Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1917 — Page 6
tTRge Six
THE TIMES Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1917.
OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
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An unhealthy body, and the unhapriness end misery which follow, may ho prevented by ordinary Judgment and cr. Keep your stomach and kidneys In ehape and you will have good health. The kidneys' work Is to throw oft the poisonous matters which enter the body. If they perform their work regularly and automatically the other organs will take care cf themselves. Ii3pasfd conditions of the bladder or kldnys are lnllcated by nervousness, tleepless ne?s, that tired, wornout feeling, dizziness, nausea, backche. lumbago, rheumatism, pain In the lower abdomen, many so-called "female troubles," severe tala.anj discomfort wisea urin&'Jns.
bloody, cloudy and stringy urine, too frequent or suppressed passages. All these are nature s sitnals to warn vou
of diseased kidneys or bladder, which
may lead to fatal Brlght's disease. Dan't watt until the danger is upon I you. Go to your dnisfrlpt at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made of the pure, original. Imported Has rlem Oil. I the kind your great-grandfather used. ( About two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Money refunded If they do not hlr
remember to ask for the Imported GOLD MEDAI.. brand. In scaled packages 25c oOc and. $J-C.0.--Adv.
U, S, SEEKS THESE GARY SOLDIERS
Secret service and police are looking for the subjoined list of 19 Gary men. ordered to appear for physical examination by district board o. 1 and who failed to report. Any one. knowing the whereabouts of these men is In duty bound to notify the police or federal authorities. Unless located soon these men will be summarily ordered Into military service and then if still missing or not in service may be shot as deserters, if apprehended. The list: Jus. K. Bonar. Kirk Hotel. Gerald C. Hutton, 570 BuchananJohn Vlangos, 4 20 Washington. Raymond Miller. 404 Adams street. Homer Kizer. 402 Lafayette street, South Bend. Thomas Shimmell, 361 Jefferson. Lubin Solar, 752 Broadway. Karl B. Andreas, 533 Monroe. Nick Spanos. 704 Washington. Marlon O. Rowland. 444 Madisoa. Milton J. Lake. 348 Adams. William Toan. 44 Harrison. Gustav S. Friedlander. 430 Broadway. Julian Dabrowski. 340 Jefferson. Nick George. 539 Virginia, Geo. Adam Allen, 42 Brewster street, Buffalo N. T. Menelaos Kavaties. 4th and Va. Pete Splrdon. 539 Virginia. A. D. Constantine. 527 Broadway.
PRESIDENT WILSON AWARDED MEDAL BY HUMANITARIANS
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Obverse and reverse faces of th humanitfirian medaL .The humanitarian medal awarded yearly by the Humanitarian cult was recently presented to President Wilson in acknowledgment of his war policy and his other energies in hut unity's behalf. The meaal was of-"sj-ed President Wilson by a commitfrom the Humanitarian cult, ".'dcd by Misha Appeibaum, its 'jjnier, who declared that 131,000 li.:rnanitariar.s of the country were accord with the president's war .icy and that his message to the pope wa3 the "greatest humanitarian aocument ever written."
FOR SALE BY 'Wholesale Distributor! Maginot Bros . Hammond, Ind. Retailers: Anderson Hdw. Co.. Hammond, Ind. B:ek?r Bros.. Hammond. Ind. C. E. Nelson. Hammond, Ind. Jos. W. Weis. Hammond. Ind. I,. Keilman & Son. Inc.. Dyer, Ind. Mrs. Joseph wint. Ks.vill. Ind. Harkema & tVan T:l. H'phiand. Ind. M. Grimmer. Gr'ffith. Ind. N. Ka'ifman. Indiana Harbor, Ind. And 11 pood ?elrs.
