Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 137, Hammond, Lake County, 26 November 1919 — Page 13

WHnoxtov. Xv. ';, 1019.

TI FH TIMES now "Notlilng gees with mc like a good story" Chcs. Field -O around and see. That distinctive Chesterfield -""""j rrtv r"t r?-T-" f.",f'r '. t VA h; lJ 're;J " makes friends by the million,, 1 aa m Mk. r m (HW

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L'. Feature Srricr. CORNS. Tho most common disease of tKe fct is the so-called corn. "There ate -luce typet generally coni.Jered: 1. Hard Corns 2. Soft Corni 3. Vascular Corn A corn is composed of cnllous ltin, having a central plug of horny Win ji jinting downward in to the senite layer of the true ekin. The outer i-'. rr.y laj-er of the skin, is thickened through constant irritation, or the pressure caused fcy shoea which are ether too tight or too loose, or which ; i not match the shape of the foot. A the horny layer becomes thicker, tSe plug beneath its central point i t-rced deeper onto the sensitive true -n, and walking become a painful frtN, even the mere touch of the finger ?r:et?rnes producing an acute ache, if the cause nf the disease continue, th s'k:n out and below the corn becomes hiizh'v inflamed, and an

abscess eventually forms which at once becomes a serious condition, liable, without proper antiseptic care, to end in blood poisoning. When, therefore, one discover a corn, it should be treated ftt once, not simplv to cut away the callous skin, b-jt to remove the corn permanently. This will sometime prove a tedious task . To cut away a corn and give present relief is an easy matter, wheraa to prevent its recurrence requires extreme skill. Much can be done, however, in the average case by following the methods herein givenThe foot on. which the corn ha tome is immersed in a footbath aa hot as can be well endured. The foot should remain at least ten minutes in the bath- Then dry. The afflicted toe is then taken between thn thumb and forefinger of theleft hand. Trim away all tho callous part ia a circular manner, until the skin bocomes thin and rosy in color. Do not cut so deeply as to draw blood, if o.

Bt JOE PEN'NTNGTOM apply a littln carboleJed vaseline tn the part operated on and allow it to be absorbed. The next step i to prevent fartjier friction or pressure. To overcome this cut out a disc of felt or chamois skin, about four times the size of the corn. Then cut a circular piece oat of tho center of the disc of the material used, about twice the diameter of the corn. The disc thus formed, is laid upon tha too with the corn at the open centsr. Fasten the disc down with several fine strips of adhesive zinc oxide plaster, or paint th part with flexible collodion, letting it dry and harden. Flexible) collodion can fca obtained at any drug store. It forma a skin or film when painted on any surface, and is preferrable to piasters. The stocking may now tie drawn over the foot and a proper shoe worn. An old shoe will be found best for the purpose, or the shoe may be cit in such manner that the pressure

over the corn s rtlieved. it trie pad is properly put on, in nine cases out of ten the shoe should not be necessary. The pad, or disc, applied as directed, is removed the second or third day. and a new one applied. This treat" ment should be continued until the corn disappears, or until it fails to rebuild! itself. THE MEDICINAL METHOD Another method of removing m corn permanently i to pare down th hard, callous macs and then paint tho corn with tho following mixture: Salicylic Arid I gran Tract, of Cannibas Inches, gram Alcohol 95?'v ,. f gram Ether 653- . ly-i grama Flexible Collodion ...... 3 gram A coating of this paint should bs applied on the corn every day for at least a week, rare being used. Dot to paint tho surrounding skm. On th eigth day after a hot footbath, the collodion skin and tho corn will come away with ?. If it dose not come away entirely, tho aarrM: met hard ia to bo repeated.

