Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 150, Hammond, Lake County, 5 December 1918 — Page 5

Thursday, December 5, 1918

Fatt People Get Thin Best safe home method. Get a small pox of oil of koretn at the druggist's, follow plain directions undr J 100 jtuarantee that you reduc- 10 to 60 lbs., or more, whatever you desire. New book tlls all about reducing weight qujrklv. pleasantly, lastingly. In plain wrapper, free; -write to Koroin Co.. NA-723, Station F, New York. N". Y. Adv. f P PERSONAL! SOCIAL NEWS COMINO EVENTS. Mrs. J. Anhur Davis and Mrs. J. tv. Reed will entertain the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. fhurch Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Davis, 833 Maywood avenue. The Rooster Club auxiliary will hold i's regular meeting Friday cenlng in the club rooms in the Citizens' National rank building. At her home in Henry street Mrs. iram will be hostess Friday afternoon to the L. O. T. M. Social Club. A matinee recital will be given by pupils of the Hammond Musical College Saturday, December 7th, at Recital Hall, in the O. K. building. The program will begin at three o'clock. A meeting of the directors of the Alice Club will be held Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The King's Daughters of the Christian church will hold an important business meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Norton in Murray st reet. Mrs. John Wolf of East State street will be hostess to the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club Fridr.y afternoon. The choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold its rehearsal at seven o'clock this evening. The Christmas meeting of the "Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will be held at the home of Mrs. V. S. Reiter, corner of Hohman nnd Highland streets Friday afternoon, December 6th. The devotions are in charge of Mrs. Edith Griffin and the program for the afternoon has been arranged by Mrs. Minnie Kline and Mrs. T. "W. Oberlin and will consist of a group of Christmas readings by Mrs. George Summers of Indiana Harbor, a reading by Miss Heath, selected article by Mrs. V. A. Stout, two vocal numbers by Mrs. Franklin Moore and vocal selections by Miss lone Reynolds. All the women of the church and congregation are most cordially invited to attend the meeting. An all day session of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church was held at the church parlors yesUrday. Twenty-eight members were in attendance and spent the day with work for the Christmas sale which they will hold Friday, PeeW.ber 13th. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday at the church. Several friends of Mr. and Mrs. C S. Kennard gathered at their home in Detroit street last evening for a surprise party in celebration of Mrs. Kennard's birthday anniversary. They presented her with a beautiful mahogany serving ray as a gift. Games were played and in conclusion a dainty collation was served. "The invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whinery, Dr. and Mrs. Glen I Ebright. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevens, Mr. and MrsJ II. M. Minas. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller. Mr. and Mrs, II. H. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McDan f I and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Norris. Mrs. Grossman of East Sibly rtr was hostess to the Jewish Ladies' AM Society yesterday afternoon. It was the regular monthly business and social meeting. The next rneeing will be held st the home of Mrs. Silver in Detroit street the second Wednesday in January. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Nierengartert entertained last evening at their home in Calumet avenue in honor of their daughter. Esther's eighteenth birthday p.nniversary. The home was dicorated In gold and white end the table was attractive with chrysanthemums. The guests enjoyed music, games and dancing after which refreshments were served. Those present were Ixuise McBee, Katherine m SAGE TEft TURNS GJUnUIR DARK Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color, and Lustre at Once. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Tour hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just as application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances Us appearance a hundi r-Ufold. Don't bother to-prepare the mixture; !ou can get this famous old recipe Improved by the addition of .other ingredients at n small cost, all ready f,.r use. Tt is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can ai'vajs hi depended upon to brin hack the natural color and lustre of jour hair. Everybody u.es Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound'" now because it riarkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tel it has been applied. Ton simply dampen & sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glosy and lustrous. This ready-to-ure preparation Is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cur. mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv. We Duplicate Your Broken Lenses While You Wait. Our Work is Right-Our Prices Are Right. mmm optical go 141 E. State St. Hammond

FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HERE Bureau for Returning Soldiers: Cfcaa, X. Towler, county director In charge. Dr. H. E. Bharrer, chairman; Henry Gabler and B. J. Steelmaa, members of Community Labor Hoard. J Ileturning Soldiers and War AVorkers can get complete employment facta from those authorized representatives of the V. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. U. S. DEPARTMENT OK LABOR.

