Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1922 — Page 5

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K HANK and PETE "Pete's - J c:v.i:.oir; OCIA News and Personals 1 HEi-tO, PETE -VA r, Took, hc to r .ror 2"D0 VOO TfXK VAtKAD TOLD VVt2- Ht D.S60SftVJVm cO0Lt"PdVLO0TfKHtviKlfe rs. H. I j. Bomberger welcomed ladies of the Kmbroidery Club Illinois, last week and visited th doctor's sister while there. 5HE vjw 1 c--If fVJb .T SVA rer home m Glendale Park this Vslfvs.NiT rnoon for a ona thirty o'clock heon. Iss Elinor Shanklin, who Is atBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Willian Kietzman formerly of Hammond but ' now x-,.,..... t. . .... !

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i-uicsi iarK, Illinois, an eight pound son, Saturday, November the fourth. Mrs. Kietzman wii be remembered as having been Miss Oii via Linssaraann before her mar riage. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet on Tuesday afterneon at Odd Feliows Hail, where Initiation of candidates wlil take place. The South Slda Dorcas Aid Society will hold an all day meeting on Wednesday, November the eighth, at the home of Mrs. A. B. Mllby. i:oo Van Buren street. Those ladles wishing to Eo please call 3SU6 by Tuesday morning to reserve.

ilng Roekford College, was In nmond this week-end to be with parents. During her Btay she a her headquarters at the home vlr. and Mrs. Matbias on Lyons et with Miss Loanna Wilson, attends National Kindergarten es in Chicago. The girls reted, to their respective schools A. v

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ajrular meeting of the Wel- . Jflrlfl-tinn of Wpt Hammond

K held at the city hall In West imond at eight o'clock tonight, day. on't forget the Orak Shrine Clrparade - In Hammond at noon, Inesday, November 8th. H-6-2 Ir. and Mrs. F. P. Cox of Moraine tue, Kenwood, attended the Trie medical meeting at Peoria.

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

ASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 91 STATE STREET mtiteh with Oold and Silver and; alo match al colors. But. Hole, Ituttom Covered, Emdering. Braiding, Beadjnsr, nt Hammond 410. 3:7. tf Hammond Musical College. the study of music la all :t -I .cheg. Phone 1521. ut Olds for Sheriff. Vote for '11-3-St e fnephants. Clowns and cveryg w ill be in the Orak Shrine CirParade in Hammond on Weday. 11-6-J e for Nam 5ichlchtr. AVhi-tinir. ata for Trustee of orth nship, Democratic - Coalition et. 11-3-3 te for W. H. Olds. Republican idate for Sheriff. 11-3-St em mo lid's cnnillilntr for State :tOr is Kiank It. Martin on the fcralic-t'oall.lon ticket. noi-17-11 tin machine. To vote the glit ticket, pull ttrcond lever. 11-G ak Shrine Circus Parade in :mon'l Wednesday, Nov. 3. 11-6-2 te for John Killlgrew, Repubi candidate for Clerk' of Lake ity Superior Court. 11-3-it .mmoErt' candidate for State tor is Vi a:ik It. Iartin on the ocratlc-Coali.lon ticket. um1 7-II on machine. To vote the Tht ticket, pull second lever. 11-6 ATTENTION ! pper, cafeteria style, and a ar at Zion M. K. church, 202 un blvd.. Thursday. Nov. 9th. Y'r VISS TT 11-fi-3t e General Aid Society of the -itian church, corner Summer and Calumet, will aerva a er to the public Wednesday , Nov. Sth. Anyone wanting to cafeteria luncheon or dinner id, phone 793. TIIK PRESIDENT, Mrs. Chas. Hubbard. s. Myrtle Marsh, 348 Cameron will entertain Lady Maccabees their friends at card party on day afternoon at 2 o'clock 11-6 rv FIGURING

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Miss Grace Bick is to open her home on 536 Forsythe avenue tomorrow evening, November th,e seventh, to the Kappa Delta Gamma girls.

