Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 20 March 1920 — Page 8

Pae

TIIK TIMES Frid.iv, March 19. lfin HOW PRESIDENT WILSON LOOKS TODAY R Dont overlook these Real Economies Every Item is a Special New Patterns, New Weaves, New Tones,

i - n in m mm nmm imn..ii.ii i'i.'y ...... t.m-.mi ...im.winiiii.uiiw-).'i' ' ' iw'isi'jiTr'"T,a BJ Vwi , -inrn-r -'fr-T-iain-rf-i nrr T"'1-- J-tH-i"i-aitMil n'MnliHnifri-imf tl inrniii--TWliiTiiri T-imurr ix--'' " KJ ! I5-. , r x;; . .- o,., v.r- , r,

for Momdlaiy

Edlwardi Co Mka CeQ

fresident Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and Admiral Grayson (in uniform) photographed at start of president's daii airing.

No pictures had been taken of President Wilson since his breakdown last October until a few days ago, when he gave orders to How the battery of camera men o constant duty about the White

House to photograph him as he left on his daily ride with Mrs. Wilson. He has been taking; a short auto trip each day ."since fair weather came. Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his personal physician, accompanies the President and Mrs. Wit-

son. The usual bevy of secre' service men ro alonjr. The president wears a cap and a flowing cape. The cape prevent3 a close scrutiny of his left arm and side, said to have been partially paralyzed early in his illness.

TURMOIL

I i I

GERMANY

thi'-r liyhtin; thMi('d by t;

No fo-ul has

TI'Is hope 1s Mrr-nt;- ins, I h n pursuits will ! fol!'vod whp h - snftWinir from hunger, nn- not en-ntive " tru1 sens.', but come into the city In , r.itln-r tuii-'-ki!!Ts. ti)v results of whifh

r.t-.xriy a work ami tli poorer classes nre oft n bail liaitits. di I mqu' -ncy and i 3 are feeling thf pinch of hunyr kfcn-j crinio. Men are ton prone to. lay, ats.. H ;v. !' sp' .id to i miirh of tlo ir time m dol- j 9

rtTI I I ll I PI R 1 1 I Vic "hanoel;or Pchiffcr. who was . hir-chas:iiR at the e!..nse of men- best 1 I I I I I I 111 t!:e only representative of the i:iert ' " tuii idu.il a nd home life. It is our conI II pf S" llnlll K-verntii'-nt lu-re today, is not a mm- ; ' en r i, m that a man can v. ell afford to I 1 I II Lj -r of the Socialist party, but is a! play an hour out of every woikuiK day j Vr I I IklWI 1 j . ivfl Tipm.Kjr.tt. (.ousenuent-;' of ten and ! a b--f.-r, more fhcient

y lie ha--1 little influence with the! man as he fae. s tie- tasks of the remain- , Soci.r.ist workers. tune. The danger of postp.uiinK our ! Tl- streets of .Vntral Kef,, were' I-VK in our d-v. to the MKANS; rrowded throughout the day and angry! '" l.lXISr. is serous and the result is , express, ons were heard against th! '"v"' 1,v" Th" Kbert Kovernm-nt. as well as airainsti realization of our bo-k of MMdtvss. ..I . the f:,,i,a von Kant, retime. So far. resjxinsi ro ss and even our capacity for I

Keichsuehr (irovcrnment limitary J

-.. -it f,e 4,tin Tto. i Khcrt covcrnniftit. hut it is pointed period i

t! was beaten because ho was wear- ! out that these men are professional , "t.vy ,rfr a fur lined overcoat. j soldiers ,u ho fight for pay ra the r . or tne pursu , t ,1, r idea ,s. Sono on , mJ T.atriotism) fears were express-1 at.i that '" '""- '

creas4 bv the rejection of Their strike' fd that they may flop to the Sparta

conditions by representatives of the: cists if sufficient inducement

Ccntlnue(3 from rut one.)

tl.

eom s le-u it habits of hf

th-- t;me

s too 'ate to ehatiRe- j t imo. Th- h-tsu re ; for do .lolling our 1

r-1 -

Ebert government. The leaders of tliej workmen were told that it is inipossi-i ble for the government to disarm, a!! j troops and policemen at this time he-; cause of the excited condition of the public mind. , The workers he'.d a mass met:nt; during the afternoon and decided to Veep up the general strike until the government granted concessions. In1 ome Isolated instances striking work I men were instructed by local leaders j to go back; to work. j Tt appeared tonight that Germany's' fate depends on whether the Major-j ity Socialists and "Workers stand to-; jether or the workers follow th In-! dependent Socialists and insist upn i fulfillment of the radical political and I Industrial program of the Independent! which, among other things, calls fori the Soviet system of councils p.srtlnc absolute dictatorship in the haio's of. the proletariat. ; Th conservative element of the population is fervently hoping; Mr an1 amicable agreement between Vice-!

