Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 2 July 1920 — Page 5

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THE TIMES

Friday, July 2. IDif

Personal and Social News

the guerts of their daughter and son-in-i law. Mr. anil Mr.-. II. S. Heftcr. and their son. Kobert. Mrs. Heftcr was

formerly Miss Marguerite Haeftr of

Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Haefer will ! alyo isit in Kentucky 1 tiring their ahi senci".

1 V.:

Kilwm Krifdrichs will leave for n

. Sigma Th.-ta club rae a farewell '-x-n.iod visit in iIip -.i.t some time at the him.- of M :.-. ;ra..-- I'.u-k. i this month. He will j;o to New York. Condit str-e, Wednesday c-vrnins. I and Boston, whtre ho will rnd some of Miss Irene HilhrK-h, who ( tim at his alma mater. Harvard, k.iv.t t o- California Saturday to i her fuMir- h'-mo. The members Th Kinprs Herald will mrel at Harrie presented M:ss H.lhri.h with i rar at 2:30 Saturday afternoon autiful g.dd ring. Mkss Mor. :ie j 1 or t heir regula r picnic. Kach girl is re--r of Ch;imp.i:cn, III., was an out- trff't'-'l to bnr.c her own lunch and

! join the big circle.

wn guest.

Mr. uvl Mrs. M. IX M-.z of Har- j Mrs. Chi. Surprise had her tonsils r;sn s'reet v. II motor to Wisconsin retn.-ved at St. Margaret's hospital yes- , er tr.- fourth I U-rduv morning. ! - Mr. ar.4 Mrs. S. Allison of F.ltzahoth Mrs I. P. Cresset! of 1? Carrol! JTort

.-ct. will spend thf fourth at tlmsdai.-, ' underwent an cperation at St. Mar1 I garet's hospital yesterday. Sha is still I in quite a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. ("lark Wairrer and Mr. j " ar.d Mr?, li. Seeiey will moto rto Iakei The Central W. C. T. I. will not Ill.ia. In j . to see rr.'ir sons. wh.i are , me-et this week, as was originally pktnai the Foy Scout camp there. ' rod. the mooting Willi b announced ; 3 f c r. Mr. and Mr?. I,. .T. Har-for are Icav ing , tht -.eni:is for Ch -mpagn.-. 111 . to h i The Girls Athletic club will meet this

... Ill II l I - M "I . j-A-.-. j.-, r,?;-,-

I II MM HUM IIM II I

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181 East State Street

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W EST

Hammond, Ind. ff

I "Quality" Our Motto-' 'Service

These Prices for Saturday

.,i.

July 3rd Only

SMALL LEAN CALIFORNIA HAMS El PcIb

224 c 32c

R SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST. BACON U Per ib.

SELECT BRAND HAMS Best in the Market 33 c a Per Ib

25c

SUGAR CURED BOILING BACON Per lb.

FRESH LEAF LARD All yea want Pev Ib

2 lie

Prime Native Beef Pot I Roast, lb 23c 3 Fresh Tender Boiling I Beef, lb UV2c p Small Lean Pork Loin I Roast, lb -....2SV2c Fresh Pork Shoulders for Roasting, ib 22c Fresh Spare Ribs, lean and meaty, lb 16c

h Fresh Pigs Feet or Neck

Km r IT

4 toncs, i.

. . IC

M Ham. Berlin or Veal

Sausage, lb 25c H

Fresh Frankfurter or Pork Sausage, lb 22c Salami or Cervelate, Ib. . .40c Extra Large Dill Pickles, for 10c Libby's Fine Cut Sauer Kraut, qt 15c Swift's Premium Butterine, per lb 38c

9 i I 1 i n

FRESH CUT LEAN CENTER PORK CHOPS, pev Ib

28c

This Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday

33 E?i3 W?h P38 rP! FVI!

k ft K Pa wni frag M M fe h i4 iM h &m 1 y lu W

8 &&r&

181 East State Street.

in m fa r.i d s ta t i;

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Hammond. Ind.

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

BUTTON COVERING lating, braiding, sewing machines bargains, all kinds of repairs: all

work guarantee!. Call on J. W. sey at ?1 i-'tate St.. just west of H"hman st. rtione 446-Hammona, Indiaiia. 6-21

Nick Haan of Hohman week.

tt . for the past

SEWING MACHINES Have your sewing machine repaired by Lake county's only sewing machine expert. F. C. Miller. 1S5 State Ft. Telephone 17?0, estimates furnished tree. 6-11

The Klks are planning their national convention hah is to open in .'hicatro. Much time, energy and nionty has been tpent in preparing for this event and the loop will no d.ubt bo filled with Uroihf r Klks from all part.s of the country next week. h;xtensivo

and expensive decoration put up over the iiy and to he a large week f"r the are many Ham:r."iiU I.lks attend .

