Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1917 — Page 8

Pace Eicrht

THE TIMES Wednesdav. Oct. 31, 1917.

INTER GAVE

,GE0 MOTHER How She Is Strong and Better Every Way. ntman, N. J.--"I suffered from a weak. mn-ii.HMi condition ?o 1 could not get around to do my usual light Jutt. for I ar- 7 3 I'.irs of n.-re aat past bar J wotk. My .buighter brought na a bottle of Vino: and ask-vi mo to try it. and ater t .-i ; ' n t; two bottles I lave a good appetite, rest well nt niht an J am stronger and better in evry way." Mrs. I". Anderson. 1'itman. N. J. wish firry feeble, ngcd man nnd woman in this vicinity would Just tiy this constitutional cod liwr and iron tonic on our guarantee to return their money if it fails to bfr.eilt. lVrmula is en every bottle. Joseph W. Weis. Druggist: I Harry TVels. and Norris Fhey.. Hammond, and tit the best drug store in eveiy town and city in the country. Adv. Whit 3 noAnd Its People Buy a $30.00 XJt.rty Buna. BuX ol Whiting, open 9 . a. to 8 p. m. 6-3 i JaiNCE33 IHEATSE, SAT., NOV. 3. Matinee, 1:30 p. m. Pustin Farnum In "The Spy." a picture that exposes the German secret service. Special music for this program, and two-reel Fox Comedy. lO-SO-o Princess theatre tonight. Triangle plays. Wilfred Lucas and Lillian Gish in "Souls Triumphant." two sorts of women ar.i a man in a drama of power and purpose. Also a grood comedy. 10-31-1 ilr. and Mrs. K. M. Storer entertained F.oy R. Falton of the Ft. Sheridan Training Camp at dinner at their home in La Forte avenue on Sunday. Mrs. J. V. Kidney and children spent Monday in Chicago. Mrs. Eileu Humphrey of La Forte avenue has gone to A. ton. 111., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Haynes. Ladies may secure Food Conservation and Food Service Carda at the library, these to be signed for the campaign which is now on. Eugene Liessen of Atchison avenue is able to be up again after his recent illness. Mrs. Reidy of Fred street will entertain a number of children at a Jlallowe'en party in honor of the recent birthday of her son Nicholas F.eidy. Mrs F. Hornuth. age 85. passed away at her home 253 Lewis St.. Chicago, on Sunday, interment being: at Graceland Cemetery today. Mrs. Hornuth was the mother-in-law of Mrs. Mary Wuestenfelt Hornuth. whose recent death was followed closely by that of her husband, end now the husband's mother, who had made her home with them for years. Mrs. Homuth's mother, Mrs. Sophia "vVuestenfelt, also passed away only recently. The Whiting friends of Miss Mabel Oliver of Baton Rouge. La., who formerly lived in this city, will be interested to learn of her recent marriage to a Mr. 3. Bailee. The W. II. M. S. will not meet at the church rarlors tomorrow as was planned. Mrs. C. A. Kerr of Hastings. MichIs the gufst of her sisters. Mrs. C. K. Gir.ett and Mrs. Cora F. Punning. The three sisters went to Chicago whore they heard Aida at the Strand Theatre. The Ladies Aid Societly of the M. E. Church will give their Christmas bazaar in the church parlors cn November 3th. Nelson ''.iilette of Central avenue, has returned home from a three weeks" trip in which he visited in Washington, Oregon and California. The men's club of the Congregational church held their regular meeting on Monday night. The marriage of Mrs. Luetta Dewey of New York avenue find William Etover of Ohio avenue took place yesterday at Crown Point. The witnesses were Mr. end Mrs. M. E. Harr. Hoth member Cf the contracting parties are very well ,Tr.rxr, Vioro and their many friends mtend congratulations. Dr. Lewis Sherman Davis will speak on "Fooil Conservation" at the high GIRLS! HAVE II MASS OF BEAUTIFUL HAUL SOFT JLOSSY, WAVY A small bottle destroys dandruff and doubles beauty of your hair. Within ten minutes after an application of Panderine you can not find a tingle trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will r'.ease you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, f.ne and downy at first yes but really new hair growing an over me scuip. A little Dander' ne immediately doubles tho beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle nnd scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Panderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing your half will be li.-ht, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness end luxuriance. Get a small bottle of Knowiton's Panderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that i-: has been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Panderine.. Adv.

