Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 81, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1918 — Page 6

Pncp Six.

THE TLMES. Fridaw Otober IS. 19t VELVET AND PLUSH MAKE STUNNING HAT SESiS Yaiia Aafiil iaifrifr- i flaVi4yrffftfiia-aAtii ii ii. rfii

EAST CHICAGO AND IND. HARBOR NEWS

Mr. P. 0"Shea of South Olcot avenue found the name of his brother. 'The?. J., appearing: in the casualty list last evening. The young man had enlisted from Holyoke, Slass., was an infantryman and named among those who were severely wounded. Mrs. Charles Tolf of Grapevine street ' improving from her recent attack of th. grippe. In one apartment at 3303 Elm street many cases of convalescent influenza patients were reported, among them John Clelland and his son and the latter's baby, and others. The three, children and wife of Kev.

J. M. Howard of 1'eodar street have all j been ill. but are improving. j Miss Vera Van Gtisen, a student at j the Woominglon University, will be! home to remain during the time, school 1 sessions are suspended owing to thoj present epidemic Of sickness which is ! closing all schools. j The Associated Charities met an ecn- j ing ago to prepare for the coming fall work. Miss Lindley, ho has been ill of late, is somewhat better and expects to be in readiness hen the occasion of; her duties are demanded. ;

Miss Marie Sties, a student in training in the Y. YV. C. A. work. Chicago, is

PAINS AND ACHES YIED QUICKLY TO SLOAN'S LINIMENT

&&&& -

dahoma Indian Laei

With U. S; Government Title 7.50 to 12.50 per acre Not Less Than 40 Acres Not More Than i60 Acres Cash or Easy Payments. These lands arc located in Eastern and Southeastern Oklahoma, very close to main line railroads and towns, located in the Famous Oklahoma Oil Belt. Purchaser gets all OIL, GAS and OTIIEK MINERAL RIGHTS OR "TOP and BOTTOM." 1 have lived in Oklahoma for The past 15 years and furnish many Olkahoma Rank Refrcnees. 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.

This model from Arnold Constable is of black velvet faced with French :ue plush. On the crown is a conventional flower and leaves of Chennille.

"Free information relative to the next United States Oklahoma Indian Lands. '

Government Sale of

Developing and Colonizing Eastern and Southeastern Oklahoma.

Are you tormented by Neuralgia, Lumbago. Sciatica or any of those aches that require a counter-irritant? Then let the soothing, warming application of Sloan's Liniment stop the pain by drawing the blood away from the congested part. It is the pressure on the nerves by the blood rushing to the inflamed muscle or joint that makes you ache. So when Sloan's Liniment relieves the swollen blood vessels by setting up a counter-irritant on the surface, the

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circulation is equalized, sympathetic nerves all soothed, and soreness or lameness disappears. Sloan's Liniment is probably ths counter-irritant most widely used to overcome painful inflammation ia cases cf neuralgia, sore muscles, wrenched joints, strains, bruises, gout. Rubbing is not required. This clear, clean liquid i3 easily applied as it does not stain the skin. m

Generous size bottles at riruetrists.

your

I lyi ! I X

J I .1 Li f ; -4 y i

SOc, 60C,

W. R. DIAMOND "THE QU&UTV STQ$" 709 G MSG RGB MWESh'UE

Blue Yallev Butter.

66?

3 lb. Cans Chase & Sanborn's Crusade Coffee S7 5 U.S. Mail or Swift's Pride Soap 29 Boy Blue 9? Washington Corn Crisp. .9 No. 1 Cans Peas lOp 3 lbs. Jersey Sweet Potatoes 19 Spring Chicken 35

