Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 5 December 1919 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE TIMES. Friday, Defre?5,Tgi3r
Public Health Column HEALTH AND HOME HYGIENE By Wajihiet rruirn, r. jr.
AIT IQITA-T. CHA.NCTI TOR BIALTK." I 3?rery' person In Cook county should .J'jy not les.s'than ton Cross ChristIfnaa seals before Jnniuiry 1st. Iibllc ! health organisations then luve 25.0"O to finance their plnns for tho coming; 'year. Tho Chicago Tuborculosl.s Institute. 8 S. Dearborn St., is agent for thcac 6 1-.1.13. The Vortri Shore rtiMlc. TTealth Nurses
I h:il a very IntcrcM inif conference at Community House. Wllinrltc, on Wfdms. il.iy evening. I i,ombr ."!rd. I'"ifteMj nurses wrri pns'nl. Ir. Moore, Modlnl School Inspector of Wllmotte. K e a most I nt crest ing address oti his rxperliics. lt!H l-'ulmcr, Suprrvlstir of tho Cook County Public. Health Nur.i'?, spake on tho Kmwlh of I'utillc Health Nurslny In Cook county. The Cook County Farmers Institute w ill hold on all-dny. meeting at Ttnloy Park. Kriilny, l'ci-mbor 12th. An event of unusual Interest will be the Hetter I'ubies Content at the afternoon meeting, in charge of Mrs. Mabel Itoy. H. N., and Mrs. Armstrong. It. X.. Cook County Public Health Nurses. The babies will ! welched and measured ami iirored nccorditiK to the score card of the Children's ltureau. Ir. Ka. Wilson will speak
to the mother and pass upon the scores
recorded by tho nurses. Eery mother i In the nearby territory Is urRcd to brlnK i her baby at 2 1'. At.. Krlday. 1 . ct mbcr 12th. to Tlnley Park. These phni.i are
I furthered by Mr. Willnrd Hilton of the
Farmers' Institute. Some stnrtllnir facts which I'uWlc Health Workers have to face rlifht now are these, and whether we be niirseH it doctors orr Chrl-Mlan Scientists or what not. we better net busy at once on Home of the neglected health problems of our county. The facts: 1. Kor every American soldier's grave
i in l'l ance. thi-re are eight baby Brave
!Uk I and filled 111
one yenr III
the
Sporting Goods
t
That's
Us
Every man. woman and child in Hammond should enjoy a sport of some kind. Better sports mean better health.
GUNS
Remington, Winchester. Stevens, Fox, L. C. Smith; Shotguns, Pumps, Double arid Single Barrels; 12, 16, 20 and 410 guages; single shot and repeating Rifles; Revolvers. HUNTING CLOTHING Duxbak and Kampit Hunting Coats and Shell Vests. None better than these. Also Jones Waterproof Hats. ? TRAPS
Victor No. 1 Steel Traps, 20c each IO or $2.25 per dozen.
ill
CUTLERY If you want the best in pocVet knives, kitchen, paring knives, etc.. we have them. Large assortment to choose from. Razors, both straight and safety, all makes. PADLOCKS e hav a line of padlocks that we're proud of. Locks for every purpose at ill prices. Both key and combination locks. A good lock is cheap insurance. DOG COLLARS Many new styles in dog collars, harness, leads, etc.
VACUUM BOTTLES AND LUNCH KNITS Have something hot for dinner.
SKATES Skates for boys, girls, ladies and men. Hockeys, Club and Sho Skates. PIPES Every man is particular about his pipe. We have so many he i bound to find the right one. Pricei from 2c to $20.00. FOR THE GYM Basketball Suits and Shoes. Basketballs, Dumb Bells, Punching Bags, etc
FLASHLIGHTS Make our store your "Service Station" for your flash light. Fresh
L'nited State.
2. That whfTe seven million men were killed In four years of tho war. six million people died of influenza through the world In two )crs. 3. That sixteen thousand American mothers die each year In child birth. 4. That two hundred thousand adults die annually In the prime of Mo from tuberculosis. That mere than half of the school children, rich and poor, have physical defects uhich h iMilleap their mental f ropress and limit e for permanent Inefficiency.
MARINE CORPS
GETS INCREASE
f INTERNATIONAL NCWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON". Ic. 5. A flat Increase of ten per cent for officers and twenty per cent for enlisted men of the ttrmv nnvv A r ft mnrln, rnrn. uu.
today by the senate ml 1 1 tax y affairs com
mittee. Tht precisions of the bill. If passed, would add $59,000,000 to the pay roll of the military and naval establishment.