Chanlellor hugone Schirfer and the Socialist factions to prevent any fur-

the -waste of l.isut. ua!s ate koiii to 'or edu'",'tt!on( for s

t IPte. waste '.f-dev.

If indivtd pport unit i"

iopno at

1 nd

COMMUNITY

fvr v ital i ' - pi'odin in b ae conitiuui ; t ie s are pot n-dn facilities for enjoititr t then the progress of the

re tar

runs

nee.-ssari l

; i 1 1 los. and i f - to off. r them hese acti Hi es w:olo ci'imlr.v 1- d b this at -

HOUS Pit

rest ed de elopm-ei t . Th" leisure tin;"

I most to t he de -(

1 contribute.

hiept of the indivii.

u.-tl. It has been s-iid that "what v

t earn vhilA . are at voi k '" put int-

I e,r po. kets. and whit w e :ei

OF WHI1G!;!

tdldent in makinj.

Whiting Manorial

fr"' : "

ylny time of day

BAKER'S COCOA

is ivclcomc .

lliir

J)0 not make the mistake of flunking that cocoa is only an occasional drink. It is so valuable a food beverage, so rich in the elements of nutrition, so delicious in flavor, and so wholesome that it should be used regularly and often. Booklet ef Choke Recipes lent free

WAITER BAKER & CO Ltd XsUbUihento. DORCHESTER-MASS.

y i

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES: VllITiN'.;, I tut.. -Marc u Wl.it ir's new community house, recreational and soelal center, which will foon be under const ruefon. has prompted The T'.mes to secure from ofll -ials of t'ommurut y rviee a. com pj-eh Vl, and clear exposition, of what the new niovrmetit "ill tie an lo "Whit int. In the followiner in-

t rvi w wi'h A. J. I'arktti. in chars;-; of, community aetivities, the purposes, j ido.a'.s, arei results expected are set forth. Mr. I'arkin lias had uo.i- four- i teen years experience in the t'eld in ! which he is now v.erkinj and Whiting J may count itself fortunate in securing the services (if a man so able and com-, re'.-nt to further community services in!

I till'? e;ty. j f The ik w buil'iir.sr. v.hich wtll b erect- j ' ed at .short and llJth sts.. will cost in i

the rie;b-hls.l b.ood o: Jlol). It is through the co-operation of the Stand-j ard 1 1 Cur.pany that the new project

will be completed. The "Whiting ('.immunity House which v iil bo under constiuctton in a short time will be a place to play. social headquarters for all v. lure they may Katlor ami utilize their b isure time in many ways to their own pro.it. There will be an auditorium S'ntitiK 12fn) for public meeting'-, mo v; tiff pictures, musicals, dra :T,'it i s, ai.-l ntht r forms of iui-

("i r p la ) s 1 -r ' n

.VtllllWIl.tV I!"'ISe j

that we are to make m sn ; 1 1 O'litriliute n throuKi its many facilities and ac- l tlvities to the upbuilding amoiiR cur ! citizens of stroTiE'r men and women, j

1 bin-ehar-

boys and sirls and f.. er com tuvi "i 1 1 y. f 1 T acter of -i v e. .ntsiutt i.or less th in the eon its individual i n.-ral " t

a b- tto ftcr all , is no

th.

! : 1 n L," til. ' a ficter

"PURE FABRIC" LAW

PROPOSED IN CONGRESS J

k.1 1

icrtainnient; two frymnastum, one Mr . ...... ,,v v. ei--ht of virgin wool

the men and .-uiother for the women; worked wr..,i. shoddy, cotton ,.r silk b..w!ing alb vs. I o.d and biiliard room, a J j in i);,i)ric. yarn or nrlarse swimmiiii; i-.., banmi-and dance tide. The nam" and address of the halls, a m-morial room whi.-n will bo the manufacturer shad be placed on 'the headquarters of the American I-eKi.,n. j t ., or PUi.mp. library and reading" room, and several j "i.-aiiurc. f the manufacturer to vo.nw li-arrange-l club rooms f..r use by the i piy wHh Ul r,. gelations and reouirevr.riou.s organizations in tlie city. I m-nts of the secretary of commerce are centering ail mr time, thought I win subject him to a penalty. This

is set forth in a bill introduced by tep. Henry T. Jlainey nt $ ." " fine, or

1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE i

tVASHIMlTUN, March A "pure:!;!

