Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 207, Hammond, Lake County, 19 February 1920 — Page 11
Thursday Fohrnarv 10, l.f);i0 " ;
THE TIMES Pas
ROBERTSDALE
AIr.. t:i!r Manur -f nti:an.ttolis ''aVvanl en'.i'i ijiHu-.i ;-i h-'iioi 'f Ikt "TMiij;i annivcfary 'dn'sday aftt-r-"0:i- A n i i.i,x t iiijovuMr a it riioim a js;oi:. A I'oursr Imu hi'iin w.
COMB SAGE-TEA IN -, HAIR TO DARKEN IT
It is Grandmother's Recipe to keep her locks dark Glossy, Beautiful.
The u.e of
?ae an 4 S-sivhur for re-
re-
jiw.ng faded, gray hair t Its natural . o:.r dates back 1 .1 Krar.dnu.tbor t u-i". 5he used it ' '- keep 5"-i' hair Ui'-iUy dark. glnsiy and .Ttra -- .. Whenever l.rr i.air tink n tha d-ii:, fadod or streaked aiperanc. :: s.mple mixture was appl'-d with 'AiinJffiil effect.
Rut brewing at home 1 nr.i.-sy and ,
::l-of -date. Nowaday., by kiric at any drug store for a. bottle of "Wyeth'. as "d Sulphur I'ompnnmi." !"'J w U pet this famous u!J rrepa; ati.m improved by ths addition of o'ii. r tnKredient!" wh'eh tan tie. depend".! up-
n to restore natural color and bvauty j t.-i the hair. A wflllk-kr.own dr-wn town duss-.: I y it darken the hair na'.uia'.'y; -rid even!)" that nobody can t-!l it has' r applied. You pimply dampen a ninj or soft brush -wMli i; and draw i thro.iarh 'iur haw. inkitisr .ipe j nd at a time. My niornms th-i v ia'.r disappears, and af;-!- an-1 r aplication or two it Ihtottips t i fully- dark and jrh!y.- adv.
served and Mrs. Hauer was the
!pi-nt i.f many pretsy Rifl. Mr. and Mrs. (u.ar t.laltfs have rer .-ntly ltj tlii-n- In me ..n .Myrtle ve. to Mr. and Mrs. . . Holum .The tinlle' are exp.itina to move o r their store as soon . the rm'iiM are vacated. i'uri Scteger of Kat Sice visile,! his sister Mrs. II- nry KtrarerH and family uf Lake aventie on Mi.ndu;. . Mr.. W. Siarrinn of 1 nd la.na p.u ; a boulevard. ie. -rived, word of the death of her father whoso home is in Omaha. Nebraska. Mrs. Staring left immediately to attend her father's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Men Kiser of Ko'oerts avenue attended the funeral of the f rnier's in.ith.-r in ("hieaso i n Tuesday. Mtss l.'Uiiso K.isUe of Itin-ier vipiie, Miss fo.-elia Misers at h' r h-me on Lake aveneu )n Tuesd; . Mrs. J,.hn Mronn and dHiifrhter, Mrs. Uoy Moore . Myrtle avonu.' were i'hl- ( a so business visitor on Tuesday. The I.ad is liihle (.'lass will meet at the homo of Mrs. H. Kesnie,- of J'.-.h-erts avenue Thursday (-voinns. Ail members ate requested to attend. Mr. and Mrs. otto Miesfr of Robert ,i.nue have purchased a home at 131" Mr;le avenue and expect to move s sunn a it is vacated. Mr. uil Mrs. .) . IVirneok- of TJoberts avenue and thir son Williaiii were South Chiciso is i tors yMerday. Mrs. William IVodertck of .tcii:wirt avi-nue fell down several steeys at her huri.e and unfortunately sjirained her a nklo very badly . The i.tt!- Tvusm ioli hah v. who has :-e:i taken euro ,.f l,y Mrs. Carj-.e
n bnke avrnup, hold pneumonia.
little one is
Become Slender !Ptduc yur wlft 19 t SO Ibi.. or mom. R unurr HOu r, AH4NTKK; ht iitlnf OIL OF 9 f.0HIH. oll,vian cur UlrccUuut. fcuiJ hi j I I. A. Aubry, J. V. Meyer. Nelson's! I'hey., IL t. Ostrowskl, Vernn l. I Suititoers. .los. . We). 1,. Ilarryl Wels. ludiana Harbor Dni t'o. fl
ALt uy riruffsHts vrywhr !! tt OF KORIIM. Blt iti . t: ht Kri0
School building ou Monday nlfiht. Miss Flort'uce Vlsher of frown Point is visiting with Florence Watson at tii home of Mrs. Mary Keilman John Mchrens vi'lted with relatives at South tend.
