Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 23 August 1918 — Page 10

Pnzo Ton.

TIMES. Fridav. August 23, 1918. u1- !j 1 j "'rrtwi SMART MOTOR WRAP OF BOLIVIA CLOTH rvon 4 y TTfta rJ .7 J i Should Profit by the Experience of These Two Women mother of four children, and for ered from a female trouble with pains general weakness. I had promost of that time but did not seern to pet well. As a last resort I decided to try Lydia E. rinkliam's Vegetable Compound which I had seen advertised irrthe newspapers, and in two weeks noticed a marked improvement. I continued its use and am

s Mothers

n r

won

J7 A ytt f7

fly mmimim

m I ff& idM. Buffalo. X. Y.-"I am tho

fell W'CrV nearly three years I sull

L-i I frdLA t VZrr7s. in ray bat k and e, and a

fa I (lirWv. V n' W fessional attendance

y A m Srrff X

i - ' - r- ' - . T?V f .-::..; -" .'-;-' '-.'!-'.; -i-ir-'- ??..:..-. .. .' vt7r.-;. r- V ' - v " : a . 5- 2rimn -v j -' - - a-1 i r-i - - ' '' ' '' " - 1i'-"i - -"-in "rim -" I iiii'iiiriiill-tMirtl'i J Every y0srr$?ft$8&. PicK CUTS V ., , '..-Ajpvrrh frVfrflETV rowla The : :' . JKvt A.-r Cli 1 ' 5 House Xt, - MW ?

Chance!

THIS is a fair and f rien-iiy warnln j. If you want a pair of these elegant NEWARK Low Cuts at $2.45 before tha last of them vanish COME TOMORROW.

Think of it genuine Goodyear Welt sewed NEW ARK. Low Cuts duplicating in atylo the emartest $7 to $10 models seen in this city this reason for SjS.f? I But you must be qukk-CQME TOMORROW. THIS 15 THE LAST WEEK OF THIS REMARKABLE SALE and probably ths last tim: for a Jong, long while that vou'Il be able to buy f.uch elegant Oxfords for $2.45. Take our advice COME TOMORROW.

tm 9 ci ... c

1 mmmtii awe

25c SUi Laces, reduced to.. 13c 10c Corn Cure, reducrd to. . .7c 75c Hath FHppirs, rcJuccdto 49c 10c Summer Cujhion Fe't insolvs, reciuc;d to 7c

LARGEST CrLIN STORE SHOE COMPANY IN THE WORLD.

-HAMMOND STORE-

563 South Hohnian St., Near State.

OPEN EVENINGS. :57 Stores in 97 Cities-

'v: - ' - I' ; --. V' - ' - -1 " ' i , i r i E v s " ' ' " .-'

This most becoming motor wrap v;hich rpsemkles a cape ar.ci yet hes all the features of a coat is made of bolivia cloth. It shows the new full collar and the iare roomy sleeves which look like larze cufTs.

ROBERTSDALE

Whiting

And Its

Peopl

noticv Commencing May 1st. Mr. J. L. Clarlt. 24 113:h St.. Vhi:in. will recciv advertisiments for "hit;ng and I'.obertsfia 1 for Timss Newspapers. Office Ihune 13SW. KesiJonce SJSJ. tt

'. Sttii toi,H r''" at Crow n I'o-.nt or; I,i.t

;;.itunlay. Lloth young pco;.',t are wi'.tj i known in Hammond and U"hit:n?. Mr J land Ms s. O'Xciil a:e nrw ...u it ni.-tor ! j trip t Canad.). j Mrs. Catherine McHIroy. who ha? I ben h'-re visit.ng hr aunt. Mrs. John j ' M Kiroy of Indiana Md. lias returned J i.i her liMi;e in Michigan, j "WHY Tilt: HOLSIIEVIKi:1' at the : STAR Sunday. S-23-1 ;

Mis Ht'Ien Wiiiiams and guest and j Misses Helen Griffith and Helen MarKan t Lewis spent the day at Lincoln ; Park. Atty. J .hn C. Hal! has been appointed deputy prf).-ecjtinir attorney by Pro.-x-.cutin? Attornf y 'lyde Hunter of il;.ry. Furccedin.? Charles S. rerel, who i ? ti -w in p-'rviee. Mi.-5 Isa'.-e-lie Keil of Chicago ! visit i n tr her i'ire. ;ri, Miss Agnes Kelly of

7 he marriace of Miss Kditdh Chase ' li-.d;ana boulevard

IlnVii-t nr,-f .tern' I . V. ' r.f ',T

II.

