Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1919 — Page 10

THE TIMES. Thursday, Sept. 18, 1919. FREE TO Asthma Sufferers A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. LONG WAISTLINE IS FEATURED IN THIS SILK FROCK WHITING and its PEOPLE Whiting Advertisements Are Winners

Page Ten.

Wa hava a new tnethod that controls Aittfcma. iid'tr - vant.you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your - Is of lone; standing: or recent development, whether it i present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. .o

matter in what climate you live, no rratler what your ace or occupation, if vou are troubled with Asthma, our rrethod should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to thosa r.pparenlly hopele&s cass. where all forms of inhr.lrrs. douches, opuim preparation, fumes, "patent smokes." etc.. have failed. We want to show everyat our expense, that this new melhm ;red to end "ill difficulties. Rlt .. f .1 all tho:e terribla parux- . r a. i riios - . s v-of. ,.it r is too important to net- . - a s J xy. Write now and begin . . i . t once. Send no money. ' rcupon below. Do it today.

5-BT4.Ii COITFOW. 'y.R ASTHMA CO.. P"rrn gra and Hudson sts., Buf- '.' t'-eo trial of your method to:

DELUXE THEATRE COKQCENCXKCr SUNDAY Nazimova in "The Brat" A lO pr c.nt production. This 1s tjie reason for running it as she appears aJl through the play, while in Eer last production she was in the picture only at intervals.

The Music and Art Section of the Fortnightly Club will hald their first meeting of the year at the home of

.Mrs. Charles Klo 119th street, on

next Tuesday, September 23rd. 1 Mr. Katherine Evans of Ohio avenue. Is visiting relatives In Youngstown. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Eichard Carrette and daughter of Indiana Harbor, visited the latter1 mother. Mrs. Ida Koch of Sheridan avenue on Tuesday evening. Miss Dorothy Maunder of Ohio avonu, will enter Northwestern university next Monday . M.-s Genevieve Xchiaase, Lois Morripcn ar.d Florence AVhlteeman, left Tuetday for Oxford, Ohio, where the two will enter Western College. Th" yv:ns '.adies are all 1919 gradu

ates of the local high school. Mrs. reter Koch and daughters, Marie and Katherine, of Oliver street, were Chlraeo visitors. Miss Margaret Hay entertained he friends at hf-r home in Cleveland avenue in honor of her birthday anniversary. The case of P. A . Woodward of Gary, who" was charged with speeding, was noile prossej in the city court on Tuesday . Mrs. rav:d J. TafVcwietz of Sheridan avenue who has been very ill id "now able to sit up. The Civ ic section of the Fortnightly Club held their first meeting at the home of Mrs. J. K . Brinken. of Cleve-

i t fit-

mm &

; Brooks Automatic Repeating Phonograph (That wonderful home dance, machine.) THE MUSIC MART . 151 State St., Hammond.

Latest Popular Sheet Music. THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond.

Hair On Face

Ordinary Valr srrvwfhs ea

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Don't throw, your paper away without reading the want ad page.

and brstly ike rmmrtXr troaa t avrCae ( taa

err ronaee-eeue war rci

kJecticaaMe katr U to attack It ider taa akia. IXMlraela, te

.-lxl nal aaaftary Tlfioia, dc try absorption. Only seoBJae DeMlraela

lay-back a-aarantee ta

At toa r uiien la

WOc, tl mm 93 alea. or by aaaU fraaa mm la plaia wraapcr ta raeelat arrlec. CDCP aook wltk teatlaaoafala t r4VM fchraoa aataorttlea. -talma waat rawee aatr. way It tMairaaco aatd how IMlne) daTitaliwa It. mailed ta plata aoalod eenlopt on reeraeat. IHrrai Park Aye a ad lZttta 5ew Yarfc.

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Pearl gray taffeta fashions this rery graceful and rather unusual afternoon frock. It is built on Ions: straight lines with clusters of cordIngs cleverly introduced to break the lines which tend to make the figure look almost too tall. The lone waistline which is emphasized by a wide jrirdfe with frinped sash ends is a new feature which promises to be popular during: the comine season.

and are accented by The Willing tm o.. 024. 11b St.. rbone 13S-W. A'e will have a special exhibit Friday and Saturday of this week, in Fall Milliner distinctive in Style and workmanship. All the new ideas are embodied in our showing. l'espite. the rising cost of material, ;emarkahly moderate prices prevail. FRKKIS M'lXlACTY SHOP, 531 ltMk Street.