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ana stronr and vigorous! There is no other way to achieve success in life. A very prominent, popular magazine of wide circulation in a recent editorial pave space to medical statistics conclusively proving that tha loss of vital force through lndMTerent periods of health caused by excesses. Indiscretions, or mental anxiety, resulted in a reduction of efficiency mat was indeed startling. It is a most importunt and significant fact, too often derided and belittled, that ONE'S PHYSICAL HEALTH Ml'ST ATTAIN A HIGH DEGREE OF PERFECTION FOR THE SUCCESSFUL OPERATION OF THE MIND. What folly what, suicidal policy to go on if you are afflicted with some one of these diseases of the pelvic regions that surely preys upon your nervous system and uses up your vitality! Come to SEE ME and talk it over and let me show you a wiser course to take.
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Avoid file Get cured by modern, pleasant, painless safe methods. . . 1 USE every up-to-date scientific method of treatment known. Tou can profit by a prompt visit. Advice honest and candid. Examination free and strigtly confidential. Prices moderate. Terms easy. Df. Luckett 55 S. Stat St., EAMjaOKD, X3TD. Sours 1 9-18 1 1 130 to 6 J 78. SuaCaysi 9.1. 2To tours Vnuruday Svanla?.
Frank Schultr, 341 Filmore. Walter Tucker, 776 Virginia. Chas. M. Ashbury. 60S Adams. Harold A. O'Connor. 72S Broadway. Vincent L. Kidene. 4 21 Jefferson. H. W. Burant, 52 1 Harrlfeon. F. Von Gruenigen. 458 Madison. John Henry Hill. Box Car. Kirk Td. Geo. A. Haveran. 662 Washington. Walter Ilatliff, 353 Ambridge. John Swanson, 401 Conn. Skevos Macaronis, 701 Carollna. Trian Cimpoan. 852 Dela. Frank Pierce Helsel. 109 W. 6th. Amaclo Hernandez. 552 Tok St. Mike Oslovar. 542 Vermont. John Schleman. I. I. &. B. Co. James Papamikales, 288 Tyler. Percival D. Murray, 311 W. 6th Ave. Fred Hurst, 550 Broadway. Evan Christol, 444 Broadway. John Novak, Gary Hotel. George I.ucman, 816 Adams. Edw. E. Miller, 463 Broadway. Mack McClain Ulam. 714 Wash. Charles Kearney. 653 Adams. Wm. Edw. Mattox. 820 Jackson. Jos. Jasimov, 576 Tenn. Frank J. Fleming. 630 Wash. St Jos. Adams Pappeta. 352 Adams. William Storcer. 552 Adams'. Geo. Swisher Stewart, 790 Broadway John R. Home, 568 Van Buren. Allie E. Downen, 621 Tyler . Eugene V. Murphy, 560 Conn. Ivan C. Bunger, Commercial Hotel. Wm. Riley Thompson, 302 Tyler. Alex Tonovich, 2 33 Tolk St. Stojan Shorbulo, 622 Vermont. Peter Palsudoki, 656 Wash.
fell 17 aTf ipP "oinTiIrSrT r?!! fell I'ii.y .hj hw $$r 011 11 m m
Openlncf Specials for Wednesday and Thursday Double Stamps Wednesday
Hammond's Greatest cpt Store
peeing Specials for Wednesday and Thursday Double Stamps Wednesday
The Greatest and most comprehensive stock of Fall Merchandise is now ready for your selection-Lowest Prices consistent with quality prevail
Union Suits
For men, heayy and
medium weight cotton j
ribbed, sizes to 46; sells
regular at $1.25. On Bale at 95c
EAST GARY
Thomas Crlsman returned to Cleveland Monday after spending a week with his family her. Mr. and Mrs. J. Darrough of Chicago, spent Sunday with tha latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Horn. Misses Esther Sasa and Ida Olson of Chicago, spent tha week-end with Miss Elna Hazelgreen. Mr. and Mrs. H. Myrick and son have returned to their hm9 In Chlctgo after spending two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Myrick's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne who nave been residing In the F. Burt bungalow, have moved Into the Schneider flat building.
