Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 226, Hammond, Lake County, 12 March 1920 — Page 9

Friday. March 12. 11)20.

THE TIMES Pa?re Nine .lauwn

flu twiw aef

DON'T SUFFER ! VITHNEURALGlA ; TJ23 Soothing Musterole i Then those sharp pains go shootirj; through your head when your skuJ j seems as if It would split, just rub s littl 3 j Musterolt? on your temples and neck.

It draws out the inflammation, soothes awaythepain.usi'.allygivinsquickrelieL Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Detter than B mustard plaster ?.nd does not blister. Mary doctors mi r.urse frankly rscoromead Mustcrcle f cr scro throat,

bronchitis croup, stiff neck, asthma, 1

tism, lucbajo, pains and aches of ths back cr joint3, spraina, sore muscles, bruises, cfcilt'Tina, fronted feet colda cf the chest often prevents pneumonia). It i3 ahvays dependable. ZZc and 60c jars; hospital siza $2.50.

INCOME TAX ON

SALE PROFITS

Th hlK profits realized In lt by of dwellings, apartment house. ; machinery, farm lands. nd oiher j: - : rertjr ar subject to the income tax. ; Krry citizen or resident w :io made nch sales mustf nov figure un t'.i- ; KLas, a prescribed ttt Korm I 4 r .rj vnd consider this profit to-j ge-tlier srit-h other g!ns and incomt in j Jtrmlnins the liability for a return ' and a. lax. j Trie sate of part of a farm rr part of a parr lof land brings with It the j rmonsibUitr of a-urtTjg equitably the! jcaJn Te.lisd. Consideration must be ' ffivn. not only t acreage, hut to the . ijnaJtty or desirability of the- part j sold. In its relation to the entire tract ;

or farm. Many prmns disposed rf stocks and bonds during Iir. Ack gains or losso in ouch transactions affect the. net inIf the. proSts from a!e, pins otlier

Inonme. received in 131 by an ns-i married person was jl.Of") or more, a I retnm is das. A married couple must ! PI a return if profits, from sales plu3 j other lncom was $2,0T or more. !

Returns ajid payments must rwh the) Collector f Internal Revenue by March li. 132.

HOBART

aon was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. B. Findlins. Little. Misses? Shafer and Itte!. who are in the gime, class at school were taken HI yesrerday with scarlet evr. Mrs M . FTolben who underwent an iteration yesterday at the'Mcyrcy hospital In Gary is -ettinr ainsr nicely. Mr. K. Reisic transacted tt.-usiness in Chicago yesterday. Mr. -W. Ificka n( Chicago visited with friend-s here yesterday.

KEEP URIC ACID OUT OF JOINTS

Tells Rheumatism Sufferers j to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts. I

Rhenrr.atism Is easier fr avod than! Xn care, antes a weil-known authority. are ad-vlsed tr dress warmly; keep' the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less ! meat, but drin plenty of good water. ; Rheumatism is a direct result of atlnjr too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric, aci i watch is 1 absorbed into the biood. It is the function of tha kidneys to filter thi acid from the blood and cast it on- ;;, tha urine; the pores of t h- skm ,, -.. also a means of freeing the :,:,(i r thi Impurity. Tn damp ami .-nt! . rold weather the akin pores are .-iosc! i thtia forctngr the kidneys to do double' work, they become wnK and sluggish' and fail to eliminate the urn- aMl which keeps accumulating and circul- i atinsr throuirh the system, eventually I settling in the joints and muscles,! culn(f stjffneos. soreness and pain' called rheumatism. j At the first twlnjfe of rheumatism j Ret from any pharmacy about four: ouncea of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon-' fu! in a e'ass .f w.iter and drink he-, fore breakfast each mornlnsr for a! week. This Is said to eliminate ur' scid by stimulating the kidneys to ' normal action, thus rlddins; the blood ' of these impurities. ', Jad Falte Is inexpensive. harmless and Is made from the" a.-;d of grapes '

ana lmnn julre. cmbinfd w i;l

and Is used with ''.-;l.m r"-i.;; i,y thousands of folks w bo nr.- -;:M,.,-t to r"iima(im. Mere you .:t, a p!,-as;'nt erferveacent 1 i t i ia - w n r dnnk ibbh iielp-s oercome uric ,)nd iv hfti-

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No longer need you worry about how you are going to buy that new Spring outfit Our new plan of TWENTY WEEKS TO PAY offers an exceptionally convenient way of buying clothes and paying as you earn. This plan allows you a full twenty weeks to pay. We make the payments to suit your purse. Just come in and select any garment that strikes your fancy and tell us to "charge it."

Never in our history have we had the pleasure of showing such a wonderful selection of styles, colors and fabrics, as we involved in these new Spring Clothes For The Entire Family.

Mew

Fifth Avenue N. Y. Styles at Popular Prices

W omens & dtisses

omen s cr tytusses

nits

Tailored blue serges or Tricotines or fancy styles in the pay spring colors &. mater!a!s.

..7V

Newest Spring

Taffettas have rustled back in style. Also new dresses of" fine Tricotines and Gsorgettes.

$1058p

IT," 1 ! I A Wonderful Showing ! of New Spring i Millinery ; ' Knowing- that a I j new hat is about the j ! first item of Spring ! j drc??, wc have sc- j lectcd w i t h great j care a real note- j j worthy collection of ! ; trimmed hats at J $98 j D cp i i i

Coats The new yport length Folo Coats, and more conservative styles are here in variety.

950

Showing the Newest

Dies'

These new plaids, checks and tailored models for Spring will jkirt the city in style

$698

v.j.' :.ar v

SPRING SUITS for MEN If you want real snap in your Spring $ 59 clothes, you'll find it in these new Jf Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Styles. Belted, $Jfot4up semi-belted and single buttoned models

NEW CLOTHES for BOYS

'50

Mothers with boys to outfit, will find a C real variety of style and material in our stur Jy clothes. Norfolk, belts all around; built for hard wear.

