Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 6 September 1921 — Page 6

I 'AGE SIX

THE TIMES, Tuesday. September 6. 1921.

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160-162 State Street

' ; -y Syl j ''Jy Tbe dollar is indeed coming :: J ' into ill own thsse days. This YtJv : "Jjl u especially trim in thistore v; ' ! : and on this Dollar Day ve vV' Im tl will surpass any of our efforts fcj. '! -J heretofore in the matter of fe" . o artnal Talues offered. Come j& 'i early next Wednesday morn- -, f iag, is our advice. '

Vednesday, September 7th

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BATTING SUITING BLOOMERS I 2 large cotton batts. Four yards black and Three pair of ladies' "f totalling about 4 lbs. white check worsted bloomers, plain and i fcr suiting, for fancy crepe. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 : DRESSES SHOES MANDARIN Embroidered vnite Two pair infants' shoes. Chinese style, twoDresses, some ribbon with colored tops. A piece garment, black ! trim. Special at special value at eatern, gold trim, l ; $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 HOSIERY YARN TROUSERS Two pair ladies' real Two skeirjs of fine all- . Two pair boys' khaki ! cut-size f-lk iislt wool knitting yarn, spe- or fancy crash pants ' hose for cial at for $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ROMPERS PATTERNS NECKWEAR Stamped on fine pop- Fine mercerized table Four men's silk ties, lin and pique. Spe- cloth patterns. Choice, best make and styles. (J cial, onlv onjy for onlv M $1.00 $1.00 1 $1.00 I I Red Seal Hair Nets, 10 for $1.00 BLOOMERS CORSETS JAPANESE E For 4idie . extra Fine brocaded corsets. Table square. 45 in., g qnahtv sateen, colors well known make. Spe- blue bird and bam-or-'v, cial, per pair boo designs, at tj $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 APRONS CASES GOWNS 1 A very large range. Good strong fibre Suit Fine muslin gowns, 8 including ginghams, Cases, full size. Spe- extra values. Two U or.'y cial. only for only A $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 1 COLLARS UNDERWEAR SCARFS I Men's soft or laund- Heavy ribbed union suit Scarfs, embroidered ered ccllare, special, for men, 34 to 48, spe- in colors, size 18x50 a 6 for cial at inches. n $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 1 GOWNS HOSIERY DRESSES 1 Fine fmcy outing Ladies' pure silk hose. Fine gingham dresses j fiinrel' gowns for purest Roods; in black, of plaid or plain; in ! irl:r. onlv white. Havana. Pair. aees to 14 years. 1 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ROMPERS ERASSIERE SERGE 1 Of fine flannelette, Three brassiejes of ei- Two yards of fine neatly Tntde. ages 2 cellent stj'le and quality storm serge, black I to 6 vea'i. for onlv, for $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 1 STAMPED SHIRTS , TOILET 45-inch nee stamped Dress shirts for men. all 15 cakes high grade B centers on Indian neat styles. Specially assorted toilet soap a head, only priced at for ! $1,00 $1.00 $1.00 1

Busy

rgain Basement

WASH TU3 PAIL I LAUNDRY COMBINATION Galvanized No. 3 Wash Tub 2 large Washing Powder, 10

t --I)

with wringer handles, and 12quart Pail. All for

$1.00

bars laundry soap, 1 scrub

brush, 50-ft. clothes line. For $1.00

DINNER FAIL SPECIAL Large size grey granite dinner pail, fitted with two trays. A regular $1.69 seller, at

BERRY COMBINATION 1 semi-porcelain bowl, 6 sauce dishes (4-in.), 6 alumum tea spoons. All for $1.00

fDrYWM Phimt NTt7yq

; Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital, j

h'fjr.;TR: f-r To.r.t f - a Mr.' C',i .1

1.imin

has chargp - Ki:i kike.s in Crown on.

P. r o v n

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i r. f i n r i ?.-. v,lr .1! i

f twlvp lad io

nury to M.s. M-ir-L.-'5 A r.ct;?.-. -h- i.r" T'no lnm an-.l ..' - it ) .u A itf ' . r . 1 tariff ot

- l . f t - r i h : fcrv'r.g -r.chon. Mrs. AHman erv;ng by Mrs. Major

ohoc.s oper.fd tc- I c '. n s cne c f the! r of the fchcol.. : ar is of t he very S'-ipt. Geifcr looks; successful school ;

umn . crs ani

of the dei'.clous

A!!raan. The Crown r-;n: iay. the t r. rol'. r.i !.i-6rc-;i: in :hp h;.--ti Tho fau.ily thirt y. i. '. S l-.Cf t caiitre and rorw ard to a very