school auditorium tonight at 7:45 p. m., to which the public is invited. Pr. Davis is head of tho department of chemistry at Indiana University and a. memb r of the Stale Council of Defense. He is a brilliant and magnetic .speaker who will explain the necessity and ways of food conservation urged by the U. . government. Mrs. G. Cook, secretary of the Red Cross wishes that all those who are supposed to and are not getting the lied Cross magazine would notify her. The Democrats will have a political meeting m Sobieiki's Hall on While OjIi avenue tonight. Mrs. b'essie Haycivn of Lowell, district d.puty of the Royal Nuighbors, is spending a few days in Whiting vvhilo organising a camp of Kojal Neighbors among the foreign women of the city. Mrs. Amelia Klose and Mrs. ilayttcn tP'-nt today visiting the East Chicago cam p. The women of Whiting are mooting at the library every Saturday ov tiling at 7:43 o'clock to prt pi.ro and xc'.iaugtmenu in this food saving campaign. All lilies in Uie city are urged to utH nd lhe.se meetings. Mr. and Mrs. i C. Whiteman of La 1'orle avenue will move to Gary the fore part of next month where Mr. Whue-ii.-in is a professor in tho Kroebel school. Mrs. N. E. Miller tn.l Mrs. Chas. Miller and daughter are expected home in a ft w days from Clean. N. V.. where they have been visiting relatives. The district meeting of the Royal Neighbors on Monday night was largely attended. The opening address was given by Mayor Schrage and was responded to by the Pistrict Deputy Mrs. Bessie Hayden of Lowell. The afternoon session was also well attended, at which the State Recorded. Mrs. Hannah Huff of Valpariso gave a talk. Nineteen candidates were initiated and one of the foatirres of the evening was the special drill given by the team by the local camp. Evergreen Camp No. 4207. The Lake County Association of the order also held the election ofofficers, the result of which was as follows: President. Mrs. Jackson. Hobart; vice-president. Mrs. Amelia Klose. Whiting; Secretary. Mrs. Robertson. Indiana Harbor. Dancing was enjoyed after the meeting.

CROWN POINT .ni. ui.u -Mrs. Eugene Farley have re- f turned from Chicago where they spent j Sunday w ith their daughter. Mr. and i Mrs. W. F. Eilwanger. j Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barr are in; Chicago this week. Mrs. Parr will sub-! mit to an operation in a Chicago hos pital, a.? her health has not been of the , best the past few weeks. j BST.. E. Ch lurch Notes. ! Tho address given Sunday morning at the Methodist church by Attorney Adrian Tinkham of Hammond, was well received by the audience. This address presented the claims of the retired minister and is one of several in a cam paign for a $2,000,000 endowment fund. Er. M. H. Appleby of South Bend, preached at the Methodist church on Sunday evening, a patriotic eermon. This was so masterly that he has been invited to return to Crown Point and deliver it or a similar one at the Crown, theatre at an early date. At the Quarterly conference which! met Sunday evening the official beardraised the pastor's salary $20f. The j business interests of the church were: reported as being well cared for. George Heiser has returned to Hammond after spending Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Margaret Heiser. Roy ad Leslie Pary have returned to Gary after a short visit with their mother. Mrs. William Parry. Clarence Kosehnick of Gary, was the guest of his mother. Mrs. August Koschenlck. on Sunday. The John Chun h Co. has located a piano exhibit in the north room of the Crown theatre, and will establish an agency for their pianos in this city. Herbert Beilifeldt has returned to Chicago after a short visit at the home of his father, Richard Beilifeldt. A picked team of football players from Crown Point defeated a Hammond team by a score of "7 to 0 in the old Pettibone f.eld on Sunday afternoon. Marriage licenses issued: Joe Sepesy-, Ar.ra Mikhel, Indiana Harbor. Wm. Wallace Messex. Indiana Harbor; Grace Johnston. Chicago. Joseph Cielesewski. E"st Chicago; Augustina Pirtroska, Indiana Harbor. Chas. Jos Wallace, Chicago; Mary Ellen Paugherty, Hammond. New cases filed in circuit court: 123QS (Clyde Hunter) State of Indiana; search warrant, vs. Mat Bockanbh. 12309 t Louis L. Pent. Mary Jane Waterhous ITtchkiss, partition, vs. C'arer.c F. Hotchkiss et al. TIMES FASHION LADY'S ONE By Anabel In tliese d"a?, when we bear no mrjeri "ireachini: of economy, von can BTomp!!h much in that direction by mnldnjr yonr own clothes Ar. eav pattern to nse, wMoh eioe rot retnire vcrr mv.rh mntenal. U given in Xo. S.T.41. Tt 1 a simple eortt r?ress. nnd It han?- strnieht from thwiMor tn hem. The wnit l'ne i defined J v a broio! belt of the rnntenal. The front ""trM of the dres are relief Vine's at the "-.rent to forrn rerer. nn1 B ro'lnr wifb rte'efq tit the fert i Attached" The -leeves tti!t he .lbtr loiff or TiArf. The i rioeVetw hrri fifttre er t-d erve flnri c-.Tttttinfl enter for trintmlt". Tbe n.-v one rd rlte nntet-n, n "41. Is rrrt n fo"r fo 42 Inenen k"sf TTteBwrtrf WMh st lower edre of '-iff- 5 'ff. vsrda TTie Sfl Inrri n"7 . uifA ii rtM ' Inch nr H rsrd r4 ; nch. with yard "0 incb contrnstinr mI t-eHsl. ' To ebtnln fhm natt-erri send 10 cents to the office of this publication.

Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink a glass cf real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons.

Life is not merely to live, but to live . well, eat well, digest well, work well, i sleep well, look Well. What a glorious condition to uttain, ami yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and lieiivy when they arise, splitting headache. study from a cold foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can,' Instead, feel as fresh us a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each1 morning and flushing out the whole of tho internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether tilling, sick or. well, should, eat h morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a tt-aspoonf ul of limestone phosphate in it to wa-h from tho stom- ' aoh, liver, kidneys and bowelj the pre-vi-1 lis day 's indige.st w aste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, ; sweetening ami purifying the entire all- ' mentary canal before putting more food' Into the stomach. Tie- action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an' empty stomach is wonderfully invlgorntting. It cleans out alt the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one splendid appetite for, breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate ia quietly extracting a large volume or water from the blood nnd getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered wilh constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store which w ill cost j very little, but Is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the sub- I ject of internal sanitation. Adv. ROBERTSDALE ur. ui.u .uis. i.oij a i,uiuii ox Atchison avenue, spent the week-end at nion Mills, Ind., visiting relatives. Mrs. C. G. Buo'.l of Indiana boulevard entertained a few friends at a luncheon Monday in honor of her birthday anniversary. Arnold, the little son of Mrs. Joe Hays of Roberts avenue, is nuite sick. The Hallowe'en party to be given under the auspices of the Y. J'. A., will be held at the Franklin auditorium this evening. At a meeting in Hammond the latter part of the week Superintendent McPaniels appointed Mrs. James Nicholson of Robertsdale, Mrs. Grace Conroy and Mrs. Mojeska of Hammond, to organize Community Clubs in Hammond. The members of the Red Cross were ente-tamed at a tii-p'ng t-trty at the hone :t-s riar:.-. .'....!.; evening. The fore part of the evening was devoted to sn'p.dntr goods for hospital pil.ow- fur the R. .1 . .,ri, i a dainty luncheon was served the guests enjoyed an hour in playing Hearts and prizes were awarded Mrs. C. Brown and Mrs. Frank Spoars. The Robertsdale fire department was called to Roby Monday noon where several box care wore burning. Mrs. James Ryson of Hammond visited Mrs. George Holsworth of Tearl St., Monday. Mrs. Edward Julier and children of Tndinr.a boulevard were guests of Mrs. Earl Smith of Indiana Harbor yesterday. Mrs. Henry Eggers of Lak avenue, spent Monday visiting in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson spent the week-end at Valpariso. the guents of Mr. and Mrs. Nulf. Mrs. Keannn returned to her home at Windsor Park after a weeks' visit with her son. Joe Keanan and wifa of Roberts avenue. Mrs. A. M. Mar'z or Myrtle avenue, Is suffering with an attack of tonsilitj. Mrs. Gold and Mrs. Grorge Rot he- of Chicago, visited at the Gothe home in Indiana boulevard. Monday. Everett P.leeker of Lake avenue, visited, at the Great Lake Naval Station on Sunday. The Red Cross the symbol of a cause wide as the world and high as Heaven. DEPARTMENT PIECE DRESS. Worthin.f'ton.

