Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 30 April 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN -THI3 TIMES April ao, inn. HANK and PETE by RAY KOPPMAN DID,) ft RAO rXB0CrrtHS7OOL CELEBRATE AHNiVERSARY fcftW Cft5R YMO STDL" OUa COUOTSHP VtDU 0SD "TO vjv-tfvr i st $5-0,000? vf ft rv4 -s-nEfMjS(

ODDFELLOWS

Threa nuvSrft'l rusmbers, including visitors from Chicago and South Bend, n-unlftrt the 102nd Anniversary of t'.-e In4epan'lnt Oldar of Odd Fi'llowj at the I. O- O. F. hall !n East Clilcc.gr. Grand Master O'ti Uoycr. restrict Deputy Grand later Ernest Kunnrt a.r.d Assistant G'und Ouardlan of K&rt Chicago were Introduced by Win. H. KxieT- After be'rig- escorted to ths SiU by tb Fourth Battalion Patrick's Militant. Mr. Tuty gav& a nappy ftd3res of -welcome whloi 'was respond'Sd to ty W. II. Jeppeson, toaatroaftr f:r tho ever.trs. Grar. 1 Master Beyer arrived from .-,- uth Biid at 8:30 and was dined at !ho E.st Chicago restaurant Dy tha omrr ltt a corcypri ulnar Dr. Uiidmir D. D. Dixon, W. W. Smith a,ad the Ka'.aphn Quartette of Hammond, un-

tha direction t Geo. L. Adklns

.-r.dered several v oal selections aij

vera encored repeatedly. T'r. Gold man gave a lecture on "102 years o

, rtrt Fellowahlo." Illustrated with

..! which was Intensely interes'.in ml instructive. Tha grand master nave a t'.ne addr?:!3 In hU usual brll,'ar.t style and gave many Rjrures ihowlnjf the marvelous growth of the -,ruor. Mrs. WeJ?ewuo3 of East Chlo.g:o, grand warden of the State Ket.ekfch Assembly, travelled all aftern to be at the ir.'otin? end mod - very Interesting- talk. E. W. "iokey also addres-d the meeting-. Little Dorothy Ilxn won every-

' odvs heart hy r r'-osnt '.n if the t'.ag

-hiie the ?iud!"ncf) sartr "America.

Sfter the program a sumptuous ft-a?t .-aa eervsd hy the committee. Then, j; ,rr, Billy Frt ebirtr.-r and Joe Cohen. The program, was as 1 il ws: Flag- (VrKmor.y Doro'hy 1'iton. TrivorRtii-n I . J ll'-"d. Introd iction of Crand Officers Dr. GoMman Address of Wlc--mi "W. II. Fuzy. P.eipoiuo "W. II. Jejipeson. Vocal Kalaphon Q-.i arietta, r.errarks C W. Wlckey. Piano S..1. -.Mrs. Fsrop. Vocal Kalaphon Quartette. iOU Tears of Odd lV:'.oweh!p Dr. l.iman. Remarks Mrs. TVedjtewood. O. TV. 'iebekah Assembly. Reading" Miss Roth.

Addres Orand llsjtor Otto Uayer. Supper Everybody. The meeting wa the beat aver held la tlasjt ChlMif j lode hall and wU enjoyed 5y everyona.

1 GIVE CHILDREN WINE

If! PUCE OF FOOD

Poor of Connecticut Town

Give Intoxicants to Offspring for Nourishment INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) STRATFORD, Conn.. April 39. A a

! result n-f rui-SI i shri 11f. rftt l.ir fhtt tw

children of the foreign parents of thia town had appeared In school Intoxicated as a resuH of drinking homa made !n given them by their paronts f;r nourishment because they were too poor to olte!n fool. a drive waa started by well-to-do residents of the town today to raise a fund of $20,00-0 to care for the scores of destitute residents. According to the school authorities, the story that children were drunk In school, was partly correct In that some of the youngsters of foreign fajr.HU'-si had been acrustomei to drinking homo-made wine, whlch Is served at the tabl by many foreign families, hut It Is denied that any were Intoxicated. However, an investlg-atlon of the rsldnts of Avon Park and HollLster

Ifi' ' it A.