HIGHLAND
. tiaret Krooswyk and son, Milioti made a .short call at Otik Ob n on Saturday. Nina .lamies.n of H.vmntuni!. spent the week end with her parents. Those that spent Monday at Hammond were Caroline and Helen Krr.us,
'. Kl;mnn. liny Jamieson. I'arl and V:erett Tavls. Walter I.nhse. Mir. 11. Meeter spent Monday in t'h : (To. .loliule Hemphill of Hammond uas falling on ohl friends Tuesday. Klolso Smith, who has (scarlet fever Is improved and will be out si.on. ("larabell Smith, who is ill with the flu for the past two weeks is not so wn.
.?(.-e
fl
. Moae; back without qnntiu if HUNT'S 61t fells in tfca trment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TETTER Off ether Itching kin dUeai Try
XV. Wets. IiruiTHst.
Knneth. little son of Mr. and Mrs. .A . Thiinii.ut ilid Wednuaday morning with pneumonia.
Better call np The Tbnes and have it sent to your house every aight. Then you'll be st;re ?t will be there.
ST. JOHN
Shad' at l.e-r throu ;h a s , . is out ..' rlau: s : o y r--. 1 v .-:
and tr
DYER
Individual and Ka-mois Income t : blanks are now wait in for you at the Kir st National Hank. The P.oster I'lnb tnef at the Public
Mr. iiiid Mrs. J I" . .ifila.li cdebrated t.he.r s.I.r wddlns anniversary on Tuef lay. In the morning at nine o'clock a high mass was read by Uc . A. liadina and during tbe mass, Mr. and Mro. ierl.ieh with their ten children, and other relatives received holy communion. Rev. A. i'.adlna delivered a beautiful sermon tc the couple and their children. After the mass, an enjoyable iay -was spent at their home w ith all the relat Ives. Sisters, brothers, ne coy and nephews. Kverybodv depart--, i at a laie hour wishing the couple muny nmre lisppy ea r to come . Mrs. Frank Tii.-I in visitin? a fewda i s at ' 'hiefitro . Mrs. Mathilda Keilman who has h"o:1 l-titf 111 with the "l!u'" ;s siu'vly reci.-v-ofitlS Miss " 'ecepia Keilman. Mt . and M rs. Meter Stark. Andrew iohlit.K and V. Thlei were visitorr at Hammond W'ed. nesday .
Ease at Once
First dese of 'Tape's Cold Compound' relieves distress Three doses break up colds No quinine!
lon't stay stuf ftd-up! Wait blowing nine; relieves headaehe, dullness, f rvernnd enuffina! A dose of "J'ape-s Cold' isbness. sneeriry. soreness, stiffness.
Compound" taken every two hour? nr.-
Tape's Cold Compound" is the quiek-
: est. surest relief known and onlv
til three doses are taken usually breaks , a fw c,.nJS at drujr sttr. n nrt9 up a cold and ends all grippe misery. I without assistance. Tastes nice. ConFirst dose opens , h.gsed-up tiost ri Is j tains no quinine. Insist on Pipe's. and air passages of head: stops nose run' adv.
