Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1917 — Page 3

Tiiosrinv. Ortohor Hi. 1917.

THE TIMES Paee Three AMERICAN" OFFICER STEALS MARCH ON CUPIU AND WEDS BY TELEPHONE

H"nHiMniiiiiMiitiHiinMinii;iHMtiiiHMiiiniiiiutiiMiHintHHMi:iiiiiniH i Our Wednesday Bargains Constitute Goods that are now in the height of demand but minus a good piece of the price they usually j , bring at this time of the season. j V s'f r ' s- r t

Tfi RELIEVE CMDBH CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND BO NOISES IVi-sons Bufferinit from catarrhal

i iiTI- - W-TT f , V.-' W'-y !.''.:.: In Wft-.bW't' ! . I

- ,

v.. -v : , ' a u. - -: , . ;

Uat. Jsms C Taylor and hb bride, who wits Miss Ruby K, Knight of Bahibrldja, Ga. Wbea Ilent. Jatnaa C. Taylor of tba Unfted States array became engnged te Mlsa Enby B. Knight of Bainbridge, Ga, immediate army oTdert carried him away, to China and only recently he returned. He had been transferred to the 167th Infantry. Fearful of being hurried away again fcefora a chance to wed, Lieutenant Tay'. rr call ad his fiancee on the long distance telephone and with a preacher her side Miss Knight became "Hn. Taylor by telephone. The couple is now "somewhere on a honeymoon."

Ieamrs and h?d noise will be gliiu to I. now that tills distri&finij nffllction

can usually be .svioo.-sstully treated at

mine by nn int:rnl medicine that in many msUnci'S has fcl'iected complete rt'lief after other ln-atnmnts have fatli:t. Suft'ei-ers who ioul.1 scarcely hear have ha.i tlicir hearniK restored to such sn extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible Heven or eight lnche away frwn either ear. Therefore, If J i'U know of someone who is troubled wr.h head -noises or catarrhal duatneaa. cut out Una foruiula and hand it to them en I you ma have been the tin ,n of saving suiiw poor suffxror lrt,ai;S from total deafness. The prescription can be prepared at home ani is made as follows: Secure from your druRRi't 1 01. Tarmint (Double Strencth), about 90 cent worth. TakA this home and add fo It i pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated suirar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint Is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action tho inflammation and swelling In the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressur on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in tha middle ear. and the results it jflves are nearly always quick and offecttve. Every person who has catarrh In any form should trive this recipu a trial. Summers' Pharmacy. Adv.

Crown Point News

EDBSBl

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

Dance at Spring Hill Grove, Wednesday evenlr-s, Oct. 17th. Good music. 10-1S-3 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Xea.1 and son Harold cf Chicasro. hive returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. B Patee. Treasurer Mat Brown so!3 the Michael Seberg-er, St. John township gravel road bond. $11,000, sold for par. to the itisens Oerman Xatlonal bank of Hammond today. Herman Tehan Is contractor for this road. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Finnell. late of Des Moines, la., are visiting Mrs. Fennel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Wheeler while waiting: for their furniture to arrive In Chicago where they will again locate, Mr. Firnell having accepted the i osltlon of assistant manager with the Western Improved Risk association. He assumed his new duties Oct. 15. The members of St. Mary's Catholic church are observing mission week and serxices are being held each day and evening. F. Hegemann and H. J. EIskirap of Prairie Du Chene. Wis., have charge of Tarn serx'ices, the hours of

which are: Mass, 5:30 a. m., English sermon; mass. 9:30 a. m., German sermon; mass. 7:30 p. m., English sermon and benediction. ," Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hildebrandt and rami)" of Lowell, spent Sunday with Otto Hildebrandt and wife. Miss Frances Grimmer has returned from a short xlsit with Chicago friends. The remains of William McCormick who died at the home of his son on Thursday morning. were shipped to Grovertown on Saturday, the funeral taking place at that city on Sunday. The family of Paul Glllett who haxe been residents of Crown Point since last April, moved to Hammond on Saturday. The following licenses were Issued: John Benedick Tumindaskey, Gussie Krausgurber, Whiting. Wm. Johnson, Isabella Wade, Gary. Jones M. Hartsock, Winifred A. Maderia, Gary. Frank C. Foster, Elsie M. Garrett, Gary. Ira Masily. Anna Burris. Garv.

