Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 339, Hammond, Lake County, 14 April 1922 — Page 10
Paze Ten
THE TIMES Friday. Anril 14. 1922.
Independent Market Co.
Br .afl-ft. 1M
THE FISHERMAN'S DAUGHTER.
181 East State St.
Hammond, Ind.
Specials for Saturday, April 15th
MILK FED VEAL 171
FORE QUARTER .
2
MILK FED VEAL LEG OR LOIN . .
Once upon a time There we- a fisherman's !aughter Who was n comely lasa ar.J well favored. She had hai,- of burnished copper And a fiprure made lovely by outdoor life And a complexion which was all her own. She had never been near a druR store. While her father went to tea in his boat Out of Gloucester for cod and haddock. Our heroine took a little dorv And fished every day i.i the bav Where she caught small fish such Porpies. bluefish, whitinj and ea bass. She sold these to the summer people And made her pin money in that way. One summer there caue a wise
lady
From the great metropoMs
And she said to this maiden That the fish she caught were most dull And uninteresting, and she told Her of the goldfish that she ha 1 sen And whispered where they might be found. So the fisherman's daughter Took a train a week later and soon Arrived at the great metropolis. And she went to see the director Of a musical ccmedy production. And she had such beautiful Hands That he engaged her for the chorus. And '.' i first thing she did wa; To (ro down to the neighborhood Of Broad and Wall streets, where The goldfish travel in large schools And with her experience at ho?. Being an expert fisherwoman, She did rather well and in two months She married cne of these eoHiiah
i And lived happily ever after
On substantial alimony.
Did You Hear That
THESE IRISH RECRUITS MAY FIGURE IN EASTER UPRISING
East Chicago ANOTHER rousing: meeting o the Veterans' Political Assoc. ation is scheduled to take place in the Auditorium theatre, Indiana Harbor, to
night.
ONLY naturalized citiziuis and native born persona will be employed by the city afti;r the 16th, aooiding to a member of the board ot works.
THE common council will elect a new member on the East Chicago Uuiird of Education to succeed Wni. 1'.. Van Horn the first part of June. The new member Is expected to be a woman.
Pork Shoulders Pot Roast . . .
WHAT'S EM A NAME? TJodsre Will Fight Charges He Faces." Headline,
HAMBURGER SPARE RIBS
SMALL LEAN PORK BUTTS . .
14c
Genuine Sugar Cured HAMS . .
Every amateur gardener should plant a lot of beans this year. Then there will be plenty to spill. The theater managers have got to do eomething about it. The competition from other sources is becoming altogether too obnoxious. With the styles where they are, and getting more so all the time, people just sort of hate to go oil the street and buy tickets for a musical snow. They feel that, while they are in the theater they are missing something, for something worth while is liable to happen along the sidewalk at any moment. Some of the revue managers and producers are daring and really have gone about as far as they can with their costumes and remain within the law. But there are no restrictions placed on the lady in the street. She is tmcensored, untrammeled and unterrified. During the intermissions the men in the audience rush out, rrra'o their pass checks and hurry to the sidewalk and a gocd many of them are late getting back into the show. "All the world's a stage," 6aid Bill Shakcspoke. He said it. GARTER FOR ARMS. Headline says: "Balfour Given Order of Garter for Arms Work." March brides are unhappy if they happen to marry young men with no earning capacity. -'hildren used to cling to their mother's skirts, but now, how can they, without carrying a stepladder :
WORDS canot express the gorgeous exhibition of flowers now on display In the green-houses of the Washington Park. The show opened yesterday to be continued for two 'weeks.
A. J. SAMBKOOK. Boy Scout Executive -with a number of the Gov
j Scouts hiked to Camp Win-Sum toj day to complete their octagon iog
cabin and prepare camp lor the summer outing.
ft s&X't V
V
ijiWkk ilMrr it-fit
THOMAS W. ERVIN, High Priest of the East Chicago Chapter Royal Arch Masons, has chlled a special meeting for the evening of April 19, for the confering of the P. M. and M. E. M. degrees.'