fabrics" law was under consideration

by the house int erst a t e and foreign tJ

com mere

respects tii

modeled on tile pur" food law

It i-s proposed in bills considered by the committee to require m.inufac- j tnrers of woven fabrics, or of yarns, or of articles of apparel made from either to be stam; ed and tapper jn a' manner ilesi rnn t ed by the secretary of commerce as to the correct pe cent-

committee today. In sonn' he propose, l lemslat i"n is I , .. ., , r .. , , ! '

and resource ly all the r-

in the coal business stands for fair dealing, . modern methods, .good faith and

on the f ffort to meet w ise-re.-i t e.a 1 and social needs

. T our p'ople di rir.K th. ir off-duty titm. Th't prvbi. ni of tli- tventieth century is tiie pr -!s. r utilizition of our leisure tune. v"e Ametnati pe.plo are r'nliziiiK more than ev-r the disastrous resilt..; i f tiie improper u-e of leisure time ami a Is" the enormous benefits to 1.-c.-!r.e,-l pi I ; . . J 1 V ; , 1 1 1 -i 1 . h "el o pm en f . ill itl(ius'trial fhicienc'y ati.l in d.-mocrtiey it- .' ;!" i.y pro i-lm who'esojiu, re-rivt: inn hi -ur ominutiit i. There is tf.day a ' r marked chnnfte in iuir atti'ude toward play. I-'...rm.riy it. was e u,si.b rel s-.-iivthins permissible v. hi.-h mitrht be

indulged in i-ea ;.; ;.,na ! 1 y u tthin certain j

oor.ts, but now it is heftf onlug to be

taken serotisl-.- and considered a primary j human need. "We realize more than ever: today that "all work and no play makes .lin k a dull boy," and further that unless the normal d- r.iand for excitement j after hours spent in monotonous wnns is! sat ished i,y activities whbh shall be

-premofcr-K and character-dcveloi

niio year imprisonment, or both.

DYER

a nivak'o vistl-

A . " . Stoilliliel wa

it on Thursdny. Peter and Uuth c'challer mcvrd Int" the Ambre house (,n lyimcln Highway on Thur--lay. The Ltiilv Koresters' receifd Communion in St. Joseph's church at S.,!0 o'clock Hifth Mass on Friday.

I C,-tf. ire .I.aeLT. r ret imed tfi bis bn-n.'

on "W e.i ro.-sda y after s.endin a week with relatives and friends at Chicago. Mr. and 1'ete;- S -hmitt r. tired fn in th farm and mo veil into their house on Hart street on Thursday.

Good Coal

LOW

DEATH

We are not infallible ; but we do i

Aches, rain9 nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean a: t T' nmrtl'.

1 1 sciii aa uiduiucis viwu j evel best to give our custom-, etandard remedy for kidney, liver, crs good coal, good value, good j bladder and uric acid troubles

service.

Telephone 58. Telephone 3.1

The BIEKER BROS. Co. FLOUR, FEED. COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS 144 Sibley St. 257 N. Hohman St. HAMMOND, IND.

GOLD MEDAL

PERGANTIS WINS FROM VASSEL

Tenuis Perfrantis. of Gary, settled his dispnto with Ceorge 'a'wl at the Cary Theater last nijrht for all "time to come when he secured a head scissors and douhle wrist loo kon Vassel in thirty-nine minutes and thirty seconds. In the second fall Vassel claimed he hail been injured. He stalled for time and the match was (riven to Perpantis.

brinu quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known r.s the national remody cf Holland for mors than 203 years. Alt druggists, in three sizes. Lack for tb nam Cold M ! 1 u mvmry box ,-tld ccpt Bo imitation

Frisch May Be Big Star j For the Giants This Year j SAN" ANTONIO. Tex., rlar. h 20. At j least one impression has 1. eome milted- j ded in the mmds of those Mho have heen i watching the uiauts in their training J h' re and that cone, rn.s Frank I-'riseh. the i new third baseman. It. is thoufht the yountr intielder will prove the sensation j of the l. airuo this a.r. 1'ris. h came j straipht from I'ordham college last sea-j sou" laheleil a. second ha.seman, hut is playing third, ami ho w ill bo at that!

Add Interest to These Special Fabrics for Thrift Monday

Bleached Sheeting 9-4 wide, full bleached, heavy quality; a 95c value. Monday. 79 C yard Percale Dookfold standard cloth; all shades for house. 29 C dresses; yard Sheeting 36-inch unbleached, extra fine quality, heavy finish. 25 C Monday, yard Muslin Yard wide bleached "Fairyland;" good smooth P 7 f

finish; yard

Long Cloth "Minas" quality; yard -i r i t rt r r.. ll.

