Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 266, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1920 — Page 3

Wednesday, April 28, 1920.

THE TIMES Pase Thrcn

in irritations

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Caiise Untold Torture as Warm Weather Approaches Many cases of eczema, tetter, ximples, scaly eruptions, and other evidences qf a disordered skin very often lie dormant during the winter season, but become active as warm weather approaches, and soon break out into almost intolerable torture.

As soon as you realize that so-called skin diseases originate in the blood, and treat them accordingly, you will be on the right track to free yourself of this annoying trouble.

Just imagine that there is a steady blaze of fire in constant contact with your tender skin, and you can form some idea of the pain that must be endured by the afHjpted. For the millions and millions of tiny disease germs that seem to burrow through the skin, each one carrying a torch of fire, cause pain that is almost unendurable. The constant plea of those afflicted is the oft-repeated question, "How can I find relief from this constant torture?" Not palliative, temporary relief that causes the terrible itching to abate for awhile, but real genuine relief that shakes off the shackles of the disease and restores the skin to its former healthy condition?" And temporary relief is the most that can be expected from local treatment, such as ointments, salves, lotions, etc., which is one reason why these diseases seem to hold on with such tenacity. It is not because they are incurable, but because they are improperly treated that they appear to be so stubborn and so difficult to cure. The fact is they are misnamed, and, therefore, improperly treated. Because the trouble attacks the skin and all the pain and discomfort is confined to the surface of the skin, these disorders are

called "skin diseases." But the real cause is a disease germ in the blood, which multiplies by the mil

lion and sets up an irritation in some tender location of the delicate skin. You can get some little relief for the time being by rubbing or scratching the irritated skin, but you uuld not expect to be cured in this way. Neither should you expect a cure from local applications of lotions, ointments or other remedies applied to the skin, for the simple reason that a cure must come from the source of the trouble. You must locate the headquarters of the disease germs, and cut off their base of supplies. The blood is saturated with them, and they will set up their attacks on the surface of the skin as long as they remain in the blood, ho matter how much local treatment you take.

PACIFIC FLEET REM SMS

ROOM

A million gallons of local treatment applied to the surface of the skin will not eliminate the germs' of the disease frcm the blood, and until they axe eliminated your skin will never be free from the itching and burning discomfort.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE N BOAUD TUB U. S. S. NEW

MEXICO. LOS ANGELES HATiBOK. April 7 Admiral Hugh Hodman. comniandT-iii-chi?r of the racific fleet in an exclusive interview with the international News Service today caustically characterized as -typewriter tactics" the reports that the Taclflc fleet is an experiment. "An experiment?" scoffed th admiral with energy. "There you are. There it is again. It is the typewriter. "Amhidextrous men. whose leathersoled trousers were plued to swivel chairs in land-locked offices during the war, are tryins to accomplish wit'i the tjpewriter what the Uerman submarines could not accomplish with torpedoes and naval guns. "The 1'acific fleet is not an 'experiment.' Our experience since coming to this coast nine months ago fully demonstrates the feasibility of maintaininga great fleet in theye waters. The Pacific fleet Is here to stay. "Wf have found West ccast harbors astonishing Is well adapted to our needs. Our main object now Is to expand and develop. "The raclftc fleet at present Is under-armed." the admiral said. "This is due largely to low prices," he explained. "Put always there Is this comfort." he commented, "we know that despite a!! the tpevrlter barrages that may he laid down, the men who returned by tens of thousands to civil life when the. war was over will be available over night if occasion arises. "Those of us who stayed on our ships to fight the submarines waited vainly for the enemy's fleet to appear, grow weary at times when we read Die typewritten Analysis of the mistakes made by those who won the war."

If you want -genuine relief, then take a treatment that goes right to the seat of the trouble and removes the cause. Such a remedy is S. S. S., the reliable old blood purifier that cleanses the blood and routs out germs of disease. S. S. S. has been used successfully in some of the worst cases of eczema and other skin troubles, and it can be relied upon to cleanse the blood. S. S. S. is also a splendid tonic and system builder, and it builds up and adds new vigor to the whole system. Go to your drugstore and get a bottle of S. S. S. today and begin the right treatment for skin diseases. Then write for free medical advice about your own case. -Address Chief Medical Adviser, 183 Swift Laboratory,,. Atlanta, Ga.

LOWELL

Miss Julia N'elsc-n returned last evenIns to I'urdue university at LAfayette after a a isit with her mother Mrs. C Nelson. James Craft returned last evening: from a visit with his son. Walter, and family, at Carlsbad, Now Mexico. He also visited In California while gone. Come and hear Senator Johnson of

PROGRESSIVE EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY PLANTS

I frrow nothing but ProgressUe ,and have twelve acre-stof thcni at present nd can suprly any amount of plants required, and guarantee

that you can get no bet- Yf ter anywhere. We di? Z. our plants in the sprtns-"". . . 1

will prow If properly planted. Progressive start bearing ripht away, instead of wanirg until next year, and bear all summer until the ground

Send all orders to J. R. BRANT, Phone 1281Y3, Hammond, Ind. R.F.D. No. 1.

freezes in tfe fall. I will friiarantee them 1o do this or refund yout incney. FEJCES. "5 plants $1.P1 fiO plants 1.50 Tul plan's . 2.75 201 plants 5. 00 :i'0 plants 7.00 50H plants 10.00

"Write for special prices on large amounts. Will be snt postpaid on receirt of ;riee.

