Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 183, Hammond, Lake County, 22 January 1920 — Page 9

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VELVET AFTERNOON (JOWN IS YOUTHFUL H Our January g Clearance Sales M are now in This Special Sale is for Tomorrow Only oours Progress UAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Ino. I "SPECIAL" FURNITURE NEWS FOR SATURDAY I First dole cf "Papc's Cold Compound" relieves all stuffiness and distress No quinine! Costs little!

Break a Cold i in I. j

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I'on t stay stufted-up: (jm' Mow liic, n'ss, i e erlehness, n-eatng, tsuraiiv. and tmuffinft! A do5 of "Pipe's Cold j stiffri-ss.

Compound" taken fvcry two hours until three do are taken usually brenks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens" clojteed-up nostrils and ir passages of head: stops

noje running; relieves headache, dull- j

'Tape 9 Cold "onipountJ" in the quickest, surest relief known and cents onl a few cents at dru stores. It n -ts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on rape's: - d v .

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XaUsoal Crop tnipreYvm.nt S.rrte. 44-pHERE is nothing prettier J than the eight of a big family of Hampshires all striped Jtut alike, ail about the same size and all growing like hollyhocks. "These little pigs are just a year

yonnger than the grown champion car of 1919 and are Just two years younger than the gron champion car of 1918. They are being bred on the farm of Gus Meyers of Elwood, Ind. "The Hampshires were the larget hogs for their ages fhown at the International and it ost less per pound to produce them, according to feeders' statements, than any other breed at the show. "The Hampshires were the youngest hogs for the size shown ; they

were the heaviest hogs in the show; they were also the healthiest hogs la the show, and the Hampshire men are all celebrating their victory. "There were three possible first pr'.aes in the carload exhibit and the Hampshires won first in two of them and the grand championship over all breeds. The big cor was sold for $20.50 per hundred or SS.IO above the top of the market in the arda or fl.50 above the top realized for any other car. Hampshires averaged selling at ? 19.08 per hundred; Dames at 516.13 per hundred ; Poland Chinas at $16.10 per hundred; Chester Whites at ?17.r3 per hundred a Hampshire victory all along the line." says Mr. E. C. Stone, secretary American Hampshire Swine Record association.

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Thi- smart afternoon irock from one of New York's leading deignrs is fashioned of black velvet. It is elaborately embrolJ-rod in silk floss. The skirt is made with a lone; runic and the blouse is cat in eton effect. A girdle and streamer of Mtin brocaded metal ribbon in varying colors adds an attractive trimming tcuch.

DYER

s ic:an s care . Mrs. Jos. Wagoner and daughter of j Chicago, visited Mr and Mrs. A. E.

Miss Katherine Geis spent several cays with her s-ster '.Mrs. Geil3 at Chi. asro Height. The "RoosUv C.'tiV held their re'ilar meeting; at the rubiio School huiiding: on Tuesday evening'. Wm. Barry returned to his home at Ptreainr, 111., after spending a ??'( with Phi! Keilm.m and family. Mr. Theodore Hammer of Whiting rpent Wednesday with fr'nds at Dyer. Ijittle Trw in Pesche was seriously ill with bronchitis 3nd is under the phy-

Kaiser for several days. The Salvation Army was solicitins in town yesterday. The midnight train will stop at Dyec on Monday evening if they get ten passengers. Th:s will (five everybody a chance to see a eood phoy and get home the same night. The quarantine has hern lifted at th" home of AI. Klein yesterday. Thev were ;nder quarantine for three weeks on account of diphtheria.

Cured His RUPTURE 1 was hedly ruptured while llfunjt a trunk so--ral y-'irs ago. footers said rny only hope of cu re was n operation, 'i'm.ssies did m no auod. Finally I Rot hold of R.iniihirn; thn qul-V!y and compietely cured n. Years have pa.ssl fltid thf ruptur-e hxs nver r'trurid. rjthoueh I am aoing hard work as a earpentcr. There vas no operation, no lost lime, no trouble. I have nothing to ael!. hut Mill give full information about how you may find ;i ci-ru;!:te cure without operation, if you write to me. Kux'no M. I'ullon. Carpenter. 3201' Mareellus ave., Mar.as'4'.iar.. X. J. Hotter cut out thin notice an.i show it 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 operation. Adv.

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HOBART

Williaui. the peven year old son o' Mrs. Jessie (ju nlan died last 1'riday at the lpiine of hi. mother in Chicago. Hwas sick o:iiv :i h r 1 time and underwent an operation about a week prior to his death. The funeral services were helr fit today at the home. Mrs. O'iinlan forniTlv lived here and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mt'Intlre of tins pla ' T .

