Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1918 — Page 8

Jfage Eight.

Thursday, October 17, 191 H. CHAMOIS CLOTH IN NOVEL COAT DRESS 0 HAIR ON FACE DISAPPEARS QUICK and birnlna way to remore hair la with DeHlrsck, the rHrtaal anltary Ilia1d. It (( Quickly Tt-ltB aortalnty and aboolnte safety. Results front itm nae are lanirrtiate and laatlnsr. ly itenalae IXHtraele, original sanitary llflnsd, kaa money-bark snarantee In oaea parkin. At t(lrt naalfn lsi eoe. 91 and 3 slera, or by asall from In plain wrapper ra reHlrt of prfre. PRK12 book mailed In plain seaied ennlspe en loaorat. DeMtrnele. 13ta St. und l'rk Am. New Tort. oms: Oklahoma Indian Lain "Freezone" is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus right off with fingers No pain!

With U. S. Government Title 7.50 to 12.50 per acre Not Less Than 40 Acres Not More Than 160 Acres Cash or Easy Payments. Those lands arc located in Eastern and Southeastern Oklahoma, verv close to main line railroads and towns, located in the Famous Oklahoma Oil Belt Purchaser gets all OIL, OAS and OTHER MINERAL RIGHTS OR "TOP and BOTTOM." I have lived in Oklahoma for the past 15 years and furnish manv Olkahoma Bank Refrences. I will be in Hammond a short time delivering deeds and abstracts to clients in this territory and will be glad to furnish further information to those who may be interested in securing a tract of these lands. Call and see D. G. WILLIAMS HOTEL MEE, HAMMOND, IND., FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. "Free information relative to the next United States Government Sale of Oklahoma Indian Lands." Developing and Colonizing Eastern and Southeastern Oklahoma.

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Trop little Frejxn on an aching cm, in-atantly that corn atop hurting, thn you lift It right out. It doesn't hurt one bit. Yes, inagic! Why waitT Your druggist sells a-

Whit in And Its People 'The world belongs to the energetic," says Emerson. Starting and keeping up an account with the Whiting; Savings and Loan Association with a six ner cent dividend is a manifestation of enrgy. Whiting chapter of the American Red Cross has appointed a service rommlttee to assist in the present epidemic of Spanish influenza. This committee wants the immediate assistance cf any woman who will be willing to give hej" help in the homes where there are influenza patients. The service will be paid for and everyone is urged to consider this matter seriously and aid the community at large. Register for service at the Red Cross headquarters at Clark's News Stand. Faul Choaranicz of Fred Htreet is a lata victim of the Spanish influenza. All Trl Kappy meetings have been postponed until after the quarantine is lifted. Residents of Whiting knowing of or hearing about influenza cases where the families have no assistance should report these cases at once tV the Whiting Eed Cross hesdquarters. A service committee is rady to give ail necessary aid in the homes and cooperate with the doctors where there is ona on the case. This committee is organized to combat the epidemio and all service to patients and families of patients 1 sfree. Mrs. Mary Gross of 400 White Oak avenue has been granted a divorce from Jier husband. Charles Gross, and the custody of their children. Mrs. Starr Stowell of LaPorte ave.. will go west for a trip, where she

No Indigestion! Stomach Feels Fine! No Acidity, Gas, Souring, Dyspepsia

Belching; gas, food souring iri stomach, lumps of pain from indi'gestion and all distress from an upset stomach stops instantly. Ye3 ! At once! No more stomach-headache. Never any indigestion pain. Pape's Diapepsin not only relieves bad stomachs but it strengthens weak stomachs. Splendid! GosLs l'ttle Any drug store.

