Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1917 — Page 6

Pa ere Six

THE TIMES Thursday. Nov. 22, 1D17.

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It aids the system to throw off waste matter, to dispel inflammation of the functional organs and to re-

l store correct digestion, and thus bring back that peril -P . in.. . 1 :,uj 1 4 1 CA

ri uaiauctj, wxiere lniiess is oaui.Mit.-u nu uic juuu

f j duiias up me Doav.

In acute or chronic catarrh, wnctner local or systemic, Peruna is wonderfully effective, invigorating and soothing, enriching the blood and removing the congestion. After grip and other weakening illnesses, it's a good tonic, hastening recovery and preventing re-

Peruna's History Shows iis Trustworthiness In tablet form or liquid form, whichever is most.

H convenient for vou. Either form may be used singly

or the treatment may be combined satisfactorily. Manalin is the ideal liver tonic and laxative, and the only one to be used with' Peiuna. In liquid or tablet form. Manalin Tablets taste like candy, are mild, effective and leave no ill effects. 10 and 2,"c. THE PERUNA COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO

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TWIN CITY

WS NOTE!

Katharine Howard, 43i Oleott Aire.. Pkone SS3, will be pleaded to write aad tMrlie aeelal news aad advertising far Tha Time. COLrMBIA THK1TF.R. Very epecinl t;nisht. t'thel fclarton yv;i h featured in ono of her best and strongest plays, "smls Adrift."' a pic -t ar which ver" on iviil enjoy immensely. Kalty Arhnckle will he Sfn In a two-reel corned; , '"Oh Doctor." Don't, mis this excellent program tor.lfht. Ajr. Society turned out well yesterday afternoon to play cards for the benefit of th Welfare association, the receipts of which will gr toward 'the Infants' station at Calumet. Th affair Tras held at Welland's ball and many tables wer crowded into the sjoe to aJTord room not only for one particular iwn, but you could choose your fRTorite game, and therefore It was announced that whist, auction brldy, FItb Hundred and Pedro would b in progress throughout tha afternoon. At the conclusion of the pames. futtable awards wert piven to the most successful competitors and tach t&bVe was prftsld-vl over by a chairrnajt Mrs. Victor Radeaux at the Whist: Miss Gertrude Van Oeisen. the Fire Hundred; Mrs. Mos- Specter, the auction brtdjre; Mrs. J. G. Allen, the rJr-o. Thera wr twenty beautiful priaes in all. each and everr one, of them ro.itributed by those who ar most heartily In accord with the growth and prosperity of this organisation. PartlcuJar mention can be made of Mr. Majt Niissau. who was liberal In hla doraition.i. Refreshments vera aerved under a committee led by Mrs. Jahn Martman. and it was found that many raore cakes and awards for honors were left, axid were disposed of in shares to swell the receipts. MYs. Kate- Sterling too an active hand in this ard auctioneered a handsome va,mniTed brass fruit compote which alone netted 1 10; the money realised from the sale 'of heme-made cakes brought In the neighborhood of nine 1oUrs. Many out-of-town ladies were present, coming from Gary, Whiting1. Hamimond and Indiana Harbor. It was a pleasurable afternoon and a relaxation for the majority of women whose dTtlM now t chiefly those engrossed aloes; Red Cross lines. No knitters were In the assembly yesterday, although many of these women give much of their time tc the work and expressed themselres as well pleased with this diversion afforded them; The active committees of the "Welfare association will endeavor from time to time plan Just such affairs which cater to the pleasure-seeking pur-lit ard at the same time contributing to a most worthy cause. A warning is issied to hM.sewlvs Throughout this region to beware of impostew ciatrr.ing to be working in the tftress of the P.ed Cross. In various neighborhoods In East Chi

