Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 147, Hammond, Lake County, 12 December 1917 — Page 3

Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1917.

THE TIME8 Page Thrcd JOINTS STIFF CORDS DRAWN WHEELED ABOUT IH CARRIAGE COAST LEAGUE NOT TO FLUNK, HE SAYS Remarkable Experience of Miss Horton, Who Suffered Since 4 Years Old.

. ... MrMm Rra

m m y- m

Friends and neighbors can hardly believe that Gladys Horton Is now able to move her arms and bands as

-A

well as anyone. No longer will she pointed out as elie walked with her arms bent at the elbows, as the girl who was unable to help herael and unable even to button her own coat. She now has full use of her Joints and was enthusiastic when asked about her recovery. She said: "I don't know just where to begin. I hare had rheumatism since I was four years old and it is a new experience for me to have Ihe full use of my Joints and be free of pain. I have been so helpless that I had to be wheeled in a small carriage, almost "very Joint in my body has been afflicted, my feet, ankles, knees, hands, arms and shoulders. "I was unable to walk on account or the pain in my feet and knees. Helpless and in continued pain, dreadins night when I would have to be lifted bodily and dreading fhe days when I would have to be moved. I was unable to cut my food or feed myself and my arms were bent at the elbows, unable to get them away from my body. My fingers were drawn into the palms of my hands. "You can see I have full use of my hands and arms and my fingers have gone back to normal condition," she said, as she grasped the band of the writer, at the same time demonstrating by her grip that she had considerable t-trergth in her fingers "1 tried many different treatments hut they failed to help me. Finally friends of mine be-amo interested and told me they would supply Var-ne-sis if I would take it. I had little confidence that it would help me. but decided to give it a trial anyway. I am

glad I did, for today I am entirely free from rheumatism of the joints haven't an ache or a pain perfectly well. "It; seems like a dream, but I must give Var-ne-sis, that wonderful medl cine, all the credit. I wish other sufferers would gain by my experience use my recipe, take Var-ne-sis and do not let up until they are well. "I would be glad to have anyone call on. me or write my address, Gladys Horton. 15 Abbott street, AV. Lynn, Mass." Lizzie S. Watts, well known in Lynn, and employed at Lynn Postofflce, has been greatly interested in Mits Horton's conditlim. She said: "Miss Horton was pronounced Incurable by several of our best physicians. Her hand3 were misshapen, her lower limbs almost useless, while each moment of her life was one ofsuffering. Last week I called upon her, the first time I had seen her since she began taking Var-ne-sis, and what a change. "Shapely hands, lower limbs in perfect condition and a healthy flush or her cheeks. A well, merry hearted, happy girl. All this change from tak ing Var-ne-sis. "I cannot say how pleased I am and how I thank you for your personal

! interest in her case. I find it hard

even now to believe this girl is the same one I saw about a year aeo, saved from a life of torture. She looks upon Mr. Varney as upon a Delherer and told me she should pray for him every night of her life. Such gratitude one seldom finds and to her thanks I add my own.'' Miss Watts also would gladly answer any questions about the case. Mary A. Lynch, who lives at the same address as Miss Horton, said: "I have known Miss Horton for the past four years and watched her through her suffering. I can verify her statement as to her suffering previous to taking Var-ne-sis. She now looks to be. in perfect health. " Var-ne-sis has been wonderfully successful in the treatment of rheumatic arthritis or chronic rheumatism of the joints. No sufferer can afford

I to be without Var-ne-sis. It is helping i hundreds regain their health the same

Jas it has helped Miss Horton. Send)

to . A. arney, Lynn. Mas., for tb.e j

Itust of Human Hinges. It s freeGet Var-ne-sis, Xow today, at Summer":' rharmacy, and all reliable' druggists. Adv.

Allan T. Baura. Reports that the Paciflc Coast league would not continue the fame next season have been indignantly denied by Allan T. Baum, president of the organization. Baum declares that baseball on the coast is in excellont shape and that though there are problems to be dealt with there is no doubt that they will b worked out successfully. Baum has roasted the pessimists who regard the chances of minor lesirue baseball next season with gloom.

ROBERTSDALE

What Ails Germany By SAMIBI, B. nARDING Professor of European History, Indiana Valrerstty. Selections from German speeches and printed utterances showing the state of mind which caused the war. Chiefly from publications of the Committee on Public Information, Washington, D. C.

GOD AD CERMISV, 'We have become a niiton of wrath: mn think only of the war. . . . We execute God's Almighty will, and the edicts of His Justice we will fulfill. Kiibucd with holy rage, in vengeance pon the ungodly God calls us to :i;urderous battles, evn Jf worlds should thereby fall to ruins. . . . We woven tog-ether liks ths chastening lash of war; we f.ame aloft like the lightning; like gardens of roses our wounds bloseom at the gate ol Heaven. We thank Thee, Lrd God. Thy wrathful call obf.terates our sinful nature; ith Thine iron red we rn!te all our nmies in the face." roe:n by Fritz rhillippi B- pp. 54-E3). "Fichte was rlyht in calllEg us the people of the souL ... In the same sense that the depth of feeling com;:.on to us Germans has become a power controlling our activity and permeating our history to a degree unknown to any other nation. In this nse we have & right to say that we form the soul of humanity, and that the destruction of the German nature would rob w-orld history cf its deepest meanings. Professor It. Eucken, rie weltgeschichtliche Bedouting dea tutachen Gelstes (13141. "In the midst of the world war Germany lies like a peaceful garden of led behind the wall of her armies. Then the poet hears the giant strides of the new armor-clad Germany; the trth trembled, the nations shriek and the old era sinks Into rutn. Formerly German thought was shut up In her

corner, but now the world shall have its coat cut according to German measure, and as far as our swords flash and German blood flows the circle of the earth shall come under the tutelage of German activity. Poem by Frits Phillipp;. entitled " "World-Germaiv."

