Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1918 — Page 6
Pag Six. '
THE TIMES. Thursday. fMobor 10. 1018.
EAST CHICAGO AND IND. HARBOR NEWS
Katherlae Howard. 431S Ofott At. Phone 2S3, will be pleased to write ana receive aoetal oeiri and advertising fat The Tinea, also Joa work, at all dafrr.atlon promptly and welt doaa. 3Tor Sale Carload of onions. Call and get your winter onions, $1.00 p r bushrl. 4608 Mijoun avenue. I'hone East Chicapo 446-M. 10-4-6 Miss Stone of the IT. S. Employment Service at the city hall has needed over 15 Kirls and women the last three days to fill jobs ransrinsf from munition work
For Burning Eczema
Greasy salves 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 bottle of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses end soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
and other factory work to bookkeeping and executive work. Here Is an opportunity for those needed to do their bit. A call has been Issued by the chairman of the Indiana Harbor Red Cross chapter for the relatives of boys acrosssens who are to receive Christmas packages to prepare to send them not later than November 10. One box to a soldier is the ruling and this box cannot weigh more than three pounds. It is necessary that these boxes be prepared at the local centre for inspection purposes. Cartons will be supplied by the American Red Cross and labels forward-
i ed by the los to their relatives will be used in obtaining accurate whereabouts. I Everybody is cautioned against the loss I of labels as they cannot be duplicated. ! Loss of them moans that your soldier
boy must go without his package. Miss Bessie McAnley of the Indiana Harbor postofTlce has been appointed as chairman of the committee for final disposition. A full description of the articles advised to be sent appeared in last evening's Issue of The Times and Is too lengthy to re-appear In these columns. Interest centers about a prominent young man of East Chicago whose name
East Chicago Tea & Coffee Store 714 Chicago Avenue Beehive Bldg. Phones: 2485810. EAST CHICAGO
Specials for Friday and Satur day, October 11th and 12th
RIO COFFEE 6 lbs., $1.04; lb 20C FRESH ROASTED COFFEE 5 lbs., $1.04; lb 23C OUR LEADER COFFEE 4 lbs., $1.04; lb 2Sf M. R. BLEND COFFEE, " - - - 30c4 UNCOLORED JAPAN TEA regular 75o kind, lb 65C WILBUR'S COCOA Vz lb. tin ...... 2?C AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP With Coffee or Tea order, 6 bars for 30C
FANCY CALIFORNIA PEACHES In heavy syrup, can 30( RED SALMON, 1 lb. can f0 FARMHOUSE BRAND SWEET CUT PICKLES, full qt. Jars 35 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 2 cans 25C SCOTCH TUMBLES COOKIES,lb 22 SWIFT'S PRIDE WASHING " POWDER, 6 boxes 25 PEET'S CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP (with order) 10 bars 50
4947 Olcott Ave.
Phone 960.
East Chicago.
Specials for Friday and Saturday October ilfti and 12fh
Marshmallow Creme, large jar 25 Wind Mill Cookies, 2 packages 25 Pet or Libby's Tall Milk, 2 cans 25o Shredded Wheat, 2 packages 27 Monarch Coffee, 3 lb. can .95 Airline Honey, 14 oz. net jar for 40 Anvil Pure Jelly, assorted flavors, tumbler 1Q Farmhouse Aprle Butter, full quart .30 Yacht Club Salad Dressing, large size 31 C
Sweet Relish, full quart jar 30 Victor Brand Raisins, now jiackage, 11 oz. for. 10 Fancy Yellow Corn Meal, 5 lbs. for 30C Quaker Oats, large package 29 Brite Mawning Tomato Soup, can 10 Galvanic Soap, 10 bars 59 Hand Box Matches, 5 packages .30
Mikado Toilet Paper, 3 rolls Mazola Oil,
quart can 65C
25c
PHONE US YOUR NEEDS.
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II You Want to Fill Your Bins with a pure carbon coal, give us your order.
Finn'? ITIoif fill tho f fictMnrnonf
wit m. ww utt mi rn.rn.rn. w juutp ivitivill until the price of coal goes up.
