Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Thursday, October 9, 1919. ilil!IllliliIIIliilli!lll!!!i!il!Illl!M s3 " -. 4 - ' 4 ! '.-it rsv.V 2 3 " , ' E3

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We Picture One of the Many Smart Styles Offered

liiiii!!!! WHITING anc its PEOPLE The new year will open at the Methodist Episcopal ehurth with a special mid-week rally service in the auditorium of the church tonight at 7:20 p. rn. Tho year s projrran will be pre.sented, emphasizing the spiritual Interests, and matters or reorganization and equipment will be discussed. Every member of the congregation Is urged to attend, and special request is made for the presence of all official members, officers and teachers of the Sunday School, and th heads of a-U the ether departments and organizations of the Church. Officer Oscar Petty and his bride, have returned from Kentucky, where they spent a week visiting the former's relatives . Miss Amelia Ptiglitz of Hammond, formerly of Whiting-, has taken a fifth grade position In the Irvlm? school building of the Hammond schools, she assuming her nw duties a week ago. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Beep Seated TTrio Add epolt Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Witnia Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist In this county !.s authorized to say to every rheumatic sut-fen-r iu this vicinity that if two botUes of Alienrhu. the sure cunquerer of rht utuatism. does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even th-j Miiihiest twinge of rheumatic pain, h.i wilt giadly return your money without cunment. All-nrhu has been tried and tested f'.r years, and really marvelous results have been auomrl ished in !he most severe cases and whr re the suffering and agony a3 intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. rntyw at nncv ImmPaiately' alter ou start to take it the g"od i vor begins. it searvnea jul uj.i urld deposits, dissolves the secretions' und dritcs rheumatic poison out ef" tho J bodv through the Kiuneys aim o.m.a. It's marvelous hov.' quickly it acta. El'ssd relief often comes in two days, e.nd even in cases where the suffering is most painful ail traces disappear in a few deys- , , Mr James Allen, the discoverer of Allcnrhu. who for many years suffered the tirm nts of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not war.t a cent pf anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases and he has instructed your druggist to guarantee It in every instance. Adv. The Winter Season Now Open at the INDIANA GARDENS Roller Skating Every Evening and Sunday Afternoon. HUFF MOTOR SERVICE CO. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING REAR 43 RUSSELL STREET PHONES: Shop 3444; Res., 1775.

I SERVICE STATION

5000 Pairs of the Most Recent Novelties; Also 100 Pairs of Fine Black Kid Skin Boots On Sale Friday and Saturday Only Scores of women have purchased their new fall boots daring this series of Two-Day $5.95 Sales which began September 1st, This lot represents the fifth shipment of a 5000 pair purchase

secured in an Peno prefer pill, pmviviid prompt and prcper Tierforraance proTea promise. Beechm' Pills are used, by people all over the gtobe and have ths largest Bale of any medicine in the world'. BEECH 1L Whiting Advertisements Are Winners and are accented by Th Whiting Ttewe Co, 024. 110th St., Phone 13S-W. WANTED By couple 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms with heat In Hammond or Whiting; apply X. W. Whiting News Co. 10-9-1 PROCESS THEATRE TOMCHTl Special, owing toi the large number who were unable to gain admission to the Princess last night. Mr. Bennett has arranged to repeat the End of The Road Tonight. 10-9-1 Benson and Hill, Tires, Batteries and Vulcanizing. 62S Hohman street. Hammend, phone 1611. eod !w Mrs. Wilson Ie of IaTorte avenue. hn gone to Nebraska, to make an lndttinite stay with relatives. Mrs. John Northrup and children, of Lowell are spending a week visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Payne of Myrtle avenue. The Plymouth Club of the Congrega'ional church were entertained at the home of Mrs. H. E. Ueaubien of LaPorte avenue on Tuesday evening. Th? ladies decided to hold a bazaar on November list. The Whiting night school classes are being very liberally patronized, almost every class being about filled. A number of foreigners are taking advantage of the classes In learning to spak English, and the classes In Commercial and business work are also DID YOU EVER USESLOAN'S? Keep It handy to promote prompt relief from rheumatic palna and aches "TT THEN you knovt what Sloan' yVf Liniment will do, as thousands of men and women the world oer know, you, too, will keep it handy. You will use it for those "twinge of rhejmatiz," for relieving that lame back, muscle stiffness and soreness, aches, all sorts of external pains, and exposure aftermaths. Only takes a little, applied without fibbing. Soon penetrates, scattering the congestion, bringing merciful relief to the throbbing, jumping part. Three sizes 35c, 70c., J1.40. Any druggist has it. If not, we'd like to know his name. -EYESScientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. oo Hammond Optical Parlor

