Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 255, Hammond, Lake County, 26 April 1918 — Page 10
J! X SATURDAY WILL ALSO BE ?! 5 3 T ill titiil'- - :3 t it? J i4
Collectors
CM5CMS.
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M r & 1 b'1 H :; H ;4 h k
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'TpODAY, "LIBERTY collectors didn't hi
DAY
our store was closed the greater part of the day and many of our stamo
have the opportunity to secure their share of Dividend Stamps. In accordance with this
store's policy to always give our patrons every possible advantage we have decided to give an extra Dividend Stamp Day this month, and tomorrow we will again give 4 STAMPS INSTEAD OF THE USUAL 1, thus giving E. C. MINAS STAMP COLLECTORS an opportunity that may never occur again.
CT h i s sweeping announcement heralding: the EXTRA DIVIDEND STAMP DAY will be hailed with delight by the vast multitude of thrifty Hammond shoppers who know full well the monetary value ?nd intrinsic worth of E. C. MINAS CO. STAMPS.
Every buyer is an E. C. Minas Co. stamp enthusiast; because this plan is helpful and co-operative and actually pays you interest on money you spend. People in all walks of life recognize their value and the E. C. Minas Co. stamp earnings are often reckoned in the family income and their stamp books are guarded as securely in hundreds of homes as is the Savings Bank Book.
CTo those who have not yet leamed the economic lesson of E. C. MINAS Co. STAMP SAVING we wish to say that they are the bonus cash buyers earn on their purchases here every day in the year; one stamp being given with every 10c cash purchase. A full book of 500 stamps is negotiable for various kinds of needed merchandise, which is always displayed in our premium room.
1 Tomorrow will be a splendid time for you to join the economic hundreds who will profit by this jubilee day, when four of the valuable E. C. MINAS CO. STAMPS are given with cash purchases instead of the usual one.
Anticipate your Personal and Home Needs Tomorrow and Receive FOUR STAMPS INSTEAD OF THE USUAL ONE with your Purchase.
COnly once a month does Dividend- Day occur and with the printing of this announcement hundreds upon hundreds will immediately lay their plans for extensive purchasing tomorrow for present and future needs.
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HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE.
t: EVERY DEPARTMENT ON OUR FOUR SPACIOUS FLOORS CONTRIBUTES THEIR USUAL SHARE OF GENUINE BARGAINS. A gala day for the thrifty men, women and children of Hammond.
V2:
OFFICIAL NE WS B VLLETIN BY THE PRESS COMMITTEE OF INDIANA FEDERATED CLUBS
Orplian Children in Indiana. In these days we hear about the children rt France. Belgium and Ar-I'.t-n:.-!. but Jo you realize there are r.c.-v in orphan homos in Indiana about small children who wish to have ral-f'jr-sMre father. and mothers? Aiiuiit 3,200 Indiana orphan children are rmw living in approved homs. L'o yt.i leilize that as the war goes on there will he thousands added to this filready too lonr l'st. The charities r.-jnittee of the Indiana Federation of r",';'i)s is aiding: the Board of State i 'hai its placing these chi'.lren in good families. Mr3 J. W. Morrison of Hunt!ns.ton, the chairman, will send out n t week to all the clubs a bulletin c. :i thi.o orphan work. There are thonsiiiid of Indiana homes that could and ci.ould open their doors to these little '.i.iMren. Thi." is just as necessary war v. ork as any other. You who are not f-.it hr and mothers cannot realize the
'WHAT BRITISHER OR CANADIAN," ASKS COL. DENNIS
'IS WILLING TO BE A 'MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY
harpiness oat of these children would T bring you. Suppose you should find ! it necessary to he away from homo I i whols day and upon your return the I little one should put h!s chubby nrms
about your neck and say "Mommy. I did rot want oo to go 'way fum me." would you not feel that to at least one little heart you meant something btar. and loving and true? Mrs. Morrison Is !n hopes these bulletins to club women win result in many happier, brighter fuller and more generous lives. Tiie work of four ar.ous. committees so closely Interlinks that each and all have a vital relation. This week, designated as Kducational wrrk, has to do with questions concerning the training of children. Mrs. (. M.
Pitttnsrer of Frankfort, chairman of the i
i
j Department of Kducatf"n. lias neglecti cd no opportunity to further the work ! in her charge. l'ut.lio opinion must be kept at such a point that our school j j appropriations should be increased in-J
on luxura o; Ainpria, jnr x.uo saj'.o I of the th'ldrens' chances in Zife the, j school laws and child labor laws shuid , j be mre rigorously enfor"ed. There j j must he more attention and training; ! for industrial work. The sir! a must!
! sc IkmiIs do net need your active support
LOOK Por Page 3 Monday, April 29th:
fin " in?'' vf'.ir fordism '"t;rn and
Jul
ONOMY I
1
Tocerv and Market
34 STATE STREET. PHONE 49 HAMMOND. THE STORE WITH THE STOCK, QUALITY AND PRICE.
:nx$5 y
1 f t- jc' 3f?-t I KM", ' ' y
" ts-Vf -Mi$tp' 'Kct4fi lSSPiSPM
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s;ve training: can easily make a course in two years which under ordinary conditions would require three. Fulton County Organizes. In order to be more responsive to patriotic calls the counties of the state arc organizing to club activities. Fulton county officers who will eerve the coming year; President. Mrs. O. M. Hendrickson. Rochester: vice-president. Mrs. Shumaker. Kcwatia; Miss Belle Montgomery. Talma: Mis. Pawson. Akron, and Mrs. Moore, of Fulton, secretary and treasurer. Tiof. Mary Mathews of Purdue made the address on Home Economics and Mrs. r'iilon of Rochester spoke of the need of federation. More than one hundred women attended the meeting. The officers of the Tythian Literary club of jVrre Haute are. Mrs. George Kre!tenste Mrs. K. T. Zaring. Mrs. A. Brewer, and Mrs. eh Roberts. The Progoress club of South Rend gave a musical0 Saturday. American cornpositions beins presented. During the business hour the members voted to increase their $350 Libny Bond subscription to J1.0C"1. They have purchased $1,000 worth of war savings stamps. The final general club meeting for the year will be lie Id this Saturday. The Woman's Study club of Franklin, having righte.-n members, l as not only given as a eh:b but as individuals have subscribed $1,".;."0 north of Liberty bonds: tZ72 to the Red Cross. $2.Svi in Thrift Stamps, $110 to the V. W. C. A $:,;.;,.' to the V. M. ('. A. and $:'M to ether war i'nrk. and one ha .oil i.t-d a French
orphan. Mrs.. I. J. Prybread is presI ident.
BACOGHE Umber Up With Penetrating Hamlin s Wizard Oil A harmless and effective ptepara tion to relieve the pains of Rheuma tism. Sciatica. Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamiin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles. You have no idea how useful it yill be found in cases of every dav ailment or mishap, when there is need of an immediate healing, antiseptic application, as in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get jour money backEver constipated or have sick headache? Just trv Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.
S. G. Carley Transfer Co. EXPRESSING, AUTO VANS, LONG DISTANCE MOVING. 165 E. State Street. Hammond. Second floor above Pastime Theater.
there
22c 23c
SWIFT'S SMOKED HAMS SOU? OSCAR MAYER BACON 32c STEAK 2Sc LEAN PORK ROAST 10c LEAN PORK BUTT 23c SPARE RIBS . . .Wc
LEG OF VEAL LOIN VEAL
SHOULDER VEAL 20c BREAST OF VEAL 18C FRESH BEEF TONGUES 201.C SMALL HEARTS 12c We Carry a Full Line of Oscar Mayer's Sausages We Dress Our Own Poultry. Grocery Department Charm Grape Apple Jelly 13C" Apple Butter, full quart jar 30C Moar Grape Juice, bottle at 21c Large Can Tomatoes 20c Red Beans, No. 2 can . 12c Smiiax Sauer Kraut, large can 15 Libby's Asparagus Soup, can, 10c; dozen 1.20 Annette Sardines in Oil, can 12 c Vegaco Oleo, lb 30c Washington Crisp, 3 pkgs '. 25c NO DELIVERY
lit v.