Miss Margaret Carroll of Bauer street left yesterday for an extended trip in southern Indiana, where she will visit with friends and relatives for a time. The Senior Standard Bearers Society will nold then- meeting on Tuesday evening, November the seventh, at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Miss Adele Dunbar. Miss Loretta Rolfos will be in charge of the study and M-s. Howard Oltz will assist Miss Dunbar as hostess. Everyone will be interested in this meeting when she knows that business which will effect everyone vitally' will be taken care of. Miss Dorothy Crumpacker, whoso marriage is to be an event of the latter part of this month, was again the ouest of honor at a hcairtifu! party on Saturday in Chicago when Mrs. Reid and the young women in the Educational department of Marshall Field and Company, with whom Miss Crumpacker has been associated, entertained twelve Bues'.s for Miss Orunipacker's pleasure in the Narcissus room at Marshall Field's tea room. A lovely luncheon was served at one o'clock and the time after luncheon was spent informally. Miss Crum packer was presented with a beauI tiful table cover of the rich Vene tian work. Miss Rena Schlesinger has called a meeting for this evening of the Song Leaders Cluo for a practice and song rehearsal. The meeting is to be at eight o'clock in Sehohl's studios in the Straube building. Anyone interested may be assured of a welcome. The Tom Thumb wedding which was given at the Irving school on last Friday evening by the Pine street Presbyterian Sunday School was one of the cleverest things given in a long time. The performance had a psrsonnel of some fifty children, none of them over nine years old. The cunning little bride was four years old and the groom had reached the ripo old age of five years. The wedding party was complete in its costumes elaborate enough for any select social wedding. A weddnig of completeness in even the minutest detail was put on with a most pleasing effect upon those fortuna4 enough to witness the affair. A word of praise would not come amiss for the Hammond public library at this, time, for they have all of the latast worth while books and their circulation Is growing so fast that It la hard to care for demands. The corps of librarians at the library are also to be complimented upon their willing natures and the affable way tney meet people. It might be Interesting to know that last year one hundred and elchteen thousand and fiftynine books were circulated and that this year that record will be outdone. Perhaps th most popular

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NFUMOHIA fcCall a phystaan. i hen begin "emergency" treatment with

y Mas? rv ss x VapoRuo Ciier 7 Million Jan Vttd Ytaibj ' non-fiction books may be said to be Wells 'Outline of History," of which there are three sets and have been for some time, but In spite of th:s there is a standing list of names on the waiting list. Strachey'a "Queen Victoria" is another popular hook and "Mirrors of Washington" and "Mirrors o f Downing Street," anonimously written by -he Gentleman with a Duster, are two other Dooks for which peo;'!e have been clamoring. Of course, a iJ'-d to this list is a complete ami Interesting list of th latest books on the rental shelf (which have proven that our linrar. is one to be proud ot because or its cs.lertr.ess to the books of thi: time. DEATH OF MISS EMMA HABE Miss Emma Ralbe. who, during her residence in Hammond had acquired a wide circle of friends, died Sunday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. N. Beckman, 3S Elizabeth street. Death was due to heart trow! lei. Miss Rabe was born In Chicago Hcichts thirty-seven years ago. Sbe was a graduate of Bloom high .-chord. During the last seven years she had been living with her sisie. in Hammond and had been employed as clerk in the offices of the Beckman Supply Co. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Rebe. ca F.ane ' of Chicago Heights, three sisters and three brothers. The sisters are Ida and Elizabeth Kate .,f Chicago Heights and Mrs. J. N. Beckman of Hammond. The brothers are William and Henry Rnbu of Chicago Heights and Otto Rabe who in Assistant Postmaster at Hammond. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from the Beckman home, 3S Elizabeth street. Interment will be at Oak Lawn cemetery, at Thornton. 111. NOW THEY SUPPORT THEM Members of the Hammond W. C. T. XT. today assumed individual responsibility In endorsing the candidacy of James Clements, candidate for re-election for Assessor and Wm. Jordan, candidate for Justice of the Peace. Both men deserve the support of the women, it was pointed out. Clements gave recognition to women with appointments as deputy assessors. Names of both men were Inadvertently left out of a leaflet ibroadcasted "by the W. C. T. U. endorsing certain candidates. BE GINS A SLANDER SUIT Mary Schepehar of Hammond says her good name and reputation have been destroyed. Rudolph Eel;a did it, she says . Mary today filed suit for damages against Belja In the Hammond Superior court, charging rlarder. She asks for $.".000 ls.ma.jres. XSelja 7R BEYCMD ill tn wv-

