Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 3 November 1921 — Page 14

THE TIMES.

Thursday, November 3, 1921

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Announcing The Opening of Hammond's Newest Store At last Hammond people have had a long felt need satisfied, that of an exclusive Floor Covering Store, and we are pleased to announce the opening of this store Saturday, November 5 th with an exclusive line of CARPETS, RUGS AND LINOLEUMS ever seen In Northern Indiana.

BEAUTIFUL RUG FREE

h To make everyone in this vicinity acquainted with

K this store we will give away, absolutely r KLL a j K beautiful rug to each householder attending the

0 H Mf S laaLAl El MS El B k fa U0 fintetf'

BE ELECTED MAYOR

Some of the Things That He Tackled Which Were of Vital Interest to East Chi

cago.

Frank Callahan shouM be re-elected mayor of l ho city of East Chicago Le .:jum' lie had the cojmsc of h;. con- '. i-M ion while he was mayor, ana t ici.led and curried out many u:c;itui"i-i i -! i ere vital to the comnvmity and '-.i.-toii l.tlle time o;i scut unen l.il hobbies. A few of his accomj l,.hrn."ntE are: (At. The c:tv water i'iip;ly Mas on- ' '1-j.Hit d binl by leal a'tioii IWore the ;H;at IhuhI of Health ami I'ul-U; t tWf tVt.i:iiisston, the. ' at- r Company i v. as. vilified to ri'-v t a ultrutKul plant. . x-.-t-.H-h v as t-vmf.-lHeil in the : 'Mr of ' 1?:0. After i'l..ccJ ;:i '! era nor., t piund fever and other water born diseases u ere v iped out.. ; Acorn d.nt to the health report of 1315 -1P17 t !! ;.! i e er alone cost the comraunit;. JlK.'.'oA (one hundred and for- . ty-M-x en c. Al ive While the polluted nator by lowered rcfslanre r.f ribute I to intestinal infci tions, pi.eunioma, tuberculosis and diseases re: r.!is.ible lor infant mortality if measured in dollars and on la only, would be i:vi h higher than tie estimate for t. rhoil fever w Ulch is conservative. (TO. The milk dairies were compelled ! ordinance and inspection to pastarize and furnish milk up to standards , ilxed by law. j (C). The city furnished dyphtherla an'itoxin free of charge to the com- , n:unity, and placed it in public stations , so that til d tors lnl excess to it at all hours, and in any anjount necessary for cure and immunising purposes. Previous to that time the cost v as

J7.J0 per 5000 units, a small do:-e for j dyphtheria patient. Some physicians j have u ed as much as 100 ofiy units :n j or.e case. Then the life of the child j ;f:'!ictJ vh in other words drpendai:t j ' -i..-- f- parent j

could spend. His administration was the first in the Calumet district to realize this necessity. Chicago later followed tuiu (D). Uaby clinics were Instituted and supported by the city, employing nurs-eii and a specialist on children's ii;eaai .". whot-o dutierf wore to leach the mothers how to Keep the baby wi 11. aud direct the feeding and proper clothing of tlie infants. ti.i. i'-niallpox often was brought in i'ls the inilux of workmen during the war period, but was handled with dispatcti and stamp-ed out, and not permitted to grow to proportions as in this ; car. with its tremendous expense to tho community "The, financial sai lngra to th community by these few Items in the way of loss lu time, in business, labor, and .."-i-viant Ixllii outside of deaths, was more than it cost to finance the city. If tho public will htop to think of -what haa been done, and vshat will be done, they will ote for Frank Callahan for mayor, and give him the support of the whole party ticket, in lieu of the present city hall crowd who are !i-rht-ir-s to hold their jobs under the fruise of th concealed efficient ability of T-eppa. That's All." and a few disappointed job and notoriety hunters who were not favored by Major Callahan.

WHITING and its PEOPLE

opening.

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Bring Your Linoleum and Reg Problems Here

SLUAN'S RELIEVES HEURALQC ACHES FOR forty -car3 Sloan 'a Liniment has bcea the quickest relief for nct:ra!sia, sciatica and rheumatism, tired muscles, lame hecks, sprains aad strair.5, aches arid paias. Kcp Sloan's hvidy and apply freely, trilneiit rubbing, at the first twinge. It cases and brings comfort surely end readily. You'll find it clean and con-skin-Etalnlng. Sloan's Liniment is paia's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists 3Sc, 70c, 1.40.

