Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 285, Hammond, Lake County, 15 May 1917 — Page 3

Tuesday. Mav 13, 1017

THE TIMES PAGE THftKK.

Doctor Franklin O. Carter

the noted oculist and aurist of Chicago, the author of the Absorption-Massage Trea tment for eye diseases, failing sight, blindness, deafness, head noises and catarrh, is offering free treatment

to yhe people of Gary,

Chicago to demonstrate free his new-

ireaiment to all those suffering with the above diseases a chance to try his treatment thoroughly. Send word to People you know suffering from these diseases. tr. Carter inTites every person suflering with any disease or weakness f the eves failing- sight or blindness; spec, ally those cases suffering with weaK. eyes, eye strain, pain over the yes. rednesa when the aigrht is Just beginning to grow weak or fail, and doctor i way you need glasses. If you suffer with granulat.U lids, wild hairs, ulcers, scums, growths over the eves sore .ves. painful headaches from' the eves, floating spots before the eves, cataracts He invites you to try his treatmeut one time free and see how qnicklv it relieves your eyes. He says don't let J our eyes be operated on or put on glasses until you have tried this treatment one tiina onri ;

nelp you. Jfe has treated hundreds of cases in and around iiarv. He straightens cross-eyes in fifteen minutes. The pat.ent can talk to him while he is do--ng it. ire removes adenoid growths vlthout chloroform, and patients go home without trouble. Ir. Carter has treated hundreds of cases of blindness where the patient was so blind in both ees they had to be led. li' want-, every person afflicted with deafness, loss of hearing, head noises: no matter how long they may have been deaf or now deaf they are. they hut be curable with this new treatment if the disease Has not too badly injured the ear drum and middle ear. He asks you to trv it once and see. He has restored hearing to many people who have been deaf ten to twenty-five years. He especially wants every person who is deaf in one ear and gradually losing the heaT'ng in the other to see him. fT sav.s in most of these cases the disease is ni the Kustachian Tube, causing a partial closure or collapse of the tube and ear drum. Many of these cases get immediate relief, not only from the deafness, but the head noises with one free treatment. lie has treated manv cases r deatness and head noises "around here. He wants every person suffering with catarrh in any form to see him and try his new treatment one time free. It gives immediate relief. He wants to prove, this. He says that catarrh is a constitutional disease He ays that every case of catarrh should be curable with this treatment. His treatment !s something different from anything that you have used., and he wants TOll trt tri- if . d -

rteip j on. He wants no money for this trial. It Is a combination of local ab-: sorbing remedies and certain forms of tnitlllffa a 1, . . . .. !

-. luoii treatment ror the blood and system that the patient uses at home, and treats himself. The cost is very small He accepts no case that n at t n m b a t i 4 v. a, V. 1 i . m .

.... , in.uiauie. out ir tne structures are not seriously damaged hv the' disease. It may help or cure it. Trv it once free and see. He has treated eve. I ar. nose and throat diseases for over) 30 years. He has successfully treatei

... - irb Ior over 2 j years. He has treated thousands upon thousands of cases. He invites vou to come and get his opinion. If he thinks he can help you. he win give you one thorough treatment free. Tell vou how long U will require you to get well. wr,?t 14 CO!,t and all about it. You w,ll tie under no obligations to par him any money or take further treatment unless you wish. For further Information, address

DR. FRANKLIN 0: CARTER 120 SO. STATE ST- CHICAGO. Hour 9-7. Sundays 10-12.

NATIONAL COLORS IN VOILE BLOUSE; UNCLE SAM SAYS FLAGS MUST COME OFF

mmm

This white voile blouse with a military trend, embroidered with tha national colors in silk, bids fair to be a- popular favorite this summer. Uncle Sam has informed the maker of this garment, however, -that he must embroider no more American flags in the goods he sells. The law forbids any person "to manufacture, sell, expose for sale or public use for any purpose merchandise on which shall be printed, painted, attached or other wise placed a representation of the flag."

Violet, visited Mrs. T. TV. Kohr at the

Augustana hospital. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grainey of Chicago, wore Robertsdale visitors Ij.st ovoning. The members of the Theta Tau Sigma sorority gave a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. George Parker, Saturday evening in honor of Miss Josephine Jewett. The evening was spent in the usual pleasant way of the club until 10:30 when an elaborate course luncheon was 6erved. Miss Jewett was the recipient oi many beautiful gifts from, her friends. Ike Congor of Myrtle avenue, who had his foot badly burned while at work at the S. O. Company, is Improving slowly. The meeting of the Ladies' Bible

class has been postponed for the wegk. Mrs. Edson Moore returned home at

ter a weeks visit with relatives a

Lowell, Ind.

