Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 202, Hammond, Lake County, 19 February 1918 — Page 8

Page Eight.

THE TIMES

Tuesday. February 19. 1918.

IT'S YOUR STEP MWfflKTS! Says women pay too much heed to their face instead of their corns.

FASHION HIXT

WJJM

Watch your Bief' A brisk, lively t-p is what charms more than a oely skin. Hut your high heels have caused corns kml you limp a little. That's r-ad. Rirl. and you know H. iVrni destroy beauty ami grace, besides corns are erv eas to rtmoxe. KM your feet of every corn by asking at tho druir stora for a Quarter cf an cunca of freezone. This will cost little but is aufficient to ren:oa every hard or soft corn or callus from one s feel. A few rtrops applied directly upon a

tender, achy corn relieves the soreness j and soon the entire corn, root and a!!, j lifts right out -without pain. j This freezone is a (rummy substan1- ' Trhich dries instantly and simply j ahrlveis up the corn without inflaming ! cr even irritating the surrounding skin, j Woman must keep in mind that corn- .

lees feet create a youthful step which enhances their attractiveness. Adv.

V.-V V'N V'j

SLACKER

DEALERS II EVIDENCE

mas BVMATT, I INDIANAPOLIS. INP..

February 19.

Rh'N

Here are two styles of footwear for the athletic girl. The low shoe is of buck, with rubber or composition sole and heels, the latter heme low enough for comfort in wafkine. Laces of contrasting: color add a distinct touch. The high shoes are an ideal style for the pedestrian and bather who likes t6 loll in the sands rather than bathe. The tip and heel of this shoe are of a dark tan.

Evidently somebody has been f oohng I diana from going- on a' fu'l fifty-fifty

Herbert Hoover. Federal food adminis'tralor. in regard to conditions in lndtra in regard to the operation of the

"f.ft v-fifty" rule for the sale of white

basis is tle fact that prices of som" of the substitutes for white flour have bcTn boosted enormously in price since the new ru! went in e.fec'. Kv rtour. t

substitutes along: with sales of j instance, has been selling in Fort M"i

white flour. Hoover sent a message to

K Barnard. Federal food administrator for Indiana, a few days ago. in 'which he is quoted as sayin? "we are all very much pleased that your 6tate is on ha full fifty-fifty basis." Reports from over the state do not Indicate that this optimism of Hoover is '.justified by the facts, for there are reports from many places to the effect tht miller, grocers and consumers are ignoring the fifty-fifty rule and "getting b ' with it. In this city, for instance, it is said that a good many grocers permit their customers to buy white Hour without requiring- them to take at the earvie time an equal number of pounds of substitutes for white flour. The reports Bay that many customers 'swell tip' when they are informed by their retail procer that they must take as much substitute as flour, and that they threaten to buy from some other grocer who will not insist on their doing this. A number of such cases are said to be under mvest igatio.T by food authorities. The only case of - jolation of the fiftyfifty rule that has been handled by Barnard is that of It. A. Brown, president of the Huntington Milling Company, who admitted that he had sold pounds cf flour and only required the purchaser to take seven pounds of corn mesl. The case was reported by "Dr. G. M. OXeary. food administrator for Huntington county, who said Frown had been openly defiant cf the food administration and its rules. After "tearing the case Barnard sent a recomrnendation to Washington that the Federal license of Brown's will be revoked, but word has come from "Washington as to the action taken there. Millers in numerous parts of the slate Ir-ave defied the food adnunitsration's rule by exchanging flour for wheat withicvit insisting that the farmer take an 'equal amount of substitutes. Farmers )(re not granted any preference under

the i u'.e. and mi!!er3 have no right toil

grant them any concessions that are not prsnied to others. But some of the mil'lers have defiantly Ignored the rule. Reports have been made, also, that ft c-jjple of retailers and a miller at Msikle. Huntington county, violated the f.fty-flfty rule, and they were called in nl scolded for it. They were informed that, if they did it again their supplies rr.it.ht be shut off. That has teen the

SOUR THE EODD 110

ISE

"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes;

sour, gassy ,upset stomachs in five minutes.