C h n i

II Tr'; il orui and farti-

r.yy y-a)yi ".." -y T-y.. .!., teie- -t;f -.ipt-it .-' -yr?'1 J.'Mie i.-trv. ?Tr.

f ! J J

SatiiFdsy Specials I

r:-:5

Lower

CHOICE BOILING V2C &

NATIVE CHUCK CUTS 18 NATIVE PRIME RIBS, ROLLED 25c NATIVE PORTERHOUSE AND SIRLOIN. 2 i NATIVE CLUB STEAKS 19?

TC A f HIND QUARTERS 25e N V ky FORE QUARTERS 24c P

fan ' -

is--:

O&C YOUNG PIG, Shoulder Cuts, ;

LIVER All you want, B PIGS FEET All lb. 5c gfrgnts Gc " j

... rHPPQP Cream, Brick and Wii ii ULk-w Limburger

:ly of Cleveland avenue have returned

iium a two weeks' vacation in Illinois, lie. Ti'uebloOd : p.. r.t considerable of his time in Camp i: rant. Dance at Lake front Park, Indiana Harliur. Suturd;)- FVenlac Aniiust -1. Merlinc iuuic. Admlsklun at the Patilion. In ease of rain, dance "111 be fciVen foilonlDE tvening. ' S-CJ-1 There w ill be services at the Congregational church next Sunday morning, but no evrnin.qr services. !"OR SALE A Peninsular pas range used only 4 months. Reason for selling, moving' to country. Call at 146 Cleveland avenue. Whiting. It may be difficult for a man to save and be popular at the same time, but when a man is sick the Whiting Pavir.es and Loan Association will buy him more care than a host of companions w:!l Rive him. S-23-1 STAIl THEATRE TOMGHTi 1 liable Eye.

Woman In the Web. I.ion'.t Isw.

4 Screen Masazine of the World. IliB v" Comedy. Mrs Heavens and family of Oliver .-treet have moved to Ohio. Oliver Hums of South Whitmpc. who was taken to the Mercy hospital in c in a - - .v . .... --, Mrs. Burns who has been in Colorado has been summoned home. -WHY Tim BOLSHEVIKIf" at the STAR Sunday. , S-23-1 James Zurovgh of 443 113th street, arrested on the charge of selling liquor without a license by Officer Janos was dismissed. , Father Joseph Lynn of Fort Wayne has beeen visltinfr at the home of his brother. Patrick Lynn of Cleveland avenue. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Dryer of Windsor Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Jenkins of 11 3th street. A. J. Inmmock and daughters acrornpnriied by Father Joseph Lynn, of Ft Wayne, motored to Chicago where ti-.ey were guests of Father Griffin of St. Cecilia's Parish. "WHY THE r.OI.SHEVIKIf" nt the STAR Sunday. S-23-1 All Whiting boys reaching the age of 21 years from June 5 to August 5, 1 :"i 1 .v must, register at the Whiting ilr.i ft board in the First National bank building tomorrow. The office will be open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m., for this purpose. Arthur Lar.pr'nham has been transferred from Indianapolis to Camp Jackson. S. C. PIMM ESS THEATRE TOMfiHT. Eannle Ward in "I .VtO.VQl EKED." Edith Storj". omirnc tomorrow "THE LEGION OP HEATH." S-22-1

V 1' ,'

now free from pain and able to do all my housework." Mrs. B. B. Zielimska, 202 Weiss Street, Buffalo, X. Y. Toi-tland, Ind. "I had a displacement and suffered so badly from it at times I could not be on my fees at all. I was all run down and so weak I could not do my housework, was nervous and could not lie

down at night. 1 took treatments trom a physician

but they did not help me. .My Aunt recommended

Lydia h.. Finkham s Vegetable Compound. 1 tried

it and now I am strong and well again and do ' 1 , 1- J T tj:., T" n;i.u.'.