- Songs of the Sammies AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS. FRANCE. Oct. 9. (By Mall) Jut.t a little matter of precedent seems to be all that is keeping scores of patriotic young Americans of tried bravery, from offering their lives to their country. They arc fighting here In France, the survivors of five battalions of Americans who Joined the Canf.dian Army to gain time in killing Germans. Those who lire living and still taking their turn in the trenches have seen hundred-) of th-lr friend blown up by frhells, choked by gas or mown down by machine, guns Although the new American army could use these Americans, particularly the specialise officers, tho transfer appears to he blocked by the technical fact that they alienated themselves when they Joined thu Canadians. To join the American army they must become; Americans and to become Americans they must journey home md obtain their papers. Very few can afford to do that. Hesidcs. the Canadian authorities nro disposed to release from fighting only those for whom the American army mako application. This is the forlorn admission of one American officer who applied for a commission the day wc declared war. "T have almost given up hope of ever lighting with my mm army. Our fellows in the trenches could certainly give them some valuable lessons in lighting. 1 wish it would come to pass we would like to bo with our own people. Put they don't set in to want us."

Easy for Fitzsimmons One of the easiest marks that Bob Fitzsimmons every knocked out was Jack Hiekey, who took a nap in a Newark ring back in 1 S3 3. Hickey bobbed up here one day, declaring that he had just arrived from Ireland, where he had won the middleweight championship. He was widely advertised when he challenged the Cornishman. Captain Glori. who was Fitz's manager, readily made the match and tho bout drew a crowded house. Fitz made the fans hold their sides while he turned his hack and run away from Hiekey for two rounds. But when the third round started Fitz sidestepped a wild rush and drove his powerful left into the Irishman's Vreadhaskct. Hiekey sank to the floor, unconscious and when he was revived twenty minutes later, with the house empty, he turned to his disgusted handier and exclaimed: "W'lio told jcz to throw In der splnge?" Sentiments from Labor (Th American Alliance for Labor and Democracy does no patsy-footing when it cornea to the burning' questions of the day. In terse sentences it gets right down to brass tacks and calls thing's by their right names. Below are a few of the healthy seutl r.cn:i of the AJla-ice; iV ..ie ,' L.t.eiiy Is some hing w rittf" in law books. ooirte say Liberty is dead unless all laws ii.-.j ay - c eyed. Some say that when the peorle. rising In indignation, put a stop to treacherous activities. Liberty is dead. Some say that when every agent of the kaiser is not allowed to say all he wants to say Liberty is dead. , Clarence Parrow- puts it tfris way: "Liberty is r.ot something written in law books; Liberty is IN THE HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE." We think Parrow is right. That is why America will always be a free country. That is why the American people will not tolerate treacherous activities in their midst. LIBERTY IN AMERICA IS SAFE AS LONG AS IT 13 IN THE HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE! If the kaiser were ta station a recruiting officer for the German army on the main street, would that officer be permitted, to continue his work? What would happen to that man needs no lengthy description. Is there any more justification for allowing free reign to those whose work is Just as helpful to the Prussian army? That which helps Prussian military might Is hurtful to America. And that is an idea that it will be well for the Potsdam soap-boxers and intriguers to take to heart. Th copperhead Is not a pleasant thing. The. copperhead Is 8. copper-colored poisonous snake. It is why the rro-German agitator has come to be called a copperhead. And that, too, is why those who are not German, but who carry the message of German junkerdom. so often find BID GOLD? TAKE "GASCAHETS" FOR BOWELS TONIGHT They're fine! Liven your liver and bowels and clear your head. No headache, sour stomach, bad cold or constipation by morning. Got a 10-cent box now. Colds whether in tho head or any part of tho body are quickly overcome by urging the liver to action and keeping the bowels free of poison. Take Cascarets to-night and you will wake up with a clear head and your cold will be gone. Cascarets work while you sleep; they cleanse and regulate the ttomach, remove the sour undigested food and foul Rasen; take the excess bile from the liver Rnd carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Remember the quickest way to get rid of colds is one or two Cascarets at right to cleanse tho system. Get a 10-cent box at any drug store. In't forget the children. They relish this Candy Cathartic and it Is often all that Is reeded to drive a cold from their little systems. Adv.

