Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 312, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1917 — Page 3

Friday. June 15. 1917

THE TIMES

PAGK THKiB

Healthy and -Active at 80

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J Mr. Gilbert is still able to

conduct his daily business

and says Duffy's is the secret oi his old age and good health.

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MR. WILLIAM GILBERT.

"I have just passed my 80th year and can safely say that I never felt better in my life- I am still conducting my place of business and feel as though I would love to let some of the old folks know the real secret of my old age and good health- It has been whiskey, but do not forget the name Duffy's" Pure Malt. You may print this so that those that say they cannot eat or sleep may enjoy this life as I have enjoyed mine for the last 80 vears, p.nd still hope to enjoy many more." William Oilbert. Prop- Oyster Parlor. 2S65 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Penn'a-

Duff y's Pure Malt Whiskey is a food tonic In liquid form which may easily be assimilated by the enfeebled digestive organs. Results from the judicious use of Duffy a Pure Malt Whiskey are notably ood in the case of elderly people where it is desired to build up the strength, to stimulate the bodily functions and to improve the circulation of th blood, it is a life-sustaining agent in cases of emergency whiCh no family medicine chest should be without.

Get Duffy's and Keep Well' Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of Imitations. . llflTr Get Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer J 11 I r or dealer. $1.00 per bottle. If he cannot supply you, wHte us. Send for useful household booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. Y.

LETTER II

ALL SHOULD

READ

SPECIAL ATTENTION Jme Brides1 Let CAVE Furnish Your Home Complete Cash or Easy Payments. Lowest Prices in Town. We Give You a Square Deal SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Comfortable Easy Morris Reclining Chairs; the backs adjust to five different positions, have loose cushions, upholstered in Spanish art & Q "JC leather. This week, only J)0 U

, Co Ro CAVE 3049-59 E. 92nd St., So. Chicago

Advertise In The Times

Local members of the National Retail Dry Goods'" association have received the following' letter which everybody should read: UNITED STATES SENATE Washington. D. C, June 6, 1917. Paul O. Hustlng. Mr. E. L. Howe, Secretary Nat'l Retail Dry Goods Ass'n. 33 West 42nd Street, New York. My Dear Mr. Howe; You requested me to write you my views upon the subject: "Economy in IVar Times" as affecting business and trade. This is a mighty big and Important subject and It is impossible to adequately treat it within the confines of a letter in any but the most imperfect and elementary fashion. Consequently, I can present herewith only the barest outline of what might be said upon this subject. A state of war being an abnormal condition, it is quite obvious that business and trade can riot hope to continue along entirely normal lines. Per necessity there must be some Inter

ruption and dislocation as an incident to war times and conditions. The best

that the government can hope to do and the best that can be expected to do is to Interfere as little as possible consistent with the public good. 1 am sure that our government and our people generally are anxious to cooperate in every possible manner to the end that our domestic life and our

domertic business will be as little disturbed as possible in this war emergency. AVe need team work. We must all pull together. We are all anxious to soon mobilize not only our fighting forces but our national resources so as to bring our greatest and mightiest

power to bear upon the enemy. As a part of this team work, we are asked to economize. Of course, this means that we are to economize In a wise. Intelligent and discriminating manner; that is to say, to a common object and pur

pose. However, before we can practice or exercise a wise. Intelligent and discriminating economy, we must have a clear understanding of what ls-meant by economy and also In what manner It may be applied to the common object and purpose, which is, the mobilization and conservation of our national resources for war use. Now, economy Is defined as "thrifty and careful administration: management without loss or waste; as. a housekeeper acoustomed to economy, but not to parsimony; often, frugality or retrenchment in expenditure; strtck husbanding of resources" .... The words in the definition which I think are peculiarly applicable to the purpose for which we are to economize are the words "husbanding our resources." We are at war with a powerful enemy. The president has advised economy and elimination of waste. We are notoriously a wasteful people and we are charged with being an extravagant people. The president and the heads of departments have recommended the elimination of waste and the practice of economy. This recommendation was made to Initiate a concerted nation-wide effort for the husbanding of our country's resources for the purposes of the war. (These I will term Necessaries for the purpose of this letter.) It is obvious that in order to win this war we must conserve the Necessaries for the use of our armed forces and

Stop

Pud Too Ever

to TMek of what a Comfortable Feeling it is to have a

M'(D(B(E)(JlII)(l

Hn a Strong, Well Managed Bank COne Dollar will start you and each dollar begins working DAY AND NIGHT FOR YOU the minute it is placed on deposit with us. Start on account no matter how small add to it from time to time and watch the interest accumulate. It will surprise you. Clf you are not already one of our depositors we would welcome vour name on our books. " - C Come in and get acquainted and we know you will become a customer.

I Lake County. Savin

.& Trast Co,

Corner State and Hohman Sts.

Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Until 8 P. M. DIRECTORS Peter W. Meyn J. N. Beckman Otto Duelke W. C. Belman David T. Emery Frank S. Betz Jos. W. Weis A. M. Turner Albert Maack Julius H. Meyn

Hammond, Indiana.

thowrt of our allies and for our home consumption. Of course, no one will have the temerity to advise extravagance and waste at any time and particularly at a time like this. The poor we have always with U8 and waste is a sin agalrst humanity because It deprives humankind of the use of that which is wasted or destroyed. Extravagance, however. Is a relative term. What would be extravagance In the. case of a man with very limited means might not be extravagance on tie part of one having unlimited mea-ns. So that when the people of the country are asked to economize, it. of course, must be interpreted as meaning to economic r.