Eberst, Florence Hart, Eleanor Lynch, Arvella Roach, Dorothy Nierengarten, Hessle Green of Whiting:, Lcta Von Draper of Williamport. Ind., William Lynch, Leo Roach, Arthur Knoerzer, Henry Meyers. Victor Lauerman, Bert Ahlgrl mand Harry Jacoby. Mrs. A. S. Hunt entertained the members of the fourth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her .home in Ann street. A social hour followed the business meeting and refreshments, were served. Arrangements were made for a bakery sale to be held on December 14. In connection with the special services of the Advent O-lk the Rev. W. D. Elliott of Christ Church. Gary, will preach at St. Taul's Episcopal church Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The choir will sing. The R. A. E. Club party which was announced for yesterday afternoon was postponed for two weeks until the afternoon of December 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Landvoyt of Carroll street had as their guest Dr. and Mrs. Mayer of Milwaukee for .several days. The Marquette-Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jean L. Sawyer, 4S Clinton street. The So and So Club met last evening at the hame of Miss Alma Hasten of i Drackert street a light luncheon was served and music and games were the diversion of the evening. The club will have Its Xmas party at. the home of Miss Grace Brobiak on Lewis street on Dec. 16. The Woman s Guild of St. Pauls Episcopal church held no meeting yesterday, owing to the Advent Call which is in progress in all Episcopal churches from Dec. 1st to Sth. The guild of this parish has completed arrangements fcr a dinner to be given on Tuesday. December 10. of which Mrs. Robert Smith is chairman. The meeting yesterday afternoon of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. was featured by the election o fofficers. The business meeting was followed by an enjoyable social hour when refreshments were served. The auditing committee of the auxiliary will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Bull in Douglas street. Following are the officers: President, Mrs. Orphey Nelson: past president, Mrs. F. A. Bull: vice president. Mrs. W. Harrington; secretary. Mrs. Arthur Stutsman; treasurer. Mrs. A. C. Ehret: insurance secretary, Mrs. B. F. Hardety; chaplain. Mrs. Marlatt; guide, Mrs. Harry Williston; sentinel. Mrs. Frank Baker. All members of tha W. H. Calkins Post No 502 and all old Veterans of the Civil War, are requested to meet at Grand Army Hall, Superior Court building. Saturday evening, December 7th. at eight o'clock, for election of officers. Turn out to this meeting. T. REILLET, H-5-1 Officer of the Day. Unity Review No. 2 W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet at the K. and L. of S. hall in the Rimbach building this evening. The members of Liberty Camp JCo. Si 87 Royal Neighb-s will be entertained at a tea this evening at the home of Mrs. Wltlianj Friedhof in Highland street. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Frilzen. There will be a meeting of the True Kindred lodge Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall In State steret. . The Girl Scouts Troop 2 met last evening. Final arrangements were made for entertainment to be given Thursday, December 13. Central school auditorium, proceeds will be used for war fund p"-dge. MaxShulman Gate held their regular meeting last evening at the Bethal Sabbath school. Next Wednesday eveningall officers will be Installed. Final arrangements were made for a dance to be held at Masonic Temple. January S. Flora Harrishas been appointed new1 secretary as the former one resigned to attend Purdue University. ' Oak Leaf Embroidery Club meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Wolf on State street. Mrs. Dora Sawyer of Richmond. Ind.. is here for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. A. S." Hunt and family of 623 Ann street. , The William Schmueser family Is ill with the influenza. Vaughn Tarry. on of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Parry, is ill with influenza at his home, 4 4 Warren street. Corns, "Bunions m.i' n.jrown Nll3 removed. Flat feet rrated. 412 Hammond Bldg. Honors 7 to 9 p. m. J. T. Stamm. phone 2333. U-l!-lm h CLEAR COILLIN Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knowa Ohio Physician Dr. F. I.I. Edwards for 17 yean treated scores oi women for liver and bowel aliments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olivs oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know thera by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison ous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Oiive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. 10: and 25c per box. All drugsista.

