Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

TTTE TlnCS Monday. June 6. that will shortly fill th air, in fact, to be exact, can be expected as the popular aerenade on Thursday, June 16th, when the maJesMc Ifapcnhrrk-Wallace Circus Is o pii.-h tents here. Aecorrfinjr In the advance lnformaport continues, from the very smallest detail to the most important feature, nothing- has been overlooked In providing: lovers of the saw-dust arena with n exhibition abounding with novelties and surprises. Further, according to these reports, the mena.?eri will this season excel anyheretofore exhibited in conjunction with a circuc. even including many of the lai'Rcr zoo''-rit-al collection.--, ft is said t" be a wonderful op portunity for educational Information and in must cities, school teachers have made special effort lr urging their pupils to see the JIa.genbeckWuilf.ee mennserie, so as to aid them In the wtudy of wild animals. Stone Deaf. Money may talk, but hiiTe yon ever noticed how hard of heerlDg it la when yon call It? Cincinnati Knqulrer. , U U NJ U C '1ST 18 WyM T"fS" c, r 1

ft" i -

C. MINA

The Fairyland of Sick Children

Philip had been very a'cfc, bnt was slowly getting better. All day he lay in his bed with nothing t do . His only pastime wa to gaze at a little picture at the foot ot his bed. This picture showed a doer, partly open, but not far enough to allow him to see beyond It. Philip wibbed that there had been a child or a dog or a cat in it, or that the floor would open and let him ee what was on the other !do. One day at twilight, as he lay looking at tfce picture, he saw the door opening- slowly. A head emerged from behind the door in the picture, and a sweet yoice said: "Would you like to come with roe?" 'Oh, yes." answered Philip ''I am so tired of lying here doing nothing." "Then put on your bathrobe and wrap up carefully, so that yon won't ret a chill." As he hastily put on his bathrobe. Philip wondered how he. a h' buy of gtreii, would ever set through the door in the picture that was hardly six irelies hixh. But he decided not to worry about It the fairy had prohai It thought of that. When he turned towards the picture a-rain, the door had jrrown bo bi(- that he colli not see the top of it The little fairy hid also prow ri until she was as tail or taller than Philip, and he retired with dismay that she wore a nurse's uniform. He had had enough of nurses daring his Hire s. There would he no fun explorisg the land behind the p!ctur door if a -nurse was to take him. Put by this time she had gone through the door, and Phi'.ip had r.o choice but to follow. There & etranre scene met his eyes. He found himself in a huso hail flooded with a soft, beautiful light, though he eou'-i see no lamps, and filled with soft et-ains of music. The hall was filled with children, who wre dressed, like himself. 1n bathrobes, some with blankets wrapped around them, fome ferer-flushed, soma cough!.;,

some walking with crutches, but ail looking happy and gay. In one corner a. base table filled with liamtitB to which the sick children helped tiieuiJ-eivea trora time to time. Many of them were dancing, even the crippled ones. In fact, ail the children in the room bad forgotten their ailments, and were having a wonderful time. Some sang; and some danced, and soma played games, but all looked happy and well, in gpite of coughs and fevers, bandages and crutches. One of the many kind fairies drosf-ed like a nurse suggested a gams, and about a hundred children took hands and made a circle, and danced and sang around the hi? hall. Suddenly In the center of the oircltj they saw a tail nan in a long black coat, though no rn could tell how he came there. Beside hirn stood a bottle as t.ll as he was. and it was labelle 1, "Medicine." The children shuddered, and made faces, but none dared escape the man in the black coat. Ore by ore tbey went tin ti get thMr dofe of medicine. rhiH-i noticed with horror that the medl-ine was not given in a teaspoon, but in a big tumbler! H wondered how he would be able to swallow such a big dose of bitter medi -Ire; and when his turn came, he frund his knees trembling with frinh:. However, there was no escape. so he took the big glass and swaMowed its contents at a gulp. To h's "iimrise. it tasted like sweet milk, and he thought this must be Fairviand. sir.ee medicine tasted o pood. N'o sooner had he swallowci th glassful of medicine than he found h'mr-elf very s'eapv. Oa1rg arou'd the hall he saw that all of his r'svrrmtes whn had taken the glass of medkMr.e were asleep, and in a moment he h?.,1 maris himself as comfortable as he could and had filler asleep too. When he awoke he found hims!f in his own bed in the little bedroom at ho-ne, and thre on the wall was the very picture with the door thronrh which he had gone ta the fairyland for sick children

ROBERTSDALE

STAR THEATER TXiOHT Jewel Carmen in 'The Silver Inlnff." 6-6-2 PRJVCES T1IKATFU TONIGHT Inside the Clip, alio Christie comedy.

