Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 229, Hammond, Lake County, 17 March 1921 — Page 2

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THE TIMES Thursdav. March 17, 1921.

a n I

fli HI

I WR FOOD GRORY

H m P Hi

specials i

INTERESTING REPORT FROM LAKE COUNTY

i'nday and Saturday

Ozir Great Annual Easter

I I

HAM SALE

Begins Tomorrow and continues until Easter! We've contracted for 1 ,800 Mayer's Famous

1 Approved Brand Hams

c lb.

Made where the most exacting standards are observed, riven a long mild cure and

sweet hickory smoked, fancy plump, 8 to 12 pound Hams

Buy Your Easter Ham Now

scar

SPCCIAL TO THE TIHL5! WHITING. IniJ., March 17. In the pamphlet 'Prlnon Sunday," published by the board if state charities of Indiana, th following report of the btard of children's jruardlans of Lalse county received by the state board of chHrities was published: HOW A GOOD MOTIIKH I BIS RKI.PKD TO StfPPOIlT 1IK.H ( HltriHCX

The ibosrd of state charities ha raoeived on interesting report from the hoard of children's Kuardians liU i county concerning its work with sI pendent children whun home conditions are. hopelessly bad, t'i hoard ! takes wch children asij' from their j parents, but It does this only aa a last resort. It prefers to leave them I !n their own homes and help th parI ents to ImpTAVi the conditions. TUe ! 1 '1 W rirr-ll th Vrr n A r this an-I

to pay the mother not to exceed 75 rente a day for each child. At present the Lake county board has but 1$ families on its pension lief. There are children in the IS families The report says: "Our pensioned mothers are 100 per cent Brood mothers None of the, children In the homes have been In court. That Is an Important result, for In homes where the n'Other Is compelled to go out to work' every day, the children are frequently I in serious trouble and often ba- 'been committed to correctional Institutions This law Is giving- these children not charity, but a chance." It is interesting to glance through the Tift of thtsa families and note the conditions. There are widowed mothers, who were trying- to support themselves and three, four or five children y taklnsr in washings. Some were not strong and the'.r health was ."'eadily failing. There are families whose hrfs.d w!n-

aome state ir stitutloti for

Poppy Seed Matches

Genuine Dutch Blue Poppy

Seed for Easter bak- 25 C I ing. Per lb

Barber's Best and Cheapest,'

12 boxes in large OtLn

II r.ers rt :n

an indefinite period. Tl'iere. are some deserted wives, but most of them are widow" One case illustrate; the determined effort made -by th-s board to keep mother and children together. The father was dead, the mother was a seemingly hopeless drunlerd. There, were, five children, the youngest four yenry. the eldest nine. The mother worked in a factory, leavinjr the children alone ni! day. When the board toc tip the task, it at or.ee moved tire faintly to another location to get the mother away front old association. Then It gae her an allowance for each child and maintained a careful supervision. The mother fell from srrace two or three times, but ech time was encouraged to try again, and now the children are well cared for They are in pchool every day and the mother goes to iii!?ht school. "Hhe is , the proudest person iniajjinajble sir.ee slv has learned to writ. hei name," the rtpot t say-. Another family is that of a roilsh woman and three little children. The father was a good man ami a Stood wwrker. and they were getting- alonft splendidly until the man developed epilepsy and was sent to New Castle. Ind. The mother cannot soeak Enfllfih and Is very timid. The family wo.ild have been broken up '..ad it not heen for tit aiolwance ni3d by tho ytate guardians. Th.ee are only a few illustration1? of what the T.a!e county board is doin;?. The board "in several other counties are workinsr In the same way to keep mother and children together. The law has been on the statute hooks e'ince 15S9, but it. is only within the last ten year? that the county hoards have "outrun to realize its possibilities. Ti e hoard of state charities- ettcouras.s tiiem to ntak use tt ti.e law and to ke p its children of our puSlia institutions wherever it Is possible.

Mrs. A I Ernot t Kdifwatr, 111., act Miiipanied i.y Mis. df.o lit nest are K't:Ms of Mm. Zlhu.y Haalicy cf Ivy trett f'ir th s j.ast f..-w Ja) j. i.': met ttn at th Masonic Temple Saturday everting. .clock. .loiin K. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ft , nominee for major on Republli an ti' ktt will talk. 3-17-2

ouHly and soldiers under arms ar r n. atantly hejd in readiness Tor flsh: nff service.