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Get It NOW Get tt From Us We Guarantee You Perfect Satisfaction.
1
HUGE TYPES OF FLYING 'BOATS ARE BUILT BY ITALIANS; AMERICAN AVIATORS LEARN OPERATION OF THE NEW CRAFT
Great strides in airplane manufacture have been made by tha Italians who are specializing in tho making of hap types. Th Caproni plane is but one of the types being built. The flying boat shown here, built by the Macchi factory, is its rival in size and carrying power. American aviators training in Italy are familiarizing themselves with these places.
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g) CP.I. fiW C MTKAL MtwS PHOTO TgCV.
9
is linked with that of a former school teacher of tiiis rity. It is tjcoigo Slnnd'.sh of the shipr'HR doparl m lit of the Interstate Mill, who makes his present home in Beacon street. The young lady ia Miss Stella Sanders, now of Chicago and who came originally from Hillsborough, Ind., to direct the courses of German and Latin in tho public schools of East Chicago some five years ago. She is now in tho ordnance department. While tidings of the exact dato of the nuptials could not be learned at the present time, it is believed that the day is not very far rernovc-fl. A bungalow adjoining the Herbert Reese property in Northcote avenue has been purchased by the coming: bridegroom and beins prepared for occupancy. Mr. Standish is former president of the East Chicago Club, and now one of its directors and is very prominent in Master Mason circles. Mrs. Ke M. Rpyre, of North B.ir'mB avenue has every reason to be proud of her nephew, John Guy. the son of her sister. Mrs. Frank Guy, of Maywood,
HAIR Gil FACE WHAT CAUSES IT
world's greatest athwft!e that It sttmntetea a ad tacrraaea fcafir Hfwua to aaerely remove It from the aurfaea of taa akia. Tie onlr miu aaaae wy t reancrre kntr M ta attack, tt aadar the akia. DeMieaale. the arla-laol mavAvmry Itald, deea tbla by n rsorttlaa. Only craabaa DeMiracla baa a aaoaey-back rvaram la eaeb. mcki;i-. At tailat eaaatara ia 60c. t ana' $3 ataea. by mall t wa oa ta pilata wrapaer aa receipt t ftriee. KKEK book nuilal la plaba miled ennlape on reqoeat. l)c Mlrmele, 129th St. aad Pars; Arc, New York.
lad of IS years, who was decorated for hr.ivery a few days ago for performing the daring feat of entering No Man's! Land during a hnltle and bringing back to safety a wounded American boy. The extreme youth of this young man made the act of bravery all the more recognizable by his superior officers and the news reaching here yesterday made all of his relatives express their great pride for him. He was known in East Chicago, having made many trips here to visit tho Royce home. James Rurke, tho father of Mrs. Jas. Trimble of Northcote and 144th streets, was taken to St. Marg-ret's Hospital, where it will be necessary for him to undergo surgical treatment for a broken arm ho sustained a few days ago when he slipped from a few stairs he was descending. He is the father of Mrs. R. Schmoksr of the same address. A daughter to Mr. Rurk a Mrs. "Wallace Ifolden, of Hammond ,1s critically ill with tho influenza. Re it understood by the residents of the Twin Cities that during the heavy shortage of trained nurses in the field that the Welfare nurses have consented willinsly to take care of all sick calls for tho nominal fee of 50 cents per call, this money to fro into the fund of the association. Two more nurses were addd last week, making a total of three at present. By rhoning 1117-M and leaving address and phone number where there are any. prompt attention will be given to all summons. Should the circumstances of the family not permit of the paying of the fee, the calls will lie made irrespective of this and the same nursing care given as to those who can. It is the desire and intention of the association promoters that intelligent nursinar care be given to all and without discrimination. Eor this purpose the great "drive" for members this month was inaugurated. The teachers of the Garfield school took advantage -.f the beautiful weather afforded them yesienlay and of Ihe va-
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
J
FASHION'S FORECAST. By Annabel Worthington. LADY'S DRESS.