Why?

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141 E. State St.

Hammond. Ind.

out - of - the - ordinary deal

a maker whose products are all high class in style, leathers and workmanship. Come in and see them, try them on, you'll find that they compare favorably with the new fall boots priced at $12.50

well taken advantage of. Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald who has spent the past two weeks here visiting her sisters and numerous friends has returned to her home in Carlinville, 11. Mr. and Mrs. C. Holmes have returned from a trip to Michigan. Mrs. James Judson will entertain the members of the Home Economics section of the Fortnightly Club at her home in Atchison avenue on this Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. N. Beaubien will give a paper on "Making the Kitchen a Workshop." and Mrs. Judson and Mrs. Ritter will give a demonstration of a flreless cooker and electrical apparatus. Mrs. Harvey Roblson and children, of Hammond were visiting in Whiting yesterday afternoon. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Clesar of Indiana boulevard an Tuesday . Mrs. Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich., is here visiting at the home of her son Clyde Smith in the West Park Addition. Miss Florence Denharn of LaPorte avenue underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Englewood hospital on Tuesday, and reports are that she is getting along nicely. Mrs. Charles M. Helman attended the. meeting of the Women's Relief Corp at Hammond on Tuesday. A number of Whiting Rebekahs attended the meeting of the Lake County District Assembly No. 1. meting at Shelby, Ind.. at -which a very pleasant time was enjoyed. Clyde Smith of the Standard Oil Co., Safety department, has returned from a business trip to Cleveland. Ohio. Winfleld Brock has began his electrical course at Armour's Institute In Chicago . ROBERTSDALE Benson and Hill. Tires, Batteries and Vulcanizing. 628 Hohman street. Hammond, phone 1611. eod 2 w Mrs. Fred Llngham who died at Coloma, Mich.. October 4th, and was buried Tuesday from the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Wickhorst of Robertsdale, leaves to mourn her three children, Mrs. Ethel Scott of Coloma, M!cn.. Mrs. lsle Miller of Nokomis, Ind. ar.d Fred R. Llngham of. Coloma and two grandchildren Evelyn Stott and Lillian Oakley, also of Coloma, also her father J. Holly of Cleveland. Ohio, and four sisters, Mrs. Will Tayler of Laporte. Ind.. Mrs. Tom Garret of New Tork, Mrs. Walter Ingraham of Breckville, Ohio and Mrs. Jake Wickhorst of Robertsdale. Rev. Ivy of the Methodist, church, preached the funeral services. Interment took place at the Oak Hill cemetery In Hammond, with undertaker A. Hayden in charge. Mrs. Llngham lived in Robertsdale on Myrtle avenue for many years and was known and admired for her sterling qualities as a neighbor and friend to everybody and the deepest sympathy Is extended to the bereaved family by the entire community. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Masterson of Myrtle avenue, were delightfully surprised at their home, when a number of their old time friends stepped in on them last evening, they were Mr. and Mrs. Worley of Lowell. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. A. Billings of Literford. Ind., W. Shane of Maxlnkuckee. Ind. and Glenn Curtis of Culver. Ind. Mrs. C. Masterson was a Chicago business visitor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. U . Phillys and seven sons, formerly of West Virginia. hav. purchased a home In the West Park Addition. Mrs. Phillys is a daughter of George Girmen of Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Grace Meyers of Cleveland avenue, -will entertain the Tast Chief's Club at her home Friday evening. All members are urged to be present, as business of Importance will be transacted. Mr. and Mrs. John Conels of Lake avenue entertained friends from West Pullman at their home on Tuesday. Mrs. Victoria Buehler of Chicago, was the guest of her sister-in-law Mrs. Buehler of Lake avenue last Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Hendrlckson of Lake avenue was a Chicago shopper on last Monday. Mr. and Ura. Willta wiScott, their niece Lillian Oakley, and Fred Lingham returned to their home in Coloma, Midhlgan, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller to Nakomls. lid., on Wednesday, af-