Squad of Free State array recruits waiting for drilL
Recent dispatches from Ireland speak of fear of another Easter uprising in Ireland similar to the bloody one oZ 1916. This time.
these reports say, the clash will be between Irish and Irish instead of British and Irish. The civil warfare between the Irish
Free Sttte troops and the rebel or new "republicans" is in a smoldering state, it is said, aud I"aX flareui tt any time.
1
Strictly FRESH EGGS, per dozen
FOLLIES BEAUTY HANDS TTF.R TTTTsn A
COLD, COLD SHOULDER, AS IT WERE j
FRED A. SIMS, formerly chairman of the Indiana State Tax Commission and now a practicing tax attorney at Indianapolis, will be here April 13th to speak at the Chamber of Commerce.
INVITATIONS are 'being broadcasted all over Lake county of the big East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Police Ball, to be held at the East Chicago Masonic Hall, Monday evening, April 17.
ATTY. RAE ROYtE Is giving the same answer to the question as to why he tracked Into another man's garage the other night and almost wrecked the place la is given to the one. "why a chicken crosses the road."
California Hams Sweet as a Nut
You can always do better, at ICovach Bros 5468 HOHMAN ST., i HAMMOND, IND.' Near Four Corners. Come .and pay us a visit, we carry a general line of merchandise. Men's and Ladie's Wearing Apparel, Shoes for the whole family, yard goods, notions, etc. Now is the time to get your Easter clothes. Men's r All Wool Suits 2 Children's fine French Lawn pair of . 50 te Dresses pantg $1 OQ $1 7Q Mens Wool Suits wor- 1. V 1 . i Z? sted and serge, various col- 3jO Q Q Q C ors, a good assortment tJ)I0 PO0 $22.50 ' Children s Coats various Young Men's Suits 2 pair styes and patterns, of trousers, good quality. specif $18.85 $3.95 $8.95 Mens Fine Tan Oxfords irls and 1 Boys Oxfords Brogue style and English 8 to UV2, $ J Qg alsoBlucher. at$3.85 $4.95 0tter $-2 45AND " Regular $5 values new PJH:J Spring Style Hats, special fr qc: A fine lot of Dress Shirts Saturday ... Pongee color with piped edge collar to match fine Checkered Fine Madras madras and silk stripes. Shirts and collars to match. White and Pongee color. Blue, brown and lavender !u!..'... $2.45 :d. $1 .79 Easter Ties newest creation, fine silk Fish Net Knitted Ties, Bow Ties 50c, Four in Hands $1.25. Kovach. Bros.
i ,f jW" "y - v- $ey L;,-M h I .n.i
' f ; y
FIGHTINd for the passage of the Adjusted Compensation Bill Is on the roster of the East Chicago American Legion Post to 'be discussed when its members meet tonight at the City Hall tonight, at eight o'clock.
KIRST appearance of Company "D" and "K" of the 113th Engineer Regiment, Indiana Harbor and East Chicago companies, respectively, will be made on Decoration Day. Both organizations will have bien recruited to full strength by that time.
Gary PREPARTIONS are being made at the Gary Harbor for the shipping season which starts April 16th.
CHICKEN-POX has made its appearance in Gary. A case was reported to City Health Officer Dr. J. J. White at the home of James Manning, SOI Jackson street.
THE Gary Woman's Republican Club held a meeting at the library auditorium this evening. There were two speakers on the program bealdcs several musical selections.
"HOMELESS HECTORS' will get there's starting next week Monday, when two newly appointed dog catchers will st.irt on their rounds of the city picking up all stray dogs who liavc no home or master.
office by the Allman-Gary Title Co., carried $800 worth of revenue stamps, the largest since the sale of the site of the Gary Works.
residing In the south he told Mr. Curtis he didn't have any money, but would pay it some day. And true to his word, he did.
1FIF.V TT WERKn. well tnht,.