Liniment

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Paia'A Venern

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES

Z?C. Thetorrcreefstln-i-fh j JjtOpS wnilquirk'y hereuead by 1 li-hintt enplvinc before retiring, I o I'r.li-ibsor.'sEraeTr'.Oint-I Olltl tnc.nt.OneofPT.Hii3on a 'IrOUbipS I'amily Kemedies. ADr.Hobsoife

Th Pythian Sisters will hold their reguitir m-cetin.j tomorrow- evening-. There is to be initiation of candidates and refreshment:''. A daughter wa: horn to Mr. and Mrs. V.'alur Campbell of Schrage ave., but lived only a few hours. Irene S'.iinn is confined to her ionw in Clark stict with an attach of scarlet fever. Mrs. Emory Black entertained the members of the ".00" club at her home a: 700 120th itrect. As a surprise to the ho?tess tie ;ur-sts cam" in funny c istjme.'. The h''us was decorated a la Hallowe'en, the refreshments aiso being' served suegestive of the ea.pon. The ecnini was ?pr.t in playing: Bunco, at whi'it the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wi'.iiam Vv'ii.-on. Mrs. Anderson ar.d Mrs. W. II. Jenkins. The Westminster Cub of the Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. Paul Rowland in Fischrupp avenue this evening-. An invitation is extended for a!i persons interested to be present. Mrs. Roe of California H here -visiting at the home, cf her son George A. Roe of Fischrupp aven-e. Mix and Mrs. T. W. Eaton of Sheridan avenue arc expected home today from the Valparaiso hospital where Mr. Eaton was taken following his beinginjured in an auto accident about a month s;o when their machine skidded in crushed stone and turned over into a d-.tch. Mrs. Eaton has remianed a' the hospital with him. The Past Noble Grands of the Daughters of nebekahs entertained almost one hundred and fifty gucrts at a ina.'. cuerade party at the I. O. O. V. hall. T:i" decorations were v ry beautiful.

the evening's amusement consisting of games, contests, and dancing, together with the serving of refreshments.

The rlddie of tho day in Whiting is "Who put the goatee on Kutseil?" Russell Smith, candidate for mayor, has a large bill board sign on 119th street containing a handsome picture of himself. The surprise of the day was to have found Kusseil Jiad grown a goatee on hla chin between Saturday n!?ht and Sunday morning. Now the question Is, who did it? No clew has yet been found. Paul Seman was fined II.OO and costs for assault and battery on Mrs. Andrew Maksim. Upon payment of $12.10 he was released. Jo.'eph P. Kyle of Ohio, avenue has returned from New York and other Eastern points where he was on & business trip for the Grasselll Chemicil Co , at East Chica.30. Politics are waxinsr warm In Whltiusr, two banker's conn aspirins to be mayor of our city. Andrew Czewcmk and Al'x Nie-zaj both charged with surety of the peace on , c omplain t of Clarence Nizink, were both held to the Criminal court in bond of ; 500.00. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Saiathe and daughter Antoinette, of Central avenue have stored their furniture and will live at tiie: Fiaisance apartment hotel on the Midway in Chicago, for the w ntcr, thi arrangement making It very

I convent nt for Miss Salathe, who is at

tending the. Art Institute. Mr. and .Mr.'. Isaac Orojsman nee Mamie Seifcr are planning to leave for Eos Angeles, Cai , next Sunday, where they expect to reside permanently in the hopes of benefitting Mrs. Grossman's health. The M. E. Ladies Aid Society will hold an exchange on Thursday, Nov. 10, in the parlor3 of the church. There will be a aale cf'fancy articles s-Jl:ah'.e for Christmas gifts and a. baked goods sale. A program will be rendered and refreshments served. Friday will be red letter day for Whiting because Lew Sarett will be among us. We are waiting to see and Hear this outstanding man. He has been commanding the attention of the people everywhere and must have some thing very much worth while for them. We know he has, for he ig an authority on his subject, tho natural worid.

j Mr. Sarett is the type of man who j walks with his eyes open to the beaut

ies ot tne nat-ural world. He sees with understanding and appreciation things which the average man doest not see. To come Into contact with such

a. man and have him unfold what has been hidden and unknown 13 a vital part of education, for the range of our understand. nz can be broadened only in the proportion that we allow those who know to lift the veil for vs. This is the ec-cret of alii progress In the classroom regardless of our calling. This is why those who know Mr. Sarett urge? us to hear him at the Community Center on Friday evening and there is every indication that he will be welcomed by a large and enthusiastic audience. A number of Whiting people attended a birthday party given in honor of Mr. Henry Eggers in Robertsdale. Mrs. Augusta Klose is confined to her, home in Central avenue by illness..

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Get your cabbage at M. Bush, one mile east of Dyer and one mile west of Pcherervilie, 63c per dozen. 11-1-3

ASK FOR and GET

The Original Malted Milk for Infanta and Invalid Aroid Imitations and Substitutes

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To The Voters

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hiting

If you elect the Republican ticket, you invite a continuance of the present policy of waste, extravagance and high taxes. No other meaning can be put upon your vote. You would thereby be requesting that the same people go on in just the same way or add higher taxes for a municipal lighting plant or other plan to burden the taxpayer. Get at least one or more votes for Russell and his ticket before tomorrow.

Smith and the Rest Will Serve You Best

Published at advertising ratrs by the Democratic Central Committee.

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TO THE PEOPLE OF HAMMOND AND THE GREAT CALUMET REGION :

Next Friday, we will announce in the Lake County Times the full details of our Grand Opening, Saturday, November 5th. f An event we assure you worthy of your time and attendance.

