Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 330, Hammond, Lake County, 4 April 1922 — Page 6

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by EAT BOPPMAN. HANK and PETE - UFE TOLL OF UPS PvMP'DOWvtS -

TEMPLARS

CONCLAVE

INDIANAPOLIS. April 4. Commanderfes Knights Templars from cities throughout Indiana -will gather In Indianapolis 'Wednesday and Thursday. May 10 and 11. to attend the slxty-eig-hth annual conclave of the Grand Commandery. Tha call for the conclave has- been forwarded to al lcommanderios n the stats by "William H.- Swintz, grrand recorder. A parade In which all commanderles will take part will be held through the downtown streets at 2:30 p. m. on the openingday. Brandt C Downey will be grand marshaU. Business eralons of the conclave will be held at the Masonlo Templf. 'An exempliacatlon of th Order r'f the Temple by Kaper Oommandery No. 1 will be held at 6 p. m. on thiopening: day. Th g-eneral committee to be In charge of the conclave Is made up of Harry O. Strickland, chairman; Louis G. Buddenbaum, vice chairman; Hurst H. Sargent, treasurer; William H. Swlnta, secretary; Adrian Harnersly, Brandt C Downey and William Su;kow.

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NEW YORiC, April 3. Patrolman Cha rtes Flood, is perhaps Manhattan's most peace -loving: resident. Back, In 1878, Patrolman Flood now years old helped to make an arrest. Ever since that day. until one afternoon this week, Flood has stayed loyally with tis Job, always done .!s duty, kept in physical trim o as to be ready for any husky thug- who ever came along: but never made another arrest. Last week, while he was trying to help i. woman persuade i.a obstinate horse to more out of the middle of the street, a man runted upon them with a torrent of abuse. Flood turned to toll him he was under arrest, fcealtated and moved quietly away. This woek the man went after him again one day and FZood decided his great hour had eome. He took him to the station. "Im er"S they didn't send him to JaU," he said Afterward. "I'm a peace loving citizen, I don't like to gret mixed up In any of this this lajvbrsaklnr- I've trone pe&oabiy to my work every day for 43 years without aeeins th law (broken once."

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display any reason why they should have brougrht It, but there It waa.

X have seen dog: tiken Into restaurants, art ea-UrIes. even churches. But I never beinore saw nor heard of the custom of carryingone's cat about with one. Down In an Italian restaurant the other night, however, a -man and woman entered, the man carrying- somethlnff under hi arm wrapped In a brilliant rose-colored aoari He placed it en a chair and there rose from th covering: a handsome white Angora cat. All during- the meal the cat sat there quietly, never stirring-, grazing hausrhtily sbout the room with her g-olden eyes. They " didn't feed it; they didn't

"Candida.' the second Shaw revival of the year, opened the other night at the Greenwich Villafe Theatre, as the ftnst bill in the repertory season of Ellen Van Volk-enburg-and Maurice Brown, Not since Arnold Daly did It in 1908 has "Candida" been seen in New York. It seems rather mild after some of the plays we have seen lately when we consider that It was looked upon as "very advanced, my dear.' at the time of his first production in this country. But it's still an excellent play, and it is being- well performed. '

Mrs. Harry H. Duryea has the interesting- profession of what might be called condensed landscape gardening. Mrs. Duryea makes email city -backyards into attractive gardens, even when diminutive. Even fountains and statues are included in some f her yards.

Three thousand, canaries, -warblinguntil their little throats quivered, arrived here the other day on the Steamship Mount Clinton. The whole flack was consirned to one bird dealer here. Bnt there was one other bird In the consignment, which was silent the sweetest slng-er of them. all. A bulbul nightingale from Peshawur, Bokhara. It was bought from an old man, a servant In the house of a rug-maker on th Afghan road, and he sold It because "it made too much noise." 3ut not a sound, has it uttered aay the felrds attendants, since it left the Afghan hi 11 a

irony of life which greeted sixteen year-old Pasquale Giordano, when a dectectlve caught his hand just as it ws coming out of a stranse lady's pocket on the subway the other night. The arrest was hard enough but one chances those things. It was the tried-for loot that grave the Irony. For clutched tight in Pasquale's hand was all he had found in the pocket two tracts, one a copy of the Ten Commandments and the other The Lord's Prayer. So the charge against him was made one of disorderly conduct Instead of grand larceny.