Buy Your Coal Direct From Mine Big Saving

Advertise in The Times

The high cost of coal Is a thing of the past! At least, there are no complaints on this account since the removal of government restrictions among1 those who have learned how to buy coal. The way to buy coal is to get It direct from the mines. This saves several middlemen's profits. It saved haulir.g expenses. Anyone can now buy at mine prices, whether a car load buyer or one who uses only tn or fifteen tons a year. This has been made possible through a plan evolved by a large and old-established concern. THE B EUNICE COAL, COMPANY, with main offices at iij Cotno Building, Chicago. This company has thousands of customers in various sections cf the United States who receive ell of their coal direct from the mines. The.e customers are pleased not only because of the many dollars they save every year, but also because of the quality of coal they are getting. Many write that they never before had coal that makes so little dust, that burns so well, leaving so few ashes. If you are a coal user whether you use hard or soft coal, much or little it will be greatly to your advantage to write the Rerrloe Coal Co. at once for priees. stating kind and quality of coal yru use.

Watch Toner He's the Winner

The .World's Best the "Victor Victrola

The world's best artists sing and play for the iVictor tVictrola All the leading artists, all the musical hits with the Victrola.

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Surely you would not be satisfied with a copy when you can get the original for the same price. Call and see them and hear them. PRICE $25.00 AND UP

The Latest Music Rolls and Sheet Music Will Close Out Balance 50 c Music Rolls 15c Each 8 for $1.00

631 Hohman Street.

EXPERT TUNING AND REPAIRING. Phone 661 Hammond.

Open Saturday Night.

California pcak at Hammond on Friday night at 7:00 oVlcek sharp, Hum. nier Ave., west of Hohman St. Adv. Mrs Ell Edmonds and daughter Hallie, were in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. C. J. Hill was a Chicago visiter yesterday. M. C. Wiley of East Chlcajo. was In Lowell on business yesterday. ' Linton Wood returned to his home In Indianapolis veaterdar after a visit here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E .' T. Wood. Senator Johnson has nomething of interest to say to the farmers when he speaks at Hamrrond on Fiiday night at 7 : i f o'clock sharp. Yu slu-uld not ml.s this tilk Adv. Lester Ken yen of Bloornln.ton, 111.. i visiting relatives In LoncU. Rev. ?. A. Brown and Commissioner James Black were in Crown Point on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. m". T. Picklnson. Mrs. J. C. 'Brr-wnell and Iiss N'ra Patte ivent to Indianapolis yesterday to attend the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star. Albert Halsted. re-publle.-.n candidate for the n'-nvnation for hheiiff of Lake County, whs :ti Lowell yesterday. Leroy I'.ailey was in Loweil on business yesterday. Lieut. Pat. .O'Brien visiter) hi. sister1 Mrs. Ben Worley. here yesterday.

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DYER

Here's Your Opportunity to Save $25 The Model "K-2" Columbia Grafonola (Pictured Here) Advances in Price May 1st

from $200 to $225 If you have contemplated buying a talking machine, come in and let us point out to you the remarkable features of the Columbia Grafonola, while there is still an opportunity to buy this beautiful large size Grafonola at $200. Don't delay, come in today for on May 1st the price advances to $225. This model comes in walnut or mahogany, the cabinet is extra well built, in beautiful design, equipped with nonset automatic stop, a filing cabinet which will accommodate 75 records.

Senator Johnson h.is something of j interest to say to the farmers when zz h" rpeaks at Hammond on Kriday ni5ht at 7. n) o'clock .-liurp. Yon sh'.-uid not miss this tn-Iii. Adv. 't

Terms To Suit

A $25' Sa ving j see it Today

HOBART.

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KAUFMAHN &. WOLF - KAimoiia Ina

Mr. Albeit Traeger who has been at I

the Mercy hospital at Gary during the j Is past few weeks returned to his home ; ''IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllfiSIlIIIIIlillllltlllflilllllltlllllltllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllftillllllllliiiiiiiiiilJliiiinniinii 17

here yesterday. Miss Cora H-ugh of Chicago visited here over Sunday as a guest cf M;s dna Borgei . Mr. Melvin Tarker, Sr. who has resided here with his son Melv In. during the pat number of years has moved to Gary and will make his home with hi: daughter. 'Mrs. Miller and family. Miss Grate LaGrme of Chicago spnt the week-end he'-e at the home c-f Mr. and Mis. Brand. Many from out of town attended the dance here Saturday evening hy the American Legion . A daughter was horn the firs? o' the week to Mr. and Mrs. Walter M 'l hear son of Gary but formerly of this place. Yesterday Mr. Albert Wrohbel wa. called to his home owing to the serious liiners of his mother. "Mesdames n..MaeUey and W. Kinigrew were Chicago visitors yesterday.