Itby THIS FOR ft

Tape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. You can end grippe- and break up a severe cold either in head. (best, body or limbs, by taking a dore. of "pape'.s Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses n ro taken. It prom i tly opens clogge.J-up nostrils and air i assages in tho bead, stops nasty discharge or nose rtiiinnu, relieves sick headache, dullness, f . i o 1 -in ss, sore throat, sneezing, sorenc-s and stif!'n-s.s. pon't stay Ftuffed-up! Quit blowing ami snuffling. Ease your throbbing In .ol--ru llung else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a !'( 'tits at any drug store. It o-ts w.t lion t assistance, tastes nice, nnd cnus s ' neon v i. it nee. sure ym get the g nu hi".- -Ad . ' thernselvi s called by the same name. !( who coes the work of tho cr.troy j cannot eseope tlie conseiji.'-ii' es. j And the copperhead is not a pleasant , thing. iinnw OF B. H. S RETURNS TO STAGE NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Returning to the stage to that her daughter will have every comfort anl ad van face, Bessie McCoy Pa vis. widow- of Ri-hard Harding pnvls, w ill appear In a dancng part at the Century tonight in "M:rs 1317" a new production. Tilt- i-?m whbl; until'4 the, "Ya':-.'i Tama Girl" back to Broadway is tho reason which tok her away. Hope Harding Pnvi.". the little daughter of Richard Harding Pa vis and the dancer. It is to make life smooth for Hope that P'-ssle McCoy, the Yuma Yatr.a Girl is returning to Broadway. "Bessie McCoy is not going back en the stage," said Mrs. Pavis. "It is Bessie McCoy Davis a totally different person who will appear under her own Mis', Bessie M-Coy Pnvis. No one could be with Richard Harding Davis five minutes without becoming a better human being, and I had the luck to have We she vou a

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you make of $10 or more. This free account is placed with the Calumet National Bank, 0117 Commercial avenue, and draws the regular interest rate of 37r. If you wish we will make the deposit in your baby's name. It is your privilege to withdraw the money any time you so desire, however, if the account is left undisturbed it means a big start towards success for vour child in after vears.

! i LIBRARY TABLE BARGAINS X v,r attractive table, made of !ert-d Ameru-an oak, romt-s in goMrn or inihogany hn:sh, Sproral slr prirp . . . . $14.75 Liberal NW Prompt Credit Ki&) Delivery Y i - t HEATER BARGAINS Just the heater yon need to ofTset the high cost of coal, large fire pat, standard size, just enough nick eled pa-ts to Rive attrac tiveness and $10.95 save labor , 5: OUR BRANCH STORES 2294-95 Milwaukee Ave. Cor. 62d and Hslstsd Streets. 4612-13 Wer.tworth Avenuo. n-p-PM MONDAY. vftvVV ,

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him for five years. I know people who will see me danoi will say T wonder where she has left poor little Hope." 'so I want to say to them now; Little Hope will bo safely tucked in her bed. She will have a bath given to her by lier ovvn mother and will have tuten a supper which h-r own mother cooked. "Mr. Davis used to say to me, "I don't se; why Hope has a nurse, Pesslj, you do everything for her yourself. Ami so I do. And I i-hai! keep on giving her her bath every night and morning and mashing up lor vegetables mot K'.rrtinitig I hen: and f,.ir,:; l.e r beef Juio--- ,,h, I shan't neglect the grtate-t business in the world just because I am going buck on the stage. "I am rc:,!!y -..ing to i. two persons a sort of Jckyll-Hy do of the theater. I'll rut all the fire and movement that ar- in me into my dances and then I'll go back to the apartment on Riverside Price and Ono Hundred and Ninth street and I'll turn the key and be Just a tiresome little mother who has gotten bak to the center of her life Hope Harding bav.s."

THREE GOOD MEALS To provide good men's, with the pro-er proportions of sot'-u. ftuHi, prot ! 's ai. ' If; ' in '- . ' - tnea t palatable and varied three Lines a day, y ' M days a week, iifty-two w eeks i". ; V; -err i. no suit. ' '.as": f r - house -wif. This was true oven in the days when little was heard of the H. C. of L.. when eggs sold for sixteen cents per dozen and a pound of the best butter could be purchased for twenty-five cent. And now comes tho meatless and wh'-ct'ess days. This week is food week. It is the duty of every housewife to 'do her bit" by observing the meatless and wheat less d.iys. The wise housewife will make use of all available materia', which will help her in observing these days, and at the samo time furnish her family with good nourishing wood. Why not make use of the books in The Public Library? There are many splendid recejpes arid much

