioner Er-1 ickson issued five permits for the erection of buildings totaling a cost of $4,450. The largest permit was issued to Paul H'jber who obtained a permit for the erection of a one story frame residence at 3860 Massachusetts street at a cost of $2,400. A second story will be added to the residence of Mike Kuzsma, S36 Maryland street. The new Improve ment will cost $1,200. A one story cement block garage will be erected at a cost of $400.00 by Martin Kyzynski, at S16 Madison street. ' A one story frame temporary residence costing $300 will be erected at 4425 Delaware street by Fred Fiege according to a permit issued . no need

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raisins. The raisin flavor permeates the bread. You've never tasted finer food. Order a loaf now and count the raisins. Raisin bread is a rare combination of nutritious cereal and fruit both good and good for you. Serve at least twice weekly to get the benefits. Use Sun-Maid for borne rooking of paddings, cakes, cookies, etc Tou may be offered other brands that yea know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you want is tire kind you know isjpod. Insist; therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. They cost a more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free book of tested "SonMaid Recipes.'

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At a cost of $150, John Spanich, will move a two story frame 'building from 22S W. 25th aveiue, to 3477 Jefferson street.

H. AUDERKIRK SUED FOR $75.00 Homer Auderkirk is made defendont in a suit for $75 alleged to b due on a promissory note. James Lester Spooner Is plaintiff and filed the suit in the Gary Lake Superior court through his attorney, Bruce B. Loring. MAXIMUM PENALTY AFFIXED (Continued from Page One) ued flagrantly, open and notorious. The south aide of Gary was without law. The police did nothing. The sheriff did nothing. Mayor Johnson did nothing. And Prosecutor Dwight Kinder did worse than nothing. He tried to "white wash' the dive-keepers In the Gary city court. JUDGE SMITH TOOK LEAD Judge Smtih of the criminal court at Crown Point took the Initiative. He called a special grand Jury and Instructed it to mako a thorough investigation of law violations as portrayed by The Times and return indictments. The grand Jury returned thirtynine indictments. Next Bert Morgan, state director of prohibition, began making wholesale arrests of liquor law violators and In the drag-net of arrests he caught Blaz Lucas, wealthy attorney, and City Judge Dunn of Gary, alleged to have conspired to violate the law when they were sworn to uphold It. Lucas and Dunn are under bond to the federal grand Jury. Phonograph music has been successfully tried to divert the attention of a patient from his sufferings, before and after operations. ROUP t pasm oaxc irero p is ireqti array relieved bj one application of V VAPO Ron Over 17 Million Jan UeJ Yearly to bake at home Raisins

CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT San-Maid Raisin Growers, Dept. 000, Fresno, California. Please send me copy of roar free book, "Recipes with Raisins."

Strong State Bank "