Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 77, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1917 — Page 3

Tuesday, September 18, 1917

THE TIMES .1 L"; Page' Three

GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES

For eemiries all over the world GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil his a If.irded relief, in thousands upon thousands of rasps of . lame back, lumbaro. sciatica, rheuma

tism, gallstones, grave ami all r.thor affections of the kidneys. liver sionmh. bladder and allied organs. It arts quickly. Jl does the work. It rlpanfs your kidneys and purifies the blood. It make a new man. a new woman, of yon. It frequently wards off attacks of the dread ond fatal disease of the kidney!!. It often completely rures the distressing disease of the organs of the lvdv. !Iifd with the Madd'r and Money?. ' p.i, viv or cloudy urine, sediment, or "brickdnst" 1n1icwte nn unhil'jiv ''Tid it iivv

Do not delay a minute if your back aches or you are sore across the loins or have OiiTietilty when urinating. io to your drue;ist at unoo and t a box of Imported t;OLl MKDAIj Hn;irli'in H'.I Carstiles. Thev are pleasant and easy to tike. They dissolve (n the stomach, and the kidneys soak up the oil like a spoiler decs water. They t horiniglily leans and wash out the bladder and kidneys and throw on the ' infianimat icti which is the caue of 'he trouble. Your ;r-.ieK!st will cheerfully refund your monev if you are not Mitisflcd after a fen- dtvs' use. Accent onlv 'lie pure. iTlgiiril ;!, 1) MFJiAI. Oil l Vnerlc Ne ihcf :? i-tui i ne A d v

YANKEE GIRT, WILL DRIVE AMBULANCE OX RUSSIAN FRONT

The Smartest Conceits in Fall Millinery

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A WOMAN need not look far for the correct shapes in hats this Fall, for here the representative styles are arrayed in all their rich colorings, their distinctive shirrings and drapings. The woman who wants a small shape, the woman who wants the larger shapes, will find that Mistress Fashion has not forgotten her. Dress Hats $5 to $15 Street Hats $3.50 to $6.50

KAUFMANN & WOLf - Hakmoko. ton

TWIN CITY I NEWS NOTES S

NMMHNNUNUIHtllin

A wadding of interest to many East Clikagoans was that of Rev. Thomas Hines. pastor of the Episcopal church of this city which occurred this morning at St. Paul's Episcopal church In Hammond. The bride is Mrs. Emily M Taylor of Manistee. Mich. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock following the communion service, of which both were participants. Mrs. A. G. Schlieker of this dry attended the bride and Mr. Charles Taylor attended Rev. Mines. After the nuptials a wedding breakfast for the bridal party was served at the Hammond cafe. Rev. and Mrs. Hines departed for a few days' visit with out-of-town relatives and friends and will return here shortly and be at home at the lesidence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buse, 12JU Beacon street. Vlric Bower of Pittsburgh, en route to Tulsa. Okla., on a business trip, stopped off here yesterday and visited his mother. Mrs. J. N. Bower in Elm street, spending the day with her. The Unique Pedro club is meeting this evening -with Mrs. Garrett Fagen in Grapevine street. Mr. arid Mrs. John Greenwald of Guthrie street and Mrs. Nelson Gleig enjoyed a motor trip to Chicago yesterday. Mrs. V. Kneipshelt of Ivy and HOth street is suffering from ptomaine poisoning and has been very ill for several days following the attack. Attorney Harry Francisco of Chicago wfcile on his way to Michigan City yesterday to transact business vistted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Kimonos' and Lounging Robes

A Complete Showing 1 Cut upon th smartest and -most becoming' lines possible th fav- J ored of the Fall models and offered to you at attractive prices, 3 r m Japanese Kimonos New Crepe Kimonos !

Pretty high waist models, mads of flo-vered crepe or flannelette In Japanese designs, similar in style to the one pictured; bow trimmings, elastic belt, splendid range of colors, all AO sizes. Priced at jOi.Cj

Splendid values are oiTe

women a i.ong .Kimonos' o

colored crepe. Empire sty long waisted effects with belts. Colors are rose, gray orange, copen, lavender and pink. Special. . . J

red in

f plain

le and elastic , navy, .25

Corduroy Lounging Robes Superior quality fine vale corduroy in becoming models, with so.ua.re collar and revere of same material. Pink, copen. rose, O f O navy and tan; all sizes. Priced at 5i0 A splendid assortment of Flannelette Kimonos In sizes 35 to 44. "l Priced at J mO U

KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond, kia

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Special In Fish WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

10C0 LBS. OF FRESH HALIBUT 'STEAK, at, per lb

OUU UJj- I'KUSH HERRINGS, 4 -j! Per lb 1 8C Salmon, Catfish, Perch, Trout, Whitefish, Pike, Fresh Eels, Frog Legs, Shrimps, Oysr ters; in fact everything in the line of fish at correspondingly low prices. Watch our Special Saturday Sale Ad in this paper, Friday edition.