cording to their means and. In this war, with particular respect to Necessaries. Primarily, then, the object oT economy in this war Is to have our peopie generally conserve as far as possible the Necessaries which our people, our armed forces and those of our allies imperatively require and without which we can neither be successful In the war abroad or maintain contentment and tranquility mK nome. On the other hand, the people of the country can not concertedly and completely change their habits of living' without bringing disaster upon the business and industries of the country and upon the business world

generally and the consequent disaster to our people which would follow in its train. Consequently, the economy we should practice should be a wise, intelligent and , discriminating economy. " It is this sort of economy which I feel quite sure the president and others are advocating. Now. it has come to my Attention that all over the United States zealous a nd patriotic men and women, in the belief that they are promoting the best interests of the country and In a praise-worthy attempt to Join in the nation-wide movement for economy as recommended, are cutting out the use of everything but Necessaries and are

now eating, and wearing and using the bare Necessaries of life in the patriotic belief that they are promot

ing the best interests of the country

and are thereby doing their "bit" by way of sacrifice to pnovs their devotion to their country. But the net result of this movement, however praiseworthy In purpose. Instead of alleviating the conditions, can, of course, only aggravate them. To illustrate: The supply of Necessaries is limited and, moreover. Is short on the amount required. There is not enough, ar barely enough now, to supply our people, our army and navy and our allies with the things that they must have. Now, of course, if all of "our people abandon the use of everything except Necessaries, the drain and drive Upon the supply of Necessaries will be greatly increased. For instance. If suddenly all of the people of the United States should resolve to live on nothing but the plainest foods, such as meat and potatoes and bread and butter, there would not be enough to go around and the keenest distress and suffering would, follow. Again, if suddenly all of our women and men should decide to wear only the plainest fabrics, there would not be enough calicos and denims and khakis to go around and our (Continuedon page slx.1

Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is very harmful. Just plain mulsifled cocoanut oil which Is pure and entirely greaseless). Is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injured the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub It In. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abunadnce of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp

thoroughly. The later rinses out easily.

and removes every particle of dust, dirt,

dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy

to manage.

You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at

most any drug store-. It Is very cheap,

and a few ounces is enough to last

everyone in the family for months, Adv.

ndeoendent Met Co.

181 EAST STATE ST. HAMMOND, IND. Specials for Saturday June 16th

Milk Fed Native Veal Leg or Loin, lb

24c 24c 24c 25b 15c 18c 27c 23k

Satisfaction guaranteed or money refnued. Independent Met Co.

Genuine Spring Lamb, hind quarter, lb .;. Choice Cut Native Sirloin Steak, lb. Fresh Cut Veal or Pork Chops, lb Prime Native Short Ribs of Beef, lb Prime Native Beef Pot Roast, lb Special Smoked Hams, 6 lbs. 8'lbs. average, lb Fresh Leaf Lard, lb

181 EAST STATE ST,

HAMMOND, IND.

ugene A. Grisuold Son

DIAUNt IN GROCERIES, MEATS, PAINTS, OILS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, SPORTING GOODS, PIPE FITTING, ALUMINUM WARE 276 State Street, Phones: 136-13? Corner Sohl and State. Hammond, Ind.

Home Grown Spinach, per lb 5 Fresh Asparagus, per bunch IVzQ Red Ripe Tomatoes, per lb 12 Large Ripe Pineapples, each 15 Fancy Large Prunes, per lb 14 Large Half Yellow Peaches, per lb 14 SPECIALS Fresh Dressed Hens, per lb., 27 Small Pork Loins, per lb 2312 Rib Roast Beef, . per lb lSy2?

Special Fig Bar Cookies, per lb 17 Mallard Salad Dressing, 15c bottle lZYzt Farm House Coffee, 1 lb. pkg 23 Washington Crisps, 3 pkgs ..27 Swift Pride Laundry Soap, 10 bars... 48 Kitchen Cleanser, per can 7

IN MEATS.

Shoulder Roast Beef, per lb 19-17 Boiling Beef, per lb. .14 Swift's Premium Hams, per lb.-. ......... :...28 Porter House, Sirloin r Round Steak, per lb. . 25

Good Shoes for Business Wear 0

ni11

3

the most notable part of the service of our Shoe Section Is that of "keeping prices do-wn," offering our customers the very best qualities and the most approved styles at prices as low as the average store would have asked a year or two ago. here's an example of our values Men's "Cadaco' make, strictly all-leather shoes of gun metal calf, hutton or lace, very latest last; a shoe that will give splendid Et service and is very comfortable. All sizes, pair . O a j Men's genuine Elk: Outing Shoes tan or black: per pair $2.50

White Foot-

wear S1.50 iff

Women's beautiful White .Sea Island Canvas Slippers, one or

two-strap models, leather soles ?

and heels; regular f f"f $2 00 kind. Per pair... B Q JJ

ii mam

IE

Special Economy Sale Let us show you how on your weekly meat account you can 30 Save 30 Voung Pig Ports Roas t 211 c

Fresh from the farm EGGS 35

Best Creamery BUTTER ...... 41

Native Beat Tenderloins today only -

BEEF Native Lean Boiling Beef 14

Native Pot Roast, choice cute. .18-20d Native Prime Rib Roast 20d Native Club Steaks 201

Native Sirloin Roll Roast 23

VEAL -Fancy Ind. Milk Fed. Choice Roast 22

Breast for Filling .

19

Short Lega Chops . Stew .

LAMB

25 .24 .18

PJo. H Calif. Hams

Fresh or Pickled Beef Tongues

2 cans Large Size Dan- I 2 cans Fancy Pork and ish Prize Milk. .25 Beans 23 Oleomargarine three grades - 29c, 27 c9 23c DON'T FORGET OUR SPECIAL FISH SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Buefaler Bros.

573 HOHMAN ST.

TEL. 1441.

The market of highest quality, lowest prices, courteousness and absolutely sanitary.

Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. 1