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from ICAU FAAH N S Superfluous Hair Delftntatet tke original sanitary I! qui 4, operate aa an entirely dlTlernt prtaelyto from aof otbrr method. It tbi kalr of Ha vitality by attacking ft ander the aSktn. Only arenoJtaa UeJIIraele baa a Bnoaey-batek araarantec in eaca MkM At to4lt counters In O0. 11 and 3 aiara. or by snail from u la a La in wrapper on receipt of FREE took with teattmoalala of lltkeit antbortrfreo explain what oaaaea kalr on ' fiiee, neck and arms, wky It laereaaea and kow DeBflraete de-rltaltea ft. nailed In plain oaaled enveJopo tym reaeat. DeMLrarl. Park Ave. and 13t st Srw Tart. ter attending their mother, Mrs. Fred Lingham's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harms of Lake avenue, left Wednesday for Jacksonville, and different points in Florida, and from there they will go to Cuba, where they expect to spend the remainder of their month's vacation. Mrs. John Peterson of Myrtle avenue who has been very 111 at her home is Improving very nicely. Several of our men in this vicinity are out of employment at the present time, due to the strike, which we hope will soon come to a settlement. LOWELL V. K. Roberts went to Indianapolis on business last evening. Mrs. Albert Foster left last evening: for Lxinton, Ky., where she goes to visit relatives. Miss Paul Iarnphier received word yesterday that she had successfully passed the examination for rural route carrier out of Lowell. Miss Mae Bailey returned yesterday morning from Topeka, Kan., where she has been attending; n branch metingof the W. F. M. S . , of the Methodist church. Miss Bailey sails November 27th for Japan where she widl do missionary work. Rev. C. A. Brown has been returned as pastor of the Lowell M. E. church for another year. Captain C. G . Indes left yesterday for Columbus. Ohio, after a visit here with his wife and daughter. HOBART Mrs. Emma Detty passed away last Saturday at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond where she has been for the past month. Buffering with dropsy. She was 63 years old. i?h3 has been residing in Chicago for the past six years until about six months ago when she came here to live with her halfbrother. Mr. Joseph Mellon. She is Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With younr fingers! You can lift ofi any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" cost lit tie at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or ca.iVv. Instant ly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus rigftt off, root and all. without one bit of patn or soreness. Trulyl 'o humbug! Adv.

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-i.-: -'-a. WOLF - Hammond. ia survived by five half-brothers who are: Messrs D . W. Mellon of Michigan. F. Mrllon of JolW-t. George Mrlion of Ha mm. .-mi. J ' .";) h Mellon of this place an.1 John Schmidt of Chicago. The fJT.eral services were held on Tuesday morning here at St. Bridget's Cfttholic church and the Interment was at Turkey Croek . William Smith, who resided at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Peterson, near Ainsworth, during the past ten years, died at that place la'st Saturday at 11:30, aged 72 years. lie has been suffering for many years from a complication of diseases but has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, the HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS FOR TVEWTY-SIX YEARS MOW WELL AND HAPPY THIS IS WORTH RELAI3ING The experience of ilr. E. J. Touralik, 1438 Rose street, JLaCrosse, Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable cn account of the length of time he was rfflicted. He writes: "I hare been iufferinjr with chronic bronchitis for twenty-six years and every winter I would catch cold and become so hoarse I could not ppeak for six or eight weeks. I could get only temporary relief. "This winter I was taken with Grip and was In awful shape. A fellow workman advised me to take PE-RU-NA. By the time I had used three-fourths of a bottle,' the hoarseness was gone, also that tired feeling. I am on my second bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will be constantly in my house. It is the best medicine ever put up for the purpose." For any disease due to catarrh or catarrhal conditions, TE-RU-NA is equally dependable. Coughs, colds, catarrh of the head, stomach trouble, constipation, rheumatism, pains in the back, Bide and loics, oloating, belching gas, indigestion, catarrh of the large and small intestines, are seme of the troubles for which PE-RU-NA is especially recommended. PE-RU-NA can be purchased anywhere in either tablet or liquid form. on of