Tel. 1441 Hammond.

73 Hohman Street.

TH E HAMMOND

DISTILLING CO.

DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 QALLONS

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Miss Natalie Camp in her uniform as an ambulance drirer. Th& first of twenty-six American pirla who have been selected for the hazardous work of driving one cf the American ambulances in Russia, Miss Natalie Camp, will soon start for her task at the front. She has recently been soliciting funds for the ambulance service in Russia. She La only twenty years old.

Massman in Walsh avenue. Mr. Leon Sickles of the T. M. C. A. of Chicago was also a guest. The Wednesday Afternoon Penochle club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. S. W. Ogden in Kennedy avenue tomorrow. Frank McDevitt of Jackson. Michwas a visitor at the home of Jesse Dewey for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelander of South Olcott avenue have departed for an extended trip to Elyria, O. Captain and Mrs. Paul Ilanan will be dinner guests of Attorney and Mrs. Rao M. Royce at their home In North Baring avenue this evening. Mrs. J. Gilman of Hammond Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles Amlck in Grapevine street. The regular monthly meeting of the nurse and finance committees of the Welfare Association met at the home of Mrs. Gwylm Jones In Beacon street yesterday afternoon and transacted business and planned the work for the coming year. Miss Arundale, the supervising nurse, spoke of her aims and development of the work in the field here and at the meetings that are held monthly it Is desired that all women interested in this work attend. Mrs. Arthur Cox of North Magoun p. enue is leaving tomorrow for Fort Wayne to attend a director's meeting of the Federation of Clubs, of which Mrs. Fairbank is president. Mrs. Cox is state auditor. The meeting is being held at the Anthony hotel In that city Thursday. An appeal is made through these columns that The Times papers be left at Nassau & Thompson's newstand so that copies may reach the boys of Company L. now at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Many visitors arriving home from the camp this week say that the boys are not receiving any papers. Mr. A. Moulton collected several of the papers and forwarded them yesterday. More are being collected so that they may leave here tomorrow. The citizens are asked to contribute their papers and leave them at the stand so that the boys may have them and be kept In touch with the happenings of the city they are mostly interested In. Many of the boys have expressed themselves as being a bit disappointed In not receiving the papers. The Ladles of the Good Shepherd Guild will meet in the afternoon of Friday at the home of Mrs. William Meade In Beacon street. It Is desired '

IF YOUR EARS RING WITH Mil AD jNOlS-fcS

If you1 have Catarrhal Deafness or ht;id Hoists u U our uruKKii. ami KH i uuiilc ui iu.riiuiil Uuuuiu btrciittiii j, anu udU lu il i piiil of not water una 4 ounces ot grttiiaiaieu sutai. Xuive i tauii -spoonful iour Hints a day. Yius will otten unug quici relief from th: ul-iiresiailiJ ln-aa uoises. clogseu in.sti 'lid fcliuu.a oi'in, liea4iwin; become ouy and iiiujs stop uioppiiig into i..e 'tht'.mt. It 13 tJS lo prepare, costs, utile hiiu id idr-usiuii. to take. Any one wio nut e,aiurni.tl Dtaluess or heua Holies t-iiouiu fcivtt tins prescription w. trial. Adv.

