Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1921 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX

THE TT

COL HARVEY

TELLS ENGL1

AT'S WHAT

Friday, May 20, 1921.

Says United States Will Not Enter The League Of Nations.

BY EARLE C. REEVES STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE LOJtDOX, May 80. There waa nlt-d opinion today both In oftlelal circle and In the prcsa that the Kuropcan atmosphere baB been grratlj cleared by the peech of Ambtuador Harrey. It Taa recoiilaed that the aiuba.aador poke both for Pr4TMnt Hardin and the American nation when he briefly outlined the future foreign policy of that country. The declaration that arouaed moat comment and wna regarded aa moat laraifieant waa that the 1'nlted "tatea will not enter the league of nattona. BT J. BART CAMPBELL (STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1 N. SERVICE1 WASHINGTON, May 20. Republican epponente of the league of nations under any conditions, hailed with expressions of approval and pleasure today the ernphatlo declaration of Col. George Harvey, American ambassador to London that the present administration "cannot" without betrayal of Its masters and creators and "will not have anything whatsoever to do with the league of nations or with any commission or committee responsible to It, directly or indirectly, openly or furtively." Harvty's positive statement regarding the attitude of the "present American government" toward the league of nations was construed by republican and democratic senators alike, Irrespective of their Versailles treaty "lews, as Indicating It has been deliberately made with the knowledge end consent of the president. Senator McCumbtr of North Dakota. a member of the senate foreign relations committee, who during the long Versailles treaty fight was known as the mildest, of "mild reservatlonlsts" aid: "What Harvey says Is what the president himself said repeatedly before. It Is what we all have been given to understand by the president, fcimself. and I do not see that It alters the situation at aJL The president Is n reoord as saying that the league

covenant was to be 'scrapped so far

s his administration Is concerned." Senators Borah, Idaho; Johnson. California, and McCormick of Illinois, republican members of the senate foreign relations committee all heartily endorsed Harvey's utterance.

corn, 4.204.000 bushels of oats. 2.938,000 bushels of wheat and vegetables

J worth JSS.OOO.

LAKE WORTH S121JB AX ACRE In the 225,415 acres of farm lands of Lake county are 1.T1S farms of which 313 are owner operated for a percentage of 63.1. The land values of 27,479.000; buildings, $5,527,000, and livestock. $3,211,000. give b. farm wealth of $37,779,999. The average aero value is $121.91, while the crop production amounted to $5,770,000. The latter came from 2.S91.000 bushels of corn. 1,178.000 bushels of oats. 1,204.000 bushels of wheat and $2S1,000 worth of vegetable

AT THE PARTHENON

"Good Women" wUl please movie fans. Robertson-Cole has presented film fans with a new master photoplay in "Good Women," the new uper-spe-cial production, which will be the star attraction at the Parthenon theater. Hammond, Sunday fo rone day only The new picture Is the screen adaptation of an original story "Good Women," written by C. Gardner Sullivan, the prominent novelist and scenario

writer. Not only has It thla stamp of approval. .but Robertson-Cole placed a till htrher value upon It when they

turned the manuscript over to Louis J

Oasnier to direct. The director of the

famous "Kismet," with Otis Skinnea has turned out another excellent production. Also Willie Dunlay and Bessie Merrill, are a smilingly happy d!spositioned and splendidly attractive young couple of ivaudevilliana whose rlogan of "Begone dull care! Away with Melancholy!" begets cheerfulness mirth and polllty through their excellent presentation of an offering which they bill as "Much Ado About Nothing." consisting of a combination of bits and pieces of comedy and songs so Ingeniously constructed as to make It one of the most delightfully amusing acts of the current season. Gladys Greene and Company in Lively Steps of 1921. Elsie Schuyler and Company In Pong Definitions. Murry Voelk, Who is He- and Muidoon. Franklin & Rose In Bits of Musical comedy complete this excellent program of superior entertainment.

Try a "Times Want Ad"

MEETNG

FINANCIAL

The Calumet Gate Zionist organization of America meeting at the Auditorium at Indiana Harbor Wednesday

evenng- subscribed an amount of

money represented aa $20,000 for the cause promulgated by the society. There waa very large audience that jrreeted the speakers of the evening.

;l prominent mn of thtf highest

recognition ajid among them Prof. S. Hoffman who chose aa his topic.