25c

Prime Rib Roast of Beef Choice Pot Roast of Beef

Soup Meat 15 Leg of Veal Roast 34p Veal Stew 25 Ham 37 Salt. Pork, 2 lb. strip. . .30? Bacon Squares, 2 to 3 lbs. average 3Sc

hero, the week-eml guest of her cousin. Mrs. Monroe Schorl;, in Fir street. Mrs. Iv. C. Wedjfewood and daughter. Mrs. Ioy!l Smith, of U'eRf avenue, have returned from a pleasure trip with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chick and their son, George, to Georgetown. Ky., made in the Chick auto. The town was the birthplace of Mrs. Chick and many relatives and former friends were visited. Miss Esther Dixon of South Magoun avenue has been very ill with the influenza. Miss Margaret Lynn of Northcote avenue is numbered among the convalescent patients. Mrs. Frank Grass of 14Uh street is coiillned to her home with illness which very much resembles the "flu." Mrs. Robert Hall of North Forsythe avenue is home from Torre Haute, where she was summoned owing to the Illness of her mother. Mrs. S. I Grebner of Chicago was a visitor here yesterday at the hoyie of

her mother, Mrs. J. Rico, and her sister, j

Mrs. L. J. Johnson. Mrs. Warren Kipp of North Magoun avenue and little Hillie Kipp will soon be leaving for Rockl'ord, where they will share the home of Mrs. Kipp's parents while her brothers are off to war, making the home too amph' in size and care for the mother. Mrs. Kipp intends remaining the winter there at least. Miss Ruth Blown of North Olcutt aer,i was removed to St. Margaret's H"S-

i pital late yesttrday a ft' moon to undergo

an operation for apprndintis. Her grandmother. Mrs. Amelia Va'.es. ts arriving hre today from Milwaukee to remain at the F-roun home during the illness of Miss Ruth. The young women eniploxes of the Citizens Trust & Savings lnk. Indiana Harbor, were the in-, ited guests of Miss Johnston, of the Northern Indiana lias -, Light office, at her home in the Fast Fide iast evening to a Hallowe'en affair. Miss Helen Galvin and Miss Klna Tolf carried home the honors of the evening

of influenza-pneumonia.

Little Jean McQuaid, age four years, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James, McQuaid of Grapevine street. Is quite ; well from her experience of eating scv- i eral bromo-quinine tablets from a box j

whu-h she thought were candy. The j prompt attendance of physicians saved her life.

fry . ? www.. ur, ' "y"1'''-??' .U"-

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ly after their arrival. She is better now, however. The entire family of Attorney A. C. Foley in Kim street has been ill. The

I youngest child, two years ol age. nrs

extremely ill for a time and caused much alarm to the parents.

i The death of Charles Sepessi. age 21 j William O'Frien, a young man of 26 years, was reported from 4911 Alexander years and practically a stranger in this avenue. Cause of demise pneumonia. ) city, was taken ill with the influenzaWas married and leaves wife and baby i pneumonia complications and died a

six months old.

Mrs. Reil received word from a friend ! I'jfJ

about her son's condition at camp this morning: "Dear Mrs. Reil: As per telegram I am writing you regarding Ed. 1 was over to see him this morning and talked with him. He looks much brighter this morning and I feel be is absolutely O. K. and out of danger. Do not worry because if anything is serious I'll wire you at once. I'll also keep you posted every day how he

few days later at ihe Mercy hospital In

He had relatives in FhilnOelphiu

and a wife in Ireland. His remains

were interred at Calvary fmetery yesterday. There is to be a very important meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana Harbor Red Cross chapter, Tuesday evening, at the Chapter house, S o'clock. It will be the annual election of office A. The activities at the Chapter House,

is progressing. They are giving him a Indiana Harbor, the past week, were hypodermic injection every three hours. ! confiened to the making of supplies for I suppose for strength because Kd was j the emergency hospital. Sheets, pillow pretty weak before he would go to the I slips, night gow ns, influenza masks and

to solicit the aid of their friends to give as much time as possible to the making of the needed articles.

hospital, but he'll be all right, but it will take time. Tours truly, Geo. M. Deathc." Postponement has been made of the

meeting of the State Federation "f rft;u!ar war wovk supplies will b

Women's Clubs which was to have been

held at lndianapoli?. Oct. 2'.' to 25, inclusive. The latter date has Been 8t for Nov. 13 to Miss Lillian Gorman and her brother Bernard were both very ill with the influenza Miss Gorman has re-uperaeii enough to return to her duties at the Gibson yards office and her brother back to his work at th- Interstate mill. Miss Prima Brady, who inak-3 her home with the O'Coimcll family in 144th street, has taken n position in the Calumet First Trust & Savings Bank. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gibbs of the Gibbc.

