Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 229, Hammond, Lake County, 22 March 1922 — Page 3

ON THE RIGHTS OF M

(INTERN AT TONAL NEW! SERVifE? JACKSON, Miss., March Zl. "If there's a man on the floor this House who doesn't like drink of liquor occasionally, I like to see the color of his eyes, declared Representative 'Willia.ii of JCoxabee county, in a speecn ir. the legislature today, objectinii to the bill to make it a felony t have, control, or knowingly pos seas a still or any portion thereof. "We're groins too darned far in this prohibition business"," 1h said. "Every man ought to have some rights but it's got so that mighty few are left us." LONDONERS HOW TO SAVE 'S Wash in Minimum of Walter to Avoid Faminine Due Next Summer. BY F. A. WILaV (STAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERVICE LONDON, March. How to wash and use the minimum of water the advice now being Riven to Londoners by the Metropolitan Water Board. "Waste not, want not" is the motto of the board, and they are endeavoring to point out to London that unless all care is takn, or unless there is an abnormal rainfall In the meantime, London will be faced with a severe drought of water during the next Summer. From April to November, in 1921, scarcely a drop of rain fell in London and roundabout. Consequently rul ths reservoirs and springs supplying the city are on the point of exhaustion, and every precaution has to be taken to secure an adequate supply during next June, July and August. "KITH IS WASTCTTI" "Take the ordinary Ibath." says the Water Board; "that la wasteful to a deplorable extent. "When water is superabundant the waste matters little, but the reverso Is true In times of stress. It is amazing how little water is really required to keep one clean and refreshed. "If a little water is "poured into a basin and the basin placed in the bath to control the effects of splashing: the use of soap and a sponge enables one to .enjoy all the del'ghts of cleanliness without any twinges of remorse. '

RftlNDROF

wgM spring J vui

TORNADO WRECKS TOWN ; CAUSES

mm-"

Two clcmds net ore? Corinth, Miss. Reeolt: A njshinar, -irl-hm twister roared through the town, laying vraata every brrild"As regards washing" the hands and faco it la. unnecessary to have the basin, even halt full. A very little water and plnty of soap is all that Is needed, and a little extra clean water may be vsed to remove the dirty soapy water irom hands and face. "ilany people, without thinking, wash, their, hands under running tap perhaps three' or four times during the day's work. This running-tap habit 'is so wasteful as hardly to need comment. " "It is no exaggeration fo Bay that' the hath water could be reduced ten times and the water used for washing the hands and face" haired without Infringing the laws" of , decency." HOBART Mr. Frederick Poeppling was bom in Elfart, Germany and passed away at his home-at Ainsworth last Saturday, aged 8 years and 11 days. He has -been aUlng during the past Kaufmann

LI

Corlnth, Miss., after the torn ad i.

ing in path a mfle Ions and 250 feet wide. There were no deaths, bat twelve were injured and the property damage was $350,000. year ibut has been confined to his bed for only two weeks. He came to this country when he was twelve years old and has resided In this vicinity since that time. . He Is survived by 2 sons, Tteinhart and Emil both of Ainsworth; 14 grand-children and' 17 great-grand-children. The funeral services in charge of Rev. Schuelka were held at the residence at one o'clock today. The Interment was at the Deer Creek cemetery. . Mrs. Margaret Crisman who has been sick but 12 days with pneumonia pased away at her home at 5:C5 Sunday morning., aged 81 years and 14 days. Sie was born in Canada, and came here when he was two years old and has resided In Hobart practically all of ber . life. . She Is survived by fqur children. Vine L and 'Florenca'Crisman of South Chicago; William of Vancouver, .Wash.: and Mary Crisman of Gary and seven grand-children. During -her entire lifo she has been a devouted and active member of the Baptist chrjroh, through which she has endeared her

FORMAL EXPOSITION OF

THURSDAY and FRIDAY We cordially invite your inspection of the new Spring Millinery Modes, displayed here for women, misses and matrons. Featuring the famous Andrea mid Consella Pattern Hats.

ON STORE

and Wolf

, -r "" i . ' - '

$350:000 LOSS

Two hundred families lost their homes. Neighbors whose homes escaped damage are caring for their less fortunatea friends. self to a host of friends who will mourn her loss. The funeral services will ibe held at one o'clock on Thursday afternoon at the Methodist church and the interment will be in tho KimbaU cemetery, northwest of Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. Frank riaschka, of LeHoy celebrated their tenth wedding anniversarfy Sunday. Those from here who attended were Mr. and Mrs. H. Wojohn. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wojohn, and children; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shear and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaschka and children. Mrs. Hollister entertained a number of relatives and a few friends at her .home last evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Supt. Allen of the local high scnool entertained the basketball team to a dinner party at the Amazoon last evening. Last Friday, both the boys and girls basketball teams were awarded letters by the Supt. of Schools for the excellent work they had done in basketball during the past winter. men

Hammond, Ind.

Mrs. Rosenbaum and two sons Ole and Herbe"t are all cick with .lumps. Mr. F. Ttuchtl was able to resume ls work at Gary yesterday, after being home sick for a week from the ilu.

