Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1920 — Page 7

Thursday. Nov. 4, 1920.

THE TIMES

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

AT THK FAMILY THEATER

Critics everywhere assert that "Polly anna" is on of the greatest picturer;ays ever Aimed The reason for this '-s that the philosophy upon which the tory is tased constiiutod a theme which at the present time has an unusually wids appeal. This production iU be th feature at th Family ' irater on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Undoubtedly Mary rickforri. with haracterlst!o far-sightedness, had this n mir.d when she cho?e this celrrated work asr her flrst vehiolo lor tii United Artists' corporation. There is a great craving at the present tame on the part of t.'ie public, according to best informed showmen', for romething more than mere entertainment. Of course, diversion is always the paramount thing whenever amusement is considered, but at the came t;me people want something: big and compelling something that will drive home a few truths without preaching sermon or spoiling- the flavor 6f a show which is meant to entertain. Such a story is "Pollyanna." with its cheerful philosophy of gladness. It i believed that this production, 'omlnj: at a time when the country u upset by a period of readjustment, will have an unprecedented reception from tae picture patrons.

I 0'K. which is not included in the con

tract, and wlillc the board believes this work was done in good faith, they want some authority to allow this money. However, no decision was reached. A i ( preseniat ; c of the J. ,T. Mc-

Iaughlin & Co. was present at the J n eeting and .if bond of $278.34 for 1 work on the Sprinkling system at North End park, brUtsrinar total amount

of bid up to S1S.S35.26. The represi ntative stated that a few additional substitutions would have to be niadi and. he was instructed by the board tu submit a l.-tier outlining any substitutions that might be made.

ARTIST IX I TO MISH AP Hlil'ORTKO IMPRdVIXG

EAST CHICAGO BOARD HOLDS LOG SESSION The Eat Chicago board of park commissioners held their semi-monthly meeting last evening and had a verylengthy discusMon. The meeting which was called to order at S p. m. did not adjourn until almost midnight. At the !ast meeting of the board, which was held Oct. 15, it was thought advisable to call the old park boards nd the contractors. Swain Xelson. torether to straighten out -contracts on the Improvements of the different parks, which have not been signed and in port not legal. Messrs. Friedman and Collins of thcid park board -explained to the satisfaction of the new members the work started by them in th j way of improvements while in oftice. Messrs. Smith, Jackson and Scribner cf the old board were questioned sepaiate!y as to what the exact amount was specified in bids and contracts on the different parks. In the bid submitted by Swa'.n Xelson & Sons, the figure shown wa 33 cents a cubic yard for the excavating and grading, and this bid was accepted. Swain Nelson, trusting to the verbal agreement and moral obligations of the park officials, started work. After the work was started, the contractors found that the cost of rcrforming this work greatly exceeded the contracted amount and requested the board for renumeration, which the beard granted by adopting resolution to pay on a basis of the cost plus 15 per cent, the work performed not to exceed the total amount of grading tnd excavating specified In the bid. The lagoons and lakes were to be

d-.g deeper by the city engineer then shown In the contract. The question now before the board that the contractors hav per-:'-rnid work amounting close to J!1"1.-

K. Buckstaber, who has conducted a Photograph studio on Guthrie street, for many years and who wait Injured Tuesday evening when his machine struck another, is reported as being a little Improved at the St. Margarets hospital. Gene Rohl. the ir!ic- cf the taxi which struck Bucksiaft"r, has been held in the snjm of $1,000 bond pending further results of Mr. Buckstaber'a condition.

WHAT DEBS

HAS TO SAY

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ATLANTA, Oa., Nov. 4. "The country has leaped from the frying pan into the fire." said IJugene V.. Debs, in a statement commenting on the election of Senator W. G. Harding and the gen

eral election results.

"The fate -of the democratic party

was sealed at the Versailles peace conference," continues Mr. Deba' statement. "President Wilson. Attorney General Palmer and' Postmaster General Burleson now know what the American people think of thei ' rdespotlc administration. But the people need look for no improvement in conditions ts the result of the election. Wail street still is in the saddle under Harding as it was under Wilson. Trust and monopolies will continue in full swing and the people will pay as in the past the awful price for their political blindness. The great body of people don't think for themselves, but follow their so-called leaders. "Socialism will flourish under the Harding administration. The more reactionary and oppressive Wall street becomes the sooner will the people wakeup and take possession of their own. "The present is their's but the future ts ours. The workers are awakening and the people are rising all over the world."