Tt was a harsh encounter with the

The modern young- girl, even when overcome with her Insistence upon "independence" can (be quite practical when it seems essential. Gwendolyn Pell and Jane Evans, Brooklyn high schoolgirls, ran away the other day. Ko one knowns why they ran, except that thlr parents say they had recently seemed obsessed with the "independence ' for women", movement, . and- iprofeably thought it was "parasitic" for capable young- women of sixteen years to remain "pampered, supported and restrained" in the words of some similar-minded young people of their sex. Anyway, anxiety over their disappearance was quieted when a telegram was received by J. H. Evans, Jane' father, saying "We are in Washington, broke. Please wire instructions." Practical, matter-of-fact and dlginified! LUCY JEANNE FKICE.

EXPECT RENEWAL OF SILLY FEUD

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) CAJtMEU Cal.. April 4. Resumption of hostilities in the feud between Harry Leon Wilson, famous writer, and Theodore Crihjy, landscape artist, and former Chicaso hotel man were being- awaited by Carmelies following- the action of the author in announcing through his attorney that no armistice exists. Argyll Campbell, attorney for Wilson, voiced the fresh defiance of the creator of "Bunker Bean'" in a sweeping- denial of the reported armistice. On the other hand, Sherman Woolf, attorney for Criley, Is just as emphatic that a "peace pact" was framed that "bygones were to be bygones" and the flstlc duel of the Cliffs was to become a forgotten thing-.

There were Indications today that the attorneys mljht carry on the feud verbally and that further blows would be reserved by the principals.

BIG FIRE IN FRISCO RY. YARDS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ( TEXARKAN'A, Ark.. ApHM. FiJe which started at 2:30 o'clock yesterday mornlnc caused a loss estimated at $500,000 at Hope. S3 miles north of here, on. the Iron Mountain railway. The fire Is reported to have originated in the Frisco railway yards and extended east as far as the Citizens hank, consuming a full block of the best section of th business district of the town. The Frisco passenger station was reported as among the buildings destroyed. The origin of the fire was not learned.

TO WITHDRAW JAPAN'S ARMY ZT JAMES McCLAIN STAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERVICEl TOKIO. April 4. The diplomatic advisor' board will meet today and It' is believed will sanction the decision of the Japanese cabinet to withdraw Japan's army from Siberia next month with the exception of forces occupying- Sashalien. The impasse reached in the Darien conference, the heavy expense of occupation and the danger of war with the Chita government are the chief reasons for hastening withdrawal, according- to th press.

DEPOSED DIRECTOR CALLS OJffHARDING INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl WASHINGTON, April 4 James L. Wllmeth, deposed director of the grovernment bureau of engraving

and printing-, and seventeen of the divisional chiefs summarily discharged at the same time, called at the White House yesterday afternoon to see President Harding- and demand justice they said. President Harding' was g-olflng when the discharged employes arrived and they left declaring- they would return later in the day.

Had A Severe Case Of La Grippe, which left me in a very bad shape. Nothing seemed to ao me any good, I was so weak and nervous. I saw where Dr. Burkhart woud send a treatmeri on trial. I found Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound to be Just what ha claim,!. It built me up in a short time. I wish all afflicted could know what a wonderful medicine It is. Kev. A. G. ilranon. Camp Hill, Ala. Write today for a treatment of this reliable herb remedy. Address til Main St., Cincinnati, O. SO davs' treatment. 25c; 70 days, 60c. All d rti ri ft s A d v.

Before the eiirtl war Virginia was the largest tobacco-prod-uclng state, but tKentucky took the lead in 1SS3 and has held it vr sine.

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Nevv in design, but with the same pre-eminent Victrola quality. Their gracefulness of design evidences the jcraftmanship of master cabinetJ makers. But combined with this are the indispensable knowledge and experience of nearly a quarter-century devoted to the intricacies of the soundreproducing art, They embody the exclusive Victrola features which give the Victrola its leadership among musical instruments, i Be sure to place your order in time for ( EASTER. Payments as low as $2.00 per week.

