Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 332, Hammond, Lake County, 6 April 1922 — Page 2

THE TIMES

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LOOK Fresh Vegetables A Great Buy and a Great Sale of Radishes Fancy Southern White Tip Radishes, 3 1 Of bunches for Head Lettuce Extra Fancy Solid Head Iceberg Lettuce, 1 A0 head .. AUC Rhubarb Extra Fancy California Large Stock Rhu- OO . barb, lb OC Spinach Fresh Crisp South- 1 Oera Spinach, lb. . . . " Fancy California Green Asparagus Tender Asparagus, OO per bunch . . . . t . .

Mushrooms IMPORTED DRIED OR CANNED Choice Quality French Mushrooms, per Qgc lb First Choice French.all small Button Mushrooms, Yi kilo full size can 65c J4 kilo, Vl size cans. 39c Choice Mushrooms, pieces and stems, fine for gravies & flavoring, Yi kilo cans 35c Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise Dressing The Most Popular Dressing, very special, small jars. 14c Pint jars 50c Quart jars 89c Seedless Raisins California's Finest Select Seedless Raisins, Friday and Saturday, per 2f pound RunkeFs Famous Breakfast COCOA The All Purpose Cocoa Extra special, lib. 2 5 C cans, only Yl lb. cans, only. . .20c Bulk Cocoa Choice Quality Bulk Cocoa, rich in butter fat, 1 per lb. - Chocolate Walter Baker's Premium Baking Chocolate, ' Q y2b. cakes izr

KAUFMANN & WOLF - HAMKOND.iND

HAMMOND'S LARGEST GROCERY STORE

Begins Tomorrow Continues Until Easter OUR GREAT ANNUAL

SALE

77 T

Hi. A M

2,500 of 'em

Oscar Mayer's Famous "Approved Brand" Hams

Per ib.

Made where the most exacting standards are observed. You can tell the difference immediately. Given a LONG MILD CURE and SWEET HICKORY smoked. They are fancy plump hams 8 to 12 pounds just the sort of hams you want for Easter at a sensationally low price! Buy Your "Easter Hams" Now

32 k

For Friday and Satuir day-Great-Big Values in

GROCERIES Buy your Easter supply of good things to eat while these special prices prevail Friday and Saturday will be days long to be remembered in our grocery department. '

POPPY SEED Genuine Dutch Blue Poppy Seed For your Er Easter bakings, lb...''31

DILL PICICLES Bart Quality Genuine Dill Picklet, 4 for 10c; 25 C per dozen

Y .1

I i.

3fe

M rl.rm ! nil' Fit

Premium Blend COFFEE, lb.

39c

Our High Grade Premium Blend Coffee, rich flavor of unexcelled cup quality. Regular price 50c. This sale 39c.

MATZOS Fresh Baked Matzas, 23c

One Dozen Easter Egg Cakes for

12 Egg Shape Delicious Pink and White Frosted Cakes, packed in Sj

regular partition egg cartoon, ivlade by National biscuit to. lou know the quality. It's superfine. One dozen in cartoon for . .

Jim

Rye Cracker Winota Rye Cracker, 12 T 25 c packages The "Nut" Shop Bordeaux Halves Selected Walnut Meats. t SSc per lb Finest Grade Jordan Shelled Almonds, lb 95c Valencia Shelled Almonds, per lb 63c Jumbo Blanched Salted Peanuts, lb. . .. 25c Fresh Salted Peanuts, per Ib. 12c Sweet Corn 12120 Armistice Brand, regular 1 5c quality. Sweet Corn.

On sale now, fj O JL

S'o. 2 cans ,

Del Monte Apricots Del Monte Extra Quality California Apricots for Easter. No. 1 1 Q ' tall cans JL Per dozen ..... :$2.15 No. 2V2 cans 35c Per dozen $3.93 Sale of Asparagus

Libby's Finest Asparagus. California Choicest Prod

uct, tall No. 2Yl can

48c

Monsoon Brand Asparagus, No. J round cans. . . .

Choice 23 c

QUEEN OLIVES La Sevilliana Fancy Spanish Queen Olives two sizes on sale Of full quart jar... 1012 oz. tall jar. .25c

Extracts For Your Easter Baking The Famous Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Pineapple, Raspberry, Almond, Strawberry. Orange, oz. 20c bottles this 1 7 sale 1 C IK? oz.. 40c bottles this sale 29c

Sweet Pickles Everbest Fancy Sweet Midget Pickles, 8 oz. fluted bottles. Was....- 29 C 40c seller, now. . '

PEACHES Choice QjaHty California Yellow Cling Peaches, No. 32 cans, 29C PEAS Choice Sweet Garden Peas, o. 2 cans, easily 1 C worth 20c. now. ...

OFFERS SELF AS SLAVE FOR FUNDS TO SAVE MOTHER

If ,

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Charley Jones.'