la said to have made statements in front of others to the effect that Mary was not what she should be. Belja lives at 1102 Summer Blvd.. Hammond. Attorney J. J. Mokwa is representing the plaintiff.

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HELD TONIGHT BY COMMUNITY SERVICE A meeting of the board of directors o Community Service has ben called by Chairman C. B. Tir.kham tonight at S o'clock in room 1-, court house building, for the purpose of approving the plans and program for the coming year. The executive committee of Community Servic, composed of fifteen men and women have for the past six weeks, with the advice and assistance of many other residents, men and women. b"en actively engaged in formulating a program of activities, meeting the needs of the community, including music, dramatics, pageants, story telling, social recreation, special days' celebrations, at least four supervised playgrounds ' during vacation months, in charge of a trained leader, athletic teams and leagues, field meets, tournaments, activities suitable for girls and women, iiir eluding Girl Scouts or Camp Fires, asssting clubs of employed women, organzing neighborhood groups and associations, and ajsistinar such with their programs, extending to the various racial groups the opportunity to participate In community aotHMtes and events, thu.l benij assimulated into our American life, and appreciating more fully the priviledge of becoming an American citizen. Chairman Tir.kham, In behalf of Community Service, extends an invitation to any person, interested in the upbuilding of Hammond and the vicinity, to attend the meeting tonight, and bring any helpful suggestions, as the purpose of this movement is to make everybody goo'd neighbors and assist In making better citizens. It Is a movement for everybody, young or old, a movement that is non -political, nonsectarian, non-commercial and non class. AT THE ORPHEUM Could you call them "voluntary windows?" Reno. Ne-vada. where it is said that djring the "season,"' there are perhaps a thousand or more women who are cihafed by the "tie that, binds." is only a few miles from Truckee, Cal., which Is a faivorite spot -for motion picture companies to visit when they want plenty of snow. Truckee's climatic facilities were largely made use of by Penrhyii Stanlaws, Paramount producer, in the filming of "0."er the Border," which will begin a run of two days at the Orpheum theatre next Wednesday. Several delegations 'composed largely of would-be divorcees came over from P.eno to Truckee fatf the purposa oif watching the Stanlaws company make pictures in the snow. Though there is no direct evidence on the point, it was suggested that the pretence of Tom Moore, as the leading man, added to the, attraction. However they may 'be. the onlookers could easily see that Tom was entirely engrossed with his charming young wife, Renee Adoree, who accompanied him on the trip. "Over the Bonier," which features Betty Compson and Mr. Moore, is a .story o the rum-running activities along our northern 'boundary. The rupporting cast includes several well known players. WHITE CIRCLES AND SPEED-BOYS TIE, 0-0 The White Circles and the West H.xmmond Speed Roys played a score less tie yesterday in one of the ASK oe FOB I riTEBESTirJO BOOK Or! INTERNAL OATHS Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell always claimed his life was saved, by Internal Bathing. And after they made him well, they kept lilm o.e hundred per cent, well and efficient for many years. This Is iict hard to believe when Physicians agree that most human ilia are caused . by accumulated waste in the lower litestine and no medicine has ever been found to keep it free from these poisons. Dr. Tyrrell's book tells why and how this has been the means of free ing millions of progressive Americans from "that tired feeling" as well as the more serious illnesses which follow, if the pernicious puisons are not cleansed out". Single warm water scientifically administereVL will take them out and keep them out. Ask us today for free book on "Why Man of Today is Only 507o Efficient." We tend it free on request. Nelson's Drug Store, O. K. Bldg., Hammond. adv. Too Late To Cl'ss'fv WANTED Stenographer over IS yrs of age. must be good on ho. t i.a.iu and typing. Apply General Electric , hoc. o 4 3 Holi man si., 11am. ll:6:2t

