The Lake County times. [volume], November 12, 1918, Page Page Two, Image 2

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Page Two.
T SUFFER
W1THJEIMGIA
Use Soothing Musterole '
When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just nib a
little Musterole en your temples and
neck. It draws out the inflammation,
Boothe9 away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole Is a dean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec
ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural
gia, congestion pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches cf the back or
cints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet colds of the
chest (it often prevent pneumonia). It
s always dependable,
20c and 60c jars; hospital size $2,501
We Cannot Afford to
Make Cheap Glasses
Ton can not afford to wear them.
"8errlce and Quality" is our
motto.
HAMMOND OPTICAL GO
141 G. State St. Hammond
Dr. E. K. Hatch
DENTIST
Announces the removal of
his office to
627 Hohman St. Phone 2828.
HAMMOND.
DON
SL "" i' f 7mf''- " ' l" """Til V" :T:T " mJbli:itmmlXmtZm
Report of the Condition of
American State Bank
East Chicago, Indiana.
At the close of business November 1, 1918.
Resources,
t
Loans and Discounts $1215,539.8.
Overdrafts t'5.7
U. S. Bonds 23,020.00
IT. S. Certificates of Indebtedness 22500.00
War Savings Stamps 427.4!)
Thrift Stamps 46.25
Other Bonds and Securities 7,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures 7,443.04
Revenue Account , ) 07.60
Cash Reserved: 1
Due from Banks $1G,424.09
Cash on Hand 30,493.49
Clearincr House Items. . 5,562.75
Bills in Transit 5,595.75 58,076.08
Total Resources
Liabilities.
Capital Stock
Surplus Account .
Undivided Profits
Bills Payable ...
Deposits
Total Liabilities .
State of Indiana, County of Lake, bs:
I. H. K. Groves, President of the American State Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true. II. K. GROVES.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th clay of November, 1018.
KARL D. NORRIS, Notary Public.
My commission expires March 4, 1920. (Seal.)
1 "7ir-T'iriffi"iii'i-Ti IV - - - ' - - -
Tffk "TIT Jlk
i
c
i
I I--"- tHlflt
For This Week Only
sxaaciE
WE URGE YOU TO SEE THESE BARGAINS
AT ONCE.
One car Solid Holland Cabbage,
per pound
One car A Xo. 1 Wisconsin Potatoes1
per bushel ?JL ijr
One car Ohio Potatoes,
per bushel
One car Apples,
per bushel
Winter Apples in Barrels,
per barrel $3.50 to
Chicago Produce Co.
Oakley and State, Opposite Postofiice.
Hammond, Ind.
He
;
Miii.il Miui.tmin III
W.J. FUNKEV RESIGNS
FROM E. CHICAGO BANK
Is Succeeded by A. M. Kel-!
ley, Late of First Calu
met Trust & Savings.
w.
J. Funkey. Jr.. who for nearly
nine years has held the jio-ition of
cashier of the First National IJ.-mk of
EmU CbiciiKC has resigned from this
position, tho resignation to take effect
on PucemtiT 1.
This action was taken at h recent
meeting of the board of directors of
that Institution. The. resignation was
accepted aid A. M. KVlley. now at tho
First Calumet Trust nnd Savings F.ank.
will succeed him.
Mr. Funkey hns held this f:ice sinco
February 5. 190;. He has no plans for
the future to announce at this time -cept
that after December 1. expect-!
to take a short reHt. from the mrcuoua
activities of the prist few months, which
included considerable work h.i one of
the Ice-chairmen an the Fourth Liberty
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff
There Is one sure way that lias nev
er failed to remove dandrtift at once,
and that is to dissolve it. then you
destroy It entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, com
mon liquid arvon from any dru store
(this is ail you will need. apply it
at ntfrht when retiring; u: enough
to moisten the scalp and fob It in
gently with the fiiner tips.