DYER
Andrew NIebling and family of Stegger, spent Sunday out here, the guees of relatives. Andrew Hammer of Pt. John, was -the guest of his son Theo, and family over Sunday. William Frederlch spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago.Two automobiles collided here Sunday imorning causing a little excite-
PATENTS EN1 FOR MY F&EE BOOK, "HOW TO GET THEM," It'a full of information yoa "honlS lraow. Remember that all work entrusted tm my care is done in my own offices, rtfht fcere tn Chicago, where yo ucao call for consultation any business day In tbt fear or any Monday evening cntll o'clock.
I Service best to be had at any price. nd It conts less. Phone Central BS69. I JOSHUA R. H. POTTS, 'B S. Dearborn St., Chicago
UUITE 1111 HARTFORD BUILDiNa
Flannel Shirts Men's Gray Flannel Work Shirts, sizes 14 to 17 neckband. Very special at 89d
Wool Hose Men's Wool Hose In light and heavy weights; blue, black, oxford and natural, 25c values. Per pail-
Underwear Men's Shirts and Drawers, heavy elastic cotton ribbed In ecru; sizes up to 50. Sale price
55C
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Boys' Wear- -Opening Specials Choice of fine quality all wool Blue Serge with one pair full lined knickers; or fancy fabrics, with two pair full lined trousers, in the new belted military models.
Sizes up to 18 years. Opening special at
5.95
Boys' Norfolk Suits with full lined trousers, dependable fancy mixture fabrics, sturdily Q QK tailored, at J, Jj
Pajamas
Men's Flannelette Pajamas, trimrasd, striped patterns In attractive color?; ell sizes. Specially priced at Slil5
Men's Shirts Blue Chambray Work Shirts, genuine amoskeag; sizes 14 to 17. On Bale at Night Shirts Men's Domet Outing Flannel Night Shirts, all sizes, with extra fullness. Special at
Boys' Knickera, exceptional values, at 45 Boys Corduroy Trousers, also mill ends, at 95 Boys' Jerseys, school stripes and plain colors, at S1.98 Boys' Mackinaw Coats, in bright plaids. Special S3.95
Boys' Blouses, also Flannelettes. Special 29 Boys' Blouses, blue chambrays, etc., 65c values 49 Boys' Sweater Coats, shawl collar, maroon, etc S1.69 Boys' Shirts, plain and fancy percales, sizes 12 to 14. Special (Q(t
Groceries Opening Specials
SOAP Kirk's American Family, Fels Naphtha or U. S. Mall, 10 bars 55 (with order.)
SUGAR Best Granulated with order of $1.50 or more, flour, butter, soap or butteri o not Included), 83
FLOUR Ceresota, Gold Medal or New Century: 54 bbl. sack 46 42 bbl. sack $3.22
bb", sack. 31.82 ,
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Crystal White S;ap, special 5 bars 23 Potatoes, white stock, per reck.. 39 Sunnyslde New Catsup, 2 large bottles 25 Speedee Cleanser, two large cans 25 Pet Milk, tall can 13c, baby can f Fancy BIus 'Rose Rice, 3. ibs 32 Mason Fruit Jars, qts., 69c; pints 59 Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value, 4 lbs., 95c; per lb.. 25 Quaker Rolled Oats, 3 Ptgs 28
K'tchen Klenzer Scour
Ing Powder, four caES 17 Swift's Washing Powder, large pkg 19 Puffed Wheat or Rice, 2 pkgs. 27( Carnival Toilet Soap, 4 bars 17 Downey Delight Butterine, try it. lb...3X Sweet Potatoes, fancy Virginia, fine eating, E lbs. 19(i Dry Onions, good quali ay. 4 lbs 15C Monarch Brand Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs 28 New Pack Peas, eweet. 3 cans 40
t'.l'fS'JJig-Jgg.yg-'ai TEKT
Full Quart Fine Olives, for 30 Large Meaty Prunes, 3 lbs 504 Quart Mason Jar of Pure Cocoa 32 Skinner's Macaroni or Spaghetti, special per Pks IOC Sunmald Brand Seeded Raisins, 2 pkgs..27 Full Quart Jar Farmhouse Chow Chow y. 354 Grand Traverse Cider, quart 12 Monarch Brand Coffee, 3 lb. can 9gc4 Peanut Butter, best quality, lb. 21 Fancy Red Salmon, Llb-
by's, 1 lb. can 29
