Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 209, Hammond, Lake County, 22 February 1921 — Page 10

THE TIMHS

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ore nnni

CLL nLVIVHL

OF PROPAGANDA

r'NTtRNATIONSL Nb'.VS

IM-'IAX.UIILIS. Ind.,

SV'v ICE I

Kfl'. 21. A re

ilval of the German prupn (,-- - " ' iK.titin.il scale is hi-ralric.! by mi ;nn hi-k'-'! series cl' mass meiM ins to iio )i.-!il soon in the priruip:,! ci:i s of ih- Ka.st ."-v.d Middle-west. Ostensibly in prot -1 r.ifnin&t thi preoption of I'rrnrh no.

p:i ij1.ii!:U troops tn the l-'r.inh army I i f occupation on the Khln. accordintf t. r Ymllcttn issuod today at nutlon.-il lu-ml. I i.u.irtcrs of the American I.ririmi. Tin j !.!! -tin which ail5es slate ntnn oil'l-I

pts to "maie note of any drama? ic activities" in connection with the meet lnjr. S! ites that the colonial troops are nl-)'.-dy wihdraw-Tt from the Rhine. CH-ic-r in which meetings are rlanned in.

."tide Sou- York. Cleveland. I'incinnn 1 1. !

Oi-.iut, Philadelphia, Chicauo and Mil

':ad d. ,j. f ri . i a ! t-er w '! ! '' it llunt'nfon. !i i., on S 1 1 i. relay. Mr. tlarkem ,. lu r and s.on. L-:i.s. lei t on Friday evening- tor the funeral. Mr. ar-d Mr.-. J. H. Clarlv of H,.ar." w c!'f in ton on Kriday. tiny -v- i 1 1 oeupy the in iv house of Harry Mc-Kar-iand as soon a. it i.s completed. Clifford BvOAinan of Koselanil l3 visiting hio sincle, l A. M.alinstone. Mr. and Mr? Joe Govert announce a d.-niarhter arriving at their home on I'riday morn. A moeting was held on Friday by the ofricials of the Griffith State bank, perfecting- plana for the opening day, March i:. It. Ma'nnstone la driving a new Ford coupe.

I Kd M'ller V.as been confined to the I house several days on account of ill

ness.

LOWELL

ST. JOHN

The funeral services of Mr. J. G. Osgood were held at the home yesteroay at 2 p. m. There was a lar.e crowd in attendance. . Interment was made In the Lowell cemetery. The funeral services of Mrs. Timothy Sargent will be held at the M. E church Wednesday at 1 p. m. Internment will be made at Hebron. Harry Johnson is getting the fixtures

moved into the remodeled room f or him and will soon open up his bake j shop. j W. Tay Lynch of Chicago attended j the funeral of Mr Osgood here yes-,

terday. Harry Gordon went to Chicago on business last evening. The American Legion boy.s are giving a masquerade dance In the Lowell opera house tonight and the Indications are that they are going to have a. good crowd.

J'et'-r Held is en the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and son from Chicago were the guest of II. ISoeeker Saturday. Lose and Mary Thiel from Hammond visited their parents S.indriy. Leo Hoffman and family from Dyer visited with relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Fred Seherer and daughter. Virginia from -Chicago, were the gtirsts of relatives Sunday. Mrs. Kate Ht'.hrieh and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, visited with John Kei'man Sunday. Luci! Tlilbrieh from liver spirit th"

FAMOUS FANS

lU'E 1CD Y4W0 PHAUES A SOLUTION "EVES2.V MliuT "fr-fAf HE'S &GHG

By hbpp

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r AW A (shot OP-

CP "lrAObo

)

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j Heed Kahirc's Can Before It h Too Late! J

me wir.i,MAllL)M that caaicea you minor ujium.

iStroTlnr the rn aona i-lrenlatJiiar o? vf-n!s r

kin your biooci. 4 H I i B

U -tTj"-- -f f J -I f O 2 I,, iii-- r. -res .ll RITET7- I R.-T-K I hi MATIC ?pta.. and I ir5Sf 6 I ?S ill fe-2' prnia thlr return. Btoi I

ally i a ur and naf puaranteo to food healtlx.

The I veils Company, Newburjh, N. Y.

ROS.

UK,, I '1 1 i . , i

Beef Day Wednesday. Feb. 23rd Choice Pot Roast, lb . . . . 10 Lean Boiling Beef, lb 8 Tender Round Steak, lb. . . 18

573 HOHMAN STREET.

FOSo PHONE HH.

GRIFFITH

Mr. and Mrs. Frey. sister of Mrs. (. "na.rles ilay. are visiting her this week, they motored to Florida and to f.li points of interest, then to New Orleans, where they sold their car and rvt-.irned by train. , Mrs. J. M. Heliln'g mother died in Chicago on Wednesday, the funeral was held on Saturday. John Harkenrlder received word Thursday evening that his .sister, Katie Schart of Sugar Grove., Finn..

