Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 214, Hammond, Lake County, 7 March 1918 — Page 7

Thursday. Manli 7. 1018.

THE TJME&

lie Sown

To make a Quick Clearance Sweep we have been ordered by the Adjusters to cot the price on the unsold goods of the big fire sale. We have just finished remarking and now offer you better prices than ever. Don't miss this opportunity to save money

Come Early and Avoid the Rush

131 iF 1 ii

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DINING ROOM CHAIR He're is where you ran replenish, your (lininjr room chairs with now ones at

a great, saving. These are finished in golden or fumed oak, upholstered in genuine leather, Spanish or black.

lie-marked Fire Sale price

up from

$1.98

DINING TABLE Every household needs a Dining Koom Table. If you haven't one that is giving you the service you would like, buy

one of these at a give-awaj price of up from

$9.49

BUFFETS You'll have to hurry if you want your pick of our bargains in Buffets. Finished in golden or fumed oak. Special Re-marked Fire Sale C1 K QQ price, up from y j OauU

ROCKER There is scarcely a home but what can use an extra Rocker, especially of comfortable kind. You will I ike .this Overstuffed Rocker in genuine or imitation leather, at the dQ QP Fire Sale price, up from. . .pUawO

Come Early and Avoid the Rush

MINAS

FURNITURE

COMPANY

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214-216-218 East State Street Opposite Post Office Hammond, Indiana MAURER Sz HALL, Fire Adjusters

OFFICIAL NE WS B ULLETIN BY THE PBESS COMMITTEE OF INDIANA FEDERATED CLUBS

IT'S LOPSIDED, BUT ITS STYLISH

Julia Ward Howe Ambulance. Mrs. Kva Marble Eondv. of Valparaiso, fhairinan of the literature commute desires to enlist the literary club of Indiana in raisinjr money for an sr.inilance fund to be known as "Th Julie. Wanl Hit Ambulance." Mr. J'ondy feels there are thousands of i 'tizenii w ho would welcome an opportunity to contribute even a little in Imnor of this noble woman. It is to be t rcditM to Mr?. Bndv that she has taken the Initiate? in this patriotic endeavor. Mrs. Bondv has also sent "' t prosrram su jtgrestions on French and American tonic." and the Democracy in I.ireratm She desires to do as r i-h constructive work as possible, jid when working in one club it is sojjpetimes overlooked that as clubs we are a part of a ?reat whole. Liberty Dress for Women. ' S " eitesed hy Albion Fellows f'.acon). Mrs. Bacon has written a patriotic r':. let entitled. 'The Girl and the Hour." It is on the conservation of ti.i.i autl leather. She says: "I am Hying to start a movement to conserve l'"th. and would be so KraWtil for the Vein -if your b'.iiletin. The idea is this:

GET HEW KIDNEYS! The kidnev are the ry overworked "enri"! of the human body, and when thv fsit in their work of filtTir.jr out end thrnwltir oft' the poisons developed In t he .c-stem. things hefrm to happen. n if the first wnrnlngs is pain or s; it"'nes. in the lower prt of the hack: I'ishly i-oiired tinne: loss of appetite; Indijfesf ton: irritation, or even stone in lite bladder. Thse symptom inoicate a condition that may lead to that dreaded and f.itnl maladv. ISright's disease, for which there is said to be no cure. Vou can almost oertainlv find immediate relief in ;OL.T MEDAL Haarlem f'il Ospsules. I'or more than 2.1' 0 years f iir famous preparation has been an tmtai'mir remedy for ail kidney, bladder and urinary troubles, tiet it at any irug store, ai.d if it does not givm you nltoost immediate relief, your money will l.e r -fund'd. Be 5-ut-e you pet the ;OII M F I . 1 j brsnd. Xone other genuine. In boxes, three sizes. Adv.

The government has told the menu- ! facturers of men's elothlrigr that they ; must not put on pocket flap or belt j or cuffs on trousers." orneth;nsr has been said about the government limit- !

inir the number of yards in a woman' dress to three. That is only a hint, so far as I know. But the men must have woolen suits. Women need not Old folks and children must have flannels. Ve must have top coats but not suits, skirts or woolen dresses. We can be warm and well clad in suits of velveteen of corduroy, in all beautiful shades. There is cotton jersey, silk jersey and ail silk ood.. fur tlf women who van afford it. There, are many heavy cnton materials. There will be some linen and other fibers. But even if I were to wear calico I would b proud to do it, to save th wool. The same about leather and

Skid. Why not wear cloth top shoes 'there are silk and cloth tops, and other kinds.