' Pharmacy have gone to Muncie. ln-1.. for a brief visit with relatives. Mr. j Gibbs returns here after a lew das

pneumonia jackets were turned out with lightning rapidity by a corps of energetic workers. The splendid attendit.ee of Indiana Harbor women the past

I week has been most gratifying. The

com

menced next week pnd women are asked

WAR CROS!

in the game contests.

Bert Toth, lC-yeai-oM son of Mr. and j stay. Mrs. Joseph Toth of 4305 Melville ave- j There is considerable sickness in the "nue passed away yesterday after a ; family of Kmil Anderson in Grapevine

... .i.t.e of the influenz-t-pneu- street, l lire e or tne cniinren are in ana

funeral occurs to-

For-

the BMwmm i Coal Co. If

monia. malady. Th'

day at Oak Hill. Burnett of South

svthe avenue has gone to Hammond to assist in nursing three of the K. P. Fawley family of Elm street, who are

ill with the influenza. f, Mn Frie1-.aan of N rt!i

avenue, and one of the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frieuman of North Ma- , goun avenue are new cases i trorled w ith j

influenza. r J Sullivan of 144th street has left 'or Hartford. Conn., where he was called on account of the death of his brother s daughter, whose passing was the result

Announcement We have opened a new grocery and meat market at the corner of WrgK Avenue and 149th St., East Chicago. Everything fresh and new. Call and investigate.

a young lady visitor, daughter of Herman Anderson is afflicted with the same malady. Mrs. James Atkinson of Colorado Springs, the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. n. Schlieker in Northcote ave-

i nue. brought her daughter. Miss Mabel,

Baring I vl,h

LEMON JUICE WHITENS SKIN

Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for few cents

h'l-

r.r i tl e -

r became i!l short-

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best bleaching and skin whitening lotion, and complexion beaut ifier. at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the fact, neck, arms and hands each day and see how tan, redness, sallowness. sunburn and windburn disappear end how- clenr, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Ysl It is ban iess. Adv.

get us an even. But the boys here g--lots of doughnuts. "It's a little harder to work here tha where we were bofer. In the daytim

Three children in the Ira Wiggins , tIle onjy roai to this little batteie home, 372S Parish avenue, have been ill j town is under constant observation . with the influenza. The youngest, age ti,e boches, and it's impossible to brin four, had the pneumonia complication! jn supplies except at night. They don and his condition was very critical for , bring any more than necessary. S a time. I we!vo had little fresh food or canre The regular n-.eefng cf the O lumet fruit it's mostly slum, just as th D. A. R. chapter will be held Tuesday j boys have, but it's plenty."

afternoon. Oct. 22nd, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mr.?. Vic tor Bxdeiuv, -nil 3 Baring avenue. This Meeting is announced with the understanding thai same -will be held in conformity to the ruling of ban being lifted which is expected by that time. Mrs. C. C. Robinson is assisting in the offices of her husband Dr. Robinson during these busy days when the telephone calls alone takes all of an attendant's time. For Rent Newly decorated apar ment. 3411 Grapevine street, near Michigan ave. Fhone Indiana Harbor S44. - 10-1S-caed or THAintS. With the deerest gratitude do we express our appreciation to all those who were so kind in their aid and sympathy in the recent loss cf our dearly beloved son. George. Kspecially for the ministrations of Rev. Geo. Bauer, pastor of

St. Mary's church, all friends and neighbors and for the beautiful floral tokens. MR.. AND MRS. B. C. MOKKIIS. 10-1 S-i

