Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 25 October 1918 — Page 6

Pasre Six.

THE TIDIES Friday, October 25, 1918. GUIf An Event of Great Savings In These

C IICAGO

DIRECTOR COX TO LOCJO RACINE Ka Chicago Loses School Physical Director to Wisconsin Town.

EAST CHICAGO AND IND, HARBOR NEWS

VT. A. Cox. who for the past four years, has been physical director In the

East Chicago public school?. na. resign

ed his position and has accepted the position of director of physical education in the city schools of Kacin Wis. H will also have supervision of playgrounds an drecreation centers under the city park board. To say that East Chieatro as a city as well as the school city will miss this efficient and cultured man from our midst is putting it mildly. The boys especially are losing a friend and adviser whoso place can be filled with great difficulty if at all. Mr. Cot has been the one man in the city to keep alive and foster the boy scout movement under every discouragement. He has been perhaps more active than any other man in raising a three year campaign fund to put the boy scout program across in this city. It is with preat regret that the city will witness his departure for his new position on next Saturday, the 26th.

Give to the homesick boys!

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NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH j Apply Cream in Nostrils To f Open Up Air Passages.

Ah? "What relief: Tour clogged nosthils open ri.arht up, the passaees of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking:, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness no strusslinsr for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cresm Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let It penetrate throuerh every air passage of the head: soothe and heal the swollen. Inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Oreum Balm Is Just what every cold and m tarrh sufferer has been seeking. Tfs just splendid. Adv.

A Welfare nurse in her efforts to minister to the sick in the Twin Cities these duys of epidemic fell victim to the "llu" herself and wa forced to give up the nursing of patients. Miss C.eeve is the nurse", who took ill n day ago as she was making the customary calls. She had not felt well several days previous, but true to her profession and the duties it entailed she kept to her rost until she suffered a nasal hemhorragro which weakened her condition materially. She Is now bedfast. This leaves but one nurse to carry on tho work. It is most unfortunato that the staff should become so crippled at the present time when the demands of the sick require their

services so badly. The one nurse that

the responsibilities devolve upon is heroically responding to the many calls mad and with the assistance of those who own automobiles and give their use a great amount of territory can be covered which otherwise would have to be neglected under the present conditions. That the care be not denied to the afflicted nor any unnecessary time be lost in reaching them it is again asked of car owners that they offer their use by phoning 1117-M or S06-J, both East Chicago Centrals. A double nuptial ceremony uniting a very well known and popular young lady of this city. Miss Mabel Zerler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zerler of North Magoun avenue, to Henry F.etzloff of Grand Haven. Mich., and the latter's sister. Miss Martha Ketzloff. of the same city, to George Arrenz of Grand Rapids, Mich., occurred at the Evangelical church in Hammond, where Kev. Hotz. the pastor, officiated. Both brides were gowned alike in shades of electric

jblue with hats and dres accessories to I match. There were no attendants. Each I couple bore the witness of the other's

betrothal. The affair was necessarily quiet owing to the rigid health ban of the day being enforced. Aft"T the ceremony the Zerler home, which was profusely arranged and decorated with flowers, was the setting for a banfjuet luncheon. The couples left the next morning for their respective homes in Michigan. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Scott Fisher wilt be held from the family resid?nce. 4Z27 Magoun avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. James Ostcma, rastor of the Congregational

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Saturday

W. R. DIAMOND "THE SlJ&LiT ST S3 RE9 9 7 OB Sill$$&MgSB ftUERlUE

Speclal3

Spring Chickens 36? Pork Loin Roast 3-1 Leg of Veal Roast 30 Choice Pot Roast 25 Prime Rib Roast of Beef 30 Leg of Lamb 32 Soup Meat 15 Bacon Squares 38c Armour Star Ham 37p

church, will deliver a brief religious service at the house before the remains are taken to Oak Hill for interment. The services will necessarily be private owing to tha strict ruling governing all obsequies rites. Mrs. George Clapper of 145th street is ill and confined to the house. Harold Cantrell of Carey street, who has baen very ill, is reported as being much improved. Mrs. Hertert Jones of North Magoun avenue has been very 111 the past week. A very slight improvement is said to have been made in the past few days.

