Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 266, Hammond, Lake County, 29 April 1921 — Page 6
THE TLilES
Friday, 2.J.
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loins The Prosperous State Street Family
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kMnis TurnEd Away Long
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: io .l Ib-p.-rtcr ) ; a-.-. : .- rit' i'ie kaockv " - d in 1 '.as'. I'hica rj l-or !. '. u "'-.ii,; jf -.t ai Tod i.-i-Jia IT i r- :.! a : !. .' .'nv.ltOSt " .!. -riaa.'k . ir: - ;. ' . .t: ; 1 if t o ; r !. ai-aya r nr. J V. r I .',!,. -d jlK ay. : : e. ..... cj.-a ti;a i.. Street . , . . -.ii I he mayor
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K. :-:!-- !!..HM. 3:r--i; r- ii as "n mayor jA,r:, oiw ."'.1:0. i'r.o iiT -i:-'! i""-' o-oil i-.ot a r a. h"','-i.--rr, bat a m.J :nutu. poorles' interest
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onts aro more effective in its enforcerunt. 'When an emergency exists the police mako thu axreata under the state law but I am Inclined to turn as many casos over to the. faderal government as l"?lble. We do not consider federal raids as a reflection upon our police,
; . ' r a'1. Kir.y women i mn - - ",v i u V- b .-'p.c';.".l its i r ;"'ro-il - ' .J.-f-r.s. .-.f Miyor Mr('iv:;'i 'k w n-:is ir 1 ri a jrr-i.-it ovntinn r . ; he ar'.so .:; M.'.i'ririni'ii's l:Ji-esa '.va., th co:i!?lenfal. hc.ir-to-"'-hxt it Is his c-,ittm tt maka rr'J-r a wrr-ur ..f th.-i'f citizens or ?D r.i'!:enc'.' of a t iiOsiK.tr. d. It is tirn" th"!" ".ve s.-k sober, oon--ti. ai;:or:ir i-.ir:r.'!vt," f.ii.1 ili?"-..! rr.ro k "X" trir-i rot rrft"!t -ere.! an! m.-.!ac. '. tu ront ion and r to 2 xr t - t iv'Ti :i, ' - ''l arid ilr?:.: r--o-o of our duty nt : '- polls T':'X I'lo-iiiv. I pin i-nti ?! :-:it fh. P Tio !!!.. JTvcl clti.'.tis of Fa.'- "i.tdK-'i :itoi I:;i!nna ITurb-'r hri tv.U:?' -oi -ijr!i t P'.ade u:. n It J ,. vy-: for-;Urht." Aptro--.'.at.;K tn.-r kjr.!': th.ii I . - t- ii ' u to1 i 'r.. -r. . ' r 1 1 1 of loy4 JS? yc have -vtendod to me tonih. I o.-'o'.:'-- ' eorr.-o.D my cor.!!''.';.'" in car sh.'O'Js '. ''0.) ;r:-:ary nn.1 to i-'orico ry o..r;tii:a-i itrr'tirs to v . r lot?resta )Vth" -vr-nt of nr- r-o-i -v. ." It : i evi .V rr ir I'.s Oh'.Ofi'- nr. 1 Trr.iS-xra Htrh.ir ':nvf rh.tt t;i inor-:a osir r, frTr.y "f Jfooi Iv. U.v-.pa s;:pport;r3 .-ja p;irtfs'. a ric'ron that sasure.-j a - -t v . I'. '. for ; 1 -i i-'j "i '.-d'et i- r.s ar- itirvtl.? by 'IcOc-rmncTt " r I" r' '' : i . : 'a rT"a ! t h o en- '(-,. "ity tha "'.e .!!i carry srnc of th ir rt v.