Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 123, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1917 — Page 3

Tuesday, November 13, 1917

fHS AMES Page Three

CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OBJONSTIPATED Look, Mother! If tongue is coated give "California Syrup of Figs."

BRITAIN'S CHIEF WOMAN OFFICER HEADS WOMEN BEHIND THE LINES

Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Fig?." that this is their ideal laxative, Wcal " they love its pleasant taste find it thoroughly cleanses the tender Iitt'.e stomach, liver and b-..w is w ithout griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tor. cue. .mother! If coated, give a

teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit! laxative" and in a few hours all the j foil?, constipated waste. s-ur bile and j

undigested food passes out of the "ootvels. and you have a well, playful (hild again. When its little s.vstem is f ill of cold, throat sore, has stomachache, diarhhoea, indigestion, colic lemember. a gnnd "inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given Millions of mothers keep "Cnliforsia Syrup of Fists" handy; they know'' a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, children cf all ages and srown-ups printed on the bottle. TV-ware of counterfeits oM here, so don't be fooled. t"Jet the cenuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Adv.

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TWIN CITY

S NOTES

Katharine Howard, 4.11 Oleott Ae-, Phone 283, will be pleased to write and recelTe social news and adrertUlna; for The Times. Royal Neighbors throughout this district are looking forward with great enthusiasm in the meeting of their supreme recorder. Ir. Hada M. Carlson, who is coming from Rock Island to be in attendance at an afternoon session to be held in Odd Fellows' hall. East Chicago. November 15th. Camps in five counties have been notified of her coming and have been bidden to be present at this meeting to welcome one of the highest officers of the head organization. In the evening; there will be a class adoption and Woodbine camp of East Chicago is in charge. With Dr. Hada M. Carlson there will also be other prorrinent officers. Ella Rex Wlnckle. state supervising deputy of Terre Haute; Fanny B. Volz. past supreme auditor of Indianapolis; Bessie Hayden, district deputy of Lowell: Hannah Huff, state recorder of Valparaiso. Royal Neighbors of each and everr camp that can possibly reach here on this date are urged to do so, as to meet these officers of one of the Jnrgest fraternal organizations conducted by women is clone worth the f ffort to be present and have the pleasure of greeting them. They. too. '.'ill appreciate meeting the members comprising the many camps within this radius. The Sunshine club will meet with Mrs. Carl bailey at her home In Michigan avenue tomorrow afternoon. The manager of the Hartley theater expressed him;'lf this morning as well

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OLD ENGLISH BECTPE FOB CATASHH, CA7ARBII AL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. If you know someone who is troubled with head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness oul out this formula, and hand it to them and you rimy have been the means of saving some poor suiieier perhaps from total deafness. We b.-jjevo that Caiarrh. Catarrhal Ivafiuss, load noises, etc., aje caused by constitutional distase, and that salves, sias, inhalers. te., merely, r em iori with I he complaint and seldom, if ever eiiect a. permanent cute. This beu.K so, much time has been spont m p rt . et mic a pure, Kentle. et -it'fetive tome that should ijuickly dispel all tnu'cs oi th.- catarrhal p.usoii from the system. The tteetive prescription which ws nm.-iily formulated is given le-low m an u aibi s! a ndaiilo form . thai :moii. , ,-,n us.: it in their own homo at i 1 1 ! !. - .xp.iise. Secure from your druKi t 1 .,. i'.irmint I boiidle SlteiiL:th I T.il;,. ttusiiome and add to it J pint o; ho; vater and 4 o;-.. of granulated Mi.it'. y.r until d,sS'iv.d. 'I'aUe tie- laid. s i,t ,j, four tiu'-s ;i day. Tii'' tirst dose sieaial b.uin to r'lice th.- i ! t re'o li k lead tio's, h.-adaehe. d-iiln. s. . loudy ilunkiur. '. t,... hihthe le arn, k should rai i.iiy r. t'urn as the sy.'i.ni is imii;.H-.i.',i io th.- toun-a.-tion of the t r..-i : m.ii . l...;s of small and ruueus .ir-( it: v. in th. l,;,ek of th.. throa! are other s tn;.t,:,,s tint show tin- presence of eaianhal poison, and w hich are o;'ien ver. one h this efficacious i tea! ;:i ni . If nearly nn.: (M.r e tit of a I! ,ar troubles ; ie diiai-tiv caused bv catarrli. th. r- must be nritiv people v. hose hiinni: ina he i.-sf-ril bj this Kllll'll" h 'II e (,.-, t ., ,,.n . i:e-y person wr... is tn.uhl.-d with head tin-.-:-, . a i ar? 1 .-!: Im.-ss or catarrh in any form, fhouid true i'hi- , r',-. script ion a trial. i'oT- i.v s luu,,, rs I'liartaacy . Ad- ,

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31m. Chalmers Watxon, M. D.