Br morning most, if not all. of your
dandruff will be Rone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
slngia sign and trace of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all Itching and digging;
of tho scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, jros
sy. silky and soft, and look and feel
r. v.indrrt tunes belter. Adv.
$334,156.09
. .$ .50,000.00
. . 10,000.00
1,364.31
. . 37,000.00
.. 235,791.78
. . . .$,331,156.09
- . JIajSfeiiji Jmmu. t,.,?! .I
W Tt iffih "W :
ccm
j?JL
xll
CJLo
i
2
5
Spanish Influenza can
be prevented easier than
it can be cured.
At the first sign of a
shiver or sneeze, take
CASCARA K QUININE
Standard cold remedy for 20 years in tablrt
form afe, sure, no opiates breaks up a coH
in 24 hours relieves grip in 3 days. Mcoiy
back t i it faiM. The genuine box has m Red tr-p
wiU Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Store.
Loan.
Mr. Funkey takes thi opportunity to
thank his friends and patrons for the
onrnience. nn,l ninny curtcj-i hi; his
enjoyed and he bespeaks for the First
N'mi.iiul Hunk ami ihe First Trust and
.Savings l'l'iik. as well b for hi suc
cessor, thir continued pa.lroaf,'- and
friendship.
Robert Jones, formerly of elary, was
killed in action on September 12. ac
cording to word reaching C.ary friends.
He was a brother of Jack Jones and
Mrs. William Tulley of eiary. Their
mother, Mrs. Alybert Carver, was a
former resident of Gary, but now resides
at Ashland, Ky. Soldier Jones was 23
years old and was w.il known in Gary
being employed at the Ideal grocery.
CLirrOSD DAVIS.
Word has been received by William
T. Kvans. a Y. M. C. A. dormitory man.
tellmK of the death of Cliffurd Davis.
former Gary " Y" man. wno was killed
in action September ::0.
Evans receive?.! a letter front Soldier
not lonj? ago in which he said thivt he
'M about to fro Into action ar.d "if he
didn't hear from him very soon he could
be sure ho had gone home vlth his
friends."
lie was native of Waifs nnd has lived
in West Virginia since a youth comin
to Gary about a year a?o snd was em
ployed at the tin plate mills.
L1GHTLESS RIGHTS
mm over
Edict Is Killed Last Night
by State Fuel Admin
istrator. TiRhtless nigrhts In Indiana are no
more. With receipt of the news yes
terday that Germany had s'ntned the
armistice dictated by the ftllie.-, Ev
ans Woollen. Federal fuel administra
tor for Indiana sent out a telegram
to each of the county fuel adminis
trators in the tate declaring off thi
edict which became operative on July
IS. Mr. Woollen's telegram follows:
"The Federal fuel administration for
Indiana haviner been g,-ven discretion
in the matter ha determined that the
lightless nights fhall be dscontinued
in the state. However, fuel produced
light must not be used e xt ra vacantly -or
wasteful'.y for outdoor illumination.
State fuel adrninist ra ti n through H.
M. Iterr expressed its appreciation of
the co-operation of the public in en
forcing the edict. Martin Kehf Jss. Jr..
county fuel administrator, too" occa
sion to compliment the jcenera' public
in Its observation of the Federf.l eirder
and said that on one of the lust nischta
the order was in effort deputies wore
out for two hours and only reported
onej violation. '
GRIFFITH
Mrs. J. Van Prooyne, west of town,
passed away Monday afternoon. She
leaves a family of nine children. Her
health had not h"cn of the best for
S'n time: pneumonia hastening the
end. j
In the absence of our county health
officer. Dr. Hale, who entered the IT.
s5. service November 9. Dr. F. A. Malm
stone u'as appointed deputy for Hess
vllle. Highland. Griffith. Hrhererville
and MerriHville. .