Mr. If. Z .bjeejv was taken suddenly !

sick Monday while at work at Gary and was brought here tl his home. A Fon was horn last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. V. V'.lokham of F.ast Chicago but formerly e.f this place. The I. Whist Club will meet this week Thursday evening with Mrs. Lon and will he entertained at the home of her si.-ter Mrs. Kmerick. A duuKhter was horn yesterday t Mr. and Mrs. Edwin sievert . Mother and daughter are getting along nicely.

How Many Women Are Like This?

Can anything be more wearing for women than the ceaseless round of household duties? Oh! the monotony of it all work and drudge; no time to be sick; tired, ailing, yet cannot stop. There comes a time when something "snaps'' and they find themselves " simply worn out," and to make matters worse,have contracted serious feminine disorder which almost always follows the constant overtaxing of a woman's strength. Then they should remember that there is no remedy like Xijdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the experience of these two women establishes that fact:

Cedar Itapi.ls. la. "After th birtb of my list child I had sr.rii painful spells that, would unfit me entirely lor my housework. I suffered f.ir months and tbe doctor s-wii that my trouble was oreanio ulcers and I would have to have ao operation. That was an awful thing to me, with a young hahy and fonr other children, so one day I thought ot Lydia E. Pinkham's egetabie Compound and how it had helped me years before and 1 decided to try it again. I took five bottles of Veee. table Compound and used Lydia K. rini'hatn's Sanative Wash and sinro then I have been a w-s.'l woman, ablj to ta care of my house and family witfcentany trouble or day's puin. 1 am ready and thankful to swear by your medicine any time. I am fortyfour years old and have not had a day's illness of anvkitid for three years." Mm. II . IvoKKio, 617 EUia Blvd. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

All Worn Out Women Should Take

COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR

If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell.

SsTdusky.Ohio. " Afterthebirth of uiy baby I had orpanic trouble. My (ioctor said it was caused by too heavy lifting aod I would have to bate an operation. I would not consent to an operatic and let it go for over a year, havicg my sister "do my work for tne as X was not able to walk. One day my aunt came to see me and told me about your medicine said it cured br cf the ime thing. ItookLydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and ned Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and they have cored me. Now I do my own housework, v ashing and ironin? and sewing for ray family and also do sewing for other people. I still take a bottle of Vegetable Compound every spring for a tonic. I recommend your medicine to others who have troubles similar to mine and yoa ran use my letter if you wish.' Mrs. Fati, Paryfcsb,1325 Stone St .Sandusky.Ohio.

Grandntotlie,- kept her hair beauMuly darkened. s!oSgy and attractive with a brew of Sup- Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair look on that luii. faded or streayed appearance, this pimple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. F!y asking at any drug e'ore for "Wyeth's Sage find Sulphur Compound," on will p, t a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by 'lie addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A M-li-known downtoyn druggist ssjs everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkensso naturaly and evenly that nobouy can t"!l ii has been applied it's co easy to use. too You simply dampen . comb or soft brush and draw it through , i:r hair, taking one strand at 'i time. I'y morning th- !' bir disa pp- , r -: after unother application or two. It is t. st.orcl to i's natursl color and l'Vs tl. ..ussy, soft and beut iful. Adv.

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LYDIA C PINKHAM ME.QtCINE CC

Amaizo

Corn Oil Best for Sa!ad3 and Cooking Buy in five gallon cans and save money. American Maize Products Co. Phone Hammond 238. Hoby, Ind.

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An actual saving of $17.00 on this beautiful

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iWe've but twenty-five to sell at this unusually low price only $75.00

the regular price is $92.00

This is the greatest one-day offer we've been able to make in months. Last year we strived to make our one-day sales a weekly occurrence, but market conditions were such that we were not able to secure items for each week. We're putting forth still greater efforts this year in order that these Special Sales may come more frequent. The Special Sale for Saturday surpasses in value giving all similar events which we have held previously. Genuine Pullman Bed-Davenport, regularly sold at $92.00; exceptionally well constructed of genuine quarter sawed oak, finished a rich golden or fumed; full spring seat and back, upholstered in Spanish moroccoline; will not crack or break, guaranteed to wear equally as well as genuine leather. Opens into a full size comfortable bed; two sizes, Pullman and Pullmanette style. On sale Saturday only at $75.00.

j $7.50 Cash1

$7.56 Monthly

t Day

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