She Will Knit in Khaki Brown, That Is, Well At Any Kate, She Said "If There Xa Not Too scueh Kaottery to KLy Knitting" Maybe He Understood On a suburban train yesterday morning a marvelously pretty blonde girl lowered xquisite golden lashes over large, blue eyes while she worked knitting needles over some sky blue yarn. An elderly male commuter, one who had a sporty touch of color to his morning attire, leaned over frotn a seat on the other side of the aisle and said in all respectfulness. "My dear child, they couldn't possibly wear anything of that color sky blue, you know. You should knit In brown Khaki color, may I suggest?" She took no offense. "Of course." the girl answered, without looking up from her work, "but I'm Just learning knitting and I'd explain to you about come of these stitches If you could possibly understand. The Idea Is that I'm first knitting something that I'll try on myself. Then, sir. if there is not too much knottery to my knitting I'll go to work in khaki for for all the soldiers."

fares to keep up with the soaring price of gasoline. The few remaining taxicabs on the streets will be forced to increase their rates. Despite the terrific prices of fuel, their rates of about 16 cents per mile compare favorably with the American cities In normal times. Now. however, they are talking of 20 or 23 cents per mile. Leading dealers in gasoline explain that the prices were made necessary by the high Insurance rates on tank ships. Insurance on these ships is now 18 per cent of their value for each round trip. Much of the heavy hauling in the down-town streets of London Is being done by steam traction engines In the place of motor trucks.

BREST BRITAIN DECIDES WOT TO

CE 1TI01L PROHIBITION

A few weeks ago I called attention her to the fact that the British Gov. ernment. after a prolonged and tnwt j

Bruises and Sprains Have Sloan's Liniment handy for bruises and sprains and all pains and aches. Quick, relief follows its prompt application. No need to rub. It quickly penetrates to the trouble and drives out the pain. Cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments. Sloan's Liniment docs not stain the skin nor clog the pores. For rheumatic aches, neuralgia, tiff muaclcs. linn back, lumbago- rt. miu. and Dr&ina. it kit? quick raliet.

Generous sued bottle at all druggist. 25c. 50c.. $1.00.

1 I ft m h a n v & rt tl tti

i kta w bs wi W m ti v f

DR. J. T. CLARK Physician and Surgeon Office Over Lake County Savings & Trust Bank. Phone 2P61. Residence: Hotel Majestic. Phrne 916-J

P AT E NTS END I OH Mi FHKE BOOK. -HOW TO GET THEM." Ita tall of Information you honld know. Remember that all work entrusted te ay car Is don In my own ofilces. right br in Cblcago. wber yo ucan call for consultation any business day in toe year or any Monday evening until o'clock. ' Service bet to be bad at any prtee. and It rorts leis- Pbone Central SS69 JOSHUA R. H. POTTS, B fc. Dearborn St., Chicago ATTOHN31T an CWNSKLOTt AT LAW,

searching Investigation extending over two years, had abandoned its project of buying up all the liquor interests and enforcing total abstinence by means of law; also that, as the result of its experience, jt had decided to take steps to increase rather than diminish the production of beer, in view of the fact that it has become recognized as indispensable to certain forms cf labor. Kansas Is one of our Prohibition States, and now the many thousands of men employed in the mines there have Informed the Governor that unless he allows beer to be brought into the state for their use they will leave and will emigrate to other states, where men are free. The Governor is, therefore, up against a rel live proposition. If he yields he renders himself ltable to impeachment for countenancing the violation of the laws of a Prohibition' State. If he stands firm, pll the mines of the state and also a verj large number of its factories will Stop work, end the men wUl take their departure for States th.t are wet. The demand for be.er is affecting not only Kansas, but Is cropping cut in nearly labor district throughout the country, l-articularly in th mills, where it is practically impoFible for a man to work before hot furnaces without beer. A man who works for a living in this land should be permitted to get. what be v:?hes to eat and drink, no matter what laws are passed for the regulation of the stomachs of those w ho do not toil. 1 am heartily in favor cf the pttitude of the Kansas miners and would warmly recommend it to the labor element of the whole of the United States. The notion of National Prohibition is downright folly and Impracticable, and when once labor declines to work any longer unless It gets its beer there will be an end to this total abslnence craze of sanctimonious faddists and cranks. Instruments, all of them, of those vast patent medicine interests "whose wares, reeking with alcohol, have enormous sales wherever honest beer and whole-sor.-.e whiskey are prohibited by law. Town Topics. New Tork City.