Charley Jones, mechanic, of Anaheim, Cal., offers his. The black sheep of a family of twelve, Charley now wants to raise at least $1,500 immediately to save the sight of his mother's eyes. His mother recently wrote him that unless her eyes were operated upon at once she would lose her sight. Now Charley is willing to cig.i his life away for $1,500. His mother, Mrs. Esther Jones, lives in Terlton, Okla,

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

I POLITICAL PASTIRK9 Republican county politics have warmed tip considerable within tho last week in the Twin City field that gives evidence of a real fijrht for the efficen of Sheriff, Treasurer and for County Clerk. While there have ibeen a number of large meetings held here since the campaign Ktarted the latter part of January, It appears a though the majority of the candidates are directingtheir a.tte-nt!ons to the colored constituent!!. Two capacity houses, one In Cal'Jjnet, the other on Block avenue, we-re the scenes of two enthusiastic meetings last evening. Colored organizations labeled the '"Hut Olds Booster Cluo" and the

Coming "FOOLISH WIVES"

Coming "PEACOCK ALLEY"

PARTHENON

LAST TIMES TODAY WESLEY BARRY in "SCHOOL DAYS" r orget your caTes and wander back to the old days. Feel better, happier, younger, by seeing "School Days." FRIDAY and SATURDAY" 5 HIGH CLASS ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE Also "SILENT YEARS" The spirit of "Mother Eternal" with all-star cast. Complete change of Vaudeville and Pictures Sunday Coming MONDAY, APRIL lOlh For Four Days Jane Novak and Lewis Stone in "THE ROJARY"

ORPHEUM

LAST TIMES TODAY

canww FICTURE Also HAROLD LLOYD in "NEVER WEAKEN" COMING SUNDAY For Three Days LESTER CUNEO in "BLUE BLAZES"

DE LUXE TODAY and TOMORROW and SATURDAY William Fox presents "FOOTFALLS" Don't think you have seen the most terrific fight ever shown on the screen until you view this wonderful picture. Pollard Comedy and Pathe Weekly

COMING SUNDAY, APRIL 16th HAROLD LLOYD "A SAILOR MADE MAN"

"Groves Booster Club" naming- candidates for the office of Sheriff and Tramirer, respectively, have been organized in the colored sections of East Ch'cago, Indiana Harbor and Gary to further the nomination of thtse two republican candidates.

GIHLS IX TROVBLE Since the first of April more than ten delinquent girls from here have been arrested by the city authorities by order of Probation Officer Albert Lewis and taken to Crown Point to appear before Judge Norton of the Juvenile court soon. Young girls who disregard their parents', advice, persist in 'bobbing their hair, wear vulgar costumes, visit unquestionable dance hall3 and associate with "flappers" are destined to the same goal as other unfortunate girls. .

ASSQC AT 0

CITY WARRANTS

City Comptroller P. A. Parks issued $50,000 worth of city time warrants yesterday, wtiich is the second allotment of a $150, dOQ bond issue authorlxed 'by the common council the first of the year. All of the Eakt Chicago and Indiana Harbor banks, with the exception of two, bought- an apportiona;ed r.hare of the second isue.

flEARTHOME PROBLEMS J " By MRS. ELIZABETH JL THOMPSON

1 Dear Mrs. Thompson: When I was fourteen years old a boy invited me to a party and my parents would not let me jro. Now I am sixteen and I have never gone with a boy. My best jrirl friend is goir.tr to have a party soon and she has told me to come and brinif a boy friend. I haven't any brothers and I do not know of any boy to take unless it is the one who invited me to cro with him two years

ajfo. Do you think it would be all)

right to invite him: u. L.. Yes, it would be all right to invite him. Your invitation will probably please him sinje two years ago he was turned down by you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My eirl friend and I have had a quarrel. We both like the same boy and one night he asked to come to see me and when she found it out she said she would never speak to me again. She said that if he had asked to come to see her she would not have let him. because she would have

j known that it would hurt my feelj Do you think I did wrong by letting him come to see me? Do you think I ought to apologize? ! GERTRUDE R. j It was all right to let the boy come to see vou. Your girl friend would have done the Fame thing in spite of what she says. You do not owe her an apology, but I would advise you to be friendly if she tries to make up. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband had to go out of town on business and because he had to leave me for over a nonth he said he would buy me a nice present when he got back. When we were married I did not have an engagement ring, because he could not afford to buy it. but I have always wanted a beautiful ring. I told him what I wanted and took him to

the jewelry store to look at a ring I had been admiring for a long time. It is a solitaire diamond in a simple but beautiful platinum settin sr. When he came back he brought me a ring, but it is an emerald in a platinum setting. I never liked emeralds as much as I do diamjnds and I am very much disappointed. Do you think it would be wrong for me to tell him how disappointed I am and ask him if he will try to exchange the ring for the one I want? DISAPPOINTED. Tell him that you appreciate his bringing you such a beautiful ring, but that you have had your heart set on the diamond and ask him if it would disappoint him very much to try ts get it in place of the emerald. Confess that you are disappointed and if he wants to please you he will let you have the other ring. Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is a boy at school who always speaks to me, but he never tips his hat. Other girls have noticed the same thing and we all feel that if he .is too lazy to tip his hit we do not care to speak to him. We have thought t " writing him an unsigned note' telling him that it is only polite to tip his hat to girls when he speaks. Do you think it would be wrong of us to do so? One bf the girls can run a typewriter and he wouldn't know who sent the note. SIXTEEN. The letter might help the boy, but on the other hand it might hurt him to such an extent that he would be very shy whan he meets girla because of his embarrassment. I would suggest that one of

you talk the matter over with the j

school teacher and ask her 11 she can tactfully tell the boy what to do. I think it is too bad that some parents neglect the training cf their children in the matter of every-day courtesy.

