Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1918 — Page 6

1 tt;c -iJL.

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TO THE BRAVE AMERICAN WOMEN.

. .3-afei

o?3

j i fey iTi rrt

ask their T'ic'i!

be told to take a Favorite Prescrip; Ion

perance tonic, wreh r.as Dfe;i so e;i an;

of Doctor

f vora bi'

century. Now put-up in Tablet form as as I.

Weak women should try St now. I n't wait '. Fie sirs ;.-,nar. fc-nk: and nervine will bring vim. vigor and -i itallty. Send So 1'r. I'i-: Hot!, SiiStlo, N. V., .10 cents for trial package d tablets.

Your Labor Count frery ounce of work you do belns some soldier who Is lighting over there I This war is being fought us truly in the household and In the work-shop ts It Is In the trenches. It is tho women of America tha mother. !ve. sisters and sweetheart of thore at the front w ho are making real utr sacrifices, ll is ihcir eerlasttng Jte. uist'ifjr determination, Uk -ir

COil - . c it J ; J . r , I J i . S .11 ,

lr.cn rurr.rs tt:e s;, tu of si:ecc.-s tu every man in our army an.l javy .

of our A 'nt-rlci. n art- 1. i'-t:( dov u "y a: :ti utrt!- .

we a LlH'.-M s The sr.."b a c U a c ii i -. e n s a t ' o n s and pain

I f inr-y 'it' they

a v. (ill. J n s .ur the pan half

LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS

From Frank L. Moffatt. A letter from over thera from F'ri. vt Frank . Moffatt to Mrs. Edward .'arr. ll. F. !'. 2. Hcbart. tnd.. nil! be cf intiM'rsi ti Soldier Moffatt's Gary and Lake county fi lends, tits letter is duied "Si'im w hr;f in F ran . Sept. "I. IMS'' and is as follows. My Dear Friend: Hvio arn a few lines to 1 r t you know that I urn "HI and sincere'y H , ; that 'scry niif t liom is all o. K . a!t'c.'i.iKh t hai "!. h;iiil a nun I'riTii

re 1 Wt th t". S i.ml

JOY IN ARRAS WHEN FAMILIES LONG SEPARATED ARE REUNITED

i 1 1 1 e tx

lr.o-.vn

T!.i iTi.rnsn'' rce's Inval.as

s 1 jq-sujl;

SMALL BUT EFFECTIVE vT.i s he li't! Man tr thit roe;, the ilerriraac at, ifampton Road;:. o w.o

!orn Itoctor P;e:v"$ Y ea.-.ar.t P'S'ets effect Ive. Bilit: ar.d SK-k Headacne, ' Constipation. Indigestion, r;i!iiis stacks and many derangements of th" liver, stomach and bowels ar' prevented, relieved and cured. Put r.n in seait pass iais. and a!way fr.-h sod re-ah. The favorite pill for vear.

UaJtma bran-drul an moJm it to mot rt JEircaftM

f jfT?S.

f Wl I Straight , Bones 5 .vi ltStraiaht in)

Sid7rT!5 I'I Educator i; I Bent i h Shos i

i.m iii-ikine !-i.n- nii.:,'.:s I fee!. I ni.'.lil Rut, a ii , 1 1, ' n in th wm M to !. i. y, ii. 'I lils :ukrj (he ?! t! l"t!c-i I h--i e r i; t:-n r'.vt 1 i-i. ve I'crn h.-r.- si:i! 1 . .-m t i; ml re f an I why I cnu't s.rt isuy m reluin: I -.UMi'd iuile In t iat u n. .;.. ...I it. l.ii nus-. oil !!" tv tl.ttl it j.l.os only a fev i. I'Vitrs t writ,-, si 1 w!l e.n-i-l.:tli th 'T the j- h.Tv c been lnl ur .n,su'r.Tt.'.i. !;, t; . fiifini. I am ot t ho fienl ''- Cue i! o tlii- bov s mid th-:e lire rfiiju'v a (,-, of then: h-v

i !! tie ! r-!-).,';, p.-opio nin.t think j tli-- v ht li i " r 1 1 . ! :":ntes is nvi-r here, ami v. e .. r-tue'eiinn th bo. V,e t -je i de 11 i'n every fiont. ! .:!pi!i..sf s ,, t j lead !out it in the papi 5 v e y (.-. ! Ii j-tst W'( nis the Hi. us c.ir't g(-t it j thro;:h llieli- thck skulls that thev j ''"3t--n . nd still !io!d n t. ilv vain hcp. that tHpy are invtnt ible, but at j thnt : I- - are report? of great discon

tent amunit th'-n-, and 1 !ncrely hope as sv nil do th-it they will get next to U-.ems.--Ive! arid Koon put an end ti tiiis tn i thing, and a PerahinR says. Ii.-;v(n. Ill! it Hiboktn by Ch r i si :: s. l'' you irrrtember the pictures wa is-d to see in Gar ? Well see the:-i in teaUiy - -ry day, and the n'ost tht :l)in of all t battle In th ;i r. I have seen probably as many as

i fii, ,. ; jpy. wu;y uiiuiiiueir"'' o n '"WUi "" " 1,11 1 1 V - 3 . rS . -WfBe f

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1 ft-vl:. ' 'T Vi

tie avenue entertained a number of friends at a nix o'clock dinner Sunday. Elmer Eggrcrs re.turn.-d home Sunday from a few weeks visit with relatives at Green Island, 3c-a.