good attendance of

that therw

members, Mrs. Martha Phillips of Eeacon street has a guest, Mrs. K. J. LaLond, Mho arrived this morning from Bault Ste, Michigan. Mrs. A- K. Bcott will return here tomorrow from Chicago where sSe has been the past few days. Mrs. Scott was formerly department manager for the wholesale firm of Btrane & Warner at St. Paul, Minn., and is now assisting Mrs. A. Ileiboldt of the Hat & Art Store. Free lessons In knitting and crocheting every Wednesday at the Hat & Art Shop, 708 Chicago avenue, between the hours 1 to 5. Adv. The social meeting of the D. A. R-'s held at the home of the Regent. Mrs. W. J. Funkey. In the afternoon of yesterday was a most pleasant affair. Mrs. J. D. Jones was the assistant hostess and guests were the Mesdames Charles Packer of Chicago and Dale of this city. An Informal program was carried out, Mrs. D. C Reid contributing some very delightful piano numbers and Mrs. Charles Fichter gave a reading. Red Crossvsewlng and knitting were a feature of the afternoon and a dainty luncheon served at its close. The Mesdames Winslow and Gordonier of Whiting and Foster of Hammond were out of town members that were present. .The directors of the Associated Charities will meet this evening at their office In the city hall. Big discount on all held over stamped linens to make room for new stock. Hat & Art Shop, 708 Chicago avenue. Adv. Mrs. Charles Whltehouse of Muncle. Ind.. arrived here yesterday to be the guest of her daughters Mrs. Ben Reese who resides in Fir street and Mrs. Edgar Lewis of the South Shore Hotel. Mr. Whltehouse, their father, arrived here a week ago and both will stay indefinitely. Mrs. Chas. E. Amlck will be hostess to the Sunshine Embroidery Club at her heme in Grapevine street In the afternoon of tomorrow. Tomorrow evening there will be a director's meeting of the East Chicago Woman's Club held In the office of E. N. Canine in the city hall. Mrs. Gus Holstrum of Fir street entertained guests at a dinner party where covers were laid for fourteen. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Borns and their family, Mrs. Celeste Masters, Miss Jennie Buchrle and Robert Buchrle who came here from Akron, O.. to visit with his two sisters before his departure for an elistment in Ohio. Mr. D. C. Brown of South Bend Is a guest at the J. J. Van Geisen home in South Forsyth avenue. Clarence Steffes of Walsh avenue will soon enter the Northwestern Dental School in his freshman year. Mrs. Mark Hyams of South Magoun avenue is expecting the arrival of her sister Mrs. Ben Davis of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Milton Searfoss of Chicago was a gusst of yesterday of Mrs. William Huber In South Magoun avenue. Mrs. William Gragido, her sister Miss Florence Jones and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hines motored to Indianapolis the latter part of last week are returning here today. The Ladies of St. Alban's Guild announce a chicken supper to be held at the parish house Saturday, Sept. 22. Mrs. Edward Murrhy entertained several small folks at her home In Horacrlee avenue' in honor of her little daughter Rose's fourth birthday anniversary. Two very small guests from Indiana Harbor, Rose and Eileen Dixon, cousins of the wee hostess were present and accompanied by their mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin of Chicago were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen in Beason street. Joseph Johnston son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnston of Todd avenue is home on a few days furlough to visit his parents. He comes from the navy enlistment stationed at New London. Conn. Mrs. Max Friedman of the Friedman apartments and her baby daughter will attend the matinee performance at Mc Vlcker's Theatre In Chicapo tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockaway who motored to Muncie, Ind., to spend the

week-end and Mrs- William Herbert who was with them are expected to return tomorrow.

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

A special sale of Children's School Shoes tomorrow. Dependable qualities big savings.

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- KAUFMANN & WOLF - HAMMOND. Ind i" - i j J)onble S. H. Stamps Tomorrow j Every Woman is Invited to See the

New Fall Suits ' Our showing is at its Best right now $25, $27.50, $30 and $32.50 The effects are particularly charming in the suits at these prices. Jackets are generally long, lined with silk, many are belted and have cape collars trimmed in velvet, fur Karamie or soutache braid; pockets of various sizes and designs. Materials are fine chiffon broadcloths, poplins and gabardines. Brown, taupe, green, navy and black. Women's and misses' sizes.

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Womerfs Suits $16.50

Smart tailored suits of men's wear serge, satin lined, long belted jackets, large velvet trimmed collar, tailored sleeves, button trimmed, shirred skirts with Invisible pockets; navy and black. -4 sSpecial 1 O.OU

Poplin Suits $22.50

Stylish new Fall Suits of fine wool poplin, long coats, pannel back, pleated on the sides, belt all around, large velvet trimmed collars. Colore are taupe, navy and brown;

splendid values. Priced at

22.50

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Smart New Designs In Stylish Coats Every Woman and Miss Should See Them. We picture but one of the hundreds of pretty coats now on display in our Ready-to-wear Section. They are developed of rich wool velour, chiffon, broadcloth, burella cloth, silvertone, silk plush and fine wool cheviots. Submarine and large cape collars, deep cuffs, novelty pockets, belted effects which hang in folds from the waist line. Trimmings of Fur Karamie, silk plush and Kolinsky coney are very much in evidence. Colors are taupe, green, concord, brown and blue. Splendid values at 22.50. 25.00, 27.50 and 30,00

Coat Special $13.98

Women's, misses and Juniors coats, new Fall models, made of black Thibet and zebeline in green, khaki and navy. Belted styles, with large collar and deep cuffs, trimmed in

plush Karamie. $16.50 values at

13.98

Women s Coats $18.50 Women's and misses' coats of velour and many desirable cloth mixtures. New colors. Including brown, oxford, concord, taupe, navy and black. Belted all around, large collars, some trimmed in Ka- Y Q ff ramie. Special JlOOC