Read The Times Want Adt

cigarette

It's ioosfei

pkg

for.

r"-.'.-v.jtgy.Ti:'a

i K. & W. Special Blend Coffee

1 Regular30clb.ZJClb.41bs-88c 1

A 1,000 pound purchase of the very highest grade of

DEL MONTE Evaporated California

' 35c lb

PEARS

They are the fancy, bright waxy-like fruit that sells for

48c a pound. 3 pounds for $1 j rk 9 mfTNvviritiO

I Queen OhvesCAKE FLOUR

The large size fancy OK r I Tie ,3rge Packae' 39 C Queen Olives, pint. . & special at Brier Ridge Fine Quality Pure Tomato Catsup 8 oz. Bottle 15c 16 oz. Bottle 25c $ - w w t m m t w

I BEST CREAMEKi 15U11LK

I Fault, ner lb CC

us r

EASTER CANDIES

Horehound Drops, regular 40c per pound. O O

Special, per lb. . .

4-oz. Chocolate Easter

Egg.

Chocolate Easter Egg, containing fruit and nuts, 1 9

B 2 oz. (reg. 15c).

I Marshmalbw Easter Eggs, reg-

1 ularly 40c per lb.

Special, per lb

Toilet Goods and Drugs

Malt and Hops, regular price , Moth BaLs, regularly 30c per

regular 25c. Special at .

21c

85c

$1.25. Special at ,

Puretest Sugar of Milk, regular 90c a pound. 40 C Special at Hectare of Iodine, in 2-ounce

bottles. Regularly OCn

4. 50c. Special at .

i Boric Acid Powder, regularly

3 IS. 1 .! 1 mm

iJt d ilctn puunu. Special at .

21c

Liquid Shampoo,

21c

pound.

Special at Baldwin's

t i -

reguiariy jjc Special at . .

Harmony Lilac Vegetal, regularly $1.00. 7 c Special at I JK Luxor Face Powder, regularly sold at 60c. n

MINSTRELS BIG HIT

vrmTrNQ, Ind.. March 17 Tha JolUai f 121," preaanted by the Owls club at tha Communljy hall under the direction of Joe Bren company tf Chicago, was all that could 'bet deaired, there havln never been a dull moment throughout the entire show. Tha opening number mas a minstrel musical ttompany introducing Judge Roy E. Green, as Interlocutor and the following: Comedians, Tom Cooke. Harry EensinsTer, Harry T. Glair, Warren Beaubien, Ed Eartuska. John Showalten, Tom Naef ani Chaa Patten. The balladlsta, John Ftaohrupp and Vincent Sell. The harmonists: Ralph Swthart, Jas. LaFart, Francis Denham. Win. Doran, Jlorrta Neterer. Don Daegling. Carl Vater, Dennis Confoy. D. M. Brennan and James Griffith. 3t"C$IOAl IttTMBERS 1 Prelude, "Down tn Sunny Tennessee." company. ; Opening medley, "la ETarybtxly

Happy." 3 -"I Iova the iJind

Joe," John Srowatar. 4 -I wasn't Seared." Harry

u "That. Old rashloned

Mine." John Fischrupp. ' The Women Won't Let Me Alone" Chas. Fatten. 7-"Don't Taka A-way Thosa Bices,'

! H. F. Glair.

g "There's a Tacant Chair at Home Sweet Home," "Vincent Sell. 5 "t'hm I'hm," Tom Cook. 10 Finale, "If They'll Only Play my

We.rtdinsr March In Ragtime.'

p.titw Coh?. asaiated hy

and company. The brida Oias. Patten. The grooro Tom Cooka. The preacher Harry T. Glair. The bride's father Ed iPartiuka. The aecond part opened with a tabloid musical comttfly in two scenes iTir-t nanri. "The Ir.slde Inn;" seen

i. Lobby of the 'Inside Inn", the characters being Ralph Swihavt, Mary ElI len O'Connell. Ruth Cobb, Jimmie La I"rt. Warren Beaubtn. Tom Cooke. I Rert Dewey. Naomi Lisgett. members

of the Dunn jneatricat irouy, area Fisher. Gertrude Zwelgr.