Affairs County

1! Orak Shrine Circus Parade in Hammond Wednesday, Nov. S. 1 1-6-2 E. L Ramsey, the state inspector of schools was looking over the different schools in Like county in company with County Superintendent Condon, last week. Artell Towner of Kankakee. 111..! visited with Miss Mary Lorrig on Sunday. Walter Krudup, the p-hotogra pher is leaving Crown Point in the nrar future, going to locate in California after- the football season. He has disposed of his stock to P. T. Hard. Mr. Krudup has made many friends 'luring his -stay in Crown Point and they are loathe to see him lea-ve, H" will be very much missed in athletic circles in Crown Point, being a splendid basketball player as well as a star football man. Don't forget the -Orak Shrine Cirus parade in Hammond at noon. Wednesday. November Sth. ll-fl-2 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith entertained at a family party at Carl Iundsrren's on Saturday night in W nor of their tenth wedding anniversary. It. Victoria Barnes has issied about a hundred invitations to a luncheon and bridge at the Gary Country Club on November 11th. The Tri Kappas of Crown Point delightfully entertained the ladies of this city at a Charity Tea Saturday. Nov. 4th at the Masonic Temple. The auditorium was prettily decorated in chrysanthemums and ferns. Here the guests were received arid hardest fought prairie foot'bal! contents of the season in West Hammond The White Circles have open date fo games for teams averaging S5 to PO pounds. Write to Michael Rutkowski, 110 Marble ft.. Hammond. FROM A REPORTER'S NOTE BOOK All city hail offices closed tomorrow Flection Day. Bike stolen. It belonged to Dahlstian, 347 Sheffield avenue. J. Wanted, a barrel. Thief steals the clothing of Steve Milton at the Majestic restaurant. Hostess arrested. This at little liquor party "thrown" by Mrs. Margaret Suit, at 552 Merril avenue Saturday night. She is booked on the charge of v. 1. 1. after detectives lind quart of moonshine thrown from the window. These men are nabbed in the apartment: Jim Laswell, George Lambos, George. Rolas, Charles Regulas, Tony Blr.i, Herman IL-rs-iieid Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins insisted on giving his three part name. Tony Dlni was booked on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He had .i revolver in his pocketCharlie Wilson and Jim Hanson are boohed on charges of fighting. They were fined $15 each.. The battle gr?und was behind thj Methodist church on Clinton street. Another jitne-y man nabbed. Max West, 6T5 Hohman street, arrested by Sergeants Linslie and Singer. West, the charge, ha j no chauffeur's license was speeding and was driving recklessly. Steps from street scar and i knocked down by automobile. That happens to Mrs. Lcda. 1'urch, school teacher of 451 Indiana avenue. She had just gotten off a north bound street car at the Michigan Centra! tracks in Calumet avenue whan the stepped in t ii e path of an aut omobile driven by Otto Leo Lembert, 517 New York avenue. Whiting:. R Ostler, 501 New York avenue. Whiting, was an occupant of Lembert's car. Mrs. Lurch was taken to her home. She is not seriously injured. Three year old tot hit. Harry Fiagg, 340 State street, runs in front of machine t Jesse and State s-s. The automobile was driven by Alfred A. Hennig, salesman for Torens Auto Sales Co. The boy's head was badly bruised. He was taken horn e. These men were arraigned in city court as the week-end's quota of biblers. Each was fined $11 for being drunk: Nick Knapp; Anton Seaman: Er.os Keneskie; David Cupp; Albert. Lyons; John Parker; James Long; Joe Black; William Earl; Arthur Jenkins; Jim Ilaney; William Do Verger; George Kielman: Frank Zoll; Charles Hendrichs; Paddy Mac!;; Guy Gibbons; George Rotas; diaries Regulas; Bill Ankonas; Andrew Camp; John A. Young; Gus Secwall; Ken Barnes; Will Brown; Walt Hclgren; Dick MeNorny; John Young; James Golden. GEORGE WEEIC3, former prohi- j bit.'on agent of this district is councilman of the first ward and "he isn't." He has the papers signifying his election, but will not know lust where he stands until the re?llar council meeting this evening. Opposing factors in the council 'ate that he is r.ot elected.