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made of Music Add Garlic to Flavor Musical Chop Suey Is not a new dish. It has been served to the public for some time in large doses. You remember the old sausage prinders how they ground up perfectly good, palatable meat mixed with onions and gariit; just to make hash? Today, the old, rusty sausage grinder is unsightly it is now housed in a special "Mary and William" or "Chippendale" designed cabinet selling at the price of a brick house in Glendale but it is the same old hash grinder. These machines will take such genuine meaty records as Galli Curci, McCormaek, Melba and "bash" them until they are almost unrecognizable. They go in the machine perfectly good, but come out "hashed." The "WILBORN" Hasn't Scratched Yet and when you listen to a Galli Curci, McCormaek or Melba record played on the Wilborn, the voice Is as clear as a nightingale. When

you buy a phonograph, you buy it for the music. Djn't be misled by Roman history arguments nor bungalow ideas of cabinets, because they usually contain the "chop suey" grinders even if they are carved in nude statuary. It is a fact that even people with champagne appetites are purchasing the Wilborn because it Is superior in music. No this "ad" is not very dugnifled. Cain hit Abel with a hammer before be saw the stars. The Wilborn Price $165

Strauhe 631 Hohman St.

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The Styles are of the Moment 1 in a sizes and widths, sizes plainly marked for easy selection; 9 inch lace p models made of finest kidskin in field mouse, light and dark gray, chocolate anf beaver brown and black; plain toe stiched and wing tips; Goodyear welt soles, military and Louis heels, there are ? a 5izes 2 to 7, 6uf not all sizes in any 5E one style, therefore early selection is advised, for at this low price the sailing is s certain to be unusually heavy. $12.50 5 values your choice, pair $5.95 EH

direct caufe of his death being heart trouble. He Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Peterson and four grand-children. Services were held yesterday afternoon at the Peterson home at one o'clock. The Interment beirg at the Crown Hill cemetery. The Lady Foresters Lodge will hold their monthly card rrty this week Wednesday evening Mr. J. Mellon transacted business in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mr. C. Heck and daughter Mrs. Carlson an dchlldren were in Chicago yesterday . Mrs. P. Tanls and aon Vernon, spent Saturday afternoon In Hammond.

MUNSTER

i I.B.B.G.a B.I.B.fl.B.H.B.I.B.eS am.B.B.B.B.B H

Why Drink Dirty Lake Water When You Can Buy Pure Waukesha Spring Water At So Small a Cost? Per Case, 12 Large Bottles, S5c 7or Sale by Brodsky-Gross Co. Phones 712 and 2759 Hammond

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9? one Piano & Phone 661

Leonard Jabaay is on the sick list. Wm. Teystra and D. Vanderwall have returned home after a trip through Michigan. Wm. Kuhlrnan was in Logansport on Saturday . Times news serice Is the best that money can buy and honest effort can furnish. For Broken Veins, Ulcers Old Sores and Eczema Use Powerful Penetrating X. Harry Wela can supply yon. BE I D i i' a tit iVaa h.uL.'uj it .. V'-.' - J . r, k4i r r- r C LO. Hammond

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