Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 79, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1919 — Page 16

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THE TIMER

Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable Nature's Safe Blood Treatment

Ob tb Market Half a Century. When you are ia perfect health, and axe enjoying a strong and rigorous vitality, U U tbes that yar blood U free from ail Impurities. Yoa .ihsa Ve iwry careful and rre ba the siagfctest iodkatioa 4 impure bfexxL A sloggisb. orcaLstkm it &ca tswficated by

an impaired appetite, a feeling: of lassstade and a general Vreakeaingof the system. It is then that yog should promptly tike a few bottles of S. S. S, It will aid in cleansing the blood and baild up and strengthen the whole system. S-S-S.ii o)d by all druggists. Vahiable information about the blood supply can be had free by writing: to the Swift Specific Co-, SO Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.

worn

Ffett Electric Troubles

L -.'" v geyoTftjr7bT2r plant call South Chicago 9310.

H -iiciiTrtiiU J ormai i yo. vjruy j. jucxermoxx win

iidp&itfbtit quickly. Manager -electrical department jj

.RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS

106fli and Buffalo Are South Chicago.

"IFnllyegTiippcd. Motor winding and repairs. !NoJ

Fridav. September 19, 1919.

BLACK SATiN WITH TAUPE EMBROIDERY MAKESMART GOWN

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REPRINTS

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Ludendorff's Own Story

How Germany Lost the War

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Baw

al' The Chicago Daily News has issued a reprint of the first Em -A reek's installments of the Ludendorff articles for the use of new Subscribers to the Daily News who may have missed any of the gfflrst six chapters. i S?..:::.. These reprlnta may b obtained from: J P Witter & Fitzgerald ?Zh Phone 401 :-: 567 Bulletin Street

5iv HAMMOND INDIANA

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2 B B

P Second Anniversary Sale

TITTLE BROS:

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holesale and Retail of all kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meat. We

q tiandie tne est ana me- cnepci m vno ..v.... - 3 j sting one week, commencing

S" Sat Sept. 20th Ending Sept. 27th

-a B FRESH LEAF LARD- - O : SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS Q? SMALC. SPRING WHOLE LAMB, 15-18 lba 3T-SMALL FRESH PORK SHOULDERS ' OlNATIVE WHOLE BEEF LOINS B ' , . ,,..-,-. -uiru-cuo

-31c 28V2c 12VC 22c 19V2C -38c

32c

FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS

Ouf meat are the beat, our prices are the lowest. Wo sell Just as .B .U - z

Nativo Sirloin Steak 22c

Native. Porterhouse Steak 22c Fancy "Native Round Steak..igc Fancy Native Short Steaks- 20c Fancy Native Pot Roast-imAc

; Choice Cuts of Native Rib

s Roast 18C KI.lt Rnlllnn Bif Tl.n

iranvj i.iw. lZvi

Fresh Made Hamburoer

Steak

Native Leg of Veal ' Native Veal Shoulder ! Boast :

.Native Veal Stew

12V2C 22c

-19c 18c

Native Loin of Veal 22c Hind Quarter Spring Lamb..5c Fore Quarter Spring Lamb 12 C Fancy Lamb Stew 10c Home Made Sausage Meat20c Fancy Fresh Pork Sausage 180

Fresh Sliced Liver g. Home Cured Boneless Rump Corn Beef . 20c Sweet Pickle Salt Pork..35ig Oscar Mayer's Best Tub Lard 1 32c No. 1 Sugar Cured Catll Ham. 23V2C Sycamore Square Bacon....gy2Q Home Cured Smoke Spare Rib. i8V2c No- 1 Sugar Cured Wide Bacon 33c No. 1 Sugar Cured

Hams 2 lb. cans Cooked Corn Beef 2 large cans of Sauer Kraut

We also receive all kinds

36V2C 45c

25c

Fresh Fish Daily, sold at cost.

E3 B B ' V9 m

i 13 M S . aTBTD . BTB . B B O DTnTD BT B . WTm BTB 4 B i BTfl i BTDTll , Q Q

we advertise.