.! are being i hid.s fan Klks. There pl-inninii to

Mrs. Walter Hnin and dauphtFlorence and Jennie of Granite. Okla. are. visit in; with their sister. Mrs "Walter r.auernieister at 411 Katon st

Miss Dorothy Mitchell, daughter of Captain H. B. Mitchell of Jefferson Il.irracks. Miss., is a Rucst at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Kitchen of Webb at.

CAMERAS AND FILMS! FOR VOI R V Af ATIOV Iet us print and develop films. All work finished in twenty-four h"urs. J. V. MiUikan Sportinj,- Cood.-. I.".! State st . Hammond. 6-:!-T-l-2-eYerunK at tho Central school. . Mr. and Mrs. p. E. Uootie. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sanson arid d.iuKh'er. Violet, left this moinine to motor down to Mississippi for a month's visit. P. E. Hoone and J . K. Stinson have a farm there which is managed by Mr. Slinson's son. Roland. IT. C. Cleveland of 1245 Harrison street, has jrone to Indianapolis, Ind., and down state over the fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. O'nrg' Neal of Petroit st. are moving to Michigan City to make their home here. Mr. Neal Is one ofche heads of the pas plant and he Is being transferred.

SPRINKLING NOTICE

A farewell surprise party was R-lven in honor of Miss Grace Lucille Muir. who is leaving- for Ios Ansreles, Call., next week. The party was Riven at the home of Mws Opal Plumb, at 54 Summer street, the eveninjr was spent with frames and music after which delightful refreshments were served. Grace Muir was presented with a beaut Iful Rift as a remembrance of Iner friends. Those present were the Mis.aes Hattie Bele Baier. Evelyn Parker. Frances Told. MarKierite Elder. Mildred Jackson, Marie Bilsley. Iy?ona Parker. Ethel Cook. Alma Cook. Crate. Cook. Opal Piumb and the Messrs ITber Harris. Emi! Leader. Gordon Williams. Ger-rce leader. Hobart Comer. Alfred Stocker and Bernard Plumb.

Miss Verla Whitaker of East Palestine. Ohio, is the truest of Mr. and Mr.'. Edyce W.itaker of fr Manilla v. Mr. ard Mrs. R. C. Tennant and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crumpacker . snw and visited several families who were former residents of Hammond on their trip East. iMr. and Mrs. Tenant who went to New York City before the Crumpackers spent four days with Mr. and Mrs Walter Cor.key of New York and on their return from Atlantic City both the Ter.nar.ts and Crumpnrkers stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crawford of Woodbrrry. N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sch'e-rel of Milnurne. Pa They report a most deiichtful time.

On account of the Calumet avenue Main hems: coupled up and all the newboilers are now installed and in operation, we are now able to pive the public mo-re sprinkling privileges. The sprmkiinir hours will be as follows: All persons havintr sfrinklirfr permits may sprinkle between the hours of 5:00 a. m. and S.f0 a. m. Those re.mdinpr North of liimbaeh Avenue. Fayette Wret and Xickle Plate Tracks may sprinkle between the hours of S .O p. m. and 7 on p. tn . Those residint; South of said line between Com key Avenue may sprinkle from 7:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. Those Sou'th of C nkey Avenue due Ea;t and West, may sprinkle any time they have sufficient pressure. Persons sprinkl.ntr without payinsr for sprinkling tags. plase do rtn at once to avoid the shutting off of water. PASTEL P.POWX 7-2-3 Mayor.

of such charge. The president repeatedly has declared, and thi:i convention re-affirms, that all our duties and obligation as a member of the leaniM- must be fulfilled in strict con-fuiii-.ity with the constitution of the I'. S., embodied in which is the fundamental requirement of declaratory action by the confess before this nation may become a partieipant in ;i n y w a r IflMU'CT OK TIIH WAR "Puring the war President Wilson exhibited the very broadest conception : liberal Americanism.

"li! l.is conduet of the war. as in thei nnent.

general administration of his high ol-t.-e, tnere was no semblance of par-li.-ar biase. "We express to the soldiers and sailors of America the admiration of their follow countrymen. Guided by the g niu? of such commanders as Gen. John J. Pershing, the armed forces of America constituted a detisive factor in the victory and brought new 1 u t r e to the P. a g . "We commend the patriotic men and women who sustained the efforts

of their government in the crucial houru of the war. and contributed to the brilliant administrative success, achieved under the. broad visioned leadership of the president. "A review of the- record of the dem

ocratic party during the administration of Woodrow Wilson presents a chapter of achievements unexcelled in the history of the public. "After a year and a half of fighting in Europe and despite another year and a half of republican obstruction at. home, the credit of the government of the u. S. stands unimpaired, the

federal reserve note is the unit of j

value throughout a.11 the world and the I". the one great country in the world which maintains a free gold

market. TAX REVISION

advocate tax. rc V i m searching revision of the war acts to fit peace conditions the wealth of the nation may