y Goods Specials
1 Storm Serge
Fancy Silk Taffeta .nd Me?saline weaves, beautiful stripes and plaids in the newest color combinations; 36 inches wide; values to $1.98. Per yard S1.19 Black Taffeta, 36 inches wide, soft lustrous chiffon finish, perfect weave; $1.50 value. Yard - S1.29 Velveteen The quality wanted for hats, dresses and trimming; 22 Inches wide, black, white and every color. Per yard 9 Zephyr Gingham 32 Inches wide, neat pretty' patterns in stripes and checks, light and dark colors. Yard 25 White Mercerized Poplin, 36 inches widerf even weave; 35c value. Yard 22 Seamless Sheeting, 76 inches wide, unbleached, perfect weave, heavy even thread. Per yard 33
Kid Sieves ice women, black, white, tan and champaigne, one clasp, embroidered back. Pair - S1.89 Ribbon, both plain and fancy, all silk, every color in plain and stripes, large selection of fancies, widths to 6 Inches. Yard 19 Ladles' All Linen Handkercchiefs, hemstitched or rolled edges, full size, each....Q NOTION SPECIALS Pearl Buttons, sizes 16. 18. 20. 22 and 24. 12 for 2 Dress Makers' Pins, needle points, full count. Paper.-g Tape Measure, 60 inches long, metal tipped ends, each.. Bias Tape, good quality lawn. 6 yard3 on bolt. Each Corset Lacers, 2 yards long, metal ends, 2 for Lingerie Tape, pink and blue, 6 yds. with bodkin Hair Nets, with elastic, "ail colors, fine mesh, each....O
36 inch, the quality wanted for school wear; brown, navy, green, red and black. Yard 39d
School Plaids . The bright plaids suitable for children's wear, 34 inches wide. Yard 20C
Footwear Opening Specials
Table Damask German mercerized finish, 72 inches wide. Per yard
39c
! Table Cloth
Turkey red, fringed,
tj German dye, 6ize BSx72.
Each ,
1.
English Lace Boot, soft
iid, high and medium heels; sizes 3 to 8, regular price $3.50. Special ut $2.98 Brown Kid English
Boot, cloth tops, very dressy, regular value $G.50; all sizes and widths. On sale. $4.98
98d
Ladies' Hose Hemmed and ribbed top, medium weight.
j full length leg, black
and white. Pair
Women's Vici Kid Lace 8-inch Boot Plain
narrow toe, leather Louis heels, flexible
soles; a big value at $5.00. Special for Opening Sale, at
3.98
Child's Gun Metal Shoes, sizes 8& to 11. fine -for school, worth $2. On sale.... $1.38 Misses' Gun Metal Button Shoes, sizes lli2 to 2, stout soles, worth $2.25. On sale at $1.69 Men's Work Shoes, pood quality black and tan, sizes 6 to 11, real value $3.00. Opening
ecial at S2.48
Child's Kid Button Shoes, wedge heels, sizes 3 to 6, regular $1.75. On sale... 88 Child's Patent and Kid Shoes, wedge heels, sizes 3 to 8, regular price $1.25. On sale 98 Little Boys' Shoes, veal calf, good quality lace and button, regular $2, sizes 9 to 13. On sale. .? S1.78
19d
Children's Hose Black, fine and medium rib, for boys and girls, sizes 6 to 10. Pair 19d Combination Suit For boys and girls, bleached, long sleeve and ankle length, heavy fleeced; sizes 12 to 16 85d Sizes 6 to 10 75d
merit for a while, but outside of damaging the machines somewhat no other damage was done. The funeral of the late Leonard Keilman took place yesterday forenoon from St. Joseph's church. Solemn requiem imas was read by Rev. J. Falch, assisted by the Rev. Berg- of Schererville. and Rev. Hoerstman of Lowell. For once the church, which Is large, proved itself too small for standing room was not to be had. Mr. Keilman belns an old settler here, his relatives ani circle of acquaintances was very large and people from far around came to pay their last respects to the deceased. The pall bearers, were P. J. Kasper, A. J. Kasper. Peter Gettler. Wm. Gettler. Wm. Eck'ard. Mr. Radford. A. W. Stotnmel, Geo. Jaeger, Mr. Gllck. F. Kalvelage, Ad-
lam Kaiaer and John F. Hoffman.