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FOR

GR RELIEF

CATARRH VICTIMS

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Unless Oid-Time, Obsolete Treatment 1$ Discarded. 'Ihf coming winter offers little hope to the victim of Catarrh. In fact, -ii I .

shortly you will nestn ro oner know the real annoying and

agrreabi'- fcitu-xs of the diseases

always make their appearance

h cold, raw and windy weather. Doubtless during the mild summer nths vou have enjoyed some relief

the disease, because there is al-

w less inflammation of the memb: ar.es during the summer, but do not m.ke the mistake of thinking that yriir Catarrh is -jonr, for the very first taw, damp, wintry day, the dclxaie hninis of the membranes will begin t again become irritated and sore, the air passages wiil begin to clog up, and oon you will find that your old enemy is still with you. with a fiendish intention of making th'- winter as full of d'.scomfort as ever. What ate you goinr; to do about it? If you have had the disease for any length of time, the chances are that you have used enough local remedies to convince you that there is no cure for you in this method of treatment. Are you going to drag through another winter hawking, and spitting and spraying constantly m an effort to unc'og the stopped up air passages so lliat you can get your breath for a while, knowing that these accumulations "ill immediately reappear or

are you going to discard this makeshift treatment, and use a HttTe intelligence in an effort to get rid of this disease that is such an annoyance and a constant handicap? Vou must accept the teachings of science, which shows that to get rid of any disease you must treat it at its source, you must direct your efforts toward removing its cause, instead of being satisfied with slight temporary relief from its symptoms. You must rout out from your blood the millions of tiny germs which cause Catarrh, so that there can be no more inflammation of the nose and throat, and choked up nasal passages that make breathing difficult and painful. S ,S .S .. the fine old blood remedy, has given splendid results in the treatment of Catanh, and you will be delighted with its effect to your case. It so purifies and cleanses the blood, that disease germs are eradicated, hence when the germs of your Catarrh are eliminated from the blood, you are on the right ro?.d to permanent riddance from the disease. Go to your drug store, and get a bottle of S. S.

S. today and begin the real rational i treatment that will give real results. j If you will write our medical depart-j ment, we will take pleasure in giving!

instructions regarding the treatment cf your particular case. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 155 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga Adv.

GET THE FINEST

FURNITURE IN AMERICA AT THESE BIG STORES Vou are alwaj s sure of tret ting the het js'tilc :nerch:iTH!!-.f w hen making yo-ir seleetions at these Hip: s.--res. for the reaN.ui thrtt :e harrile the products of the Ic-i'luu: tiirmtur.nart'iiacnirer nt the country. Our stock is U .--.e.! t-. meet the re-juirem-nts of all The hurrtble'.t toi!-r or he ph of wealth can lino here the Has and qKaltty .. '.: tmrehandtse suite. 1 to lit oti partit ul?.r needs it price well wthin his re a 1 h.

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3-PIECE GENUINE LEATHER PARLOR SUITE This elegant 3-piece uie comes in either blue or brown Spanish leather. The frame is made of $e:iMne.l sto- k. t int's in mahogany, and is beautifully carved. I'phol-stenng is sub-ta-:-;a::-supported by strong steel J q q CJO

Buyers in the Calumet Region Should Shop at Our South Chicago Store

BEDROOM SUITE SALE

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A truly wonderful 4-pie e set in ither walnut or r.ishf gar.y. The dresser is 44 niche long wi:h .'.3-inrh irr.rror. Dressing table ha- triplicate adji: -tat, le mirror. Deri is regulation

tize Set conies comp! -e with beauti

ful roomy chifforette.

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DRESSER BARGAINS Here is a wonderful dresser bargain : corner in either walnut or mahogany ; drawers ire large ard r-u.tr.y w ith dovetailed corners; iii- -unted v. it!i heavr nlate mirror; i All Prices Marked

in Plain Figures

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HEATER Reductions Junior aV: hot -'ast heater; burns anyt h itg ; r. a d e t r o m iieavv r- .-lied s e t teei ; n i r k e 1 trialniii.Es ; rrr fire S'.v.

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DINING CHAIRS String. we'! constructed 'lining chairs with h e a v y rungs ; colonial pattern: tnulekin pad seat. 32.75

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Overstuffed Fireside Rockers Prepare for the long winter evening. This roomy fireside rocker is the last word in corntort. It is upholstered in fine mule-skin ; "has highbackandbroad,

springy seat.