"The Jewish Question of Today." A

Yiddish Interpreter by the name of Mr

Jenkina was very entertaining. The

peechea were Interspersed with must

cale numbers and a most "hospitable

ana social atmosphere prevailed. There were many friends of the members of the society in attendance and great promise of support to the movement waa evident.

GARY PASTOR IS VICE PRESIDENT

TIPTON, Ind., May 19. Muncie was chosen as the meeting place for the 3 922 convention of the Christian churches of Indiana at the eighty-third annual meeting here late yesterday. The convention will be held May 15 to 31 of that year. The following officers were elected: President, the Rev. Roy Deadman. Lebanon; vice president, the Rev. ). E. Tomes, Gary, and secretary, J. Francis Ashley. Jason vllle.

VALUE OF LAKE

COUNTY

FARMLAND

VALPARAISO. May 20. Average land Talue. permitting profitable farming of these lands, feature the ten counties, Benton, Cass, Fulton. Jasper. Ike, Newton, Porter, Pulaski. Warren and White, In the northwestern portion of the state. With one exception, Benton, the values approach the general average of $104 for the state. Benton Jumps to $221.34 an acre, and gets for Its high values a remarkably Mgh tenantry, only 476 of the 1.255 farms being owner operated. This gives an owner-operated percentage of 17.9. This county has, though, a high farm wealth as evidenced by its total of 5. 63,0. 000. Lands ir worth $5fi,042.000 and buildings $4,37,000. Livestock Is valued at $3,050,000. The farm acreage of the county is 253.194, yielding a crop production of $9,331,000. The county produced 7.402,000 bushels of

Salvation Army Worker Gives Very Strong Endorsement To Nerv-Worth

Mm. C L Leonard. Bntler, Pa, Worker, Telia How Sm-Worth Overcame Her nonj and Stomach Troubles. "I hare taken two bottles of NervWorth and am very much improved," said Mrs. Leonard. "My condition before taking it was such that I was so very nervous that I could not stay at home alone. My appetite was very poor. Now the above conditions are entirely overcome. I am eating well, and my nerves are practically well. 1 cannot say too much in favor of Nerv-

Worth and will gladly verify this statement to anyone calling on me In person." Every one knows the great work done by the Salvation Army, and every member of this band is always willing to help others. Their work Is a work of service, and Mrs. Leonard gives the above statement with a Tiew to helping suffering humanity. If you suffer from nervous trouble or stomach trouble, or any of their attending ills, give Nerv-Worth a trial, and, if your first trial bcttles does not prove satisfactory, your money will be refunded. Nerv-Worth Is sold and recommended by Summers Pharmacy. Adv. . i a - j ..a

NEW PASTOR FOR HARDING'S CHURCn

.V.N

J V A mart i

1 If)

Satu rday Sp ecial

ocoanut Can

f CfrO aTsT . "Psl CI REGULAR 50c VALUE KEEP COOL Let our Soda Fountain and Refreshment Parlor help you to keep cool. These are days when one is apt to become fagged out ; but a refreshing drink or a delicious sundae at our fountain will keep you feeling fit. Come to the most beautiful Refreshment Parlors in Northern Indiana it's the place where those of preferred tastes meet. And the place also where popular prices prevail. Hammond Candy Co. TWO STORES 575 Hohman Street 166 State Street

Rev. WIIHase ft- Aberaethy. Rev. William S. Abernethy is now the pastor of Calvary Baptist church. Washington, D. C. the church President and Mrs. Harding attend. Rev. Aberrethy was formerly pastor of the First Baptist church of Kansas City, Mo. He aa ordained to the ministry at Berwyn, 111., a uhrub of Chicago.

Labor Temple Building Association Festival When Clarence VermeUo'a show train arrives here next Sunday there will be one evident fact, fully Illustrated, that the excellent transportation equipment and the vast quantity of paraphernalia carried 'denotes much prosperity and that next week's engagement under the auspices of the Labor Temple association, West Hammond show grounds, will please and satisfy the outdoor arauement going public. To, those Interested In seeing a big show unloaded, it 1j suggested they be on hand. East SuDday evening the Vermelto concert band by permission of the authorities gives an excel lent musical program, also each week day at 7 p. m. Commencing Monday

evening the big ahow opens on the pleasure grounds on the west side, then daily every afternoon and night all week, the shows will be open to a'.J visitors. On Tuesday noon there will be given a grand free atreet display and wild west parade, something new for. this style of amusement enterprise. When all the ehows, attraction and exhibitions have reached the large spaces assigned them and the many tented theaters erected, and the great midway pleasure zone surrounded with all that is required for ones enjoyment, there will io more evidence that Clarence Vermelto has done his part In deeJing fairly with the public.