LANSING If

A political gathering o ... ,j o.t ast Friday evening at Muller's place and many prominent politicians were pr-eent. Mr. George Hoffman deivered a speech which lasted for 2 'lours and 13 minutes. Refreshments were served ani a fine time was had by all. Mrs. H. F. W. Sclvultz and son spent Monday In Chicago. Minnie Hecht who underwent an operation at the St. Margaret's hospital is getting along very nicely. GRIFFITH Geo. Kerr, tr ird trick operator at the Erie depo: has purchased the house now occupied by Robert McFarland. Tho McFarland's will have their new house ready to move into by the firj.t. of the month. Mrs. Ed. Cormack and daughter, Bessie and Mrs. Charlotte Merrill of Chicago. vlsite3 at Dr. Malmstone on Friday. Arthur Scofield, Joe Russell, Earn Lightfoot and Mrs. Blodget took the examination for the postofflce that Mrs. Uoesen gives up on May 1st. " The Radio Club is giving a Father and Son banquet at the social room Friday evening, March 24th at six o'clock. They expect to have the radio in working order. It will ibe NTew arrivals from the East of styles assembled for a THURSDAY At

Sal

ri hi

Models for Misses for Women and for Matrons. Values that can't be duplicated elsewhere for $10 more,

at

For

The Suits

Smartly simple tailored affairs of Tricotine or Tweed, with smart trimming touches, or Suits more elaborate with a wealth of braid or embroidery or semi-fitting types wilh wide sleeves and full silhouette.

The Capes, Wraps

One prettier than the other jauntly models that cast defiance on brisk March winds every lovely Springtime shade in the new Shawsheene, Cordeline and Velour, trimmed with contrasting embroidery.

S. & H. Stamps an Added Saving

he first publio meeting of the club. Fathers who have no sons to bring tdopt a son tor the evening, sons; ho have no fathers. Come and enJoy the other father. Several) speakers of prominence have been ! engaged. Every man or boy Is wel- j :omed who la Interested in Radio. Dr. F. A. aialmstone attended the

tare banquet at the Oaq Park hosUal last Thursday evnlng at Oak vrk. 111. 5fr. Tuhrill has moved back to town and will be associated with De St. Aubin in the real estate business. MOST OF THEM ARE WITH YOU When you go out to the garage with a pitcher of distilled watetr in one hand and a battery hydrometer in the other. It may be satisfying to konw that the majority of motor car owners are with you. "The Willard Company was curious," said Mr. Durham, the Willard Service Station Dealer, "to know how much care -was given to the battery "jy its owner, so they put the question directly to 2,046 owners. Of this group 80 per cent replied that they gaTe their battery a great deal of attention. while 20 per cent admitted that they paid very little attention to it, and 6.7 per cent stated that they did not do anything at all." "It is doubtful If there is any other common automobile task, with the possible exception of oiling, that pay such big dividends in satisfaction and actual money as does the slight attention necessary to keep the battery fit." Architecture began, it Is said, with the building of th pyramids.

With the First

of

Ready

freshly unpacked! Here are Spring's newest apparel ideas, in a wonderful variety great one-day sale. The season's most remarkable values to be found in

ONLY

Suits Frocks

Capes

Wraps

Sport

Coats

One Phenomenally Low Price

$25

Spring's Smartest Styles

We strongly urge you to inspect these garments before deciding on yocr Spring Suit, Wrap, Coat or Dress you'll be surprisd how much you can save Thursday on an exclusively styled garment. No mattes' what size you wear this sale will appeal to you!

UAUP7AATJN & WOLF - Hammond. Iwi

JAPAN WELCOMES HER, BUT NOT TALK ON BIRTH CONTROL

I fh, it jf5?3

"AST- ' . ' 4 Mrs. Margaret Sanger. Mrs. Margaret Sanger, head of the Birth Control league, recently applied for a passport at San Francisco for Japan. The Japanese officials, aetine on advice from Tokio. informed Mrs. Sanger that she would be welcome in their rountry but would not be allowed to disseminate any birth control ropaganda there as that would 'e against the Japanese laws 'aroness Kaikichi Ishimoto of the oluntary Motherhood League of pan invited Mrs. Sanger.

1

. .: ., ,

Days of Spring

The Frocks-

Spring's gayest Silks the most practical wool fabrics have been used so beautifully in making these dresses that one's preference is hard to tell. Dresses of Canton Crepe, Krepe Knit, Crisp Taffeta, Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Fine Serge.

The Sport Coats

Mannish Tweeds and Herringbones, warm lightweight Camelshairs and Chinchillas are the fabrics finely tailored garments as practical as they are attractive. A variety of models at $25.

Australia is offering inducem

to immigrants. Cuba has 1.000.000 tons of surrf sugar this year. Bilious Folks Return to Me Magical Effect of Stoarfa DTvi Tablta la IMrDelliiur in ioo of Coated Tcag-ua OyspsptlcaJ Many a poor, misguided dy"P is lamenting hfe hard luck when he needs is a 60 cent bos of ratj dyspepsia Tablets to be had at drug store. They settle and s'H a sour stomach, offset acidity, di gasslness. Induce digestion, rel biliousness, clear the coating J the tongue, repair the bad brd and enable the most desperal gloomy dyspeptic to get back the land of the living-. Get t tablets today and experience ail v adv.

4 12TiTJ Ai',') I

to - Wear

THURSDAY ONLY

1 I

All these garments have been selected from groups that were originally made to sell for much more.