Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 19 June 1919 — Page 9

Thrusday, June 19, 1919.

An Internal Treatment For Piles (Hemorrhoids) CItm Absolute eUef Trorn All Pain sd Sufferings Has Kevcr FaUeO. Guaranteed. Many people have broom de?noi:dent tT?u? they have heP believe irsat tnir case was hope.leKs and that there was no remedy for their case. do to your firmest ana ;--t un original bottle of Mtro Pile Remedy, the disc.,ery or a clever Ohio chemist, that janen' internal'v. passes unehansea Through the stomach a.irt intent ir.os t1 thus reaches the source of the trouble here. by its, soothinR. hewing antieptic action, it first allays and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles causes .nom to heal and disappear forever. Its positively marvelous hew speedilv It acts. Blessed relief often comes in Two or three days, even in cases that rave resisted all previously known treatments really wonderful results have been accomplished. It is one of the wonderul discoveries of recent years and anyone who is disappointed with us use can hove their manev refunded Just read what Mr. F. M. Smith of 2313 Lroaii'vay. Lorain, Ohio, says: "I gladly recommend Miro Remedy for I lies. There is no equal to It. I suffered for eighteen years and tried evervt.ung that was recommended. I doctored for years and km a constant ui-iciei-with bleeding piles. I took 'wo bottles of Miro and was entirely cured fv'..v suffer using it. will never rtfrret All pharmacists dispense Miro or can set it for you on short notice. Suwlr It is worth the little trouble to obtain to be rid of piles forever. IMPORTANT: What is known as itchIng piles are cot p.les in the true sene cf the word, although this condition may accompany a true case of piles fr this condition Miro Tile Ointment has been prepared as in such oass it i not uecssrv to take the lnrern.i prescription. Adv. The Real Comfy 66

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'eeling

In Hot Weather

can be obtained, in every day life for .work or play in traveling, dancing, golfing or tennis only by vearing underwear that allows freedom of action. Our underwear gives immediate comfort and service, no matter what action or position the body goes through. Our lines are still complete, sizes ranging from 32 chest to 54 chest, in athletic styles, knit fabrics with either long or short sleeves, ankle or knee length, mesh or flat weave. A very complete stock of separate garments also on hand. ' Prices 75c to $5.50 per suit.

HAALViONDS DESIIoTHIERS

Open Tuesday, Friday

I This is

Ful-O-Pep Week for Hammond

I Poultry

U Feeds oi the 1 Market Try It U ZZZZZZZ h

Special Prices for This Week Only Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash 10O-lb sack only $3.95; 50-lb sack only Ful-O-Pep Scratch Gra'ina. 100 lbs. for $4.05; 50 lbs for Schumacher Scratch Feed, no grit, 100 lbs, $3.91; with grit, 100 Iba, Sold only by MAGINOT BROS. Phone 374 HAMMOND 174 Fayette

WHITING and its PEOPLE

Jesse GUI of Oliver street, has returned home from Norwich university at Northfteld. Vt.. whre he wa a student the past year. The Ladies' Koeary Society of the Sacred Heart church, will frive a card and bunco party tomorrow nijrht. Clarence Fader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gallus J. Bader. of Oliver street, who graduated from Notre Dame university, has returned to his home here. Miss Kuth Allen has left for her home In olivet, Mich., to spend the summer with her mother. Mr. an d.Mrs. A. G. Osterburir are expected home toniKht from Pittsburgh, where the former went as a delegate to the Al Hassan Grotto convention. The marriajce of Mis Alice Connelly and Henry Vanrler Wilen took place yesterday mornin? at the Sacred Heart church, where the service was read by Rev. Father William C. Miller. The attendants were Miss Miss Mary Lawler and Frank Johnson. Frank M!tas and Leo Tintrocik lEECHAM'i Pll cuickly help to strengthen the digestion, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and t improve the health by working with nature. Lftrtt Sale of Any Medicine in the WorldSold everywhere. In Boxes. 10c 25c 99 and Saturday evenings. fot a ft cc n j Poultry Book FREE at our Store $2.00 $2.05 $3.79