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tiny bcttle of Freefone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without sorenees or irritation. Try it! No humbug! expeits to sprnJ the winter. Stanley WodisckflwsliI, arrcst'-d by Officer Janos on the charge of trespass, was ariaigned bof'ie Green and fined $2 and costs, amounting to $13.10, upon payment of which he was released. C. If. Gr"fn of Central avenue, is the new manager of .the A. and I' store on 119th street. . Andrew Mikico and Walter Sandowski. both of whom were arrested, one for assault upon the other, were tried before Judge K. K. Green and f-ach fined $2 and costs, the sum and total of which was $13.10. Both paid and were released. Ivan Hons has succeeded Uric Moore as mail carrier, the latter having gone into service. For Fale Largo Cabinet gas range. 236 Cleveland avenue. 10-17-lt Miss Bessie Banks of Hobart, has taken a clerical position at he Standard Oil. For Rent Two furnished rooms, 437 Indianapolis blvd. 10-17-lt robertsdale Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goiding of Myrtle avenue spent Sunday visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Koch have j moved from Hammond to the Mostil home in 116.th street. Mrs. Conrad Ebert of Lowell is spending & few days here visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Whiting, of 113th street. Mrs. Carl Horchler of Chicago spent Monday lure visiting her sister, Mrs. William Eggers, of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. John Murry of Roberts avenue vtsitt'd her sister, Mrs. Cavanaugh. in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Burns of Hammond were guests at the Coughlin home in Roberts avenue last evening. Fritz Radloff of Myrtle avenue is confined to his home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Linneman have moved in the Eggers cottage at the State line. Mr. Turnquist is very ill at his home fafeM brmM am mem It km wot on .Edsesro Let us help You gain Happy Feet bare helped ever ao v v many people find healthy, tappy tee; simply by fitting them with broad -toed, comfortable Educator Shoes. Corns, callouftes, bunions, ingrown nails or fallen arches have no place in these shoes that "let the feet grow as they should." If your feet have tired of the pain and strain of narrow, pointed shoes, come to us today and get into a pair of Educators. Bring the whole family. Educators are made for MEN, WOMEN Sl CHILDREN Thar is no protection stronger than ths famous EDUCATOR trademark. It means that behind evsry part of the shoe stands a responsible manufacturer Rica & Hutchins, Inc., Boston, Mess. BJCI a HUTCHINS UCAT( & WOi-F - Hahhono. !l

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.V.-i v. C v J J V, ' . w v I ft . " if 1 ' Here is the latest thins in cort effects. It i3 an import.i model of mouse colored chamois cloth with an inserted panel of the same shade ia ceortrette. in Indiana boulevard with an attack of Spanish influenza.. Mrs. Hurry Tirnm and son of East Side were guests of Mrs. William Aldie of Amy avenue Monday. Mrs. Hi-rnian Kmkcn and Mrs. Koch spcr.t Monday visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Russell of Indiana boulevard is cnttrtaining her sister from Marion, Ind. Mrs. Edward Langohr and 6n. Sherwood, of Myrtle avenue, are recovering nicely from an attack of Spanish influenza. Mrs. Edson Moore of Hammond visited her daughter. Mrs. Carl Moore, and family of lU'th street, yesterday. Miss Eda Harr.on of Indiana boulevard is on the sk-k list. Mrs. A. J. Dreesen and daughter, Helen, of Roberts avenue visltred in Chicago Tuesday. ST. JOHN Jacob Boecker is on the sick list with influenza. Math Adior, L!W Boecker and Joe Neibliner temk their physical examination last week and are awaiting any day to be calk-d for V. S. service. Miss Frances Boecker of Chicago is visiting here with her parents. M'.ss hena Nolan and Clara Scheldt of Hammond spent Wednesday here v.ith their parents. r HOBART Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mellon moved yesterday into their home In Georglana street which they recently purchased from Mrs. Margaret Mellon. Messrs. I'nul Wehner and Vernon Traeger autoed to Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Mamie Stockdile, formerly Hiss Mamie Croan, is very seriously ill and 13 at the South Chicago hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling of East Chicago visited relatives here last evening. Mrs. Carl Giffcrt and son Vernon of Wheatfield, Ind., iMted here for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Traeger the latter part of last week. C. Heck transacted business in the city yesterday. The man. who helps his city and hi" country bv buying a 4th Liberty Loan Bond is for them, th man who doesn't isn't. DR. ROB'T J. CARROLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 155 State St., Hammond, Ind. Phono 3419. I GIVE MY OWN MEDICINES. TIMES FASHION

FASHION'S FORECAST. By Annabel Worthington. LADY'S ONE PIECE SLIP-ON APRON.