"Tir-A JOY TO

E, TIRED FEET

Use 4 Tiz' ' for aching, burn ing, puffed-up feet and

corns or callouses.

"Sura! 1 OM nz every time for any foot trouble."

ROBERTSDALE

HOBART

l&

w V-

Robert Atchison of Lake avenue.

spent tne week-end at his farm in i

Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and family motored to Wanatah, Ind., Sunday, where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leisse of Roberts avenue, are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Saturday, Mother and daughter are doing nicely. John Levercns of Myrtle avenue, was a Hammond lrusiness visitor last evenlag. ( Mr. and Mrs. Rahn of Myrtle avenue, entertained a large number of relatives and friends at their home

Saturday evening in celebration of the i

form

Mother's Day was observed at the ; M. K. church Sunday evening and a ' splendid program of music was given. 1 Mrs. Ida Carlson and Miss Adeline ' Jacobs left today for Indianapolis as delegates of the Rebekah lodge, to attend the eemi-annual session held' there this week. Mrs. F. Scharabach and daughter Gertrude, visited with relatives here ; over Sunda. Miss Dorothy Thomas who is attend- J Ing school at Lake Forest, spent Punday here with her mother. I Mrs. Cavender was a Chicago vis-j ltor last Saturday. H. C. Dorman and Miss Rose Math-j

ews, both of Gary; were married Sat-! urday morning at the home of the bride's parents. They left on a short honeymoon trip through Ohio and o'

their return will reside here on the) Dorman farm In the south part oy

town.

A. J. Smith left today on a week

business trip to Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins and family and Miss Margaret Roldt of Crown Point, visited here over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Boldt. Miss Lesta Raschka who has been visiting here during the past week with her parents, returned to Fort , Wayne today. j

Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet.' tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses. bunions and raw spots. Xo more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face In agony. "Tiz" Is magical, acts right off. "Til" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. tse "Tixa" and wear mailer shoes... Use "Tiz" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25-csnt box of "Tls" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. Af year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. Adv.

3

DYER

er's 50th birthday anniversary.

William Wiggers of Myrtle aven:iQ

is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs? Herman Breckman and

l

daughter of Reese avenue, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Timm of Kat

Side. Sunday. !

5fr. and Mrs. Val Brown of Hobart, epent Sunday here visiting at the Brown home in Myrtle avenue. Miss Mary Fischer of Chicago, spent Sunday here, the guest of Miss Agnes Atchison. Mrs. James N":c:io!3op nn i o:.".i:rl:tcr

Dance at Spring Hill (5rove. Wed

nesday evening, May 16. Good music. 5-12-3 Thursday evening the members of the Sewing circle met at the home of Miss Rose Kellman. The principal work of the evening was the finishing up of all work as it was the second last meeting of trie season. Prcpar-v atlon was made for the entertainment of the mothers the coming Monday evening. A fine luncheon was -served. The program of the evening- was as follows: Irish iig by Miss Scinlin; .pi

ano solo. Florrnre Baker; reading. AAdie Gettler: piano solo. P.ona DuR-ois.

Don't Take Risks If your stomach is strong, your liver active, and bowels regular, take care to keep them so. These organs are important to your health. Keep them in order with

and avoid any risk of serious illness. A dose or two as needed, will help the digestion, stimulate the bile, and regulate the habits. Their timely use will save much needless suffering, fortify the system and Insure Good Health Sold hy druggists throughout the world. la boxes, 10c. 25c Direction of Special Value to Women are with Every Box.

Special Sale for 10 Days Beginning Friday. WALL PAPER Good Paper for Kitchens, Bedrooms Fancy Glimmer Papers Gilt Papers for Bedrooms, Living Rooms Duplex Oatmeal Papers, ail colors 10 Varnished Tiles for Kitchens and Bath (Friday and Saturd.- only) -.. IOC THIS LOT OF GOODS WILL NOT LAST LONG. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. NO GOODS DELIVERED.

