Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 217, Hammond, Lake County, 3 March 1921 — Page 9

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ROWN POINT

Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

News

Mra Arthur Honderionj entertained attractive pin-e of piopt

the Pedro club on Monday nljtht at the weekly meeting:. 51 n. Rudolph CI an seen and Mm. John Berlin were lucky at cards on this occasion. Waltfr Laws of the city Tiro, department. lary, visited his parr-titrf Lc-re on Wednesday. A program of unusual merit was

WILSON WILL LEAD QUIET HOME LIFE AFTER MARCH 4 BUT TIE WILL NOT SECLUDE HIMSELF, SAYS TUMULTY

Harry NirhoU-on arrived home from his Florida tr:;i on Monday niht. He had a most deiiRhtful time and returned hone as brown as a herry and

evling tip-top. Some one made the j remark that the only thins that i

brought the former marrying JudK home was that he had to file Li In

heard at the "Woman's Study club on , come tax report. Tuesday afternoon and was given be-j Clayton Hoot, Jr.. Is confined to h! for an .unusually )&rg roster of i ho" with an Infected knee cm)F"1 members. The trio to Gary when the from a severe cur which later de-

presMdents and past presidents were j v?loped an infection. j

entertained was jtraphica'.ly told anal Mrs. Karl urost entertained me -. the wonderful frtj, through the teel ! B. -E. club at their regular meeting on mil's, piloted hy' Y. P. Gleason was a , Monday nlsht ard the usual good tim wonderful occasion for tho.e lnakl'isl was had by the members of this c!, the trip. Roll call, given by different ' who ir.set fortnightly to play 53. Mr..

member and answered by current sventa are a means of keeping in touch with the vitally Interesting thing's that are happening- each day. Mrs. Katherine Daughertys paper on Woman's Relation to the State a- a Citlien. was thoroughly enjoyed by each member and she grave, some enlightening vlewst on this Intercftlnsr topic. The table tails on v community kitchens given by Mrs. riorrr.ee Keeler held the Interest of ail present. Mr Keeler had visited the ki'c!nr at Gvanston and was in a position to give a vjvld portrayal of the wonderful solution of the household problem ff today.

Mabel Rove and Ruth Wheeler wera

the rr!ze winners. - j Sheriff "IV. H. O'ds entertained tliel members of the grand jury and the' court ho ! officials at (V'iner on TV'ed- !

nesdriy and the affair wr?t t horou '-Th ' v ( enjtV'd by tl-ose who were fort'ina't- . enonjft!' to he favored w.th an Invita- j t'on. : Mi." N'ni'is Meyers- of thi t'ty ha s jfr.r, f ro-.,r.f.f1 to tea.t-Vj ( i- r .i-r';'' " " . -e.l .'!-;- r the r " of M' ; T.' lira Tenr rf z. who?" h".i"h . vr-rv . poor at f M time and wbo h.a been j obtlce.J to 'talc a vacatirn on thn? a'e- ! riijnt. , Mr. erd Mr F F. Oeis'l e-,f rt!ne 1 '

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HUMAN INTELLIGENCE IS SAME AS 2,000 YEARS AGO

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE vTORJHaSTKli, IMasff 'Human In-, tellifrence Ixas Wicreafed little during the past two thousand years, according to It. William H. Rurnhatu, pr-"cRor f Pedag-ofcy and Sch'ii f liypieiie at Clark University.

Ability to do thtnjrs. 'he, psynhologrist acknowledge has aiivano d er.edmous- J and this is responsibly tor the. many I improvementB. i

j But fundamentally be believes we are : J nr fullher along than the poopb.- wtre j 1: - ancient Athens. - !

'.treclion . f this stagnation, T'roff.s

I r TJurnham believes, lies v. . i th prr.rtralnlnjr of children.