BBSZSEH

You don't know what upset jour stomach which portion of the food did the damage do you? Well, don't bother. If jour stomach is in a revolt; if sick, sassy and upset, and what you Just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches: belch Rases and acids and eructate undigested food, breath foul, tongue coated just ia:.e a little rape's Diapepsin to neutralize acidity and in five minutes ou wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it f m-edless to have dspepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach sweetened, and they eat their favorite foods without roar. If jour stomach doesn't take care of oir liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is rape's Dapesln. which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful it slops food souring and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Tour stomach wMl digest your meals if you keep acids neutralized. Adv.

for as much as ? i 2 a barrel, which is 41 cn'.s above tho price, of white flour. Similar reports cme from other places in the state on rye flour as well as on other substitutes. n looks as if the manufacturers and dealers are proposing to extract from their customers aii they can possibly squeeze out ef them, since the customers are compelled to buy the substitutes in order to get the white four. The patriotism or those who boost the prices of substitutes In this fashion is also the subject of much comment. There is a serious shortage of substitutes at Kokomo. A Seymour mlilinp company has put on the market

a mixed flour in which the

Mrs. Herman "Wocdworth

war. The meeting closed with three cheers for the speaker and ait who had helped to make it a success. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Malmstone wer" called 10 Chicago, Sunday on account of the serious illness of the little child of the doctor's eister. Mts. AVm. McFarland visited Sunday at the home of her son Robert, in Hammond. Born. Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Aigef. a daughter. Mrr. Helen Holland and her sister. Miss Margaret Miller, are visiting relators Ht Rossville. 111. Am.-mg those who are l cp .t. cd sick .-ire: Miss .lulta Mii!r. Mrs. 1 .1. ieiristr. and an infant child of J. r.cssej'sta'f. Mr Viola Beiriger visited fricnas in Ilog'w.sch. 111., Sunday. Wilfr;-! De St. Aubin of Chtcasro, v ned at the home of AVarren Bennett.

i Sunday. j The Cleaners held a meeting in the

town h3il Saturday evening at. wmcn some prominent leaders of the organizatino were blld to appear, but who were unable to be presen. The National Cash market has been opened in one of the St. Aubin building's on Junction avenue. John Hull is the proprietor. The iew concern promises to be come one of the thriving business enterprises of the town. Dale, the little son of T. Aldridge. is

renrt4 quite sick. Dr. Albert Watts

are mixed with whim flour, thus making it unnecessary for the customer to buy stubstitutes with it. Ferhaps if Fo"d Administrator Hoovei would make a litle investigation in Indiana he would find that there are many many slackers in this state who are ig

noring the fifty rule and that Indiana isi

not wholly on the flfty-niy basis.

and her

daughter. Miss Myrtle "Woodwork, sr? spending a few days in Chicago R the home of Mrs. "Woodwor'h'3 son. Roland

WITH

m THE"

REP rCRQg

YOUR GRAY Hi

SOLDIER AND SAXX.OB INSURANCE.

Kvery American soldier or sailor lost j on the torpedoed transport Tuscania wasi

. j t.. v-h..ti v, v . r la ment insurance and Government compensation. This has been officially announced by Secretary McAioo. Those who had not applied for insurance weie coered by the automatic insurance under the Jaw which is pavable to a wife, child, or widowed mother. This automatic insurance aggrcga'es $4 800. netting J5 a month for Zl'i months.

Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring: faded, gray hear to its natural

j cr.'.or da'es back to grandmother's itime. She used it to keep her hair i beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair t"ok on that I dull, fadd or streaked appearance, this I simple mixture was applied with w on- : d e r f " 1 effect. i R-jt brewing at home is mussy and

n:t rf Hate N'fiTadavj. hv Akin? at

Of those who had applied for and ob-;anv drUK tore fnr a battle of -TVevth's tained insurance many had taken out the Uage and Sulphur Compound." vou will

$ 1 0.0f, netting Ser ihi famous old t ren va t ion trn.

I provra t - tne a-imt'on or other inf or i ercd : en? .. whi-h can be depended upon

rtnr natural color and beautv

maximum amount of

?5T.o0 a month for ".40 months

There have been various cause!

delay in forwarding checks to the de-;

pendents of sokliets and sailors. - to The distance of many of the arplicants from Vv'ashington and the mall! congestion prevailing more or less all1 ev er the country have caused delay bt h j in the receipt of the applications by the!

the h.iir.