hod been robbed, and last evening they repeated the stunt. The thief was Charles Beahar, 310 West Fortieth street, Chicago. Early last evening he entered the Riverside school at Truman and Calumet avenue and stole everything of value that he could conveniently carr'. Among the things taken was a camera belonging to Mary

I Slater, a teacher, who lives at 382

Cleveland avenue. Whiting.

At 6 o'clock this morning. Be at a i waa arrested n suspicion and brought to the station. A search revealed sev eral dollars In pennies, some candy anc the eaaera. At 8:80 a teacher callec up to report the school robbery and th' police Informed her that they had th culprit in Jail. The stolen things wer. Identified.

POLICE DO

QUICK WORK

The Hammond police have several times .been able to capture a thief before his .victim had discovered that he

MAN A. K

MEAT MARKET 81 State Street Phone 77 BEEF POT ROASTS Choice cuts Wfe HAMBURGER STEAK Fresh made 10c LEG OF VEAL 18c VEAL FRONT QUARTERS 11c CHICKENS Fresh dressed 27c LIVER SAUSAGE Fresh home made 15c All orders delivered. Trade at Kellner's, the finest most up-to-date market in Hammond.

R. L. WEIL

PHONE HAMMOND 118

125 GOSTLIN STREET

Saturday, May 21 Specials

Buying; Cheap Goods to Save Money Is Like Stopping the Clock to Save Time I ADMIT IT Here Is a List of Good Goods at Prices That Are Right We Are Sere YorrWiil Be Satisfied

24c

GROCERIES Sugar, 7ir per lb ,2t Club House Milk. j, 2 C

JJ-I aii ........ Eggs, strictly fresh, per dozen

Peas or Corn, 2Qf 3 for stal Club House Corn Flakes, Q q

per pats Manor House Coffee, Der lb

Our Best Bulk Coffee, g 1

aovs .a..a Calumet Catsup, small, 2 for .... Assorted Cookies, per lb Grandma's Washing Powder, per pkg Calumet Baking Powder, per can . Wax Paper, 6 rolls

P. & G. Soap, CQrt lObars UZyC MEATS Fancy Bell Shaped Leaf 1 f Lard, per lb AUG

39c

25 c 29c 17c 29c 17c

Small Lean Pork Butts, per lb Small Lean Pork Loins, per lb Fresh Meaty Spare 1 Ribs, per Tb Fancy Veal Breast with pocket, per lb Fresh Made Hamberger, per lb Choice Tender Beef Pot Roast, per lb Fancy Country Veal Leg or Loin, per lb No. 1 Round Steak, per lb Small or Large Pure Pork Sausage, lb. . . , Oscar Mayer's Salami Sausage, per Jb Dixie Bacon, per lb , Good Luck Oleo, per lb American or Brick Cheese, per lb. .... . Best Kettle Rendered Lard, per lb Best Creamery Butter, per lb. ,