Georsre Spitz is spinnir.tr around in a j
new Oakland tedan. I
The United Campaign ir, meeting
with splendid success, indications show
we are poms? over the: top tie first
day, the hoys will need our mpport
for at least two years lonjrtr we are
told.
Schools W(-r closed at noon on Mon
day, to celebrate the victory news, the
children paraded the streets Monday
niKht. with their red torches, cow bells,
and tin pans. They made the natives
feel something was let loose. J
FUNERL OF
OTTO HEINS
Otto Heins, aged years, and a i
res-ident of Hammond for thirty-five;
years, died l-iidiy evening of influ
enza and the funeral was held ;e.ter
day at. the residence in 118 Grover
street, with burial at Oak Hill ceme
tery. A widow, three sons, two daughters-in-law
aand one grand child slrvive.
The beys are Carl, Iouis and John and .
Louis is In the army. Mr. Heirs was ;
employed by the llaltimore & Ohio
railroad and was a member of the I
Evangelical church.
A FINE PICTURE
ON THE WAY
A brilliant cast surrounds Sessue
Hayakawa in his new play, "The Tem-
iTWB GARY
SOYS DIE
II flCTIOl
1
THE TIMES.
pie of Dusk, to be shown at the De
l.uxe theatre Wednesday, November 20,
which whs produced by his own com
pany, the HiHoi Hi Pictures Corpora
tion and released by Mutual. The lead
InK roles nr.: hand1 l.y tfylvia Hre
iner and Jane Novak, two of the most
bcuutirul y.'ium .itn 11 In pictures,
who have ttpp.-arrj in nuinci mi toir
cessfjl prod'ii'f tun.i. Menry Harrows,
an actor of wide experience, inter
pret.' an I in p. 1 1 a n I roll-, and Maty Jane
Ii viik, the lull- t .u i -v. ar -old lot. Is
mii i input t :.nt fai'lor in t hi. play.
In addition t 11,. s- plaeis ther
are l.ulvv tielshu Kill" and eiKht Jap
.uifse uiI.ts who were sel.ttd by
ii.iyakauu from anionK play is who
ass.-d tit roil e h tlo- It. ..vol iVlhse of
'riitna i'.t the I'nlveisity i.f Tokio and
.vrre foinoilv rili-ni li.-r.s of tin- Imper
ial I M am. tic Company.
GEDMMiS
ST WHITE
HEST PI
LONDON, Nov. li. Travelers rfturn
inR to Holland from Germany tesufy
to the serious cor.dlliona thTe: and ex
pressed themselves a horrified at what
they n.v. (in... wro lmd Just returned
from Wcsiph.lia says:
"The Gerrr.nn hii absolutely st
white heat. Tho people are at the
nl of their powers of endurance,
and it is a most common thin? to
see them fall in the street from
starvation. I have seen it repeat
edly in the last v.k.
German Soldiers Wear Bed.
"Fanaticism is dominsfrna; every
thing. The German soldiers wear
red on their enps or tie. The chil
dren paint their sabots red. and the
crowds paint red splashes on public
buildings. Plundering- is universal.
Uniforms Burned.
"The Kaiser's and Crown Frlnce's
portraits arc torn from shop win
dows and publicly d.-st roye-d. Mili
tary uniforms are burned in the
streets. K'verywhere you hear that
all foreign, rs are shortly to be ex
pelled from Germany."
When, after a seneral smite Tiad
ben declared, the crowds marched over
the bridge from Fuhrort to Duisbuiir.
two olTicors hailed a company of sol
diers iinel ordered them to fire on tho
crowd. The soldiers Instead shot the
o.Ticers ar.d threw their bodies into the
river end joined the crowd.
Sailors Join Jteyclt.
Wilhelmshaven had a particularly bad
time. Monday after:. oon a light cargo
vessel was stranded in the roads, but a,
German submarine torpedoe'd her steering-
er.r. The vessel managed to lend a
crowd of armed men. who. srntterinc!
through the town, told of the Kiel re
volt end summoned 8.11 the soldiers to
join them, which they did, also eleclar
infr a general strike.