Treasury and the receipt of the checks

limit of punishment inflicted on viola-j by the beneficiaries, tors of the fifty-fifty ru'e thus far. un-j Another cause is that of the checks joss the recommendation on Barnard in sent out '.c.tm could not be delivered

because the dependon's to whom the checks weie payable had moved, leaving nor forwarding addresee or the addresses originally glvn wre incomplete or erroneous or so illecibly writ 'en that they could not. be properly deciphered.

tho Brown case 1s sustained at Washington. As long as these slackers sgainst the rules of the food administration get by without punishment more ctere than a ta'.king-to there appears

to b little likelihood that worrv about the result.

they -will

vfiu I

A eli-knon down-town druggis is it darkens th hair so naturally

half million checks were and evenly that nobody can tel it has

er at Connersville.

hen it became mailed out in January and all possib;

known that consumers would be required to buv an equal amount of substi-

a ppl! ed.

expedition Is b';ing made to get all the sponge or sof addresses and other details correct so' this through

sailors w ill receive th promptly and certainly.

tut-s with white flour nearly every body i that the dependents of ih

in town raced to the grocery stores and bought up all the white flour they could get before the rule became effective. There has been some talk about hunting cut these hoarders and slackers and confiscating the excess of flour they have cn hand, but this threat has not been carried In .fffCt. The boarders s'iil V,ne their flour, and ;et Hoover is informed that ' Indiana is on the fu'l fiftyf.t basis." Another development that keeps In-

oldjers and allowance

Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair

GRIFFITH

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it Riih. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the ecalp, makes the hair brittle, fnd is very harmful. Just plain mulstflsd cocoanut oil t w hich is puro ai'd entirely gi easelcsst. is much betrrr than the most ejensive soap or anything else yoj can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly Injure the hair. Simp!:.- moisten your hair with wa'er end rub it in. "'ne or two tea spoonfuls ill make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. Th lather rinses out asiiy. ai:d removes every particle o!' ut. dirt dandruff and excessive' oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It 1. avs it fine and silk;., brigh', fluffy and easy t manage. You can get nullified o(onut oil at most any drug store. 1! is very cheap, nd a few ouncea Is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv.

Mr and Mrs. U B. Rutherford dei'ght fully entertained he jjoo clijh a' their home on Frid-iy evening. Five hundred vas played and nfter th games a delicious t 'vo-cou rse bmchcti was served by the hostess. Those pre sen were .Mr and Mr. I. O. Kusseli, Mr and Mrs. M. It. Kastwood. Mr ant Mrs. J. H. Sco-t. Mr. and Mrs. r. t". Taggart. Th" "Faiher and Son Banquet" given at the m. E. church, Thursday evening was a success and enjojed by every one present. Everyone did Justice to a palatable surfer prepared and served by the ladies of the Sunday school. Good music vas also furnished by the school board who leaned for the. occasion their splendid victrola and best records. Dr. M :i ".iv si one explained t'r.e pwrpo' of the rreeiirg and called cn Rev. Manker, who oiiii bai.-,ei -ho advan'ages and opport uni'ies for service given by t hose gettog' th.-r meetings. Tli' pastor then v i j fbly introduced the speaker of the evening, C O. Holmes, president of tho So-.jrli Sole Trust and Savings Hank of Gary. Hnd member of th state eecutive committee Y. M. . A. The speaker a? welcomed with a warm round of npplauoH anl undivided attention was a redtt both, to the speaker ai d the audier.ee. Th" one to give, the other to recei v-f-. The lecturer in his own magnetic way brought out the importance of character of young tnanriood cf America The scope of the T. M. C. A. now the great-

Jest influence in our country, and finally r. hat the V. S. A. will gain after the

Ton simply dampen a brush with it and draw your hair, taking one

strand at a tlT,. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two. t becomes beautifully dark and glossy. "Weyth's Saife and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who deftre a more youthful appearance. t is not intended for the rue. mitigation or prevention of disease.

Adv.