VOICE OF THE F E O P L E

WANTS XMAS PEACE. Hammond, Ind.. Oct. 15. Editor Times; There ia a chair vacant in thousands of homes today and some that will never hold the one we love again. They have gone to share the fate of others that have gone before to fight for our dear country and help win freedom for others. Oh mothers, wines, and sisters, let us not forget to pray and ask our dear Father in Heaven. Let It be Ht will, as Xmas comes near that peace may come that hearts mey be made glad end victory wen. Let us pray that the loved ones will return with honor to our flag and joy to the hearts that sent them away with a smile. L't us pray to hear the Xmas bells ring out reace on earth, good will toward men. VOICE OF MOTHERS AND WIVES.

Keep Complete Records of U. S. Fighters (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. A small army of clerks, operating files covering 40.000 square feet of floor space, soon will be employed by the statistical division of the War Department to keep the individual record of every man wearing Uncle Sam's uniform. Announcement of the details of this gigantic filing system forcibly brings home the fact that American soldiers will be killed, wounded and Imprisoned in Europe. Tbo mnln niirnose of the statistica is

to provide an accurate mean's of check- I

ing casualty reports. Incidentally, however, the. complete army history of the

men will be recorded. t Major J. J. Joties h charge of the J central office in Washington. Another i

will be established in Europe. Weekly

Double Stamps Tomorrow Watch this page for next Saturday's Bargains

Double Stamps Tomorrow

tfAUFMAfW cS WOLF - Hammond. Ind

i Women s Pretty New Tailored Suits including many

from our $27.50 Lines Tou will appreciate the wonderful value represented in these suit.

smart tailored models, of fine ttuality wool poplin, gabardines and series, long belted jackets, velvet and braid trimming, silk lined. Now Is your opportunity to secure a stylish, attractive and becoming suit at a considerable saving. Women's and misses' sizes. r J r & Newest Fall shades jif.t 5 Select Your New Coat Tomorrow from this remarkable Croup Women's, Misses' and Juniors' Winter Coats, up to the minute styles with big collars, novelty pockets, deep cufTs, trimmed in ailk velvet, fur and karami. Materials are all wool velour. blue cheviot, bollvia and novelty cloths. Colors are taupe, Russian green, o tf ord, f navy and black; $20 values at j Os5C

S?Jfc, Plush and Cloth Coats

Exceptionally Good Values at $22.50

Here's Wednesday s Bargains in Dress Goods Due to the fact that orders were placed early makes It possible for us to offer you choicest materials at special low prices. $4 Yard Wide Velvet, yard $3.25 An exceptionally fine quality silk velvet auitable for ladles' eu'.ts and dresses. Colors are brown, navy blue.

plum, taupe and black. Priced for Wednes-

W atch this page for next Wednesdays Bargains

'I v !- V

No Charge for Alteration

i i j

1 i These

11 1 1 Mr

The season's newest models in silk plush with met-lamb collar, cuffs and border; wool velours, cheviots and bovllla cloths, trimmed In fur and kararnie plush. Colors are brown, green, taupe, navy f f and black. Regular $35 garments, priced at JZijZi.2J

$24'75 -----

Pretty Frocks

only $12.98

$3.50 will buy a Smart Velvet Hat here tomorrow

We've made up a number of smart hats in our own workrooms to sell at this price. They are remarkable values. Made of Lyon's sillc X'elvet in black and and the new Autumn shades; sailors and small turbans, trimmed with fancy ornaments, feathers and ribbons. '

Just for Wednesday's selling these beautiful dresses of taffetx satin and combinations of silk taffeta and georgette. The styles are the x-ery latest, showing the new bolero effects, draped hips, tunics, etc. Colors are Copenhagen, Russian green, navy blue, brown

and black; $15 dresses, at. . . .

12.98

Also Pretty Dresses of

Serge at this Price j Mens Winter Underwear Buy Winter Underwear tomorrow. The specials offered will help you economize. Here's threa of them:

jjl Royal Mills' Wool Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight. long sleeves, ankle length, regular $1.50 garments. E:! broken sises. Specially priced for Wednes- r

OtfC

day's sale, yard Storm Serges yatd 69c Storm Serge, 36 Inches wide, regular $1.00 quality, in black and all the newAutumn shades. s Per yard OiC

3.25

' -CT V t C

Silk Taffeta yard $1.45 Fine quality Chiffon Taffeta. 36 inches wide, comes in black and all the new colorings; $1.75 C? grade, yard.... J.

)

day's

sale, at.

Men's SI. 80 Cotton R'bbed Union 8u!ts, sires 34 to 4R.

