Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 291, Hammond, Lake County, 22 May 1919 — Page 8
Page Eight.
RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER XP Satd TJrfe Acid Deposits Are Xls. solved and th BJieuinatlo Poison Starts to Leavt the System Within Twenty-four Soars. Every druggist In this country Is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. . Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and anony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately after you start to take it the pood work beftins. It searches out the uric ucid deposits, dissolves the secretion and drives rheumatic poison out of tfie body throuph the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it arts. Blessed relief often comes In two days, and even in ca.se-3 where the suffering: is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James II. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years sufferel the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not wmt a rent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed your druKS'st to guarantee It in every instance. Adv. Special Spring Prices on Auto Painting at Cut Rate Auto Paint Shop 301 MICHIGAN AVENUE HAMMOND. FORDS Repainted for $15 Lowest prices on all other makes. Phone Hammond 2141 or 1043-M. C. G. TERRY, Prop. DR. W. E. NICHOLS PHYSICIAN Suite 101 First National Bank Btdg. Corner Hohman and Sibley St. Sibley St. Entrance. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Office phone 145. Res. phone 1329. -EYESScientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Sntisfnr-tion Guaranteed. Hammond Optical Parlor 141 E. State St. Hammcnd. Ind. Dr. J. W.Acton Dentist Honorably discharged from the army, announces the opening of his office in Suite 300 Hammond Bldg Hammond, Ind. 'SEES riaav
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Walk Two Blocks
immons
Sagless Enterprise Spring and Extra Good Mattress A Bargain at $45.00 For Friday and Saturday, we will sell the Bed, Spring and Mattress
One Outfit to a Customer You Will Have to Act Quick as the number of Beds are Limited Hammond Furniture Co. J. ARKIN, Manager 242 East State St., Hammond SEE THE BED OUTFIT IN OUR WINDOW
WHITING and its PEOPLE
Mrs. Charles K. Maunder entertained a number of girls at her home in Ohio avenue on Tuesday eveninx, :n honor of the eleventh birthday anniversary of her daughter. Alice. The evening was most pleasantly spent In playing frames, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. H. K. Clreonburg will entertain the members of the peta Gamma I'psl. Ion Sorority at her home In LaPorte avenue on Friday night of this week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W.vsock! of Clark street. The Slovak Catholic Order of Foresters will have an elaborate banquet at the SloVRk Pom on next Sunday in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their order. There will !e speakins and .1 large number from I out of town will bo present. Mike lolan of South Chicago was arrested on Tuesday for speeding on his motorcycle. He left the machine at the station for bonds. I.leut. Hush Williams, who spent a week here visiting Whiting friends, has returned to his home in Lincoln, Neb. A large number of the members of the Whiting chapter O. E. S. will meet at Sheridan avenue and 119th street at " p. m. tomorrow nlpht to go to Indiana Harbor. They have received an Invitation to be present at an "at home" of the Harbor chapter tomorrow evening from S to 11 p. m., to celebrate their seventh anniversary. Henry ("Joebel. who was here to attf ml the funeral of his father. Adam CJoebeJ, has returned to his home in Wisconsin. Members of Whiting chapter. O. E. S.. are urged to attend the next regular meeting Monday evening. May 26. There will be four candidates taken in and a committee will furnish music with Mrs. Emerson as chairman. The annual Epworth league convention of the South Bend district will be held at the M. E. church. Whiting, trmorrow- and Saturday. The program will open at 3 p. m., tomorrow and will be iendered as follows: 3:00 p. m. Song service, orchestra, devotional and business session. 5:00 p. m. Reception and Peach party. S:00 p. m. Song service special muBE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre, to the hair when faded. streaked or gray. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,' you will get a large bottle of this famous old reclre. improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a. small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it docs it so naturally and evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Adv.