19c 27c Uc 15c 15c 15c 25c 25c 20c 50c 25c 27c 25c 16c 35c

11T

S. & H. STAMPS DELIVERY Have a Loaf of Oar Own Bread Senf With Your Order

Unusual Sale 9 n i i

mens, tmiaren s

and Infants' Wear At remarkably low prices here you'll find just what you want for Decoration Day wear. Silk Voile Silk dotted voile, regular $2 1 .50 specially priced at this sale for V " V Special Dark Voile, in assorted patterns. 36 inches 39 C wide, regular price. 59c; per yard at 36 inches White Dotted Voile, regular $1.25. 89 C specially priced at this sale for Tissue Ginghams. 36 inches wide, assorted patterns. 49 C regular price 89c. per yard at . Short cuts of fine Ginghams, regular 20c, 15c specially priced at this sale for Also full line of Muslin, Apron Gingham, Shirting, Curtain Scrim, Bed Spreads and Sheets. Children's Dresses Just received a full line of Children's Dotted Swiss Voile 2.95 and Organdy Dresses, assorted sizes and colors, up from Special Children's Silk Poplin Dresses, sizes 6 to 14, O QC regular $8.00 and $7.00 Dresses at , ' Big reduction on all Children's Silk Dresses. Children's Polo Cloth Coats in tan and Green and (J 95 other colors, sizes 7 to 10, regular $10 values at Children's Coats. 2 to 6. 3.95 specially priced at this sale for Full line of Infant's Ready-to-Wear Coats, Caps, Sweaters. Dresses, Petticoats, Stockings. Booties and Blankets. Corsets We carry the Thompson Glove Fitting Corset. f rices ranging up from Boys' Clothing Full line of Boy's Clothing. Special, Boy's Suits, Q QC 8 to 16, 2 pair of pants, regular $14, at Ladies' Plaid Skirts, pleated and plain, reg. 10, $4.95; O QC regular $7.00, now Women's Waists Ladies' Georgette Waiiti, special, in newest shades 2 79 and styles, regular $5.00, now at Special lots of Children's 5traw Hats, in dark CI colors, regular $4 and $5 values, now at Full line of Ladies' Silk Hose, one lot, in all 50 C colors, special at , Children's Hose AJso full line Children's Hose and Half Hose, in Z C assorted colors and sizes, up from One lot special Children's White Hose, 2?C at two pair for only

Ft? 111?

L-si flu U

Market

181 East State Street

Hafimoad. lad.

Our Motto "Quality, Service"

Specials for Saturday, May 21st

SELECT BRAND CALIFORNIA HAMS 1 O 1 Per pound JLtC SUGAR CURED REGULAR HAMS- " Of Per pound . aiVC FINEST BRAND BRISKET BACON " "1 Ql Per pound Ii? 2 C SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BAC0N-V )y Perpound . dCaiC

Fresh Leaf Lard, all you want, lb. 10c

Fresh Lean Pork Butts, per lb.

Small Lean Pork

3ork I QI

Loin Roast, lb. 2t Fresh Spare Ribs, lean Q and meaty, per lb. . . Neck Bones or Pigs O.l Feet, per lb - 2 C

10c

Veal Breast with pocket, per lb

Milk Fed Native Veal Leg or Loin, per lb. " Prime Native Beef lOl. Pot Roast, lb.. SC Fresh Tender Boiling Q Beef, per lb Home Rendered Pure 1 O Lard, lb IOC Mayer's Fine Cut 1 O Sauer Kraut, quart.

d SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED

Fresh Cut Lean Pork Chops lb. 20c

n im fr fHi if1 no rn

t fi si I r i i j ii

w P1 13

;a i . i ti

181 Eut Suti SirtL

tr af mm

Haamoad, lad.

I fill (I'll

STORE

I. FEINBERG, Prop, Women's, Children's and Infant's Reddy-to-Wear Store 179 State St. Hammond, Ind. Phone 1982

PEAKERS M

ARKET

High Class Meats 645 Hohman Street Hammond

Native Steer Pot Roast, per lb Native Steer Short Ribs, per lb All Beef Hamburger, lb. . . . Pork Shoulder Roast, per lb. Fancy Spring Leg of Lamb, per lb. . .

15c 15c 15c 35c

Snow White Leg Veal, per lb. ...

Choice cuts Veal 1 O JL

Veal Breast with Pocket, at .........

Small Lean Pork Loins, per lb. . . . Spare Ribs, per pound at . . .

HARRY AND RUDLOPH At your service. Phone 358

ajaataaa

The Labor Temple Building Association Benefit

RING FESTIVAL!

on. I

...23c 12hc

At West Hammond-All Next Week AFTERNOON AND NIGHT Clarence Vemelto'a ExHbltons and Attraction Hlih CUa AnmiemeniJ Clean, Moral, Refined THE SPOTLESS TOWN OF THE SHOW WORLD SAFE FOR ENTIRE FAMILY TO VISIT ANY ATTRACTION

COME EARLY I

STAY LATE!

MUSIC ALL DAY!

Electric Llf feted Pleasure Zone Safety First for AD Joj Rides The Wild West, the Athletic Arena, the Hawaiian VJIaje, tie Georgie Minstrels, the Society Horn Show, the Palsxe of Illusions, Trip to Mars, Musical Comedy, Craxy House, Venetian Swings, the Whip, New Carousal, Ferris Wheel, Vennelto'a Concert Band, New Orleans Jazi Orchestra Free Admission to the Show Grounds

-I

RaWV!aS t " " Tw- J