Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 12 August 1921 — Page 7

iy. Aumist 1l VJ2. THE TIMES. PAGE SEVKN THE SOUTH LOSES ANOTHER NATIVE SON Dr. Arthur Pepin to Locate! His Publishing Plant Here. Art'uji !;. in of Atiin'i . -:u: n 1 to H i :i-. r. ri.l t. .t:;y. !i f,a -' ' ' i. in, i--,.in :s ' iiv n: . fi w i:o !..,k - , , ''- !. ,l.n r. '.v;;:i .;, n ..;t aj :t'J'. 1 " l'i r.fn .;; ;i y,,j. i ,' in i .iihy ,.f j lu.-i ,ot-.-l. ! M-'l-KT.rf. !1. , . r, v.,.,, Ha f . .. v. - :

Vr'uh

BRINGING UP BILL not Yoo peolp hy JACK FARR

! fight- U whale -the . 1 how would y0u o.ioiua

..;-! v h BSt. m jam "

- HANK and PETE rte v3Rk by 3AY HOPPMAN PETE'S ?,Emi MKLV )ST YOU) -perg X MtW Voo'ttH V I . ,. I . --.

L.' . Tl t.. A! i i'.i l . l 1 it!! a, Il.i-Mliiu'-1 ' .-:;) air! X.-w i i: I I. ;; ;,,-r, , ( "!i:!.:m.-.. T:..- iiior- i nr...in i l-' ' ' 1 ' im rim ,1 thai this I

.-iiii.ry. r.,i n.

! ! :; I. ;t .M! lll'in- !.-;. it,... :i; )-frr hi h.;r. . ?h;m w.- ii . .J..wn i ' : '' 1 M a i on t ii . "Kv-tv .ifi-.niiii T .-,'u re-'i li!i ih.. !.... rf in !,;;k" i-i-uvy if payir:-; N. tn-.Yr i.'n ut ,-. at ii'l. s-ri a i;i:l a,,,, , .... t . , ). . t'l.-n .in : i.i. i .-y :in.- nu'ilioa! m-n

!i .i.. !,;i; ,n. i(.-,.trt ijJi-k ! .v.-n t;:. iv. Tiuy don: liae!

i -i" - i ni? atom. "T' .'.-rioc J ' . i'n'iitf in M :n;i: "1.1Tri- M. di.-ai I n fi ;-!-r I n C(, v:'i hi- ;i i i-,i t., .. j- 'ist 1 1 -1 i 1 - r!(s th. fail. t;.. ;,,.jt

t -n v. foun.l 1 li.r.kfd ui .und i fnr yp.ir." I Th. M- A'.cal Irt-rrt.-;.r !.:!)-. is !

i.-vo', .1 to t'lf i rinMr,- ,.' rvyoi t t (-tist..--.in 4 b.i ks t'f :r.ti-rc.t t h ii .'uii'V pri.fpsii.il

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IMmMlliMi MAV MA Iff P.ADV

LICENSING SUBSTATION! :H

Specials For Saturday

Groceries

CERESOTA FLOUR 50-pound bag CERESOTA FLOUR 25-pDund bag TOMATOES Plymouth Rock brand. 11 -ounce can EARLY JUNE PEAS 1-lb. 4-oz. can JELLY Apple and Plum. 15-oz. jar

$250 $1.30 10c 14c

20c

Fruit and Vegetable Department

SUNKIST ORANGES Per dozen FANCY RIPE PLUMS Per dozen

HNL LARGE VvAlLK.MELONS Special at 40c, 50c and C

25c tmi 3 C

NATIVE POT ROAST cut. Per pound

Meats

Center

MILK FED VEAL LEG OR LOIN Per pound

MILK FED VEAL SHOULDER ROAST Per pound PORK ROAST Per pound SWIFT'S BRISKET BACON Per pound SWIFT'S SMOKED BUTTS Per pound BROOKFIELD CREAMERY BUTTER Per pound

18c 23c 20c 23c 22c 36c 48 c

SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS AND BACON FRESH DRESSED POULTRY

I ; Wv.rkeil out s.it.-ir t h in sf like this. 1 Mr. MI.v'iaiid s.'iiJ: A ii';:;;un wm:ld be tie . i iina. t Pd In

tin- .-'.t!is tu a..-t tw the Mute

would br rciulrid to ii) bund. A r;uantit" of 1!-

ci'r,fc ;ilati- and roi'nnls would bo cl'.'.n him and authority to i..--uo thtm

ijNew Plan ior issuing ivZZi) -- 14 t

Auto License Plates is Announced.

tntM 1 A pi. in for t!ir ism.r.fr or ivzz Mi

ni : ln;. ;!!! iii'fri, lt- In utate u'o-

!: rt Wayne, S.u:h Hn4.

(iarj. Ti;ri ' llautf', lu vn n. v I. le, New Albnr.y and j)Oi,sUiIy lio vhre In h latl in tindr run Id rii t Inn In th , . 1 ...,,.,.11.. A i . I t- i .-, n l" fli rff'n' r.t

ii ! '" " 1 '

I J-M. .la jkf.cn, ecrfiary A ulaie. Ii. r.