A';

599 HOHMAN ST. Hammond, Indiana.

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Aty-'l.V.-.r

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duces as much unhappiness as an aching lieart. fiW it up today with a Ion of the finest coal a miner ever risked his life to get. The clc-inlmess and he?t producing qualities of this coal appeal to the careful, economical householder.

What csusc

9 I

Phone 53. Phone 3.

The BIEKER BROS. Co. ;

FLOUR. FEED, COAL AND il EUILDiXG MATERIALS ;j ," 144 Sibley St. HAMMOND, c

257 N. I!chman St. iND.

som tin !!

ru id in the Flomach 1 Mails fermentation, toiin. Tour nieals

hut lay like lumps of KaU. iwv tic i rt in i rn. fia t u iciii'i . 'citinp. i'eadacho, and real , niiii.,. ;i a nd intcstiiic-. ' ;'s ! ',ni, :-! ,s ' ,ilnirt a- si'tT ;- 'i . " I '.i ' !- i ::i-isiu" at druji M.irT-'.- a'iv.

Are you reading The Times?

?1r-. Mfr; K .hntu, i! .ia :-: icr, Mr-. Alma (if :t :er atvi ch M1' :i end .1 a n ii.-i. let t !: st.- nt w dtK-.-'da v w li Mi. a:id Mir. .I;'."i orr ,.( C-u-xn Point . Mrs. Ktaiil. S ::: :- "-. . s ih relatives in "hicasro. A 'j.h'ins Keilman returned lo bl.om Wednesday afternoon after a fe-v i. nths Jim at ft . Hernard. tniijiana .

A '(:; crow d o l - er fo;u .u

ih.y. ; t Srhr: r : ', i;',' ,ii: "V '---! t i i . , y . Kit l.-.t'l f lid Anna .:. 'hT w 1 r (',.",;'. .. . on Th ; i ' . i 'ii a.:. .i;nt -.f i'. c r- of -n !'!- Hl t,U sch-.o' was . i.s-d on T i"--ds v. A war fa', in.es -ertifi. atr of 2" war stamps was S"id In our pr.jt.?fTi- e - .s-

" t.i a patron ou tne r-.nte ) ;'m ha? sr-vT.t! imnk .-

t.iinps i,n,t i,rn-n? it n a v-ool in- : . Tbc p.'1 ' t ti-T . cut. ino!n;ot.!.. , 14 irte; Iv. "fi.oy : i ' : i i-i-iii . .tc-. mat -:rip ,.n

Advertise in The- 1 imcs and ad rtise asain. Results come witi

MlPay When Cured

Ir. Bit rkbart wants yon to t ri'e h)tn ioday fr trr atnient of i lr. Pu t k 1 .a t . "s V Ki! a Lie i..riti(iu!"l for l.w or, Kidr.oy . St..roat-n Troni.l.'. 'otist ipai ion. ':ttrrit. fjlietnc.at ism. I'ay whetj .ircd. lioti'i i.'ws tms traiidci ..f i . i r ; - c t a nd nnivrfi'l pre. -nt 1 1 - f. f ilrif, l-'hi. .VIriivss Cl' Main St.. 'in'! ;. . 1'or sale a; all riruj slut' "-. 3"-iay trra!tn-nt 25c. --Adv.

rorts

ior:.

IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

'! '! Piirmz tlie.-. ,1a s

'rn . la m '

;h .,- .I,.;i,f!-.. . i t i t; t l 1 1 iri

as-.' ni'd iil".isan'

tJH '

eh " 1 r rr '

if H-sn.'he. fe-t eris't r. uibi- s -mil irr-'srular iet !! ki,-- A' !im , .; t I-..-' rt. rs Ki.nl.1 do n ( a.i nil- wou'ij i w r

n.- iip.ttit l'liri in" -;- i o . nir

k. am! so pf-

f"'iv.- in f!;.--ir ;-! hi i'i-i! nio' hers who ..I.-.- use iliiTi a!v.-vs tell ..'her mothers

nhout lhr-.i. S'-d by ilrugirtsls every-he.-r - Ad '

LOWELL

.l i-s . .s'e'd.m .ipesth cf Shrill-,- was a tOtvil : -.tor PStei da . M. r, Wiley , ' nat Chiesso. in l.'iwell on business yesterday . Frank Mjzzaii of Crown Patnt. trn. sacte.j tcjsiness here yesterday. Mrs. James I'ir.kerton of Shelay, i.s-

iied her children here ycterday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poster -were Chicago visitors yesterday. Senator Thomas Grant went to Indiana;" Mia .--n business ' et - rda v .

EYE.!

BcientificaiJy Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Hammond Optica! Parlor

Ml E. BUta St

Hxnmentf, ln

EXPERT

CROSS fVES 8THAI6HTfNtO io on. N" ctlioro'orm Cw 0 nirM

. om tn .no get proni ititlen of a Ti4u..d

perj Mwtr of th b.d EwjiiHi hi trrlnf EYE,EAR,K0SE&THR0AT DISEASES ComuluUaa rrw.

WMk :

8e i Cmok.il :

: I CYES : : tVE : i 1ve I t EYE

west HOSE N09C NOSE

Dsaf

CARS CARS EARS EARS

Witt Enlart.il

THROAT THROAT THROAT 7H ROAT

GLASSES: Gold JTiUed, 4, $5, $5, $7, 33. SoUrt Oold, $6, 97. 9S, $10, Sik, TKANKLlm O. CASTES, 2). 120 S. State St. Sours: 9 to 6; Sunday, 10 to 13.