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'Boy Scout Column

A SCOUT'S EELIGION. The Hoy Scouts of America maintain that no hoy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognising his obligation to lloil. The first part of the Scout h oath Is, "On my honor I wijl do my best to 'do my duty to God ." The recognition of God as the ruling and lending power of ttie universe and thn grateful acknowledgement of His favors and blessings is necessary to the best type of citizenship and is a wholesome thing in the education of tne growing boy. No matter what the boy may be Catholic, Protestant or Jew this fundmnental need of good citizenship should he kept before him. Therefore the IJoy Scout fof America recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy but it Is absolutely) non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy ii that the church with which the boy is connected sh.ill give definite attention to his religious life. If he is a Catholic Ttoy Scout then the Cathelic church M the best channel for his training. If lie be a Hebrew boy, then the Synagogue will train him in the faith of his fathers. If he be a Protestant then the church of that particular denomination of Protestantism tff which he is an adherent or member should be tha rroper organization to give him an education in the thlss that pertain to his allegiance to God. - Scouting insists that the boys' religious life be fostered and stimulated by the church with which ha is connected. Scouting presents a greater opportunity for the development of the boy religiously than does any other movement instituted solely for the boys. It aims to develop the boy physically, mentally, and spiritually Is widely recognized. The movement has ben developed on such broad lines as to embrace ai! classes, nil creeds, and at the same time to allow -.e greatest possible independence to individual organizations, officers and hoys. One important point about all religions is that they involve the worship of the same God. There is but one leader though there are many ways of following Him. If a Sv.out meets one of another religion, he should remember, "that he, too, is striving for the best. A Scout should respect the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. The above plain statement of the stand of Scouting on the religious question is taken from the handbook for boys as published by the national or ganization and is the policy followed by LIVES LOST THROUGH NEGLECT This Can Be Avoided by Taking Morse's LAXA-PIRIN for Colds, LaGrippe and Headache. The only LAXATIVE and ASPIRIN Cold, LaGrippo and Headache Remedy on the market. Stops Colds in a few hours, Headache in a few minutes, LaGrippe in one day. Doe3 not cause ringing or roaring in the head like Quinine. For sale by AU flrrt class drnggiits. DEPARTMENT An Interesting -sanation of the oseful kit ben apron is pictured in No. S909. The new feature of this apron is tha front facing in Test effect of a contrasting material. The rest is not set in, but is simply applied to the apron and ths ypper corner are turned back to form tiny rerers. Tha square neck is outlined by a bias band of the contrasting material. The kimono alcerea are rery short and are faced with pointed trimmis? pieces. The diagram shows how rery aimple the construction of the apron Is. ' The lady's one piece aMp-on apron Xo. S909 is cut in 3 sizes 36, 40 and 44 laches bust measure. The apron on the figure, in SG-lnch size requires 4 yards 27-inch or 3- yards 32 or SG-inch gingham, with yard 36-inch contrasting raateriaL Price 10 centa.

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sVsjsr-i-i-''-iJj1'-i-i'ai'-!L''--' all conscientious Scout leaders. From years of observation I am convinced that the boy who has a church home and attends its services regularly is more likely to follow the paths of righteousness than is the boy whose Sundays are spent in games or idle roaming around. Therefore I urge that every Scout attend the Sunday school and services of the church to which he belongs. There are few things more despicable than the efforts of individuals to build up churches and Sunday schools at the expense of other existing institutions. Scouting stands for clean sport. I urge all Scoutmasters to see to it that nothing Is said or done which may be construed as an effort to enlist a hoy in any particular church or religious organization except that to whicli he belongs by birth or inclination. Hut I also urge that all Scout leaders keep before their boys the fact that the Scout pledge requires that ech boy follow the teachings of his own church and attend its services. LAWHEXCE HARRIS, Scout Executive. Trial Calendar CASE3 TILED. 17631 Km. 2 Divorce; Anna Brchl vs Nick Brcihi. 17632 Em 2 Injunction; Gabriel Martyak administrator of the ecclesiastical diocese of S. S. Ortynsky bishop trustee deceased, for St. Mary's Greek Catholic church of Whittngr. Indiana vs Mary Valalyanl whose true Christian name is unknown; Sigmund Baran ana Anerrew Kmiec. 17633 rtm 1 Divorce; Katie Bernt vs Joseph Bcrnat. 17634 Km 2 Alienation of affection; Alexander Katona vs John Kovach. 17635 Rm 1 Pet to sell R E; May AVertzberger vs Charles Huber, Josephine Huber his wife whose true Christian name is unknown and Colesle Huber and Alva Wcrtzberger, et ol. We Cannot Afford to Make Cheap Glasses You can not afford to wear them. "Service and Quality" Is our motto. HAMMOND OPTICAL GO. MI B. State St. Hammond

FOR TOMORROW UNTIL SAT. Oct. 19

PL A YEH PI AMOS

A LIMITED NUMBER NOT NEW, but in such good condition you will say they are as good, and the saving is immense. All 88-note; beautiful case designs; sweet tone. Every instrument must be pronounced in perfect condition by our factory experts before delivery.