Mere Piles A. Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treatseat la Om ft the Grandest Krenta Voa Ever Experienced. Tou are suffering something: awful , with itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hemorrhoids. Now, go over

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Yeu Positively Cannot Afford t Iaer Tbcie Remarkable Pyramid. to any drug store and get a 0-eent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Relief comes so quick you will Jump for oy. If you are In doubt, send for a free trial package by mall. You will then be convinced. Don't delay. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON rYRAMTD DRUG OOMPANT. t6 Pyramid Building., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample cf Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Kama Street Tltv . .State. LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS From Clarence Schaefer. Dear Friend George: I suppose you have been waiting for a letter. Sorry to say that I am a little late in writing, but rather late than never. Hal ha! Well George we were on our way but we diJn't get there, we were all ready to leave for France when orders came that Germany signed the armistice. Of course we didn't think that it would keep us from going across but after a few days waiting for the orders to leave for France we got impatient and so did our officers, so our General phoned to Washington and asked when our regiment would leave for France and the answer we got was "Tho war is over" and that the 38th regiment would not go across, sp you see we are out of luck and lasVnight the captain told us we would leave for Fort Hamilton, N. T.. but just write to this place George and it will.be forwarded to me. I certainly am glad to get out of this place as this town of Newport News isn't civilized, the day the armistice was signed we had a very large parade in this city, there were three "regiments, the S6th. SSth and 33th. or about 6.000 soldiers and about 1.000 sailors. Of course each regiment had its band and also the sailors. . We marched for three hours in the city and as the colors went by the people of Newport News rlidn't even dip their hats. When we got back to tamp the captain sa'.d all the soldiers would get rasses that night so the 3Sth regiment was a little late in getting their passes and the 36th and 37th regiment got to the city before the 3Stb got started. Well, the soldiers got into a fight with the slackers, as I call them, and when this news reached camp, orders were sent not to leave camp. It was too bad that we didn't get out for if we would there wouldn't have been much left of the slackers if the fighting 38th would have got hold of them, but, guess they got all they wanted as the sailers got into the free for all fight and helped the soldiers. Well George my letter is getting rather long so I will close, hopliTg to hear from you soon. Tour friend. CLARENCE S CHAFER. Bat. E, 35th Regl.. Camp Stuart, Newport News. Virginia. From George H. Jolley. October 27. 191S. To the Editor: WHEN LEAVING THE GOOD OLD l. S. A. At first we wui gay as the ship Slipped away From the land whe.re we'd lived all Our Lives. An' we laughed an" we sang till the Whole harbor rang An" threw kisses to mothers and wives. But after a while as we stood there In file, An' the people wui only a blur. Things sort o' calmed down, and we Jus' watched the town. Till we couldn't see nothin' o" her. Pay. then we felt blue, an' you couM Not tell who Felt the worst, fer we all darn near Cried: 'Twas Jus' like when night's a-comin" In Sight. Vn" you've been where somebody's died. Firs' thing we knew came a roar. An' it grew 'Till I'll bet the Kaiser could hear; Fer there off one side, lokin' at us Wus Tride, Wuz Liberty! who wouldn't cheer? I a'pose she's still there with the Crown in her hair An' her lamp givin' light to the land; That may be so but there's lots of Es know Hew we feel th tM:eh of her hand. Sometimes in tie night when there Aint ' any l'Rht, Ar." we're stsndin" on guard all alone, Like an ar.gel o' grace, she comes Nee.r, an her fact Cheers our hearts whleh wus colder'n A stone. In the thick of a scrap with sweat Oozin' like s.ip. he puis her cool hand Into ours: An' like that everywhere, we c'n feel That she's there With her help and her smile, like the 'Flowers. TVT. GEO. II. JOLLET. Co. B, 4 Regiment. T. C, American Expeditionary Force, Via New Tork. From Wilbur Gough. Pauillc. France. November 8. 131 S. Dearest Mother and All at Home: Just in receipt of yoiir most loving letter dated October 11. and was glad to get same. Yu talk- about lain over there, it is nothing compared to the vain we get over here, in fact. I have never seen a country that has so much rain. You know th winter we get here is rain instead of snow and cold weather and it is Just exactly like old Kentucky, "nothing but mud and mud it is, this yellow clay. It is very hard on any article that la white or supposed to be white. Somehow or other I do not think you are getting all my letters from the way you talk in your letters. If vou notice I have numbered all my let

THE TIMES.