"I have made a pledge not to wear ttnother woolen dress or suit so lnjr as the war lasts, or so Ions as the frovernment needs the wool. I shall wear the "iberty dress." which means a last year's dress. ..r a cotton, silk, etc. one. "Also I have m.ide a T.l-vlg not to buy any more kid top shoes so lnKas the government needs the leather, wesr the "I.ibertv shoes," which are cloth top. or old ones, or half-soled ones. Public Health Committee Fiahls Tuberculosis. TTe chairman of ttr.s work, Mrs. Amos Carter, of I'lainfleld says: We. must not overlook the fact that our nation's greatest asset is a strong and healthy manhood and womanhood. Terrible Inroads upon this valuable asset are annually made by the nation's half-hearted control of 1he spread of

tuberculosis. There should b

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It lacks balance but no orte would notice it, for the hat is pretty despite the fact that one side of the rim is mtich narrower than tbe other. The hat is of straw trimmed with a wide band of ribbon, a white satin rosette and Quill feather trimminsr.

sicslly ft younjj to 1" r a n c e . w h c r e an enemy that

men are beinj? sent they will encounter destroys more, lives

than t-hot and shell. Something entirely adequate to meet the problems la

th' imperative '

most stringent 1 eKulntions for iis fsr. ly diagnosis and ntell:genr care. Tlie awful prevalence of tlie. malady in France is well known Our most nhy-

o o o

fll Right now, thrift is

more than a virtue it's an absolute necessity.

There is no more sensible way to practice thrift than to pay cash and receive $?&C Green Stamps. They enable you to save as you spend. The Sperry & Hutchinson Co.

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Mrs. Fred M. Cull .niRh. of Ft. Wiyne, tJeneral Feviera tion Secretary who Is chairman of the state Woman's Liberty Jan Committee is making a vigorous camraizn. Let evry club woman lend ail the assistance possible. Many clubs have purchased bonds. The F'ffh District convention will t e hld e.t Terre Haute March 21. The Tenth Distr'ct will meet at Hammond -ri April 4th. Kenda 11 vil' e wil! nteitain the Twelfth District meeting

; on A;r,l lT-b. j Four lubs have been added to the 1 Federation in the past month. They are the Women's Department Club of

Rockv'.lle, the Research of Nohlesv i!le. the Friday Study Club of Veedercbursc,

fend the Gl"n Park Tecner-Fa 1 cut club I of Gary. Mis. Guido H Sferr.pp?. press chair- .' v.ian of the 5eccr4 District plans to i make a survey of the practical work ' of her district. It is a splendid idea 'and the fa-t that Mrs. Sfempel has it . in charce, is a guarantee that it will j , of value net only to the Indiana j Federation but to the people of Indi- ! ar.a. : The Tennessee Federation Is estabjlishintc a Girl's Vocational School at j Tulinhoma. In addition to instruction ! in Domestic Arts and Dullness there j v ill be ;v model Daily Farm Course, j Tenessee is alio makiri strides in othler lines. Two women have bn electled to the school board, the first time j in the history cf Memphis, j llih School ilrl Help, I Mrs. Fay Smith Knapp of the Knter-

the direction of Miss Kum'.cr and Miss IprIcs of th' Liglith Riade. Jlis InKles5. the writer of the play, lias also shown much talent as a producer of pag'onts for the schools and churches. The annual banquet of the Art League of Crawfordsville was held on Monday evening at the Masonic Temple. A Hoover n;n;i was setied, Edwin Brown, was toastmaster. The toasts "Through the Kuins, Here, There and Tonder and War Impressions Gathered in the Fast.'' were giTen by Mrs. lusoti, Mrs. Kingery ani Mrs. F. A. Tinner. The musical numbers were by Mrs. Vance. Frof. and Mrs. Cowles and Mrs. Johnson. The Woman's Club of Floomingrton has taken as its club war work the sewing for French relief in additicn to the individual work of the members. The next meeting on March 16 will be guest day. .Tore Lueno of Brazil, Po. America, w:H take on the ".Political Aptitude of Latn Americans." Patriotic Club in Richmond. "The Domestic Science Association" of Richmond has been following- a course in Househould Engineering that has proved very interesting and proflta!be. Recently they brought to our city Miss ttessie Lee of Detroit who gave in illustrated lecture an her work as head visiting house-keeper. This association supports a Day Nursery and recently Miss Ptubbs gave a most 1n-

j teresting talk on the Development or the Day Nursery Movement, j The Franchise League of Richmond ' i pursuing a course in Parliamentary I Usage under the Section of the ComI mercial Club. Mrs. Frank Albus, and

and in addition they have Current Events given by one of the members and lessons upon such subjects as "What is Suffrage?" "How Men got the Fallot In the V. S ." "The Progress of Women." The "Aftermath" of Richmond hss been studying "Ireland" and they contribute to the support of a French orphan. The Progressive Literary Society of Richmond has had an unusually strong program consisting of matters of general information concerning our country, such as "Treaties," "Commercial