$14. SO

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fit )

COMBINATION RANGES

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This wonderful ranare burn i either real r gas; has large oven and firebox. Tt i heavily nickeled and the doors and splash

er are ... port Iain. Comes

complete with high closet.

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REED BIRD CAGES Vou- sun parlor i1- not complete without one of the--- artisrtc reed bird C3gc ; cr.me i:i tti a h - g i n y, triisted brown and i . orv.

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392.SO 312.75

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FLOOR LAMPS See our immense display of g" g "'.is floor !arnp. We .irter you an unending variety to pick from. Priced, complete with, s'and and shade, from

?o down as low as

BARGAINS IN BASEBURNERS Base burner with heav-j- nickel trimmings; large f. repot C(jt.i"p.cd with special air ver.ts. that iorce complete consumption

c-f f".el, leaving very little as!

lemon s' rator

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31B.7S IZJt:" $52.SO

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Cor. 92nd & Houston Ave. SOUTH CHICAGO Cor. Blue Island Av.& 18th St. Cor. 62nd & Halsted Sts.

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9121 COMMERCIAL AVENUE

Prcmpt Delivery

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Ccr. 112.h & Michigan Ave. ROSE I. AND 2934-36 Milwaukee Ave. AVOBBAl.t 4612-18 Wentworih Ave.

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HOBART

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Son bt-;ncr t:r th:r.1 r. ell'.nr .nir.u'i-

ifr. .in') Mr.-. K !. f ' i. i .1 j

! v ; i t oi hr .: Siimlur ftr I i.i Mr. an.i Mr, t-v 'i'i-ec i Mr?. ."o.k "M- v I

The I Whist Club wt'i m- t lii.s week r( !-it!v,"S lief cot -;r. :..y . . r, Fr d:.v cvcxrit UU Mrs. IM ! Me. nr. Mi'. J. ?

Vie' U. jM''r- n.i e. J. M Curl K . i i . wh.i : ni-ie..:i,c .1 J 2 '.-!.. " :. "re at J""

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h i BASKETBALL SEASON

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Eyes Sore?

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h-j.:ral at F.-rt Sl.-rld&n. ft'f r.t t"ir

M !r r:;re V'--l. nit. ttM a partv l-. U ut."i h-re th.- hrt e't f Rt.!arv;,.t events by tt. ".-o Iva.i. of Mr. ar,1 Mi.. P. I rb Am..rienn H-i.lcs r,mir c .;iits at t '- ' I't vterdnv f-r til- ..- .'::!.

tioine of Mm. I. M 'Cirn in h(le r j Mr. Cooler. '' of Mrs. Maiftaret N i . The o ra- b-U-ins enr- f-'f i

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WILL OPEN MONDAY

1 If yonr eyes err lids are sore; if j they itch, burn or leel cry: if yonr

1 r ,-.f ih- j vision is blurred, your eyesignt aim; 1 in c;.t-' I i you are obliged to wear Khissw. ','' ,.". j po'to your drusrsnst and pet a botti tr. v!,,.,j 1 of Bon-Opio tablets. Dissolve one

in a lotmri 01 a class ci waer and bnth th? eyes from two to four times a day. Sound, comfortable eyes and improved eyesiurht will make the world look brighter. Vote: r?-t-iT f.T fUm Opto rtr-ntrt,ies sifiit.vsej in s week's time ia nso ius'ftwea

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tria! to ito-i'ti ;n'. .hnp til ! : 9 i.jisk't ball .e:...n and ti.vp l"'li',; ... f,f j. -.tins' in a KJ i" r 1 1 ... ..'ij.t v as w.-!. a !i- stat' tif !.

For a Good Time Come to the

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at Unity Hall, Music by Courath's

TONIGHT

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Attend the Bast Dance of the season, given by the "Two of Us' Music by Chicago Jazz Band at

Unitv HalL Thursday Night

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