9-18-1 ST A R THEATRE TO.NltiHTi Catherine Williams is more pleasing than

evr In "THE ONE WOMAN." at the Star Tonight; big feature night Friday with "A PIRATE ROUP. "LI HERATOH," 'ELMO' and GFtEAT GAMBLE. 9-18-1 Bring In your old hat. we'll make it look like new, it sounds like bragying. but it's true. FKF.KIS SPFXHI.TV SHOP, 531 lth street. 9-18-1 If Mrs. Margaret Hogarth does not call for her clothes within 10 days and board bill payer, her clothes will be sold: S.12 Atchison avenue, Mrs. G. Spisak, Whiting. 9-18-2 SPEfT l SALE FRIDAY AND SATIRDAV OKLV $1.20 worth of Groceries for 99c. See Window Display. McNAMARA BROS. 8-17-1 PRI(ESS THEATRE TOMGHTl

Frank Keenan In "TOIP OF THE

TIMES," also a Harold Lloyd Comedy and Travelogue. Coming tomorrow: Fannie Ward in "OUR BETTER SELVES." 9-18-1

Thursday

II Friday

I Saturday

ere's the Store in Whiting

Where You Want to Do Your Buying9' .

HavaBaaaHaaBBBBaaaaaBBaFr-BHBTHH ,

540-542 tlQth Street

land avenue. Miss A. Bertha Tull. the chairman, presided at the. meeting. Americanization was the subject under discussion for the meeting. Mrs. L. Gordon giving an interesting talk on this important subject. While no definite plans were made for the year's work, these will be taken up at the next meeting on October 13th at the home of Mrs. i? . H. Hoskins. This meeting will be in charge of the Amusement committee. Mrs. George Baitlett and children, who have been visiting her sister.

y Extra

IViiles

We can show you and prove to you

that there is a genuine money saving in the use of United States Tires. The extra miles they give mean just so many extra dollars counted in real money. And there are further actual economies in the saving o gas, oil, repairs and depreciation. The reason of all this is in the tires themselvestheir liveliness, ruggedness and sturdiness. There are five United States Tires a type xor every make of car. f

ifed States Tin

Oil

Mrs. Beatrice Brock for several weeks left yesterday f.-.r their home in Pittsburgh. Pa. A. N. Blair of Sheridan avenue, left yesterday for Milwaukee where ho will reside. The Whiting School Teachers of last and of former years. gave a beach party at the Whiting pork last evening in honor of the new and in-coming tc.ichc i s . A. N. Ehlers of Hammond, was a Whiting visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur N. Btaubien. who underwent an operation at the Washington Park hospital is improving at her home in Atchison avenue. You will find "That Hat" you are

looking for m the Special Exhibit n Friday and Saturday. WHERE? At FREK.IS SPEl'I tTl SHOP. 531 lltHh Stroet- 9-1S-1

ROBERTSDALE

ST. JOHN

Within a short time all the prc?rty owner in St. John will have an opportunity to decide whether or not the town is to get elecric lights and power. Th whole town is to be canvassed by a committee to take up the pledges. On tho numbar of pledges will depend whether the town is to remain 'the darkest place'of its ,Ze in the country cr whether its inhabitants

r.ay enjoy one modern convience. A sufficient number of pledges will not only progress to the community, but will alto greatly increase . property values. Thii3 far, sentiment appears very murli in favor of working some company into th field. The project is sura to materialize if every householder will agree to use. at least a minimum. Should this minimum not be reached, aid St. John will have to stay maybe for the next 50 years in the dark. Just what the minimum w!!l be, has not yet been determined. Whatever it is to be this much is certain, the cost will be offset by the increase value to every piece of property .

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver left Tuesday morning for a few days visit with Mr. Weaver's paernta at Rose I.awn. tnd . M. P. Ludwig of Hammond transacted business here Tuesday. Jos' Warnecke made a busings trip to Chicago Heights on Wednesday. Mrs. George Starke was a visitor at Hammond on Wednesday.

Mrs. Agnes Roberts and daughters. Mrs. Mary A. Schaff and Miss Amy Roberts of Roberts avenue, were visitors at the residence of Mrs. M. B. McPaniels of Hammond Tuesday. Mrs. O. Llghthall of West Park addition Is entertaining her sister. Mrs. B. Rlackstone and daughter Vanite. of MaComb, III., at her- home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lowrence and Mr. C. Anderson of Chicago, spent Sunday at the home of the Lane fafnily on

i Myrtle avenue. , j Mrs. A. Lane entertained a numher of friends at a dinner at her home j

in honor of Mrs. B. Rlackstone of Mc-i t Til XfAHI- N

toiiiL iii., vn .nwii'ioj . Mrs. John Soltwedle of Myrtle avenue was a visitor at the East Side on Monday. ' Marie Horlbeck.of Indiana boulevard May Owens of Whiting and Edward Winkelreid of Forsythe avenue, are taking a courre at the Englewood Business College. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hendrickson, w h" are at trie present time living with the latter's mother, Mrs. W. Shade, of Lake avenue, are building a pretty new bungalow also o nLake avenue. Herman Thiesson of Indiana boulevard is on a business trip to Bloomington, Illinois. Mrs. Arthur Beaublen of Atchison avenue, who has been on the sick list is getting along very nicely.

