Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 274, Hammond, Lake County, 2 May 1917 — Page 8
PAGE IGHT
THE TIMED Wednesday Mav 2, 1917
S10MES KLBANE opeHihc ucm ' dm D nnn RFflTQ COMES ON RR91Mj WIEAN BID BLOOD BtAlb my 30 VtS
Lotions and Ointments Cannot Cure Them. Eczema, Tetter, scaly irritations, pimples, blotches, red spots and other disfigurations of the skin are commonly called "skin diseases" because these disorders manifest themselves on the outer skin. In reality, however they are not skin disease, but are impurities in the blood, which in their effort to get out of the system naturally appear at the weakest point. The fiery itching and burning or the skin caused by these irritations sometimes becomes almost unbearable. It is at all times a source of great discomfort, and the sufferer will gladly try almost anything for relief. A great majority of those afflicted, however, make the mistake of resorting to local applications such as ointments, lotions, salves, soaps, washes, etc. They do not realize that these local applications cannot possiby reach the source of the trouble, and no permanent cure can be expected from any disorder unless treated at its source. You can use ointments by the pound and lotions by the gallon and make absolutely no real progress toward getting rid of these diseases, for such treatment is only palliative and not curative. No one has yet been cured of similar afflictions until they realized that the disease was .in the blood, and directed the treatment toward cleansing the blood and eliminating from it the disease germs. Here is a typical case told of by
Will Young, who resides at 145 Fourth St., West Helena, Ark., who writes: ".My mother l:ad a 'breaking' out all i'Vfr lu-r body, starting around lier ankles. She was treated by twelve doctors, and more than a thousand dollars was spent in an effort to find a cure. She wan given many kinds of local remedies, none of which did her any KoikI. iKnally, real zing that tha disease was in th blood, she hean taking iS. S. and after taking four bottles, many of the sores have disappeared, and she Is well on the way to a complete recovery." There is no disease having its origin in a disordered or impure condition of the blood that will not be helped by the wonderful powers of S. S. S. There is no medicine on the market that has so successfully stood the test of time, and accomplished results so consistently. S. S. S. has been iri constant use for more than fifty years; it is sold by practically every drug store in the United States, and eVery druggist is acquainted with its merits and will tell you that it is one of the most reliable medicines that he sells. You rannot hope to have perfect health, to be robust and strong, if there is the slightest impurity in your blood. In fact, these impurities lead to serious and disabling ailments, such as Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Scrofula, Tetter, etc. We maintain a medical department in charge of a specialist, who
will gladly give full information and advice in any case of blood disorders. You are invited to write him fully in regard to your own individual case, and he will give you complete directions for treatment, without charge. Ad-! dress Swift Specifiu Co., 90 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. I
'eather Champ Wins When King of Lights Plays "Safety First."
FIGHT DECISIONS
Decision of fight representative are: At New York Johnny XUbane heat Treddi Welsh (10). At Boston Johnny Dundee beat Chick Slmler (12). At St. Louis, Mo. Sam tang-fori! knocked out Bill Tate (6). NTCTV TORK. May 2.-rJohnny Kilbane. champion featherweight, whipped Freddie Welsh at the Manhattan Athletic club last mjrht In ten rounds, but he was as far from scoring a knockout over the daddy of the lightweights as any of the men who have tried to reach Welsh's dimpled chin since he was acclaimed champion In a London ring three years ago. Kiihane fought like a madman to win his second crown. His very over-anxi-ousness spoiled his chances. Welsh deliberately set about the task of blocking aything that Kilbane had on tap. Johnny unwisely stood off and tried to feint AVelsh into leads. "Welsh is warwise, to say the least. He simply would not be trapped into leading until he was fancy free. Tew Clean Blows landed. At long range Welsh had Johnny safe. Kilbane outpointedt Abe Attel twice and Jim Discoll once, and he can feel no particular chagrin at not having won a. second title. Few clean blows were landed. Welshes shuffling arms spoiled Kilbane's best thumping intentions, and any AVelsh landed were for defensive purposes only.
Adveriise in The Times
"Spike" Sliull Enlists. CHICAGO. ILL., May 2. Laurens ("Spike") Shull. all-western tackle in 1915, captain and pitcher of the Maroon baseball team last year, arrived in the city yesterday afteroon to enlist for service at the Fort Sheridan officers' training camp.
Mammon
Mew
Cafeteria
The opening of Hammond's new Cifcteria, 569 Hohman street near State, as booked; for ; : Thursday, May 3rd This is a bit of news that Trill be welcomed by the people- of Hammond, the Calumet-Region and the-traveling automobilists. Food and Service the Best TVTe -shall force success by maintaining at all times the highest quality of fooi3s, deliciously appetizing home cookery such as bread, cake, pies, all baked on our own premises. Strictly sanitary kitchen, equipped for modern efficiency. - ' f, ,:; .J :, : wi. .jiy;... . Our dining room is perfectly appointed and beautifully furnished, making ihe environment very attractive. The very lowest prices compatible with the rising costs of foodstuffs will be-diarged, and a desire at all times to please and satisfy the public will be the height of our ambition. 9 We cordially invite you to our opening Tu.sday, May :.st, fhat you may enjoy to your heart's content the pleasure of our new system
Owing to the improvements which are being made on the Hammond Country Club's golf course this year the course will not be formally opened until the last of the month and Decoration Day will probably see the opening tournament. Its nature has not yet been decided upon. All but two of the summer greens will be ready for the bombardment by that time.