T.nrvnior ,.r ti,. e JOHNNY KILLIGREW. candidate
Railway Co.. in thecapacltj cMratn ! -J lConnt3r fler,kT " th,e "P"bltca mter. t el esrr n he frm H.Lt I tick?t ln the Ma' primaries, haj
maae a n;t wnn uary ana J-JiKe CO. baseball fans. With his compli-
Mich., of the sad news of the death of his father, whi!e on a visit. In a previous letter he wrote that tne snow was four feet deep there.
EMEUS ON High School track men will start their season's work, Saturday, April 22nd, when they will stage their annual clats meet at Emerson field. Emerson has a busy track season mapped out. according to physical director. Jack Gilroy.
THE deed for the site of the proposed Jones and Iaughlin steel plant to te erected north of Hammond,
wVilch was filed in the Recorder
SEVERAL dozens families are homeless in Gary, having been compelled to move out of their homes in the Little Calumet River VaHey on South Broadway because of the rising flood waters. Some of the
ments Johnny has distributed several thousand booklets containing the official schedule of the National League for this year.
ALTHOUGH there is an apparent Improvement in conditions township trustee Williams states that he spent more money in March than any month in the history of the office. 13.700 was expended for relief work. Mr. Williams states that the mills are employing single men while those at the heads of families are idle.
THE alleged dope ring Information which was revealed by a colored van and his wife while on the
families are living In tents while : witness stand, is now in the hands ';
some are seeking shelter with other families.
the
a ni. citAS. M. REED, member
of the law firm HembrorT, Dyer and Reed, spoke on Indiana Banking laws before the Civic Department
of the East Chicago Women's Club!!-
n'tsni. xne ladies gave Charlie ' fi
a gooa nand.
A $20 fee for services performed for a client way back in 130S was received by Attorney Harvey J. Curtis of Gary yesterday. At the time Mr. Curtis defended this man now
of federal officers. As soon as prosecuting attorney Dwight M. Kinder heard the evidence he notified the government officials. The roliee who have been working on dope traffic for months are also assisting the department of justice in getting data.
HAVE mercy on the poor Mr. "moonshiner." His fate has been realed. Hereafter all "moonshiners' who take a change of venue from the East Chicago court will go "before Judge Anderson of the Federal court at Indianapolis.
ACCORDING to Roy W. Feik. principal of the Washington Grade School, there will be a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association held in the Auditorium of the school building. Thursday evening, April 20th for the purpose of electing officers.
ALL ABOARD For the Steamship LAUGHTER
SUNDAY
Peggy Davis and her back. for Jn00.' KStTpao didr't ?oa overIo bt in your searcb for a perfect back? Peggy Davis wss snapped in the act of giving bet husband, Donald Grafton, the muchly married young man, the id Str'fi' f"y rate thc Pture was taken just after she had fooLC out that two other women were claiming Grafton ta their husband.
liP&f HOME PROBLEMS Ota QfliiiiflMir7. I Fl '7A"'r" JA Thompson
TIMESffAHRUfsRESULTS
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am very
unhappy. I just can't stand it any longer. I am in love with a man who I know I could live and die with and be the happiest woman on earth, fie would be so good to me. Without this man I do riot
care to live.
My husband is so cranky I can't ive with him. I have one baby but
it does not belong to him. I am a young woman, but," oh, so unhappy. Please tell me what to do.
BILLIE.
If you can find a way to make a iving for yourself and child I
think it would be all right to leave your husband, since vou are ao ex
tremely unhappy with him.
JJo not leave him because or your
love for 'he other man. Only too
often women have done that, simply to learn later that the loved one loses interest and ceases to love. If you leave your husband do so realizing that you will probably have to face the world alone with your child and yourself to support indefinitely.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are boys of thirteen and have light hair
wnicn is tnm. we wouia line your advice on what to use to make it thick. F. V. B. AND V. W. C. Get a bottle of mange cure at the drug store and follow the directions on the bottle. I know of no better way in which to increase the growth of hair and improve
the condition of the scalp. - T ! If..