The highest rank to be conferred . women workinp .ehind the fighting: Upon any woman officei in the Brit- lines in France. Mrs. Watson is a ish army is that of Mrs. Chalmers s'teLof sjr Er,c Geddes, first lord w.i. w rt .u l . v of the admiralty, and Sir A. C. Watson, M D who has Jst been chief c;uiter she is a!so appointed chief controUer of the the first woman physician to be women's army auxiliary corps. She ; graduated from the Edinburgh Uoihas command over thousand.3 of versity.

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Rheumatic Aches Drive them out with Sloan's Liniment, tha quick-acting, soothing liniment that penetrates without rubbing and relieves the pain. So much cleaner than mussy pilasters or ointments: it does not stain the skin or dofc the pores. Always have a bottle in the houie for the aches and pains of rheumatism, gout, lumbago, strains, sprains, stiff joints and all muscle soreness. Generous siza bottles at all dru(ftsii 25c- 50c. $1.00.

djils a ala Gonial rm& m islaiiaJajaraiiaaaMiie;ai;i)iiati j t i ii i nisaaii aJu ii n hihm.hi.

pleased with the receipts of the Com- I instead of Thursday pan- I benefit held recently at his j regular meeting night, theater, and has written a check for the meeting being

the amount of J 1 13 .60. which was forwarded to Capt. A. P. Twyman at Hattiesburg. Miss, to be used to the best interests of the boys. The I.ady Elks deserve much credit for the success of this affair as they turned over as

the representative part from the sale i

of their tickets $92.f.o. The boys will surely be glad to know thst. this is forthcoming The Kezehokone Camp Fire Girls will meet this evening with Miss Mabe Sterling at her heme in North Olcott avenue. Tomorrow afternoon at St. Patrick's hall in Indiana Harbor there will b a card party given by the ladies of the church. Five Hundred will be played and ladies are invited whether they are members of the church or not. Excellent prizes will be awarded to the most successful competitors in the game. Royal Neighbors of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are urged not to forget the meeting at the Odd Fellows' hall in East Chicago, Thursday afternoon. November 15th. when the supreme recorder. Pr. Hada M. Carlson, and many other prominent officers will be in attendance. The afternoon session will tie called nt 2 o'clock and there will bo a class adoption in the evening beginning at 7:30. Class No. 12 of the Cone reera t i-nal Sunday school will meet this evening . i. . . i. . . . . .

iiiuaii am entertain at a "Hold -Up" party, the reee pts of which I will go toward the meeting of their j pledge to the church. Beatrice Dayda, a day nurse at I the Mercy hospital In Gary, was' a i guest of the Misses Gorman in North Baring avenue for a few days while I on relief. i -Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fchwartz, nee Miss Sarah Jane Cohen, have returned ' from their honeymoon spent in the East a"nd taken apartments in one cf

the fashionable hotels in Chicago for the present The Twin-City Triangle club will meet with Miss Anna Marcus at her home in Truman r.venue this evening. Members are urged to attend. Mr. H Gorman entertained Mrs M Niemkowsky and her dausrhtor. Miss

i.Moliie. from Chicago yesterday. Miss Niemkowsky appeared on the proirram j of the piano recital given at Strauhe hall by Prof. Reckzeh last evening. ! Mrs. E. C.'Wedsrowood of AVegc avc-