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vanderhoef of Lincoln avenue, entertained the latter's brother. Jk-n Gould uf the Great Lakes Naval Station ovfr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. AValters and Mr. and Mrs. White of Hammond, were guests of Mr. and-Mr?. Harry Gelding of Myrtle avenue, Sunday. The members of the senior choir will meet for practice tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Lizzie Wilson of Indiana boulevard, . and the Junior choir will meet with Anna Zervcr of Myrtle avenue. The S. S. W. Sewing c!ub will meet Thursday evening at the home cf Miss Lillie Plau cf Myrtle avenue. Trof Mathie of South Chicago, was a business visitor here Monday. Mrs. .John Viscontl cf Roberts avenue, haj b' a on the sick list for several days'. Mrs. George Grke spent Monday In Chicago, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggery. Mrs. Frank Kuehler. Jr., and Mrs. Fred Eggers left Monday for Gren Island. Iowa, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Christ Eggers. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard, attended a convention of the Knights of Pythias in East Side, jeslerday. Miss Beth White of Chicago, was a Kobertsdale visitor. Monday. Mrs. Henry Ehlers visited with. Indiana Harbor friends, yesterday. Dr. O. Gould of Oakley. Mich., who has been the guest of Edward Vanderhoef and family for several days, returned to his home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hagedor of Chicago, visited at the Breckman home in Reese avenue, yesterday.

MUNSTER

Simon Schoon of South Dakota, spent several days with his nephew, J. Kooy. Mr. Hoksma of the parochial school, took his eighth grade pupils to Chicago. Saturday to visit the Art Institute, P. O. and library. The Red Cross held its meeting Friday night. Several garments and knitted socks were turned In and more work given out to the ladies. The suit for possession of a strip of land between J. Kooy and O. Yungsma, was decided 'n the formers facor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jansen and Henrietta Kooy of Flint, Mich., are srending several weeks here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerbrand Kooy,

She Understood. It was Billy's duty to keep the wood box filled, which was anything but pleasant for him. "Mamma," said he, "somehow, I don't affectionate toward the wood pile."

:fiU jJjl.E5J FOR LIFE'S GREAT -'OURNrYJ

Attention!

Owing to the high cost of delivery, there will be no special retail delivery of milk and cream after Dec. 12th. To cause no inconvenience, customers are' kindly requested to order their extra milk and cream from their regular driver. HAMMOND DAIRY COMPANY. GERHARD DAIRY COMPANY. SOUTHEAST DAIRY.

To Live Long! " A recipe- given by a famous physician for loDg life was: "Kerp the kidneys in good order! Try to eliminate thru the skin and intestisp the poisons that otherwise clog the kidneys. Avoid eating meat as much ae possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol, tea. Try a milk and vegetable diet. Drink plenty of water, and exercise so you sweat. the skin helps to eliminate the toxic poisons and uric acid.:' For those past middle life, for those easily rccogniised symptoms of inflammation, as backache, scalding "water," or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, "rusty" joints, stiffness, get Anuric (double strength). This is a wonderful eliminator of uric cid and was discovered by Dr. Pierce of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. If your druggist does not keep it send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce for trial package and you will know that it is many times more potent than lithia and that it dissolves uric acid as hot water does sugar.

HOME FOLKS TESTIFY.

Fort Wayne, Ind. "I have been made

most comfortable by the use of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. When I started to take this medicine my right kidney pained ma at each excretion and nsy back ached all the time and was so stiff I could scarcely get up after lying down. The first bottle I took of

Anuric completely cured me of these condition!), and the rheumatism in mv shoulders, hands and feet is diminisning so rapidly 1 can scarcely believe that Anuric has done so much for me in so short a time. I feel extremely grateful for this relief and am only too glad to recommend Anuric every chance I get." Mas. S. J. Roberts, 917 Cottage Ave.

Orptieum School foF Dancing Instruction classes everjr Mondav and Friday evening from 8 "to 10:30 p. m. All the latest in o d o r n dances taught. Admission Gentlemen 50c; Ladies, 25c. Class tickets of 12 lessons, $5.00 for gentlemen; $2.50 for ladies. Six private lessons, $5.00. Children's classes Saturday, 2 to 4. Hall to Rent for Ml Occasions. Phone 3328. Prof. J. W. Keane of Chfcago.

'Ma Records

Mlss xLciS HLSse

and Colum

i i- li' iflilfti'f i'6lUii''hrr I ii f tfslll4if;i ' ill i I' I L-. in ii 1! U ' 11 H f A 'As rAi 1 i t-Him -jv 1 ! 1 I ! Ill ii ! ::yksJM& m

Hov to Decide What Price to Pay

TF you knew how willing every Columbia Grafonola dealer is that you should come into his store and look and listen and experiment and play records on various priced instruments, until you were sure that you had decided on the price that you wanted to pay, you would never think of reaching a decision in any other place but a Columbia salesroom. We want you to note the difference in the Grafonolas, the difference in finishes, the difference in prices. Play the same record on different instruments, play different records on the same instrument come to, vour conclusion.

Above all things have no hesitation about visiting the Columbia dealer and playing records and having records played as many times as you feel like before you buy. The more you know about the Columbia Grafonola.the higher the chances will become that it is the phonograph that you will finally decide to buy. But whether you are ready to buy a phonograph now or not, by all means visit the Columbia dealer and hear the Columbia Grafonola played. Do this, if for no other reason than because of our assurance that you'll be made welcome there.

Columbia Grafonolas are made in a large number of models, ivith the widest range of prices in the phonograph field.

Columbia Graphophcne Company, New York

Exclusive Agents

for Hammond

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE.

S33S