Compound the credit. " Mrs. J ose p ii i r e Kuiele, 035 "est Race Street, Portland, Ind.

i !-a

Every Sick Woman Should Try

LYBIA E. PII

EGEI ABIE 0

fKiiAMS I

CMPOUMP I

LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. Iiru v TfciT"' fmffiM'r " in-" - -' f trHrrL-'-fcj-1 ' ---inai ni-J -

HOBART

Mr.

eorge Sauter transacted Chicago on Wednesday.

bus!

survived by her husband. Hans Thuneand two daughters. Mrs. Albert Koeppen and Miss Elsie. Dr. Elizabeth Pall who has been vis-

liting at the C. F. Bradley home has

returned to her home at yuincy. Hi.

Mrv ad m S. ho" ' j NE W TE AM AT DEPAU W

GREENCASTLn. IND , Aug. 3

u.e I'ariih Leaflet flats. j iT.l:--. Ailn MctiliiT-e who h. been in (

the hospital, has returned home ;ePi. j the opening of LePauw one month

Edward Stolle. age 2 years, an old and respected citizen of this place, passed away at the home of his granddaughter. Mrs. William Aldie. Thursday morning at 10.30 o'clock. The funeral will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at one o'clock. He Is survived by one son. Emil Stolle anJ two grandchildren. Dr. Harry Tirnm and Mrs. William Aldie. Interment will be held at Oak Hi!! ctmelcry. Miss Lillian Whitby and Mr3. Jack Pagels spent Wednesday at Gary visiting friends. Mrs Oreison and Mrs Lester Pearce of Arc; avenue spent Wednesday in

Maywood, lib. visiting their sister. Mrs. Chapman and family. Friends of Mr. and Mrs James MacLean will be pleased to know they are the proud parents of a baby boy born at the Lying-in Hospital in Chicago. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. John Schaak of Myrtle avenue visited !n Hammond Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Tlmm of East Side visited at the Aldie home in Amy avenue Wednesday. Mesdames P.. Baumgarten, Henry Harms and Robert Atchison spent the day Wednesday i?iting in Chicago. Mrs. Wkhman and daughter bf Pearl street visited Mrs. William Lute of Hammond yesterday. Herman Thiessen of Indiana blvd . transacted business in East S.de Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Spoars and daughter, Jaunita of 110th street, left Thursday for Milwaukee. Wis., where thev will spend several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Spoars. Miss Helen MaeLean of Roberts avenue visited ;n Hammond Wednesday. Miss Rose. Hennossy of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Carl Euchler of Lako avenue yesterday. Mr. tnd Mrs. Paker of Indiana blvd., are entertaining the former's mother from Bass Lake. Ind. Miss Emma Ilarr of Wood River, HI., is visiting at the Plau home in Myrtle avenue. Edward Stolle still remains in a very critical condition nt the home of his

SidiiunauiiitT, in. -iiu.e c

Amy avenue Mrs. Carl Horchlcr of Chicago, visitfii her sister. Mrs. William Eggers of Indiana blvd. Wednesday. Willis Roe of Lake avenue is suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism in his hand. Mrs. Harry R.dph of Roberts avenue was a Hammond visitor Wednesday.

No. No. No. No. No. No. Dr.

ing much improved.

The Misses Genette and Mable Mallv j returned to Chicago today after vis- j

lung triends hc-rts lor tee last lew-days.

The Hobart school board has let the contracts for hauling the school children to the following Routes.