SALE OF CANNED GOODS I will offer for sale at 4SS Hohman street, Tiiur.-day. Friday and Saturdav, April 2!'th. 50th and M.ay lst the

following: I IMneaple. No. 2 can, .per can..! .TSj Ter doze n 3 . j Hostess Teaches. No. I'j can -4 J Per do2: n 4 "S Sarcen Teaches, No. 2'i can "3 ! Ter dozen Garden Teaches. No. Z't can 29 j Te r Jozon 3 . 4 S j Bee Apricot, No. 2'i can oil Te.r de.zcn j Egg Plum, No. 2'3 can 27

Ter dozen 3 Apple Butter. No. 2 can Ter dozen Apple Eutter.No. 2'3 can Per dozen 2

Finest of Teas. No. 2 can..

Ter d'-ien Finest of Corn. No. 2 can Ter dozen Finest Cut AY ax Beans, No. 2 can Ter dozen 1 Fancy Cal. Teaches. No. 10 cans, commonly called gallon: No. 10 cans, each

Ter dozen No. 1" cans, each Per dozen Fancv Ked Raspberries. No. 10.

Ter dozen 1?

i-ancy i-siacKoernes. 0.0. is.... 1 . 1 j 1

Ter dozen 13.75 Pineapple, grated. No. 10 can

Ter dozen O.fiO Fancy Apricots. No. 10 can 90 j

Per dozen 10. 6 Tomatoes. No. 2'2 can It Ter dozen 160 These goods are getting scarce and hard to get at these prices. This is fancy stock and a bargain especially the No. 10 goods. It will pay you to buy the No. 10 goods ami rec.an the contents in pint or quart fruit jars if the amount Is too large for one using. Sugar- is advancing at such rapid gait and with the seacity of California fruit, it will make canning

fruit prohibitive through the summer. Better lay in your next winter supply now . DANIEL CROWN. 4-27-2S

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YOU HAVE SEEN people whose attractive expression and charming smile were spoiled by decayed teeth or badly fitting false sets. Our expert work in

I MODERN DENTISTRY

will replace missing teeth with artificial ones as natural as your own. and we can fill the decayed ones. Teeth in good condition not only improve your appearance, but are essential to health. Try'us for every branch of Expert Dental Work BURKET The Dentist Orer Woolworth's 10c Store Hammond, lad.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P. M. to accommodate the Workingman.

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BUY NOW! Clothing, Shoes,, Furnishings, and Save 40 to 60 Per Cent.

KOVACH

548 Hohman Street, Hammond, Ind. $30,000 Forced Out of Business Sale Ends Soon! Clothing Shoes Furnishings Rain or Shine Every Day Will be a Big Day! r-jp-f i-T"i told by advertising and backed up by genuine bargains has brought 1 ne 1 i LlLii thousands of shrewd buyers for a radius of many miles. Remember, now is the accepted time and we are fighting the mercantile battle of our life. Fire, smoke, water or bankrupt sale backed up by the sheriff could not make prices we now offer. The Hammond Hotel and Improvement Co. have notified us they intend building a theater and hotel or these premises. Come see! Lock your doors ! Leave your work! Borrow money! Brin" your wagon, wheelbarrow or automobile! Come on foot, but come to the most sensational sale ever held in Hammond. Ind. Every nook and corner of this building is hit by price smashing hammer. Greater bargains will greet you and you will realize that nothing like this giganticsale has ever been seen before. We have done our part, now it is up to you to do the rest.

ii MEN'S SUITS MEM'S SHOES MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION WORTH $30.00 WORTH $8.50 SUITS N0W WORTH $2.00 $18.85 $5-95 98c VS HEN'S SHOES MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Blue Chambray, worth $2.00 WORTH $15.00 XUi WORTH$12-03 $1.19 $1.29 $9.95 $7.45 $1.39 $1.49 MEN'S SUITS MEN'S SHOES MEN'S OVERALLS WORTH $40.00 rnDTu fi c nn BLUE WITH BIB HOW WORTH $15.00 WORTH $2.25 $27.45 $9.95 $1.69 MEN'S SUITS .REGAL SHOES MEN'S WORK PANTS WORTH $60.00 . vm WORTH $18.00 WORTH $4.00 NOW $38.85 $12.45 $2.95 MEN'S SUITS REfiAI. SHOES SILK SHIRTS WORTH $75.00 WORTH UP TO $20.00 NOW WORTH $20.00 ggg $42.45 I 014.45 is-sS!lZAS

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Clothing Shoes Furnishings 54-8 Hohman St., Hammond

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