The funeral service of l!t'- Mv h' Witter, daughter of Mr. and Mr. F.oy Witter of I.a'K aveme, weie -i-i'.-j from the Kvangeli.-ai church or. List Friday afternoon. S rvievs ".ve;e rori1red bj the vaster, llrv. lowe11, Pev. Powell, which were very ir.-.pr.-?-arve and pank deep Into the hearts-; of fnm'Ay and frinls. Interment took r-iaee. at the Oak lli'.l ronsefry in Hammond -with LTnt1rtaker Arth :r TIayden in charge. Srah'.e, who had V.en HI for 13 weeks tc ok Iit rariy departure into the p-reat heyon r at i h age of 12 ypar.9. Sr.e hav'rsr 'f-n a very bright child for her ag and a li't'e mother to h'r brothers and 1 . 1 1 1 - sister. She leaves .;?: 1 " .-i hr parran two brothers and one ?!stT. l-.er prandmother and a hoet of other r-'n-t'vrs end friends. .The family ha.e the sympathy of this community in 1 ieir hour of Furrow. 'ra. Oi'car r;rson of R-brt3 ivn. r,y-a raised away at hr homo on Tioherts avepue on Priday evening

ifter an Illness of several weeks. The ;.-.',den Star Rebeccas will meet n rf fr-:-ir eef s!-.n on this coming- V.'ed-

drty evening ana !t Is requested

present.

mhrrs be

I.ar.e and

daughter.

visited

that sll

Mrs. .r.erth

Oladyn of Myrtle avenue

friends in Chicago last week. r. av.i tr.;. Franees Croves and family of Rogers Park, visited at th T.e.s'.i" I'.-aree home on Ar.iy avenue las week. Mrs. A. Wilken-" of Chenute. Kan., spent n ri.i v with her brother ard wife Mr. and Mrs Krn Tuckr of Pearl

i ,-'tn i-;;. Tr. Wilnns mother, Mr-y.

Miry T.!okr. who hne been spndini several months with her children, returned with her dnu cl-.te r to her home in Kn 5 jr. Inl., Inst "Friday. Vt. II. F. Kgg-ers of Tak avenue entertained hr cousin. II. "Brown f N.-.rton, Kan., at her home for a few days. Mrs. Fred Peterson of Take avennn visited her mother. Mrs. Mauke of IliTni;nl. the i.arter part of the week. Mr. p n 1 Mr. .P-iin Ineleinek of T.':-'e avrrrje. .-ere -j-jest in Chiearo

l n -1 S-iturday c vrr.ir.? at the home of the former's eister, ?1rs. Muiiany and

i v.

A r. 1 rests

of Crown Point was

'" visitor in Robertsdale and n-r la.-t Friday.

TiiF. enters jrxR I. "0t your peanuts an' craeker Jaek -lee erea an' lemonade, is the ery

vaec

of Women's and Misses'

lS-rJa-3

HhTTS

era

A group of Seventy-five Garments at one greatly Reduced Price

Here is a clearance sale that is less than a month ahead of time. Women who have had their plans all set waiting for our regular clearance sales to begin, need not delay any longer as far as apparel is concerned for this sale has every appearance of having the same great money-saving features that our regular clearing sales have only you have the advantage of wearing this apparel before the season closes. Women of economical frame of mind should not overlook the remarkable savings to be made.