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Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

an4 re acrefted by Th WhltlnK Kewa C4 024, 110th St.. l'fcone 1S-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., Maich 31st. --tf FOR SALE Reed baby earring: iroo? as new. H2 Atchison ave.. .'W'hit. ins. 6-19-lt. The WkHins; Savinirs and Loan Association has made it possible for you to buy a hom and r' for it as you ray rent. As long as you pay rent you are buyinr a home, but you will never own it. Apply t the secretary ar.il he wi'.l show you the way to free yourself from the landlord and to pay for a home, not to increase hisv wealth but your own and that of those dear ones dependent on you. s PRI(EM TOMGHT. Pris?il:a Dean in "The Wild Cab of Paris." Also rathe News. Comina: tomorrow Mae Murray in "Danger Go Slow." Adv. were arraigned in the city court on Tuesday charged with speeding. Each were fined tl and costs, upon payment of which they were released. John Boddinger failed to appear and forfeited his $25 bond. Mrs. G. Cash entertained a number of ladies at a party at her home in Central avenue on Tuesday afternoon. Rridare whist was the chief diversion of the afternoon, after which a luncheon was enjoyed. ' Eupene Chumberla'n of Chicago was arrested by Officer Tarker on Wednesday for "speeding at the rate of thirtytwo miles per hour. Chamberlain tried to splead with the officer but to no avail. He was compelled to accom- J pany him to the station. Here the oungr lady. who accompanied him. tried to intercede in his behalf, but to no avail as Chamberlain was compelled to put up a $25 cash bond for his appearance in court to inswer to the charge. Miss Helen M, Eaton of Sheridan avenue is entertaining her cousin. Miss Irma Richardson of Hanna. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lemis of LaPorte avenue, will leave Saturday for Colorado to spend several weeks. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reiplmsrer of Hammond on Sunday. Mrs. Reiplinser was formerly Miss Cecilia Schaefer of Whiting. Her mother. Mrs. Mathew Schaefer of Sheridan, avenue, visited her on Tuesday. "TIZ" FOR ACHING, E, TIRED FEET Use "Tiz" for tender, puff-ed-up, burning, calloused feet and corns. Peorle who are forced to stand on their feet al! day kr.ow what sore, ten der, sweaty, burnir.e feet mean. They use "Til," and "Tiz" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect con dition. "Tiz" is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain 'n corns, callouses and bunions. It's , simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet fee! after us ng "Tiz." Tou'll never-limp or draw up your face in pain. Tour shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Gt a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now from any druggist. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Adv. WE PAINT FORDS FOR $15.00 Cut prices on all other makes. Let us wax your new car the way it should be waxedCUT RATE AUTO PAINT SHOP 301 Michigan Ave., Hammond. Phone 2141. Res- 1043-M. LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY BY E. C. CARROLL Of Carroll A. Newton LESSON NINETEEN. m In undergoing an examination for defects of vision is there any an- -uoyance at all to the patient? None whatever. The examination is pt-rfeetiy harmless, and the patient is subjected to no convenience at all. An Optometrist uses no drops in examining the eyes. No, an Optometrist does not find it necessary to use drops, as he can secure a perfect correction without the.n. How long is required to accurately examine a patient's eyes? - The time varies from a few minutes to an hour or longer, depending upon the condition of the eyes. How long after an examination before glasses are furnished? That depends upon whether " the grinding or not. If he does his own grinding, he may furnish the lenses in an hour or so. otherwise it may take a day or longer. I CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers 188 State St, Hammond, Ind.