" Mh ;y ' hi ill, : are hop. .e- ; r. jr.ifn.i:, Mrtb," Uv t.:!1, "but i much iat :r vw ."umber hav , their mental cvcl p Mint Tttrrdixl bf-cause cf t'ijund..rtinJ!i'i- by parents or teachers. If we fbould ciu'g'e that c'Tid.tloa ' improvement of th,. child's )r,tclr'. Would be easy." H advoeatcs mort- rigid m . i ttsts tor .iiiiL Kraiil .

Take The Times ana keep U

rnurh w't'. . tY whol vof)A

Affer.theSo Movies

ihc4csome-cc2ns.ng-Refresh irg

' Ilea Year Eyes Heed Gars

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WtllUm Wirtz has sold the V. J a party of friend? st br'.ice on .'itttrrav!a property in the north part of dry r.isht. thr st'terf jpclndna '. town which he nurchased a year aaro I vnontti-r mrrfed set. John Ihtf.tn '

to Charles Wittenbcrfr. The amount of!

money involved in the deal was $11,-

3 ft

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000. The place was formerly the home of Wii'iam J. Davis. Jr., and is an

won the frer- vn -s n's pri'.'e an1 5tr H.rry V-n er hf M Ugh score. fvi- the women. A delicious buffet lunch war srvd sftr t!.e eames.

BLACKSMITH "S IDEA

Farmers Mke "Mash" Wait for "Travelling Still" INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 ST. I,OUIS. Mo. The travelling "community" still In the latest worry cf prohibition enforcement officers hre. Th police "clean-up" squad is now hot on the trail of an elusive, whiskey-making outfit. Kvldenc of the perambulating dis. tlllery was first discovered when th. police found -Parette Pasquale, pulling his hair and ftiashinsr hft t'?eth over thirty-one barrels of mash, bewallgr he fact tht.t "that still ain't lKr yet."

t "It cost m Jno," walled r.t?ou.e. las the, officer d timped tb muh tn tho

OF TOMBSTONE VERSE h" , j cote?-' 1 ' fter aTestiru." PeniM'e t:ie ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 j , . ' , , . , , . ' LONDON Henry Jackson, some tun.5 ' l-''- too' litto cay ody h broter-.n blacksmith and farrier, of Chestnut, has j taw. Domini.- Columbia, at wh..e liooie , i?iven the local burial board a po&'hu- f-.irtv-fottr barrels of math were f-t'tnd. ; mous problem. rhe Tinl'r"1 '-"t h" "tnv.iiiH-

It !p the problem cf an epitaph. TT"n-

ry Jackson left instructions that his j Pi .

'fvmhstnni. should bear these words: J M ri m. i

"Mt. 3L. -iL JBL

My head anf hammer lie reeiined; My bellows, too, have lost their wind; My fire's extinguished, forge decayed. And !n the dust my vise Is laid. My coal is spe?, my iron g-on: Iast nail is driven; my work is done. The burial bosrd at first decided that they could net permit the inscription, but they thought again, and have instructed their clerk to refer the. matter t- th'i local bishop for. a ruling-.

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, " j,"1, ; ..H; IntcrtststiK giimpses of the president taken during his eight years in , , V'. - ofiice. L'pper left shows President and Mrs. Wilson, the first snapJ fhiJt taken of the two tc.ether alter their marriage. Center shows v7 i ' ,,1e Presient 'n IJai"is- Left to right, below, president in his most " J r typical speakine pose, ore of his most popular photographs (center).

- . i . 1, , .i-c.i and laft and Wilson ridmz to the Cc

The Simple, Easy Way to

Beauty Butterm ill:

TVtichtftil rm-r i"inishir,fc crem cop. tadninsr trtt butermil' make-- ? oti look yearg ym.ner or your mory back Th Prt arnisoinnn of Howard' B-.it-

termitk Cream wtil ror.ih von. It r-e. . timnlty c-rerntlon

President Wilson, who hccorr.es a private citien, will seek rest and quiet for a time, but he wili continue to taks an active interest In public atfiirs, according; to his secretary, J. p. Tumulty. Mr. Wilson will seek to uvoid pro-

lpitol for the inauguration

I'Jlo. Above at the right is one of the most recent photograph of the president taken after hia illness, jectinjr himself into politics in Any pnblic expectation that there such a way ss to embarrass the J will be an early and larce fcter-

Hard.ne administraticn. but he ary output rroin the presidents

will continue to b? available 10 newspapermen through his secre

tary and will attend the theater

pen, after he retires from office.

is likely to encounter disappointment, lie may write an L-nner-

sonal history of world events, tut

and take daily automobile rides, i he has no deiinite plana

is opt rate. i

n:ir to the ownthe thr. shine mi-

ates bes'jtv almost like- mairi but -:.-. rhino, in rur.-d districts that Irf.

th''n-hi!.-'t it turns the duiVt"and n.osf from h "" 11 ': a" needed. lif'.le.s ctr.pixl;-n to ; :.nt ben-.itv - - - -

ana maKts rea or rr"isa rm ?no"-v

of its uft eftc r op lest lion. It actual v ' vanishes t'T sirht and th nw hate,i TRYOFIR

fcliinine (,r sr".lim of the skin. There la no secret pbour it nor is there

anv- rloubt ih.Mit the result it just MCiU'C 5 TlfjrH "-j - comm."! ordinary Bu ttrml' It in fhe fo-v,i ' 1'IC.il J i-U11l,n - 5

or a won-tTTiu cream pr-priy nm. gej

wittn 'ne fineep tins around toe corn

of ne ?vs? n'.ojin.

- , Ho TirO'.'11 Trilq TO -v-er oor.ete -nt.sfaction ohra'n small ouerti'v of TTow. 1 Meo (fnrol

ileprtp-ent ctofe;J&ilj" monev hck it' '

rsr-t ':s':ef r.-ni, ,Ti.e.:i .'t"ee-i.ons 're s.rilp.'ift ?i r-. 1 it roI - sti 'fie th-t priv "'rl.or woronn rp-n n.'f.ird it. Sii'.im. rs" Pharmacy can mi poly yi. Adv.

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BUSINGS rlEN'S LUNCI

lors Jamtr Cngles

Mee Hotel Restaurant PHONE 574

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Try a "Times Want Ad" sssssssiasxEssa'iOTr

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Leading food experts give interesting information to erery mbther in America

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1EADING food experts of AmerJ ica have stated why Karo is one of the greatest of all energyproducing foods. The reason for this is easy to explain. Karo is composed of a very large percentage of Dextrose. Dextrose is one of the most important of all food items. You could not live long without Dextrose. Most of the foods you eat such as bread, starchy vegetables, and all forms of sugar have to be changed into Dextrose before your system can use them as energy foods. So Karo may almost be said to be a predigested food. These are scientific facts, supported by the very highest medical and food authorities, and undoubtedly, is one reason for the tremendous nationwide popularity of Karo. Give your children and the folks all the Karo they want. ' Your Protection Do not b deceived by cms eonttoln rrup . that rn:ght look lik Karo. Th name "Ksro" n every can of original Karo look tor it. and be isiuicd ol lull weight cana and hifiheat quality. BLUE Karo The atandard table syrup. Also or cookine. bxldnc and candy making Light brown coior, delicious flavor hvy-fco2ied syrup. RED Karo Th Meal Syrup for ver? one for coekfne, hiding, candy mal' g and preserving Because ot ;ts i'oney-Jtke eppiranre many preier it RI pread ;or caters, b.&cuits, bread GREEN Karo Flavored with highest erade real made aear. Very modrrjie in price absoiut il? p ire 1 ho r!ii(!r of Karo are trie world a lamest usrrsof the highest evade maple sugar ovu a thousand tons used annually. TOT-T Beauttf-jirir ttlo5trted Corn PredX JvJ urti Coat Booi of 64 pag-a. Write " CornPTeductsRerinmsCoAro.IlL CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 203 .: liiinoia Street, Ciiicatso

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Cafeteria Dinner Friday 2 pieces Bread, 1 piece Butter, Meat Loaf or Scalloped Salmon, Choice of Vegetable. Mashed Potatoes. Pudding. ColTee or Tea GENUINE GROCERY BARGAINS For Friday and Saturday Coffee.5.'b:':.$':.21c loll C3 " avors' seca at 'a'e- 10c

Monarch Brand, Orange Pehoe or 4.1r India Ceylon, 1 lb. pkg.

