Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 246, Hammond, Lake County, 16 April 1918 — Page 8
Jacc Eijrht,
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, April 1918.
"Wbunded Civil Wurfeteran Strongly Endorses Nujol
In bottles
bearing tbb. Nujol
trademark never in bulk. Write for free booklet.
After suffering many years from chronic constipation, W. H. Collingwood found Nujol so effective that he was able to greatly reduce the dose a wecx after starring the treatment. Read his letter: NUJOL LABORATORIES STANDARD OIL CO. (New Jersey), BAYONNE, N. J. Gentlemen: Am yt years of age, and for many years have been afHicted with constipation, which has been aggravated by neuritis caused by a severe wound received during the Civil War, in which I served three years. Have used Nujol f cr some time past with most satisfactory results. Am now practically free from constipation. After using Nujol for about one week was able to reduce dose one-half. Would add: was troubled with heart-burn almost daily, but Nujol has entirely relieved me. It is with pleasure I write you as above. r iv j r i t Sincerelv yours, (-ouingwood Poultry Farm Y, J ... . Hammonton, N. J., Dec. 22, 19:6. W" H' CohoodCONSTIPATION sufferers read between the lines of Mr. Collingwood's letter! Note that many more than one serious ailment begins with constipation and all are avoided by prompt relief from constitution. The necessary relief is best supplied by Nujol in all cases, chronic or occasional. Nujol clears the bowel-tract in gentle, effective fashion, without stimulating the system; without griping; and without the least reaction. Nujol is a pure, reliable, non-habit-forming remedy. It is pleasant to take. Thousands now use it instead of harmful pills and physics. Be "regular as clockwork" use Nujol. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS There are no substitutes there is only Nujol. At trery drug store. Seod 50c. and we will hip new Lit tze to loldier or tailor anywhere.
Nulol
omy. S
for constipation
buy
WINTER GOAL
SUPPLY m
1 A ,. i Regular as
Sliding price dealers jl: ysrizif.1; are agreeable to meet. 5 tr- rtrrr-;;V----
fellows ' ' and tr r e a t fVrRw-r' - M
I promisers. Iheydonotl Trr:7'9! !"
II thinlr it- tv t ati cr rnthpr
V.. IX 1J. JL V .A. V --JL t A-ft. V -- W .Li 1L.'..1. 11. iTl J.
It's Easy to Promise Much, If You Don't Intend to Keep Your Promise
t m
fcT"Tfi" -
tney tninK it clever, to
o-pf. iriP hpftp-r nf flip S
piano customer. rm j
j.ner jrive secret com-i
missions to people for influencing their friends
to buy from them. They have no staple price
Economy Calls You to the Special Values at Great Savings of Like New and Used Pianos. Don't Miss This.
An easy victim pays more for the same piano than a shrewd bargainer, but every one pays a good fat profit. They talk up quality to agree with their big and varying prices. They promise this and that and everything. They promise things they never intend to perform. Don't be fooled by these smooth men or the friend -who tries to induce you to buy at a sliding price dealer. This friend is interested not in you, but In a nice fat secret commission.
THROAT AND LUNG AFFECTIONS anl stubborn couyhs and colds ths.t often lead to such disastrous chronic disability, are of ten banished by using Eckman's Alterative This Calrium preparation often arrests development of the affliction and aids in recovery by rebuilding depleted tissue and renewing streng-th. Contains no ATcohoi, Narcnti? or Habit-Forming Drug-. $2 site, now $1.50, 91 size, now COc. Price Includes war tax. .Ml drusrists. Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia,
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS
From John Lewis.
BE SAFE AND SAVE AT OUR STORE We pay no commission, so the friend who tells you to buy here Is a real friend. Our one price is the lowest. We save you $30 to ?150 In piano value. Pleased customers have made our business gro'sv.