Priced for this sale at

1.00

Men's Heavy Wool Mixed Union Suits, natural gray. $2.25 values. -f TC priced at .VZs

Children's Serge Dresses hey ere In numbers of splendid styles iltable for wear to school x-ery day. also iorc dressy styles for wear on Sunday :ii other special occasions. Made of fine ?rges, novelty plaids and checks, high nd long waisted styles, all prettily trimled. PECIAL. VALUES. SIZES 6 TO 14 TRS. $3.9S $4.98 $5.9S

SPECIAL VALUES. SIZES 2 TO 6 TRS

$1.9S $2.4S $3.9S

Girls Hats Pretty Styles at 1 .00 Dressy little hats for little j folks, similar In style to j the one pictured. Made of silk velx'et, prettily trim- ' med with small flowers i and ribbons. Very good : values. Tour "- choice J .U(J j Knit Caps These Caps of yarn are as '. becoming as they are com- I fortable for winter d.-i 5. ' They come in plain colors j and combination. tassel j trimmed; 65c y i values, at O CC !

I Wednesday Underwear Specials ! These savings are for WedI nesday only. Note the reductions: j Boys' Fleece Lined Shirts j and Drawers, winter i weight, long sleeves and 1 snkle length: regular 50c

; values. Priced for : this sale at

Young Men in College high school, business or professions come to us. Youll be interested in this disnlnv nf

Value First" and Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and

Overcoats at $20.00 Belt suits, military types, two-button double breasted coats; military overcoat models; a great assortment of the best things. Splendid assortment of all-wool fabrics, in the new colorings, greens, browns, grays and blues. The very finest styles procurable. Two styles

pictured. Lome and see

35c

An odd lot of-boys' regular 59c Fleece Lined Undershirts, gray only; slses 32.

83. 34. Specially priced at

Women's White Lisle-Hose, double toe and heel, seconds cf our regular 05c

grad. Specially priced, per pair. .

Women's Fleece L i n e d Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves; sizes 40. 42 and 44. i.t 69c; sizes 34, 38

and S. priced ror

this sale at . . .

39c

19c

59c

them

$20.00

Special Values in Boys Suits $6.48 Big value suits at this price; styles the boys' like, military models, with all-around belts, and belted back coats, slash or patch pockets, two pairs of lined knickers; splendid materials, in gray, s- a - brown and blue mixtures; sizes 6 to 17. Priced at 3 M-

LOW PRICES PREVAIL IN SHOE . SECTION Just note these Four Speeia1sthere are many more at the store Come in and see them-You will profit greatly.

House Slippers Pair $1.39

Women's Shoes Pair $2.00

Women's One-Strap Vlci Kid House Slippers, medium heels, well made

and x-ery comfortable;

all sizes, at .

per pair.

$1.39

! Women's and Growing ! Girls' Vicl Kid Shoes.i patent leather tips, cloth i tops, cuban and medium

i heels; $2.50

j values, pal

"$2.00

i Girls Slippers j Pair 50c and 59c Misses' aiid Children's I pretty felt House Slip- ; pers, maroon and navy j blue, felt foles; sizes 4 i to 11. pair S0c; ft CS i HVi to 2. pair OZC

Little Boys" Shoes

Sizes 9 t 13H. made of j heaxry calf, broad toe, i footform lasts, button

i styles: all sizes. Priced

': for this sale ,

i per pair.

'$1.85

. . ay?

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SUFFERING CATS! GIVE THIS MAN THE GOLD MEDAL

War Takes Joy Out of Joy-Riding London. Sept- 25. (By Mail) Joyriding in the British Isles is no longer a joy. Gtsoline prices took another running broad Jump today of IS cents. The market price is now $1.09 rer gallon. The newest increase in gasoline la going to hit several millions of the common people. Much of the street trtinsportstioti 13 by huge motor buses. Alretdr they are planning- on boosting tie

Let folks step on your feet hereafter; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of rain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. He my that a few drops of a drug called freezone. applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly reliex-es soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all. lifts right out. This drug is a sticky ether compound, but dries at once and simply shrivels up the corn without Inflaming or ex-en irritating the surrounding tissue. It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce of freezone obtained at any drug store wlil cost very little but Is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. Cut this out. especially If you ar a woman reader who wear high heels. Adv.