Mrs. H. Falkenstein and her two chil

dren, who have been here tho greater part of the summer visiting the Flack family in South Todd avenue, are preparing to drive home in their car, leaving Monday and taking with them Miss Josie Flack and Howard Lock for an extended visit. Mrs. John Struhs of 145th street has her sister. Mrs. John Kuehn, of Milwaukee visiting her for a few days. The physicians attending Carl Soder, who became very ill at the Mercy Hospital following a relapse of the influenza, found it necessary to place drainage tubes to the lungs. Since then he has rested better and is believed to be on the road to quick recovery. Mrs. William Craick, who has recently moved Into her beautiful new bungalow in North Forsythe avenue, had a few guests to dinner yesterday In honor of Mrs. J. J. Renchy, who before her marriage was Miss Jeul Simko and who is here on a visit from her home at Bridgeport. Conn. Jacob Flack of South Tod davenue sustained injuries about his head while working about the coal shed of the Flack Co. a few days ago. Not until yesterday did the injury cause him any trouble, when he became quite ill and the trouble diagnosed by the attending physician as reaction from the bruises received. He is resting and being cared for by members of the Flack family. Sorrow has again entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. 4S21 Olcott avenue, and this time the infant child, a boy born little more than ft week ago, was called to its eternal home. The parents sustained a great sorrow a year ago in the loss of a little daughter.

i four and a half years old, whose death

was caused by diphtheria while they were residents in Hammond. Interment of the babe was made this afternoon at Oak Hill. Rev. Elmer Jones, pastor of the First M. E. church of Indiana Harbor, has two children ill in his home, the babe of nine months and the other child two and a half years of age. Both are doing as well as can be expected at the present time.

Blue Valley Butter. . . .64 Crusade Coffee 87 "Wilbur's Dutch Cocoa, large can 32? Borax Soap 5 3 lbs. Jersey Sweet Potatoes 19 Lux, 2 for 25 O'Cedar Oil, bottle. .. .22 15 lbs. Potatoes 38tf

REAL ESTATETRANSFERS GARY. Condit McGinnity Realty Co. to TeoM Plkula and wife. I, 3. B 2. Tridmore, Orr & Ulrich's Sub. $ 450.00 Daniel D. Craft and wife to Steel City Home Bldrs. Co..

A TONIC AND HEALTH BUILDER Take CALCERBS to rid yourself of that weakening, persistent cough, which is threatening you with throat or lung troubles. Even in acute cases affecting throat and lungs. CALCERBS have given much relief in many cases helping to restore health. They give strength to combat illness. Contain calcium (a lime salt), so compounded as to be easily absorbed. Calcerbs, 50 cents a Box. At all drnggists or from manufacturer, postpaid. ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia Makers of Eciman'i Alterative

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AN APPEAL TO TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Our already reduced force of operators, through War Conditions, is further depleted by the prevailing Influenza. Therefore, Please Be As Sparing As Possible In Your Use of THE TELEPHONE

Omitting All Unnecessary Calls

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

Hart Schaffner -& Marx and Clothcraft Coats and Suits The Seam at the waistline THAT'S the smart style for young men in high school and college; these suits have the "lines" and "drape" yet waste no material. We have Prep sizes in these models specially made for boys oiu into their tirst long trousers. The Hart Schaffner & Marx quality gives you the long service that saves; other good ones are the Varsity styles; straight front effects. You'll find exactly what you want. Overcoats and Suits $27.50 up to $50.00 TTe offer you Cloth Craft suits and overcoats as the solution of your clothes problem. The quality in them means long service for you- the opportunity to save for yourself and to conserve materials and labor for the government. S15, S18, $22.50 up to S37.50

"The Pershing"

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Large Selection Army Supplies Buy Now

Money Belts Kits Trench Mirrors Air Pillows

Shaving Sets Tobacco Sacks Cigarette Cases Picture Frames

Belts Arm Bands Hosiery Sets Khaki Shirts

.Copn'snt 1918 Hart Schaffner & 3arx The Pershing (as shown), the most modern military suit for the young man. Beautiful waist lines made of Hart, Schaffner & Marx all wool fabrics. Selective choice

Closed Every Evening 6:00 P. M. Saturday 10 P. M.

"The Store of Satisfaction"

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718-720 CHICAGO AVE.

: UJUWIS.S

EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA.

Closed Every Evening 6:00 P. M. Saturday 10 P. M.