Tlanrher. Marlon O'Connel.

Denhnm. Ruth Sharp

ham. Wm. Poran

of Old Black

Ben-

Mother ot

Mra.

the end men

Naef as court stfendar.t and Dolores Gelllns of Chicago as the king's favorite dancer. I Tl;e rnu'cal numbers fiurtnsr this episode were TVmple Dance, chorus; Danca Oriental, Dolores Felling; Jungo Ind. Mary Ellen O'OoTine'.l and chorus; Burlesq te Love scene. Ruth Cobb. Jimmy TPert and Ralph Swihart. Grand finale Entire company.

The costumes, dancing, mtis'c and Jokes were all very excellent and mad

the show hard to be Improved upon. The Owl elub orchestra furnished niuaic throughout th performance. The eommittee in charge of the minstrel show were: H. Glair, chairman; Naomi Liggett, dancing; John Meivin. stage manager: T. S. Cooke, orchestra; T. S Eoyle, programs: Don ?purr!er, advertising; D. J. Paskwtetz, tickets: E. J. Womaeott, properties; Dave Dees, chief electrician; C. C. Craswell, chief usher.

Twin City

News Notes

A quiet weddinjr ceremony was performed at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Victor Radeaux in Korthcofe avtnue list evening, the participants being Mrs. Mae Woolaver. a sister to Mrs. Badeaux, a resident here for some time and formerly of MIchlgran. Tne groom was Charles A. Spears of Grand Faptds, Mich., and associated with th Spears Lumber company of that city. Rev. Frank Maples, pastor of tha First Congregational church, performed the ceremony with immediate relativea as witnesses. Prior to the wedding service, the little son of the

deaux household underwent baptismal ceremonies, and received the name ot Victor Josoph. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Steffes, were sponsors to the christening. The wedding proper was held at tha hour of 6 o'clocki Mrs. Louis M. Loucks was the only suest outside of the farnilj- circle present at both occasions. Th wedded pair will make their home at Grand Rapids. The R. A. E. club meets this evening with Mrs. John Rabe. 391 5 Hemlock .Mreet. A cordial invittation is extenJ-

Fli.i--' Vera

Florida

Francis Den-

John Showatter.

Morris Xeterer. Don Daegnog ana a.

Vster. The second episode was a song and dance Peachie," by Miss Florence Fisher of East Chicago, assisted by Roee Spirxk. Ellen Pink-erton. Helen Moore. Beatnoe Sharp. Anna Griffith. Grace W.iHmlre. Ztla OKeef. Lucile Lock snd Kathleen Q'llnn. The third episode was the celabrated Persian Mind Reader .' AU Ben Booil." Don Hp-irrier and his manager, Harry F. Glair. The fourth p!sod was "The Ls'.and of Gaiook. with Chas. Pstten and Harry Bensinper as kinsr nd quven Ed Portusfla as royal fan bearer: Tom

Physicians' Warning

Special at

Palmer's Almond Meal, regular 1

price 50c. 'lQn 1 Special at J V

(Wax Tax Included)

1 Cigars and Cigarettes

I 100 Domestic Havana Stogies, j gS ; $2.49 25 Perlas del Pacificio Cigars, I regularly $2.50. CO ffi

Camel Cigarettes, regularly $2

Special at !I.OO Ten 15c Cigars in a box, regu-

iar price $1.25. 7Q

We are the danger

constantly warned against

allowing colds to ae-

Balm ap-

. ..ir. Mavr a I'lne ree,aie

plied to the noso at th first suggestion ef a cold will check it almost immediately. This atimulating P-n fragrar.ca la so aootnlnjr and hea.ing that catarrh, and colds of the head, nose and threat clear quickly when it is used. Keep up your health by always having on hand a tube of Mayr s Pine Needle Halm and apply freely. This refreshes pine forest essence celars the nasal passages and prom-tea normal breathing. Sold in two Bize,30c and 60c tubes. Free trial bv writing Gforse H. Mayr. 519 "W. Austin Ave., Chicago. Mayr'a Pin Needle Balm is for sale by Summers Fharamacy and druggists everywhere. A J v.