What Do You Know About Your Blood Supply? Your Ignorance May Startle You. , Jant subject, it toils how to keep b J the blood strong and free from the Few people know of the many func- j many impurities to which it is contions of the blood supply, and just how ! stantly subject It gives tho historv of S. S. S-. the imi ortant it is that it be kept abso.ute- 1 w.f.r,,rs lnoFt FUCce.sful blood remeSy. ly free from all impurities. The health ; which has been sold for more than fifty of the entire body depends upon the j year? by druggists everywhere. This condition of the blood. You are invited j book will be sent free to ail who write to write and obtain a booklet that gives; to Swift Specific Co., Pcpt. K-6?, Atyou some invaluable information on tlu! lanta. Ga. Adv.

free savings account equal to cwwtiiiimm.tnHiiMniiiniirtinm.it !titi.tfm'iiHniiiiiiMiii'ni!iiii(inin 4 ROOMS COMPLETE

$149.00 Terms $7.50 Monthly i.iiniiinmiHiuiimiiiiiiniiiiti(iiitiiiini!in;tif:inHti't;iTiiiniii.iiiiii:iimiiiM.

:-is..,;-fi sfyiw. . hvvi i -JiLZ't THE HOME CAST RANGE Standard fa.nilv sized rai.gr. roomy ovm, solid one-piece hearth, heavy nickel trimmings. A hardy serviceable range that will pvf vou hie lung satisfaction, fu'-ly a:;'e;cd.br..":r.8;ar... S29.75 r 5r 'f- .c.'ub--- - l -.vj K 'br i 'r- 'y C i 5 f - 'T 'rj. x.t COMBINATION RANGE The handiest combination r.mrje on the market, tr.irns either oal "r cai, can be instantly changed irom c.-.e lo ihr other ! v simply turning a convenient JCL handle; made in Chicago . I J .-i. . . : i. 7h,: - CCR. 92D AND HOUSTON

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THURSDAY AND SATURDAY wvP.WTTinR

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PUT CREAM IN NOSE

AND STOP CATARRH Tells IIow To Open Clogged Nostrils anil End Head-Colds. leu ice l line in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your (logged nostrils will open. The air passages of your he.nl will clear nnd you cr.n breathe freely. Xo more duil1 ness, head.it he; no hawking, snuffling, i mucous discharges or dryness; no j struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a smail i bottle of Kly's Cream j '.aim. Apply a t little of tli!" frti grant, antiseptic cream ! in y our nostrils, let it penetrate through every air pnssaee of the Pea I; soothe j and lieal the sw-olbn, inflamed mucous j membrane, and relief comes instantly. . it is just what evtry cold and ca'arrh sufferer needs. Pon't stay stufTed-up ami miserable. Adv. valuable information on the preparation and ec-nser va'.lon of food. Have meatless days' Hc'ive. v. heatless flays But don't have bookless days Get. these books at your I ibl c Libr ry. i..iriows Piiiicipb-s of Cookery, i Condit. Long How to Cook tni V y. it .i ! ." I aless Cookery. viieen Better Meals for Less Money. Green How to Cook Fish. ; Greer--Tcxt Book cf Cooking. Harl.i'en Low Cost Tiecelpes. j Kinne & Cut. ley Food3 end Household Management. ! Nesbit--Low Cost Cooking. R. binson & Hamniel Lesson" in ! Cooking Through I 'reparation of Meals. A Woman's Prerogative. Even the wifo of a mind, reader will Insist upon tellins it. to him. Houston I'ost. Make It The Last War. JOTc of any purchase W" e 6 ?t mi 1 WILLIAM & MARY DINING ROOM SET A bargain yo.i can ill afford to nrifs. Massive W illiam and Mary pcn.xi d.n mg table, Jacobean finish, six durable leather slip seat chairs. CP A O 7C complete set for only . . . t I J Your xfZs Old (rH Heater j&Jj X& A.VrW l OUR SPECIAL This heater is built to meet the requirements of our patrons and in accordance with our own specifications based on years of experience in handling heaters equal to any Sf0 heater made. Our (JOO r A price only.. OOii.Ov OUR BRANCH STORES ) 3121 Ccrrmercial Ave. j C-r. E ue Island Ave. j pno 19m Street. i 11155-57 Michigan Ave., Roseland. jm w . ACs. s

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Tonight