John Lerrls. a flyer with ths V. S. army, sn of 'Wm. of The Times. has aent the followlns letter from France to his parents: France. March 20, 'IS. Dear Father and Mother: I have Jjst received a letter and rackage and one letter from aiater. I certainly do appreciate all of those lovinpr. thoughtful things, mother. ''Veil here goes for the big story: Today I -was In the air fifty minutes and up 1000 meters (3000 feet). I sat in the front seat out in front; a big; powerful French airplane- and off we wnt for a Ions trip in the sky. I had a mall rid yesterday but it wasn't
I anything like the one today, even tho' lit was my debut in the air. We sailed up. up. up and Just about the time jl was beginning: to rach out and g;rab ja star or two we levelled off and for about a half hour Jjst roamed around
$195 i:00 225
Xewest Overton Piano? only Newest Oeo. P. Gross Pianos, only Newest Woodward Pianos, onlv
Xewest Behr Bros, k Co. Pianos, only 270 Newest Kobler & Campbell Pianos, only 265 Newest Marshall S: "Wendall Pianos, only.... 295 Newest Haines Bros. Pianos, only '.HO Newest Straubc Pianos, only o!5 Newest Gulbransen Plaver Pianos 395
Newest Wilborn Solo-Harp Players Newest Behr Bros. Player Pianos Newest Hammond Player Pianos Newest Marshall & Wendall Piavers
125 425 475 500
Newest Straube Plaver Pianos 580
irttin ill'
Phone 661 Hammond.
631 Hohman Street.
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS Deilvered to Any Part cf the City. Ask Us for Prices.
West Hammond Coal Company
J. J. BREHM, Prop.
PHONES: Res.. 1674; Office, 2355.
the surroundng- country on a delightful !Joy ride the scenery ls Indescribable! j A horse and wasron looks exactly like ; watch charm and you can't even disjtinsuish neop'e. We looked down on towns and rivers and little ribbon-like roads and every once In a while my heart would come up in my mouth and I we would dive down a few yards or tip (from side to side. This was caused by jair pockets which are nothing unusual jp.nd which you soon get used to. Our course for the first couple of weeks ;im-l ides a trip every day to accustom us to the "feel of the air" and believe me. folks, it ls the most wonderful j tprt on earth. j We f!w over and around a good sired jlittle cityi near here and I had great : fun locating- the R. Tt. station and city .hall and other points with which T was familiar, until I began to feel jrotnething on my face like little pieces ff shot. It certainly did stinar. and
net until wc began to land did I discover that it was water and we had been flying in a rain. However, we were the last machines down and I wa? very lucky to get in so much time. I have an hour and ten minutes In the air to my credit and I love it. Don't feci anxious about me because we always have the very best experienced old pilots with us. The government 1srurd us a "Teddy Beat" suit which th flyers all use. We each have one. it :. lined with fur throughout, also goggles, gloves and with my knitted helmets and tbe cork one they give us, I
I feel warm and fafe. Moro later about my air trips. Love j t.nd kisses. Your affectionate son. JOIIK.
Advertise in The Times
From Harvey Blum. Camp Upton. Feb. 1?. 1 9 1 SMrs. A. Hirsch. 46 Carrol St.. Hammond. Ind. Dear Aunt Emma: Today I received the package, which the Ladles' Aid of Hammond ed kindly sent and want to thank you. and through you. all the t
F.uy your coal for the winter of 131511 now. E. -. Demlr.g. Hammond fuel administrator, makes this recommendation. Kvans "Won:;, federal fuel administrator or Indiana, has Just issued the following statement to tho cual consumers of the Ftatc: "Householders should lay la now their coal for Kit trtater. Thr i
two reaioni. Thejr can not otaerwiao protect tnemaelTea against the chajc of not harlng coat when they read it. I aay this because I bellere It lliely there will he less coal for distrlbntlon
In Indiana, next vrtnter than there vrai last winter. The aecond reason la that; In the Interest of the movement of iinnltloua and other war auppUea, our railroads should ho spared the harden cf hauling domestlo coal under the unfavorable transportation conditions of the winter. It ts accordingly unpatrlotlo as -well aa Imprudent for the householder to delay getting his winter's supply. Indiana coal can be stored safely. There
need be no apprehension about that by J householders. They should, however, Insist on having lump coal." Dr. Oarfleld TeUs Why Publlo Should Buy Coal Now. United States Fuel Administrator Harry A. Garfield has issued the fol