SLOAN'S GOES RIGHT TO THE ACHING SPOT You can just tell by its healthy. Stimulating odor, that it is 8nft to do you good

THOUSANDS of men and women.

whe.i the least little rheumatic "crick" assails them, have Sloan's

Liniment hcr.dy'to knock it out. Popular over a third of a century ao far more popular today. That's because it is so wonderfully helpful in relieving external aches and pains sciatica, lumbago, backa.rhe, ncural-ia, overstrained muscles, stiiT joints, weather exposure results. A little is all that is necessary, for it soon pentire'rs without rubbing, to the soro Epot. No muss, no stained skin. All drug-ists 35c, 70c, $1.40.

week end with her pr.mj parents. i: n Kiein and Peter 1'ortz visited r-Iatives fit Hammond and Kobey Sunu V . Mr. and Mrs. Joe p. Klawscn from i i ,i mm .iii.I were seen in town Sunday. K.-.rhiira Sp.tmier from Chicago visit

ed with her mother Sunday. Th lecture and picture,", which wen shown at the C. O. V. and C. I'.;. I,, hall Sunday nieht was well attended. Mrs. Peter Static and Mrs. Ar.t..n Klassen were Hammond visitors Mond n y.

StranQe Experience. A Topeka woman says the worst SPtisatio!) is that feeling 0f "rnwliij old" wi-en one l.s as!ceil to chaperon a parry of "young fo!!;s" whon there are several lu the party older than the ctiHperon is. Knnyiis City Stnr.

Liniment

enemy

iwr r. mm

turret

I

rN"tlonal Crop Imrrovemnt Service.

F IT were not for the squirrels,

which are always busy planting trees, our timber supply would be

ru!ly depleted. The squirrels bury nuts far in excess fif their winter demands as food, and hence these busy little workers ought to be protected in every way, especially irom hunters and houce cats. America is fast using its reserve of forest resources, especially woods of :he finest quality. We are using the finest lumber and leaving nothing but weed trees for the next generation. It should be compulsory in this day and date to plant an equivalent number of young trees whenever we cut out a forest giant. With a great many trees there is no possible return to the individual from the tree until it reaches lumlcr size, except perhapi a little firewood which (hould be produced from trimmings end thinnings. Black walnut is one species which promises the greatest returns from planting. The wood is by fsr the most valuable of any trea grown in America,

end the world has nothing finer for cabinet making, because it is beautiful in itself and takes a wonderful polish. In addition to growing th most valuable wood crop that can be produced in this country, after the first few years the trees will produce an abundance of nuts, which always find a ready market and nre eagerly sought by young America. Walnut makes excellent fence posts and is almost indestructible. On the lawn or in the pasture the grass grows right up to the trunk, where other trees occupy a much greater space, as their roots feed near the surface and sap the life from the soil in a large circle. Walnut is a good tree to plant slung highways because it grows its branches high, which lets in the sun and allows the rapid drying out of the road. It is immnr.e to fungus diseases, and, with the exception of one cr two caterpillars, i-uects will leave it nloae. On account of its peculiar taste horses and other animals will not nibble these trees; so, taking it all around, the walnut seems to be our best tree for replanting.

now ro iviaKe money in "Hard Times" A secret of that"INDEFINAI?LE S O M Ell I ING " that enables one man to push ahead and win while twenty others may fail

A man mar be a (.Treat success in "pood times" when the poing- is easv, but a COMPLETE FAILURE IN' "HARD TIMES" the. man worthwhile is the man who can faco the great depression of "hard times" WITH A SMILE and still win. The constant worry, anxiety, stress and nervous sfnin that a man is under in "hard times" often saps his vitality, WEAKENS HIS DRAIN AND "WILL POWER" and takes the life and driving- force out of his blood, without his fully realizing whnt has happened to him he knows SOMETHING IS WRONG, that he Is not GETTING AHEAD as ho should, but ho doesn't know why. IK YOUR BANK BALANC E IS NOT UI TO THE MARE; if things are not coming your way; look iuto your physical condition. YOUR BRAIN CANNOT WORK RIGHT think the! thoughts that brin SUCCESS when YOU LACK BODILY AND MENTAL VIGOR a great business man has said that genius is nothing but a capacity for bard work a. wiiard is generally a man who thinks longer and harder than the other fellow that "indefiiiabl something" that wins is often nothing-more than an "IRON WILL" supported by IRON BLOOD. IRON IS THE MASTER PRINCIPLE OF THE BLOOD and blood is life. It is the iron in your blood that carries oxygen to your brain. Without iron your hrain gets no oxrgen. Without o.v. gen votir brain becomes dull and heavy; it nnot think right; YOU MAKE BAD DECISIONS; DO FOOLISH THINGS; YOUR INTELLECT IS POOR; YOUR memory often fails no matter howsmart you may bo by nature, in your weakened physical and mental condition. YOU ARE certainly NO MATCH for the STRONG, KEEN, CLEAR HEADED J1AN with plenty of iron in bis blood. Although you may give two men tho same fire arms or swords in a battle, the strong, vigorous fellows always has a decided advantage over a weak, tired-out opponent.