t-
t was a
THE 14 ARMS OF THE SERVICE The Recruiting Sergeant can give you the information that will help you decide which branch fits you best. In all of them you will get the "fine training as a soldier that the United States offers all its men in many branches you can get highly specialized training. INFANTRY Tfctnenwbohvtnada the nam of "doogbboy' feared and raepcetad throughout tha world wtkome you to th comraUfaip. Fin falkyw good fan and good training in any school at tba post yoa go to. CAVALRY Whan th horse a champing at thai bit and tha "ycflow lags" monnt up and tha troop ridM forth, tbera Is a thrill that no eld cav alryxoan can forgt. A horaa of your own good outdoor Ufa and trainmg for fotnra saccass. FIELD ARTILLERY "Action Front" cotoas tha command then watch Hat boys with tha red hat cord soap hito it. A happy outfit with tha dash of tnoontad sarHca addad to interesting wot k that calls for head and hand. Motors if you wish. CORPS OF ENGINEERS Army engineering is known the world over for its eacellence and an enlistment in tha engineers can be the start of s young trmn'a training in tha various branches of engineerinir and in any of tha mechanical and boUdtng trades. COAST ARTILLERY Living on the sea coasts, guarding big cities with big guns, getting time for study and a wide and good technical training, the CA.C. man ia preparing for a useful life and good pay and is having a good time while he's learning. Ths C A. C also mans the mobile big gun regiments throughout the country. AIR SERdTCE(includingfBALLOON CORPS) The man who gets the early edge in experience with aeroplanes and balloons has a chance to cash In big on his army training. For flying is only in its infancy and it's going to be a profitable business for men with tha right experience. ORDNANCE DEPT.-Th e ord nance is appealin g to the studious young American. To wide opportunities for study, it adds a business as well as a technical trsining. SIGNAL CORPS Whether it's laying a wire from a reel-cart at a gallop or inatalling a wireless Station that will flash its massage half around the world, tha Signal Corps is therm, and a man wh learns radio telegraph and telephone work In tha Signal Corps is always valuable. MEDICAL DEPT. Good experience, (rood pay, and training in all branches of hospital wort. Excellent opportunity for future success. The Veterinary Corps teaches the care of horsee as well ea meaand milk inspection. TANK CORPS The man who knows gss motors and tractors or who wants to know them is invited to join the Tanks. Radio, machine gun end ordnance work are til parts of the Tans: Corps work. QUARTERMASTER CORPS The Corps that feeds and clothes the Army offers a valuable train Ing for future business. Interesting work for the man who iikes horses in the Remount Service. CONSTRUCTION DIVISION Practical work In the many trades is part of the every day life of tha Construction Division. Many opportunities to learn the trades of highly paid specialists. CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE For a man with a little knowledge of chemistry or for any
ambitious young man who would like to get that
knowledge, there is interesting work and rapid advancement in the C. W. S. MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS A thorough practical training in motors and their accessories, and in driving as well, is given in the well-equipped schools of the Motor Transport Corps.
hard life, but a
and a life that built
00
MEN"
(75
si""?
rjaeewiiaaiiaasiX f
!
II a TTW- .."' t
eC '
K3 - t
a
TXT
V
'HEN I got out cf tvc Army, I raised
my right hand over my derby and
said, " Never again, I hope!"
And I am here to state that I was just one of about 3,000,000 who felt like that only stronger. It was my privilege to kick and believe me, I did. I couldn't get out too quick I wanted a feather bed, restaurant food and trousers that flapped around my ankles. But now that I'm out, civil life is not all that we cracked it up to be I And the Army looks like a pretty good place, after all. I've been and seen and done things that I wouldn't give up my memories of, for anything. I had a fine crowd of buddies two-fisted men with a regular man's outlook on life. I learned how to take care of myself and all corners to hold my own with the best and with the worst. And I learned the sort of discipline that makes a man able to handle men.
I got pretty fair clothes not as good as the Army gives in peace time but warm and plenty of them and they didn't set me back sixty a suit, either.
Where the U. S. Army Serves
Amortcmn troops - trrvlr.g In Panama. Hawaii, the PhlHpriaes Altfkt. China. Germany, Siberia and here In tbe U. S. A. The Fecruitir.g Sergeant will gladly give yov all the detail. Idke eerr- ont elu. In the Army from General to Buck Private, you're linger erdere and If your eutfft moves ancf you're needed elaewhsre. rour !utr l to go.