, active sympathy with the people of j China. Czecho-SIovakia, Finland. Poi land. Persia and others who have re- ; ienliy established representative gov1 eminent and who are striving to dei velop the institutions of true democracy. 1 iitKiv.n

within the limitations of mterraTional comity and uag this convention repeats the several previous expressions of the sympathy of the democratic party of the V . S . for the aspirations of Ireland for self govern-

i.AnoR n ivnrnTRY "The democratic party Is now as ever, the firm friend of honest labor and the promoter of progressiv e industry. Those who labor have rights and the national security and safety depend

upon a just recognition of those rtgnts and the convention of the strength of the workers and their amilies in the. interest of a sound-hearted and i aound-headed men, women and children . "Labor as well as capital. 13 entitled to adequate comptnastion. Kat h, has the indefensible right of organ nation, of collective bargaining speaKing- through representatives of their own selection. i, n . ... ever, should at any Urn nor iti circumstances take action that ::: put in jeopardy the puirlic we'.far. . "In private industrial dispute? we are d.spesed to compulsory arbitration as a method plausible in the-.:? but a failure in fact. With rfp'ct ti government service we hold distinctly that the rights of the people are paramount to the rirht to strike.

I S B id

5 s 55 a a e

3 'S3 B O B, K & Q E

i a s

sMer Bros.,

G Q Q Q B CP

I LEAGUE PACT

IS ENDORSED COMPLETELY (Continued from rage one.)

The Misses Clara Pass and Zoe p.ush g-ave a detightf 1! miscellaneous shower for Miss Vera Shulti at the home of Zoe Dush. 3"3 Murry st . Miss Shultz is to be marrie-d this mo-nth to Gu.ss Fuss of Whiting. The evening was spent soc

ially with frames and music and a nice. P- arrange, luncheon was served, the decorations were very artistically carr;ed o-it in pink and white, and cupid do; dressed as a bride was in the cen

ter of the luncneon table. The successful ones in th games were the Misses .Io."ephine Adelsperger. Kate Bush and E'sie Greenwald.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Muir and their daughter. Grace, are leaving next Tiies day to make their future h'-me in Ior. Angeles. California. The Muirs have lived in Hammond for thirty years and it Is with a great deal of regret that their many Hamond friends see them leave. They have been active tn the Mothodift church, where they will be g reatl y 'missed . Mr. Muir ha. been in ailing health for the past year and they believe that the climate there will be conducive to an Improvement In his health.

proclai m(l a separate as he and after ic-

w o u 1 d n 1 a k e. u s r 1 iv. 0 .

tnd . n -

t he . aty irr.-

Pr. and Mrs. Haan of Aurora. 111. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

international morality, the president 13 justified in asserting that the honor of the country is involved 1a tins business and we point to the accusing fur. that, before it was .1. termmcd to

initiate political antagonism "lto th-5 j wars

treaty, the now republican chairman of the senate foreign relations com

mittee himself publicly that any proposition for peace with Germany su.n his party associates there

ported to the senate iruilt vol" the blackest

"We endorse Wv president's views of our international obligations and his firm stand against reservations Uesiened to cut to pieces the vital pro

visions of the Versailles treaty ii a. enmmend the democrats in

gross for voting against resolutions for seoaiate peace whuh would dis

grace the nation. We advocate immediate ratification of 1 he tr

without reservations which wouid mr im essential integrity, but do

1 . - oppose, the acceptance of any rc-serv tions clearer or more sqeo:V- the o

li.ilinn of the I'nited States to the I

league associates. Only by ooing this may retrieve the reputation of this nation among the powers of the earth

land recover the moral i'-aafismp

which President "Wilson won and wr.icli republican politicians at Washington sacriflfed. Only by doing this may we hope to aid effectively in the rstoratb n of order throughout the world

and to take the- place which we should j assume in the front rank of spiri'ual. commercial and commercial advance-j ment . f "We reject as utterly vain, .f not j vicious. the republican assumption that ratification of the treaty nndj members-liin in the league of nations

would in any wise impair the inte-! grity or independence nf'nur country. Zjj The fact that covenant, has been enter- I s ed into by twently-nine nations, ail us j lealoua if their independence as we

aro of ours, is a sufficient refutation : S ! - J '

a r, 1 a revenue so th.it not be

withdrawn from productive entetpiise and diverted to wasteful or non-productive expenditures. n HI.1C KCONOMY "Claiming to have effected great