Then beran a regular sck of the
town. G.-rman officers, especially com
mnnders of submarines, were seized Rnd
ofien left dyin. The men deserted
their officers. The pol!c! Joined In the i
revolution.
11 y Tuesday the revolution had com-1
plete mastery. Crews left the war-
ships 8r.d piliaTod food shops and final
ly the whole ttwn. TIi big ste.-l fac
tory at Falls; ar was blown up.
G. 0. P. IN
CONTROL OF
CONGRESS
(Continued from
y;re one.)
committee, whose judgment the roun'ry
would like to compare with his own,
have been Republicans. Two secretaries
of state. Fiihu Root and Finland' r C.
Knox, have been members of the com
mittee since Mr. Wilson has been Pres
ident. Another member has l een Theo
dore n. Purton of Ohio, one of the pur
est and ablest men ever in American
public lif.-. Uorah of Idaho, one of the
intellectuals of the Senate, is a member.
So Is Albert P. Fall of New Mexico,
who speaks Spanish as well Fnclish
and. to a clean lecal mind and wid ex
perience adds a knowh-dite of Mexico
and I-a'in America as far as the Isth
mus of Panama possessed by no other
member of either branch. During nil
this time Mr. I,odjre has been ranking
Republican.
While Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois
was chr.lrmaii of the committee, when
Fie Republicans last controlled the Sen
ate. Mr. LodKo was chairman in every-1
thirnr but lame. Cullom was old and;
feeble, nevertheless had he not bee n Ik-i
would have le-i, compelled to lean !
st'otiKly upon the scholarly senior sena- i
tor from Massachusetts, whose kti'i- j
edtre of foreign affairs I nd whose per- 1
sonal acquaintance Willi eminent for-,
etffners equipped him best te conduct
the business of the committee.
COUNTRY WIZ.I, 1.EAB.JI TRUTH.
Put President Wilson had no use for
these men e,r any of their party. Hei
never souirht ttv.-ir acquaintance or their
advice. It may be explained that during)
his incumbency the li.iltimented William!
J. Stone of Missouri, a truckling poll-j
tic an mid ne-nr-disloyal'st. has been j
chairman of the committee until within j
a few months, therefore, the
Fresident j
could nol consult with the committee
regarding Latin America without going
over Stone's head and he dared not give
Stone his confidence in matters relating
to Germany. These things are true, but
they rather made it more pleasing to j
the I'resident to ignore the committee
than render it necessary to reject the
nun
U E
co-operation of the Kcpubllcan members. ! the previous day's accumulation of
The world now Is judging Mr. Wilson! pOisems and toxins and to keep the en
by his policy with respect to the war in j tire alimentary canal clee.n, pure and
Kurope. Were his achievements as a j fresh.
diplomat to be estimated by his expcri-l Those who ,i:e subject to sick liead
enci.s with Latin America, the popular j ache, colds, biliousness, const i; at Ion,
view might be elifferent. The work of! others w iio wako up with bad taste, foul
Root and Knox has been largely undone.' breath, backache, rheumatic stiffness.
Where the T'nited States when those j or have a sour, gassy stomach after
two men left orTice had friends, it now ; meals, are urged to get a quarter pound
has enemies. The present secretary ofiof limestone phosphate from the drug
state is not an able or a courageous or-! store, and begin practicing internal
?anlzer and when the whole; history oi l
Wilson diplomacy in Latin America is,
written, beginning with the fantastic'
exploits of Bryan and ending with the;
near-criminnl blunders of some ef the;
subordinate of Lansing, the story will;
explain something of the distrust with!
Ahich the European poli;y of the ael-j
ministration has been regarded. At. and hot water cleanses, sweetens and
leas;, under Lodge as chairman of f or- i freshens the skin, so hot water and lime
eign relations, the country will learn; stone phosphate act on the stcmach,
much of Interesting fact which the I liver, kidr.eys and bowels. Adv.