Meals -well, did you ever see a hungry looking soldier? We all kicked then. Some of the rear-rank generals will always kick. You can't please some birds ever. The Army never was a bed of roses it was not meant to be. It is a powerful fighting machine. And even right now, with the peacetime lack of hardship, it's still no place for the lad who won't "play ball." But, the man who does his duty, who snaps into the spirit of the game, who stands on his own feet, who plays hard and plays clean there is the chap who gets long and eats up the Army life. He learns how to handle men, he rises in rank as fast as he proves himself. He is intrusted with important and interesting work. He gets more money clear than he could save in civil life. He comes out with a better
education he has a real time with a good crowd of regular he-men. He's seen something and been something and done something for the little old U.S.A.
aMii
The Nearest TJ, S Army Recruiting Stations Are:
MAIN OFFICE: 595 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND, INDIANA. SUB-STATIONS: GARY, INDIANA HARBOR, EAST CHICAGO, LOWELL, HOBART, WHITING.
A personal interview involves no obligation
EDWA
RD CJINAS CO.
FOR
Pure and Wholesome Foods at Prices That Are Right These Grocery Specials for Friday and Saturday
SUGAR
i Best Granulated, with crro-
cery order of $2.00 or !
' more; flour, soap, lard or
dairy products not included; 5 lbs. 95c
FLOUR Washburn - Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota; Yl bbl. sack $7,89; 14 bbl. sack $3.95; '8 bbl. (!;;k. $1.93
Prunes, fancny Santa Clara; good size; 3 lbs. 85c; per 29 C pound w w Fancy Red Alaska Salmon ; 3 cans O C $1.05; per can... Holland Herrings; r :w pack ; 3 for 1 6c ; Ct r each Mazola Cooking q Oil ; pint can .... Olive Oil; fancv imported; quart $ j 5
B. &c M. New Pack Lima Beans, 3 cans 40c; 1 A per can Mackerel ; extra fancy bright fish ; good "I O size ; rach Doi lestic Sardines in Oil ; 3 canr for T 20c; per can Is Snc adrift, the " perfect shoorening; fiQ 2-lb. can . . : Crc pr Toilet O C Paper, 6 rolls .... C Argo Gloss AQr Starch. 5 lb. pkg..
T o r ur est racc; Friday and Saturday Q 7 J-iCira 3 lbs. 80c; per lb. & I sZ
Sugar Corn Bee Brand; dozen cans
$1.39; 3 for
35
Pineapple Hawaiian sliced; No. 2 o-s, 3 for 95c; OO per can .'
Monarch Brand Telephone Peas; 3 cans 1 Q 55c; per can 1 S Tomattoes; solid pack; No. 3 cans; 3 for Ol 62c ; per can elke's Good Luck Buttcrine;,5 lbs. $2.0j; A On per lb Tw W ilson's Catsup ; "1 10 oz. bottle XtC Chow-Chow ; 1 A 8-oz. bottle A U C Free Lance Red OC Beans ; 3 cans .... -sJ S
B. & M. Pans Sugar Corn ; the best; 3 cans 20 C 59c; per can Monarch Brand Fresh Roasted Coffee; 3-pou id n ,..$1.39 California Peaches; Eagle Brand; OCp per can . JJs Mallard Preserves ; OC 20-oz. jar OUC Colonial Jellv; all kinds; 2 6-oz. O C tumbler, .OC
MILK
Pet Brand; cans 83c ; per can
doz.
baby 7c
NUT MARGARING Farrtll's AhJOO lbs. 98c; peril.. JC
MACARONI
Skinner's or Armour's ;
doz. pkgs. 95c ; per pkge
8c
FIG BARS
Fresh baked; fine quality ; lb . .
25c
Six Candy Specials
Creamolines; an extra fine fudge candy ; 1 Q VzTo 1 C Peach Stones: a fine hard candy with a nice 1 Q flavor; Yl lb IOC Golden Brilliants; very bright, with soft lemon centers; per half OA pound atsVL
Chocolates; our best hand dipped, half O C pound OOC Chewing Gum; any A kind; per pkg Borden's Almond or Milk Chocolate Bars. 20 C
ubscribe For The Tim
TATE ARMY
OS
U'N ITED