lowing statement on tnc coal situation: "Every householder. every public utility, and every industrial user of coal engaged In work essentia! to the prosecution of the war, are earnestly advised and urged to place without delay their orders for coal to cover their needs for the twelve months beginning April I. During the past twelve months there has been suffering among consumers, and a curtailment of essential production by industries, through Inability to obtain necessary fuel arter the beginning of winter. A year ago consumers were led to beiieve that they might safely withhold their orders until later In the year. They labored under the impression that coal could be bought
and secured as well at one time as another. They were told there was plenty
of coal for everybody and that there would be plenty of coal cars to movs the. coal in also. This advice and Its acceptance by the consumers was one of the- contributing causes to the coal shortage with its consequent suffering among domestic consumers and lessening In production of commodities needen in our war activities. "The. fuel administration was not then in existence and did not begin work until August 2 3. It was then already too late to undo the harm which had been done. The fuel administration would be negligent of Its duty to the public If it failed to call attention at this time to the unfortunate results of the mistaken course pursued by the public a year ago, and to warn all consumers In the most emphatic manner possible that a repetition of those results can be avoided only by accepting and acting Immediately upon the Fuel Administration's advice, here given, let every consumer of the classes mentioned asclertatn his fuel requirements for the cort'trg year. Do this at once. Order puftictent coal to meet those requirements. Plate your orders at once. If domestic consumers have not sufficient storage space for the coal they will need, they fnuM enlarge their bins. If the public utilities and Industries engaged upon government work have not sufficient storage space they should at once provide It.
ladles for their kind thoughtfulness, which I assure you Is greatly appreciated. It surely ls very encouraging to realize that these t home ore trying their utmost to do everything In their power to make our camp days pleasant, and when I write this I know It is the sentiment of all the soldiers. I don't think that the average person appreciates what it means to a soldier to get a letter or a package from home, and the gifts are treasured more for the sentiment which they carry than for their intrinsic value. Tou may be interested to know something of our life down here, which, of course, has its tragic as well a comic features. As my experience most likely Is typical of a great many others, will te'l you of a few of the things I do. At 6 oVlotk we start our day and by 7:30 a. m. are out drilling, this usually lasts until noon. At one o'clock we go out again and at 4 our day's work is done, with the exception of an hour's school for non-commissioned officers. The company to which I belong ls composed entirely of specialists and my specialty ls the one pound cannon. This is a new weapon In our army and at the rresent time there is only one cannon of this kind in the country and our company has i. I was fortunate enough to be placed in charge of it, and have been kept rather busy lately lecturing on It and its ue to the members of other companies. The work Is ery Interesting and I enjoy it greatly. Last week we recived our final In
struction In the use of the gas mask by being subjected to a gas attack, while occupying trenches similar to those used in Franco and as the grand finale, being placed in a room containing the deadly chlorine gas. On "Washington's birthday about 10.000 men from this division will parade in N". T. and of course we are all hoping to be among the lucky ones selected. Hoping jou are all well as I am and w ith lots of love to all. I am as ever, Tour living nephew. IIARVET BLUM, Sen of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Blum, 153 State St., Hammond.
When fenr begins to strip Knlserlsm menaces TOl Insure AKnlnst kaUcHsm Ilii.v I.lhcrly Hondo.
For Burning Eczema
11
Greasysalves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large size, get a bottJe of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and charing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, penetniing, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is aseffective and satisfying. The Z.YT. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
Double Stamps
Wednesday
ALL
DAY
nnHESE SPECIALS are on Sale Wednesday and Thursday. No phone or mail orders filled, except in Grocery. Reserve right to limit quan.
HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE,
j ' j"" -Jl-.;
Filet Laces and Insertions, widths to 5 inchf-s, round even thread, pretty patterns, I2c values. Yard
Ik
Fancy Voiles Plaids, stripes and floral designs, this season's newest, colorings. 36 to 10 Inches wide. Yard
29c
Wool Suiting Suiting, plain colors, plaids and Ftripes, CS inches wido, washes, wears exceedinsrlv well.