evening, thir It is owing to conducted by

Woodbine camp Thursday at Odd Fellows' hall that tins meeting has been placed in advance. Raymond Koutz of Miller, lnd. is a guest at the John Mason home in South Maco. ;n avenue. Mrs. John G Lewis and daughter. v h" have been visiting here from Sharon. Pa . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George C. IVwer. daughter of the former, have departed for their home, taking th' tr little mandson, Jack, with them, when: he will remain a year and go to a school in the east. C. II. True of the Loe.im.itor Superheating compuny and chairman of the drive being made by the Y. M. C. A. for the next three days to secure finances ii assist the h..ys who are having for the front, addressed a called meeting of women at the home of Mrs. George V. Lewis in North Magoun avenue yesterday afteinoon. The city was mapped for the women to take up- the soh-iiing in the various parts and report bick at the conclusion of rhe drive. It is expected that they will do very well in the alioted time given. Women who can knit at all ma" now Lave the yarns at the East Chicago Re,l i'ro.-s center loaned them and may have their choice as to whether they wish to knit socks, wristlets, mufflers or sweaters. The work may he taken home and done in spare hours and every stitch that is taken even by the very busiest woman she may rest, assured that the arffcie she ir, ton Icing will go towrsrd making one so!dier boy ciinf. -rt able. Mrs. P. . Reid has Laie of the yarn, or one may apply to the chairman in charge 'f the various days nt the center. Phon T-.i-.T. for further particulars. More women are still urged to take up the work of making bandages and surcl'al dressings and their appearanep at the center will be duly appreciated. The Calumet P. A. R. chapter held a most pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. Georsre H. Hoskins in Sheridan avenue in the afternoon of yesterday nnel duiirK the course of business and the sieial .osinn the ladies plied their knitting needles in di.ini the Red Cross work. Yictrola music was enjoyed throughout the afternoon, as was a piano solo rendered byMiss F.ertha Hoskins. Besides the

nue entertained the grand officers of club members there was a guest from the district assembly during their stay I WhMing and also from Indiana Harhere while attending the meeting at I br. I'aintv refreshments were srved Hammond Saturday. Among them land the Mesda rues Harriet Winslow were Mrs. Kate I. Nichols and dausrh- land G'dinier were the assisting hostter. Miss Chatl ne. of Elkhart; Mrs. i (??.. The Mesdames Frederick Sauer

his scho.-l mistress. .M,sV 'I . j rh :ua n. were present at the aff.ui-. as were the M.sdaines Johnsion a-t l K Anderson. .Iau.es was tit- recipient ,,f nian ptetty gifts. Th.- Misso i: na T..!f. liuth clund. Kat lierine Fa?.'n ar.l M.-!. Anderson visited Mrs. CI-,-i,e.; T,f. wh is a patient at the South Si, .no h,..sP'tal in Chicago last evening, arid found her resting very ea.-ilv. Mrs. Arthur fox is on a visit to Tipton. Ind. and will later attend a board meeting of the executive committee of the Federation of Woman's Clubs, returning here Thursday. Mr and Mrs. H S Evuns of the Atia" apartments had as truests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aeizher. the parents f Mrs. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Hal M.-fle.-.ry of Biab-y. 111., for the weekend Mrs C. M Thomas rvf Knoxvilto. Term, spent yesterday th guest of Mrs. H A. Nichols In Maomn avenue. Th" Unique Pedro club mee's this evenimr with Mrs. A C. Mustard in Elm street. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the niu-hlmrti and friends who aided us with their kindness and sympathy during the ilinc and death of our beloved father lohn Podrara. Especially 1 wish to ' t'hnnU i'eter l.udmck. pastor of St -Sfn-lsi.-ius church. Sr. Mieha.-l's io.ltre jeno yuung Ia.lv empiov.-s of lien! Murdoch .v , n.-s machine shop of Inter State M,n. and for the b.-autilul iloral offermvs. Mi:s. joiix innrum n-ir.-i Ul"v

H0BART VISITED BY BIG FIRE

i Special to The Times ) H'HUT. Nov. Z The connecting pipe between the boiler and the chimney of the Pr. L. Frederi.'h buildmrr on Third street be-ame overheated due to t!ie burning out of soot and set fire to a wood partition which was near the pipe at about S:30 yesterday morning. The fire had a r-.ind start by the 'irne ihei tire d.-pa 1 1 ment arrived, hut after a half hour's fighting it was under control. The floor In the a and 1'1-cent store was burned and th.f whole building was filled with smoke and considerable damage wis done fro-.-; the water. It was covered hv insurance In the Queen Insurance t o rn p a n y .

AETNA LANDS FAT CONTRACT

The Aetna Explosives company has been given authority by the court to accept: a naval contract valuer) at apI reximatelv $ n.cr.p nnn. Another order, which is expected to be closed within the next few weks, one firm the army for 1 2.'"n'i.fni1 pounds of p;.-ric acid.