year. Cherrll Dibb'.e waa quit baily hurt Saturday afternoon by beiny hit .v.th a h irsp t'no by a cosroanion, who v.-as playing: Qu.iit in the vacant lot. near tho A'.! man ;ary Tit'.? Co. office. A physician cwt-d up the deep g-ash in the back rt h I s h "3d. Through their attorney?. Marsh and a. C. Mdi iurp ,v C., of Chicago, havp flier! a .;.;t f.-r damages of $!& 3 ai:a;n?t W I. Uar.d.f v for merchandise furr.ij .od hhi!. Mr. and Mr?. Cyrus Harden and Mr. and Mr Ben Haydfln, attended the Hayden reunion !t Iiwc;l on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Youn.fr have rent-

t Mts.o Ktiby Brown and ssesslon at once. Mies

make her home with hsr

ricthr Mat Brown for the present j Miss J -Si..- Pettibone has completed! her -vork at Chicago university and. has returned homo to take charge of j h'-r w rk in the Crown Point s-hools i Mi-ies Edna Stevens. Nellie and Con! Taylor spent Saturday and Sunday with. relatives in Star City. j

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Etlir.fr of ilamrnond tvere with Mrs. EUrabcta 5:hmal over the week-end. Miss Laura Pettibcne is jpendingr her annual vacation from her duties la Co. Recorder Rose's office. .E-W MARRIAGE LICE'SS

El; A. Duhaae. Ch.cago. Lillian M. i M.cG!achyi Gary; Michael Parosz. Ham-i

rnond. Bronislaus Owczarzak, Hafflmond; Olin M. Wilson, Indiana Harder. Hildrid M. E Cook. Indiana Har-

bar; Raymond R. Mather, Gary. Cecelia j M. Mirth. Gary;. Stanley Mlchna. East I Chicago, Aniela Cznbek. Eat Chicago; j Julius Nemeth. East Chicago, Annie ;

Kovash. East Chicago, Earl T. Rydea, East Chicago, Irma 1L Moch. Indiana Harbor; Paul Leondrou. Hammond, to 5af areas Patazeaou, Hammond, Wlll!a mA. Stout. England, Arlc.. Anna Kuns. Gary; Dan Donyanovich, Indiana Harbor. Mary Pcpovlch. Indiana

Harbor: Edward T. Bloom. East Ch.1-; o.ic Eisie p. F1?ehf r, Hammond. 1

lljch.. are expected home this week. The banks and stores were closed ycsteiday (Labor Day) Chas. Fazel, Fred Ewigleben. "Wm. Rossow, C. E. Howell. Louis Kostbade. Geo. Severance and Henry Fazel. Jr.. have 'been selected as school, bus drivers for the oomir.g year. Mrs. Gust Freeburg and Mrs. R. RRuntz have opened a. dre.asmaklng and fancy work parlor in Llghtner building on Marn street. They also expect to give lessens in embroidery. The Hobart schools etartel yesty--i,iy with the following corps of teacn-

ers :

High School Russell Allen.

ircela Hartman. Juanita Fragerr.an

Willard Johnson, Kelsrey Warae, Russell Wilson. Lucille Bradock. Grades: Richard N'jg.r:. Bessie Johnson. Mamie Wr,:trandt. Edna. Scheldt, Bessie Wolbrandt. Mildred Tabbert, Ora Blake man. L:lii Kellmon. Augusta Miller.

Geneve Gill, Doris Gibson. Halsie War- J ren. Mayme Holling-worth. ! The Are department answered a cal, ; to New Chicago last Friday evening j The two family 'building near the new saloon en the Chicago road, burned j to the ground. The East Gary de- j partmenr also sot or. th Job when the

house was in aches

Roy Carstr.sen had hi toajll moved and 'is row getting along

HOBART

ej the hcm veil! take r

Eia;l Scharback and have been visiting at

family who Mt Clemens,

i WAS A NERVOUS B

WfflL WOK

ANKRUPT

fl AND ALL

I was too wcr.k to work; too nervous to think and my business was going to ruin.

Until I was a complete phyeicfil and mental wreck with financial rninctarjnj me in the face, I never ren! 12 d that the system manufactured only so much nerve force evc-y twenty-four houra, and that if through vvorr-. overwork, excitement, frrief. cr constant r orvous strain, or other excesses'. " used up your nerve forca f &t. uian it was made, that in time you wer bound to become a r.ervmif bankrupt, just like a nan who continually spends more money thnn he cmkes isbcund.in time, to become a financial bankrupt. I knew I was fart losinc rcyotd time streng-th and endurance and that I was rettitu extremely nerrmw, but I d;d not atta:h much importance to it UDtU or.e day I found that 1 was sufferinr terrible tortures from an awful devftallxinn woakneti that put my nervea all on df. The s'.ijhtest thin; completely upaet lae. 1 had a dull beTy achlne pain Jrt the lower back part of my tend, and sometimes a rery disagreeable sense of f ulue in the front and top of my head. I could not e'.esp well at night. A continuous round of thoughts woold chase one another throuch my brain. I would often And myseif In a state of profuse perspiration, which was very wenkeninfr. Sometime I suffered from heart palpitation and indigest ion. I would often wake u in the middle of the night with a horrtbl nightmare, and think I was chained to my bed. Finally my pains. a-het. ad extreme nerrouf new and weaiDeas became 10 alarmist I was afraid I was going to die, aod I often thoajrbt of committing suicida. The above Is a hypothetical case, whioh a physician aays Is typical of thousands. It is alarming to think how Tery few people real! have Strang nerves nowadar. and how many hundreds cf thoasands sailer from exhaustion