CHARITY D R Gil N IZATI

HOLDS The Associated Charities of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor held their annual meeting at the mission room of the Baptist church on Fir street last night. Although the attendance was small, yet the meeting was cn Interesting one from the standpoint of work accomplished during the past year and that of plans for the year to corne. The following directors were elected: Indiana Harbor Mrs. George C. Witt, A. C. Senour, Rev. Fr. Connely, Mrs. B. C. Lukens, W. J. Murray, Rev. R. C. Speer, Mrs. C. C. Robinson; Calumet Rev. Fr. Judnic; East Chicago proper Rev. G. B. Jones, H. E. Jackson, E. N. Canine. Mrs. F. L. Evans. Mrs. Ben Williams, Dr. T. E. Bruce and Mrs. Harry Ackroyd. The report of the treasurer showed a balance of J1.150 on hand for the work of the new jear. A large part of this was recently collected through the efforts of the campaign committee. The report of Miss Lindley, general secretary, showed that during the past year 192 new families have had attention; 133 old cases have been taken care of: while the total number of individuals concerned reached the total oi 1,132. Total visits made. 1,123. Classified by nationalities, the followed received aid: American (mostly southern). 80: Russian Boles, 77; Hungarian. 34; Slovak. 26: Croatian, 12: Lithuanian. 21; Galician Poles, 13; Negroes, 11; German Poles. 2: Greek. 5; ters to you and also have asked you to mention the number of the letter you received when you answer any of them, but I never see any numbers on any of them; maybe it Is too much trouble or you probably do not think of It at the time. You know I write to you at every chance I get and I will always write to you if I do not get to answer any one's else, i I am enclosing a little circular of our daily paper that will probably interest you and no doubt it will !f you read and understand it the same as I do. We were informed over the wire today that Germany bad signed the armistice and had ceased hostilities at 2 p. m.. and I sincerely wish you woud keep It as a remembrance of this great war and the time it finished, and above all the one that was over here when the battle was on. It hrfj certainly taught me a lot and for .vhich I am thankful, more so when 1 think of the good old STARS AND STRIPES under which I am protected, and the great UNCLE SAM of whom I am a nephew. So Valeria does not like her Job at the Acid Works, eh? Tell her there are a lot of things in this world that she won't like but nevertheless she will land something that will place her where you are required to work up from the bottom. Igot a letter from Mrs. Slagle in the last mail and she certainly wrote me a nice letter. She also sent me a box of smokes for Xmas of which I am very thankful. Fiom what -I understanad the "flu" is certainly doing a bit of damage In the States. Wey.. it certainly was on the rampage here also, but it Is known all over Southern France that this was the luckiest camp going, Our casualties were the slightest f any around here, so you can see'v bow lucky we were. Well, to tell the truth we have about the best doctors there are around this part of the country. Dr. Garrison, the well kno"n factor of this camp. I was out riding with the chaplain the other day. See, I am getting good when I start out walking and riding with the chaplain. He Is some scout, though, at that. I got a letter from Eddie Clabby, also, he says he expects to get over here in the nar future. I hope he lands somewhere close to me where we ran be together. It would make it rather nico for both of us. Well, I guess I will ring oft for the present as I am running short of news and you are probably tired of hearing of the same thing over and over. Here's hoping you answer as soon as possible and have the rest write also. Tell Vivian 1 do not hear from her often enough. I would like to have you send me a few of those small pictures of Roy's. I mean the enrt he and I used to take. Also send one of the house i I want to show the crowd where I came from. Well, Mother, dear, d not forget to answer and write as often as possible or convenient. Your loving son, WILBUR L. GOUGH. U. P. Naval' Air Station, Pauillac Glronde, France. From Sergeant Miller. . ramp 7.aohary Taylor. Ky., Nov. 30. Editcr Times: With apologies to Walt Mason, I am submiting for your approval the fol lowirg. With the help of the universal self-pronouncing, clear typo dictionary, and eight or ten other soldiers I have tried to put this over in form. With best wishes to The Times; "WE TRIED!" We'll soon be home from this terrible v.nr. covered with honors and medals galore, back from chasing the Louisville "Hunc." back afrom their roar and the crash of the guns, back from doingour duties well, regular "heroes" we are "like hell." We'll soon be back on the Job again, out of the trenches, the cold and the rain, where we fought fierce battles against the Huns, using our mouths instead of our guns; back fronr doing our wonderful stunt of loving the thickens, on the Louivsille front. Yes we'll soon be back from doing our bit, showing our courage and proving our grit, playing our part in the awful Jam by eating our meals on, Uncle Sam; in fact there is nothing that could possibly mar. our wonderful record in winning Adler-ika Did It! "I had pain in the pit of'my stomach, no appetite, sour stomach and very much gras. Doctors could not help me. The FIRST doe of Adler-i-ka helped me." (Sipned) Henry 'Welp. Lake View, Iowa. Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sourness, stopping stomach distress IVSTAXTLT. Kmpties BOTH upper and lower bowel, flushing- EXT1R13 alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul matter which poisons system. Often Cl'RES constipation. Trevents appendicitis. "We have sold Adler-i-ka many years. It Is a mixture of buck-thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other simple drugrs. Otto Nesele, druggist. Adv.