MAN'S BODY FOUND NEAR CHESTERTON t Special to The Tiaies.1 LAPnRTE. lnd. Nov. 13. The body of a man supposed f- be that of F. G. Anderson of Elkhatt was found today with th skull crushed lying beside the New- York 'entral railroad tracks near Chesterton. He apparently had fallen or been thrown from a moving train. Th" only clew to his identity was a lodge membership card bearing the name of F. G. Anderson, which was found in his pocket.

Mary E. Stipp and son. Joseph.

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Independent Market Co. 181 East State Street. Hammond, Ind. Specials For Wednesday, Nov. 14

FRESH TENDER BOILING BEEF, por lit PRIME NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, per lb FRESH CUT GENUINE LAMB CHOPS, per lb FRESH CUT LAMB STEW, per lb FRESH CUT RIB OR LOIN VEAL CHOPS, per lb BEST CUTS OF NATIVE PORTER HOUSE STEAK, per lb DOWNEY'S DELIGHT, the best bntterine, per lb SELECT BRAND HAMS, the best in the market, per lb

ar.d P. C. I. ukens will be Join host-

The regular meeting of Mayflower i ""' at the next meetine, which ocimp. Kr.yal Neighbors, will bo hd d ! ' "'! r'J th" -s"''"nd Monday in December, vnorrow afternoon nt th" Auditorium j Th Swed-h Ladies' Aid will meet - - - - - - j Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles

7Str?liTt .ST'iB.ri'.' vy'Tr! I Larson. l'orsythe avenue. All ff -members are uied to be present as

'plans for the cumins bazaar will le ' discussed, i I Ti e regular meeting of the O. E. S j 'hapter of Indiana Harbor will occur i tomorrow evening at the Masonic j Temple in Gutherie street. All mem- ; hers will kindly attend.

HAP.TFOP.P t'ITT Pluff ton had a profitable street fair this year, report' 4ii(i remaining in the treasury and all expenses paid.

I You Think THE TIMES Is Doinc Its Bit Your Support Is Alwav? Welcome.

- W j 25c I 18c 1 . .24c . 20c 33c I

281c

Independent Markett Co. 181 East State Street. Hammond, Ind.

H Stork tidings arrrived hero late last l-J ! evening that, there had been a baby i laughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Tf. A. J 'till at their home in Roberts avenue. 'JL ' rb.l.er: s.tMle The nte.tt.et- of h l..,Ke

tj was Miss Eisie Mills, before her mar-

iage a v.-ry popular young lady of Indiana Harbor, and the proud grandp.'i.nts are Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mills of 372S Prummond street. The regular meeting of the East Chicago camp, Iloyal Neighbors, will be held tomorrow evening at K. of P. hall. J. F. Thompson will leave the earlypart of next week to attend the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F.. which will be held at Indianapolis, he having received his appointment this week as one rf the committee on accounts and finance. Mrs. Thompson will accompany her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bovee of Pennsylvania avenue have returned from a few days' trip to Michigan City. Mrs. E. Gothberg of Fir street entertained at a very elaborate birthday anniversary party in honor of her son, James, who was s'x years old on Saturday. The house arransements were in the color scheme of pink and many beautiful cut flowers used. The children numbered twelve, and James' Sunday school teacher. Miss Weil, and

Bo you ever Eiave That discouraged feeling otten comes from a disordered stomach, or an inactive liver. Get your digestion in shape and the bile acting properly then the "blues" will disappear. You will soon be cheerful, if you take

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the people's remedy for life's common ailments. They act thoroughly on the stomach, liver and bowels, and soon regulate and strengthen these important organs. Purely vegetable contain no harmful drugs. Whenever you feel despondent a few doses will Make Tilings look Brighter

Lanrest Sale of Any Medicine in tha WorlA . bold ntrTwIuri. la bases. lOc 25c ' Z'

Trent's Eucalyptol Compound, for coughs, etc. 25c size 15p

Palm Olive Soap Coupons Redeemed in

l(AUFAANN & WOLF - HAMMOND. IfiD. Drug Dept.