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Short orders always served, incluiiug meats, fiish and game in season. Directly over our restaurant we have 9 finely furnished rooms for rent to our patrons. ( Continuous Cafeteria
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i K. WAENE, PROP
GALLAHAN-WHITE BOUT AT RACE CALLED OFF
Thre will be no scrap between Charley White and Frankie Callahan of Brooklyn at John Wagner's Racine club on May 7. Word was received from Callahan's manager yesterday that Frankie had Injured a hand in training, and would not be able to box on the agreed date, but would come west and meet White if the bout was postponed a week. Promoter Wagner refused to grant a postponement, but Immediately got busy and arranged a a bout between George Chip of Newcastle. "Pa., and Greek Knockout Brown for May 10. The weight for this bout will be 162 pounds at 3 o'clock. Charlie Metrle Is going to be on Tom Andrews" card at his next Milwaukee show on May 11. His manager, Larney Lichtenstein, yesterday accepted terms and it is now up to Andrews to pick his opponent. The windup of the show will be between Fred Fulton and Bob Devere. , Spike Kelly will take the place of Mickey Anderson against Jack F:obinson In a twenty round bout to be staged in privato next Sunday afternoon.
Baseball Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. I,. Boston ' 9 CHICAGO 10 6 New Tork 7 6 St. Louis S 7" Cleveland 8 9 Philadelphia fi S Detroit 5 ! Washington 5 9 Tcterday' Results. Washington. 3; New Tork. 2. Other games postponed. NATIONAL X.EAOTTI. W. L. N. w Tork S 4 CHICAGO 7-10 7 St. Louis 9 7
Boston fi Cincinnati 9 Philadelphia Pittsburgh 7 Brooklyn 3 T eaterday's Besalta. Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 0. Other games postponed.
ret. .692 .623 .53S .53:? .471 .429 .?57 .357
5 in
11 7
Pet. .667 .563 .545 .474 .462 .389 .300
LANGFORD BEATS BILL TATE ST. LOITIS, MO.. May 2. Sam Langford of Chicago knocked out Bill Tate of New Tork In the sixth round of a scheduled twelve round bout. A right hook to the Jaw which Langford put over while Tate was holding sent Tate down and out. It was Sam's bout, all the way. Tate did a'lot of holding and backed away most of the time. Langford kept after him all the time and inflicted severe punishment about the body.
HE'S A LITTLE VIOLET
Whiting, Tnd.. May 2. Editor Times: K. O. Meyers, Whiting's most promising little. 105 pound boy who is under the management of Frankie Banner, will meet Toughy Martin of Chicago Thursday night at the Al Rice shovs now stopping at East Chicago, corner For syth and Railroad avenuo. Meyers expects to give a good account of himself and show his many friends that he has the makings of a champion. Meyers is open to meet any of the 105 Tound boys in the world. He can be addressed at Frankie Kid Banner, care Con Hansen, Whiting. Ind.
DAN WINS; MAKES MILE IN 8 MIN. 8 SEC. They are talking of having Dan O'Lenry. the veteran pedestrian, walk against a Hammond street car dxirlng the rush hours, giving the street car a handicap. He walked a mile in 5 minutes and 8
seconds on a hardwood floor at the , Indiana Gardens skating rink Monday ! and defeated Bill Brabbs of Chicago, & roller skater, who skated two and a half miles to O'Leary's . one afoot. O'Leary is to walk every evening this j
week at the rink and Thursday evening this week at the rink and Thursday evening meets Joe Leary, European champion skater.
HARVARD MEN ENLIST CAMBRIDGE, MASS.. May 2. Three mebers of the Harvard ' varsity eleven yesterday sfternoon applied for commissions in the reserve officers' training corps. They were Willism F. Robinson, quarterhack: Jose Harris, center, and Thumbs. Th.icher. halfback.
JAKE ABEL ENLISTS ATLANTA. GA.. May 2. Jake Abel. Chattanooga welterweight. yesterday enlted in the officers' reserve corps.
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jlAN must have just enough food to be 1 a. T-1 1 1 -11
nuciiuiy luu mucn mcLK.es nim ui loo little starves him. When men go to extremes thev ahvavs pb wron? The
balanced man does not believe in too much or too little of anything: For 6o years BUDWEISER an honest brew of Barley-Malt and Saazer Hops has made for true temperance. When rationally used this mild beverage imparts a kindly humanity, and its whole some juices benefit the entire body. BUDWEISER sales exqeed other beers by millions of bottles. Sg&Sl&r' ANHEUSER-. DUSCH ...ST.IOUIS, U.S.A. . "-cover i4i acre. Anheuser-Busch Branch
Distributors Chicago. Ill
FIELDER JONES IS NOT AT ALL BLUE OVER HIS BROWNS' BEST PROSPECTS
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Fielder Jones. Fielder Jones, the St. Louis Erov.-r.s' manager, is disinclined to talk overmuch of what his team may do, but there i3 apparent in his cheerfulness quite a little hope Jones is regarded by many as the best manager in the game. He has said that he has unlimited confidence in his team, which is enough to indicate that he is planning on a first division place at ler.st. And the first division places in the American league will foe Lolly centred this season.
Our Coal spells Economy
EconDmy in burning Economy in beating Economr in ashes The next move lit economy Is your order. THE BIEKER BROS. CO.
144 STOter
SSTBr.Bb&ma I
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moortant!
If you have eye troublea or need glasses have them examined and fitted by an oculist. Dr. McKee, Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Specialist, gives personal attention to all cases. Our optical department is complete. We also have priced for a special sale of two weeks a very large assortment of solid gold and genuine diamond La Vallieres and Bracelet Watches. Jo Pappas Jeweler PHONE 1671. 143 STATE ST. HAMMOND, IND.
TI5IE9 ' err personal mrMiiri t. tJie people of tula community from tha uerchunta.
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