cago and Indiana Harbor men have railed, taking subscriptions for a Ked Cross magazine and giving Red Cross window cards.- Before you patronise any of these solicitors see that they hnvi the written endorsement cf the chairman of your local chapter or their proper credentials. Two imposters in the past week have come to the notice of Red Cross workers. Mony is too badly needed in the prorer channel to be waited on these perle claiming to be affiliated with the Red Cross association. Women in their endeavor to assit the cans' -nui be more careful about giving money to strangers without the proper leconition from authority. Mrs. Arthur W.. Cox of Xorth MaK"'.:n avenue assisted by Miss Mary Stons will entertain at dinner this evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells and daughter. Jane, former residents of this city who are now at Downer's grove.. Chicago, and will leave shortly for Texas, where they will maUe their future home. Mrs. Harry McCoy will be brought home- from the hospital in Chicago tomorrow to recuperate from an operation she recently underwent. The Red Cross center at Indiana Hart-or is now giving out the making of pajamas and knitting materials to all women not being able to come to

the center to do the work. Any woman can apply at the center for tae work and their assistance will bo gladly received. With the opportunity of taking tiwme the work, no one in the community should shirk this responsibility. Tremendous demands are beingmade for these completed material 'and every woman is asked to come forward on this appeal. Tou are asked to apply at the room over the fire station any day or Monday evening when the center is open to the. public. Materials are on hand waiting for you to call for thorn. Many women of Indiana Harbor are giving every spare moment to the work, but more workers are needed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter N'evious of Parish avenue are expecting the arrival of Mr. Nevious' mother from Philadelphia today. Mis. Ben Roop of Fir street had as a guest her nephew, Paul Kecksteln of Bucyrus, O.. and now a machinist the enlistment stationed at F.l Paso, Texas, who secured & few days' furlough to visit here this week. Miss Kdna Carlsten, teacher of art at the Riley building, will attend an army wedding in Chicago tomorrow evening, the bride being a very close friend of hers. The groom is an officer who has obtained a furlough for the event. The death of Wilford Mulholland. a young man of twenty-two years of age. wt announced this morning, having passed away at 6:50 o'clock last evening from an illness that dates back to two years ago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mulholland. 4017 Grapevine st reet. and came to this city from Springfield. 111., but a few months ago with his family, all of whom are strangers in this city, making the bereavement in the home so much greater. The funeral will Ofcur tomorrow morning from St. Patrick's church at S o'clock, where Rev. F R. Connelly, pastor of the church, will officiate at a Requiem High Mass. Mr. and Mr. W. G. Mauger have returned to their home at Platteville. Wis. after a visit here with the T. D. Mangers in Fir street. Mrs. S H. Poor and her sister. Mrs. S. Foulk of Erie. Pa., are in Chicago today on a sightseeing tour. Word comes from Will Mauger of

the enlistment stationed el -Macon, Ga., that his company is preparing to leave for the Bermuda Islands. Mr?. R. r. U Glaiebrook is returning the latter part of the week from Knox. Ind.. where she has been on a vijit. Mrs. Thompson Turner of Walkerlon. Trd . and hM' two daughters are guests at the M. Benders home in Grapevine street. Mrs. James Judge of Fir street entertained at a luncheon for Mrs. Frank Dignam and her house guest in the afterrvpon of yesterday. Cut flowers were the decorations used. Mr. Harold Eabcock of Xorth Olcott avenue was called to Marinette. Wis., and left yesterday shortly after a tele-

Beautiful

Hair Tinting

Nothing e robe e woman of her rood

looava an J arttraotvnfi as gray, streak-

And there is no mart

ed r faded hair.

reason or sense In tolerating ii n a t t r active hair than there Is In wearing u n b e o o m lug gowns. The one hair ill In that stands supreme is "Hrownatone." It la Simple and easy to use. .No mixing. Just comb or brush it into your hair. It

caji not be dteotf, will not rub or wtuih oft. acts Instantly., and is sbsolutely harmless. "Krownatoiie" will give am shade desired from light golden brown to black. Tour druggist sells "lirownatcne" or will gst it. for you. A sample and a booklet will be mailed you upon receipt of 10 cents, and your orders will be &led direct from our laboratories if yonx prefer. Mention shade droired. Two sizes 36c and $1.15. When In Chicago, visit the Rrowratone Shop. Suite 1500 Stevens Hiug. Atlv! d-peulabl and entirely freo. Insist on "Brownatone"at your hairdresser's. Prepared by the Kenton Pharmaeal Co., .-1 Coppm Bldg., Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed at ail leading drug and toilet counters. Adv.