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Whiting Adve rtis em en ts Are Winners
pnd lire accepted by The Whiting Ntwt Co., 624, llth St.. Phone 13-W. NOTICE. After this date the rate for classified advertising will be 10 cents per line with a minimum charge of 30 cents. Whiting, Ind., March 31st. 3-31"tf Fur Sale Furniture of four-room fiat; good as new 630 Davidson Tlace. 5-21-i "Oh! Yoa Women!" 5-22-1 5Ttn Tiirtmr. toiotit. Marguerite Clark In "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch." also Sennett comedy. "East I.ynne. with Variation," nnd Bray Plctograph. Tomorrow: Marie Walcamp. Francis Ford and the first episode of "The Tiger's Troll." with Ruth Roland, also Burton Holmes. 5-22-1 "Oh! Von Women!' 5-22-1 PniNfKSS THF.ATHIC TOMriHT. Tom Mix In "Klielitlng for (iolil," lso Pathe News. Coming Saturday George Peban in "Hearts of Men," assisted by George Peban, Jr. This 'Is the first picture made by Mr. Peban since he has headed his own company, and little George Peban. Jr.. assists his father in making this quite the best story he has ever filmed. 22-1 "Oh! Yon Womn!' 5-22-1 CARn OF TIMXKS. The fam'.ly of the late Adam Goebel do hereby express their appreciation and thanks to the many friends and neighbors of our beloved father for their kindness and sympathy shown during his illness and death, also for the many beautiful flow-era which .helped to cheer in the hours of sorrow. 5-22 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goebel. "Oh! Yon Women! :-i For Rale Cheap One baby carriage, in perfect condition: best Heywood make. 1340 Amy avenue, phone Whiting 269. 5-22-2t sic. "The League and the Centenary" Rev. Blaine K. Kirkpatriek. Greencastle. The services on Saturday will last throughout the entire day, beginning with a Morning Watch at 6:30 a. m., and closing at 9 p. m., with installation of new officers by IXstrict Superintendent Pr. H. Davis, So. Bend. The Juniors will have their annual dancing party in honor of the Senior Class at the high school auditorium tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. McCrouch of Windsor Tark visited at the home of the latter's sister. Mrs. Starr Stowcll in LaPorte avenue. John A. Kovach has returned from Denver. Colorado, where he visited his wife, Mary Kovach. who has been there for her health and whom he found greatly improved. Andrew Fedorka was fined $1 and costs In the city court for speeding, upon payment of which he was released. Mrs. Sterling Diggs entertained a number of ladies at a luncheon at her home in Cleveland avenue on Tuesday afternoon In honor of M;ss Mary Moran, guest of Mrs. F. M. Rogers. Those present were Mrs. Rogers and Miss Moran. Mrs. Proderson, Mrs. J. II. Hosklnson. Mrs. F. R. Dahl and Mrs. F. W. Daegling.
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THE TIMES.
THE MEN IJEIIINI) Credit for the service rendered the due to these ma Fryinjr douehnuts, bakiriK pies and makine cocoa and coffee for the American troops in France was bnt one of the many branches of the Salvation Army's activities overseas and seemingly one that won its way straight to the hearts of the doughboys. It was often difficult to obtain applies and were it not for the light motor trucks and their crews of Salvation Armv workers the service close to the front line trenches woald have been almost impossible to main - ROBERTSDALE Orvllle Schlatter, of Atchison avenue left for Greencastle, Indiana, ac companied by his sister, Mrs. Frank j Mt-Cabe. to be married to M:ss Iucile McCabe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe of Greencastle. The ceremony took place at the home of her parents, at twelve o'clock Wednesday, May 21. The bride was a graduate of the St. Agnes Academy, of Indianapolis and the groom was a graduate of the Hloomingdale Academy. After spending their honeymoon of a few days at Indianapolis, they will return to Whiting to live In the West Park Addition, where Mr. Schlatter owns his home and has it in readiness for his bride. They have the best wishes of their many friends. A large number of friends surprised Mrs. Flnley, of Central avenue at her i daughter's home. Mrs. Charles Manke, j of the West Tark Addition, in honor j of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Flnley received many beautiful gifts. A very enjoyable evening was spent after which luncheon was served. H. C. Green of Central avenue had the misfortune to fall from a scafold while at work at the Whiting Iaundry and hurt his shoulder very badly. He is under the care of Doctor Hoskins. Mrs. Cubeck, who has been confined at the Mercy hospital for some time is getting along nicely and will return home as soon as possible. Charles H. King of Chicago motored to Robertsdale on business Tuesday. Mr. Schade of I,ake avenpe who has bren on the sick list for some time Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Swank and children of Indiana Harbor, motored to the Masterson home on Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Herndobler and daughter, Mrs. Tudenock