. - i hi ii i.i i. i " ' - lafc -aa-awa- i in

Gathere'd all together from our regular stock are broken assortments and discontinued lines of higher prices and placed at one greatly reduced price reductions not known in years. The group comprises of beautiful Silk Taffeta, Georgette and Sportswear Dresses, stylish suits of serge, jersey, in plaid combinations for sportswear, and Wraps, Dolmans, Capes and Coats of all leading materials in plain and fancy embroidered effects. All are so smart and desirable that we believe they will be quickly grasped at the greatly reduced price. Nothing reserved come earlv tomorrow.

tion from cities wherein this circus has already given Its prop-ram. this season, every act and feature are outstanding examples that the timeworn phrase, "every circus Is alike," is erroneous when applied to the llaff-enbeek-Wallafe Cirrus, for. this re-

SAILING, WHALING, FISHING, HUNTING: ATTRACTIONS OF A WEST COAST CRUISE

THE PROPELLOR-SmPEO TAIL S. V " 11 " ' 1 .v AIDS 1 Nl TOWINJ IN t FIGUCtlNO UP - r-- t -Xh . " . dollars U 4Jr ar? ' 5 , i? - S WELL YIPLD r1-- 1 'W?-V if- 't"- -- irri - ,iS ri , - 2 3 , ts ?' ' fill.- -V " - 2 1 v x aiL - T.-j -tLisJf' rsK, -1, 1 fcxf.

SEVE N KTIrD-S OP PUCK S MOT Or ' ' VANCOUVER IC. Y&ST COACT

Twice a month a roast steamer gTips oct of Victoria harbor, noses fce-r way throtif-h Juan de Fuca Strait and headfi north, hugging the west coast of Vancouver Island cn Canada's Pacific coast- Her coming is esjrerly awrated by the residents of the west coast settlernts, for she brinsrs the mall and i3 the hrk that keps them in touch with the jrreat crutsiic world. Steel ha.i not yet penetratf-d this section and no

t?ra3 roar into Cio-oose, Lmyo-

KVUQUOT t

Kjj-ucuot is a big: whaling BUtion. The wf-.ales are caught and killed Rome thirty or forty miles o.i at sea, tht'ii blown up by air and towed in and drawn up onto platfarms whe-re every bit of the huge carcasses are put to use. Whal i of the o!d school who had to dispose of their catch in the circumscribed quarters of their vessel, would open their eyes in arnazoraent could ther view the -cm processes of hfcnd'infj the leviatharja. What would amaze them

Cfuot, Kaotka, Eyuquct tad Qua-j most of all, perhsT-a. would be the taino.-tho? huy ilshirjr. Iocs:: j j fr-ifrht of sesinfr whale-meat canned and whaiing station?. j and hems- told that it would be sold If you ftie one of the many who , for food for human?. Kyuquot has yearned to exjcrience the! cannery turns out 2,000 cans cf Ihrills of whaJinjr t!iri!!s you en- whale-meat every ,day, this output joyed vicariously v. h?n n-adiiip '. coc-s onto the shelves of, food shops --The Cruise cf the Casha'.ot," this ! throughout Canada and'the United west coast voyage i your oppot- j States. The meat is very palatable tnnfty. , Und natritive voi less expensive

WHAL& BLUBBER AT -VAHCOUVEB

than beef. An ordinary whal will yield $2,000 worth of whale-bona, fertilizer, whale-oil and nut; tte returns from a Sperm whale ill run to $5,000. Port Renfrew and Clo-oose ham with salmon canneries. The former has a record of tfc-xning: out 2,000 cases of salmon per day dnrina; tha fi shine season, end Clo-oose boasts of having put 56,000 cases on the market In 1917. Primitive Indian vQlajreB ar strewn the len-rth of the picturesque coast line and Klootchmen, as the squaws are called cn the west coast, eke out the family budgets by working in the canneries. It is but a step from the coast stations into vircin forest which allows the traveller on pleasure bent to ex joy a bit of shooting: or Ashing- daring the numerous stops.

As Interesting As Your Every-day Mail THE aHverti'sements in tHls paper were written to you. It is impossible for most merchants and manufacturers to send you a personal letter about their goods, tKeir wares and their services. So they pay us for the privilege of calling these things to your attention in our advertising columns. If they Hid not know that a certain proportion of our reads would be vitally interested in their message, they could not afford to advertise. It would Ke a losing proposition. lil... Read the advertisements as you would a personal letter. Many of tKem are just as important and just as interesting. They will help you to economize and to keep posted on store news of real interest to you and your pocketb'ook. Dont lay aside this newspaper without reading tKe advertisements. Ttiey a7e personal messages for y oil

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