f tho oervo-vitat flald. Thalr ner cells are very much tike the cells of a storage battery in an electric car. la which the electricity ha rua so low that the car can hardly move. In such cases, unless they do something quickly to increase the supply of nervo-vital flnld so as to furnish lncreastd power to the nerves, thcyara likely to g all to pieces at any moment and sonVr Indescribable tortures. Most remarkable reirulta are usually obtained by these unfortunate suffarers frem the free administration ot Kaxated Iron two tablets three times a day after m!i. This valuable product contains the principal chemical constituent of active Hvng nerve force in a form which most neai.y resembles that in the nerve and brain cells of man. It also contains organic Iron like the Iron hi your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. This form of Iron will nat blacken nor Injure tbe teeth nor npaet the stomach. It Is an entirely different thing from metallic lroa which peopio usually take. Nuxated Iron may therefore bo termed both a blood and a serve food, as it feed trcgth-gMnr iron to your blood and the principal chemical ingredient of active, living nerve force to your brain an4 nerve cells. Over four rni'lioo people are ne'.cg Noaated Iron annually, and from the remarkably braoftcial results which It has produced, tbe manufacturers feel so certain of tta efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory results to overy pnr-

' chser or they wMl refund your money. Bewara ! cf substitutes, look for the word "Nutated" o j every package. I After using Nnxatd Iron we shall be pleased to have you write os what It does for yoo ft j publication. Votrr name will be withheld. Nuxsted Iron for the blood and nerves is sold by all druggists.

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Little Ckildren

ridkten Homes

EVERY young couple starting out in life has visions of joyful hours spent before the fireside with healthy, happy children ; but, alas, how often young women who long for children are denied that happiness because of some functional derangement which may be corrected by proper treatment. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just the medicine for these conditions, as the following letters show:

V f cDonald, Ohio ."I s tiff e re d f rom 1A1 a displacement, a rc-eakness, and a great deal of pain. The doctor said nothing would help me but an operation. He said I could never have any children because I was too weak. "I had often heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so I tried it and it helped me. Now I am in the best of health, do all of my own work, and have a lovely boy six months old. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you have my permission to use this letter." Mrs. J. C. Eaglesov, 426 Garfield Ave., McDonald, Ohio.

Afesa Colorado. "Ever since I ivA was a young girl I suffered from a great deal of pain every month. I tried different medicine?, but only got relief for a short time. I had been married seven years, and wanted a child, but was not well enough. 3Iy mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it had helped her, and I am happy to say it restored mv health, my pains disappeared, and I have a fine little girt I advise all women who surfer as I did to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. F. C. "VVulek, Box 94, Mesa, Colorado.

Many such letters prove the reliability of

ydia j

Pinkn

fe$5etable

ompoun

LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.

Scientifically Examined I 18 Glasses Fitted. I I If Satisfaction Guaranteed. ", ytl '.iT Hammond Optical Parlor I j

El I I mi I I M

NOTICE

A PART-TIME CONTINUATION SCHOOL will be opened at the Wentworth High School. West Hammond. Illinois, Tuesday. September 6. THE ILLINOIS STATE LAX' REQUIRES ALL MINORS BET'vvEEN THE AGES OF 1 4 to 1 6 TO ATTEND THIS SCHOOL FOR NOT LESS THAN EIGHT HOURS A XEK. All minors between the ages of 14 to 16 who reside or are employed in District 155. 'est Hammond, are hereby nottfjtd to report at the Wentworth School on the above named date. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Otis W. Glamore. SupL

SOMMERS Recreation

Pa fl rr

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here All Goodfellows Meet You'll Like Our Business Men's Lunch.

THE UN H V and none

made

t -'jsssr . . 4

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SS STATE STREET Hammond

Mmr i"ip tin

SEDAN $660.00 wvri wa.vv For'd Roadster, f. q. b. Detroit, self starter, 'demountable rims, $420 Ford Touring, f. o. b. Detroit, self starter, demountable rims, $450 Ton Truck, f. o. b. Detroit, $445 FORDSON TRACTOR $649.10 Hammond Immediate Delivery Easy Terms If Desired

tor

GAM Phone 1766

HAMMOND Phone 650

EAST CHICAGO ffaoae 947

fine.

$1.00