1 Chas. Fasel. 2 Wm. Eurgleben. 3 Wm. Rossow. 4 Louis Larson. 5 Wm. Kruse. 6 Henry Fasel. Jr. Elliott and family are vis. ting

at the Pruf. Kipley home oa Cleveland avenue. Rev. II. G. Nylin, pastor of the Sw. M. E church la f pending a weeks vacation In Hobart. Mrs. John Joy and son Herbert have purchased the Mathews house on Center fctreet. Some of the Hobart boys included in the Porter county draft are Lloyd Arnold, Edwin Fasel. Ralf Kraft and Ray Small. N. T. Morris of Noblesville. Indiana, was here on Wednesday to '-it his daughter. Mrs. Ferguson, the librarian. Mrs. V. P. Lanstrup of Council Bluffs. Iowa, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eowlby. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Thume who died on Wednesday. Au.T. 21. will be held next Saturday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Schuelke will officiate and the buriil will be at the Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Thune was 45 vcaro old on the sixth of May and is

away but little is known here regarding

the prospects for football this fall. Coach Buss has been away for the sum-

I mer. spending The early part in a r.orthJ crn Michigan camp and for the last few-

weeks now and until the opening of school will be busily engaged at Camp Sheridan, 111., where he is taking military training. It is known that several of last year's men will be back. but. from all reports, coach Buss will haveto build an '.r.tirely new machine for 1315.

The War Savings Pledge Card is a little t.& written to Uncle Sam tc cssure him that yoa are with him in the war and that you intend to stay to the finish.

The Itching and Sting

of Blazing, Flerv Eczema

C. T T A 7 r-1 T T-i" 1 , , ... ..

oitms .uiKe me &khi is on r ire. There is a harrassinpr discomfort

caused by Eczema that almost becomes a torture. The itching is almost unbearable, and the skin seems on fire 'with the burning: irritation. A cure from local applications of salves and ointments is impossible, because s:ich treatment can only allay the paia temporarily. The disease can only bo reached by going deep down to its source. Th source of Eczema is in the

blood, the disease heir.cj caused by an

infection which breaks out through the skin. That is why the most satisfactory treatment for all so-called skin diseases is S. S. S., for this remedy so thoroughly cieanses the blood that no impurities can remain. Get a bottle to-day at any drugstore, and you will see results from the right treatment. Write for expert medical advice, which you can get without cost, by addressing Medical Director, 21 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.

hum

PLENTY OF SOFT COAL Delivered to Any Part of tho City. Ask Us for Prices.

West Hammond Coal Company

J. J. BREHM, Prop.

PHONES; Res., 1674; Office, 2355.

S. G. Carley Transfer Co. EXPRESSING, AUTO VANS, LONG DISTANCE MOVING. 165. E. State Street. Hammond. Second flocr above Pastime Theater.

Can a Beautiful Book Save a Baby's Life Yes and give you joy besides!

First of all vou fel the genuine leather cover of THE BOOK OF DA BY MIXE, you look at the fascinating record pugt'p, all in color, and you say, "How lovely!" Later you read the advise to mothers, based on

Hoit. Chap.n and jovernment reports, and you saj

"How- valuable

I ran for my copy.

ESSE

MILK Large size cans

so? Ell

LOWELL

i TOMATOES Extra .lid fancy IS? M

Pork, 100:-' Pure, soecial

LliSIs Neck Fork Ribs

Biggest, Busiest and Most Sanitary Market in Lake County.

TTTi

573 Hohmais St. Tel. 1441 M

. . 7cij tssesTSTFrsg j !

Mrs. Bertha Oliver left for her home in Fort Wayne, Ind., yesterday after ar, extended visit here with relatives. Byron Dickinson.' of Goding. Idaho, came yesterday for a visit with his brother, Wv ? Dickinson and sister. Mrs. C. Ii. Kenney. and other relatU es. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanders were Chicago visitors yesterday Cecil Johnson transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Peter Miller went to Chicago on business yesterday. Arthur Carpenter transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. M. D. Cleaver, of Hammond, came last evi ning for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Carrie Ingraham, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs G. S. Clark, has returned to her home in Oswego. Michigan.

