Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1920 — Page 13

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V Fridav, November 10. 1020. THE TIM ES Vazei Thirteen

3y AUENE m.

Once upon a time there was a queer little village a!i made of hamboo "hoot?" rij;ht in the very dark center of the roat. fearful juiiM-. And in the very renter of thi. vii"n he jungle where ;jreat ?r.aWe crawled and timers sereamed, lied The Chief with his little crippied on, P.onto. When Ronto was a creeping baby he had been the pride of his black j.tpp and brown mammy. They declared that he was strong as a younj; elephant and brave as a lion. Then tlere fame the day of the reat torm, when tree a hundred years rdd were torn up by their roots, and f ah of lightning burned the bamb o h'it of the village. l.'ttle Honto hail crept away into th forest hefore the fearful storm beg-an. It was not until the next day that they found him under the trunk of a monster tree with both his little !ey crushed, and it was from that day that he became known as Little Criprled Bonto. I urpose that all you children think tint he was petted and loved more than ever because of his crooked, feet. Hut this was not so. Tha Chief was ashamed of the puny tA who could never take his own place as ruler of the country and ride at the head of the army on a fTMt white elephant. Even Bonto's brown mammy scoldad away at him or roughly boxed M eara when he cot in her way. Por little chap! Day after day he wuld ait In the door of the bamboo hut nd watch the other boys and girla of the Tillage run and jump on the!r way to the eoeoanut tree wbare they would cather the srreat brown riots while they threw sticks t the chattering monkeys and a&eked them. Now thero was a queer thin? about lilt rillaca where the black and fcrown piiople lired. Neighboring trtSa ealled it The Place of the Rosy Lfrht. For. although great trees miui tail irrasses kept out all unHfVt from the Tillage, it was always mk a if from the glow of a great Vonflra. At some tiwi or rth,er eTerrone in & Tillagt from the oldet rrandfather to the youngest child who eould toddle had tried to walk enit trwardi the high hill from which tfc rory light 'seemed to come, but 'the tight glowed more and more VrightW it seemed to dazrle the yaa of all those who looked unci !t and soon their faces would scorch and smoke as If a fire were kiudJcd

upon the:r cheeks. Then the people would come back luine a:id say that : n evil .spirit of Tire dwelt upon the h II and s nt out bis burning sparks. Little i'.onto il! not believe their tales. He loved the pink glow that seemed to come frm the far-off hill country. Day after day he would sit in the door of the hut and forget the scoldings of his brown mammy ami black parpy as he watched the n sy licbt turn the dark forest into a fa'rvlrwid of pinkness. Then there came a day when the whole village went away to the yearly p'enic that was held in the dark depths of the jungle, and o,nlv little erppled Bonto was left in the village. When the last sound of the merrymakers had ben lost in the silence of the forest. Bonto felt a strantre sense of happiness steal over him. lie felt strong, too. and as if his poor twisted legs could carry him awav. Hardly knowing what he Hid, he stood unon his feet and wben be found that he did not fall to the ground, he tried to walk. And. would you believe it? He could not onlr walk, but he could walk more swiftly than any warrior of the tribe. He seemd to almost fly over th ground. What was more, be was running directly toward the high hill whence the rosy light seemed to come. "Where S th- fire and scorching of which the old mn and women spoke?" said Bonto to him-elf. "I only feel the coolnes of the river breeze upon mv chek. ad mll the fracrance of the river lillies." P'nker and pinker grew the way. while sunlight streamed rio-vm through the trees, for Bonto wss leaving the jurg'e eourtrv far behind. And now. the nUce of h rosy Yrht w before him. Hut it was not a hUl. but a irreat tree so tall that its ton hrarrhej were 'ot in the blue skr. and o wide that a citv conld dwell w:hin Hs rreat trunk, and its rosiness came from fruit of blaring red fire upon its brnches. T.ittle Bonto's face was fhr-Vd with Jot. As if knowing what awaited him. he Vnocked thrice nwin th nink bark of the crest '. softly and slowly i nnened to show him thi ei'v- of surliest within. And in th! c:tv for lone and nanny var roled B'nto the Strong and th Otlp. wVle from that dar forth the 'itMe vi'lage in the center of the dark i'un?1 w as S'esk a"d drear a th ivinp-le itself, for the rosy light shone no more.

BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE KO'KVliF.T.n. M.I. Nov. n,.,The J.C'Uie ! Ja in j Uollon. . yourn fariiirr, ' as lilow ii m wiih tlyriamit rarly t--Ouy attJ two Mini; children were l.jftantiy k llt1. )UHon ni.l his wife wrri- KTluusiy injured. Ttie Jt..;t.m ni!'y w rre ii.' i i whorl the exptoa'on

ro!:rt-il arid Mrs. l'.oito:.. w!io was the!

i' Injj". ed. r.n n hsilf iii!Ip In he

i K)it dre- to -notify ne!htor. SlisrifT NichoUori 1.4 In neetigat'.iiK a taeory that the d yua rnit ! ax of the Hoiton horn- sr'w out or a political fu in eleetiim day. Itolton. It Is aald. ! jd trnuM on election day with a. -.. I '.Ual worker, who Is ilHed t tive ti'.eti to J'rce him to ko to the j.oitj ot the ;.oiiit of a allot gua.

Read The Tlmc3 Want Ads

JEASLES

oiav he follow etl hv aerlotaa

cold troubles; use nightly

0 VAPORua

Ckxi 17 Million an UuJ Veary

' --JZ f&SW rrNR-TADLE.TS- NT 1

Summers Pharmacy

Atty. J. "W.-Belshaw and Caxl Kenney want to H-Lminund yesterday to attend the hearing- of the. Chicago Telephone company to ralae the rates In Lowell. They weiat In the Interest of the petltloners'axaJnst a raise of rates. Mrs. J. E. Love and Mrs. P. It. Btownell left yesterday morning- for St. Peteraburr. 51a., where they will apend the winter. Mr. and Mrs, M. Z Ragron vlaited friend In Hammond list evening:. Mr. V. K. Roberts visited in Chicago yesterday. & C. netcher Jd "Vniliam Sheets were In Chicago on business yesterday.

Talcs The Times an3 keep touch wita the whole- world.

BIG ULCER ALL HEALED "Now I Can Walk," Says Mrs. Southcott of Medina

MUNSTER

Jaeo'b Kooy, presented hla wife with c toe birthday g-!ft. a fine electric washer, something: acy worhan can appreciate. Tha twe bis lines are still running throuah town, regardless of schedule. Jamea Kroocw-yk and Tine Swets were married Tuesday, the young couple wiU live in Xiig-hland.3. Miss tTwets Is a. daugrhter of S. Swets of Hartfdale.

TTere Is another letter that makes me happy." says P&ferson of Buffalo. "One that I would rather have thajv thousand dollars." "Money Isn't everything In th! world. The.ro is many a Ms hearted, rich man who would give all he haj on eirth to be able to produce a remeay wltk xuch mlg-hty healing power ss feterson'a Ointment, to sell at ail druggista for 35 cents a large box." Read this letvr, written February 14, 191S, by "Mrs. Albert Couthcott. of Medina, N. T. It seems like a miracle, but it is true, every word of it. I know it because I get similar letters almost every day from people who have used my ointment for old sores, eczema and riles. Js it any wonder I am happy! Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, X. Y. rar Sirs "I was an untold sufferer from an old runnings sore B-nd ulcers. I had tried most everything- without any relief from pain. A friend told me of your wonderful ointment and the first box took away the pain after uslnp just nine dollars worth of the salve I am cure.d. The ulcer was 9 inches by 6 inches, is healed and I can walk. Never, never will I be without Peterson's agnln. "You may use this to recommend your ointment if you wish. I cannot Fay enoufrh to praise it." Yours truly, Mrs. Albert Southcott. Medina. X. Y. Mall orders fil'cd by Peterson. Ointment Co.. Kuffnlo. Y. Adv.

Rheumatism Comes

From Tiny Pain Germs

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Firrt of J1, pet it firmly fixed in your miad that all the liniments la the world have no eflTect whatrer cn Rheumatism. A rery common form of Eheuaatisra is caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the blood. The one and only sensible treatment, therefore, is one which cleanses the blood of the5e jrerms, and routs them entirely out of the circulation.

This is -why S.S.S., the prentest known blood purifier is so successful in the treatment of Rheumatism. It is a powerful cleanser of the blood, and will remove the disease Terms that cause your Rheumatism, affording relief that is genuine. S.S.S. is sold by all drugjrists. Free literature and medical advice ran be hai by writing to Chief Medical Adviser. 151 iiwift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.

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Here's To Bread The most delicious, the most wholesome, the most satisfy

ing food known to man.