LOOKS AFTER AUTO TOURISTS

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES INDIANAPOLIS. April t Tourists via motor car who have had real troubles the past week or ten da on account of floods and mud hele may or may not realize Just how much work and worry had been done in their behalf by the touring bureau of the Hoosier Stat Automobile Association at the headquarters in this city or at the various branches in livansvllle. Terre Haute, Iaayette, Gary, Hammond, South Bend, Fort AVayne, Muncie. Richmond, and New Albany, according to a bulletin issued today by the association. The touring bureaus act as a clearing houffe for knowledge of road ce-nditinns in all directions and in times of stress like the recent flood conditions every effort is made through the newspapers and otherwise to inform the pablic of these conditions. Scores cf motorists visit the various touring bureaus daily to get the latest direct information and it

is really surprising to stay-at-home folks to .know how many people are constantly moving across country via motor, no matter what th condition of the weather or the roads may oe. Duri:ig tfc.e worrt of tho recent :!cod conditions which so seriously afrected Indiana roads, the headquarters office had visits from numerous cross country tourists, coming from Florida or from the east, headed west and north. Those from the east had encountered little trouble for the national old trails road has only SO milej of gravel, and that fair to good, between Indianapolis and Washington, D. C. Those from the south had many tales of woe to tell but they were not to be tieterred by reports of bad roads further north. They were of the sort that ketps iroing, camping by the wayside real tin can tourists regardinglesi of meteorological conditions. The other kind were of the comfort-seeking type thrt abhors mud or even sloppy roads and who quickly gave up all idea of driving through. For all those t-viri?ts and would, be tourists the in formation bureau of the Hoosier association spenthours of time and much money In

FORlTCiyORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There Is one remedy that seldom falls to stop Itching torture and relieve skin Irritation, and that makes . the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you wi'-h Zemo, which generally overcome skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples. Rashes, Blackheads, In most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear over night. Itching usually stops Instantly. Zemo Is a safe antiseptic liquid, clean, eaty to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. Adv.

telephone and telegraph tolls to keep pasted on daily road conditions on the. main rout's. This information wag discinin,te;1 gratis to any member of uny club aflliated wtlh the American Automobile Association, as is the custom, this being a part of the perquisites of membership in A. A. A. clubs. As touring conditions now begin to improve, ihe touring bureaus will be kept buy providing route for ail comers. It Is pointed out that a membership in the Hoosier association entitles the card owner to exchange the touring information, mucli free road service in many sections and many courtesies evrywhere there is a A. A. A. club. "This Is but one incentive for motor car owners to come in and assist us in the work we are doing for them." declares M. K. Noble, manager. "The other reasons are too numerous to include in a lia fstatement, but the main thing is whether the individual owner is doing his part for improving conditions."

HE WON THE BET 'T was skeptical of all medicine and doctors. A friend advised ma to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and assured me it had cured him of hi stornaah trouible. I didn't take any stock in it and he bet me $30 that it would be equally successful In my case. He won the bet." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and idlayg the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal oilments, including appendicitis One dose will convince or money refunded. At Summers Drug Btore and druggists every where. Adv.

BT TAT T TODAY and IJxJkJ TOMORROW "THE MIDNIGHT RIDERS" With an all star cast Also Good Comedy SATURDAY SPECIAL ' Wallace Reid

'The Love Special"

"Adventures of Tarzan!

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1 """""TIT" """t iMiUMnii j,m rihjniinM,i,Miii,ifc HARTLEY THEATRE

AH Women Should Wear Corsets, Says Dr. Lorenz

TODAY and TOMORROW Only

prMe at

Adslpli tuicor

'Hxpeplence

RICHARD BARTHELMESS u YOUTH

t-'j. i . Sir'.: l

V I "I frequently prescribe cor-

sets modeled after casts made f of the patients under mv oh- Ifc servation," declared Dr. Adolf k '

Lorenz, the famous Austrian surjreon in a New York Health

If Department clinic. 1 "f "Every woman, should wear a corset," "said Dr. Lorenz. "The ' , corset not only braces vital J organs that need bracing, but v t 1 is a preventive of spinal , troubles.

"I do not say that women should squeeze their, waists as once they did. I am referring to corsets of today, designed

H on common sense lines. - - 0 4 "A corset gives to a woman the sense of being completely J-i dressed and thus contributes , to her peace of mind, which is

beneficial.

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Will

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f winnat 11" . til 11 KttiH 111 iMi t-Kittlimitfn,,, u

All the aavcEture that youth has ever d r e a med made real! Moulded into a drama that boats with the heartthrobs of the world.

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