of Roberts avenue were Chicago shoppers Monday. Roy Witter of Iake avenue has been on the sick list for the past few days. John Preeson of Chicago visited at the .home of Mrs. Augusta Kggers of Roberts avenue. Mrs. F. Buehler. Sr.. and Mrs. R. Schaaf. Sr.. and son. Edward, of Indiana boulevard, motored to Wlnnetka the forepart of th-eweek. Mr. and Mrs. William Tlmra and son Wesley, of Iake avenue, visited with friends In Chicago. Joseph Brinkus is seriously 111 at his home on Myrtle avenue and Is under the care of Dr. Timm. Mr. and Mrs. C Wbyte of Roberts avenue moved to the former Ehrct homo on Iaka avenue. Miss Iiil'.an Wichcrst of Indiana boulevard, visited friends In Hammond. KOBART Mrs. Wi'ihelmina Brightsprecher. who has been in poor health for the j past years passed away at nor nome south of town at 3:50 Sunday morning, aged 79 years. She Is survived by one son. Leu! Brightsprecher of Hammond and three daughters, Mrs. Anna Ehrhardt of Grovertown and Mrs. Emma Chase and Mrs. Lizzie Meyern of this place. The funeral services were held this afternoon at one o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock t at the Ev. Lutheran church, services j conducted by Rev. Schuelke. Inter- 1 ment was tit the Hobart cemetery. j The annual dinner and dance given by the Alumnia Association in honor of the 1S19 graduating class will be ' held next week. Tuesday, evening. All those who are planning to attend the dinner are requested to get th'.r tickets before Saturday noon. F. Ruehit transacted "business in Chicago yesterday. The I. Whist Club meeting which was to have been held this week, Friday evening, has been 'postponed and the Club will mpet next week, Thursday evening with Mrs. Knight. GRIFFITH Stanley Irwin returned to Akron, Ohio, Sunday to resume his former position. Special services will be Jield at the M. K. church Sunday evening in honor of Memorial Pay. All old veterans are especially Invited, all the boys who have been in service are invited to come In uniform. Special music will be rendered. Beulah Todd, Jacob Zyp. Edith Covert, Margraret Grimmer. Raymond Watkins. Karl Tagrgert, Raymond Govert, Leigh Alger are the eighth grade graduates. The graduating exervises will be held Wednesday evening. May 28 In the town hall.
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THE DOUGHNUT GllO
Douchboyn by Salvation Army lasses im of the motor division. tain. The Salvation Army motor corps did their sturdy parts in bringing the doughnuts to the doughboys. The Salvation Army did not Ieav all its "pep" in France. On May 19th, the great campaign for $13.000,000 for the Home Service Fund will b launched. The success of th. drive will relieve the Salvation Army workers of the necessity of soliciting contributions In public places th. method in vogue for many years, and enable them to devote all of their 1 time to relief work. little Leona May sustained a sever gas,h on her right hand Tuesday, by falling on broken glass. It required several sutures to stop the hemorr -hage. Aloysius Helfen returned to hl home suffering with infection of the right eye. Mr. Richards of the Standard Laboratories. Chicago, transacted business in Griffith Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Conly delightfully entertained twelve ladles at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Bothwell was a Hammond visitor Tuesday. The R. R. C. dance in the town hall Wednesday evening was well attended. Peter Margraf of Michigan was called to the bedside of his father, Simon Margraf Wednesday. The : tter Is critically 111 at his home with heart trouble and dropsy. HESSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. C. Adelsperger of Hammond were visiting in Hessvllle. Hazel Smoot and Elsie Rhinehardt have returned safely from their vacation in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. A. Adelsperger have been visiting a few days with relatives In Valparaiso. Margaret Eeartly has been visiting; the Riverside scholl. Arc vr,r readine The Times?You Can Beautify your Complexion and rid the skin of unsightly blemishes, quicker and surer, by putting your blood, stomach and liver in good order, than in any other way. Clear complexion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and red lips follow the use of Beecham's Pills. They eliminate poisonous matter from the system, purify the blood and tone the organs of digestion Use LartMt Sal of Any Mdirin in tb Worts. Said rrwaera. In baxaa. 10c. 25c The Old Reliable
BEBCHAMS pons
It pays to buy a piano or player-piano with a good name back of it. The Lindeman & Sons Pianos are among the oldest and best pianos made in America. The Lindeman is built to last a lifetime and the owner can be truly proud of this beautiful instrument. The Lindeman is found in homes of culture. Their case designs are handsome. Any Lindeman owner will advise you to purchase this splendid instrument. We are showing many designs in fancy veneers and finishes. Each Lindeman carries our guarantee the Lowest Price in the U. S.