wide; nnisnea sou ior imc nccuic-

work. Thrift Monday, yard

39c

Wool Dress Goods Odds and ends of coating, skirting and drss materials in wool and all wool plaid and novelties, (jjl OQ Yard V 1 ifcj Shirting Madras 32 inches

wide, in a wide variety or pat

terns; 75c value, Monday, yard

White Lawns, Voiles and Batistes in good qualities for

dresses, blouses and

linings. Choice yard

Black Sateen 36 inches wide, for children's bloomers, coat and suit lin

ings. Monday 52

oniy, yaru Voiles Plain shades only; copen, pink, sky grey and lavender. OQ Yard ZJ Beauty Silk 36 inches wide, in all good shades and white; a good, substantial cloth for underwear, linings,

etc.; 9oc values. Monday, yard

Ginghams 27 inches wide, in red plaids; a big line of Scotch plaid suitings in a!! combinations. Very special Monday, O f yard .... 3UC

69c

Women's Specials for Monday

Ladies' Black Silk Hose $1.59 Buster. Brown. Brand; heavy weight fine silk; mer. lisle tops. Regular $2.25 grade. Ladies' Gauze Vests 39c Well made, in either pink or white.

Filet Lace 11c Heavy type, suitable for underwear and many purposes. Emb. Special 98c 27-inch baby flouncing of j-heer materia, dainty ruffled edging.

Lace Curtains

Special purchase of Nottingham Curtains, plain or figured centers; white only; full 21 & 98 yards long. Pair Curtain Nets 500 yards fine Madras Weave Curtain Nets; 36 inches wide; in natural or white colors. Yard OU

1 ' I. je

Youths' and Mens TROUSERS

$4.95

Dark Mixtures

Sizes 27 to 50 waist

Trousers made with cuff bottoms and regular styles for men. Well made.

Men's Underwear Sample summer balbriggan shirts

and drawers, in ecru. Sale, each.

89c

Athletic Union Suits, in checked nainsook ; made by the high grade mills; sizes ?4,,46- $1.35 Special

Sale of Boys' Norfolk Suits $15 $18 $20 A timely opportunity to outfit yoour boy for Easter with a serviceable, well made suit in one of the newest models, and at the same time you make a substantial saving. NewSpring patterns. Boys' Standard Blouses ; $1.15 Boys' Spring Caps - $1.50

Thrift Black Kid Pumps $7.85 A pump with the small tongue; has Goodyear welt, sewed soles and military heels. All sizes and widths.

Monday Ladies' Spats $1,98 Good quality felt cloth; taupe and brown. You will find this a good spat at a verylow price.

Shoe Specials

Black Kid Oxfords $7.50

Fine quality, black kid model, like picture; militafy heels, flexible sels. This Oxford is a real good value at this price.

J1 ?-r

Live Baby Chicks at

)

23c

,1U .

Daby Chicks. Thoroughbreds, Tim Bernn's 'strain Leghorns and Barred Rocks.

White

Devoe's Queen Bee Wall Paint; best on the market; beautiful shades to select from. Our very special sale price " $3.75

411!-'

... e

a . -"" m..r

Federal Floor Oil; best for linoleums and floors; quart size at 69c Wall Paper Cleaner, Electric or Climax; used for cleaning wall paper, window shades, etc. Special at 2 cans for 25c

Roller Skates Union Hardware Ball Bearing. Special at . . . .$2.35

Berry Brothers' High Grade Varnish ; gallon cans, very special at $3.35

Cimonos

Crepe

in a Remarkable Thrift Monday Sale at

U- - f

i ;

This is a remarkable sale in one respect at present market prices we couldn't buy these Kimonos at the price we are selling them. Styles are the elastic belted back and plain belted front, with corded and trimmed

collar, in very attractive designs

"df .'' and pleasing colors

... ,f

Also a special showing of New Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, in a pleasing variety cf styles and patterns

$4.95

Corduroy Pants for boys; these are a splendid quality and value for the 5oy 3 to 9 years. Spe- "J QC eial for Thrift Mon. 1

Boys' Blouse Made of standard fancy stripe percale, for boys 3 to 9 years. Thrift Monday $10 only at

SUGAR

Best Granulated O C g (2 lbs. limit). 2 lbs.

GROCERIES Butterine

Farrell's A 1 Nut, Qflr (2 lbs. limit), lb.

Apple Butter, Crown Brand; J"1 35 c Cocoa, best quality, OO. bulk, per lb. .... Sardines, fancy in O C - oil; 3 cans

Soap, U. S. Mail ; 5 bars Baked Beans; Brand; No. 2 can Pineapple, fancy sliced, per can . . .

28c Falcon 12c 30c

Lincoln Park Lawn Grass Seed, lb . . . Mackerel, nice, large fish, each . . . . Coffee, Yuban Brand; lb. pkg. . .

23c 12c 51c

Herrings, new pack Holland, each. . . .

Pumpkin, Classy Brand per can

Butterine. Jelke's Good Luck, per lb.

5c 6c

40c

gjAJgjHUJBI

1-osition throughout the season.