Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1919 — Page 11
September 13, 1919.
Pasc Eleven. Never Such a DILL UAILE REMEDY FOR PILES
A
It will cost any sufferer SO cents to
tr'1v" tlmt bleeding, itching or rrotroud
!nsr piles, po matter how chronic or how
la'.ntul, can quickly Lo helped.
to j... j Keid. Calumet ItMfC., East
( hlcago; Central lrug Store. Indian
Harbor: Harry's Drug Store, Citizens I-.'.dar.. Hammon.l, Ind.; Maftern Drug
lo. Waiting, Ind.. today, hand E. U
Reid. Calumet li4g.. East Chicago; Cen-
rriig More. Indiana. Harbor; Harry's
Ir"S Store. Citizens Bid)?. Hammond, !)d ; Mattern Drug Co.. Whiting. Ind.,
. " ents, say "I want a jar of San Cura
Ointment" and if you aren't satisfied
our money back.
Tes, and more; try San Cura Oint
ment for old sores that people say will rvcr heal, for fever sores, for Itching
skin, eczema, tetter, salt rheum, chap yfl hand?, face or lips, for ulcers, car
bunclee, boils, sore nipples and broken
t rfiists.
I; draws out poison, that's the secret rf the wonderful success of San Cura
'Ur.-men'; that's why it so quickly
heals scalds, burns, cuts and bruises.
? ! 's best to use San Cura Soap at all '.rii's; it is a great aid in banishing P' mples. blackheads and th germs of
disease. 2a cents. Thompson Medical o , Titusville. Fa Adv.
f Every Woman Wanis
9S
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Dissolved in water for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and iaflam tnation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. for ten years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore eyes. Economical. Has extr.ofrjin.rr ejeuauifl . nrl mnnra4.1 tviwir.
' Sampia Free. 56c. all druitutt, or poatpud far
1Tlii5 'is a "funny world io me, Ho wonder that it makee me. said i They never praise you when yodixcdood oxtalwaya scold .you when yooVebaui
LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY IYLC CARROLL
Of Carrall A H
XT WONT EZIP TOTTB EYES TO B.XST TEXH If they aro !n an ahnorrol condition. The only way in which such eves can be rested is in wearing glasses that make them aa nearly as possible normal. Abnormal eyes are. strained even for distant seeing, and closing them is a rest for fhe timo they are closed only, and the strain again starts when they sre opened. Resting such eyes with glasses Is a. permanent relief that pavs the biggest sort of dividends.
CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers 1M State St, Hammond, Ind.
WHITING and ifPEOPLE
Whiting Advertisements Are Winners
Sabbath school promptly at ten a. m .. several persons will be received tnt0 the membership of the Congregational church on Sunday, also special music at morning and evening: services. The Permanent Christ will bs the subject for the morning service. Evening: services at seven-thirty. Charles E. Truehlood, minister.
A twenty-five per cent increase was noted at th Methodist Sunday School last Sunday. All former members of the school are urged to be back in their places next Sunday. The n ew scholars will receive a cordial welcome. The pastor will preach en two vita topics Sunday: The need of a revived spiritual life In the Church,
and the responsibility of the home for
the religious life of a given genera-Vni'c "rOR BETTER. FOR WORSE.'
mm are accreted by Tie Wkltlee Hens Ce.. 624. llsth St.. Pkeae 13S-W. WANTED Urge furnished room for one gentleman, north of 119th street Care A. W. B.. Whiting News Co. S-ll-3 PRINCES THEATRE. TONIGHT i Mae Murray In A DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL, also Vod-o-vil movies, Pathe News and a Travelogue. Coming tomorrow, Wm. Desmond In MINTS OF HELL. Also Vod-o-vil. Coming on Monday and Tuesday. Jack Plckford n BILL APPERSOVS BOT. 1-13-1 STAR THEATRE TOMGHT Vivian Msrtln Is at her best In "HOME TOWN CI I R L." at the Star tonight; also Fatty Arbuckle. Ceclle DeMIle's master-
THE STAR STORE Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Wearing Apparel. Low rents, small expense, sensible buying are the reasons we undersell. 583 OAKLEY AVENUE Opposite Postofflce, Hammond. Phil Resnick, Prop.