New Lindeman Uprights only $315.
NEW PLAYERS $395 AND UP. Other Fine Pianos Kranich & Bach, Estey, Behr Bros., Haines .Bros., Marshall & Wendell, Kohler & Campbell, Hazelton Bros., Brambach, etc.
STRAUBE 631 Hohman Street.
runswicks Insure
Hauling Schedules Motor Truck Service today means meeting the most exacting promises of delivery. Every delay is costly. Trucks must be kept going. It is in this maintenance of continuous service that Brunswick Solid Truck Tires have shown their superiority. These super-tires bear up under the stress of heavily loaded trucks steadily and surely rolling on to their destination on time. To better your truck service means using Brunswicks.
TRUCK
"The Ideal Cushion Between Road and Load"
. Ifplp j;3$ ?r5S2!?3 5 fit txaim - iX1 ' tWBWJWo , 1 1 " 3nLW awmMvpTV' , S IHWrnuniti fy Ji s.)eSMiMWiin w- -3 tm.riwz-rm "sJsS lucwwaiw'a.! r lJ -l P'.i.wWRr a?Si" -f an WA f fff If fjffTl f
John Schmueser & Bro., Exclusive Dealers, 77 Sibley St., Hammond, Ind. Floyd Fryar, East Chicago, Ind. East Chicago Garage & Sales Co., 4739 Forsythe Ave., East Chicago, Ind. Indiana Garage, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Moser Hardware Co., 400-119th St., Whiting, Ind. National Garage, 2009-ll-137th St., Indiana Harbor. Neuenfeldt Garage, Crown Point, Ind.
SAVE 40
ABSOLUTELY FRESH CLEAN STOCK GUARANTEED 3,500 MILES STANDARD MADE NOT BRANDED SECON D lOOrfc VALUE AND EFFICIENCY. Every tire sold is branded with manufacturer's name and serial number. ALL HEAVY NON-SKID TREADS.
Guaranteed Guaranteed Unguaranteed. 3,500 Miles. Tube. 30x3'a N. S $11.75 $13.95 $2.55 32x3'2 N. S. 13.50 16.65 2.60 31x4 N. S. 16.50 20.70 3.10 32x4 N. S 17.25 21.60 3-20 33x4 N. S. 18.25 21.95 3.30 34x4 N. S. 18.75 21-Lo 3.45 34x4'2 N. S. 23.50 23.25 3.85 35x4'2 N. S. 25.75 31-95 3.95 35x5 N. S. 28.50 35.55 4.25
By eliminating our mileage guarantee you can purchaee tha same standard made grade of tire at above reduction in price.
NOTICE: In connection with our retail tire department we also operate a moiiern large local retreading plant with a capacity of rtrea.dln fortv tirei per dav. Don't Junk your tread-worn tires. Allow us to examine them for retreading at one-third the original cost. Kvery tire we retread is suarantfed for 3.SU0 miles.
HAPvBISON TIKE & RUBBER CO. 262 HOHMAN ST. OPEN EVENINGS. HAMMOND, IND.
Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
Lindeman Fine New Lindeman Players only $540.
PIANO & MUSIC CO.
Phone 661. SEXES
Thursday, May 22, loiy.
TIRES Since 1845 the Brunswick idea has always been to build the best. And so the name of Brunswick has come to signify super -quality. Men know they can depend on the House of Brunswick to go the limit in giving valuer That has been proved time and time again. Brunswick Truck Tires have won the same esteem held by Brunswick Tires for passenger cars. In both fields there is striking: evidence of Brunswick superiority. Try one Brunswick Truck Tire. See if you do not award it first plact; There's a Brunswick Tire for Every CarCord Fabric Solid Truck THE B RUNS WICK. BALKECOLLENDER COMPANY ' Cmn.rmt Ofic.. 623 Scoth Wab.b A . CUa ON TIRES AND TUBES Piano Established 1836 Hammond, Ind.
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