Li 3, S'.i I- ". B 6, G Ak I -and Co.'s 2nd Sub. 10.00 Mike i'rancll and wifa to John . 4 Kocjsrovicz, L. 20, B 11. JlcKcy's Add. 1.300.00 "WHITING. Frank Stephens and wife to Miklos Keguly and wife, L. 2 3. Theo Harvey's Sub. l "" Alfred J. Dickinson and wife to Jasper W. Curry and wife. L. 37, S 20' L, 3S. B 4. Forsyth's 3rd Add. l.SOO.OO KAST CART. Taul Kuznik to Samuef O. McCormlck. Ls 1 to 3, B 4, 3rd Sub. ,1.000.00 TOLL.ESTONr. Frank Busk and wife to Charles Dettman and wife. X 25" L 1. B 1. Lake & Lane's Add 1.00

Jas. "V. Burns (bach) to Steve

Zavodny. Ls 19. 20. fx S 6" L 20. B 2, Toll Heights Add. 1.00

Jas. W". Burns (bach) to John

Palansky, Ls 21. 22, S 6" L 20. B 2. Toll Heights Add.-- 1.00

John Talansky et al to Jas. W.

Burns. Ls 19 to 22, B 2. Toll Heights Add. 1 00

John T. Meek and wife et al to

George Thomas and Mary. L 35, B 1. Main St. Annex Logaa rk. Add. SS.13 INDIANA HARBOR.

E. Chicago Co. to Majk Skuliga.

and wife, L 27, B A. Park Add. 373.10 Marianna Pishko and husband to Aniela Kiclhasa. Ls 6, 7. 22, B 62. Indiana Harbor 1-00

E. Chicago Co. to George Hor-

nak and wife, L 17, B 3. East End Resub. 400.00 E. Chicago Co. to Ethel M. Johnston. L 23. B 22. 2nd

Add. 1.00 EAST CHICAGO. Thrrese A. Bretsch and husband to Emma T. Johnson. L 46. B 12. E. Englewood Add. 6.00 John Bochnowski and wife to Steeve Kowalewskl and wife. Ls 11. 12. I? 25, SV 23-37-3 500.00 Taul Fogozelskl and wife to 1st Pol. Nat. B. Sr L. Assn.. Ls

28, 29, B 1, Walsh's 2nd Add. 1,900.00 HAMMOND. Laurence M. Hargis (bach) et al to C. J. Witter, L 21. B 5, Hyde Pk. Add. 1.00 NEW CHICAGO. Vit Kucaba and wife to Andrew Durda and wife, L 24, B 3, 5th Add. 1,300.00

TOLLESTON. Mathew Rlblan and wife to Fanika Rlblan. Ls 47, 48, B 36. 2nd Oak Pk Add. $ 1.00 City & Harbor Land Co. to Anthony F. Fedorowltz and vrf, Ls 1 ,2, B 44, 2nd Oak Park Add. 2,000.00

Woolens are Very High and therefore it stands you in hand to have your old clothes cleaned, dyed and repaired by us. "We have our own plant and can do the work for you in ten hours time. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Phone 1026 and our truck will call at your home.

Smulevitz

4734 Olcott Avenue East Chicago, Ind.

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FOR TOMORROW UNTIL SAT., Oct. 26

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ON SALE Storting SF MBB M W Beginning at 9 A. M. Come prepared to make a small deposit, as no pianos will be set aside as sold unless a deposit i3 made, even though it is small. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH.

Terms

A LIMITED NUMBER NOT NEW. but in such good condltiqn you will eay they are as good. saving is immense. All 83-note; beautiful case designa; sweet tone. Every instrument must be pronouao. ed in perfect condition by our factory experts before delivery.

Cash Buyers: Wo are continuously asked what are your cash discounts. To make the matter perfectly easy for every prospective customer we attach herewith a table showins the discounts allowed for cash and payments. Here ls an unparalleled chance to buy your choice of the world's best Pianos at prices and cosh savings undreamed of. Time Buyers If you can 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. Every one gets the same offer. Each man or woman can save according to the amount of money that can bo spared as a jfirst jpayment.

Pay $10 flona Ctot a receipt for 913.00 Pay 91S flown Chut a receipt fcr 918.00 Pay 9M floira Oet a receipt for 944.00 Pay 925 down Ont a reoelpt for 93O.O0

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Vtt S30 Aowi

at a receipt xor $jo.uu Pay 935 down Out a receipt for $44-00 Pay 940 flown G't a receipt for $43.00 Pay 950 flown Oot a receipt for 960.00 Pay 975 down Oot a receipt for 99O.00

Par SlOO do-

Oct a receipt for $120.00

We arc manufacturers. Every time you a Story A Clark Piano or Player you buy that Instrument direct from the MAKER. Figure 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, 93,000,000. In Bualneaa Since 1865 Your Protection.

582-84 Oakley Ave., Opposite Post Olfice Hammond, Indiana

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