Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 262, Hammond, Lake County, 23 April 1920 — Page 9

THE TIMES Pa Nine FENCE GONE: THOUSANDS PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO ROGER SULLIVAN of being' the only regularly organized Mai"ino Imige that wurked degrf-s in full ritualistic furm in Kurope. It w a. chartered undr tliP dispensation of K. Tud'ir (Iross. ;rand Master of this state. The lodpe bad a membership (if jiuire than i'JO bf fore the charier was retui n"ii to this country. Major AVInfield R, Solomon In worslilpful master of Overseas J.odge. Masonic circles all over the country have followed the growth of the lodge. PROGRESSIVE EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY PLANTS 1 K-ov. notluiil,' bill rv..o .and ha1, e. tw. 1. .. l rr r ; !iMV 11 '1 r ! f ! .1 . tl.it f I'm llf'liPV. PEICES. l'" p , at:' ."ii piai.t-s j .! ' S (! llir.ni Hl pi't;, 1,1 I and a n supply an v 1 amount of j,i;ui!s j-i-'luired. iid ruarantf'n that ..'i .;in get nr bft. I'f ;nvwh re. '- dip our JiIhiiIs in thr- spntiK anil tlir-y WiU Irrsh vli'n they reach you, and will cruiv if propr-rlv plant. 'd. I-rogrt-ssKe Mnit hearing right awav, instead or waning untU in-y t y.-a r. and 1, ar H r. 1 11 - ?V I''"'. ,,!,r.l " r - 4 " large anioutii t " V i". 1 6 VL ' -I Xa.iora! iLk. il I t '. 1 a r'r I farb. Another cf Hammond s old landmarks Is gone. The iron fence which for years hss surrounded the Ivnif of K. r. Ames at 13 Webb street and corned th dictates of 'style." as aprhed to homes, ha been torn down. It s absence la notlceab'.e for it had become a part of the community. Recently Judge Ames sold his horn and moved to Crave fordsville. The new owner. H. H. Gagre. is fixing up the riace and anions other changes th fence was condemned. The Ames home is probably the oldest in that raft of Hammond. It was built about fifty ers aao, it's builder .alir.ral Hal:, Tried to Solder Full Gasoline Tank Hospital INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I NO II MAN, Ok la. Oscar Truck, a blacksmith, made tho mistake of trying t' solder a gasoline tank here the other day before having made sure that It was empty. I'rock is now in a hospital recovering from severe injuries h" sustained when the "Joy fluid'' container let go. summer until tho ground Harbor, Trui. Send all orders to J. R. BRANT, Phone 1281Y3, Hammond, Ind. R.F.D. No. 1. A Beautiful Home for Your Car 'W

.Friday. April 23, 1920.

7

tllV.-rr-'"j:iv"fcal.!!Wt'W.'. wwuhiwi'ihi whmmih ! ft i - i , EIihi'iiimiu miiimmiin iiIKnmr-,rfW twJ..v..,.,iaB Ail Jj tr 'M-i ""Tr"H i-i ViiV'r-TJe'-wm'riri,i'!i5irj If - I - if I . ,A ' f i4v . Mr . v4" !-. . . r'i xVu ' vie:' . VP " - . i

n n I ai nnflA n

ULU LmiUIVIAKIV

l:; MOURNED

PWyttfWWW'WMMWH,; m.mmmm, iu.ii.jl. m

Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair

Girls If you want rlenty of thick, b-autiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will itarre your hair and ruin it if you (Con t. It doesn't da much g-ood to try to fcrush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve It then you destroy it entirely. To do this, pot about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply !t at right when retiring; use enough to moisten the ea'p and rub it in fn'Jy with the finger tips. By morning most if n-t all. of your dandru?T will be g-ne. and three or four more applications will completely ill coropletey dissovie and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It Tou will flr.d, too, that all itching nd digging of the scalp will stop, nd your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inexpensive and four ounces is all you j f.;i will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. adv.

Pallbearers carrying the casket from Holy Name cath edral.

Thousands, standing with un:overed heads, paid silent tribute to the memory of Roger Sullivan as the final rites were performed over the. body of Chicago's late

Democratic chieftain. The funeral was one of the most impressive in the history of the city. It is 'estimated that 2,000 persons fathered at the Sullivan house, 10,000 as

sembled at the cathedral, 3,000 marched in the funeral procession, and 35,000 persons watched the cortege wend its way througb. Chicago streets.

disregarding- the Jeers of those wlio said it was folly to believe that Hammonds residence district would ever move so far south as Webb s.t. In other words, he was informed that his home would foreer remain in the jungles. It was the first house of any pretention to be erected in that rart of town. As the words of the carpers weit disproved and th number of hou.-es increased. Webb st. took on real vi'lage airs and the result was the handsome iron fence. Kverybody had some sort of fence in those days, board, picket, hedge or iron. It was necessary, to protect th flower beds and small

'parden plots from the ravages of wandering cows and hogs. Tinis rhanpfd and fences went out

of style. They disappeared with the board sidewalks and flagstone street crossinBs. Once more the builder of the Ames house t.V'k a radical nii4; the fence .should remain. In the years it had adorned the premises. iy and other vines had matted themselves through ttunti! little of the iron work was visible in the leafing: season. It had become a thing' of beauty. Then there was the old pate. It was never latched, but always swung at the mercy of the wind. A squeak had developed which the judge long ago gave up curinc. Although it could be heard almost any time when the wind blew. It bothered no one, for like the old fence, the squeak had also become a part of the community. A s lone as ,1 u d c Ames held the

place the existence of the fence was assured, but for the pew owner It had no sentimental connections. Progress Is inexorable and the result is that fence and ines, gate and squeak are Kone forever.