Double k?M" Stamps Wednesday j

Y Reduction Sale of Women s 'o 'New Fall Suits Proves a Great

Success to Many of Our Patrons

Scores of Hammond women selected their Fall and Winter suits at our Week-End Sale. They saved a straight 20 per cent of the regular price. We are continuing this sale for a few days only. If you have contemplated buying a suit, now is the opportune time. Every suit

in the store is included, rlam tailored and the more cressy models, in the very smartest styles, made of Chiffon Broadcloth, Wool Velour, Silvertone, Gabardine, Serge and Poplin; rich fur, kerami and braid trimmings, in navy blue, brown, black and taupe; suits that

formerly sold at from $20 to $4. 50 SOf

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Women's Taffeta Petticoats, a special value at 3.48

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at a reduction of

Style 4234

Silk poplin and serge dresses at $5.75 Just a few more of these Serge and Silk Poplin Dresses, the remainder of the special lot on sale Saturday. They are splendid dresses for everyday wear, made of navy blue and brown serge with white collars and cuffs, also silk poplins; good styles in a large range of colors; dresses that formerly sold at $10.50. 7 t Tomorrow's price

You 11 Be Delighted With the Coats

Offered at This MidWeek Apparel Sale

Those at $27.50 are wonderful values for the money. They are in the very latest full length models, with immense collars; kerami, fur and plush trimmed, all-around belts, deep cuffs and novelty pockets.

The materils are fine all-wool velours, chiffon broadcloths, burellas and novelty mixtures; the season's newest shades. Women's and misses' sizes, priced at f f

A special variety of Women s Coats $25.00 values at 19.75 Fresh new models of surprising quality; the materials are of wool velour, metelamb and novelty cloakings. Good warm coats with long graceful lines, deep collar and cuffs trimmed in fur or Kerami plush, wide all-around belt and novelty pockets. Excellently tailored garments, values to $25.00, sizes for women and misses, s- pay priced at j

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I Mid-Week Sale of Aprons

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Fancy Aprons Maids and Waitresses' Aprons a great variety specially priced. Maids' Aprons of good lawn, insertion trimmed or with pin tucked ruffle. Specially priced at jisC Waitresses' Aprons of rlain white lawn, gathered waist line, shoulder straps, neatly hemstitched Priced for O this sale, each JsC Fancy Aprons of lawn or dotted Swiss, embroidery, lace or insertion trimmed.

various shapes. Priced at

59c

Others at S5c and 9Sc. Nurse or TVaitresses' White Aprins. pla'n or gathered waist line, with or without

bib. Specially priced

at.

88c

School Shoes for Girls

Xote these special reductions ; in misses and children's quali ity footwear for Wednesday. at $2.25 ; Girls' high top lace and but- : ton shoes, of dull calf. 3e- : dependable leather sols, new : style lasts; Izes 8 -s to 11. Priced at per T "- P i rair at $1.69 ! Krieder's Economy Shoe. : strictly all leather, button : style, round toe. spring heels. well built throughout; sites i 4 to 8. Priced at 1 LC Vr pair .Oi at $2.60 Misses' stylish dull kid lace : shoes, high mat calf tops, i solid leather soles, sizes 11 1 ! to 2, exceptionally good value.

Priced at per : lair

2.69

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j Mid-week Furnishing Goods Specials Here's Eight Dig Bargains in High Grade Winter Furnishngs for Wed.

Underwear

Twenty cases of Men's fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, winter weight, long sleeves. ankle length; regular 75c garments, broken sizes only. If you wear size 34. 36 or 3S here is an - opportunity to save. Priced at aUsC

Men's Work Shirts Men's Shirts of heavy twilled domet. military or lay-down collars, bellows or plain pockets. Colors are oxford gray, khaki and olive green; all sizes.

Specially priced for this sale at

1.00

Union Suits Men s heavy weight Merino Union Suits, long sleeves. ankle length, nstural gray oniy; sizes 34 to 4o. Regular $1.:.S values priced tf at l.UU

Wool Vests Heavy Angola or Brushed Word Vests, 4 pockets; they come In oxford gray and heather m.xtures; $3.30 val

ues. Priced at

Work Sox

Men's Gloves

Men's heavy weight Men's Suedene Gloves,

2.89

Wool Pov, ribbed reinforced heels toes; gray. navy black. Regular 23c

priced at per pair

top. and a nd So

19c

dressy, yet warm. They come in gray and khaki with spearpoint embroidered back; $1.75

value. Priced at

1.15

Boys' Caps at 50c TVInter "Weight Caps, golf shapes with fur ear protectors; black, navy and fancy mixtures. Priced

for Wednesday's selling

at.

50c

Army Sweaters at $4.25 Men's all wool Sweaters, without -sleeves, to be worn over your shirt; they com in khaki color; regular $5.00 values. Priced for Wednesday's sale at Tt f5

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