By FRANK J. TAYLOR tUnited Press Staff Correspondent.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct. 12. "Its been mostly slum for the last couple of weeks," was the way ths Salvation Army sisters, Miss- Gladys and Irene Mclntyre of Mount Vernon. N. Y.. replied to the

The patriot! epirit and devotiui with which Amer. can women hav so far perform.'. war-Berice wof and made sacrifice has nevtir bee: equalled in th, historj of ani country. Mothen wives and eiste.i support this bonis with strength an fortitude. Bni those who are ai ready miserbl from tbe oom plaints sod -weal

nesses which are so common to waaum

! ehoald take the right tonic f ortheroman, eystem.

If a woman ts rjorn aown oy psn and sttSexiirgs at regular or irrepi! intervals, by nervousness or dirry epeU by headache or backache. "Favori Prescription" should be taken. "Favc ite Prescription" can now be had tablet form as well as liquid at mc drug stores. Send to Doctor Pierce' Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for ten-cent trial package of tablets. For fifty years Dr. Pierce's Fleas.'-

Pieroc'i nmciicine. !

question as to whether they had good Pellets hare been most satisfactory ii food at the front. j lirer and bowel troubles. Miss Irene, with her sleeves rolled upl mti "1V Int.-' to her elbows and flour spattered over "When I wm m t bmiQ

uougiuiuL uuujii atiu vul qui uuuisiiiim.', I

while Miss Gladys fried them in the

outdoor kettle they had arranged over; the open fire. They had no stove at. this . "hut." j "We had to make the most of the situation out here." said Miss Irene. "When we came out there was nothing to cooh with at all. So we built a sort of camp- ; fire place. We haven't made a pie for 3 weeks, bteatiso we haven't any oven. We'll be forgetting how-, if they don't

used TVrarree Ptaamlu. tion' and 'Gotten Macbra DinrerBj1 toctbi when in a WirAe a and found tbem jus ti right wmdw lot tim oooduioo- Mr owt testimony fa th i aids and anTFwna an makM for comfort an wrU bcinc I haw twiot

Band thrae nwdwniea and fonnd tbem perfortt)

garff livery ' mrt. r.mma ( Vruni, 214 &m S4

Phone 717-J. East Chicago.

COAL

AND WOOD

264-268 MICHIGAN AVENUE PHONE 163. HAMMOND, IND.

Wmy

Bwy New?

Wc have on hand some of the finest used furniture. Come and pick out your needs and save 30 to 40 per cent and BUY LIBERTY BONDS. Hammond Furniture Exchange 204 East State St., Opposite Postoffice.

ANNOUNCEMENT ! To the Public: Our business has enlarged to such an extent wc are forced to open our own cleaning and dyejno; plant so that wc will be able' to give the public a ten hour service. Call phone East Chicago 1026 and truck will - come to your door. J. Smulevifz 4734 Olcott Avenue. . East Chicago, Ind.

mmmlk

New York Most COATS Are

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u7fU J "immed, and plain models; all lined, half lined, and many interlined for extra I S beautiful tai orin wi?h fk ..1Xtra Y?rmth?

0 . w wi wurKmansnip ailv seen in cmfmAn.. : i . . . .

garments priced considerably higher.

eautiful

ere!

U3U-

Plush Goats New Dresses

A splendid assortment, purchased before the present shortage forced up the rrices.

Jersey, serges and satins; paneled ringed, hijh waisted, and straight line styles.

51898

TERMS They Are Easy Here

wu me your own terms when you open CHARGE ACCOUNT here. We reouire

no recommendations. Everything absolutely confidential.

Ladies' & Misses

Suits Men's

Smarr models, fashioned of Serge, Poiret TwiU, Gabardine, and Wool Poplin- $2598 Mothers to $39")

Conservative and dressier models, plain, and fancy patterns. s25 Boy's Suits High grade garments, mannishly tailored. $g98

Back Those Bayonets With Bonds

603 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind.

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Suits fflifl S

I f1' I

S55