?iJl Mce'illtini, mircrlntcnd.-ni of the !!-

ijtfjl ; i'U;.n said yt utorUuy that th plan i.i

mly ;n ii tuiistiko form, but that

i'lgj i..ni 1 ; Ii iny c.l' the sort undo') h t cii I y

Hill bt oarrifl out In th- late tiejjlnninir ;n I itor nibor.

rB 1 It is mil fi.nu lnpiati'd that !.-

oniinH sliai! bt oiualntd ijy nuiii from iiny of the su b I u t inn bul only that they can be "ititti!nd by falling nt the su b-iit a t hiiih. Th ncheme would

. poisonal ap-

lilicant.i at thr Statfhousc. Tiio substation nsrent vo.;d br rtiiuired to mnk- daily remittance to thr atate division. "Thiff biisinsp has just yot so big," aald Mr. Mrt'lrllend today, "that we can hardly handir It through the malls. Wo would nave 5 cents postage on each lirci'.ae nbta.ne In prraon at the suhutationa and I bfili-io that Instead of incrras'nw our overhead It would be derraaard. The plan haa been worked o complete stitlpf action in Ohio I am informed and they have a sub-station In abo.jt rvery c. unty neat. Th 192 platpa will show white letters and numcrala on a dark blue tU-ld.

Happy Drum. To dream of a jew tree, t!i ftrenmet will nrriv at some grent honor (nd recfive a lefac.v from n relntive.

COL RILEY ON BOARD OF CHICAGO BANK East Chicagoan Made Director of Chicago Trust Co., Loop Bank.

Trust and Ka.vlnK. anil the First Stat Trunt and .avfnirn of Indiana Harbor. To'. Kiley is also president of the Flryt Rond and Mortjiaga company, prmldrnt of tho Clilrago Trust company, a railway pijulpmeirt concern, itnd Is an officer and director In pvrral other corporations. The "hlrairo Truat cornpany, t?i Rrt loop bank to hav a Lake count? man on its board, is located at 17 ar(lon gtrtet. It haa purchnsefl thi home of the Ktderal Rr?r-e bank ar.i

I will move there as soon as the latter A r.n on iic." nil. nt wr.,5 i.i'. le 'ody of lntaitutinn romplftes the. ereetioH of tho cli ctlon of Co' Waittr .! . r.U ;. I t is new hulMIng, IajcIus Teter. w ell the Kii.sl Chicago bn nit'.-:, to i.e. a rii- i known a. financier 4)d aa prea4'nt

tor of tho ("iiicnt'.i Trust company, of the Indana Society of Chlcaa. la

om- of the loop bonks. In ronntction with hie entry t:i the Chicago bankirij; field, tic Kast fhlenpo banker la r.iso Identified with Chicago's progress mid bufine?a life in another way n he recently was appointed by Governor MeCray to be one of Indiana's two representatives on the Indiann-Illlnola Joint harbor commission. This la also known as the "Ililana" harbor project commission. Beslrle sbeingr a director in the Chicai?o Trust company, th Kast Chtcagroan is president of four banks la his home city, the FIr.Kt National, Flr6t

Trust arid Savings, First

pjresident of the Chlcegro Trust company.

Commercially Speaking. An author was showing a visitor over Ik half-conpitM house. She was evidently dlsBrPIfi : "tn your books," the said, "yon Jescrb baronial balls and eplemdlrl castles. Hut when yon start building- yon put tip a little house like this. If frightfully dlsnprointlng. Why do you i ItTT "Word." ald the author, "are cheap

Calumet er than atones."

SE2S

FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES of all kinds

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tiOMOAd Suite

1 Tf1 (Tl

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1 5 State St:

hJ 1 JK

t, Hammon

III aT "S --TS-.2

ii; 'ij.l

I'l 'til

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Records August 10, Release

3428 85c "Where. Is My Daddy Now Blues," Ted Lewis Ja?z Band. "Queen of Sheba," Fox Trot. Iriis record is extremely beautiful (Medley of Naughty Waltz Blues) in Vox Trot. 3423 85c "Down Yonder Buddy Rose." Happy Six. "Ruby," Medley Fox Trot, Vincent Lopez Orchestra. T 3428 85c "Happiness," Art Hickirun Orchestra. "Sunshine (I Call You Sunshine)"' OTHER NEW AUGUST NUMBERS 3438 S5c "Peggy O'Neil," Song, Charles Harrison. "If Shamrocks Grew Along the Swanee Shore." 342i 85c "Aam't We Got Fun," Jazarimba Orchestra. "Not So Long Ago," Happy Six. 3425 85c "Don't You Ever Think of Me," Sung by Fred Hughs. "Wu Made Me Forget How to Cry," Charles Harrison. 3427 85c "Ain't You Coming Out Malinda," Van and Schenck. "Wang Wang Blues," Van and Schenck. SPECIAL AND EXCLUSIVE FOR PAGEANT OF PROGRESS 3447 85c "HAIL CHICAGO," bv Arthur Fields and Criterion Quartette. "CHICAGO," Prize Song of Herald and Examiner $10,000 contest. By Prince's Band. EXCLUSIVE ON COLUMBIA RECORDS ONLY.

Wilcocksori Music Co.

145 E. State Street Hammond, Ind.

it!

A Fond of Information That You Should Have Y ISRAELI, who for six years was prime minister of . England, s&id: MIt has been my observation that the most successful man in any undertaking, is the man who has the most information." It doesn't requiire any particular information just to go out and buy something. But to buy the best of that something at a price that is satisfactory to you that is a successful purchase. And to make successful purchases you must have information. Advertising gives you just that kind of information. It tells you where to go in order to get the best of anything you want at a fair price. That is why it is a paying proposition for the man or woman who handles a pocketbook to study the advertisements in this newspaper regularly every day. To those who use it properly, newspaper advertising is a source of economy and satisfaction that never runs dry. It is a watch-dog of dollars a guarantee of satisfaction. If you would learn the facts about the things you need to make you comfortable and happy, read the advertisements

S3SSSESS