AT THE

CAPITAL entertained by a program which was a most pleaying part of the afternoon. Leading. M iss Lucille Brandt, Dance. Misses Krvin and Gre-ltY, Impersonations, Miss Marion Nup-I-nuu: Reading. MUs Frances Greeley; Piano, Miss Margaret Hixon. After the program the guests were S"rvfl in the ladir rest room with t -., wafer and salted nuts. Mis. Neil Brown, Mrs. Kusfene Crowell, Mrs. Jennie Wheeler and Mr'. Mabelle liannells presided as patronesses of the organization. The guests were presented with favors in the form of bountonnaires tied in Tri Kappa colors. The sum of $13 was obtained as a start fo rthe Tri Kappa charity fund. The Klephants, Clowns and verything will be in the Orak Shrine Circus Parade in Hammond on Wednesday. 11-6-2 Mrs. Clifford Vilmer was a de-lic-htful hostess to a party of slitcn i'iends on Friday right, honoring Miss. Agnes Miehelson, who ! leaving Crown Point today to spend the winter in California, going about' Thanksgiving time from her home in Momcnee, 111. The parlors were pre' lily decorated in autumn flowers. Five Hundred was played and when the s:oren were counted Miss Kina Benjamin was the holder of the highest. Miss Beulah Miehelson and Mrs. Maud Creager with corresponding. They were given dainty favors as was the honor guest. Miss Miehelson. Mrs. Vilver served a most delicious luncheon after the games. The party was one of the prettiest of tine season . Eli HOOT SIX HER The Dort Six is here. On display for the first time tomorrow at the salesrooms of the Hetherington Auto Sales, local Dort distributors, these new models are the answer of the Dort Motor Car Company to the demand for a popular priced si cylinder car that will combine the advantage of low operating cost with the attributes of exceptinoal performance, stamina and beauty. The company's announcement of this compelling family of new models in the less than crie thousand dollar class layn unusual stress on the car' operating economy and roadwortliy response to demands for power and speed. As a result of IS months cf exhaustive tests under the greatest diversity of conditions, the Dort Motor Car Company has advised distributors that the new Dort Six, by virtue of its advanced motor design will maintain in high gear the remarkably wide speed range from two to sixty miles an hour; will- accelerate on. level highway from five to twenty-live mtiea an hour in -nine seconds; and will traverse twentyfour miles on one gallon of gasoline. Dort engineers, attribute this unusal economy and performance to several .outstanding new features of the Dort Six 45 horse power motor. Important among these contributions 1 Force feed lubrication rot only to all the customary parts, but also j to the valve mechanism in order t.j j decrease friction and diminish the possibility of wear. 2 Oil pressure regulation, vihioh. being connected directly with the throttle, increases and decreases tli flow of oil in proportion to the bad j imposed on the motor, but imlependcut of speed. j 3 Punning balance as well as static bakir.ee of the crankshaft to j eliminate vibration at all spiels. 4 Valves of Silcrome ste-'d -hioh will not warp and allow waste of energy. 5 New Dort intake manifold which insures puilir.-r power at low speed in sand and mud or on hills The grace of Dort body linc.-s. retalned in the six models of the new six cylinder family, the addition of th is n.lrim' e,d by plated, nickel rounded radiator, drum lamps with amusing lenses, and nickeled door bundles. The exterior finish cf the open models is black. The four clos ed cars are of rich dark blue. Grn - nine leather upholsters the open models and the Yale closed cars which have proven so popular in the Dort four cylinder line. The "Harvard coupo and sedan In addition to being equipped with disc wheels at the option of the purchaser FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clsan Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Don't worry ab ut IHczema or otner skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin bv using Zemo obtained at ;tny drug store for 35c, or extra la'-ge bottle at $1.09. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads. Blotches. Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, it is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dept r.dablc.