289 SIBLEY STREET. PHONE 1036-W HAMMOND.

I. L. COHEN

The next meeting will be at the home of Margaret Seberger. Sunday ' afternoon the Dyer high school team was somewhat disappointed as they had a game scheduled

with an Kast Chicago team which did

not show up. So the game was play

ed with a picked team, mostly members of the Dyer fire department, who gave the members an interesting battle although they lost by a score of 13 to 6. The score by Innings: Fire Department 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 6 V. II. S 5 0 2 3 a 1 3 2 x 13 Patteries 1". F. D. : Schaefer, Keilman. Boney; Th H. S.: Hilbrich, Hartman, Kammer. Next Sunday the D. H. S. boys will play a Steger team at the home grounds and a good game is promised. Friday afternoon Sacred Heart court, "W. C. O. F. held Us regular monthly meeting. Sunday evening the volunteer fire department had a free-for-all card party at St. Joseph's hall which was well attended and a fine time enjoyed by all. Mrs. Theo Kammer and children spent the welt-end at Chicago where they visited with relatives. Charles Schmitt of Hammond, visited Dyer relatives over Sunday. In spite of the cold brisk winds Sunday the 'number of automobiles that passed through town was unusually large, but fortunately no accidents or arrests are to be reported. .

ST. JOHN

Dance at Spring Hill Grove, Wednesday evening, May 16. Good music. 5-12-3 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brand of Chi

cago, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jcrgens.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Keilman of Whit

ing, spent Sunday with relatives here.

Andrew Kammer visited Sunday

with his children at Whiting.

M. I L-udwig and Michael Stark of

Hammond, spent Sunday here with rel

atives.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stark and daughter, Mrs. George Gerlach, spent Satur

day at Hammond.

Friends in this place of Otto Braun of Lowell, are sorry to learn of his sudden death which occurred Saturday cvening. He was band-master of the St. John band and was liked by everybody that knew him. Word lias been received here by relatives of the death of Mrs. Anthony Lauerman at Hammond. The funeral will be held here at the St. John Catholic church, Wednesday morning.

LOWELL

George Dickey of Shelby, was in Lowell on business yesterday.

Mrs. Hugo Carstens returned) laJ evening . from a visit with her daugh-J ter Doris, who is attending DePauw

university at Greencastle. Lela McNay of Lake Forest, 111., came last" evening for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. McXay.' Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mee and Mrs. Mildred Higginbotham of Chicago, visited

--foltef goods special Vivaudou's Lemon Cerate for the complexion. Regular 73c jars on sale Wednesday.... fj)

i

-drug special at 63c Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin,, the regular one" dollar bottles. Oa sale Wednesday at 63

Double S. & H; Stamps All Day Tomorrow

Watch for these Special Wednesday Sales they will help you economize

100 of these new Spring Hats values to S6.G0 at

$3.jo

Wednesday Is Milan Hat Day. We have trimmed 100 natural Milan shapes in one hundred different attractive ways flowers, wings, fancy feathers and ribbons "hare been used as trimmings. You'll also find a number of smart khaki-kool Sport Hats as shown in the pictureNot a hat in the lot worth less than $4 50, many worth $5 and $6. Your choice

65o stationary at 39c all wanted colors. A special purchase of 1,500 boxes of 'Symphony Lawn fancy colored box paper, a new linen finish, fancy flap envelopes, 24 sheets of paper and 2-1 envelopes, regular price 65c. Now on sale .. . 39

Pretty New Wash Frocks

on oale at 83.48

$3.50

girl's shoes $1.39 Baby Doll and two-strap models in patent leather or dull kid, guaranteed solid leather bv the maker. H. C Godman. Girls' sizes, $1.39. Child's sizes, $1.25 Misses' sizes, $1.50

Becoming afternooja frocjrs, good materials, sdciely mqfde. A number of atyles In atrjfped lawns and plaid ginghams, with pique oollars, patch, pocket; excellent- Talfies. Oa sale at -3."48 Wash S&Irts new' sport .models Of white pique, gaberdine, novelty checks, tri$e and KhaJti-Kool designs; well fitting skirts m&da with patch pockets and eepjarate belt

Special

Women's Spring Pumps priced low for Wednesday $3.50 and $4.00

-S2.98 for

values $2.00 A good opportunity to secure a pair of low shoes of style and quality at $2. There are samples from such well known makers as John Kelly, Ltz & Dunn and Red Cross. , The lot includes beaded and hox trimmed Colonials of dull kid, button oxfords, 1 and two-stj-ap slippers and Colonials of patent leather; Goodyear welt soles, all sizes, $3.50 and $4.00 footwear. Pair - ' - - $2.00

Dress Your Boy in one of

these pretty, practical wash suits Boys' Tub Suits as pictured $1.50 "BelterE" and in cute "TomtDj Tucker" models; made of fast color; fabrics in plain colors or stripes, white pique collar, cuffs and belt, patch pockets, straight leg trousers; sires 2 to 8. Splendid valuis at S1.50 Wash Suits 79c Regular dollar suits made of light blue chambray and striped percales, sailor collar, pocket, belt ail around look well, fit well and wash well; sizes 2 to 6. On "sale - 79c