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Buy Itf Goes j Where the j Your it Furthest

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Special for Friday

1.00 1.00 1 1.00 1 1.00

9 lbs Native Boiling Beef . 8 lbs Native Pot Roast . . 6 lbs Native Sirloin Beef . 5 3-4 lbs Porterhouse Steak

FISH Biggest assortment in Hammond at Lowpst Prices. OLEOMARQINE Special "B. B." Our own brand .absolutely the finest produced. This sale only, lb 28 Watch our Special Saturday Sale Ad in this paper, Friday edition.

-gram had arrived announcing the death of his grandparent. Mr. Cooke, a Pioneer resident of that city. Mr. Pabcork is expected to return here Friday. The Menominee club has taken a suite of rooms in the .w Inland hotel and are fitting them up for Ideal comfort for the members. Mr. and Mrs. William rv,i,.v

North Baring avenue have been enter

taining the AJan Bassetts from Mon-

uceuo, ind. for a few days. Mrs. Harry Spencer of 144th street pleasantly entertained her Five Hundred club yesterday afternoon. At the conclusion of the high points played honors were announced In favor of the Mesdames George Reuss, T. W. Ervin and Krnesr. Summers. The greatest honor of all was schemed by the members of the club who had brought the hostess' in'ant daughter a wealth of baby .finery. It was the first meeting st the Spencer home after the arrival little Miss Jeanne Courval, and she v.as handsomely remembered at the event. Mrs. Robert Marker of Hemlock street will, he hostess to the Sewing Bee this evening.

FASHION HINT

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The evening wrap shown is onsrsnal and distinctive. It la mada of green rervet with a handsome Kolinsky collar. The -wide eleeven are faced with a deep band of broche mUbi ribbon

Reported as being very 111 with pneumonia is Martin Sirlin, ten-year-old son of Mrs. Eliiabeth Sirlin of Fir street. The lad is a pupil of the Riley school and his many friends and school mates will be grieved to know that he is so ill. The Twin City Embroidery club met in the afternoon of yesterday with Mrs. C. L. Anderson in South Forsythe avenue. There was no embroidery work in evidence, however, for th ladies have given up the fancy stitches and have taken up the urgent need of Red Cross work. The afternoon was

devoted to knitting and instructors leptesenting the various chapters wero (

present, willing to give their aid. T hey are also members of the club Mrs. J.

! Brown of Gary. Mrs. If. M. Skinner of

Hammond. Mrs. George Tower. Mrs. Charles MeQuown and I. Mills o? Indiana Harbor and the hostess cf the Kast Chicago center. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon and It was announced that Mrs.

Sick People Sometimes Die From Lack of a Good Stimulant

vim' vRk

Especially is this true in grip and pneumonia, for they are infectious diseases which attack weak ana strong alike. Serious complications are liable to develop hi the course of the disease.

as grip settles in the weakest part of

me system, sometimes tne Kianeys, the brain, the stomach or the heart, resulting often in heart failure but the most dreaded of all. pneumonia, which is particularly fatal when arising from grip. As one ablo medical writer says:

fn all severe types of pneumonia there are two sources of danger heart insufficiency, and high temperature. A large portion of deaths from pneumonia directly result from heart failure. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey judiciously used is one of the most efficient means of preventing or overcoming it." The reason it is a remarkable remedy in the treatment and relief of grip, coughs, colds, influenza, bronchitis, catarrh, pneumonia, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, is that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey aids in keeping the digestive functions -in healthy condition so that the body gets the necessary health and strength from food eaten enabling it to throw off disease germs. For more than 56 years it has brought tto blessings of health to overworked men, delicate women and the sickly, who find in Duffy's the strength-giving properties that are so necessary to them.

Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations

NOTE

let free.

Get Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer or dealer. If he cannot supply you, write us. Send for useful household book-

Tbe Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. Y.

Skinner would have the knitters, not

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After the Goat Ride come et

Your Emblem

irom us. A3

And then you can rely upon the "quality" o your emblem. We can furnish the proper pin, charm or ring for any order. We do a large business in that line. The "secret" of our business success lies in giving reliable, reputable jewelry to those who give us their confidence. CARROLL & NEWTON JEWELERS & OPTICIANS 186 State St., Hammond, Ind. EUGENE CARROLL WM. N. NEWTON We will accept Liberty Bonds in payment for any purchase.

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the embroiderers, meet with her in two weeks to resume their work. All past officers of the D. of I will meet with Mrs. William Halht at her home in North Forsythe avenue tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Esther Kebekah lodge will' meet this evening and elect its officers for the coming- year. All members are urged to be of assistance. The Retail Clerks No. 01 met last evening after their regular order of business, which included the adoption of candidates. They enjoyed a social ho'ir with refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. Rae M. Royre- will spend the week-end in Kenosha, and from there Mrs. Royce and the children will go to the home of her mother to spend Thank5giving. where Mrs. Royce will Join them on that day. The second number of the Community Entertainment soups will be given by the Gretchen Cox Concert company at the McKinley auditorium. Saturday night. Season tickets forth five remaining numbers, $1.25. Se Mrs. Badesu or purchase at the door. Pingle admission. 40 cents. MatlneSaturday at 2 p. m. Adv.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

rfions LiiiooAon imnnnnn Phone

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FOR

Quality, ServiceiLow Prices We Deliver in Hes3ville, East Chicago, Grasselli and Gibson Tuesday and Friday. Boneless Rolled Rib Roast, no bone, no waste 23c Breast Veal with pocket for dressing 200 Loin Veal Roast 27 Beef Tenderloin, pound. . . ; .30c Boneless Sirloin '28 Boneless Smoked Pork Butt .34c Home Made Pork Sausage, our own make 25? Fresh Iade Hamburger I Sc Plate Cora Beef, very mild cure 12UC Spare Ribs, good and fresh 21 C Home Made Kraut, quart 10c Oysters Direct from Baltimore, quart 45c Fresh Pork Shank 19r Can Strawberries, small can, 2 for .25c Macaroni or Spaghetti,' 3 for 3Qc K. C. Baking Powder, regular 25c size 21c Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, 2 for 25c Fancy Cabbage, pound.; 4c Fancv Apples, 5 pounds 30c Libby Milk, tall 15C 25 lbs. Flour with order $1.55

Gibson Baked Beans. 2 cans '

American Soap, 3 for With coupon. No phone orders. children.

10c None sold to

C. W. HUBBARD AUTO SERVICE. 741 CLAUDE ST., HAMMOND.

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I Best Quality I Service

W

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Buys

Now is the time to Select Yoair Holiday Gifts

Best Quality Service

A small deposit will hold any article in our store and insure you against disappointment at Xmas Time.

A. few of the many articles that make Ideal Gift 3

Ladies' Writing Desks in all the latest finishes and designs.

n A very largo selection. Prices

w up from 1 8.50

Humidors, Smoking Cabinets, etc., something every man wants. Prices up from 1.95

Rocking Chairs, upholstered in Tapestrys, Velours and Damasks. Up from 18.75

Record Cases for phonographs or player pianos. Very nice ones up from

12.75

Cedar Chests, all sizes and at all prices. The young ladies appreciate a gift of this kind.

Doll Carts and Doll Beds make nice gifts for the Children

We Both Lose Unless You Look: Over Our Stock: Before Buying

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Com paoy

302-4 State Street

Just out of the High Rent District

Hammond, Indiana

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