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clotli, and are kept cozy in winter by a special heater. NEW YORK, Nov 6. Heavy selling of the Erie issurs caused unj ttlement in some sec; ions of the list while the advance was continued in other quarters, giving the stock market an irre-'ular appearance at the iloso. Erie rlosed si lower at 12 end the first preferred yiebb-u 3 points to IS1'. The selling was said to be due to the strike in the mines of the Pennsylvania company owned by the Erie and which is a factor in meeting fixed charges. St. Paul preferred dropped 3 points to 4i,,4- Woolworth, Dupont, Kre.sgcs, May Department stores and Standard Oil of New Jersey displayed good strength. Steel, common, finished at 106 i. Government bonds unchanged; railway an 1 other bonds irregular. CHICAGO ntODlCB BUTTER F.eceipts 5S.S25 tubs. Creamery extra 4 8c; extra firsts 4 3 ig 461,sc; firsts 56 j Ctj 4 0c; packing stock 27 H ft 28V2C EGGS R :ceipts 4,083 cases. Miscellaneous C5'f45-:; ordinary firsts SOii S5c; fir.3ts 3S';47c. LIVE POULTRY .Turkeys 35c; chickens 17 '3 20c; springs IR'.i c; roosters 14c; geese 20c; ducks 21c. POTATOES Receipts 120 cars. Wis. round white JH1.50; Minn. No. 1 HO1? 90c; Sandland Ohio No. 1 g5-i90c; N". Dakota round white 8 i(S5c; Idaho rural' $12". VEAL 50 to til lbs. 'J'fflc; 70 to SO lbs. ll12c; PO to 110 lbs. 12':? 13c; fancy thick 1415; overweight 130 to 175 lbs. 5 g 8c. CSICAGO LIVE STOCS HOGS Receipts 34000"; market is 10c higher; bulk. S 1 0 ?j S 7 0 ; top. S73; heavyweight, S20SS75; medium wt., S4O-'JS70; pigs. fe25 a S75. CATTLE Receipts, 29.000; market good steers, steady; others lower: beef steers: choice and prime, 1230 (gir.C0; medium and good, 900 31175; light weight, 1225 3 1330; good and choice, 1223 If 1330; common and medium, 700'jll50; butcher cattle heifers, SOOi 1000; cows, -1. SHEEP Receipts. 21.000; market steady; fat lambs, 1 3 0 0-71100; lamb cull and common, 9 0 0 'J. 1 2 2 5 ; yearlings, lOOO'i" 123C; wethers, TOO .3 850; ewes, 600 Sj" 775. SOUTH ClI'.JntA HOGS Receipt.-. .'.O-O; market 19 to 13 higher; bulk packing grades, 723 to 760; bulk. 2.000 to 280; pound butchers. S'lf) to 15; tor. S20. CATTLE Receipts, 11,000; market higher; bulls and v stockcrs and feeder SflF.EP Reef ipl: lambs. 10 to 15 h 1300; fed clipped V. shoep, strong; fevi a:.", fully sU 1 7: s, 10 to 13 higher. 11,000; market ghcr; f'd larnbt!. 'JO; yearling-- anu yearlings. 1150; ewes, top, feeder stow. -EAST ST. llV. STOCK. EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6. Cattle Receipts, 1J-H-; i..antct steady t st rong. Nativj beef steers. 511.0 13.25; yenrlin-r st-' -s j $0.50 -'i 13.25; rows, ' stockcrs and feeders and he lf S3. P. t;:" 0 $7.00 -5 7 calves. 3 n ' '" ; i tiers a nd cutters. 1-3.0' :,o HOGS Receipts. 12.500; marke1 5c $S.41 higher. Mixed and butchers. S.60; good heavies. JS...0 'I lights, bulk, ??-5'" ?-6j: P'g S-4 r . r-ili-.EI ,(-c.$s.50-; 8.61 1.000; market 0 n G.OO ; rring. .vi "i: i oi ewes. lambs. SlJ.i"! Li. ca nnors ami (hopoers. Jl. 'O''? 3. nr. first introduced by the tjcrmans .-iiiin and British at Poison gas n the -w-orl-l against the the baGle of J The strength and elasticity cf leaj ther are greuttr mV-ii the air is t moist than wb n i: i - dry. 1 ljS H 1 N ; J i t nr i j "j 1 f. i i'