ST. JOHN

While out ridlnpr Saturday afternoon

Adam Gaid and lllllr.' h m the i

former's machine were tt'illed on th onon railroad crossing: pouth of the tf or. A freight while pu!" list our (.f the. sidetrack stopp'-d suddenly and th train crew a-ot out a;,J pu:-;o-.! hi in fff the tra-k. l.ew Buei-ker spent Paturda;.- in the e.-indy city. Math Adkr from 'lajy, tpent SundHy h ' e with his parent". John Lidding! en of Lowell transa ii'd biisinepA Lnc in town on Jl'i.i-diy.

'I'V. W. J. It. S.mmonx v. rat t ChicaRo on business last eveninitr. i'-y Ciev inK'-r went to Hamni nd on businer. last even.ng. Iia H.dlman left f,-.r his horn- in V,'. i-tte vi , le. Neb., last even in--, a. .! " il h( : e .t the home vi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson. Jiimea A It, li ing s'C'.h of Lowe;), died jesterdny niror.tnfr frc-m the ef-fe-'-ts of the infl.jenzi. Tis funial Will be held ioniorrow.

This picture illustrates a touching :n -i:ent of the war. Three poilui entering: Arras with the aUieci forces found their wives, whom they had r.ot seen or heard of for more than four years, waiting for them, happy ar.d in health. The ubiquitous camera man was present and took a pictura of the a.Tecting scene.

LOWELL

Born to Mr. ard Mrs. C. V. Ragon yesterday, a son. Mrs. Anna FHerman d,ed at her home in Chicago Saturday afternoon, lier remains were brought here today and funeral serv.re w-re held at tha Iake Prairie church. Fhe was the mother of Herman Eiierman living west of LiOwe'.l.

Give to the homesick bovs!

Hair Osi.Face

cm

OFluirr hair KTmw (ha on tmcit, cU and ami on Wttant mm r4- ! brltSy vkrs mumjy raao-rrd trm tM rtK-, f ko rtOa. Tke rnty ramnca-ccaae WT rMaorf cbJ-etioTUiMe Iralr la a Hack: it omlcr ti kiau DentncU, tie rlclaal aamltary ltqntfl, ts tbla fcj- abaorTloa. Only areaBiiie TeMtr-e baa a neBey-Warfe grnrBee ta a 9clLas. At toUrt routm b cwc, 1 anal 2 alcM, or W nail franc mu la plain wnyper rcrrtpf nt prirv. FREE bois wtts tetlmmla fca:fceat anfJ.ortttca, plctna -erkat riswi hair, way lr laenrase and bow DeWlrada dvl!lie it. mailed la piata avaicd eniflerir on requaxt. UeJOiraela. Park Ave. oil l2Ct3 S Jim arte.

HEALTH BOARDS GIVE WARNING OF INFLUENZA DANGER

That Veyra

Bant bv ! Pointed

;r,os

1 -T.

Let us help Koti gain Happ3- Feet

WE have helped ever ao

hzppy f;et simply by fitting

them with broad -toed, comfortable Educator Shoes. Corns, callouses, 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 cf narrow, pointed shoes, come to U3 today and g:et into a pair of Educators. Bring the whole family. Educators are niade for MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN Thara Im no protection stronger than tha tarn 013 EDUCATOR trademark. It means that behind avery part of tha shoo stands a responsible manufacturer Rice Hutchins, Inc., Boston, Mass.

a ict KUTCHtVS

PUCATOa

I Ask People to Be Careful

ana TaKe Proper Treatment Promptly. Many Pneumonia Cases Follow Influenza. What to Do.