WMIM SUFFERERS MM
HEED SWUF-nOOI
Thousands upon thousand of women
have kidney- and bladder trouble and
never suspect It.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result, of kidney or bladder disease.
IF the ki'iioyw are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause tha other or
fcaris to become dis'-Hsc-d.
t"ln In the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are; often tim ?
s. mptoms of kl jney trouble.
lon't delay stitiiiK treatment. Tr.
Kilin. r's Swamp-Koot, a physician's pre
niTiptlon, obtained at eny drug store,
tiinv be just the t. ntcdy n e;led to over-
me. ntif)i c inrt i t w.ns.
t a m.-dijni r.r larue size bottle
Im ni.-dii. t. l v t' m nnv eiruir store. I
l!ov.e r. if ..nil uis'n llrst to test this
fri'it preparation reriei ten cents, to L)r.
KiNncr & C o., liir.Kliamton, N. Y.. for a
sample bottl. Wti'n writlnp be sure
and mention Tho Hammond Times.
Ad v.
State Iee-partment has systematically
suppressed. It wit! know more of Mexi
co, for example, of Costa Rica and of
disgraceful conditions In the Fhilip-
rin.'S.
A rANCEEOUS PAIB,
The Republicans may have a majority
of einly two In the new Senate. With
I so harrow a majcin, how will the votes
fall when partisan issues are being de
cided? l.aFollctte of Wisconsin has
voted with the Democratic party con-
I si.sie.ntly for the last Fix years and fol
j lowed Stone of Missouri as a pacifist on
all war issues. Norrls of Nebraska, Just
unfortunately re-elected, first betrayed
his party and th;n voted ngrainst his
country. Kenycn eif Iowa has no re
spect for party tH. in which habit his
colleaKe. Cummins, somewhat resembles j which she suffered but a few days came
him. roiril.-yter of Washimctcn. orl-j a decided shock to friends In Ham
inrilly elected as a Progressive, camo; niond and her relatives mostly of whom
ba k as R R publican and has since
trained rigidly with the Republicans for
organization, otherwise; they would cut
themselves out of desirable? chairman
ships. In fact, the party loyalty of none
of them except Rnrollette and Norris
n"ed be doubted. RaFoIlette Is intense
ly seliish, and it Is not now to his inter
est to oppose the Republican leaders
whn they are strong, as It was to de
sert them when they were weak. But
LaFoll.'tte is a representative of the
non-partisan league, if he Is of any
party organization at all. and with his
seatraate. Gronna of North Dakota, can
be depended upon by that organizatiem,
at least. RaFollett" will drive a hard
bargain for committee places 1 he can.
CROWN POINT
rr
Dance at Spring Hill Grove Wednes
day evening. November 13th. Good
music. ll-9-2t
The death of Mrs. Eliza Perry Stew
ard, mother of Mrs. C. E. Block of this
city, occurred at the home of Mrs. Rlock
on Smurday night. She has been in
i failing health for the past five years
nnd whs 77 years of aire at the time of
her death. She was the mother of six
children and was a resident of Valpa
raiso where her burial and funeral will
take place on Weelnesdny at 1 p. m.
Short services will be said at the Block
! residence oi Tuesday.
Crown Point people were shocked be-
I yond i!ia.cure on Monday to learn of
the death of Holly Manrose. son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. I. Manrose, on Saturday
night. When Mr. and Mrs. Manrose re
turned from Chicago on Sunday where
they had spent the week-end with their
daughter. Mrs. F. Welch, they found
their son cead in bed. He had sup
posedly come home from his work in
Gary where he was employed and gone
to bed. his death occurlng sometime
eluring the night. His health haa not
been of the best the past few years and
he recently suffered an attack of Span
ish influenza, but had recovered suffi
ciontly to resume work. His death was
a great .shock to hi3 family and frier.ds.