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Wilh the FAMOUS MAYTAG ALL METAL DIVIDED WRINGER It is the only absolutely new principle cf washing

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Oil Hear 7 E. Chicago NEWLY paved Euclid avenue and j U3r 1 street, the Midway of the j Twin Cities, has been opened to trafFP.ED T3T-.SE. the joy-killer fo: boyhood frolics, is wielding the fori of a Hot Dog king at the Grott' festival this week. DID you ever heir of a man sl.av ing with TNT? See "Tend erf oc Luck," a two reel comedy ehowin at Hartley's tonight. TODAY' 13 your last day to pa city and county taxes. After No" 6th, there is a surcharge cf 10 p cent, for delinquent taxes.. E. L. REID will move hl sto: Into his new o.uarters, known as tl Reid & McKenzie building on Chic go avenue on or about November 1 PROF. John Keller, stetl expt of Purdue university will ppeait ' fore members of the Chamber Commerce at their mid-week mei ing Wcdne&day. MANY" important ordinances b taken under consideration withe ten wide-awake city dads semble at their regular seml-mor. ly session tonight. FLOCK avenue will soon Ibeam :s one of Indiana Harbor's Wl Ways. Ornamental lights are te f -reeled from Michigan avenue n r n Block avenue to the Inland S urates. RAILROAD 5 Mines Just off C.r lie street of late has a resembla of Chiea?o'st Water street. M than ten car-loads of grapes o; fruits anil vegetables are unb here daily. BANKS cf the city are all av.ith a chrys anthem urn window play. This exhibition of poises fore-rurr.er of the opening of flower show at the Washington ; on Sunday, November 2. FY reijueft the management of Al Hassan Grotto Fall Festival crT.sen'.ed to continue their en t.'.inwcnt f-r two more evenings will re resumed the evening o S and open to and including t! PEOPLE of East Chicago have cc ii".e Indigrtsnt over Harnm claimirs Jimmy Clubby as tl fighter. He is a n a 1 1 v e s n o f Twin Cities. And whether ho 1 witir.T, ncsr-winr.e or loser, f; l.tre know him as such. Fit. luar! !. : .'.NI-: TiiOMA?, Notre Dai r-'nack star and I'at Chlcn as a Sr.. u : f. i' his wondori alsliip in bamlling this f( vanif'S was given a handset resent by Twin City fans at t penin-T of the Notre Dame-India; uiip Saturday. HOW TO GET BACI ITIIE "JOY OF M J 1FE kn't worth livinjr if you're, t I v. cak a: nl run do-.vn you can hard: drag votixs-cif en und. If the n-h rci blood, full of Leah and vig'T, were pumping thrcur.h yot vci::.-, the j"y of hii would coirie bar sonn enou:.;!.! (lude's Ptpto-Mar.c has worked t'-is rr-.nic for thousand: it will di t!:c s:'.r.-.c far you. TaS it f-.r a short lime end st-e how yot health and strength i.-.iprove. Yo drvgst has it liquid or tablets, : you prefer. Tonic and Blood Enrichci V7 R en Years net rot, rust, coiTodc, ell. S'V a tub full m h..V: tne time. No water-Iin-M ....v .1. ia waicr-iuic. . azu w: ,n -. i table. in Your IIjit.2. No Ghiilion in r rt , T"3 h 230 !iah-.:gi:d, ind. u i

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