OR

THE TIMER

CHINESE MINISTER PROTESTS TREATY Tseng Tsiang Lou. Tsenp Tsiarpr Lou, Chinese minister of foreign affairs ar.d one of his country's delegates at the peace, conference, joins with his fellow delegates in violently condemning the peace treaty as it affects China's interests. China is so incensed over the terms which pive to Japan increased power over her affairs that she may refuse to sign the treaty Mrs. Albert Schaefer of 313 Cleveland avenue. Is improving at the Mercy hospital in Chicago. Miss Catherine Koch of Oliver street, who has been quite ill, is improving'. HOBART Mrs. Ida Nelson died Thursday noon at .... jitrcy hospital at Gary after a fo-v days illness. She was 23 year old and besides her husband. FreU Nelson, the is survived by one daughter. Mis' Ruth kelson, her mother. Mrs. Lanberg. a brother. Chas. LanliMi jr.d a Siller, Mrs. Blake. ,. ni:eii. ! service wfr held S.ir.dtv afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran chur.n anl the interment was at ttv.Ciown HiU cemetery. Mr & i,1 Mrs. Lane ind rU'.Khir "? i: ''I'.laer, are visitin? at th- li ine :' .x.lfjney anc1 Mrs. It?r.joti. Mr nd Mrs. Nichles .r rnjoyinsr j. om tiin'- niece vkhoj.e home. i i i ';i'.' go. Ti Married T. t Sootity of St. Bridget's church, will give a card party this week, Thursday afternoon, at the school room, to which every one is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman have purchased an Olsmobile car. Mrs. Bess Banks expects to eo to the Ike View hospital in Chicago today where .she will under an operation. r Dr. and Mrs. Werner transacted business in Chicago yesterday. ROBERTSDALEj Miss Helen Coughlin is enjoying a month's vacation. She will spend most of the time at her uncle's home in Galesburg. 111. Mrs. I'. Bly was & Chicago business visitor the forepart of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Swank of Indiana Harbor were visitors at the home of the latter's mother. Mrs. Masterson of Myrtle avenue the forepart of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Malo of 120th st. have purchased a beautiful new bungalow on the east side and expect to move soon. Jack Platz Is getting along as well as can be expected after an operation that was performed on his nose. Mrs. A. Judson and eon Archie visited friends in Englewood the forepart of the week. Those who attended the banquet at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago last Monday evening In honor of the returning Co. A, 131st Infantry. "Dandy First", were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Langohr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bader, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Martz. Mr. and Mrs. T. Keckich and Mr. and Mrs. Benit of Robertsdale. Mrs. Dreeson of Roberts avenue was a Chicago shopper Monday. Mrs. R. Baumgartner and grandson returned home after spending two weeks" vacation at Crocker. Ind. Al Ahlers of Hammond was a Robertsdale business visitor Wednesday. Mit-s Ellen Anderson and sister Ruth of East Side were entertained at a dinner at the home of George Bader on Myrtle avenue Sunday. Mrs. W. Whitmore and son of Chicago visited at the Langohr home on Indiana boulevard the forepart of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Agf.ren of Myrtle avenue were visitors at the home of Mr. Agren's mother in South Chicago last Sunday. The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical church will give a nice cream social at the church Tuesday. June 2. Take The Times and keep in touch with the whole world. LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt a bit and costs ooly a few cents Magic! Just drop a little Freezone On that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you litf the corn off with the fingers. Truly! No humbug! Try Freezone! Tour druggist sella a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, aoreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. Adv.

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DOUBLE S. & H. STAMPS FRIDAY

KALI FM

- Basement Bargains for Friday

Sow These Seeds Now Vegetables ar the very best thing you can eat in hot weather. RiKht now is the time to sow Rpets, Carrots. Spinach, Bean?, Sweet Corn, Radishes and Lettuce for summer table use or tor canning Large package QC Yellow, White and Red Onion Sets, lb. 5c

Lawn Swing Lawn Swiag, as pictured, seats four passengers. Is made of best lumber, well bolted, painted red. natural varnished eats at $8.95 White Mountain Ice Cram Freezer, two quart capacity. Priced at $3.75 GARDEN HOSE, fully guaranteed, In 60 foot lengths, complete with couplings, at $5.75 WIRE RAKE, for lawn or garden, reversioie tvpe, galvanized head, 24 teeth. fQ long handle JZsZ and at

$5.00 Electric Irons $3.98

Six pound aizes heats quickly and evenly, complete with cord and plug, regular $5.00 Irons, on special sale for Friday and Saturday only $3.98