TITTLE BROS. CHARLES BERENDT, Manager. 3717 Cedar St. Phone 890. Indiana Harbor.

f Short J t Stories & K : imniiMt L' Wi '-" -'-I- - ' - if

A Series of flew Short Stories By America's Greatest Authors 1 Start In NEXT SUNDAY'S Ohigego Sunday Tritium

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Embroidery Is being worn, in faet !t is beinar worn with a vengeance. Everythinaf is embroidered this seereon and dresses are showing an unXisnal amount of embroidery, as ar. suits and coats. Thia gown, tade on slim straight lines, is fashioned of a soft lustrous black satin, and it

is made more effective than tuna! by the u&e of taupe chenille embroidery.

HOBART

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ilr. and Mrs. A. Eckerty have returned to Hobart afted a three week's vacation at Mr. Kckerty"a former

home at Eckerty. Ind. The O. E. S. Auxiliary waa entertained on Thursday afternoon by Dr. Faulkner. The funeral of Mrs. Stanley RUey,

who lived with her family east of Deep

River, washeld today at the Deep Riv

er church. The deceased was 53

years old and Just recently underwent

a aerlous operation at the Mercy ho pltai In Gary.

Mrs. Atkinson has sold her 169 acre

farm south of town for a consideration of about $40,000. Claude Clifford

now lives on this place.

Miss L. Klaussen who worlcs at the

office of Frank Barnes & Co., Is en Joying a two week's vacation.

Cal. Flemmingr has sold his bunga

low on W. Third street to Mrs. Hat ton.

John C. Judge, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Judge and Miss Lena Sountag,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sountag were united In marriage at the Ev. Lutheran church on Wednesday evening. Their many friends wish them congratulations. The- young

couple will reside in Hobart.

A daughter was born September 17

to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vander Walt er.

Robert Worthlngton has starte da

new bungalow on West Third .street

The McClelland Lodge of Masons will give a home coming tomorrow evening for the members of their fam

ilies and also the Eastern Stars.

Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every niht. Then youll be sure it will be there.

3 E-Z Stove Heed3 FAR THE BEST

Stove Polish TO MAKE ITSHINE IR0M FIJAMFI

Mikes Ratty Pipe Smooth

E-Z Metal Polish for Nickel Parts SeMfcyCZAUCRS WHO SELL THE BUT

Men's Underwear A large variety of fall poods, as low as $1.19. per suit. KOVACH BROS. 548 Hohman Street Hammond.

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THE STAR STOEE Outfitters for Woman, VIssea an 4 Children. The store that guides you to better buying. eea oakley avenue Opposite Postofftoe, Hammond. Phil Resniek. Proo

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DELUXE THEATRE conansjxcaxQ sckdat Nazimova in "The Brat" A 100 per cent production. This Is the reason for running it as she appears all through the play, while in her last production she was In tho picture only at intervals.

It Pays to Save Minas Stamps

Edward C. M iito,s Goo

It Pays to Save Minas Stamps

Extraordinary Values in Men's Fall Suits

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",vf a. . 1 " 4 - .t 1 - - 1 !",' 5- ' - i" Txt " '4 1? . v ' :V.5r-iT--;r' '-'.'-1 4 t V' rl't '""i"' '-.- . J;''' ? ;r X"" ! , ;

special for Saturday at

What Hat Do You Prefer ?

Make It to Your Interest to Buy Your Fall Suit Here Saturday Our large stocks are overflowing with the newest and smartest styles that the leading clothes makers have produced. Ask to see the 4 1 Stanford," like cut, something new for Fall. An abundant selection of Double-Breasted Suits, "all the rage" with young men; with or without belts, beautifully tailored; fine fabrics in rich overplaid, stripes and plain colors. Unsurpassed suit values $35 $40 $45 $50 Better, Buy Your Winter Overcoat Now Today a November and December scarcitv of overcoat seems apparent, but at this store NOW vou can get new style single or double-breasted overcoats, in all fabrics and all colors, $25 to $50. A Great Stock of Men's Trousers. This store has a big stock, in all sizes; tremendous business is transacted in this important department; serge, flannel, fancy worsteds and fancy cassimere trousers!

me pxiL-co jaiige irom $3.ou tx) witn a 2f3

If you have a preference for any prominent maker's hat you'll find it at Minas'. The -Minas store is too large to "run on one Hne " We have many specially good values, too. The Barbaletto is one of them, in silk finish, at S6.