Mat Schlachter of Lowell, visited
o-it here Sunday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. "Wehmer cf Merrlllvllle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Erb. Miss Francis Doffin of Chicago, visited with her parents, Sunday.
ROSS NEWS. Miss Edna Dutton of Roselands. spent Sunday with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jansen entertain
ed the pastor. Mr. Ovenshlre. over
Sunday. Mrs. Adams of Chicago, visited at the home of H. H. Holmes yesterday. The Ladles' club will meet at . the home of Mrs. N. S. Koedyker. Thursday afternoon. There will be an lea cream social at the high school building next Friday evening. Sept. 28, for the bene- . h fimil tn nav off the ceme
tery debt. Everybody Is cordially in
vited to attend. All wno win are Kinaly asked to donate an article to be sold for 10 cents. The church choir will meet at the home of R E Holmes. Saturday even-Ins.
DR. J. T. CLARK Physician and Surgeon Office Over l&ka County Bavings A Trust Bank. Phone 04, Restdanc: Hotel Majestic. Phon Jlfl-J
SCHERERVILLE Mrs. N. Boeling la quite 111 and la under a physician's care, Frank Austgen.of Chicago, spent Bunday with his) parents and frienda here. F, P, Auetgen who has been threshing near Merrillville for about a week will Btart in filling Bilos Thursday,
THE GROWING GIRL. A girl when in her teens is passing through a critical period of her life. The transition from childhood to maturity is not always easy; consequently. In many cases health breaks down entirely and the girl goes into a decline and dies young. If she escapes this fate, she may fall Into a state of permanent ill-health. It is of the utmost Importance, in order to Insure normal and healthy development, that proper precautions be taken, and nothing has proved more helpful than the faithful use of Lydla E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound, the great wom
an's medicine and tonic. Adv.
Raymond Boney of Chicago, with a few of his friends, spent Sunday with Mrs. Boney. Misses Barbara and Margaret Kukun visited with their parents. Mrs. H. Schumacher has been on the sick list for a week and is under the care of a physician. Two automobiles plunged into the ditch, one Saturday evening and the other Sunday afternoon, but it was merely on account of careless driving. The machines were both badly damaged. The latter was helped out by the Crown Point truck and was able to go ahead, but the first could not go ahead. Fortunately no one was injured.
Every can of food put up this summer helps make food shortage
next winter impossible.
ARE YOU A PATRIOT OR A "PIG-KNITTER"?
KTJSHvTXLE, IND, Sept. 32 A new term has been coined by RosnvUla women to describe persona wfao knit for themselves Instead of for Uncle Sam's soldiers. Practically all of the knitters of Xashville are en. gag-ed In making' socks for enlisted men. While several, women were working at tha Bd Cross headquarters recently, a woman remarked that a friend was knitting' a sweater for her own use. "Hampb!" said one of tha women present, "She Is a plg-knittr.n The term stack and now Is being applied generally to women who knit for themselves Instead of for soldiers.
Famous for Date Palms. Bagdad is famous for especially flavored date paims. There are several famous date forests about the delta of the .Tigris and Euphrates. One of the most interesting and useful relics of the Moorish civilization that remains in Spain is the most wonderful palm grove In the world. It might be called a fitting monument to the foresight and careful husbandry of those unfortunate people. Exchange,
Lead Pencil Spread Disease. An outbreak of diphtheria In an English town was traced to the habit of schoolchildren wetting lead pencils in their mouths?
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J 1 S M O KTT illfefi 1 $ome Toiraccof J Manufactured ty " KTrH-BCOTTSa I : ""i j