MERRILLVILLE L The electric lights have been out of commission for about' two weeks to the dissatisfaction of many of our people, especially the places of business. The feed mill have their old engine running and think ft Is about the surest way of grinding. Rev. Moore and family are visiting In Chicago this week with friends. Casper Engle resumed his work as agent at the C. & O. depot Monday after a week's vacation. H. Barton and Mvrel Pierce were county seat visitors last Tuesday, . The early cherries are hegtnnlng to ripen but there are mora buyers than cnerries. Miss Aufrie Glazier , received word from Hammond that Henry Merrill, her brother-in-law. had fallen from a building and broke his hip. Mrs. J. Fox of Hammond visited her sister and family Mrs. J. Smldta Tues BIG

under the auspices of CENTRAL LABOR UNION , of Lake County, at Montando's Grove, Burnham, 111. ( June 21st., 1919

COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME

Any one desiring concessions for this picnic see Carl Mullen, 302 Indiana Ave., Hammond, N. Nelson, 802 Chicago Ave., East Chicago, or Geo. Evans, 560 Broadway, Gary

ANN & WOLF vHammondJmd. Friday ;

"5" "J iF j

PORCH SWING Strongly made, isn oak finish. 42 inches wide,

comfortable arm rest, well bolted, j

completed with hooka and S ey chains. Special J Lawn . Sprinkler Revolving, brass head and arms, japanned base. Priced at $1.39 T-:i-r a unci a apci Extra large 10c rolls quality white crepe jraper. un saie jrriaay haturciar at :

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Butter Jars Sanitary Glass Butter Jars or food containers, as pictured with cover. Friday

Saturday 29c E 3?. 9r urn 4 r li day. Mr an A n Xfvrel. Pierr. and Mrand Mrs. H. Saxton attended the tent meeting in thrown i'oini iaai. iuaj' evening and report a good meeting. j Are you readine The T:mss? -EYUSScientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. i Hammond Optica! Parlor 141 E. State SL Hammond. Ind.

PICNIC;

Pasfcl'iTine.

DOUBLE J ; 1 STAMPS ! i and'Satkday Porch Srmdes "AERO LUX," the Kiell known no whip shade, eompltf w&h fixtures. ' 1 ready to hanR, 6 Jteet wide, 6.S drop, specially pracud e f forthis sale CLOTHES LINE ff-ROPS. 8 feet long. of good frrade "fC plumber, each . . .XfJC COUCH HAMMOCK As pictured, has angle steel frame, covered in khakl denim, complete wfth mattress. Friday flem - ' with . ana satutraay $7.98 q tj - at... Sprinkling Can jMade4ofheavy tin; sine rosa S-quart size. Pi iced at 69c u of fine A Toilet fj ana & 5ci Electric Fans 8-Inch Electric Fan, blacK mameled finish, non-osuCating, complete :ixh.?L$7.75

Screen&Frames at 59c

'Make your om-n screen windows, f Frames any size up to 36x36. Jwainut stained, complete with galvanized corners, special for J Friday and Saturday. ComKZIZL, 5 9c 40 SUTOESSFTJL YEARS ncn'M Ain yoisoarxn bsood ho Tvasoatsz tmomx who it TJUs th record of the famous old rreseriptloni known aa "Narakw 40 For The Blood."( SticpeMUy employed In dieeaa-a of the glandular yatem, la blood poison.isnerCTtrial and lead poisoning, chronic rhewnatism. catarrh, constipation, Indlreatlon. stomach Nreuble. malaria, toxic polsonlnr. hepatic congestions, scrofulous enUrcemanta. sores ulcera, mercyrial and le4 polsonlna. "Nunaer 40" Is made by J.. C. Mendenhall. 40 yeara a drueg-lst. ; Evansvllle. Ind. Sold by Jos. Weis. Hammond, and Central Ddru Store. Indiana Harbor, Ind. Adv. Advertise in, The Times andadvertise again. Results come i with -onstant effort.

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