Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1921 — Page 7
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Lucy Jeanne Price
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XEW YOI'.K
inr to &.i-J t
titular culture to ?.s t Italian decent made their n:.)rk In
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Italy 15 , t-.p?
- ! Murjr
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if th- 1,-frlos rie up. in t 1 j n t
y o u:i r? A m i i c a n s r' lio k.ivv a i re a ') y the eilui. fit: ,nl '
b u s ! I)
.-ifl-,i Laly ilar medium fys.
-r.tt-rs i.f i: ? f country. Ti:.- gr.i.iiij faibrd from Xaw York ;! other .lay on an It.ilian srteamsliip. gues's of t.nf I Italian (tovrnment. Th-y ivere j iectsd becaua of the hiarh (-taml-ru Ihey hav achieved in h:r:i s.-iio-,'. s.
coiiegca an"- universities ..r tnn cv. try. and while they are :n It.t:y tl
wlli vi.si: museum.. H.rt a'.i-r...-. ;.;.tlacos and churches, and have an A' itjr.ity to s'tady and ap; reeiat t .irl of their own land. They can ail ; a.! r.nd writa Italian fi jfr, : ly. T;i.-y a:.-
oeanr. witn tnem a uronze urojin to be shioerl on the tomh of 1 t r. t in
honor of f h anr.:'.vr?ary Or!.irat:o.i. ! In spite of tneir kf-n int-ryt in iei'Insr the lan-1 of thir f.ith.-cs, ihcy Hi 1 : not -want ur.y m.su nder.taiid.n ahout 'heir own nation' i;y. "May-he yo-i j won't oomo baoit " said ..no rfiuirtr, as they vrre arming ahnard. An almost acarcvl look, oiim ov. r svra'. ; faces at such a possibility. "Ohl Y'-k' J
ar Am-ricn.. return to our jntry," they insisted.
i n p n -f Ln tht.. t'vfr M.i iztnc in '-i r t h or T- 11- Why H? s h o w t h r it
w .r'l is "ften confjsinL'. of th Aug u;t Ami-rican larf;-;. conv ! noi r. p lftti-rs. Is. 'Y.'Ut'ir V.indcrh'l t ivii.'k.j." And the story s Corncliuji. Jr., they an
A-l-l ' in nery registered water tank of .io:n, sincn he left Chicago, on Au-::-: 1th of las-t year. It has taken p-.-tty tady traveling hut Janirs is nothinc if not th. roiuii. Hi- has been :n fourteen countries of l.rope, ton. and hi initials adirn the top of the Iliff-1 Tuner. There is di.-tinction In hoO,)(5om as wei! as in any other fields of life. Ll.TY JBANNR PKICE.
HESSVILLE
IL
Mr. V. Adelsperg-r xvas a Hammond business isitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. V. Iohse and children .pent Wednesday in Hammond visiting with relatives. Mrs. W. li. PiitterFon and daughter Mildred were Hammond visi.rs Wednesday, Mr. and Mr?. Ira UmbTt spent last Wednesday in Hammond. rillKansfleld and Buck Shay were .-en in Hammond Tuesday evenin.tr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wells and baby are the K1)est of Mrs. Wells" parents. Mr. and Jlrs. H. Hopp. Mrs. Wells has been ifiite sii'k but is reported asi being: much improved.
morning
Fh-ridan,
lor a Ind.
visit with relatives at They made th trip
auto.
: talkmar aht-ut. Then t he. society columns informs us that Mr. and Mrs. I th. melius Vandeibilt. Jr. are at their j summer cartas" !;i British Columbia., I where they will stay until Ortoreo 13.
James Moore. ilrbo. A-l-1, it with
, us in tie city "'or a few days. James a p.nk oh' t s.'d. yel'on -ha i red yoan? i ft 'oo-.v, who has covered evry state in
Mr... .!...--er and children of I.ora'.n
i'hi.t u ho b.a i sju-nt th p.L;t se eraii weeks with Mr. and Mr. John Kans-j field, ret-irned to their home J5und.iy. i Mrs. Kan.-tleM accompanied her sist.-r;
1-acl: to I,nrain. 1 o visit- with relatives t hi- re. Mr. and Mrs. W. K Patterson and Jrui sinter .Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. H. K Morris of Hammond attende1 the Pageant of ITusress at Chicago one d a y lust cck. Mrs. I.uchc-ne and children have returned to their home after honing spent their vnc.iMon with realtlvts a,t Schneider. Ind Mrs. Harrv Veik and son were Hamnior.il vis;i..rs Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Porne and child-
LOWELL
the Prvted States, visif-d every state rcn have return-d to rheir home In ...;; a 1 , and n-.-iriv evry national park , Chicago after ha insr isit"d with rela nd carved his sin nit "ire, "J. M ll.thn' ntives here.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Hoffman and son John, went to Chlcaio yesterday to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. Mattie Simla was a C'hicaaro visitor yesterday. Kred Fanser was in Chicago on busineos yesterday. One of the 'asl'st gan.es of ball of the season will be played here tomorrow between the I ov-el I,enrlon tmn. and the Valparaiso am, Valpnrais heat Iowell a fw Sundays aero by n si ore of ,i ' " '. no (hey nre coming back affaln u .lT.rrp to try the Kin--ih'njr aftain Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stanley left this
CURIOSITY CURED BY LEPROSY REPORT SAN FKANXISCO The usual crowd of curious filled Judge Koche's courtroom when l-in Kook appeared o answtr a charge of murder growing out of the Chinese tonic war. He appeared heavily .-hackled. "Your Honor." began his attorney, "my client is a leper." The stampede was on. Men and women fought to g-t to the exits, overturning chairs In their rush. When qul-t was restored only the judge, the prisoner, court attaches and attorneys remained. I,in Food is held at the isolation hospital and his attorney souarht a tail order which would permit removal of his shackles while undergoing treatment there.