HAMMOND WILL BE SURPRISED AT THIS

People at surprised a! the QUrK results from ainiple buckthorn bark, grlycerine, etc.. as mixed in Adier-i-ka. One man reports his long standing stomach trouble was relieved with ONE dose. Ad!er-l-ka removes foul matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which may have hern poisoningstomach ror months. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Guards against appendicitis. Brings out matter you never thought was in your system. Summers Pharmacy, frnhman r.r State. Adv.

GOODRICH AND DIAMOND TIRES AT X.2SS TEAK 1-3 PRICES These aro slightly used, run less thin l.COO miles, free from cuts and stone bruises, will easily give 4,000 to 5,000 mileasa. These tires ara ex

ceptional Uargair.s at tlieao low

ed ail members to be, present. Ocra'dine O'Donm-ll, the daughter of Mrs, Catherine O'Dnnnrll of Hemlock street, who hits bf.it so very ill with diphtheria for several weeks, was released from quarantine yesterday, Imt her condition is fur j'rom being normal yet. It is lii.ij.ied that time and care will completely restore her hea. she is a student at the Washington school. Mrs. Rohfrt Stephenson of Fir street, lias gone to liaas Luiie and has rented her house here to the .1. Burns family during her absence, The F. V. club meets tomorrow evening: with Mrs. W. L. Shanks in Grapevine street. All members are urged to be prc-Hcnt. The four child: en in the Gtorge W. Downing- homo in Euclid avenue have recovered from the nieasleji Tonight the public is invited to be present at fin Irish celebration at St. Maty'a auditorium. There is no admission charge. Mrs. Fletcher Abbot of Hemlock street is back from a trip to Hudson. Mich., where she waj summoned ywlng to the death of her brother, a resident there for many years. A pretty shower was given at the home of Mrs. Paul E. Kelly in Sou'h Olcott avenue lajt evening. complimenting Mrs. J. J. Dresaen who wa3 until very recently Miss Harel Krill. A Joint hostess to Mrs. Kelly was Miss Florence Jones. It was a very entertaining evening- that was arranged and many beautiful gifta showered on the late bride. The decorations were in yellow and white and dainty favors were chocolate eggs carrying out the pre-Easter suggestion and the names

of the guests inscribed for place cards. Music and games were indulged in and there were many in attendance.

BRITISH GOODS G0INGT0 RUSSIA (INrL-fl.NAT'G'NAL NS SERVICE 1 -ON DON, March 17:---Except for the diplomatic relations. Great Britain todiy ort-ur,;- tl,c same p-siti-.n toward P.ussri. she u.d before the war. Following- the s.i,-n;ri(; of the Runolirltifch orrnnt ri : 1 K recment yesterday preparations were t otnmenced today to nioe Jn;i;ion t.f .Jollara worth of British goods ;r.lo Rjssia. Tabor leaders are J ia,am over the o.ulook for th.y asffit tl-.at. the tradrelations witn Russia wjil give, work to thousands of t, r, e-npluyrd. Btilish exporter will begin aen-lins tools of all kind", agricultural machinery, locc. n..t!vr . typewritrrs. shoes, cotton nd -oon 20-da. Ttie soviet povernm'n'. will pay for the (joodi Hiih ire. M until Buss, a is in a position to b.'-.n exchiinglnif ra materials for the fin-shed goods Theris a 1

goods in Great Britain owinie rl.Wv

a a

DeLUXE THEATRE TODAY and TOMORROW Sessue Hayakawa in "THE FIRST BORN" SATURDAY Delores Cassinelli in

'THE HIDDEN LIGHT"

-: m m

to the German h:o. ksde and the stag

nation in trade Wj.ji the balance of Europe. The British warehouses are trammed wit;, this uierr-hand;se

FIVE CIVILIANS

a B B

ARE KILLEDB0

By DANIEL OVONNELL DFBLIN. Msireh 1 7. Five. c:;!ian have been killed here within the past 48 hour d'irinjr attacks upon soldiers and the black and tan. The streets are nightly becoming more dangerous owinsr to the ! rcrea.il n number of Sinn Fein assaults against the, military. Lorrie.a patrol the streets contlnu-

SPECIAL NOTICE J. E. HOWELL & CO. (Eat. 15 year.) Window Screem, Shade, Weather Strips, Awning, Curtain Rods PHONES: Hammond 25S6, Gary 3515

SUNDAY Will Rogers in "GUILE OF WOMEN" Buster Keaton Comedy MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Special Attraction Hobart Bosworth in "A THOUSAND TO ONE?' Wallace Reed in "THE DANCING FOOL" Afternoons Only COMING MONDAY MARCH 28th FOR ONE WEEK

5 I B Za B "a B ;2 8

r I r .- .. -

prices.

82xSi S2xt 32x4 94x4 J4X4V, 3Px4 B$x4Va sdxs 87x5

Fabrta Prices ? 7 50 r.oo 10 KO 12.00 12. SO 13.00 14.60 15.00 15.50 15 .10 16:50

Cord Prices 1 2.10 14.00 16. 00 17.00 IS. 00 0.f0 21.00 21.00 2 2 Oil 2S.C 0

Tuba

Prices J2.25 2.50

2.50 3.7R 2. To 3.00 S.25 S.25 S.B0 3.30 C.75

K. & S. TIRE & SUPPLY CO. Bllf AITS USED TXBJB3 AccrsssoaxES 616 CMcago at. Phoaa J530-J XAST CSXCACO

3 StMSSSB-

TBM'-iilii'

taBS"-' A ""fi,V I til'tt'i pnw

MRS. UNDSEY Instructor of Parisian Needle Work wil be at THE LION STORE Two more days. Lessons free.

The First National Bank East Chicago, Indiana Chicago & Forsyth Ave. Capital and Surplus $150,000.00

Under U. S. Government Supervision When Money Is Needed There's something about a kept-up savings account that gives confidence.

A growing savings account one that is added to each pay day makes the home a better, place. It is a friend that can be depended upon should there be an urgent need for money. A source of inspiration should the be loss of work. You. too, can enjoy t h e advantages and pleasures of a kept-up savings account. It will enable you to get the best things out of life. Let this bank help you get ahead. A deposit of $1 or more uill open an account here.

THE n n

RPHEUi ll

THEATRE III

Hammond :: Indiana TODAY AND FRIDAY All-Star VaudevUIe Jules Held & Co. Presents Xhild-Hood-Days' FUN IN A SCHOOLROOM Nine People Mostly Girls COLLINS & HILL Singing and Talking LOWRY & RAYN0RE Eeeentricibei CASAD, IRWIN & CASAD Everyday Life on a Railroad ' CLIFFORD & LESLIE Two Nifty Boy Also "VELVET FINGERS" ADMISSION Nights: 10c, 20c, 28c, 39c Matinees: 10c, 20c

ami 1 uw; nm iwwm mj j .m m mm..m pmv now fwm m:w

in mi - -

Charles Chaplin

kid"

COMING SUNDAY APRIL 3rd FOR FOUR DAYS

Mart Sinnrr' C.roit SI

B " Comedy BQ Ba 'A SMALL TOWN IDOL" b B B

DI IAII Today Sessue Haj'aka- ; wlJUU wa in 'THE TYPHOON.' I Also "King of the Circus."

PACTTIT17 Today -

1 nUJllllLi RidRewav

Fritzie

'WESTERN RAYS

Flaming Disk."

i n The

I I , j: . r

ARTHENOTV

Indiana's Wonder Theatre J

Between State and Sibley Sts. Hammond Thursday, Friday and Saturday

A Supreme Acts of

VAUDEVILLE

Juvenality A Symphony of Youth, Beauty and Melody By a Company of Eleven Artists Ed Jolly & Company In " J rio Is Your Taylor" Steve Freda And His "Snapping Turtle Guitar" Burns Brothers Society Acrobats "Isobelle" With House Peters and Jennie Novak Evening Prices MAIN FLOOR 50c BALCONY 35c CHILDREN 22c (War Tax Extra Afternoon Prices ADULTS 30c CHILDREN 15c (War Tax Extra

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