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ANNUAL MEETING Italian, ; Irish. S; Serbs. 6: English, 4; French. 2; Norwegian, 2: Swedish. 2; Swiss. 1: Ruthenian. 1; Dutch, 1; Welch. 1; Indian. 1. The following gives a classification of the esses that had attention: Grocery orders given. 89; coal orders, 34; new clothing bought. 8; pairs of new shoes, I 10; rent paid, 3: moving expenses. 1: medical aid secuerd. 16; prescriptions furnished. 23; Hospital care secured. "14: legsl aid, 26: patients to state T. B. Sanitarium, 2; ratients to Long Hospital. 2; patients to Michael Reese. 1; Insanity inquests asked for. 4; transfers to poor asylum. 8; juvenile delinquents reported, 68; settled out of court, 31; referred to court. 35: neglected children, 67; cared for condition out of court. 31; referred to court, 36; dependent children arranged for, 32; adult delinquents. 26; cared for at office. 16; convictions secured for contributing to neglect, 5; convictions secured for contributing to delinquency, 3: money secured through relatives, 6: townships orders secured, 47: serum furnished, 4; refused to aidj 15: no aid necessary, 21. Inasmuch as there has been some misconception of the scope of the organization due in part to its name, it was thought best to follow the lead of the national and other charitable organiz&f tions and change the name of the association. The committee appointed consisted of E. N. Canine, H. E. Jackson and Rev. R. C. Speer. I the war. We know what we'll face when we're home once more, how they'll kid us and joke us about "our" war, and say we were soldiers of peaceful ways, oh we'll hear all of this to the end of our days, but we'll reply, only to the knockers who kid? 'By God" we tried and lht's more than you did. ' Respectfully yours. SERGT. RAYMOND MILLER, 3rd Regtl. Infrmy. F. A. R. P. Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. - From Ed Heintz. Somewhere in France, Dear Sister: Nov. 8. 118. I will write you a few lines and Jet you know that I am well and hop yot are all the same. I am working nights in the base hospital but I think it will only be for a few. weeks. I had two ryonths pay and I had a big handful of French money. Well, Alvina. how Is ma getting along, tell her not to worry, the war is all over now and some day we will all be back home. Well. Albert, how is the old riptrack getting along where you are working? I think I will get a pass some day and I will see some more towns while I am here in France. Tell Al that he could not drink much of this wine in France, It gets you before you know it. I was out on the range last week and that is the place where you can hear big guns, what I mean. One of the shells hit a cow and it only lasted for two meals. I had a gas mask on my face for three hours and that is pretty hard sometimes but we should worry, the wsr Is over. I can buy candy, cakes and gum here, and It is pretty good to get a little candy some times. Alvina, if you would see this country you wouldn't know what to say. it is all hills and stones here and the railroad cars are not like Jn the States. The weather IS good here some days but tho most of the time it rains. I know a soldier boy from South Dakota, he is in the same outfit I am in and he gave me a lot of addresses . of girls in South Dakota. That is about all I know for this time. Give Mabel and Bud my best wishes. So good luck to al From your brother, EDWIN HEINTZ. Med. Dept.. SOth F. A.. A. E. F., France. From Mat Hencel. Somewhere in France, Nov. 12, 1318. My Dear Sister: Just a line to let you and the folks know that I am still alive, well and feeling fine, but awful lonesome. It's been two months since I've heard from Beware of Colds. r LaGrippeand Headache Ue MORSE'S LAXA-P1RIN TO PREVENT OR RELIEVE No OtuniB. bat Fim LaxaUrM with ASPIRIN, CAFFEINE. Etc. Differeat from AH Olim-A trial will coariae All first class irngglttt. WINTrD m to 2.E0 2.50 to 2.25 MUSKRAT7 . FIXE 0A1K MINK USUAL COLOR PALE 14.00 to12J30 11.00 to 8.00 9X0 to T.50 lllh.r.t fliturtnaiil I NM EXTRA LARGE BLACK SHORT NARROW BROAD 10.00 to 9.00 8.oo to im 6.50 to 5.50 3.50 to 2,15