Fat People Have Perverted Taste Proof That Arltolnnr Remove Craving for Wrong l'nodi

lllinnlvrii and I'.liminntra Tlsauri llnrmlel t .

Fatty

Masonic Lodge Formed by A. E. F. Men at Cobelnz INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 rr.OVI DENCK, r. . I. Overseas Lodge of Masons., formed in t'ohlenz, Germany, by officers and men of the

'.A. E. V., soon after the signing of I the armistice, is soon to receive full j charter rights from th T-hod" Island ! Grand Lodge. t I Overseas T.odce has the distinction

Any Anti-Fat treatment that falls to correct the perverted appetite and crafng for the very foods which inaKe fat is certain to fail of permanent results. Mark at fact well! Fivegrain tablets Arbolone removes tne craving for undesirable fatty foods, restores natural appetite and digestion. hi! it dissolves fatty accumulations in the body and eliminates slow. !y but surely without weakening or othr evil effects. Mrs. 1.. M-jlly, Imperial. Calif., w r i t es : "Kind Sirs: Have takes your Arbolone Tablets for obesity auu seven months reduced from 105 pounds to 1 "i 2 pounds. I cannot say enough for them, and anybody who is fat should take them. My health is better than ever, etc." Tablets Arbolone enjoy the largest, sale of any obesity medicine, and they tfrserv it. Sold by all wH stocked druggists in sealed tubes with full d ' ruction" . ad v .

- W1. Y

A World Surrey "Was Made Our chorcJb.es know the needs that must be met. They know exactly how every dollar every penny will be used for the greatest good without waste. A world survey was made by the churches that astounds business men in its thoroughness. County alter county was studied; the coun tries of the world were visited and reported in minute detaiL How the Interchurch World Movement Originated Our churches said : "The task of meeting the urgent needs shown by the world survey is too great for us to do individually as denominations. We must do this work together." So thirty great denominations re cooperating each keeping its own purpose and identity but all working together under the name of the Interchurch World Movement. Because of this cooperation, it is estimated that over one million dollars will be saved alone in eliminating waste and duplication.

Did you know that 3c is more than the churches average from each member per day? WE AMERICANS may be thoughtless. Sometimes we may appear selfish. But when a great need arises, no one can say that we have ever shirked. Ask any son of France. Ask any soldier of Great Britain. Or ask any Armenian mother or a girl with a red cross on her sleeve or one with a tambourine in her hand. And now the churches come to us for help our churches. Not begging. Not asking alms. But with heads lifted high facing a task so worthy that we, as loyal Americans, ought to feel it a privilege to help. Here is the Plain, Unvarnished Truth We don't need to be told that the church is the heart of the Nation. We admit its influence for lasting good in pur children. We see its stabilizing influence on our communities. We know a little of its great hospitals, its homes for children, its schools and colleges here and abroad. . But most of us do not realize how pitifully inadequate t!he support of the churches as when compared to the urgent needs. Less than 3? a day! In spite of the great tasks which we expect our churches to carry out, those of us who give to the church and the number is all too few are now giving an average of less than 3ff a day for all church purposes. Less than 3 a day. Shall our churches go on? It is for you to say. Without your help the work of your church must be just that much less. Give and give from your heart as well as from your pocketbook.

1 I LA (

A n n u i . n i

This advertisement made possible by the cooperation of 30 denominations

r .

PRIVATE GARAGES

A frarjLfc that tcaj wfll hm proud to own. You will b wU satisfied with th service it will giva you. A Pro-lat g-arag with its baaatifal combination of (T-t greo tacco-Hko panels, ita Indian red rocf r.d autumn brown English timber trio will reallj nhar.ee the surroundings of any Lcxna. Eo complet and so wall pt&nned is Pro-slat garR that you can order it in tha morning and run your car into ita sw homo that evening. A Pro-slate garage is an investment worth while. Tt f rst cost is so low that it wfll pay for itself in s w months in the savinjj of rent alone. Let us show yen tha attractiveuaM and advantages of Pro-alaie construction. You wii$ have to see a Pro-slate garage to really appreciate it. See our exhibit. EMIL MINAS 612-14 OAKLEY AVENUE Office Phone 2205 Hammond

Vi.!V.s Kyjniia in lip :PWfmviSf( rift. Ill

The Famous European Tenor Concert Mr. Josef Rosenblatt a Phenomenal Tenor Having won the New York and leading cities' nrjsic critics to his banner, Mr. Rosenblatt, the great tenor, will come to Gary on Sunday, May 2nd, to perform a concert at the Gary theater. After his metropolitan concert at Carnegie Hall, Mr. Rosenblatt evoked thunderous approval, so quoted the New York American, and some authorities went so far as to pronounce his voice the most remarkable t?nor since the debut of Caruso. In His Operatic Airs there was more than a suggestion of Caruso, said the New York Times. The program which Mr. Rosenblatt is to sing is considered to be just the sort to test his voice in all kinds of singing. One of the features most commented on by singers is the extraordinary power of trilling, of which his voice is capable. Mr. Rosenblatt turns har.djprinps in colora tura that Galli Curci or Borriantos might envy, said the New York Tribune. Mr. Rosenblatt is with the management of the Music League of America, Inc. Touring the most leading cities in the United States and draws the largest crowds to his concerts. Mr. Rosenblatt sings in different tongues, English, French, Italian, Polish, Hebrew and Russian. Your investment to hear the famous tenor at the Gary theater will be worth your while. Remember the Place at the Gary theater, Sunday, May 2nd, at 2 : 1 5 p. :n. Tickets on sale at the House of Muscat, the Emporium. Max Bernstein, Mr. Marks at the Lake Shore News Sland, and at Mr. Levy'5- 27 West 16th avenue. Watch for further announcement.

TtSJr w rw Vw a CJ m w

1 ' M

2