economies in government expenditures, the lupubiican party cannot show the reduction of one dollar m taxation as a corrollary of this false pretense. In contrast the list Democratic congress enacted legislation reducting taxes from eiht billions, designed to be raised, to six bilhons for the firet year after the armistice and to four billions therefore; end there the total is left undiminished by our political adversaries. inoir cost ok living "The high 'ost of living and the depreciation of bond values in this country are primarily due ;o the war itself, to the necessary governmental expenditures for the destructive purposes of

private extravagance, to the

world shortage of capital; to the inflation of foreign currencies and credits in large degree, to conscienceless profit. Tin?. "The simple truth is that the high

coct of living can only he remedied by

increase production, strict envrn-

mntal economy and a relentless pursuit of those who take advantage of Tost war conditions and are fi'sndg and receiving outrageous profits." 1 MEXICO

i H !3

33 m.

I 3

a I - a B3

B IE LB 1

Buy your Monday's supply of meats Saturday, as all markets are closed Monday, July 5th. Oar specials for Saturday are as follows:

EE F

CHOICE CHUCK ROAST 20c POT ROAST 18c BOILING BEEF UVzc BEEF TENDERLOIN 22c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 15c

PORK FRESH BOSTON BUTTS 26c FRESH PORK SHOULDERS 23c PORK SHOULDER STEAK 28c PORK SAUSAGE ,...18c FRESH LIVER, SLICED 5c VEAL VEAL ROAST 22c VEAL STEW ' 18c VEAL CHOPS 2Sc

SMOKED MEATS BRISKET BACON . . 30c REGULAR BACON 35c BACON SQUARES BACON SQUARES 2Sc SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 24c FRANKF0RTS. GARLIC AND POLISH SAUSAGE. . . ,20c MINCED AND PRESSED HAM .25c LARGE DILL PICKLES, 3 for 10c

a s 5a

"When the r.e-.v government of r'ex- i

ico shall have given ample proof of its ability permanently to maintain law and order, signified its willingness to meet it3 international obligations and written upon its statute books .1'ist Uiws under which foreign investors .-hall have right.? as well as duties, that government should receive our recognition and sympathetic assistance. SEW XTIOX "The democratic party pxpr??? is

r AMERICAN AND BRICK CHEESE, per lb 35c

a n

Buehler B

573 H0HMAN STREET. PHONE 1441.

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4 Q ' s a

'iniimiiHMiHimmniHi

wo rgj

KMJFMAISN & WOLF KakkokslIkq

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Sale-

te;-v-ie

PHONE 118 HAMMOND

125 G0STLIN STREET

irday Specials

Club Houe Milk, tall can. . 12 J Per doz $1.48 j Lunch Wax Paper, 6 rolls .... 25c . Six O'Ciock Coffee, lb. pkg. . 45c ; Large Jar Queen Olives 31c j Large Jar Apple Butter 28c J

Monarch Beans, 1 21 'ic doz . $1 .45 Walnut Meats (fine), lb 75c Armour's Corn Flakes 2l2c Blub House Milk, tall can.H1 Mary Jane Watson Preserves . 27c 10 bars American Family Soap.75c Swift's Pride Washing Powder, large pkg 17c Fresh Ground Hamburger, lb. 22c Nice Lean Pork Loins, 8-10 lb. average, whole, per lb. . . .29c

Fresh Lean Pork Butts, lb 25c Spare Ribs, fresh, lb 15c Boneless Smoked Butts, lb. . .43c Smoked Cali Hams, lb 24c Oscar Mayer's Metwvirst, Ib. .33c Frankfurters and Polish Sausage, Oscar Mayer's, Ib 22c Morris "White Leaf" Brand Lard, guaranteed pure, Ib. prints 25c American or Brick Cheese, lb. 33c Snowflake Brand Oleo, 2 lbs . 6Sc Crisco, P2 lb- cans 49c Morris Supreme Fancy Creamery Butter, lb. prints 59c Bulk Creamerv Butter 59c

Weil, the North S'de Grocer who advt-rtises, delivers to all parts of the city snd gives S. 8c H. Trading. Stamps WE CLOSE ALL DAY MONDAY

aturday Special

Home-Made Salted Jumbo Peanuts Per Pound? 40c Per Box, 25c Trv our delicious home-made ice cream made pure and wholesome, containing highest butter fat test of anv in the city. You will find our stores to be the coolest, cleanest and largest. Make them your headquarters. Sevrice and quality always the best. Hammond Candy Company TWO STORES 166 E. State St 575 Hohman St.

All

traw Mats

in 3

Y our Choice of any all-straw trimmed or un-trimmed Hat in the house at less than cost. Every straw hat included no matter what price it was. Hats that are marked $30 will be in these groups $7.50 $4.50 $1.50

ALL SPORT HAT.

All

Children s Hats $2.95

HAMMOND, INDIANA i r.