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CATCH 'EM SKIN 'EM SHIP 'EM We Want All the Northern Indiana Furs You Can Ship MUSKRAT, MINK, SKUNK and all other Fur-bearers collected in your section in strong demand. A shipment to "SHUBERT" will bring you "more moneyf "quicker." GET A SICPMENT OFF TODAV. Voull be mighty glad you did.

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Pneumonia More Than

PERUNA

will increase Your Power of Resistance to the Disease. B9saHBMMaaMaHHaaBassaMsaBS9cBSMi It is when the body is weakened by overwork, worr? or disease and the powers of resistance are at a low ebb that one may become an easy victim of Pneumonia. An inflammation and congestion of the mucous membranes, whether from coughs, colds, catarrh, grip or Spanish Influenza, then renders an attack of the pneumonia germ ekccedingly dangerous. Precautionary measures now may save you a severe illness later. To keep the mucous linings healthy by relieving coughs, colds, catarrh and catarrhal conditions in tlie head, throat, stomach, bowels or other organs, Dr. Hartman's "World Famous Peruna is recommended. Don't be careless. Take heed from the experience of Mrs. P. S. Skinner, Box 261, Tobia, Nebraska. A letter written by her in August of 1918, reads: "I keep Peruna In the house all the time for coughs, colds and pains In the chest. I had pneumonia two years ago last winter and I now use Peruna to keep from taking It again. I find It great." Dr. Hartman-began prescribing Peruna forty-five yeais ago. It is not new, untried or an experiment. Though its aid to digestion and assistance in elimination, Peruna 'insures a rich blood supply which exerts a healing influence upon the mucous membranes, tones up the entire system and increases your powers of resistance. Peruna is a good medicine in the family at any time and especiallv so right now. BUY PERUNA TODAY AND BE SAFE Tablet or Liquid Form. Sold Everywhere.