He was a young man of quiet disposi
tion and exemplary habits and the be
reaved family ere receiving tho sym
pathy of their many friends.
On account of the celebration on
Monday the Fake County Council of De
fense p.-stponed its meeting until Mon
day. Nov. 18.
Mrs. W. L. Allman entertained the
! Hazard Club on Monday afternoon, Mrs.
j Allman receiving tho rrize for high
I score.
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps us ft.
Just us coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom
bustible material in the form of ashes,
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible material,
which if not completely eliminated from
the system e.ach day, becomes food for
the; millions of bacteria which ir.fest
the bowels. From this mass of left-
over waste, toxins and ptomain-like
poisons ore formed and sucked Into the
bleiod.
Men and women who enn't get feeling
rifeht must begin to tnke inside baths.
Before eating breakfast each morning
drink a glass of real hot water with a
teaspoorif ul of limestone phosphate in it
to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels
sanitation. This will cost very little, but
is sufficient to make anyone an enthusi
ast on the subject.
Kemember Insid-e bathing is more im-
portant than outside bathing, because
the Fkin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, causing poor health,
while the bowel pores do. Just as soap
Lieut. I'oeter Bruce is spending a, few
days with his parents.
The many fr.ends of Herman Strue
bie. son of Mrs. 1'hlllip StruebiK. will be
pleased to learr. that he has been made!
a str-reant. He Is stationed at Kurt
Washington.
Nearly two hundred dollars have been
collected by the war victory commis
sion of Crov-p Point for th: furlough
houses In Frar.ee. This sum has most
ly come from the two societies of Luth
eran women. Yet other clubs respond
ed as liberally and we will surely so
'over the top" in this very much needed
line of our war relief work.
After the parade in the afternoon
msny of our townspeople went to
Ilerr.mond. Chicago and Gary to cele
brate the Kaiser's downfall. lie was
handged and burned in effigy in nearly
every town and ciy in the country ar.d
be certainly rnents such an end.
Chief Clerk Donnaha received word
from the government on Monday not to
send the.- ten men to Camp Wadsworth
two hours after the boys had Kne. The
department jrot in touch with the boys
ar d sent them b.ick to Crown Point, so
they feel ih.-ir var experiences were of
short duration but were happy ' that
their services were not needed.
WELL-MOWR
HDSICUirS WIFE IS
CLAIMED BT DEATH
The death of Mrs. Gecrgo G. Gren
of 11 Rimbach aveniie, llanimond, at an
early hour this morning from Quinsy
live In Fast Chicago and a wide circle
oX friends in that city, anion? whom she
had lived for many years. Mrs. Green
Is the wife of Mr. Greer., the teacher of
piano music and who al.so directs the
music at the Hartley Theatre. Two
small sons of the ag-es elgrht and four
respectively are left to grieve the loss
of a most devote'l mother.
The decedent was In her 25th year at
the time of her passing and was Miss
Sarah Jones, the second youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jor.es of luOZ
145th street. Resides the parents, hus-
band and clilldren there are four broth-
ers, Robert, John, James and Thomas,
the latter with the A. F. F. in France;
three sisters, Mrs. H. Fivingston, Mrs.
James Price ar.d Mrs. F. I'. Marshall.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed but the religious service will
le that of the Episcopal faith of which
the deceased was a worshiper.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock from the
house to Oak Hill cemetery. Rev.
Hawthore officiating and Undertaker
Stewart in charge.
A dollar knows no religion it
works for all.
SALTS FIHE FOB
ACHING KIDNEYS
Ve eat too much meat
which clogs Kidneys, then
the Back Hurts.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
lihe the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull misery
In the kidney region, severe headaches,
rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and ell sorts of
bladder disorders.