WITHOUT IRON YOUR r.I.OOn MSO T.OSKS ITS POWKRTO OHAMiK OOO IVTO LIVING CELLS ANIJ TISSUE and notiiln(T you eat does you the proper amount of rood you do not srot the full strength out of it. In ftict, aometioiej the more you eat the more you starve, a y-nir diteitive or?nn are unable to handle much ffxf when your blnrxl lacks iron and you often think you have stomach trouble, when it in't that at all. bimnly eat le and take i-on. There are SO.ooD,KX).o.0,0ou Red Blood Corrucle in your blood anil rnrh one must have on. DON' T TRY TO "KOOL YOUR5El.fr" Into thinkimr you are a man of "blood and iron" when you have (rood reason to msnect t:iat you are not consider TUK Sl.K OI" YOUR BANK BALANCE? what sncces you l ave had in life A M AN IS ONLY PAHT OF A M AN WHEN HI5 BLOOD LACKS IRON. W hen you pet up feeling tired in the momin. when you find yourself nervous, Irritable nd easily upset; when you can no long-er do your day'a worlt without being: all faceed out

at niifhl: or have pain scroti the b.T-!c and your face looks pale and drawn, do not wa,t until yiii all to piecet an.i coliap.se in a tte of nervous prostration or until in your weakened condition you cop tract some aeriouj dinr.isr. but take some organic iron like NUXAT4U IKON' at oii'-e toheloennrli yourhliMnJ and revitalize yiuir wornout. exhauntrd nerves. Organic Nimated Iron otten increawg the bodily and mental vii?or of wenk. tired, wornout nervous people, in two weeks' time. It's like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. You run even eat it if you wish. It will not bin. km or injure the teeth nordisturb the stomach. It i- entirely dil'crent from ordinary metallic iron which pe.iple usually take, and which is made merely by the action of strung acids on small pieces of iron. Beware of substitutes. Look for the word "N UX AT ED" on every pack ace and the letters N.I. on every tablet. Your money will be refunded by manufacturers if you donot obtain perfectly satisfactory results. Atalldrucifiits.

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THE STORE WITH THE REP

RIDE WALK FLY to Hammond. But Attend this Sale

7 STATE

"AT THE FOUR CORNERS

f l r c r i. i i

,i f . -f.ii-a

TATS Of, FDR BIB VALUES

Fie tf

II s

JUST OFF HOHMAN ST.

SALE LASTS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY

1 "El !-. Tt

mm j r 3- i -

iv and a oursaav, jr eoo

Look for the Dollar Day Signs and avoid being confused. Oar big sign at the F our Corners directs you to our store at 97 STATE STREET, HAMMOND, JND.

U. S. Govt.' Overcoats

Out they go! Our gigantic stock of U. S. Government Overcoats sacrificed for Dollar Days, Wednesday and Thursday only. Your choice of the lot at

CIIT)

u.

Govt.

Raincoats, some double backs, from Government, warehouse at Norfolk, W. Va. Renovated but in usable condition. All sizes and lengths. Choice for Dollar Days

Raincoats

aters

V f. 'U -; IwMk

Khaki color, Sweaters. All

values. For Dollar Days at

U. S. Govt. Quilts

A large lot of Government Quilts, in various shades L

and weights. Special for Doliav Days at

i

New Over Slices

Men's Four-Buckle Overshoes. A large lot from

U. S. Government. J

Special for Dollar Days at

Tiirkisbt Towels New T- 1 I 11

txtra large size ana weii knit. Our regular 49c tL f value. J Dollar Days, 4 for Jul.

Repd. Army Shoes

500 shoes in the lot. They make good wok shoes. Special for Dollar Days, your choice, per pair ....

O. D. Wool SMrts

w'dlkH . ti -' JT..iri ,wr i'. W

U. S. Government Renovated Wool Army Shirts. A large lot segregated for Dollar Days. Come early.

a

Bed Slieets

Fcy double size bed. A good $2.00 grade. Well

made. Specially priced forQ

Dollar Days at

U.S. Govt. Corned Beef

Packed for the U. S. Government in Argentina, in 6-pound tins. For Dollar

Days, 6 pounds for 4 JX,

Turkish Towels New n. ! .! r i i

iuecium size, wun nnisnea mf edges. Worth 39c each.ll j Specially priced for Dollar $13 fl n3v t, hi

irool Army Underwear

Shirts and Drawers. Some

like new. Wool parmer.ts,

specially priced for DoIlarJ

Days, 2 for

s I-

New Wool Army Socks

The finest Wool Socks, direct from the U. S. Government. Well worth $1 a pair. Dollar Days, 3 pair

$1 m.

$1 .00

New Pillow Cases

Good size Pillow Cases, well worth 75c. For Dollar Days, we offer them 3 for

U. S. Govt. Roast Beef

In I -pound tins, verynne meat. As a Dollar DayL

special we offer 8 cans foryjp only 4 '

New Slipover Sweaters ii i

in various s n a a e s ana weights. Olv regularvl. $1.25 values. Special for Dollar Days, 2 for

iita

Heavy Weight Overalls

Blue denim Overalls or

Jackets. Ail sizes. The regular $1.79 values. For Dollar Days

$1