xannea JLuoricarion
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Thera are 110,000 persons from the Soith. the West and tr-y.v Europe spending their srummer vacations in New York Chty, according to estimates mad.5 by the leading hotels here. There seems an almost complete reversal of the before-f he-war aituation when Eurcie. was the playground for Ameri. caca. Thn "Sfa America" campaign evidently has reached Europeans as well as thosj of our own continent. Another "Follie-V is scheduled for New York production In October. Class
ed us an amateur performance, it Is never-the-lesa ready to challenge comparison with all the, other "Follies."! "Frolioa." "FTi-voiities" aid whatever other riamea ther be. This is t rt" ; "Vasaar Foliis," to he- put on by the ; New York City girls of the class of! '15 under the chairmanship of Miss 1 Ellsa.bth Joiinson. with cast and chorus assistance from the most tah r.te.i j singers and dancers of other years. The "Follies" will be .sent in manu- j script form to Vassar clubs throughout the country to be given for the sake of br'.ninic In more dollars to the En- j dowment Fund. A complete dramatic
department ls orgranlzed at the Endowment Committee headquarters, under the direction of Miss Sybil Fletcher, and. In addition to the ''Follies," several dramas, comedies, tragedies, written by Vassar graduates, will be sent
out with complete directions for pro-j d-.iction. costume-ma kln.ar and scenery.! Mi 99 Fletcher has herself made models j for the greater part of the scenery I which are at the demand of the alum
nae. After hav'.nsr supplied more than 5.Oeo pejr le, largely of her own (1esign, to wounded soldiers durinir the war, I-ady Marjorie Dalrymplp, sister of the Ear! of Stair, has come to New York to fro into the business of manuf.iet'jrlrur suede articles. It was flnd;ne how nice and s)of t it was for the
Make This Bank Your Business Home Thrift Brings Independence ' SAVING is as much a part of your days work as EARNING. Only the thrifty ever attain success or accumulate money. To be thrifty means to LIVE ALWAYS WITHIN YOUR INCOME AND DEPOSIT THE REMAINDER IN THE BANK. If you Haven't a savings account now, open one in this bank TODAY.
RUST & SAVINGS BANK
"The Bank That Service Built" 187 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Until 8 O'clock
AMERICAN T
THE UNIVERSAL CAR I - and none belter oia.de
E I SEDA?i J82Z70 Hammond I
COUPE $755.02 Hammond
TOURING $562.39 Hammond ROADSTER $515.53 Hammond TON TRUCK $538.06 Hammond The Truck has pneumatic tires and demountable rims.
Electric Lights, Seif-Starter. Demountable Rims, 30x3 Yi Casing, Extra Rim and Tire Carrier, and Regulation Equipment.
FORDSON TRACTOR $649. 1 0 Hammond When price and quality are consid ered any other make of car suffers in comparison with our closed cars . EASY TERMS if desired.
Cultivate Obervatlon.
; Observation ig a quality that is t"nnf to cultivate If you make ijp your mind ; to do so. Try to notice the. birds and i beasts, the men and things you seo I every rfay. Ask ynurHf at niht what ' von have seen during the day. At first ; your answers will be very short, but j soon you will find that you are . beglnnlnsr really to see things. It : Is not diflicult, and it is well worth wliile. Allied with observation is the I pow-pr of imagination. Thf first enj aides us to see thlnjrs ns they are; by : moans of the second we see things as they might be. Imagination makes i use not of the outwnrd eye, but of tho mind's yp.
(NaXIonat Crop Improvement Eerrlce.J TIIERE IS only one basis of proper lubrication. The period of operation of a motor car determioea the condition of the motor and thia condition of th motor is the one true
. , , 1 . 1 M in Ik. , . f W a r.inAr !
iubrieant. A eertain new car requires a apecific (Trade of oil. Ran this ume ear fire tboQs&ad miles or more and regardless of the quality of that car, the same grade of oil will no longer lubricat the motor properly. Why? Baciuse the cylinder walls and piston rings become worn. This is the reason for orersize piston rings; this is th reason for increased oil consumption; this is the reason for a bearier grade of oil when your motor shows wear. Now how are yon going to provide the proper oil for your car? Oil is oil at the .average garage and no matter what you may ask for, you are likely to get whaterer is in the barrel and you hart no protection. 8o a new idea ha been launched and
tUat is to seal the package of different grades of lubricating oil light, medium, heavy and extra hoary in quart cans like tomatoes. This idea, is gaining many friends among motorists and garage men. There Is no danger of a mistake being mads by green hands and the oil so branded can Ve absolutely relied upon to be what it claims. The ladies especially appreciate this idea because these cans are absolutely clean. They know how to open a can of condensed milk and they know that by poking two holes in the top of the can the oil will run freely and the can may be rant aaide. No greacej no smear. Another great advantage is that a motornt when touring can always carry a few cans of his favorite oil without danger of them becoming leaky and messy and if caught in the woods far from a garage, Le will know that his lubrication will be properly done. The cost is only a few cents and the benefit to his motor ma b hundreds 'of dollars.
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
I j I I I i PBoirt Miss the '! i - .. 1 !
Si
i
Hi
Read them as an investment.
Read them b
ecause
they save you money. Read them because they introduce you to the newest styles the latest comforts tor the home the best of the world's inventions. Read them as a matter of education Read them to keep abreast of progress. READ THEM REGULARLY.
Them
1 iri ai tUi
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I ICPttCIF L. ill HAMMOND Phone 650 EAST CHICAGO Phone 947 - "r irrrrrTrnmiwTr'TMaTrn'miiimiirsrl7" rrri
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GARY Phone 1760