Em-

bought stamps to the amount of 2i. j igration Policy before and after the The clcbs of Decatur meet as clubs War." etc , and in lighter vein, tiie at it;" Red Cross woik rooms. They j different members have been writing have the aid of the Domestic Science, j an original entertaining - story to congirls who are us'ne all scraps to make, ! sist eventually of fifteen chapters, bootees, comforters, etc., for the Bel- ; Two very interesting pros rams have Kium babies. -featured recent meetings of the CriteWrltes Plays and Pageants. j Hon Club of Liberty. The programs A patriotic play ws given at the ! were on "The Mormon Menace." The Kokomo Round Table Saturdav t'nder Christian Statesman" proved to he an

excellent reference for up-to-date material on tlie subject. The book is published in Pittsburg. Pa., The Clytic n nd Criterion Clubs of Liberty held a sale not long ago in the interest of the blind. The sale netted fifty-six dollars and the committee in charge was highly gratified. Mrs. Demarchus Brown of Indianapolis lectured on "Hamlet" at the last meeting of the Monday Circle of Rushviiie. The meeting was a guest mee'teafe"i"'-"

Sne and about 75 ladieg enjoyed tc. afternoon. The Indies nslcale ..: Rushville recently cleared a goodly s im for the Red Cross by opening one 'of their meetings to the public and charging a silver offering at the door. Sons of the city's best talent was o nthe program? Mrs Willard Petro of Cambridge City, secretary of the Sixth District Federation of Clubs, recently snent the day with Mrs. Guy Abererombie. of Rushville.

-j

pripe club of Decatur is the chairman of the Thrift Stamp committee of Adams county. The public schools have ro-operated and every child is purchas

ing stamps. "The Enterprise club has j Relations with South America.'

Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gases, or Upset Stomach-Pape's Diapepsin Instant Relief! Neutralizes stomacli acids so food can digest properly harmless, pleasant, antacid.

Pour, gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and upsets you: your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that s when you realize the wonderful acid neutralizing power In Papp's Diapepsm. It makes all such stomach -misery, due to acidity, vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt if you can't get it regulated.

please, for your sake, try Pape'g Dia-

acid stomach make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because, Rape's Diapepsin "really does" sweeten out-of-order stomachs that gives It its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Rape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest antacid and stomacli relief known. It act almost like magic it is a scientific, harmless and pleasant stomach preparation which

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your "Friend"

"Dear" Indeed

Trhen under the "pretext"' of sav

ing you money on piano? he or she Fteers you to a double dealing eliding price secret commission paying dealer and induces you to pay an inside bargain price or 5300 for a $210 piano marked J400. For this kind act 1his "friend" receives "ft secret commission of $20, $30, $30 or more, depending on how many "friends" have a finger in the ' pie" you are paying for. It's never safe to buy from a

sliding price piano dealer under any circumstances. li s still worse to take a "protector" with you, for then you do not use your own good judgment. If you know a great deal about pianos, you will corns to Slraube's because you will know that our one lowest price, no commission plan gives you most for your money. The friend who tells you to come to Straube'3 is a true friend because -e pay no commission". You can not trust, the friend who tries to steer you to a secifi conimifsion store. Piano Bargains That Are An Actual Saving Used King Upright, only $ 47.00 Used Hamilton Piano, oak case 85.00 Used Reed & Sons Piano, imitation walnut 98.00

1220.00 200.00

Used Bush & Lane Piano, like new, oak. New Geo. P. Gross Piano, mahogany case .

Used Straube Piano, fine mahogany. 169.00

New Irvington Piano, burl walnut.

200.00

New Overton Piano, oak case 190.00 Wessell Player Pianos.... 395.00 Gulbransen Player Pianos 395.00 Behr Bros. Player Pianos 425,00 Wilborn Player Pianos 425.00 Hammond Melo-Harp Players 475.00 $10 Sends a Piano Home! 10

pepsin. It's so needless to have an truly belongs in every home. Adv.

lit

Phone 661.

631 Hohman St. Hammond.

At tlie Indiana

raem

B(D5lllt

IRiiilk

SPECIAL FEATURE THURSDAY NIGHT. AMATEUR RACES BETWEEN SOME OF THE FASTEST SKATERS OF CHICAGO AND NORTHERN INDIANA RINKS.

General Admission 10c LINEMAN & MADURl, Props.