59c
Table Cloth
Hemstitched, good quality Eatln finish damask, floral patterns. Each
98c
Table Oil Cloth Colored ground with darker colored printing, 45 inches wide, slight imperfections. Yard---
19k
Ladies' Vests
Sleeveless, fine r 1 h, very elastic, regular and out sires, taped neck and shoulder straps, worth 25c. Each
17c
Tissue Gingham Multi colored stripes and plaids, fast colors, this season's wanted material. Yard
26Ic
Silk and Wool Hose Hose for infants, white only, soft smooth finish for tender skin, worth 65c. Pair
48c
Shepherd Checks Black and white, popular size checks, 43 inches w ide, 6?c value. Per yard
47c
Huck Towel Hemmed ends, heavy absorbent weave, size 1Sx34, worth 25c. Each
19c
Window Brushes Can be put on stick, 9 inches long, solid wooden back, 40c value, at
29c
Screen Wire
Black, all sizes from IS to 4S inches wid. On sale pe square foot
Good ROLLER SKATES For boys and girls, adjustable, genuine ball bearing, leather back, $1.95 value, at $1.45
Thin Blown WATER GLASSES Crystal glass, cut star or grape pattern, regular S5c per half dozen. Special per half dozen
60c
Galvanized Wash Tub Family size, will not fust, a good $1.25 value. On sale at
98c
Boys Shoes All solid leather shoes in blucher, sizes 452. 5. o'j and C, ?2.25 value at, a pair $1.79
Girls' Shoes Gun metal English lace, stout leather soles, sizes IV z to 2. On sale at, pair $2.29
White Kleaner Snow "White, for all white cloth or bucy shoes, 10c seller. On sale 2 for
15c
Tapestry Pillow Top with back, all ready to put on, assorted new designs, at each
44c
Knitting Needles Junior steel knitting needles, set of four, sizes 10 to 13. Special per set
9c
Fine Corsets Of best coutile, four hose supports, medium best, regular $1.50 corset, size IS only, at
25c
Women's Sweatets Shetland with brushed wool collar, slip-over style, in coral, turquois and pink, at $3.98
Good Brassiers Odd lots, In flesh and white, lace and embroiderv trim, values to 65c, at
43c
Girls' Dresses Ages to 12 years, of poplin and plaid ginghams, a regular $1.50 dress, on sale at $1.19
Good Rag Rugs 24x36 inches, mixed colors of dark and medium shades, 75c value, at
49c
Rope Portieres And band portiers for 5-foot doors or under, $3.00 value, at $1.49
Cotton Mattress And wood wool comMnatlon, roll edge, full size, $S.OO value, at $4-98
Oak Rockers Quartered oak rocker, wood seat and shaped back, 53.00 value, at $2.98
Boys' Suits Neat mixtures, mostly dark patterns. Fi.es G to 10 years. Sale price $4.95
Boys' Overalls In blue stiffel. fast colors, 4 to 15 years. Sale price
50c
Men's Hose Fine grade cotton hose, double heel and toe, in black and colors. For Anniversary Sale, pair
12c
Boys' Shirts Collar attached, in blue chambray and
striped materials,
121
to 14. Sale
pnee
59c
Men's UNION SUITS Spring and summer weight union suits, white or ecru. Values to $1.69. Anniversary Sale price
95c
Men's Shirts New spring patterns, in a large assortment. Anniversary special at
95c
Boys' Blouses In plain white and striped percales, size-3 G to IS. Sale price
50c
Men's CANVAS GLOVES Knit wrist, cut full size. Anniversary Sale, per pair
12c
Buy Groceries Here Wednesday
Rumford's Baking Powder, large can "23i Mlnas Blend Coffee, 4 lbs., 95c; per lb.... 25 Dill, Sour or Sweet Pickles, per dozen 15 20-Mule Team Borax, 1 lb. package 12c U, S. Mail Laundry Soap, 10 bars 53 Lincoln Park Lawn Grass Seed, Per lb 17
Fancy Cream Brick Cheese, rer lb --32 Borden's Peerless Brand Milk, 3 cans 35c Monarch Corn Flakes, 3 packages 29 Jap Rose Toilet Sosp, 3 bars 25 Barnard's Vegetable Seeds, ps 14c4 Shaker Table Salt, 3 packages 29
Peefs Crystal White Scap, 10 bars FpX Sa-Van-Egg, 1 rackage equals 3 dozen eggs - 18( Randall's New York Grape Juice,
quart bottle Free Lance Red Beans,
o cans 29 California Red Ripe Tomatoes, large can 1J)C Union Brand Pork and Beans, - cans - 356
376
53Z2C553C
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