i wear iurs. inDinpson; iiy daughter is fourteen years old and goes to high school. She studies music and has ether work to do after school. We want her to be as interested in music as she can be for her future welfare. She sometimes plays with a girl I object to. I can't prove anything about her, but I don't think she i3 fit to play with. She loves to be out nights and play; It
1 seems to s-pcil my girl's Interest in things. She gets saucy and snippy to me. She thinks there is none like her. This girl goes as she pleases. Do you think 1 ought tc go with her places when she wants to go? She seems to be pretty good when she doesn't play with this girl. Do you think I ought to forbid her playing with her entirely? I want her t avoid bad company and be somebody some day. What would you have rre do to make her obedient when I want Tier to do
things so that I will not have to be nagging and talking to her all
tne time i ANXIOUS MOTHER. A fourteen-year-old girl needs an allowance if it is possible to give it to her. I think you will find an allowance helpful in your case. I would suggest that you give your child 70 cents or $1.40 a week and deduct a Dortion of it when she is saucy and disobedient. If she receives 70 cents take off from C cents upward according to the naturo nf rbo nffenpo nH ft .li.
ceives $1.40 take off 10 cents and upward. Perhars VOlir nnnmiilnn t h ay
playing -vith the girl she most enjoys tends to make har disagree
able as much as the girl herself. I ' would suggest that you make the !
oesi oi your daughter s determination to play with her and from now on encourage the play to take place m your own home. Let her invite her friend to tea. Perhaps on fur-
tner acquaintance you will And many admirable qualities which your daughter appreciated and which you failed to observe. ' Yes, 1 -vould advise you to take your little girl places when she particularly wants to go. It will be a treat to her to attend movies and other entertainments, and it will be worth your while to keep her contented by taking her.
APRIL 11 16th ifeSnjy SIX . fe DAYS -P HAROLD LLOYD
in
"A SAILOR-MADE MAN" Joy! Ahoy! DE LUXE
a
I Wttfk YOU P
r J7 '"" 4 ': ; fVu i,a i "ith ornamental H Vi JWri V ITIUSL iXZ' 4 buckle; college ; S r3?iY S I , ' 1 ' ' V'V heel with rubbf J Mb pl 1 IB kfy. ;: -: Heels, BexsbU di I
KSX Adorable
36O J . m, g
MQiJAIu s
K Vl tble welted sol. .
MltSWM $OfiO creations, for thev are the last word in $ I
The Colonel Here's the latest for men in Oxfords. If you don't say it is the greatest Oxford value you ever saw, we'll be disappointed. Special for tomorrow an $8 value
$5
You save the difference. STANDARD Shoe Store 223 East State Street. Just East of P. 0.
n n
wo tt
Xi
Mi
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Handsome perforated potent leather new broad toe one strap walking oxford with rubber
Heels and flex- g ible sole.
Mahogany Russia Lace Oxford, wing tip, new
walking heel, with rubber Heels: flexible welted sol
Ask For No. 2759
Not brown Rassim lace oxford, new college heel, with rubber
Heels: flexible welted sole: a beautiful model
creations, for they are the last word in style and absolutely the greatest values at their prices in the United States.
i in urn yiLM mi i mm jii jjiwiui ,n iijw i;m..mii i iawi in 1 1. M
' jri.- jar sirt rf- .
7f rfi ij
Ask For No. 4760
Smoked elkskin sport oxford,
trimmed; rubber r es and spring heels. The acme of comfort and rmartneaB- Specially
priced at
sm ail
Ask For No. "N. 2762
8 H
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KMMMUM,
Hundreds of thousands of women all over the United States tomorrow will be fascinated by the display of styles amazed at the values that 400 NEWARK shoe stores will present to their astonished gaze. You can thank our vast chain store outlet for such wonderfully attractive footwear at $3.60. If we only had one or two stores, the price would be at least $5.00. The fact that we sell nearly FIVE MILLION pairs of shoes annually is the factor that reduces their cost to you to only $3.60. Everything that is new, novel, lovely and charming in style and leather combinations will be found here. At least SEE them here tomorrow before you buy anywhere.
51
The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States.
HAMMOND STORE 572 HOHMAN STREET Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers.