Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 31 July 1918 — Page 3

TTednesdav, Julv 31. 1918.

THE TIMES. Tage Thres TURKEY'S DEFECTION WOULD HASTEN CONFLICT'S END, -MASH GERMANY'S AMBITIOUS MITTELEU RO P A DREAM Whiting And Its People ( v t r .. S 1

l I Did You Perchase a I

S x ------- . . ,

;v 66ffh T&H TTh I

M .1.11 Hi m o-' irQfl" F-"B OI 1T0 iTh

I 7 1 1 V I ' - . . -

sroTicis. I Commencing Hay 1st J4r. J. L. Clark ' Sr 119th St.. Whltin. will recti ad- ! vertisements for Whiting and r.oberts- j dale for Times Newspapers. Office j ThoDe 13SW. Residence 33SJ. tf ! John Morgsn of 703 Schrage ivrn.' ' wns taken to St. Bernard's hospital in . "hieago on Monday afternoon suffering!: with appendicitis. He underwent an1 immediate, operation from the effect. 1 of which he is getting along nicely, j Miss Catherine Pedersen of Sheridan i avenue has returned from a visit at ! Camp Sherman. Chillicothe. Ohio. j Miss Charlotte Wiik of laPorte avenue has returned from a week's vaca-' lion at Bass Lake. Ind. : Mrs A. G. Osterburgr and Miss Adah! Wells returned home Monday even'.nz j

from a visit at Fort Snel'.ing. Minn. Sr. Paul and M :nnapi! I.. Mrs. Elizabeth Gaidr.fr Wiles has taken a position In the machine shop Tire at the Standard OH Co. Mrs. H. 0 . M-iffit and daughter. Oeraldine of3"9 Oliver street, left on Monday for P.risto'. Ind.. to spend three weeks visiting relatives. Mr. Muffitt will Join them -n Sa tarda v.

frs. H. K. Peauhien of La Porte j nven.e i? spending the week visiting i relatives at Ottawa. I!!. I M:?s Laura Trowe of Central avenue! r visiting friends at fort Snellingr and ft Faul. Minn. j Mr. Arthur Vernon end daughter j Prrothy and Mrs. II. S. Davidson and 1 daughter Bonr.ii? Jean have returned from Bass Lake, Ind Messers Vernon ' end Davidson pent Sunday there and ; returned with their families. I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pernstein of i C'n.'-ago were guosta of Vhitinsr j ' riTds on Sunday. J Mr. and Mrs. P.ichard Saw er of j Clv.casro spent Sunday here as guests (

or Mrs. A. c . storer and family of r.io avenue. The r.--w home of Mr. and Mr. Edward tjehrke r-n Cleveland avenue is i"ut ready for occupancy. Edwa-d Zui'biiggen is suffering with a badly sprained arm. The Women's Committee of the Ijko

i County Council of Defense will meet1 at th Whiting public library on next I

Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for their reguicr monthly meeting. Mrs. Walter Kattelie of the Illinois Council of Defense will be present and speak on Children in Industries. Vsvrero C. Lorenc. the saloonkeeper of 725 Schrac avenue who was found br'nglngr liquor, beer and whiskey into Whttirg. cainoaflf.ged with a load of hay and grain, was held to the Federal court in $ 1 . r' 0 bonds. Would you like to bu'id a new house or build an addition to the one you have? Then consult the seeretatry of the Whiting Savings and Loan Association Office iinn. 119th street. 31-1 PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT. Ethel Clayton in "Journey's End" This i a modem story of exceptional interest and en te ma tional value. Also a two-reel pomedy. 7-31-1 PRINCESS HEATRE TONIGHT. Jewel Carmen, in "The Girl With th Champagne Eyes." a bubbling romance of love and youth, also a clever coined;-. 7-31-1 The f.-'Iowinf: stores will close every night at 6 o'clock until September 1 except Thursday, Saturday and pa nights for the benefit of their clerks: Freels. Miller & Gordons. 7-3I-tf Thursday is Double Statmp Day at Gordon's. 7-31-1 You will corn early August Bargains. Thursday, at Gordon's. 7-31-1

I for Only $259" I

Southern, and western Europe before Germany forced Knasia and Roumania to r.cquitsc

K reports coming in a rmindtbout wav frcm Constantinople

ere- true, anfi the lor.g expectea break between Turkey and Ger-

mai

mav

thereby hecz. brought appreciably

nearer and that Germany's Mitteleuropa dream has been smashed. Turkev is offended Leeause Bulgaria will cet the bulk of the spoils

of -war in the Balkans if the cen-

nany has materialized, the allies j traJ powers win. Turkey wanted nay hope that the war's end has I e slice of territory up alonp; th

Clack sea and her aribition was

in alteration of map.

; thwarted by Germanv. ! With Turkey dosertinrf the Teutonic empires the allies would have ! much easier access to attack Ausj tria-Huntrary from th Bo.i'h. In j fact, with Turkey out of the war, i Serbia inigrht ho reator'! much 1 earlier than othtrwia.

ROBERTSDALE

mg yarn or instructions will please iNill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harms, Mrs. Ilauingart-n and Mrs. F.obert Atchison motored to Crocker, Ind. Sunday where they visited at the LaHayne home. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cough of Roberts avenue have as their guest. Miss Valeria Gough of Detroit. Michigan. Miss Violet Nicholson of Roberts avenue spent Sunday In Chicago th guest of Mr. end Mrs. Duckworth. Mi . and Mrs. Richard Franker and son James of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue Sunday. Mr. Cavanaugh of Chicago visited at i.he Murry home in Roberts avenue for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jewett of Indiana blvd . are entertaltrir.g Mrs. Nichola Knauff and children of Montana. Frank Donegan and daughters of Roberts avenue spent Sunday In Chlcaaro at the Deiar.ey home. Mrs. Alhert Schaefer visited friends in Hammond Monday. Mrs. J-hn Dreesen of East Chicago lsted her sister, Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue last evening. Mrs. Carl Moore and son Wesley, were guests of Mrs. Edson Moore of Hammond yesterday.

CROWN POINT NEWS

LOWELL

Miss Grace Finley of Lincoln avenue entertained a number of friends Saturday evening at a lawn party. About thirty guests wer present. The lawn was prettilv decoiated with Japanese lanterns There were games and contests arranged for the entertainment of the guests who spent a very enjoyable evening. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. The out of town guests wer Misse? Luclle and Evelyn Bonham of Macomb, III.;

Harry Nelson. W:iliar.i Walsco and j Herman P-'hultz of Suth Chicago. I Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson of! Roberts ti'ii'if left yesterday for Van- j dal'.a. Michigan, where they will spend two weeks visit. ng friends. j Mr. and Mrs. a. M. Martz and Mr I gnd Mrs. Anderson of South Chicago j

ir.tored to Olncoe, Til.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fehrman of Pe a rl stteet visited Mrs. Bode at the Mercy hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. X. Siegel of Gary were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .-tudor of Roberts avenue Sunday. Mrs. Leslie Peai re of Amy avenue

War veteran: Dr.J. nent physician and

Gibbs, a promimemher of the

law-

George J. Hoevet and S. C. Simpson were in Chicago on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward DeWo'lf of Long Island. -V. T.. are visiting his aunt, Mrs. C. ' '. Sanger.

Mis. Maude Henry of Gary came last 1 local hoard: Adrian I. C'ourtright

evening for a visit with h?r mother. Mrs. Sarah Sherard. and brother. Charles Sherard. snJ family. Mrs. C. T. Larson and daughter have returned to their home in Chicago after a visit here with Mrs. Salina Stenerson. Miss Ida Atkins of Attica. Ind.. Is

here on an extended v isit with Mr. and i Student Nurse Service is. for th

Mrs. George Knney. Mrs. Welcome Robinson, while working with a gasoline stove, was quite badly burned when the gasoline caught fire. While the burns are net serious, they are very painful. Mrs. Frank Russell is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster. Her husband is a lieutenant In the aviation corps and made his first flight alone yesterday at Camp Baronfield. Evarman. Texas.

HAPPEXIXO or A DAY IV UKB COCWTTf I.IT1XT OAFITAI.

Mrs. Foster Fisher and Mrs "Will Ells-. two weeks, the all-engrossing topic for worth of Gary spent the week-end with j all members of the. woman's section. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawa. j The National Council of Defense has put Miss Mabel Pchrr.al has returned toll: up to the woman's committee, and her work in the Gary Land Company's j thus to every woman In the country, office, having spent a two weeks" vaca- for they say if you are not of the proper tion at e'eadr Lake and Waukegan. "e, or cannot fill the requirements, you Mrs. Otto Seberser spent several days ran certainly f.nd someone who can. the past week with Mrs. Joseph Krlz in Surgeon General Gorgas stated that matChicago. Iter strongly enough in his statement Mrs. David Maney, entertained the Em- published July 23: "If I were a young broidery Club cn Tuesday afternoon. j woman and wanted to do my country The Franchise League held their regu- the greatest service in my power. I lar monthly meeting at tho library as-j should go at once to the nearest resembly room on Monday night. jcruitlng station." Let us hope that the Misses Viola and Evelyn Sohma.!, i young women who have been declaring daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schma.1 i so loudly their desire to "do something of Lowell, are spending a few days with j really patriotic " are not like the woman Crown Point relatives. v j one of our county woman described in a Mrs. Wm. Ramm of Danville. HI., is a, letter as very anxious to do some paguest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank i triotie work until the work was rteKr.ight. isented to her. Then she has always Mr. and Mrs. Eler Gard are the proud ' some excuse ready for not doing it. parents of a baby boy. born the early ! The movement second in importance part of the week. : that of Liberty choruses and comThe local board at Crown Point have mumty singing. So reat is the importmade the following appointments for the. ance of this movement considered that board of instruction and forwarded the! It has bcen takrn up by the State Counsame to the war department, which has j oils of Defense all ovr the county. "To requested the appointment of three men loarn and to sing the songs of the nacf good standing in the community to ' 'i'n and its allies." declares th circular Instruct the selcetives in army life b- j sent out by the National Council, "stirs fore going to the camps. John P.rou n. ; the spirit of patriotism as hardly any-

l.anker and farmer and himself a Civil j thing el.-e ran. and promotes that unity

i of feeling without which no community .can do successful nsr work." Marria-ge Llcemes.

yer and contractor end president of the j Martin Fotoschko and Lizzie. Rolla. Chember of Commerce of Crown Fein'.,0'" of Eist Chicago; Ignatz Antenowicz constitute the m-mbers of the board of j nd Ar.na Linder. both of East Chicago: instruction for Crown Point and those i Anton Keresas and Ar.na Dowcinis, both cities under the jurisdiction cf local of Gary: Jacob Kati and Sarah Cohn. board N"o. 3. ; both of Hammond: Louis Sonozat and The campaign to fill the. United States ; Agnes Eunnin. both cf Gary.

e r.ext

GRIFFITH

The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Southworth this Thursday afternoon. Word has been received from the Rutherford family, who have been enjoying their vacation ax Kewanee, LI. that they will return home Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Malmsfone returned from their vacation Monday oven-

j ing. The crops in the renter of the I state are most promising, the corn is I tossled out. oats were being threshed. ' acres and acres of wheat in shocks, i j Carrier pigeon found. Right leg had

an aluminum band marked A J In L ?oii

HIGHLAND

Or Was Thev All Sold C?Y

When You Got There?

"We just sold the last one," is tho answer people pet when they uo 1 Hie "Every Other Week-End" $500 Player Piano for only $259" Pay Day Special Sale. "But here are other $800 Players we are sell

ing for $500." "Since

you couldn't get here time to purchase one

the "$500 Player Piano

for only $259," you may have the "$800 Player

Piano for only $387.". Of course it is onlv fair to sell "$800 PlayerJPianos for only $367" when all of the "$500 Player Pianos for only $259'" are sjold. Price is not a factor to be considered when public spirited concerns are so bent on throwing money away. All that such concerns are interested in is'toi'sec that you get a "$500 Player Piano for only $259." They don't rare how much money they lose. Jt you had just waited a dav or two longm before ;vou "hurried" to buy one of the "$500 Player Pianos for only $259," the soft hearted

concern might have been moved throucrh svmpathv to sell vou a

riayer -iano lor $3yy." Uon t vou see ti?;:t :t ts iust as easv to sell

w I

I - jfi 1 " amy"' m "T-ry "--mib--p- r'.

m4fc- - m mm I rV C' . -:'MiT -.p

of l4s itfWM: &

"$1000

vou a

"$1000 Player Piano for only $399" as it is to sell a "$500 Player Piano for only $259?" As loner as you don't know anvthinsr about rjlaver ninrms xclmt

difference does it make if the dealer savs it's a "$1000 Player Piano for only $399" or a "$500 Player Piano for only $259," when in fact the player pianos themselves are all shook out of the same sack been sold in East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Whiting and elsewhere repossessed, cleaned and polished, then shipped to Hammond especially for an Every Other Week-End Special Sale? Look Your Gift Horse in the Mouth, He May Not Be All He Looks

Xow really Mr. Player Buyer, wasn't is that alleged cut price advertised "$500 Player Piano for only $259" that caused you to rush for the bait

-nook, line and sinker ? Did vou make a careful comparison

)i rnese "$ow riayer Pianos tor only $259" with player pianos sold at Straube's ? Xo you did not. You lost sight of the

as a

and swallow it-

inside and out-

inside and out" of the real issue Player Satisfaction and "$500 Player Pianos for only $259" was the glittering object that caused vou to purchase hastily before they were all gone. . v Our Famous Player Pianos Were Never Sold in Whiting, Indiana Harbor, or East Chicago, Then Repossessed and Sent to Hammond They are all brand new from the most noted New York and Chicago makers. Xot a single one is stained with misleading stories about price. Customers who own these player never complain that they got "skinnec"

NEWEST GULBRANSEN PLAYERS Transposing device,

Drana new, omy ft NEWEST BEER BROS. & CO. PLAYERS Metal tubing,

auto iracKer, nexioie nngers, only NEWEST WILB0RN PLAYERS Metal tubing, auto tracker, Solo-Harp, only NEWEST HAMMOND PLAYERS Metal tubing,' auto tracker, Melo-Harp, only

modern improvement, established 1853, only . . h I j NEWEST STRAUBE PLAYERS In genuine San Domingo rnn mahogany, only JlOoU ROLLS, LONG DUET BENCH, SCARF AND UNEXCELLED TUN FN C SERVICE WITH EACH PLAYER.

$395 S450 S425 S485

Straub

The baby daughter of Devoy Kestler leased.

M rs.

inu.iuiiuiii L-c-1 ti - iuoi nvu -v U i i..' iD r - , , - , - n e

it?n iK t'lain urass o.anu. isy prov- i ,

ing pror.frty- to Mr. Todd It will be re-1

: Mi

will have charge of the knitting for j of Hammond passed away on Monday, the Red Cross during the absence of I Funeral services will be held at the Mi.". James Nicholson. Anyone wish-' family home r.enr Culver.

Peter F.e!reiger and Mrs Met I

Belreiger attended the fur.eral of Mrs.; George Raker of Djer on Tuesday. i

-4-

ccouisst.

Miss t'l.ara Newrombe was the guest of Mrs. E . T. VVei de r.ar.n Sunday. Mrs. Norman Thilmont end little son Miss G'-td. s rranohl and her cousin from Chicago spent Friday at Lake Front Pa i k in ll" nnrr.nd James in i e.-.'-n Tian.-acted business i i 1 -h r ? '. ri k Fitia'. V..-.-. A .-n-'i'i. Mi--. C. M. Hutehlns.

fi"?Mf S.:-.: ih. M.fs Agnes Wag. nd Mis.- Anna Krr.o.-wj k were ono si. :" ! irl.i .ind Mrs. Peter Jansen of Ross

'cr entertained t the l-.ome of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Jamies.in Sunday. Rev. and Mrs N . V. Andrews and children arrived In Highland Monday

i-.'.rmng to live "the simple life" In I

(.".no f'.r several wee .; I ,v,-

e Piano & Music

HAMMOND, fa

631 HOHMAN STREET.

PHONE 661.

Ha-

Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Until Eight O'clock.

SI. 00 Deposited Each Week With Interest at

Compounded SemiAnnually Will Amount

In one year to. In five years to. In ten vcars to.

It means your future happiness. Checking Accounts Invited. Safe Deposit Boxes to Kent.

M'ss Laura New cm he of Gary was :e guest of Mrs. A. L. Reiner Siin-

I d a

LETTERS Fiid SOLDIERS

From G. A. IQawitter.

of West Hammond i i !!ov.infr tntcrcsl ing ;

Lake County Savings and Trast Co. Bank

Cor. State and Hohman Sts. Hammond, Ind.

Stanley Kluw.'.'.er has recfive.i (!" fi

teller fioni hi.- s.an. rji a wl'c known e.ini popular West HHininoinl bo : 1'an.p Uuanlit o, Vs.. Julj 5. U'!i. Dear Pa: Received your letter dated the :2ft. 1 As yet I haven't received aiy of the Paris Isl.and mail nor did I voieive tho

i;. I KUPP

to recei -, c medicine. I suppose '.he sudden change of climate is the blame for this. I .-.in also being ircattd for a large blister on ri hfoi. I am not doing any drilling on th.i-. a. count. If it isn't one thing it's another. WTiile training in our "no man's land" out in the woods a Canadian officer gave us a lectura on the havonet and liillir.g

iar.5;. lie has

rfn two vcars at the front .and pictured I be sure it

to us a few of the many Ihir.gs hi had "'n there. Ho spok'- something like thU: "I am .oing to si' - ou Mlews a litiie idea of how t u: t.;e bajotn f or to kill." After i!e r.ii-.r.st rit inr; to us n

few of the i.-.oves. he said: "I cm only Siving you fellows en ide-a of how I h' st to use tb.is ririe. but when you get 'ii. u v.ill ha e to use your o-n and

cun k neans. He a. so nOrtccl : w no.i

real notion you will gt t

love to str th" blood

o u

get in

latter

Adding

aid: "Relieve

inc. I know every time I ht.d stuck a v..; onrt into a Corman an.! fa .v the blood souirt all over me 1 v.as haryy and enjoyed it very much." !f- hid rai--

'.l.reil three pri: oners o-iec. One ,af n fused ! go. r.i he sttn-l: i

send a cr.ke or Sor'ii.a. si fast, as we nuy leave. V

tixd i. p to r- -in! i

u a r. i s tier !o

will send you

i rounds

er every day. Sey

any more, it is too

-eave for a while, probably next week taken in my blues todav some time. Last night we were out r I "

shootinc at r!r.,H,. u-h-eH a. . a""'1 J rounds S;nce I have

nh- i, . "..I". Ceen here' mtung fatl

' ' "' -o don't send The Tim eh mm with a rifle in she d.iri. I i.., . "

addressed a pstal card to the po.-fl ca'f vo',"', n0t tnere master at Paris Island to f rw.a rd m -, ! fh!' ' V. , g1 U'

mail to Onanti.- If Cci a , ' : .. '" ' ,,,J 1) ll,f vif

u eni n.,,,,. some pay. We will get more August $th. I thick th.ar 4ti

si.-n.inar it be going, out of hr rrottv 3oon p I would dri't 3,..,i -. i -

advice her not to r -,;,! i . n be ' b3r . '-'"-" mat isn't so lost and win one ...inc worry lI'J' 1 '

t ii,,-...- is warren, Mar guerite and Helen 7 i Well, this is about Pll lor this t-'m..

oi.i nril" SMIii soon.

t'HAKLKS KO.N7.AI, Fea-nan Bar. Pu;,-t Pound X. v.. Rremertoii. Washinp-ton.

r.s I rtk-i

Will writ - a e.-.r i as s

cither ef the checks. Lorirfiiy. 'IL'OROE

: Gee. A. Klawitter Co. A. itli Scp'.ratc l:-A eoirintit o. 0.

From Charles Konzal.

Lobcri sdaTe. re-

J.L-s. William Li.-K.-i ceived the folii.v. int

nor '.he-

letter with the Sv.50 in

the letter has bct-n sent lo sonic other battalion snd liter on it may reach me or probably be sent back lo you. I can'! understand why it did not leai-h me with '.he plain address u a!was write on liieiri. In the lust week mid lisif I have only received one letter, which was dated the 224 of July. It surprised m'2 very much t hear

tir from

i-e lirot her, Charit-i Konzal. wh-i is a

ry Tupet Sound Navy Tnrdr: - j J'-iy 2:,. lois. "if rcar Ss and I'atn.'ly: ' - ! I received your !-1 te ,,, t; 1.3th nnd In was Rlad to know t;rit c vc-r thniK w as i. , alright. There i-. biK c irmval in Sta:-

l.i.tle for 5 ias for th- sailors nnci sol-j

cvt. ry isr.y. Vou ousiit ! rs' aid soUler':' eiu'.ij

The kaiser it at h:it.

! out by ouying. Va: Stamps.

Ibis pocket and said: "Sit down.'

! wo seconds he was bUiwn i. in..!stated he enjoyed to fee the many I

bursitnjr in the fields in the evening and jiliers. I sin tb 1 leved to hear the "hiz:::nc :f halb'ts. to see th-1 sai

II- bus a!o seen mm Kre nch s-jiiliers that thev h-iMf in Seattle. 1 iieinjr tortured ; oil sl-.e-o-,: inanv chil - ' same hue pice. Wh never eiifii. jre .1 .f 7 i. s an I Id y oars', sliced j town for th..- Iik!U if th-; :!

serosa tneir races km 00. res: j-ounu ( tne people take u to pirts st the ace ci 13 ears irivin;; birtii sleep, they certainl tr a

that Celia can ride the bicycle. I am ' to babies. After mntiorri;i? all this h.? ' rides whenever we wai.t t hen. Kvery- ' 6orry to say that T may not have th: : has cursed t rv much, and sah!: "Kill . thin is fine now. 1m it the first 21 tin vs I

FOfl FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE John Devitt Recommends Vinot to Great Strength and Vitality.

chance to see them rkie it. riding is a wonderful cvercisr

muscles.

Kiev ci e ' t hem nil"

Poke yoi'r fillers

for the eves: tear their rn.se---. ami if

Jt wiil no doubt help them a ! fix r Ffvtn with their arm- i,

good i-al w ith iheir health. If the j.-,K 1 m'-n y eoniraile. then t-Uijr

liirouch each of then.. '.:.-ifo

Marl'.on. N. J. "! am SO vcars of njr"

i 7 stories innu a.ter a severe Eicun-:.ss. wfs jn a we s to i weak, run-flown condition. Vino! hay

oh if liii'-d uii ' built 1.-1O up and made me strong, so noeir -ionics to ' I fco't real well pam. and 1 iau vecom11s i'.re. Auto J tnend it to f.lh"r lor sio li i-.-.ndit ions."

John M. r:viU.

The reason Y'.nol was so sue

(were preltv harei. we were r..t a ! !ov e,i 1 . IVvi'l's ::. is l.w a use it

v.,.-,r ..,..1 . 1 1,. ..... . ....... : 1

n ..v.i:..-.-, IIV'II ll-.'l

Is a good one then keep jt. e have rr.snv cf them here, of r;i descriptions, and use tber.i mostlv ns peis. I em at present tied up with a ba3 cold In my head eni on my chest. I attend the "sick bey" three times da'.iy

. ; cltinn I 1. ui let II c.'St.e

1 tie government m ferii iotp." This rlldn't sound any tni coo.1 to me for a starter. Later I expect I v.-ill 1 the S8me as this officer. It now seems to me that we won't

t to f-o siminr'.-. we nan to Map 1:1 our 1

, tents Ell the fitie. Tile reason they I did this wes to find out if there was j anything v ronjs wit'.i us. I How do v oil hke Cue picture 'I s.-r.! ' 1'err.e, ;l.o: .arc the white suits that ve I have to wash, the;. must always he clean, we wash them in .old water, some 'job. I em pcir.R to have my picture

ui In litains

beef .and rod liv-

maiipanese peptonatc? and slyctiruphosp hates, th" very elemeu's needed to imild lip a weakened, run-down syf-te'u. niaVe rich, red bio. id and create slrensrl I. It is peri'ftlly wonderful what i. ii.for old people. Norris Pharmacy. Joseph W. Ve is. Hammond: Srhtieker's Pharniacy, and driijrsirts t-v cry where Adv.