ioj ran camouflages a gun or a volunteered for service in the war i Canada. New Zealand. Australia if, ?vlr?o, f Is T'f S tnat" "nt; and they hve also claimed exemp- South Africa, India and other Brit . . u-c,er,u, tjut alter tne wnnt)on from the American draft be- iKh
wont De any .camouflage ! ransA thrv nr Ti-;t;cW cnKi Tf f i. : r , , ...u- i u
er ( anadian m this
jntry, living in the midst of plenty
part;
Jritishers and Canadians
r,,;t:,. . . , X.. ... "" ' ii,i-. t wait lO 15 Uf(l tflPV WUi POT. 1ITI-
.;A . i ineV be in a very peculiar prove the Allied lighting power at Une of .ne classics of American ; and unpleasant position thev will : all, heca2se each one who h drafted literature i? "TIIE MAN WITHOUT he 'Mon without a country'. What ; in the United States will merely A COUNTRY" by Edward Kverett , t!ieir reception be if they at-; take the place of a citizen of this Hale, and the story which is full of I tempt to tro back to Errand or to j country in the draft. In these davs xajredy and patho3 describes the Canada after the war is over? ; it will be well for F!ritishers and imhappy fate of a citizen of the; "Every one will know that thv j Canadians in the United State.3 to United States who lost that citizen-i declined to do their duty bv the : read "The Man "ithovt a Country,"
..up anu as never permitted tor a. I nited Ftates until forced to do o . and to recall fccott s lines:
and that thpy refused to help their j "Breathes there the man with soul own kin in Canada ar.d Great Britain I so dead, in this titanic strusK? for a civiiizn-, Vv'ho never to himself hath said, tion worth having. Great Britain,: This is my oven, r.-.v mtivo !an
clever enough to cover up a Britisher j these men do not volunteer for the a Eritisher or Canadian of mihtarv sm in the-! T-'.ritich rA; a. ... i i-.-
,JLl a . r L? "otT lohl-' Sly days after the Draft Conven-j refuse to do his p if"?, ht, -r31;1 Cf,,John,. -'Mon is completed, they will be draft- If the?? Britishe l.ennis of the British and Canadian led into the United Ftates Arm v. wait to b drsftd
moment to see his native land aerain.
I here are 350,000 Britishers and Canadians in the United States, a ! very large number cf whom have not
202 FAYETTE STREET.
WW
4 ri-a
PHONE 738.
CASH CAREY GROCERY SPECIALS FOR April 27th to May 4th Inclusive We Charge 5C for Delivery to Any Part of the City.
"mr,ther
eim foreign family ami work j an A ;l
along -V m ; i: '.nizati'.in !in- :;. Itl.c pr.
1'oWkIi VtOinuii 13 Speaker
pert :in.! Grom'x r;.
Americanization committer work fiom tlio .-tandpi'int cf Miss ll.isiSznec. a I"". . 1 T t wman of Indiananelis. received the rat rest consideration of two district convention.", the past nerk. the Kl.'r.t!i at IiginsiM-i i, and
the. I-ourth at thy-'iifiiiirg. It (
wonder: nl inp: rat ion to hear thin speaker. Two day.s a week ;li spends
t each. ins f.-reiirner.t in Indiana polui j
who have been drafted for fi-vu
the army. They must learn the sim
plest English in order to interpret the i commands of their officers. Had there j
been no other subject on either pro
gram the conventions would have been r
SSSS3SSSST
urn w oman and at the close of i Ilerrman of Kokoin.i w ill talk on Mon::ent school j ear wiil l-ave for i tessori training for children.
t I.inam- ! '"ln" e for war s' i i:e work, ha'.ni?j Vnar nr.He lamp.
! resigned l.er position to serve her Mrs. 1- rederu-K Krnll ot Indianapoli j
country. j president f l the Indiana assar club, Mrs. O. H I'ow r.ey of Churitbusco. j desires to cail attention to the Yassar Indiana Editor of the Federation Mag- ! Nure 'anp in session from Jun 24 azlne has found it necessary to be ; to September )3th, dnd open to women sent from th state fi'r an indefinite ! who h,i . irrad'iatd from universities
pel iod. For the present her work will
be in rhnrge of the state Press Chair-
nan.
I The following district conventions
v. HI be held next month: May 14. Lebt.non; 1.1th. Oreenfield; ICth, Indianap
olis: 17th. Bluffton; 22, Vincinnes. 13rd.
Salem; 2.'th, I.aporte; June 1st, Mt.