Boy's Blouses, "seconds" 29c One large lot of boys' blouse waists, made of blue chambray, figured percales and striped madras, light and dark colors, attached military collar. These are seconds of our regular 59c blouses; the imperfections are slight and will not impair the wearing qualities. All sires, choice 29C

A Sale of Coats just Wednesday-

new models $13.98 Representing, as they do, several sample lots as well as coats from regular, stock reduced in price. Tou will be greatly impressed with the unusual values of these coats- They are made of Country Club twills, gray mixtures and poplins. High waisted and belted models, with large collars of silk in contrasting shades, new pocket effects, deep cuffs- Grays, greens, browns, navys and light blues; all sizes for women and misses. Special at - S13.9S $10 plaid Coat at S6.98 Here's another exceptionally good offer in women's and misses' coats of novelty plaids and shepherd checks; they're right up to the minute in style, large collars, deep cuffs, novelty pockets, side belted and with belt ,all around; regular $10 coats, sizes for women, misses and juniors. Priced at $6.98. .

are setting a new and higher standard In FaBhion, Fit and Fabric for corsets at popular prices- The gTeater your desire for authoritative style design, for superior materials, for perfection of fit the more you will appreciate American Lady Corsets at $2.50, $1.75, $1.50 and $1 When you choose an American Lady Corset you obtain what only a perfect corset can insure perfect satisfaction in style, fit and weai. There's an American Lady model designed for your exact type of figure yes. several. Stout, medium or slender, your naturally eood figure tines will be best preserved In American Lady Corsets, back lace or front lace styles.

01

1

relatives in Lowell yesterday.

Mrs. Charles Fitoh'of Shelby, was a Lowell visitor yesterday. f The" commencement exercises of the Ivowell high school will be held in the. Grand theatre Friday evening. The class Is the largest ever graduated out of the Lowell schools, there being 18 In number. The Gordon Pennis Company are giving shows in the b-ig tent opposite the school house this week. John mter and Raymond Smith were arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by Orrin Hewitt, charging them with stealing a sum of money from him while they were up at Cedar Lake. The men were brought into Justice Weavers court where they pleaded guilty and were bound over to the Lake circuit court. Failing to give bonds they were taken to the la 11 at Crown, Point.

Our farmer wore a broad smile yesterday owing to the fact that the weather had warmed up a little and much warmer weather was In sight.

TIMF. are peraonaf mesaagea te be aepto (taaumtr trmma la. ' merrar-ata.

BARNARD WRITES ON FOOD CONSERVATION This Number of the Series Takes Up the Question of Mutton Fat. By OS. K. E. BAR5ARD (State rood and Drug Commissioner) 1 Written for the United Press.) Mutton fat usually finds its way to the garbage pail, and yet it is a rich wholesome fat, quite as valuable a food as butter fat o.r lard or beef fat. All fats are expensive, and when, to a greater extent than ever before Ive must conserve them, it Is time to learn to use mutton fat successfully. One of the easiest ways is to combine It with other fats to give It a stronger and more popular flavor. One part of bacon fat and two parts of mutton fat melted together furnish a fat of good flavor for frying. In baking, where but a small amount of shortening is necessary, mutton fat may be used with excellent success. In making ginger cakes and ginger bread, where spices and molasses furnish the dominant

flavor mutton fat serves its purpose well. If this fat. or indeed any of the harder fats such as beef tallow, are used for shortening they must be warmed until they are soft in order that they blend easily with flour. A mixture of mutton fat with some softer fat, as lard, is most satisfactory for all kinds of biscuits, muffins ajd cakes that are served and -eaten hot or the same day they are baked. A final suggestion is the use of all animal fats -is to get away from the idea that they are less easily digested than butter, of that hey -produce any ill effecs when ustd on food in normal amouns.

ACHES AND PAINS Don't neglect a pain anywhere. bt And &ut what causes it and conquer the cause. A pain in the kidney region may put you on your back tomorrow. Pon't blame the weather for swollen feet, it may be en advanced warning

Lot Bright'a disease. A pain in the stom-

xh may be the first symptom of appendicitis. A creak in a joint may h the- forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic headaches more than likely warn you of erious stomach trouble. The best way ia to keep in good conldtion day in sn-1 dv out hv regularly taking GOLD

I MEDAL HAARLKM OIL Capules. Sold

y reliable druggiwa. Money refunded if they do not help you. Beware of substitutes. The only pure import Haarlem Oil Capaulea a.r the GOLOJ WKDAU-r-Adr.

Goal,'

ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS

, Wholesale and Retail

West Hammond Coal Company

J. J. BREHM, Prep.

PHONE 1674 OR 256.

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