Dietrich's Cream Maid Bread is simply great. Eat more-of it and make Deitrich's Cream Mai l Bread 3our favorite brand. Bread Is Your Best Food Eat More of It

WW .,.tjJ

HAVE YOU ATTENDED OUR

VCFCOclt

We are giving the Greatest Bargains Since Pre-War Days Come in and See Them

This sale involves a purchase of 138 overcoats, bought from the manufacturer at 30', Jess than wholesale cost. Hie smartest and Lest models, values to $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00. reduced to $37.50, 32.50, $23.50

DON-T MISS THIS SALE

; ' a HiNGy shoes J j " KPSSiSg 'iMiriiifiiiiiiii niTif"' niiimWiitiirj-iirijii ( i

rii U 111 1 I! ffpfilfWfIl ' . iK-'5'?iV:lW(!i .'' virif' ; V.$ J';.

xn'r TS?

wvman nanu m open

. . rvtray

9 m EVENING

Company s f gSS Christmas Brunswick Club $1 Cash, $1 a Week Pay only $1 -00 cash and $1 .00 a week until Christmas for any Brunswick Phonogiaph in our entire line. Machine will be delivered the day before Christmas. Club membership limited to fifty at each store. Don't delay. Enroll at once. Our liberal club plan makes it possible for everyone to enjoy the comfort, the companionship and the good cheer that a Brunswick Phonograph will bring throughout the years. A small cash payment of $1.00 will reserve any phonography in our line. Then pay $1 .00 a week until Christmas. The machine you select will be delivered the day before Christmas. There are no extras of any kind connected with this wonderful offer. Nor are you limited to any one style or finish of machine. You may make your selection from our entire Brunswick line. There is a Brunswick Phonograph to suit every preference. See and hear them all before you decide which one you want. The Brunswick is without a peer in the qualities of tone, technique and beauty of design. It is the finest instrument made accepted the world over as the standard and ranks first in the judgment cf experts. Enroll in Wyraan Piano Company's Christmas Club at once. Surprise the family with a genuine Brunswick Phonograph on Christmas morning. Remember, only $1.00 cash reserves any machine.

yman

R. H. Reid, Mgr. 525 H0HMAN STREET, HAMMOND, INDIANA (Jast North of Michigan Central Tracks)

Piano C

i a

THE LAST DAY OF

Tee

Oreait D

irw

We will be in battle formation early Saturday morning, in the last day of our great drive against high prices. It will be the final whack at price inflation, giving shoppers the greatest opportunity in recent times to get more than dollar for dollar value. Just look at the prices, they tell the tale of what's going on at this store tomorrow. We only wish to emphasize one thing. "Shop here early." Sale Closes Saturday Ev'g at 9 o'clock

$80.00

vercoats

Look at the name on the inside of these Overcoats. You'll find a Society Brand stamp. They are Overcoats of supreme beauty for bigspirited men, and 'tis useless to say they are sacrificed at the price. They are characterized by large collars, wide lapels, belts, big pockets; garments for real men. It's your opportunity, boys. Other Values

at $34.95 and $29.50

LADIES COATS $19.95

These are exceptional values in Silk Plush Coats and Cloth Coats, full lined, and many of them fur trimmed. All handsomely tailored and depicting the latest modes of the moment. They would be displayed elsewhere at not less than $35 and considered a bargain ; for tomorrow Saturday only these coats arc on extraordinary sale at the astounding price of $19.50! Ralston s Health Shoes for Men $9.95 These identical shoes formerly sold at $15 and they represent values that could not be better at any price. They give a world of comfort and afford the greatest in wear. c Stylish all over. Get into a pair of them tomorrow sure. ' Popular Check Skirts $5.9$ New creations that have been here only a very short time just one of the big treats we are passing out for tomorrow. They are our regular $8.50 values. Have all the trimmings and treatments of the higher priced skirts.

FLANNEL GOWNS $1.89 Slip-over style, regular $2.50 QQ value. Tomorrow's special price BATH TOWELS 49c Extra large size, heavy weight, with AQ p blue border. Tomorrow, only ... BED SHEETS $1.29 Full size Bed Sheets. A choice (j? 1 OQ special for our last great drive . WOMEN'S BLOOMERS $1.49 Long Satin Bloomers, all colors "J A Q and Mack. For Saturday only . P A " WOOL HOSE, PAIR $1.79 The latest fad and especially adaptable to low shoes. - j 7Q Special for our last great drive . FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.98 Light and heavy weight, all colors. Regular $4.50' values. Specially priced O QQ for tomorrow at

BED BLANKETS $1.39 Heavy weight cotton Bed 1 3Q Blankets. Extra special at . . . 1 7 MEN'S WOOL HOSE, PAIR 25c Don't suffer with cold feet when bargains like these are available. OCJust for tomorrow, per pair J CORDUROY PANTS $3.98 Well made Trousers, and the kind that keep the body warm. About half (t O QO price for tomorrow at. i?wvO MACKINAWS $12.95 Men's extra heavy all-wool Mackinaws. This is a new arrival. In every desirable pattern. Regular $16.50 values. $1 O QC Tomorrow at V ijZj MEN'S SWEATERS $U9 They will not last long at the price. Grey, blue and red colors. 1 OA Special tomorrow aFt V i Oi

Look For The Name-

HCAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS FOR THE WH01I FAMItY

Look For The Name