Alfalfa Hay ' i , and ' Blatchford's Rabbit Meal
tion. The young people's meeting at S:30 p. ra.. will deal with the need of Christ In the everyday life. Special music at all services. Miss Mayme Byrne and Roy Moore
Uwo well known young Whiting peo
ple, were united in marriage at the Sacred Hearf church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Father William C. Miller. The attendants were Miss Xatherine Byrne, sister of the bride and Trie Moore, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Atchison avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Moore are well known young Whiting people and are already housekeeping at their new home at 119th street and West Park avenue. Mrs. Morton Trout f Pennsylvania avenue, suffered a badly sprained hip by making a mis-step when getting down stairs. The Injury which is very painful is thought to be a sprain. Mrs. Louise Scholx of Clark street, celebrated her seventy-sixth birthday by entertaining a number of friends and relatives. Mrs. N. E. Miller of Sheridan avenue has returned from a six week's visit with relatives in Olean. N. T. The regular English service will begin again Sunday evening. September 14. at the St. John Lutheran Church on Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Edward Witter of the West Park Addition, was in Hammond on business.
Sunday. Fatty Arbuckle and Vivian
Martin present two big hits at the Star this evening. Cecille PeMille s most wonderful production, FOR BETTER. FOR WORSE, tomorrow along with PERILS OF THUNDER MT.. and comedy. Big feature plays at the Star Sunday with - Cecille DeMtlle's greatest hit. FOR BETTER. FOR WORSE, and PERILS OF THUNDER MT., and snappy comedy. 8-1S-1
training Yisited with Whiting friends on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H . Carrigan of LaPorte avenue. ar visiting their daughter, Mrs. Roger Murray in Okmulgee, Okla. The ladles of the Evangelical Lutheran church will give a bazaar and bake sale at the church. Sept. 24th at 3 to 9 p. m. Coffee cake. cake, bread and doughnuts will be on sale for which orders may be given In advance. A eon was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Cleveland, 1198 Harrison street, Hammond, Thursday evening. Mrs. Cleveland was formerly Miss Mildred Stewart of Whitin?. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. The Royal Neighbors will have their regular meeting on next Monday evening at which Mrs. Lohse and committee will entertain. - Miss Evelyn Hood, of Oliver etrset. left last evening for her home in Franklin. Ind.. to spend a few days visiting with her brother who has Just
Miss Eleanore Ehlers of the Wash-1 returned from overseas.
ington Park Hospital, where she is In
TADS Mark
Everything for Rabbits TheBsekerBros.co.
Tel. 58 Hammond Tel. 3 1
WE PAINT FORDS FOR $15.03 Cut prices on all other makes. Lt us wax your new car the way it should be waxed.. CUT RATE AUTO PAINT SHOP
301 Michigan Ave., Hammond.
Phone 2141. R- 1043-M.
Donald Daegling of IiPorte avenue underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Washington Park Hospital in Chicago. His parents visited him
i Thursday evening and found him to be getting slong nicely.
Bel Canto Phonographs Backed by a $60,000,000.00 corporation, sold by THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond.
Tel. Hart Chicago It DR. J. GOLD UAH DENTIST FfriK Wetttnel Beak ItlitSk Cor. rhlcag Forsythe Are. CAST CHIC400, IKTH. Consultation In English, Oermaa Pol Li h. Slavish and Rueelaa.
f Select Bofalinger Shorthand School $ Dav and Even in or Classes
Ruff Building. Phone Hammond 2981
When Electric Troubles
get you or your plant call South Chicago 9310. k Night call Normal 7796. Guy E. McDermott will
help ou out quickly. Manager electrical department RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS
106th and Buffalo Ave., South Chicago.
Fully equipped. Motor winding and repairs. No
job too small no job too large.
ROBERTSDALE
CARD OF THAXKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends who sided us with their kindness and sympathy during the Illness and death of our husband, son and brother. J. J.