GAIN CONGRESSMAN IN WEST VIRGINIA WHEELING. V. Va.. Nov. 4. Complete returns in the First CongresMonal district of West Virginia, show Rosenbloom. republican, elected over Neely. democrat, present congressman by a majority of 538. With RosenMoom's election the republicans gain one and will send a solid delegation of -ix to Washington.

East Chicago Coffee & Tea Store & Market Bee Hive Building 714 Chicago Ave. Phones 24-85 825 Specials for Friday and Saturday November 5th and 6th

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Fresh Peanut Butter, made while ! you wait, per lb 35c Rio Coffee, 5 lbs. $1.35, per lb. . .28c Fresh Roasted Coffee. 5 lbs. . . .$1.60 Per lb 35c Our Leader Coffee. 4 lbs $1.55 Per lb 40c M. R. Blend Coffee, 3 lbs $1.30 Per lb 45c Lipton's Cocoa, '2 l- tuls 25c Fancy Gunpowder Tea, lb 69c L'needa Biscuit, 3 boxes 25c American Family Soap (with coffee or tea order), 6 bars 39c Early June Peas, 6 cans 85c, can . . 15c

f Fancy Corn, 6 cans 90c, can 16c virr norcc oitd

FULL LINE OF FRESH

Farmhouse Brand Queen Olives, in full quart jars 55c U. S. Mail Soap, 10 bars for 59c Toilet Paper, 3 rolls . . 25c Hawaiian Pineapple, large size can. per can 3Sc

Fancy Sardines, olive oil, 2 cans. 25c i

Telmo Brand Jelly, in 5 lb. stone jars (Apple and Grape. Currant or Strawberry), per jar $1.45 Briar Ridge Catsup, tall size 25c Stringless Beans, per can 14c Pet Milk, tall can. 2 cans ..25c Jewell Carpet Cleaner, pkg 19c

crystal White Soap, 10 bars 69c ! Kirk's Olive Soap, 3 bars 25c OWN CHICKENS AND SMOKED MEATS

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IPillsbury or Gold Jt? H

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50 lb. Sack $3.20 1-2 bbl. $6.10

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LUCK MARGARINE Per lb. 34c

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BEST PEABERRY COFFEE 3 lbs. $1.00. Per lb

BEST TUB BUTTER Per lb. 65c

CHOICE HAND PICKED NAVY BEANS Per lb

corn, peas, tomatoesNo. 2 standard, 2 cans

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COMPOUND LARD WlSCONSlNT CREAMERY FANCY READWE Per lb. Per lb. Per lb. 22c 55c 10c

KARO SYRUP 1 lb. can 13c 5 lb. Red 45c

10 lb. Red 85c 10 lb. Blue.... 75c 5 lb. Blue 39c

ARMOUR'S TALL MILK Per can

12c

GRANDMA'S WASHING POWDER, tall. 2 for. 35c LUX, per pkg 11c IVORY FLAKES 10c CHICORY, 3 pkgs 25c CATSUP, 16 oz. bottle. 20c MUSTARD, 16oz. bottle.20c DILL OR SOUR PICKLES, Mason jar 20c

SPECIAL DOMINO BACON SQUARES Per lb. 29c MATCHES 1 dozen 5c boxes 50c

SARDINES, 3 cans 25c CAROLINE MILK, tall.. 10c NUTRO MILK, tall 9c NUTRO MILK, small... 5c CORN MEAL, lb 5c CLOVER HONEY, comb .39c BRICK, AMERICAN CHEESE, per lb 33c

BASKET FIRED JAPAN BEST ENGLISH T7Trn capitv TEA BREAKFAST TEA ROASTED BARLEY Per lb. Per lb. Per lb' 50c 50c 10c

CORN FLAKES 1 9 n Per pkg BESTT5RMTSTGS, per doz .... ."777 . 59c UNEEDA BISCUITS, 2 for 15c ARGO STARCH, per pkg 9c SNIDER'S CATSUP, tall bottle 27c

PORK AND BEANS4 cans for .

25c

SUPERlORnFAMILY"SOXP, 10 bars. . .49c FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 10 bars 74c KIRK'S OLIVE OR BATH TABLETS, per doz. 90c. 3 for. . . 25c KITCHEN KLENZER, 2 for 11c

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