Cash Buyers: AVe are continuously asked ichat are your cash discounts. To make the matter perfectly easy for every prospective customer we attach herewith a table showing the discounts allowed for cash and payments. Here is an unparalleled chance to buy your choice of the world's be6t Pianos at prices and cash savings undreamed of. Time Buyers If you car pay down more than the advertised terms, you save money. Fay down ten. twenty, fifty you will receive a receipt in accordance to the amount of money you leave as a first payment, fcvery one gets the same offer. Each man or woman can Five according; to the amount of mone ythat can be spared as a first payment.

We are manufacturers. Every time you buy a Story & Clark Piano or Player you buy that instrument direct from the MAKER. Fipure it our for yourself. Can a manufacturer selling direct from factory to home save the buyer money. We are sure a call at our warerooms will convince you. Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000. In Business Since 1865 Your Protection.

582-84 Oakley Ave,, Opposite Post Oilice Mammons!, Indiana

17636 Rm ? Note: George B. Sheerer vs Joe Lach and Kasimier L,ach. 17637 Itm 1 Acct; Jane Spray va Charles Kenlrick. 17638 Rm 1 Mandate to compel auditor to place cn tax duplicate- all pla;t"d territory annexed to Hammond (Hessvllle). State of Indiana on the relation or the City of Hammond. Indiana, a municipal corporation vs George M. Foland. Auditor of Lake County, Indiana. 176T.3 Rm 2 Damages; Walter Hunt s Hammond. Whiting and Kast Chicago K'ecric K-ilway company a corporation. 17640 Rm. 1 Acct; Sabath & Weiss1 opt Company a corporation vs Frank Measzer. 17641 Rm 2 Damages; Pet Dollas by his next friend George Dollas vs

Thoroughly Cleanse the Liver and Keep Well

( BY DOCTOK L The poisons in man are taken care of, if-man will do his part. The liver and kidneys act as the sewage disposal plants which separate and throw off the poisonous accumulations, if given half a chance. But many of us should not eat meat more than once a day. Eat vegetables, and what may be called "roughage," to stimulate bowel action, such as baked potato .with the hard ekin, Graham, rye or whole whett bread, onions, turnips, carrots, even the much slandered cabbage, and sauerkraut. Stimulate the liver into a thorough housecleaning at least once a week, by taking a purely vegetable laxative, made up and extracted from May-apple, 2B ON SALE Starting THURSDAY Beginning at 9 A. M. Come prepared to make a small deposit, as no pianos will be set aside as sold unless a deposit is made, even though it is small. Use the Savinga You Make and BUY LIBERTY BONDS!

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Thomas Kielmasa, Nellie Kielbasa. Frank PavJawski. 17642 Rm. 1 Damages on lease: Antonia Gruppe vs Nick George. 5C4 and 606 South Side of 113th t.. Whiting, Ind. 17643 Rm. 2 Divorce; Roy C. Witter vs Eva M. Witter. 17644 Rm. 1 Damages; Norman H. Barnes vs William O. Worth. Xo. State v Louis Fabiciu tl Sava Orescan surety, (jled Oct. 14. No. State v Valentine Fetrnaa (Fetronac) $1,000. Filed Oct. Sava Orescan, surety. 14. Put a larger Service Siar on your Pocketbook. H. WATSON. ) leaves of aloe, root of jalap, into a Pleasant Pellet, first made by Doctor Pierce nearly fifty years ago and sold for twenty -five cents by almost every druggist. To keep the kidneys clean, drink plenty water between meals; also, if you wish to "escape half the ills" which cause v early deaths from kidney disease, affections of the heart, rheumatism and gout, drink a pint of hot water a half hour before meals. This with regular outdoor exercise, sensible food, and occasionally An uric (double or triple strength) after meals for a few weeks at a time, and there is no reason why a man or woman should not live to be a hundred. This Anuric stimulates the kidneys, causing them tc throw out the poisonous uric acid which causes us to have pain3 in the back, lumbago, rheumatism or gout. Anuric always benefits and often cures the cause of kidney disease, as well as rheumatism and gout. Sold by druggists, or send 60 cents to Dr. V. M. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel 3uffalo,N.Y.. or 10 cents for trial package. M$Es Terms Pay $10 fioira Oat a receipt for $13.00 Pay $15 down Q-et a receipt for 513.00 Pay $20 down Get a receipt for $34.00 Pay $25 down Qt a receipt for $30.00 Pay $30 downGet a receipt for $33.00 Pay $35 down Oet a receipt for $42.00 Pay $40 down Oet a receipt for $43.00 Pay $50 down Oet a receipt for $30.00 Pay $75 down Oet a receipt for $90.00 Pay $100 down Oet a receipt for $120.00