Vernon. As a feature for Children's Year and in keeping: with the patriotic work for
more than worth while. At the meet- ' proBram tne woman ciu oi ine at Uwnfflort. Mr, r r: r.rf. ! Mi.-hlgan City will entertain the no
nresident of the PtatA Frnfhi. i ..... r , ! r s of fniall children for their suest a you live.
.ni.,H.j ...11.- .... . . . 1 meetine In March. Mr.0. Huth Ross women
the ballet
eajrue :
the need of ,
for women. Miss Elinor I
Barker of Indianapolis, took the place i
assicnea to .Mr". Anne r-tuueban T Carlisle of the Stat'? Council of Defense. Miss Harker is one of the most prominent Fourteen Minute Women in the state. The "VV. C. T. I", was represent
ed by Mrs. Culla Vayhinsrer, who hai for so manv years directed the tern-! peranee work for women in Indiana, j Mrs. John Edwards Moore presented j the Federation work at the Eleventh , rind Twelfth meetincs but was unable to gro to Oreenshurpr. The greatest fen- j
ture or the meetine- at Kendallville was the scholarly address on "America at AVar." by Ir. Harriett? M. Iilla. Professcr of Political- and Social Science at Lake Erie College. ?he is
since licO. The Indiana Vassar club hopes to raise a fund sufficient for a camp scholarship. Miss Eathrop says this Is the 64'eatest single step in the advancement of the public health ever taken In this country. You hope the war will be over befor two years when you could go as Red Cross nurse, hut war service has surrendered. There will be need to be directress of public health nursing, military hospitals. Red Cross work, and a moral obligation to be of service to humanity as long
It is considered that these
who have had r"cnt inten-
Catarrh is a Real Enemy and Requires Vigorous Treatment
, , T. I Throw these makeshift remedies to
uo isoi iegieci n. When you use medicated sprays, atomizers and douches for your Catarrh, you may succeed in unstopping: the choked-up air passages for the time being, but this annoying: condition returns, and you have to do the same thing over and over again. Catarrh has never yet been cured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real benefit from such treatment?
16c
34c
28c 25C 17c 17
the winds, and get on the right treatment. Go to your drug store to-day, get a bottle of S. S. S., and commence a treatment that has been praised by sufferers for nearly half a century. S. S. S. gets right at the source of Catarrh, and forces from the blood the germs which cause the disease. You can obtain special medical advice regarding your own case without charge by writing to Medical Director, 22 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
EEST CREAMERY BUTTER, per 1'j PURE LARD (Oscar Mayer's), per lb ALCO NUT BUTTERINE, per lb GOOD LUCK BUTTERIP.E, per lb , SINCERITY MINCE MEAT, 15c seller, 3 pkgs TOILET PAPER (10c seller). I rolls FANCY NAVY BEANS, per lb. FANCY LIMA BEANS, per lb.' SHADY LANE TOMATOES
No. 13 cans 28 No. 2 3 cans -llC No. 33 cans 51 C SHADY LANE EARLY JUNE PEAS, 3 cans 3QC FANCY RED BEANS,
2 cans
SINCERITY PORK AND BEANS
No. 12 cans r
VAN CAMP'S, PET, CARNATION, SILVER COW OR BOULEVARD MILK, tall cans, each 12 oC FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE, 7" per can 20C" SINCERITY KRAUT, No. 32 cans.. 27C ARMOUR'S HELMET HOMINY, 3 cans 27C
SOAP OLD COUNTRY LAUNDRY SOAP.
I') bars KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY 10 bars KIRK'S VHITE FLAKE, 5 bars JAP ROSE TOILET SOAP 3 bars ' PALM OLIVE TOILET SOAP, 3 burs ' U. S. MAIL SOAP, li't ars ARMOUR'S LIGHTHOUSE LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars KEEN KLEENER, 3 cans INDEPENDENT KLEENER, 4 cans
51C 57C 21C 25C 29c 50C 54C 12c
J2C
ALL SOAPS ADVANCED IN PRICE. BUY YOUR SOAPS THIS WEEK.
TOBACCO
FATIMA CIGARETTES, 2 pkps VELVET, ppr pk?r CHARLES DENBY CIGARS (6c
seller), C for o CAMEL CIGARETTES, -
- Pkps
25C 10c
7C
25c
Small Onions, 5 lbs .5