reports xvill De made to central offices by divisional bureaus, which in turn will receive Information from three members of each regiment, specially datailed to the work. Two filing sj stems will be maintained. One, containing in alphabetical order ths names of every man in the service, xvill serve as a check !n referring to the regimental files. The record of each man will contain the name and address of his nearest relative, to serve as an aid to prompt transmission of cabled reports of deaths and serious Illness. The War Department also will undertake to give relatives reports of military funerals, location of burial places and information concerning Americans held In enemy prison camps. Until the Red Cross came to Its aid. the British government experienced great difficulty in handling casualjj reports, and by the establishment of this system the War Department intends to avoid similar confusions.

the ."queaktng. grinding and grating of their joints on going up or down stairs, getting on or off a street car and the marked s" I frness after sitting any length of time. Many experimental treatments are rrentioned to relieve this trouble.' but most of them have proven to be failures, even the injection of oil into the knee Joint is mentioned as an experiment tnat has been tried, but with the same unsatisfactory results. One particular treatment seems to lave been very successful, especially in the cases where there is much grinding cr gratinj? of the knee Joints.

The author goes into the form of treatment in detail, even giving a number of illustrating cases, xx-ith names and addresses. He states that after sixteen years of experience with this form of treatment he believes that almost every case of chronic rheumatism can be helped if not cured by this simple remedy. There la no question but what any sufferer will be the better for reading this little article, a copy of which will be mailed free of charge In the order that requests are received. Address W. A. Varney. Lynn, Mass.

"Rust of Human Hinges" Will Interest Rheumatics Mttle Tamphlet Comiwtres the Host of Metal to Human Joints. A very interesting article Just publ'shed compares the rust of metal hinges to the condition in human joints that causes the pain and stiffness In rheumatics. Almost everyone that suffers from rheumatism of the Joints is aware of

0L0 AGE A GRIME! r . . - - Ct T- A

cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others!

are old at u joints wsirnimg m fpn up a bit: step beginning to lag and lose its springiness: occasional touches ln V.'ir.lv foal tirod Uithotit

ll ,11 I'l ,"l.r, ' - ' ... ... , cause, ard possibly a twinge of rheumalic nam.

In most cases these are the danger signals to warn you that the kidntjys are not pronvptly doing their work of throwing off the poisons that are aiwaxs forming in the body. To neglect these natural warnings is a crime ago.lnst yourself. If you have these svir-ptoms) you can find prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 20) years this has been the recognized remedy for kidnev and bladder ailments. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Carsules aro impor'ed direct from the labora- . TT... T m T.T-.1 1- A i lj t , . AW.

et vour druggists. Do not take a sub-j sti'-ute. In boxes, three sises. Adv.

Tales of a Dry Town. (From the Macon. Ga.. Telegrarh) "Could you, sir." asked The Boston tourist of Nelse. The Janitor, who was sweeping The sidewalk in front of The Telegraph office, "could you. Sir. direct me to a public Natatorium?" "How's dat?" asked Nelse. "I asked if you could Oblige me with directions to a Natatorium." explained the x-isitor. "Oh. yissah, yassah," replied Nelse, "I kin do dat, but bosi. you Wanter be mighty keerful. Dese here Defectlx-es is been makin raids purty near ex-er" day an' snatchin' 'em up Right an' left." An' sompin' else. Too." with an air of friendly interest. "Bein' a stranger like you is. if you Am't mighty keerful dey'll hand you Sompin' you kain't drink after you git

If You Think THE TIMES Is Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Always Welcome.

SHINE

IN EVERY

DROP" Black Silk Stove Polish Is dtffrrei.t. It clre rt dry our, can ha cscJ to to l&xt dion: liquid mid vttm on quaiitv; aioIutiy no vute; bo oust crc'irt. Too fat your moay'a wortix.

Black Silk

Stove Polish is not obIt mrtr.t economical bat it gfe . brilliant, auliyhiaure tluit cr.nnotho obtained iritlj .it o-hw J"'1 Bl.-:k 8.1k Sm 1'oUeh does not ruh off- it low lour times as einsr ss ordinxy poinh-to i: saves you tiias, work sad monay. T . . i .

'. mnwn yon wnrt stove r.oliab, be sora k for Black Silk. Ifitisn't the beat stm-e tol ish too -vrr sed vourdeaier wilirefun d your mosey. BUck Silk Stove PolUK Works. Sterling. Illinois. Use Blaek Silk AirDryfns Iron Enam.l c.n fp-atea. rrjyiaterr, stav-c'ps,nd soto-ir.-t.i: tir rims. I revaot ruiti.nr. Try It. . !TJ '"t Motr poi. laa foriimrware,Eickel,t!nr or b-m, it wotks quickly ewily en j tnJicrt ;rfac. It has c ea' !oriMoaavcnobiiB.

it.'