Newton C. Parke STAFF CORRESPONDENT I H. SERVICE PARIS, le-;. 5. MarsTial l-'och and Field Marshal Plr Henry Wilson, chief of of the IlrlHsh staff, held another Important conference today at which was dlscuFsec". possible military measures against Germany If she refuses to sln the protccol. It Is underr-tood that In the event of Germany's refusal to slrn, the French advocate a sharp ultimatum, to be followed by an advance Into the Rhine
i country. The French believe that Ger
many will not sign. The Americans are taking no part In the discussion of possible military measures. A majrrity of the American delegates believe that Germany can be compelled to slur: by peaceful mea.su res. It Is understood that the British attitude is undecided.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SlRVICri CHICAGO. Dec. 6. Gov. Frank Low
den in a statement made here today declared that it would be Impractical for the state to tike over Illinois mines and operate them during the coal short re. "Illinois will have to get along with the coal it van itet from the outside until somethings rives under the strain and a settlement la efXeotoV Lh statement said.
J. W. Millikan SPORTING GOODS SHOP
159 State Street.
Hammond, Ind.
Opp. 5 and 10c Store.
CJ Opportunity stares up at you from this page.
may be a better 'position just the cot(tage you want to rent ! a chance to own a house on easy terms a new cook an ambitious employe what
not? C Want ads bristle with the intimacies of the wor-a-day world. You can ill afford to overlook them with your daily reading.
M rj H
ECONOMY 84 STATE ST. HAMMOND. IND.
GROCERY and MARKET Phone Hammond 49
GROCERIES. Cider, purr Mich. Apple Cider, per pall on, only 79c Cider Vineprar, Heinz pint lxt 19c Jams, strawbeny or raspberry, one pound, 5 ounce jars 35c Mince Meat, New England, two packages for only 55c Mince Meat, old style, two pound jar for only 39c Pannikins, No. 3 cans, 2 for. 25c Peaches, Yellow Cling, No. 2f2 rans for only 35c Green large Plums in heavy syrup can for only 33c Sweet Com, a 25c value, 2 cans 35c Wax or green Peas, very good goods, two cans for 35c Kidney Beans, Dyers No... 2 cans, two for only - - 25c Pumpkins. 2 large cans for. 25c Marehmellow Fluff for cake, pie and fudge, per can .25c
Cocoa Wafers, pound cans 23c Catsup, large bottles Monarch or Whch brand for 23c Celerv, fanev Golden Hart bunches, 12 stalks for ... 40c MEATS Veal Chops or Steaks per lb 58c Veal Leg, per pound 17c Veal Shoulder per pound 15c Veal for Stew, per pound 13c Beef Chuek Boast per pound 18c Beef Pot Roast per pound 14c Beef Lean Boiling Feef, 11) 12y2c Lamb, leg of Spring Lamb, lb ..28c Limb Shoulder, per pound 20c Lamb, for Stew per pound 12c Pork, fresh Hams for Roasting lb, 28c Pork Steak, per pound ..... J30c Pork Shoulder, per pound 24c Pork Butts per pound 28c Bacon, Oscar Mayer's or whole strips, per pound 35c Smoked Pork Butts per pound.. 32c
Fresh Dressed Chickens, Oysters, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds
Rsascawna
9b22E9B33s!
Tailor and Furnisher 79 State Street Hammond, Ind.
- f Jm f3 tew
Very Important Christmas Sales ft B Beginning Saturday morning, Dec 6th, and continuing until Christmas, our fctore will offer most remarkable values in Mens, Ladies' and Children's Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes at lower prices. Visit our store today and get your share while stocks are complete. "Your dollar has more value in our store."
Christmas Gift Suggestions
SILK UNDERWEAR The Most Beautiful Gift for Her. M Ladies Silk Chemise in crepe de chene of satin lace, trimmed or silk embroidered; a valuable gift Specially priced $2.49 to $5.50 Silk Crepe de Chene Night Gowns f a $10 value at .$6.50 Silk Camisoles a. desirable gift Beautiful silk camisoles in all colors, at $1.49 to .,.$2.75
si v
Ladies' Plush Coats on Sale at $24.50 Ladies Seal Plush Coats with tig collar, cuffs and belt. Venetian lining; the most practical gift for "her." A $35.00 coat at $24.50 Ladies' Wool Cloth Coats at $18.49 A wonderful value in navy and brown, with fur collar; half lined; a coat that values to $27.50, at $18.49
Ladies' Silk Hose A Practical Gift. In black, navy, white, gray and brown. Special at $1 to $2.75
Men s Clothing on Sale
r
.14 VWl
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
OVERCOATS
Of the very latest models ; a wonderful value at $32.50 Others to $35.00. MEN'S SUITS AT $30.00 A 1 C '
servative suits in brown and
'it ' V navy, hard worsteds or navy
' ' Diue serse : a jtu.w vaiue.