Straube Piano and Music Co. . 631 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND Plajor Rolls, 75c each ; 3 for $2.00 Piano & Fcmitnre RcfinisLrag Piano Tuning

"TAKE 20 WEEKS TO PAY"

Your Spring LID as loiv

Tay a dollar

Fifth Avenue, New York's. Newest

Spring

Styles

BUY THAT OUTFIT NOW AND PAY AFTER EASTER

What's: more simple than to come in, pick your Easter Outfit and tell us to "Charge it ? " You can "dress up" now and pay after Easter. Our TWENTY WEEKS TO PAY plan suggests an easy and convenient Way of dressing in style. No interest charges no red tape. WELCOME EVERYBODY.

MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S

SUITS & TOPCOATS

No season has shown STYLES with more real snap than in the new Spring Clothes now rea4y for YOU at this store.

Suits and topcoats for young men and men of conservative tastes. FIRST QUALITY AS USUAL at NEW LOW PRICES.

or two a week

25 $30 $35

Th rail for ftomethinfl" new $

in Boys' Suits is answered in our complete stocks of

ctSDTXJP PT OTMrc clothing. Many suits with fci-KlINO LUiritO tWQ pair, of paRtg built

ADD IT RIGHT on to YOUR ACCOUNT for service.

BOYS' SUITS

BUY HIM NEW

Dress in Style Pay as Convenient Suits, Coats, Dresses, Hats, Etc

Strikingly new and different are Milady's Spring Styles. Individuality is the keynote at this store.

Our Clothes come direct to you at pricJes you cannot equal elsewhere. Each price tag carries a big saving.

SUITS down to 145 COATS down to 12M HATS down to 48 DRESSES down to 9 WAISTS down to 1SS

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399 Hohman St. Hammond

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10:30

W.E. Long Co. THE PEOPLES' STORE State & SoU, Hammond, lad. Wednesday 42nd Peoples Day Peoples Day this week means unusual savings in every line on account of our pre-Easter Sale being in full swing. .These specials are for Wednesday only. 10c 0. N. T. CROCHET COTTON 7c This item needs no introduction and we have nearly every number and wanted shade. R1C RAC BRAID lcYARD You can buy 10 yards of this trimming for 10c Wednesday 81 INCH SHEETING , 59 c YARD This is not an ordinary quality but one of the best in pure white. No dressing. HOPE MUSLIN

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YARD

Yard wide, no dressing, full bleached. 20c values. MEN'S CHEVOIT SHIRTS 79c rACH Best quality, union mace, blue, grey, navy or tan. $1.25 values. TISSUE GINGHAMS 65c YARD 32-inches wide, silk stripe, in pretty checks and plaids, values to 79c DRESS GINGHAMS 19cYARD This is a pretty range of patterns and the colors are guaranteed. STANDARD PERCALES 19cYARD If every woman knew the Washing qualities of this cloth, she would want more than one garment.

BELDiNG'S TAFFETA $3.50 VARD Belding's guaranteed taffeta will come up to your expectations. Come in and see this wonderful cloth. THIS SHOULD BE INTERESTING. We will allow 20 off on all winter underwear Wednesday only.

WITH EVERY PURCHASE 0F $2.00 or over in our yard goods department Wednesday we will furnish one McCall pattern free. Any one you may select. WOMEN'S CORSETS $1.00 All sizes in a medium bust, pink only. PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES $1.00 uai Consisting of separate blouse and skirt, good quality, wide hems. WOMEN'S JERSEY BLOOMERS

Sizes 27 and 29 only. Pink only, well made. 29c values, WHITE ORGANDIE 75cYARD 40-lnches wide, good quality, permanent finish, NOTION BARGAINS

Curtain edging, yard, .--,5c r

Leatherette Shopping Bags f 1 1 f t f 1 1 rT r,59c 1 Or. Cabinet Hair Pins , t . 8c 1 0c Shaving Soap . 1 1 1 5c 10c Snap Fasteners , , , ,2 5c Common Pins, 2 for, , 5 10c Cheese Cloth, yard,,s