East hiaa, Imbiana. Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00 The Powerful- Protection cf a National Bank Every dollar kept in this rtrong First National BanV is under the direct supervision of the United States Government. flia burines arTairg of this bank are conducted in accordarx: with the drastically strict federal laws. That also insure safety. And furthermore. This Bnk i pnrt of the Federal Reserve System cf the United States, the world's strongest banking organization, lliat adds immensely to the strength cf this bank. It has the same affiliations as the great banks of New Ycrk end Chicago. Ycu can have National Bank protection for your savings. Open an account here. One dollar or more will make you a depositor.

1 .:frfc-. att- i-aa' j-.

Heiffh-U, twx nelirHboni InhaUltcd almost oxeluaively by forelnners, dia?loned the faota Oit nvny faanlllea wore on the verge of utarvatlon. At a meetln of wealthy Stratford pnop'e last nlRlit arran(remnts wore mado for borrowlu $1,000 In cash for a local bank with which to provlda Immediate roliecf. A drive for $10,000 will tj started on Sunday In local churohes.

Cross Eyes Straightened

mter rears of Suffering

I U . - V , ' 7 V " - BEritrtE I ' I .

xnis man surfertd from cross eyes for many y?ars. One day he came to see me. The camera shows how well I straightened his eyes. I can do as much for you. Following are the names and addresses of few cf my more than a thousand cross eye patients. Go snd talk to any of them.

7239

Mr. Jacob Hterjomt,

f'eorla St. Wr. Milton Petarman. iSM Marengo Av, Forest Park, 111. Mr. P. Allelrcr, 9916 Vbioenne Av. AiB MclnnU. take Freat, III. (MiU for Mn. PIrle, of Carson Plrlo Scott 4 Co.)

Mr. J. Hanui, Oror, SOOI

S. nonore SU him.

Mr. Henry Diet. S. M pic wood A v. Mr. EnU John, Moalcal In. trumcnt Dealer, 4.147 Lincoln Av. Telcphona him. Mls Lottie Oor.kl and hr tltr, J90J W. 17th Bt.. Chlcaa. 111. .Mr. A. P. Slndetar ard Mill Slndelar, 17 IS Strlns; 6L.

Telephone! Mica Blehly n4 bar al.ter.

svja ju.tme st, Chicago, III.

Have You fl.iy of The:9 Common Eye Troubles ? Growth s. C&tara.tt. l'roi-ni.s of Lt.li, t.rai:u!atd Li.l. Scurai on If you have, ice me at oner. Delays arc dan(feroui. pricfj are rr.o-it-rate and njr trrtr.s will a-!it you. A'i crvf ere hnn.Ufd be mt ptfrajnnily.

Glasses Fitted by an Oculist Ycu will pay no more here for glasses fitted bv 9 registered oculist. Properly fitted glasses re"heve headache, nervous troubles and many other complaints. Gold Filled Clinei . . . $5 to $10 Solid Gold Glaasea . J3 to $1S I have been a practicing physician and surgeon many years in Chicago, specializing on diseases of the eye. nose, ear and tonsils. Send for Free Booklet of testimonials from many of my gratified patients. 23 YEARS ON STATE ST. F. O. Carter, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Tonsil Specialist 120 S. State St. Second Ploor Hour 9 to 6 San day 10 te 2