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White Clover, pure, pint jar at only . . .

ETrf r-c Crown Brand' lemonor van' XtraCluS ,11a, 3 oz. bottle

Pancake Flour

Armour's, at per pkg. . .

Snider's Tomatoes, tall cans, per can at only

50c 25c 11c 11c

Pork and Beans co",Brand at per 10c

Baking Powder S

Jelly

Runfords. 1 ib. can.

t at only

Several Brands to choose irom. three for only ,

28c 35c

omatoes t"! straineA 32c

No. 10 can lor

Kirk's American Family, ten bars for ........

65c 22c

Soap

S j-j n Powder, Rub-No-More, large OdJ package for only . .

Tomatoes ernrir!-"ia. 15c S Flakes, Crystal White or Rub-No-More OC JCS LI three for Ve

three )ackages for

Saverina, fancy mustard, larrre can at

14c

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Three Big Candy Specials' MIXED CHOCOLATES Extra good quality. 9 o Per pound AwOC CANDY RASPBERRIES Extra good.' 00 Per pound BUTTER SCOTCH WAFERS Worth 50c per 90 pound. This sale, per pound "C Bargain Basement Specials , n 1 1 I Alujninum Tea Kettle Pure

LJtH I tin, Kiev t-Uduici, laici i ... 1 " - " j aluminum, o qtmrt size, very size, heavy airacJe, gZf -i , ., - Ji , . 0.;C jpscial at this 1 OQ

vn' f-pecial at ..... i ' 1 1 I . 1 sale oniv .

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Electric Iron, Rochester brand, guaranteed hi"h-

--" N 5 ! I'll i V3 iy polished, regular size, .c'i.5'3?i!S tiais saje 0,jv

very special Q J Q

Roller Skates at $2.75

Ball bearing, well made, 'P?' at this sale only. . .

2,75

MALL business is essential to

our national prosperity and has won for itself an important and

an enduring place. But small business, however multiplied, cannot undertake to serve the public in a big way where unity of service is necessary. This must be accomplished by great, . highly specialized organizations;, managed honestly and efficiently, and functioning to the benefit of all the people. Such an organization is the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). '4 Its business is to refine crude petroleum into the many products needed by the people to provide a system of distribution which will make them available everywhere, and to sell at a price which is fair to all. To accomplish this, 25,000 men and women devote all their time, energy, and intelligence to the task, while the stockholders have invested more, than $200,000,000 of capital. In preparing to meet the demands of industry, agriculture, and motorists throughout the 11 Middle" V " estern states served, the Company

is now refining petroleum to the limit of its vast refinery capacity. It is distributing gasoline, kerosene,

and lubricating oils to its bulk stationsthroughout the terriority in order that it may be in position to give immediate service when the Springand Summer rush comes. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2394

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"Stylo B

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Tone is the standard by which pianos are judged. Yhq quality and richness of Straube tone thrills the best mu.-sd masters; and Straube construction is thorough throughout;) Equipped with the wonderful Meio-llarp, an exclusive Straube feature. STYLE B 1 88-note Flayer, divided hammer rail. Case in mahogany, oak or va!nut. New improved scale, late:! type double r -yfeating action with polish-id woo;! I hammer rail, copper wrapped bass strings. Sold on monthly payments. Exhibited in our beautiful rh--

play room on second itcor. ri You'll Want It In Tims for Easier

0. St'lrf R ,

no & MUSIC tOi

631 Hohman St. Phone Hammond 861

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