fHTlTl HI I n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H iTTl ! i I HI 111 1 11 1 1 iTTTm t Whether yon make this dress vp In silk r wool yon w'll like the design, for it has distinction. The new feature Is the combining of the vest and irirdTe In one, as shown In No. ST.'O. The id fronts of the dress are fared and rolled hack to form revers, and there is a tiny collar of the name material which rolls ever the revers. The sleeves are Ion? and close fitting in the lar;e view, bnt the three-quarter lejigth may he snbstituted if desired. The crossed vest effect buttons at the sides to a wide belt which goes aronnd the back. The two gored skirt is rathered all aronnd to the pliijrhtly raised ws!tline. The lady's dres-s pattern No. KTT0 is cnt In four sizes, 36 to 42 incheg bust measnre. Width at lower edr is 1 yards. The S5 Inch size requires 44 yards of 3 inch or 3 yards 34 inch, with H yard 27 in- h contrasting material. Trice 10 cents. lUj Ji y in i i 1 1 1 1 t i i i r 1 1 f 1 1 il j 1 1 iji i i i m i mn 1 1 m
WPP? HI
3
National Crop Improvement Service THE INJUSTICE of fixing a price on wheat and leaving barley to shift for itself has added anether bitter pill to the dose which the farmer has had to swallow. He had a beautiful vision at seeding time when barley waa $1.70 a bushel, of lifting hla mortgage, buying him & twin-six, a tractor, a gangplow, putting running water in the house and building a silo. Barley and rye, two of our most Important grains, have never had the benefit of a futura market which is enjoyed by wheat (until the price was fixed), corn and oats. The Future of Barley. For the past fifteen years the State Experiment Stations have been breeding barley to a high standard. Notably in Wisconsin, Prof. Moore has succeeded in establishing a
'pedigreed variety of a very superior Qnalitv. Few farmers will take rrftich
cation necessarily forced upon them by
the closing of the schools during the present epidemic and went picnicking out into the woods. They took their
lunches along and spent the greater part
of the day gathering the red autumn leavas. The teachers are enjoying the
brief respite from their duties as wel
as tha children are from their studies
The Indian summer weather is afford
Ing many the advantage of long "hikes." Rev. and Mrs. Frank P. Blakemore were hero yesterday visiting friends on
aids
-OfflSl
(Continued on page seven )
When your nerves are all oi. edge and sleep seems oct of the question take at bedtime one or two
Larrett Sal of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere, in bosea. 10c., 25c.
Our Work Is Right, Our Prices Are Right, and We Are Here to Serve You.
HkHKOHD OPTICAL CO. 141 E. State St. Hammond
Bondholders have until November 9, 1918, to convert the 3 and one half per cent First Loan and the 4 per cent Second Loan into bonds drawing 4 and one quarter per cent. Bring in these bonds now and take advantage of the higher rate of interest. No charge for our services in making these conversions.
Indian a.
Harbor
sunk
care of their barley and may refuas to grow it when it cannot compete with the price of other grains. If barley is not to be used for either bread or beer, what will become cf U7 There is a steady downward decline la prica and the farmer is receiving now little more than half of the price which he had every reason to expect. Barley ia an excellent stock food, but in order to use it, it should be put into physical condition by grinding or crushing. Brewers' dried grains are practically out of the market, and the New England dairymen and farmers are complaining loudly that they are unable to obtain feed, while the
western farmer is eore because he !
has a record-breaking crop of barley, the price of which has been cut in half by agitation by those who have given no thought to bis possible loSFCS.
EFqdf HJnncDllcB
ijjp The National
Motor Frei
JEfXpress
Company
9
14 Chicago Avenue
Phone 47 East Chicago, Ind. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE That we have organized a Motor Transportation Service, for all classes of Cartage; we make a specialty of handling material for Steel Mills, long distance household removals, and local expressing. No matter what the load or distance may be we are equipped to give you immediate attention. Just phone E. Chicago 47 and we will be on the job.
flRST L&ST.