at $30.00
JF5,
1
Christmas Handkerchiefs a Wonderful Line
The Most Popular Gift. We have a most wonderful line of Christmas handkerchiefs, all beautiful embroidered designs; packed two, three and six in holiday boxes, at prices as low, per box 25c to $1.50
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AT $30.00 All the newest in young men's suits, single or double breasted, with or without belts, silk lined, at $30.00
Practical Gifts for Boys at Lower Prices
GIVE THE BOY A NEW SUIT AS HIS GIFT Boys' all wool suits in beautiful dark colors, striped or plain with belt and waist seam models. AHvonderful
$8.50
Men's and Ladies' Rathrnhp hk
Bathrobes
A wonderful gift Blanket Bath Robe for ladies at $5.75 to $7.50 Men's Heavy Blanket Bath Robes,
at $7.50 to $10.50 Men's Flannel Paiama Suits $3.00
Men's Scarfs a fine gift, in silk or silk knitted, at 75c to $2.50
Caps! Caps! Warm Winter Caps A big selection of wool caps for men and boys; all with fur ear laps; a big bargain. 75c, $1.00, $1.50 to $2.50
Q J jM&i?
gift
Others $6.50 to $10.50.
Boys" Two Pants Suits, will give double wear, at . $ 1 2
Boys All Wool Mackmaws.
TO k V -
ages 6 to 10 only. .$6.25CT. ,
-r'.-sy-ii;s
Girls' Dresses on Sale Girls' Dresses in wool serge, beautiful colors; many styles to choose from; a desirable gift. Sizes 2 to 6 $3.49 Sizes 8 to Hat $6.50 Girls' Tarns in velvet $1.00 Girls' Wool Coats on sale A big assortment of girls' coats in all sizes, at lower prices.
Girls' and Ladies' Sweaters at Greatly Reduced Prices
Come and Shop Early H. Shneider, 79 State Street
OHIO MAY GET SEPARATE SCALE
Mf.7tRNTIONAL HtWS SERVICE) COIA'MBUS. O-. Doc. 5. Negotiation of asepar&te waK? iicale for th. OTtlo coal flrMi" w rnported to be under ronnldrratlon In thP conference of the mlnTu anl opi-ratori In. session with i"V. Coi today. The Kreati-st necrecy wan maintained as to the rietafln of the plan Oov. Cox nuhmitted to the representatives of the miners and operators. In advanc of the Joint metlnf- the governor conferred with fifty of the leading coal operators of tho state. The governor's office refused to confirm a report that the miners were to be offered II per cent. Increase.
CABINET DISCUSSES COAL IVTniTtOKL HEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. Coal wsts the bis; subject of discussion before, the cabinet today. "W discussed the coal situation at length." said Secretary Lans'n?. Mexico was not mentioned." It Is understood that the cabinet discussed the general coal situation and went over the plans of the attr-ney-Benr-ral to force action through the cturta nest week. "There is no story In today's meeting'." Atty. Gen. Talmer aaid, leaving the White House.
Take The Times and krep la touch with the whole world.
HERE'S JENKIN'S STATEMENT t!-fRNATIOrtL NEWS SERVICE) The state department Issued the following; statement: "The release of Wm . O. JenVlns. the American consudar agrent at Puebla, Mexico, wa sreported late this afternoon from the American embassy at Mexica City. 'The secretary rf state announced that a diepatrh from the embassy stat-. ed that Third Secretary Hanna. of the embassy, who was sent to Puebla. In connection with the department's repeated representations for the Immediate release of Jer.klns had reported, that Jenkins was released from the penitentiary last nl(rht. "Jenkins was abducted October 9, and
the embassy was Immediately Instructed to take all necessady measures to effect his release from the bandits who had robbed and kidnapped him. Jsnklns was released on ransom, return tc Puebla on October 22; was taken to t hospital on that date and was arrested on Nov. 15 by the Mexican authorities and taken into custody."
THINKS WILSON IS MENTALLY CAPABLE rUTLRNAT ONAl MEWS SERVICE VTASHIN'OTON. Deo. 6. "1 am entirely satisfied that th president !a mentally able to handle the Mexican situation." said Senator Tall, of New Mexica, leaving: the White Houss this, afternoon, following- a conference between President Wilson and Senator's Fall and Hitchcock.