Thomas Rafter of Indiana boulevard i was critically ill at his home with a! rrv severe attack of gastritis. Dr's.t

Macay and Tlmm were In attendance. He Is much improved at this time..

Mrs. August Preeson of Roberts avenue, is entertaining her niece. Miss Evelyn Schlundt of Valparaiso, Ind., for a few days. Miss Eleanore Kick. Hcllis Hunter, of Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. O. Gallas of Myrtle avenue, were Chicago visitors the fore Part of the week. John and Gertrude Rock of 116th freet, returned home after spending the week-end in Chicago visiting with relatives . Mrs. H. Steward of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Rock of 116th street.

nie Roast out i nthe country on Monday evening. They played ga,me9,anr had a ne time . The Program Committee of the Cammun'ty meeting at the Public School on Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ziescnheme. Jr.. ai " the proud parents of a- baby boy, from Monday night.

DYER

Mrs. Alma Gettler and Bee Gettler were Chicago shoppers on Tuesday. The Mis. es Mary Kcilman and Lena Austgen went to Chicago on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. V'erna Helligonds and son of Dubuque. Iowa, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brewer and family. The Dyer high school .ad a Wein-

DON'T DESPAIR.

i j If you are troubled with pains or ! aches; feel tired; have headache, ! indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief in ! COLD MEDAL

Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptuicd while lifting a Hunk several years ago. lnvtors said (uy onl hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. 1'inaily I 'got hold of something that quickly and completely cured m. Years have passed and the rupture ha? never retruned. although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no. operatron, no lost time, no trouble. I hive nothing to sell, but will give full Information about how you may lind a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter. 22?F Marccllus ave., Manasquan. N. J. Belter cut out this notice and show jt to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the, worry and danger of an operat ion Adv.

Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents.

With younr fingers! Tou can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs lit" tie at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off. root and all. without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug!--Adv.

why?

A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest rale of any muxiicine in the world ! Millions use iEECIIiWS

PILLS

Tha world's tandard rmdy for kidny, llTtr, bladdar and uric add trouble and National Ramady cf Holland inc 1695. Tbrea iz, all druggists. Guaranteed. Laok for te aaaia Geld Madal aa everr bos aad accapt imitation

'SEA

When Electric Troubles get vou or your plant call South Chicago 9310. Night call Xornial 7796. Guy E. McDermott will help"ybu out quickly. Manager electrical department RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS 106th and Buffalo Ave., South Chicago.

Fully equipped. Motor winding and repairs

job too small no job too large.

rdSBZESSESE

Home

Sold mrMn. la bom oa. 10c, 25.

WE PAINT FORDS FOR $15.00 Cut prices on all other makes. Let us wax your new car the . way it should be waxed- , CUT RATE AUTO PAINT SHOP 301 Michigan Ave.. Hammond. Phone 2141. Res- 1043-M.

Tires

know United States Tires Are GOOD tires. That's why we sell them.

Bohling Auto Sales, Hammond. Bunnell's Auto Sales Co., Hammond. The A. B. C. Garage, East Chicago. Central Garage, East Chicago.

Fitch Bros., Dyer.

J. 0. Russell, Griffith. Whiting Garage, Whiting. L. & L. Tire Co., 764 Hohman St., Hammond.

Amazo Corn Oil Best for Salads and Cooking Buy in five gallon cans and save money. American Maize Products Co. Phone Hammond 238. RjDby, Ind.

Place the Wilborn in Your

When you set out to purchase a phonograph hear and inspect each make sold in this country. Make a critical test of the Wilborn tone for tone and you will be convinced without argument that no other machine offers you a single point that is better. The cabinets of the Wilbofn Phonographs are beautiful and artistic iu design. Made in burl walnut, golden oak and mahogany. The motor of the Wilborn is as perfect as a watch movement. The turntables of the Wilborn are costly silk plush instead of felt. The reproducer of the Wilborn brings out all the beauties of the record without ik scratch." The Wilborn plays all records without changing attachments. Each Wilborn is supplied with an expensive album filing system. A $1,000 phonograph is worth no more musically than the Wilborn. BUY $15 WORTH OF RECORDS .

Take Home a Wilbofn, JPrice $165 - Straube Piano & Music Company 631 Hohman Street, Phone 661, Hammond, Ind.

ii i t ii r it k y m- m i ! it 1 6 11! Ml (sjiMiSk