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green and black, smooth or brush finish, at

Fall Shoes

Timely Styles for Men The "Plattsburg" Men's browii Russia calf, highest quality leather, made up in plain toe blucher model, exactly as cut; in f"1 Ch ffrt stock A to D, all sizes, at 1 . &i.2.50

SPECIAL

Men's Brown Shoes Men's dark brown English bal, extra qualitv uppers and soles; a snappy young men's model- in stock A to D, all sizes. A great A A value at !

We stiU have a number of good shoes in black and brown leathers, English or wider toe models,, at 5 $6 and $7

HOW. WHEN AND WHERE TO BATHE.

A noted authority on. health puts great emphasis on the fact that we should and do bathe, not to be clean, but for the sake of the reaction totlowing: the bath, lit ven goes so far as to say that normal men and women have a certain normal and robust indifference to dirt. He would have us hang: a niotto over our bath tub reading: Don't scrub Seldom use soap Use as cold water as possible. Th bath should be a pleasure; not & duty. If you don't enjoy it, don't take it but if you do take it, take it as cold as you can enjoy it not as cold as you can stand it, but as cold as you can enjoy it; there's a great difference. There is no more perfect tonic, no more beneficial nerve-treatment, no more stimulating bracer for the day's work than a plunge into a tub of water cold enough to give a slight and agreeable shock to the system but not cold enough to make you miserable for th day. If you have no tub, take a co'.rt or cool splash in a basin, plunging hands and

arms into the basin and tnen jittin:, the cool water - all over the body. This is an excellant way to prcvrr.t colds, a genuine tonic a"l apr-rtirrr and the best catarrh cute on the market. But don't make a martyr of yourself; don't be an heroic bather. Have the temperature of your bth just low enough to make your skin tingle not so low that you shiver and shake in speechless nvsery. Some people react quickly and completely to icy water; others find that water that is aknost lukewarm gives them a

! chill. Find out what temoerafr

agrees with you best and stick to it. The hot ban;, too, has its beneficial cfToct w!;:cli ii jusrth: opposite naturally to Uiat of the cold bath. The latter stimulates and" sets up a reaction; th former relaxes and soothes. The cold bath therefore is obviously the bath for the morning and the warm bath the one to be taken at night. For those who do not react to a cold bath and whose weakened physical condition makes the cold or the cool bath in the morning impossible, it is recommended that they take a hot bath not a warm bath, but a hot one. Two or three inches of hot water is run into the tub and the bather steps in, then sits down in it and rapidly and vigorously splashes himself all over, either with ris hands or with a sponge. As soon as he feels his skin begin to glow, he steps out and dries himself quickly with the result that he feels almost the same degree of exhilaration that a stronger nun would feel from an ice cold plunge. There is one important rule to be

(observed in all bathintr. Whether

your bath be hot or cold, never bathe in a cold room. As for sea bathing, the same rules apply. So long as you really enjoy it, so long it is beneficial; but if you stay in because you fear the jeers of hardier companions or if you feel that after all the trouble of getting into your bathing suit, it's hardly worth while to stay in only a few minutes, then you may be sure that you will pay dearly for your folly.

CO A

ordi:e now.

SHORTAGE SUBS.

No assaraace C a supply if yon delay. Ws bar itook t all trades ot Hard aai Soft Coal, also Coke.

BEST PRICES.

HONEST WEIGHT.

MID-WEST COAL COMPANY HARRY . HILBR1CH, Managsr. Michigan Avs. Pttons 165. Himmontf, ln.

fD smile too if I had teeth m lovely as hers I It's i pleasure to look at them l" Sound white teeth &ro a decided asset to good looh3l Lazell's Tooth F&to lengthens the life of your teeth by keeping them clean and healthy Con-t tains ipecac and chlorate of eot ash to help prevent pyorrhea.

ON SALE AT SUMMERS' PHARMACY, HAMMOND. BELL DRUG CO., GARY. Would They Know You By Your Teeth?

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