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KAUFMANN & WOLF - hAMHCna. Im

Advertise in The Times

To he rrer.ar"d for the serious nUthreakr! of ir,fluen.a and Pneun: mia that ar. now se.'pt - over the entire cmn-tr-and thnt ha ,-e sei-,. on this community Pub!;.; ICaith R(,ards eer-,--v!i.-re ae issuing caution and instructions to th public not to nexlect trat'nent at the j-,r..,t sinptomr? of a cold and ro o, -.)!.-.- te v. j'h halth b ards and physhuans in stamping out the spread of the disease. Xo ni.-e.-iF-' develops so quick! v er spreads so rapt-ily. The first symptom usually is a sharp rise in temperature to 113 or )4 d'-rrecr, headache, pain in the back, throit f, lins: dry or gr,r,:. i'n!cs ;.ror,ip-l , chc. k-"d by pmp-r treatment, the best plan is to go to bed and stay there for at hast a week, keeping warm to avoid pneumonia and let the minor ailment run its course and aluo prevent tho spread of the disease to others. Most of us. in these busy davs, cannot afford, if It can he avoided, to I in a week or more of work so it is all the more neeesswry that at the very first sipn of grip or itthienza a counteracting trea-ment should be taken. Probably no better or more effect he treatment coulo he followed at such a time than to get from the tK-Hfit drug st c-c n eoiopirt.- Hvoto-3 ouMi oonsisring of a bouie. of th'? pure ();! of Ihomci and ; itttie vslpm;' ot. hard rubber iniiulin ii'--, j.-,. int which a few drops of (he oil are poured, T ut ihe Inhaler tn 'our mouth and breath n. air deep into the pnssajes of v-ur ii"se. throat and lung. Every partic! ,,f nir that enters yoUr breathing organs will thus be charged with an an-liscpii.-iKalmc bals-im. Vein Mi't do this too often. The Hyomej lnhah-r 11 suuil! and run be cn-e-i -n 1 1 y carried in a handbag or in ?..ijr fstpocket, K'.ery half hour or r--o th'oughout th day take it out and draw a f e . brcathr, of its pure Imalinc mr into inur nose and throat. The outfir is not at all rperjj;i-. e for the rubber :niiai'r vii'l last a l'fetime while th ctil of H omci eau he obtained at little cost f r-.-'O .1,1;,' r inhle drugg'st. 1 ,nt s of ole iij"Ht;, i,;c,.' ,n Myror.ri Inhaler. Tn'i" it out. -la ro it and us it ', ith"-n !':. If ymi til vrn't one it to,-, y. fr iciiis spent nn ma v e-iiv pn vent sirioiis ilin-'ss and save ou nifiii.v ri-iilat-s and h' iji stamp out the spread 0" the diecasr. adv.

a ieen anti-air craft guns shooting) at a Bo-he mar hine at once and howl they ever escape more than I can ,

fiKura out, hut there are a great many of them brought down. ! wish I T'ere allowed to tell you

some of that we have "neon in. 1 know, that you and your father would bo ! in:-i ested. because we have talked of j them many times before. All these 1 French towns look th same to me, the most of them show the marks of war, nheil torn buildings, et.t. Most ' of the population except children and I very eld men are !n the ari-y in one capaci'y or another, consequently mo'l of the work falls on the poor women, j I have seen old women that looked to I be eighty and a hundred years old! working in the fields from daj light i till dark carrying packs that I could j hardly handle myself, but still th-y do 1 it. cheerfully and are always there I with a smile and ready to do a fa vcr J for the bovs. J It is an interesting sight to viit the ! old churches and the riii?;rt' are In 5 the j ard adjoining t li church. one J that I 'Hcd several t:ms had the j stations of the Red t'ross in little oil ' paintings an ut a foot sqt are, and althoir-gh they had hung them s- j eral hundred years ware just as bright j and p'ain as could he and would be j worth a fortune to an ait collector.! and the pews wre so rid that there' were worn holes nil through ther-i. ! I ha". seen oil tdecea of furniture' j thrown away in a barn t.mt o-ild d" your f ps good tn see the-i and the 1 people consider them worthier. 1 We!', this H ab i .it cl! th d- p I . have room for in this l-tter, as the j censor needs a littl" test, the same as j any one els, so therefore will not make my kt'T te n long. Is little j Franc's still lonesome for me? Ill j bet hrt is qui'e a boy hy this til"., '

nut 1 nave ii"cn gone omj but it !rr j four yrars s on acovnt of . ,rip: so short a tin-", vfi mj to Mr. and M:," W-o',fy fiiends. and w ha 'ever : lots e.f ,etrs and lll

iiv cf Myrtle avenue spent Sunday in Chicago visiting the former's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spoarrs of 116th stttet entertained a few relatives and friends at a six o'clock dinner Sunday. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Jewett, Hammond and Mrs. Lillian richaefer of Chicago. Mrs. John Erown of Myrtle avenue, visited he: son. Val Brown, of Hammond, who is very ill with Influenza. Mr. and Mrs. P. Schultz and George Domk" of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrr William Rohrdar.z of Roberts a venue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs JIarrv Golding of Myr-

Whenever you sense a sick headache, or feel a bilious attack coming on, ward it off by the timely use of

1

P1LL5.