Draperies give a touch of variety to

the New Dress

Straight Line Styles Predominate Straight lino styles predominate of course, but In many of the new gowns a pleasing effect is given by the use of clever draperies at the sides or hips. It is these dresses we are featuring for Wednesday. New styles in serge, taffeta, satin and serge and all satin dresses In brown, copen, mouse gray, navy and black. Some have the new embroidery in individual designs, others are trimmed in OO silk braid; women's and misses' sizes jLJL.JJ Women s Fall Dresses of

affeta and Serge

The.e dresses are not to be judged by their low price. We suggest that you see them. There's more than a dozen different styles in the assortment, all of which conform to fashion's latest dictates. Silk taffetas combined with georgette, also pretty serge dresses, embroidery and braid

trimmings. Brown, black and navy. Priced at

12.50

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Fall Dresses for Large Women in a variety of styles

"I've been looking for some time without success for just the sort of dresses I have found in your store," said a woman, Monday. "They fit beautifully to every difficult line, and are so pleasing in style and trimming." We've a splendid showing of dresses designed especially

for the stout woman. Crepe meteors, satins, taffetas, wool voiles and French serges in the new Autumn shades. Priced upwards from

$20

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LADY'S DRESS. By Anabel Worthington. A very chic afternoon dress which is really simpler to make than It looks Is shown In No. &424. The front of th

waist and the iJtirt panel are cut In one and there is a corresponding panel at the hack which ony extends as far as the waist line. The waist is quite plain under the enormous collar, which almost hides the waist. The collar reaches nearly to the waistline in the back and gives the effect of revers in the front. The sleeves may be long or three-quarters, but both styles have the deep tucks for trimming. The four piece skirt is gathered to the regulation waistline and the side sections haTe deep tucks at hip depth. A narrow sash tied at the back is to be worn with this dress. Tho dress rattern. No. 8,424, is cut in izes 36 to 42 inches bust measure. The 36 inch size requires S yards of 36 inch material, with 1 yard of 22 inch silk for sash and yard 12 noh contrasting goods for the vest. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents to the office of this public tioa

Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston of Fir street motored to Gary yesterday and visited Mrs. A. C. Hughes who is a ratlent at the Mercy hospital and who recently underwent a very critical operation. Mrs. Hughes was a former resident of this city. Alderman J. W. Calvin of 138th street Is on a business trip to Nashaway, N. H., for a week. Carl Dolk, employed at the A. & A. dairy, has returned from a week's visit at Worthington, Minn. Mrs. Robert Freeman and her little daughter Cllare Louise have departed for Fulton, N. T., and will later be joined there by Mr. Freeman where they will make their future home. Mrs. L. M. Murphy of Beacon 6treet sprained her ankle this week when she stepped from a few stairs leading to the basement of her home. The injured member is causing her considerable pain and annoyance. Mr. and Mrs. William Mead of Beacon street and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clark were guests at the Morgan home in Hebron, Ind., the week-end being accompanied there by Miss Morgan who is a teacher in the public schools here. Woodbine Camp. Royal Neighbors will hold a short business session this evening promptly at 7 o'clock prior to their pedro party to be held later in the evening. All members are urgently

requested to be present. The O. S. Club will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Beatrice Drum at her home in South Forsythe avenue. Vernon Weydert accompanied a party of friends In his car to Plymouth. Ind., where they spent the week-end return

ing here yesterday. Miss Mervyn Agnes the house guest of the Weyderts" who was in the rarty Is leaving today to enter the Oberlin College In Ohio, Mrs. Charles Griswold, Miss Dollie

IS CHIEF ADVISER OF AERONAUTICS

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Dr. William F. Durand.

Dixon that (was, will be hostess to tne M. O. M. Clulf at her home In Hammond tomorrow evening. Miss Mildred Swelgert of Parrish avenue Is having the J. O. T. Club.meet at her home this eiening when plans for a dance to be given for the benefit of the Red Cross Centre will be discussed and formulated. Captain Twyman of Co, L end. about

twenty of his company were in East Chicago over Sunday. Only a few of the names of the boys could be secured, Rufus Klempner. Louis Karlin, Barney Tedvab and Frank O'Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dreesen and Mr. and Vrs. Ed McCready were visitors at Camp Harrison, Indianapolis, over Sunday. There was no council meeting last night because only six of the councilmen showed up. They were Aldermen Helms, Maxwell, Loehrke, Bochnowski, Tenkley and Oswego.

Cf Its a waste of time to worry along with incompetent help when an army of good material awaits you among the readers of the clamtned columns. CJThe want ads nex to the telephone ara the necessary lieutenants of the modern, busy busi uess man.