PATENTS SEND FOH Mi' JfRKE BOOK. -HOW TO GET THEM." fl'a full of Information yoa hon!4 lrnow. Remember that alt work entrusted ta my care is done in my own office, rich acre in Chicago, where ye ucan call for consultation any buiinm day Id th year or acr Monday evening until o'clock. SerTic beat to fee bad at any price, and It coeto lee- Phono Central KSt JOSHUA K. H. POTTS, B S. Dearborn St., Chicago ATTORNtT and COrN?FtX5R AT LAW, CITE 1111 HARTFORD BUILDJNOL

KOW IS THE TIME; THIS IS THE PLACE where you can save 75 per cent on your clothes by buying here. HAMMOND TAILORINGCOMPANY . GRERMRERG, Pre. 538 Hohman St. CO ST K IW AXD SEE THE BARGAI!. Wa ala do CIiidIrc, Freaaias ana Repairing.

elbreary

Double Stamps Given All Day Wednesday

i I HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT 8TORE.

Read These Special

Offerings for Wed

nesday &z I hursday

Double Stamps Given AH Day Wednesday

Springtime House Garments

7( I JIM'.- !!. 3

Extra Size Aprons S1.S0 Splendid dark percales with wide belt, pocket and edtred with riekrafk braid: size; to 52. Gingham Dress Aprons $2.25 Les than the price of materials: ehio styles, embroidered, ehambray gingham?, stripes nnl plaids, lidit and dark and all colors.

Sacques, 9S

Girls' Dresses, 55e

Best amoskca- gingr- Ginghams and pcrhain stripes, splendid eales in medium eoltittinc: and pood look- ors. Special selling inp styles. event for Wed. on! v."

Men's Bargains Men's Flannel Shirts "Signal" make, in gray. Reduced to S1.98 Men's Union Suits Heavy cotton, closed crotch, $1-50 value. On tale at 95? Boys' Blouses Of standard percales and charabrays. Special at 3 for $1.00. or each 35( Men's Muslin Night Shirts Cut large, neatv trimmed. On sale 69c Men's Rain Coats O1M3 and ends of tan rain coalF. sizes 31 to 46. On sa,?at S3.50 Shoe Bargains Little Boys' Shoes, gun metal button, sizes 9 to 13 12, Classmate. Triced t S1.75 Women's Shoes, big lot, patent leathers n d some dulls, sizes up to s-at S12.48 Girls Shoes, Knglish lace, gun metal, sizes ll'j to 2. A good shoe at CO Oft Children's Shoes, patents and pun metal, turned soles, sizes 3 to 8 at SI. 49 Boys' Shoes, extra quality, in bu'ton, sizes 1 to o's. A big bargain at, pair S2.98

New Woolen Materials

Tourist Serge 40 inches wide, plain serge and herringbone weave, in every wanted coior; the new Spring color combinati ons in P'aids. Yd 9S French Serge All wool, soft drapy finish, very adaptable for pattern shown; colors are black, nary, green, brown, wistaria, burgundy. Vard S2.19 Panama 54 in. wide, Special J d- SI. 50

Wfy Pay 20: 25: 30

jhr patterns

HOME J-ihr-, I PATTERN 1 2TrV&

THF U'

LAD I E5 HOME ii

JOURNAL CT'i'L'I-!

EASY TO USE

Home Pattern 12S7 Ladies' Pejlcm Blonse. Combined with a plain skirt this makes a decidedly smart costume. IS cents.

Shepherd Check Black and white, small and medium check, 4 4 inches wide, worth SSc yard. Ter 'ard 69c Plaid Skirting 35 inches wide, a good material for school wear and skirts. Per ard 59c Storm Serge 'All wool, sponged and shrunk, 54 inches wide; the most wanted colors. This sale ppr ard SI. 69

Notion Specials Hair Pins V.'ire crimped and straight, assorted sizes. Cabinet , Cotton Stay Binding S yds., 5i inch wide. Bolt Dress Maker Pins Needle point, full count. Taper. ...Oi Basting Thread "White, sizes DO and CO. 600 yards for.. Shoe Laces Tubular weave, metal tips, 40 inches long. Pair - - 3c Elastic While or black, U inch wide, for hats, waists bloomers. Yard