-ario. Ir. linr th faurth w-a-.j which hi. too rorvitation of bclr.f:hn nlvot war,!. Vy a vot, of 4 to 1. Italian Tr","hor is the ?.fertlc!ri TI.tI tr-::e: '.in" 'r-'it-'nt !:i East C!;teart i . " ''r- oa v; or-. i 1 find h. ii t'aj Ic'i -fi and vrVor's at Caluni't on I tht 1 v th.reatwd to wreck the r.r?a ship tlii- t' '.! ".inl-s a:,,l th.o storm con-t-rs fire at th Harbor. The people of tru i'ina IlarSor Are fi rklre Into !- 1 '.ornr'.ck's booster chorus. In a talk st- rh-f Harbor yesterjay ih-j mayor tsili L'X-tB try t-oostlnsr In-ilana ITarbcr far a changrc. T"u havo never heard w ?,'; j;""" 'yfy. .T.wTiiTw's"ll'TwTWM''
FKAOTC J. WACHEWICZ
p' re ..-l is conr-'itulatlnBT fttctf t'r.at :t has .ad. lei another inernbt-r to Its r.it;ii;y irrowiiii; taniily of btislnc n h. the Frank .1. 'aoh.; K-4 "home t ii-- He. it JU me Lt;irain.i." voiO! J.-lm Miihot ;i:)SHod the word -.ror. !. tie iv ...oi,- I, : a
j inr i o a little birdie fpsscd the word j on to Mr. Vachewic7. and then the bumI Ti injj he-ran. iiesult; The room fiirmj er'y .a . ;! ! by the Vii.r.i:ii Spirting !:;',(!. pt. re will hereafter carry the of "rrir.i; .1. AVa claw Oez. " "Tiie a, :e- !o:- Way Disy to lhy" j is .r .- fa.r oii-ir to I lamm ".n.l i t es as J K.ai;va.zc 1 Iiroet To You." It furi :...-!. d tho .-;s,:estI-m that has been reMa !,-ihie for !'i" ereetian -f hundreds
t iiatial hontrs .all over Karrmond W t I (a in mo nJ by the city's pi"noer buioi. r. has come up step my etep from a no acre beftlr.nir.if ten years ajtro to a, poi'' -si of rr-amlrtenoe in the b.i 'in-ss o o'id. M-lth njssets nrirreffitlnfr r.enrly
a haif tv.iii'.oTi doilar?, and lias a coniro!:ir.;r irti-ret;t : a nun.brr of the iorwti'8 most stie essfnl enterprises inc'udiPkt banks and f:o'torles. Assoeiat' d with Mr. Wache-A lea !- John 1. No-.vteki, who Is reccijrr! zed as
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tin.
city's sdassnchest business
i men. and a. rent "state expert of wide aeI q'laintance. Mr. JCowieki will have the j -reri. ral 10 a n.a mnicnt of the WEichcwicr. j ji.oncy, and co. ...p erat intr uitii him. v ill
be W. ' 1 inborn.
Frank How try. til toe d as lion uf al h!--h iSllflli. The commodious
WiiHsm .s tu-h find
f v.hoto are reco-,-iity and citizens 01
new
quarters in the
Artt mis htiiMifi w ill 1"' ti.'rra d oer to tli" public for i .-if-portion tomorrow. Mr. Wachwjcz w il head the reception committee and with his familiar smile, v i'l show the i-iitors through u hat appt.ara to be ore of Th.e most luxurious real estate offices i'l th.e region. So-jyenirs fire on th.e program ei'd will be presented to all callers.
re-' knock th town but there have lwn e .-pe who did knock ar. J while I won't question their V'ood intentions they have don? a lot of da triage. " Th5 committee of tho directors of the P Ccorsre Creek Society which lnve-tl-c.i.--l the report of the a.!f Ked Immoral la.nc:rijr in a Greek coffee house todav rep, rted to Mayor McCortrack that thstory- was unfounded. The committee co',--isted of James 'tehas. envtie r of the Pallas rf taurar.t, 2213 Flock avenue; Gsr-e fjperos. proprietor of a habr-,h-shery at r,333 M:chi-,-an avmie; Faul Reii-ias, proprietor of tha In!ani Hoteij V.'.k" rav!iv is, rrorrietor cf the Mlch1k id Averuio Groctry: I 'eta Anderson, reo'aurant keper and James tMiccsridism, milk dealer. Refusal of the Topl-3 who told the story at lieppa raeetimrs to artcompar.y th-j committer and point out the p'acf uh.-ro the dance occurred arid th.e declaration that they had not been correctly J ' J JL..Jgf. ..'.JUL
CELEBRATION ON MAY DAY NOT PERMITTED
There will be no May Day parade or celebration of any kind in Gary, if Mayor Hod-res, Chief of r-eliee For b Is and other officials of the steel city have their say.
The radical -lement of the city who I
intend to hold any sort of a demonstration can take it for grunted that the
ptdioe department of the, city will bo on
he job to stop a parade or celebration of any kind whatsoever. Chief Forbis has made arrangements with the department to meet any emerpeney. The thousands of flaming band bills advocating the overthrow of the K'veriimen' which was scattered broadcast. ov-r the city by several stransers in a speeding machine ai,, found their way into Hammond, Fast Chicago. Indiana Harbor, Whiting and o'her cities of the region.
FURTHER ACTIVITY AT GARY MILLS
More encouraging reports concerning the Increased activity In the Gary steel mills were received from reliable sources by The Times today. Following on the heejs of two exclusive stories relative to mill activities this week. The Times today Is ah'e to state that two of the idle blast furnaces are being heated up prepara
tory to operation the first part of next week, probably Monday. The first ore boat of the season will alos touch the port of Gary early next week. Different departments of the mill have been ordered to rush th repair work which has been In progress for weeks and takln-f everything- Into consideration there Is very evidence of better times, than anytime in the past two months. Whether this in an lndl'-atlon that the mills Intend to open up again In the near future or whether only a feworders have been rc( ived is an uncertainty. Mill officials were reticent concerning Information on the subject. According to a report received from the plant of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co., the tin mills will increase their operation next week.
VILLA NOW ALL FOR SIMPLE LIFE MEXICO CITY, April 29. One year on tha farm has convinced Francisco Villa, former bandit, that the -lmp!e life Is the life for him. Cltlren Villa sent word to friends' in this city today that crops are exceiWit and that lie Is entirely satisfied ,ith the outlook on his ranch. Villa Is now sole and
absolute owner of Cantlilo ranch.!
which was given to h'm when he surrendered to the OiirKon government.
Th governm'-nt had J ,.t rail t ': ; ? 9 ' to the former oi.tr of the pini' Insure Villa asa-.nsr. prosecution in ti courts rep;ard:n payment for ti land.
MAKE $1.00 liy s'-ii'iipr only J 1 . "i a -,v,.rth of goods. Write todav. " Addr.-ss 'ir-ig.-r Co.. io3S S. Troy Sri.., Chicago. 111.
Try
TRY A "TIMES WANT AD"
Max Hey
294 Hohman St.
110. ct
Hammond Tel. 3641
Specials for Saturday, Apr. 30
Quoted convinced, tho committea that there was nothing to it. The absence
cf evidence supporting th charge makes J it Impossible for ti e police to ca.isi !
tiny" arrests. Mayer McCVrriack stated that ha did not beiieve the danea occurred. The 'vpponen's cf the mayor centered their attack today on th fact that the federal prohibition n?rrts liaie bgun a series of raids, on fiiis. Mayor McCormack's reply was that it is the busir.ess of the, prohibition agents to enforce the prohibition law and he has instructed tho police department to aid
them In every possible way with tips)
and information and that the police have co-operated with the federal agents
in the pa.st nod are co-operat'ng with!
theni at present. "I nm inclined, however, to give the federal agents tho right-of-way because prohibition is a federal measure mora than a state in en-sura and the federal as
Gold Medal or Ceresota 1 1 R
47c 41c 2zc
18c 10c 28 c 10c 10c 25c 75 c 19c 10c
Flour, 24'? lb. sack
Good Luck Oleo, 2 lbs .'. Blue Bird Oleo. 2 lbs. . Pure Lard. per lb
Fancy Peaches, No. 2'2 can Fancy Peaches, No, 1 can Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 cans Select Early June Peas, per can Tomatoes, solid pack, No. 2'2 can Snider's Catsup, 16 oz. bottle Puritan Malt and Hops, at Three Crown Muscatel Raisins, per lb Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, per lb
FRESH BAKED CAKES AND COOKIES
Fresh Baked Soda Crackers, per lb Fresh Baked Graham Crackers, per lb ... . Fresh Baked Ginger Snaps, per lb Fancy Mixed Cookies, per lb Cocoanut and Marshmallovy Cakes, per lb. Fresh Baked Fig Bars, per lb Fancy Sweet Cookies, 60c value, per lb ... . Sugar Wafers in tin pkg., regular 20c value, at. Cocoanut Bars, per lb Armour's Lighthouse Soap, 10 bars for U. S. Mail Soap,
1 0 bars for .
14c 17c 12c 19c 25c 19c 25c 10c 23c 55c 49c
100-POUND SACK OF CHICKEN FEED $2.25
Times Want Ad"
Uliii jiiimlii'iiMMi i ii Hill r
R y m F n m IS H
la
00
181 East State Street.
Hammond. lad.
Our Motto "Quality, Service
it
Specials for Saturday, April 30th
SMALL LEAN PORK LOIN ROAST in Per pound 1 17 C FRESH LEAN PORK BUTTS Per pound 112 C FRESH SPARE RIBS Lean and meaty. O Per pound O C mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmammm Small Lean Calif. Hams lb. IOV2C
Prime Native Beef 1 Ol Pot Roast, lb. . 12
Fresh Tender Boiling Q Beef, lb J7Milk Fed Native Veal OO Leg or Loin, lb. . .
Veal Breast with pocket, lb . . .
Fresh Cut Lean Pork Q f Chops, lb uc
121
2C
Select Brand Hams, OC I l"kef rrt mar
Finest Brand Brisket Bacon, lb Select Brand Lean Salt Pork. lb. . . .
Bologna or frankfurter, lb
19c 22c 17c
Home Rendered Pure Otf Lard, 2 lbs UC
FRESH LEAF LARD Today only, 10 pounds for
$1.00
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
181 East State Street.
Hammond, Ind.
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JAMIE'S MEW
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415 A'JIE'S G r.A.D.i A v. as making fl hlra the cutest little sweater you "il ever saw. It wa? khaki-colored, f Jt bnl ''' ever his bead Jutt i;St; a soldier's. II13 rranuraoti.er had kaltteil a treat many just like it, c:i'y b;g;tr, cf course, for tie- brave soldier ljyju across the set. So Jjmlo was V'yry proud cf his s-a enter, and was so anxious fcr it to bo finished, that he coun'cd alr.ioid every sii:ch. In aro.I r'it i-vrand ai's needles flew, loopinc- up t7o yarn. Scialler end Err.a'.ier the bail ir- her h Utwc, and the first
.Jitcs: Jamie- krv.
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".'-Sch, tt Is nice and warm.:" Jamia rtrii! kii a; 'zl'.z down in it. "What takca It so war us, grandma?" he rU K -- 1 ,tr.fhe wool, Jamie," faid grandma, iS'.?Vie f.nrt cn sotno st-itches for an elh.e r soiiicr s we. iter. , "Wool? Why. I thought this was yan 1" Jarnits saal, S3t Sa yarn, but it was-wool at one tlare," gr,. to :-.. to'd him. "Your
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sweater belonged to an animal once, Jamie," she said. "It did? What animal?" he asked. "A sheep. Haven't you ever noticed j the thick, wooiy coats that sheep j wear?" "Yc, but their coats do not look 1 like sweaters or yarn," objected Jamie, i "They are short .and ugiy."
Grandma smiled. "Of course, their coats aro really not sweaters or yarn, cither, honey nor are they different
j colored. The yarn is made from that ; short wool, and dyed to make tho differcnt colors." "I thought I'll never seen a green ; sheep or a blue one," the little boy ; iaurhed. "How docs the wool get to j be yam?" 1 "Peoplo raise sheep to get the I wool," grandma said. "Out "West I there are Immense ranches where I thousands of sheep ore raised. Our ' country- has about forty million sheep, ! most of which are in Montana, Idaho. 1 Oregon and Wyoming."
"Do any other countries raise
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WHY YOU SHOULD PLANT TREES. This is the season when Arbor Day is celebrated in the schools. Because of the war, it is more important than ever that the boys and girls in every part of this country plant trees. The United States Forest Service, which is a branch of the Department of Agriculture, is the Government Bureau which looks after the planting and preservation of the Nation's forests. A marrin the Forest Service who has spent many years in the Government forests, studying its trees and caring for them, tells the children of America why the forests should be saved and why new trees should be planted this year. He sends the following war-time message, which has the approval of the Secretary of Agriculture: The world needs trees today more than it has ever needed them before. The war has caused the destruction of thousands of acres of splendid timber in France and in the other countries where battles are being fought. England has been forced to strip bare many of its forests of stately oaks, fir and pine, in order to supply her soldiers with the wood they need to defeat the Huns. In this country there has arisen an unprecedented' demand for certain kinds of woods which will be used by our own soldiers and those of the Allies. Spruce for airplanes; oak and hickory for transport wagons and the artillery; pine for barracks, walnut and birch for' rifle stocks. These are a few of the many needs which must be supplied, and to meet them our forests are being carefully searched for the right kinds of timber. Several hundred years ago the people of France realized that their forests were doomed to disappear unless measures to protect them were taken. They knew that without trees to furnish wood for lumber, fire wood, and the many other uses to which it is put, they would be greatly handicapped. Accordingly they began to grow timber, and they planted trees on the rough, unfertile parts of the country, just as they planted other crops on the better soils. Today France is reaping the benefit of those planted trees. They are furnishing much of the wood needed by her armies and her Allies to force back the invading Germans. The success of the French and English and American armies in overcoming'the barbarian troops of the Kaiser depends a great deal on having a supply of wood. If the French people had not planted trees as they did, their chance of winning the war would have been greatly lessened. So it may be with America. It will take many years for trees started now to get big enough to furnish lumber. While we hope that there will never be another war after this one, the day may come when trees grown with forethought will help to save America, just as the trees the French planted long ago are now helping to save France. JOHN L. COBBS. JR.
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The Sin-, p i-Jicarcrs t ut Tbe Wool Off By Llaihi.
op?" Jamie asked.
"Yes, tntlef (1. -almost all the coun'r es in the world. ItussU. Turkey, China. Greece. Peru. Kngland, Scotland. Mexico and Australia all raise sheep, although different kinds."
w do they get the wool off the
" Jamie wanted to know. is cut off shearing this is
called. When the wool is Just the right length the sheep-shearers men who know just how to shear the sheep come and rut tho wool. It is g;Hh-
; ered up and put into big bundles. and taken to tbe wool market, where ; buyers from the yarn factories come : and buy it." 'Does it hurt the sheep to cut ff j their wool?" Jamie asked, i "Not any more than it h'jrts you to
have your l.-air cut, grandma la ugi ed. "Why. ?he - 1 the sheep's hair, isn't It ?" Jamie : led "Wool and halt are not exactlyalike, Jamie. Hair is straight and glossy, stronger and smoother than wool, and grows much longer. Wool is finer and softer, and wavy. It is serrated, too." "What does serrated mean?" "Serrated means notched on the edge like a saw. Of course, you can't see the notched edge on wool unless you look through a microscope. The woo! fibre is covered with tiny scales. "Weil, when wool shrinks, those little scales hook Into each other, and hold the wool fibres together very tightly. This Is cailed shrlnkinsr or
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rSHOWING
-s ON'ftU'LTHElH APPV TREES, -
THE'MftY'FLOWER-i HlOEtr ThC
GRASS
Uuh the'Amemones
'AThE RoBtNSet. HAVbiCOME A 0 A I rt
i TOtwe:tN.U ASTYEARVtiEtT ,
lriDEEO ( OF.ALL-1H E LOVELY VEAR. S PR ng:se e m S'.TH E'.H ftrPlE.tT
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felting, and Is useful for some purposes." "How much woo! does a sheep have, grandma?" inquired Jamie. "That depends upon the kind it Is. Some have as high as eight pounds of wool, others only four or five. There are three different kinds of wool: short wool, called carding wool, used for clothing, long wool, which is from four to ten inches long, called combing wool and carpet and knitting wool, which Is very strong and course." "AVhat Is the difference between carding wool and combing- wool?" Jamie asked. "Combing wool Is prepared for spinning spinning Is making it into thread by combing the long fibres smoothly, so that they all lie In the
same direction. In carding wool the fibres cross and inter lace on another." "I didn't know wool was used for clothing, grandma." Jamb? felt grandma's shawl. "Is your thawl made of wool?" he asked. "Yes, it ts cashmere," he tcld him. "The wool this was made of was grown on a goat the Cashmere goat in the Himalayan Mountains in Asia, and cost much more than ordinary woolen goods. There are many different kinds of wool Saxony, Cheviot. Welsh, Irish, Russian, Iv.ncoln, Merjno and many more all named from either the kind of sheep they grow on. or the countries from where they come." "Now tell me how the woo! Is made into yarn," said Jamie. "After the wool is taken to the factories, it. is sorted. Sometimes the wool from one sheep will be of six or seven different qualities, that from the head being the best. The grown sheep's wool is separated from the lamb's wool, and the toft, rlne wool from the coarse. Then it is washed, for it is often very dirty, saml, dirt and grease sticking to it. Then it is partly dried, for if ail the water were taken out, the woo! would be brittle and dull-looking. , After that it is oiled with lard or olive oil. .Any burrs or leaves that are in it are taken out. If they were left in the yarn would be bunchy and uneven."
".My. what a lot. has 'o he done to wool."" Jamie said. "What next?" "Well." Grandma said, holding 113 her knifing, which by this time wai beginnin-; to ?o.-k hke the bottom of a pwea'er. "Before the wool ts made into yarn, it ts mixed with different kinds blending, thU ;s cailed." "What for?" "Sometimes to get different shade and weights, often to cheapen IL Now that the wool Is clean and blcnied. it is ready to be made into yarn, either worsted or woolen yarn. If worsted yarn is to be mde, all the fibres in the combing wool are combed perfectly straight wi'h a machine. Then 1 is spun into y arn by another machine. In the sp.nnmg room of a factory, the air must always be slightly damp," "Why?" "Because If the air is too dry and warm, the wool fibres draw away from each other. Spinning s'rengthens the yarn and makes If. smooth, e'ow, if woolen yarn ts made, the fibres of th carding wool are laid criss-cross before it is spun. Th's is ceiled carding." "Is the yarn in my sweater -oo!ec or worsted yarn?" Jamie asked. "It is worsted yarn, honey." Just then Jamie ber.rd some bov-i out in tbe Hreei.. and he dashed ou' to show -hem h s n-w sweater. And the first Thing he to!d them was tha: once his sweater be'on$cd to a sheep Wasn't that funny?