Gerba. We especially wish to thank Father Benedict, the choir and great
ly appreciate the beautiful floral of
ferings. MRS. J. J. GERBA. MR. AND MRS. M. GERBA AND FAMILY. 9-13-1
The funeral services of John Gerba age 23, who passed away at his home Wednesday evening at five o'clock, were held at St. John's church Friday morning at nine o'clock, with Father Benedict Rajcany. officiating. Four months ago. due to his rapidly declining health. John left for Denver, Colorado, but failing to regain his strength, he returned home with his wife, the latter part of August. What makes It doubly sad, Mr. and Mrs. Gerba, nee M.iizie Meyers, have only been married one year. For eight years John was an efficient and trusted employe of the First Trust and Savings Bank, where he held the position as Cashier. Hs leaves to mourn him, his mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerba. his wife, one sister Mary, and twr brothers. Michael B. and Joseph Gerba. Interment was
held at Hammond St. Joseph's cemetery. Miss Mayme Burns daughter of Mrs. Catherine Burns, of Atchison avenue, was married to Ray C. Moore, son of Mrs. Emma Moore of the West Park Addition Wednesday morning at the Sacred Heart church. The ceremony being read 6y Father Miller. The bride was beautifully attired In a white georgette crepe and carried 111lies of the valley and roses. She was attended by her sister Miss Katherine Burns, who was gowned in a pink georgette crepe. The groom was attended by his brother, Urie Moore. A three course breakfast was served to a large number of ruests at the home
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With Tomorrow's
A Beautiful Souvenir Photograph of Chicago's
T7 T7 ?S
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I: -J .)L
Ready for FramSn;
A handsome pictorial supplement of Manager Gleason's popular baseball team The White Sox, pride-of-the-west showing all the popular players in uniform, will be given free with every copy of tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. Every baseball fan will want this photogr-ph of Comiskev s great baseball aggregation. Reproduced in Kotogravure tints. Size Bxl7l4 inches. Heady for framing. Phone your newsdealer now to reserve a copy of tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. The edition is limited. - Thm following San day, September 2t$t, yoa 11 get a photograph of thm Cincinnati Red. On San Jay, September 28 th, a photograph -f the Chicago Cub. Get The White Sox Supplement FREE with Tomorrow's
ISilll Sllllf T!f
WITTER & FITZGERALD, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, CHICAGO TRIBUNE. PHONE 401. 562 BULLETIN ST.. HAMMOND.
(tfT t.'i'llnit lhli
of the bride, a number being from Chicago and Muncie, Ind. After the wedding, the young couple left for their own home in the West Park addition, which was all in readiness fr them. They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are both well known in Ro)ertsdale and Whiting and have the best wishes and congratulations of the entire community. Mr. and Mrs. Mlltcn Wichorst were in Chicago on business on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix -Mc?;iroy of Myrtle avenue entertained a number of friends' at tht-ir home Woiinosday evening and a very nice lunclipon was served and the evening was spent in
music and other amusements. Mrs. Otto Beazer. formerly Myrtle Ingrim of Roberts avenue, is now at: the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ingrim of Wheeler. Ind., where the stork arrived with a lovely bdby girl. Mrs. Beazer and bahy are petting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin H.mson and the Utter's brother, H. Neff, of South Chicago, were in Robertsdale Thursday evening visitirg relatives. Mrs. M. Greeley of Chicago spent several days as the g'iest of Mrs. T. W. Kohr of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Herman Breckman of West Park addition, entertnined her mother
Mrs. Hcgadorn of Windsor T'ark at her home yesterday. Mrs. Harvey yf West' Prk Ad'.tion. is on the sick list. Miss Winnie Kierse has returned frim her two week's vacation and ha resumed her position s librarian, at the local library. Mrs. Herbert Brown was su bst ;t u t i ntr while sho was away. Mrs. A. Epurers and Mrs. Frank
I?uhler vf Koli, its avenue, were "hi';igo shoj'pers on Friday. Sabi.ath school at 10 o'clock rext Snnd.'W morninr and rtiorriiTic woi'siiin
at 11, Young People's meeting fit 7:00
p. m. Charles S-hwah will conduct the meeting, evening service at 7:.'!0 p.m.
iiis Ads
Want
thatRinti Truo wj'thlhnilb.
voruthjnrf or Every body. Porit i onr-ilomos - Tenants StorGS1- 5arrfain? - Lo rsoryv.
Fashion's Forecast
By Annabel Worthington
LADY'S AND MISS' WAIST. Th sarpUce closing is rather a norelty for this type of waist and it is emphaaiied by rippling reTers in this rase. The back extends over the shoulders and the froat dges are gathered. The narrow oo!iar j,, cut ia one with the re vers and a gathered roffle all around the eJe mskea an attracUTe fiainh. The long bishop sieerea sre gathered Into deep cuffs which are f amed with frilled turnovers. The lady's and mis&' waist No. CO.14 is cut in sizes 34 to 44 Inehe. host meaaur The 38 inch site requires 2 yards of 38 inch or 2 yard, of 40 inch material, wlU Vs yard ruffjiag. -
pi AYS' 1 1
At Prices Lower Than Elsewhere
1
5 jr." sc.
There is no guesswork when you purchase your piano at Straube's. Each instrument is marked at its lowest rash price absolutely one price and you vill find more real piano value for a small price than possible elsewhere. Hazelton, Estey, Lindeman, Ludwig, Straube, Brambach, Cable & Sons, Behr Bros., Marshall & Wendell, Haines Bros., Francis Bacon and others. New Player Pianos $395.00 up Terms Within Reason, o f Course "The Store Offers You a Choice." Straube Piano & Music Co.
631 Hohman St.
Phone 661.
Hammond.
i
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