MUNSTER

Mrs. A. Califf and Miss Katie Schoon spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Peter Tunis. Miss Louise Kaske spent Friday with Miss Esther Lightfoot of Griffith.

W. L. Boston tS 47

Cleveland 6 Washington fi4 New York 55 CHICAGO 53 St. Louis 54 Detroit 43 I'hiladelphia 4"

Yesterday' Kesulte. Philadelphia. ".; Chicago, ; Washington. 7: t'leveland. 1 Pt Louis, 1 : Boston. ' New- yen k. 5; Detroit, Z Games Today. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia St. louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL IEA80E.

Story & Clark Piano Co. Established 1SJ7. Capital and Surplus $ J,i00,000.00. Manufacturers PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRANDS Stores In all principal cities of. the United States. Factory Branches 4603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. 5S2-5S4 Oakley Ave., Hammond. Wilfred Hughes, Kirr. Opposite Postofflce.

navsonc SJH1V tux. j I - "rl f ?.. J- rJ14 t i r - .. . . !

. - '. ' V f ) .?lr-- ... .. - 1

writes a mother, "for my neighbor s babv seemed dv-

ing of convul-'.ji, sions. I r? a d fi ? what to do. and did it quick iv. .. Th' doctor sav" -THE BOOK HP .. H A B Y MIXE ' J s a v e d this

baby's life." Make a present of this beautiful book to that friend who ha3 a new baby. Buy one yourself if there's a baby in your home. Your money back if you and your phynlclnn are not pleased. SI .00 postpaid. Address

Bluebird Publishing Co.

DESK O 361 EAST OHIO STREET, ' CHICAGO, ILL.

51 53 6i 53 53 65 6S

Pet. .531 . r. ; 4 .547 .435

-4S2 !

.47S .4 30 .403

GROCERY and MARKET

Phone Hammond 49

84 State St.

The greatest time to economize is at hand. Both the need of it and the season is

M at hand to do so. Tomatoes, Roasting Ears, Cabbage, Beets, Carrots, etc. Vege-

! tables too numerous to mention

W. L. Pet. 1 CHICAGO 7." 4 0 652 j New York 63 O .570 Pittsburgh 62 53 .533 Cincinnati 58 56 .SM Brooklyn 5;i 62 .461 Philadelphia 43 63 .437 Boston 4 66 .421 St. Loui3 50 71 .413

Yesterday's Eesolts. New York. 4; Chicago. 2 St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn. 3. Brooklyn. 5: St. Louis, 2 Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. 3; Boston. f. Games Today. New York at Chicago. Boston ;.t Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at &t. Louis.

GROCERIES. Canteloupe, all nice sizes and ripe, 3 for 25c Tomatoes, extra large baskets 15d

Roasting Ears, Evergreen, tender,

sweet, z dozen

Olives, large queens in bulk, qt 380 Peas A Bargafn, fancy early June, per can, 14c; per dozen SI. 70 COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE We do not claim to give you something for nothing but we do give you value for your money when you buy a pound of coffee from us. Our Leader Brand Coffee, per lb., 21c; 5 lbs SI. 00 Our Special Combination Brand Coffee, per lb., 29c ; lbs .$1.00

MEATS.

Native Beef Pot Roast. . . .22c to 25C Boiling Beef ISC to 22c Short Steaks 28 to 300 Teabone Porterhouse Steak, f$ 300 to 350 il

Sirloin Steaks 30c Bacon Squares 330 Veal Stew 20c Brisket Bacon 38c Hamburger Steak 20c OLEO. Downey Delight Oleo 320 lb. Marigold Nut Oleo 32 lb.

Bring your basket. If ycu have none wc will supply a basket with every purchase of $2.00 or over. NO DELIVERY.

Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the Hun.

ti. Mrs. A. Slalbohm is reported as beir.r on the sick li T --'iri'i iir ii""-ti" - - - -'