Larcast Sale ef An y Madieia la a World, Sold aTUTwben. la tioiet, 10c. 25c

A A A A ! v v y

uehler Bro

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

h

SapBosn Sioak

iF0rfef, Mouse Sleal

rat Eioasti

Beef

II If "13 is I ESOBBB,

IFfbs&b

SrataMishattmiwpEaa

"f (Be I 2 I fScl!

it

so m ;.-'n in let reurnrd an! a i 1 m ;. o.i do t rite M". CoMe;

to send one onr in a ? !'' that I ill r.?t b d . sa 1"1 po 1 n t rtd ri rry pot-' dlivey. So g iod b? and pi-ase ; vry eg r ful nd'itit the address; u r:'" it t'ty plainly with ink or e ' s f will not get thm. T read in the pa-! per that over ,0 -i( lr. !: came t?i nn base port in one day and jr 1.0 j'i.O' of them itnisiii undelivered in account, of the add-ejs being old iterated or v,riTt'"n i it prope : 1 y . 1 Tvil Frail'"! I have se.-n a lot cf j "tivngs' he talis elrpilar!ts, h i most j

i f th-m aie poor marksmen and ti-,a? things are a little mo;- )r,e-y here than at ..!oovy Station. Afidrea

FT. FRANK 1.. MOFFATT. J Co. K, SISrd Infantry. . American Li. Foicrs. j a. r, o. 7 rn. J ROBERTSDALE j j ' 1111- I

lj : I M Mystery in Meat

w hii:

The Wilborii Fiioeograpli . Is a Musical Wonder Yon will be gladly surprised when vou hear the clear orisp tones of the WILROEX. Victor, Columbia, Edison and Pathe records are played perfectly. The WILBORX is equlppeu with record spot light. All the good qualities of every other talking machine are found in the "WTLBORX. The cabinets are beautiful in desizn and finish.

Two Styles

Vicirolas EIsons

2 Ipijli g

Ctieneys

STT1 A ITTlK

L-P ii llU JTTLA LJ IU0 j

17 PIANO AND

MUSIC CO.

631 Hohman St., Hammond.

mi

Phon8 681.

l . f I & "i"PS WW V , . ls:rfes -n Sjir lu

M r.s Oi-'iio-i oc ,niy aniv.rt ente:--taln-d her l- It r. Mrs. CLnpman ar.d children and her fulher. -Mr. Oiciso !i, cf May wood. 111. t tr Sunday. Mrs. Robert Atch;on cf lii.e am., who suffered a vdapse of. the Spanish influensta a ft- .v da 5 s ago, is still in a '.cry set iou t-inditi.jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwaid Frrese of Myrtle avenue spent Suml-jy in Kast Side Ian guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eivin Hanson. Mrs. James Ilynn of Hammond visited friends h.;re Monday The funeral of Mrs. John Molson, nee Anna Tm uldnlski. of Roocrts a e.. who ;ias.eJ away Friday night of the influenza, was held Sundav alternoou at the St.. John chut vh. Mrs. Molson was 28 j ears of age- and is survived by her husband and thiee cl.'ldrcn, the youngest, a baby live months old Rn tr.ond Ruei! of the tl;eat Lakes Naval Station and wife, spent S-in-cif. y here the giests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B- eil of Indiana bild. Mrs. I fen 1 y Hut mes still 1 emaln3 in a critical c. edition at her home in Cake avenue. Mis. Mary K. Hunter cf Indiana boulevard. n;,o t- to have in a few ia s for St. 1.I.1I'--, Mo., to spend tue winter vt ; ; 1, her daughter, M : s. Sn alder. Mi. and Mrs. Gust Vtch and famr .. 1 .. jjou

!!!-

in-

in.

I

VISIT LAKE COUNTY'S

ONLY EXCLUSIVE

OPTICAL PARLOR.

Hammond Optical Co. 141 E. State St. Hammond nimaiiaia, 1 1 .1 ....,ij.a ani mmu 11 11 . ... i

ll!

Some things are so simple that they have to be explained again and again. When things are obvious, people keep looking for mysteries behind them. So it is with the packing business. The mere size of Swift & Company confuses many. Because their imaginations are not geared up to scale, they believe there must be magic in it somewhere sorna veird power. Swift & Company is just like any other manufacturing business, run by human beings like yourself; it takes in raw material on the one hand and turns out a finished product on the other. Swift & Company keeps down the "spread", or the expense absorbed between raw and finished material, to as low a figure as possible. (If it didn't it would be put out of business by others who do.) How much Swift & Company pays for the raw material, and how much it gets for the finished product, depends upon conditions which Swift & Company does not control. " It depends entirely upon how much people want the finished product, and how much raw material there is available to make it from. The profits of Swift & Company amount to less than one cent per pound on all meats and by-products, less than one-fourth of a cent cn beef.

II

Keep Your Pledge Make Good for Our Fighting Men BUY WAR - SAVING STAMPS

Swift & Company

Ii

Wilis

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