FREE SOUVENIRS AND MUSIC

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Mrs. Matt. Klein attended the funeral of her uncle Mr. Hart at Chicago on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Starke and Mrs. Matt Klein attended the burial of Jos. M. Thiei. at St. John on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Memzenberger, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl White of Chicago Sundayed at the home of Valentine Schu,:z and family. Death occurred to Phillip Kretz, a pioneer resident of this community, early Sunday morning after a lingering illness cf numerous years. The funer. a! services were held at St. Martin's church on Wednesday at ten o'clock. The deceased was seventy-five years

old. 'He leaves' to survive, his wife

and children as follows: Mrs. Diet

rich, Mrs.Blindar and Verona Kretz of

Chicago. Mary of Fort Wayne, Mrs. F. Covert. Adam and Frank of Cook and John and Valentine of Schneider and Mis. M. J. Schiilo, of Hammond. Mrs. Bantae. of Chicago, spent Sunday at the home of Matt Klela and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Englebrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Rice of Chicago rpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klin. Bans of marriage were published for the first time Sunday at St. Martin's church for Miss Elizabeth r.ascher, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rascher and Frank Shafer, son of Mrs. Mary Eliafer. son of Mrs. Mary Shafer. The wedding will take place on November 16th. Mr. Hero of East Chicago called on friends and relatives here on Tuesday. Mrs. Alfred Schma.1 and Mrs. Feter Schrriber have returned ofter a week's visit with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Govcrt visited with Andrew Bixeman and family on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Drees were St.

John callers on Saturday.

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FRIDAY NOV. 4th One Dollar Discount on each Hat in our Millinery Department selling for $5.00 or over for this one day only.

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NEIOHBOH

ELLS ANOTHER

Points tho Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women Please Read

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'"' ' ..' HAMMOND, IND.

Moundsville. W. Va. "I had taten

doctor's medicine for nearly two years

because my periods were irregular, came every two weeks, and I would Buffer with bearing-down pains. A lady told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's v eg e t a b 1 e Compound and how much good it had dore her daughter, so I took it and now I am regular every

jjif&iii month ar.d have no

pj-m at 3j1. I recommend your medicine to everyone and you ma? publish my testimonial, hoping that the Vegetable Compound does some other pirl the good it has done me. " Mrs. George Teoakden. 915 Third Street, Moundsville, W. Va. How many young girls suffer as Mrs. 1 garden did and do not know where to tu-n for advice or help. They often are iriped to earn their living by toiling iay in and day out no matter how hard :hi nain they have to bear. Every girl who" suffers in this way should try Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and if she doe3 not get prompt relief write to the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, about her health, buch letters are held in strict confidence.

RAG RUGS Size 27x54, good quality Rag Rugs, good quality warp and filler. Special sale price. fc 1 each UNION SUITS Extra heavy ecru ribbed Ladies Cotton Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves. Regular val

ue $1 .49. bale price, per g 1

sun

CHILD'S HOSE Heavy quality Fleece Lined Thald' Hose, fast black. Value

lo 35c per pair. Sale price, 4 pair for

AVIATION CAPS Boys' all-wool Eagle Caps for good or bad weather, assorted colors (slight seconds). Regular price $1-69. Special J sale price

COVERALLS Boys' Coveralls, rub-standards of $1 quality; khaki color. Size 4, 5, 7 and 8 years. Spe- J cial at 2 for CHILDREN'S SHOES Sizes 3 to 8, black kid, turned soles and spring heels. Regular $1 .50 value. Special sale J price CRASH TOWELING 18-inch Crash Toweling, splendid quality, with red borders. Very special for one day. 1 15 yards for

CUPS AND SAUCERS Decorated Cups and Saucers, imported china, assorted decorations. Our regular 29c value. Friday Dollar Day, 5 pair !? 1 for BREAD RAISER Royal Granite Enameled Bread Raiser, largest size, ventilated retinned cover. Regular value $2. Friday Dollar Day. gl each SLEEPING GARMENTS Children's Sleeping Garments, sizes 2 to 6 years; soft, fleecy quality flannelette sleepers, the open back style. A most desirable garment for children in cold weather. Special fij 1 Dollar Day, 2 for X NIGHT GOWNS Ladies' Night Gowns of good crepe, blue bird pattern and some white and pink nainsook: slip-over style. Special jj 1 at P APRQN GINGHAMS Apron Ginghams, standard quality and fast colors, a large range of checks and stripes. Very special for one day, Q 1 8 yards for

LADIES' APRONS Ladies' best quality Percale Aprons, assorted new styles, belt and sash trimmed, light and dark colors; 1.39 values. C"f Friday Dollar Day

Specials for Saturday Night 7 P. ML to 9 P. M.

WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS These are splendid quality soft nappy flannelette. mad: well, in full sizes 1 6 and 1 7, with double yoke and sleeves, ar.d silk 2 1 ff braid trimmings. Wonderful bargain. Saturday, 7 to 9. W MEN'S SILK HOSE Men's high grade hose in fancy and plain colors. Some have dock work, double heels and toes. All sizes. Values up to 75c OQ Saturday from 7 to 9 P. M., per pair O If you do not receive our circulars, leave you name and address with our clerk the next time you call at the store.

TRADE with CAVE and SAVE

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