Royal Society Goods QCpfor Center Piece, OUU stamped on fine white fabric, size inches. Scarf to match same, size 20x4 S inches, for 85c Learn to Knit Correctly. We have a ood supply of knitting yarn in lijrht crey. medium prey and khaki, for only 65c per skein. Free Instructions at all Times.

he Nw Sprlsig Corset

of Ineffable Charm Every woman may prolong life's springtime by beautifying her form with a

BON;-" lOtf fFRONl

M LACE j-v t'

onTon or Royal

Worcester Corset and the Services of an Expert Corsetierre You are assured of the most careful and skillful lining service. There is always a corset for every type of figure, and (f obtaining genuine values. Front Lace Back Lace $1.00-$1.50-$3.50 to $6.50

Lapless. Corsets Free Hip Corsets

Stout Figure Corsets Elastic Top Corsets

Welcome These Savings on Boys' 2-Trouser Suits

at $5,

These suits are in fancy mixture patterns, belted models, well made and an extra pair of full lined pants with each Suit. Reduced C QC now to m J J Boys' Blue Serge Suits at $5.95

Good substantial quality blue

seree: don't overlook them.

You'll be surprised at

the value we offer a

5.95

Men's Shirt Sale $1.35

i i in.

its

f-7

Shirts and shirting materials are. adancing in price every day. You will not be able to get them very much longer in this class

at these prices. Nobby new

7 pifv patterns, with soft or sti jil'lll j'r ruffs. Ie wise, buv nr

1.35

On sale at

Men's Trouser Sale

Men's Trouser. of striped- i

worsteds, heavy ras?inaeres and the well known "N'o Hols" rants; Fize? up to 48 waist. On sale at--$2.45

Men's Trouters Work Trousers of cassimeres and s t r i p e'd worsted., "Reading" Hairline?; sizes 31 t'o 50. On ?ale at - -

1.95

Buy Those New Spring Boots Ladies' All Black Kid Boots Lace and button, Goodvear welt

sewca soies, nigii leather heels: in stock A to D. at per pair

English Boot,. dark tan calf vamp, with kahkai color cloth top, fancy perforated tip and vamp. A big special at, per pair $5.85 Ladies' Vici Kid Lace Shoes, low heels, round toe with tips; a shoe for comfort. Priced at per pair $3.85

Black Calf English Boot, high arch English last, medium heels; in stock A to D. Priced for this sale at per pair $6.00

Dark Brown English Boot, with khaki color cloth tops, fancy new wing tips: a snappy style. Priced at per pair S6.85

$5.85

n !

Home Needs Curtain Stretcher with movable pins, non-rustable, size'1 when open 6x12 feet; 1 1.75 va,ue' at SI. 19 Clothes Line, 50 ft. length. ;: r-ly. well braided; 20c value. IVr length 17C Coffee Pot, white and white enameled, made of one piece, enameled cover, 2-quart siz. On sale at ' '59 Coffee Mill, glass top, will hold one pound coffee, steel hopper, at 89C Leather Half Soles, mens size, good leather, value. fair 125c4 Jardaniers, lft-inrh si7e, nicely tinted in hronn, yellow and green. PSc value 69C

The Grocery Economies

U. S. Food Administrat

Cuban Grape Fruit, Tery juicy, each J? Farmhouse Pancake Flour, 2 PkS 25C Kirk's American Family Soap, 10 bars 57C 4 cans Kitchen Klenzer 15C Graham or Entire Wheat Flour, bbl. at... S15fJ Helmet Brand Hominy. No. can "IOC Quart Jar Farmhouse Apple Butter 29C Dry Csnions, special 1,1 ,bs 37C Fancy Dried Peaches.

lbs.

35c

ion License No. G-16648.

Farmhouse Macaroni or Spaghetti, per Ik 0C Gano Apples, cooking or eating, 10 lbs 49j Fort Dearborn Seeded Raisins, 2 pke? 25C Oranges, seet and juicy, per dozen 2TC 5 bars Crystal Whtte Soap 24C Tryphosa Jelly, all flavors, " rkR 28c Swift's Pride Washing Powder, 4 rWgs 15C Minas Blend Coffee, 4 lbs. 95c; V".- )b 25C Farmhouse Corn Flake, !arse J2C