home and sure hope my mail finds me very soon. Gee, Sis, I find It hard to" write this letter, you see it's just like this. Yesterday, as you know, the armistice was signed. All the guns ceased firing and of course we had to celebrate the biggest event of our lives by the way, France is Just as wet as West Hammond. In other words It was just like New Year's eve back in good old U. S. A. I'd like to see some of the Chicago papers, I bet they sojd extras by the peck. The French people paraded the streets carrying their flag and also the good old red, white and blue, some sinking patriotic songs and others weeping with Joy. Here goes another surprise. I ran across George James the other day. I hardly knew him. He's quite a man now and Is with the censored artillery at a censored place. He asked about you, in fact wa were back In Hammond fr a whole half hour. This is the first time that I won't be able to be home for Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years. I wonder if you will miss me ss I miss you, but never mind Sis. it won't be so very long before I'll b coming home again and until then I wish you all a Deuveux Noel and Bonne Annie or as we say Merry Christmas and a Happy New Tear. Tour brother. M. W. HENCEL Med. Dept. Base Hosp. No. 88, A. P. O. 714, A. E. F.. France. Have you your W. S. S. quota? With Salad Flavor Jiffy-Jell desserts come in many fruit flavors. Bot Lime JiffyJen flavored with lime fruit males the best salad jell. It is tart and frees. The flavor cones ia liquid form, sealed in it vial. . Serve with your Salad. Or mix in vegDri jrT cooked, before the Jth.-Zr Jiffy-Jell coola. LeftavftnvillA. nm(vin meat scrape and make meet loaf.4 Try Loganberry Jtfy-Jetl fer a dessert, and Lime for a salad jelL Odb package serves six. These quick, economical dainties serve a big need today. 2 Fmekmrma fwr IS Cmmtt At Ymmr Cnar'i Jiffy-Jell Waokeah. WiacMsfas 2.40to2.00 2.10to1.EQ 1.80 to 1.60 1.T0 to 1.(3 1.50 to 1.25 120 to 110 10.G0toB.00 8.00 to 7.C3 T.00toB.G3 1.00 to 6.00 5.00 to 4.00 8.00 to 5.00 4.00 to 3.00 5.00 to 4.03 3.50 to 2.50 ( Nl LARGE N?t MEDIUM ViT SMALL fTTP TO 45l 8.50 to 8.00 6.15to8i5 5.00to4.50 2.50to2i5 7.50to7.0C 6.00 to 5.50 4.25 to 3.T5 2.00 to 1.75 6.50 to 6.00 5.25 to 4.63 3.50 to 3.25 1.60 to 1.30 6.00 4.00 3.00 1.25

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Easiiy Prevented Cured KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN CAUSES SEfilDUS BACKACHE "When your back aches, and your blad der and kidneys seem to be disordered go to your nearest drug store and get m2 bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It? is a physician's prescription for all-J ments of the kidneys and bladder. 1 It has stood the test of years and hasa a reputation for quicklv and effectively giving results in thousands of cases. inis nreoarat inn kc v.pv rf-4 1 ... v.., . 1 j , J Li V f li CM " vii;cu on saie every wnere. Get a, Dtuue. meaium or large size, at nearest druggist. you! However, if you wish f.rst to test this? preparation send ten cents to Dr. KiM mer ec o.. tsjngnamton. X. Y., for a,l sample bottle. When writing be sur-Sl nuu uirniiuu me iiaromona Times. Advw FOR SALE One small Ford jitney bus itt good condition. AETNA EXPLOSIVE ' COMPANY Aetna, Ind. FOR SALE Six leayy draft horses, weight 1400 to 1600 pounds In fine condition. Located at the plant of thdi Aetna Explosives CompanrJ three mites east of Gary : on the Fifth Avenue Roadw AETNA EXPLOSIVES COMPANY Charles S. Martin, Superintendent. SHOT. DAMAGED

1.35 to .50 1.10 to .60

.60 to .40 .35 to .25 and Kins AT HIGHEST KARKETVALUE B.COto 3.00 4.G0to2.50 3.5Qw2.00 225 to 1.50 1.T5to1.CQ 115 to .75 EXTREMELY

GOOD UNPRINE s to s!t quiTr

POOR UNPRiNE HIGH PRICES I QUOTED FOR ! IMMEDIATE, to 2.63 to 2.03 to 1.53 to .15 225 to 1.25 1.75 to 1.00 1.00 to .60 .50 to 25 .SHIPMENT