You simply muFt keep your kidneys
active and clean, snd the moment you
feel an ache er pain in the kielney reg
ion, get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any good drug store here, take a
tablespoonf ul in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
nes will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is harmless to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate thi-m to normal ac
tivity. It also neutralizes the acids in
the urine so it no longer irritates, thus
emiing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive:
makes a delightful effer escer.t lithia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kidneys
than, thus avoiding serious complica
tions. A well-known local drug-gist says he
sells lota of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while
it is only trouble. Adv.
tjiiiL
Theatre. Hammcna
TODAY
WM. S. HART
in
"Border Wireless"
Tuesday: Pat he Weekly.
WEDNESDAY
WALLACE REIL
in
"The Source"
Chester Outing anJ Strand
- Comedy.
COMING SUNDAY
'Winning the War'
U. S. Official Government
Public Information.
THURS. AND FRIDAY
Lina Cavalieri
in
"The Woman of
Impulse"
PQ
Tuesday, Nov, 12,
1918
Mint Flavor
J Jiffy-J. II
corr. in fresb-
frult fiarors lor
desserts. But it
also co toe a in
mint Savor, to
make instant
g-amieb jell.
Til mint
flavor comas
sealed in a vial,
i so it keeps ha
franvlh mrA
foshiMas, It makes a green jell
with a wealth of fresh mint jUror.
Scrre with cold oota or roast
Iamb. Or mix in nseat scraps be
fore cooling and make a meat
loaf of h.
Try Loganberry Jiffy-Jell for a
fruity dessert, and Mtnt for a gar
nish jtlL They wiil delight yoo
2 Pmekmirei fcr 28 Cmmti
At Your CfWMr'f
JiHy-Jetl Waaisceha, Wiscooaoi
ST. JOHN
Dance at Spring Hill Grove Wednes
day evening. November 13:h. Go -
music. li-a "
HAVE UK If,
f,
1 s J
Nobody can tell when you
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.
Crandmother kept her hair beaut..". -ly
darkened, srlossy and attractive Tvi li
a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Wher
ever her hair took on that dull, fade i
or streaked arrearanc. this simple mix
ture was ar-plied with wonderful effect.
Py asking at any drug store for
"Wyith's Sage and Sulphur Compound."
you will get a large bottle of this old
time recipe, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, all ready to use. it
very little cost. This simple mixture
can be depended upon to restore naturrr;
color and beauty to the hnir.
A .e!l-knon downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it dark
ens fo naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell It hes been epplieel It's so easy
to use. too. Tou simply dampen a comb
or soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at a time. By
morning the gray hsir disappears; after
another application or two. It is restored
to Its natural color and looks glossy,
soft and beautiful.. This preparation la
a delightful toilet requisite. It is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention of disease. Adv.
RPHEU1I
Theatre Hi
HAMMOND, IND.
FEATURE ATTRACTION
Today
Just Girls
7 PRETTY GIRLS.
Blended With Music, Songs and
Dances.
Jones & Wilkins
Comedy Acrobats.
Roger & Wells
Singing and Dancing.
Burt Draper
The Original Brother Jass.
McAvoy & Brooks
Long and Short of Vaudeville.
New Show Men., Wed. and Sat.
Matinee Daily 2:30
Nig'its Cortinuou 7 to 11
Surda-'S Continuous 2 to 11
I Coming Wed., Thur. and Friday
A Miniature Musical Comedy,
10 people, mo.-tly girls.
PAST I M B
TODAY
BABY MARIE OSBORN
in
"Dolly Does Her Bit"
WEDNESDAY
"THE LION'S CLAW"
Also THE RETREAT OF THE
GERMANS.
UJOU
HAMMOND, IND.
HARRY MESTAYER
in
"HIGH TIDE"
Altjo THE MYSTERY SHIP.
TOMORROW
MARIE DRESSLER
in
"THE SCRUB LADY"
g
I vT I
Every Wednesday
ic by
Conrath's 5-Piece
Orchestra
iaturday Night
i
Unify M
r i