LYNCHING- QUIZ IN MISSOURI JEFFERSON CXTT. SIo.. April 30 A aweeplnff Investigation of the lynching at Bowling Green. Pike county lat night at Roy Hammond, negrr, wae begun today by Attorney O'-neral Barrett under orders of iJov. Hyde. Hammond wan hanged to a tree, a mile west of Bowling- Oreen by & mob of about 10 white men, who overpowered Shcrl Charles P. Moore and six deputies and selied the nefcro, who was In custody at the railroad station enroute to the penitentiary. Hammond pleaded guilty In circuit court here lato yesterday to attempted criminal assault uyon a 14-year-dd white girl. He was sentonred to 10 years imrlPOnment.

faints

lie

Rheumatism Caused by Uric Acid Lapcrte, Ind.: 1. sufferr-d for nearly year with teiatio. I wbj unable to work for

two rooauia tn tna prinn and about three wks in tho fail. I took electrio treatmentji and gnvrral diSerejit kinds of medicine bot got do relief until short time ago when I mine in poaaemion of a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Ca.rU-uric-avcid) Tablets, Which I took In aoOordanee with direo-

tlon. Cru wek titer I starteii taking 'Anurio I went back to work ia a grcotsy Improved oondition, and today bo matter what the weathor ia I have no pain from Watiea, so I will recommend the 'Amino Tabiets to all who are suffering fmm rheumatism.! GLEN HINES, i23 Woodbine St.

iyi"'L"lii'f'JAV!8il..iil'

BOILEX Removes core and pus from a BOIL

in 24 hours; no lancing Local Distributors Weis Drug and Stationery Co. 98 State St. Hammond, Ind.

Beat Spring' Tmica Are Those That Nature Provide Tar are nrt of all, freaa gree-a Ygtablea, such aa: S pleach, dmaeitona, lettuce, romaine, water cress. They may be aervej aa greo-ns, la itUHs, with plenty of oliva oil .n dresBing; soufeU, .oups or In combination dlshee. FflBSH FRUITS: RhuTsard, strawberries, pineapple, oranges, grapefruit. COOKED OR RAW. SALAD DRESSINGS: Preferably simple oily oil or vgetabl9 variety. MLL.K: Ia aufficler.t quantities erred plain. Ia combination or in aoupa. Ada to thes plenty of water and coarse bread to aid la eliminating waete. Italian Spaghetti Take one pint of medium cooked paghetti tnat haa been unbroken and salted while boiling. Put in chafing di6h and add butter about the size of an egg. Toss with two forks until the butter has been absorbed by the spaghetti. Add a small can of tomato pasteto, to which has been added half aa muca water, and one cupful of grated cheepe. Mix again until the cheese Is melted and all very hot. Serve as a course by itself, with a little more of the grated cheese sprinkled OTer each portion. Spaghetti aa prepared can serve as a main d'.sh for a family lunch or aupper. With a combination of fish or chickea It may serve as a course at a more formal dinnpr. Ordinary American cheese may be used. Mint Sauce Talte one-half a taeapfal,ot vinegar, two tablespooafuls of sugar and four of chopped mint; stir all together and allow to stand and steep for one-half hour, hut not boil; t aelde to get entirely cold before neicg.

By Mr. J. Pennington

Roast Lamb

Take the fore r hind garter of a lamb. Rub It over with salt and flour. Pat la a meat pan, la a rery hot oven for about fifteen mlnutea, or until it la browned. Lessen the heat and Pt sufficient water la the pan to cover the bottom. Coolc plowly for about two hours, or until Jt Is tendes. Baste with gravy every ten minutes. When one side of the meat la browned, turn anl brown the other. Ten minutes bofore dishing the dinner, put the gravy Into a saucepan, remove the tat, boil and thicken with a spoonful of flour made smooth in cold water. Serve hot. The roast may be served with drawn butler or mint sauce. Lamb Stew Take two or three pounds of lamb cut la two-inch strips; a rib piece is best, as the bone are mopped in short lengtha. Start the meat in boiling water, enough lO cover, and remove the Brum as it rises. Cover tightly and stew slowly until very tender. From time to time add a little water, and thicken at last with a epoonful of flour made smooth la water. Serve by pouring the stew in a bed of wellcooked rice or small boiled potatoes. Season with salt, whea about half done. Spaghetti Surprise Coo the number of small sanef$es required, snd cut In halves. Putter cupa, and partly fill with cookad spaghetti which has been moistened with a raw egg, and miied with a little thick cream sauce. Press half a sausage into eca cup, cover with a little of tne spaghetti, place the cup in a paa of boiling water, and cook in a hot oven until the erg is set Tip out on hot serving dish and acrva with hot tomato souco.

rcsfisraBBa Sau W Xaak &J&aW A . Afiaat.'ww ; tL-; 1 a.. I , .. ii

sszsra

Goodrich

REDUCES

re PRICES 20

Effective May 2nd, 1921 Hie B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company makes this readjustment of tire prices to meet new conditions and to benefit all tire users. This reduction includes: Goodrich Silvertone Cords Goodrich Inner Tubes Goodrich Fabric Tires

You are given the full benefit of these new prices right at the time when you are ready to replace your old tires with new ones. Now is the time to buy them.

The B.F.Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio Your Goodrich dealer will supply your needs and give you the advantage of these new prices on your purchases.

.dward C. Minas Co. Thrift Monday

specials

Bleached Muslin, 16c yd. 36 inche3 wide, made of fine round thread cotton, soft mellow finish. Special, 16c per yard. Apron Ginghams, 12y2C 27 inches wide, in a full range of checks and tweeds. Warranted fast colors. Per yard, 2Yiz. Turkish Towels, 29c All white, hemmed ends, in a dependable wearing quality. While a limited quantity lasts, special at 29c per yard. Georgette Crepe, $ 1 .48 40 inches wide, firm three-thread quality, in a good assortment of Spring shades. Special at $1 .48 per yard. Wool Checks, $3.89 54 inches wide, three sizes black and white checks, the most popular fabric for skirts. Warranted all wool. Special at $3.89 per yard.

Children's Waist Suits 39c Fine ribbed, bleached cotton,

if heavy tape for reinforcement.

Special for Monday only, 49c. KLEINERT'S FEATHER WEIGHT DRESS SHIEDS 39c

or 3.

Sizes 1 , pink.

White or

rjINGHAMWARD v- the course, ot Summer Fashions takes its lovely way, and in the Piilsrial Review Fashion Bock For Saxmer There are pages and pa,;e9 of the most charming Frocks desisrnrd especially f.jr Gingham. Now on sale.

Pictorial Review Patterns

20 cents to 35 cents Drees 9439 NONE HIGHER i. 35 centa is.

Sale cf Gingham Porch Dresses Made of Amoskeag gingham, in beautiful plaids, in a variety of styles and colorings. Some have attractive roll collar and cuffs of organdy; others are trimmed with combinations of plain colors. Both tie-back, sash and belted models are included in this lot. Very Special Priced at $3.50

C wn"

Summer Sailor Hats A Special Showing MondayCushion brim sailor hats of fine Jap Liserie and Milan Straw, in natural, blue and black colors. Others of straight brims, cross sewed crowns with natural and white facing, trimmed with crepe de chine scarf or all silk gros grain nbbon to

match. Here Monday in a new display at

$3.45 to $15

Men's and Boys' Specials "Signal" 2-Collcrr Railroad Shirts, at $2.00 "Lee" Khaki and Blue Coveralh, at $3.50 Men's Blue Collar Attached Work Shirts 79c Pflen's Blue and Stripe Overalls, at $1.25 Men's Summer Knit Union Suits, at 95c Men's Athletic Nainsook Union Suits 95c "Cooper's" Summer Union Suits, at $1.35 "Wilson Bros." Knit Union Suits, at $1.50 Men's Collar Attached Dress Shirts $1.35 Boys' Knee Length Union Suits, at 59c Men's Work Trousers, dark patterns $2.50

bum.

FOR THE

TiiES

spin pr