Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 345, Hammond, Lake County, 21 April 1922 — Page 2

Frirlnv. April 21. 1922.

THE TIMES Two

PHI

ANY REPLIES 10 ALLIED NOTE

Accepts Expulsion From Future Iiussia,n Discussion on Certain Points. (Br S- D. WETER) r'Tjrt CCRRESPONCENT 1. N. SERVICE!

M:S0.-, , April 21. Germany, in j.. r rri'iy today to tho allied note .-, it.? her for makintr a pact t;, ti'.o Russians, accepted expul- : .;, frcm future, liussian diseus- : a only on those points already i in the treaty of RapaJlo. l,Y!ii'er Lloyd George had declar- , ; the Gormans must either a"o-5-:ttf the trcoty or accept complete

. ; .isjon from all discussions per- ; ;? to an agreement with the -.i - ians. . r.e fsrawer is a direct result of !-n-.ifr Lloyd Geores statement y. sfr.!ay that tho Incident is clos- ;." H:t henau said. "The answer v ,-. .: Inspired ty a desire to .";r'nt.r peace conciliation. It was i..-: -:-2,i- "hat a hroad gesture was 3ib.ihtr.a-a paid tribute to the Ital- ) n Vii.'-. q xtion for its efforts to : c-?!.at iiitwcon tho Germans and ., French and British.. He also o"i occa!!n ssraln to deny that

l there had been any split in the GerI rr,ar, ii 1 1 on. Ha said that the

answer was unanimous.

ROBERTSDALE

Os?Is Quietus

TO THE PUBLIC The Honorable Warren T. McCrny has designated the week from April 2.r;rd to April 29th, 1S22. as "Indiana Library Week" arid coes urge the observance of this week in all parts of the State. Especially recommends that the Trustees of I'ublio Libraries, Librarians, Teachers and Clergymen do their utmost to reach all in each community with the message and influence of good books. Therefore,, 1 urge tho carrying out of the observance of this week. In

doing so everyone will be complying

with the Governor's request. Sincerely, 1ANIEL BROWN. 4-21 Mayor.

Card of Thanks

C" Alt D OK THANKS Wo wish to thank the many relatives, neighbors and friends for their kindness and smpathy shown in the death of our beloved daughter Jane Catherine Ropp. Also to the Rev. Steffey of the Tine Street Presbyterian Church for his service and words of condolence. Also to Miss Ruch for the song service. We also want to thank the many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and the use and service of their automobiles. Mr. and Ivirs. Je3se L. Ropp and family.

MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear beloved little Helen Mary Ada I'earoe, who passed away four years ago today, Auril the 21st, 1918. Not lost, but gone before us. Father, Mother and Aunt. Mr. and Mrs. L. Pearce and Mrs. William Gricreon.

was hostess to the L. and M. Club last evenlne. Cards were the feat- . nre of the evening, after which

dainty refreshments were nerved. Coming to the PrinceM Theatre next Wednesday, Harold Lloyd In THE SAILOR Mim-1 MAN. 4-20

LOWELL

, t n o T'-r Devils Quietus. Too! thene- chemical 1 t -..:lycndthe ra faxn .ly. ' ' lights, Ants and i - ""',-. im. tha live

. ta- i t'".oir eS8 and to? fuI f'.'-cnritionS. Not sn liwect - a c'-emical utOiko aor

A turn

,., l.uve evtr used

: r--t racVa!- maV one Wu-a.-h PMa wnUun. , :.,v.:t. to get the "- Vbe cracks and crevices.

r':1- .edi -ealed b-tll. uUestveta,! -

The hrave deeds of pioneer Missouri women are to be oemmorated by a magnificent memorial fountain in St. Louis.

Catarrh, Scrofula

Had wrecked my life. I tok Dr. liurkhart at his word, sent for a treatment of Dr. Burkharfs Vegetable Compound. I was restored in three months. I advise all sufferers to get a treatment. It costs a mere

trttle. 1L .A Mcaugnt, uooa riuu Til

iont delay a moment Write for a treatment today. Fay when curKSi Main St. Cincinna

ti, O. 30 days' treatment ,50c; 70 Fn- At all drtisrirists adv.

Economy Grocery & Market Co. Manufacturers of Fancy Home-Made Sausages 81 State Street, Hammond, Ind. Telephone Hammond 49 ,

YELLOW FREE FEACHES, No. 2y2 can, special at

25c

Good Quality Sugar EJQc Corn, 6 for Kidney Deans, 6 59 C for . Toilet Paper, 4 large 25 C T G - $ foi" Rtubarb, per 10c round ...

Wilsoa't Milk. 3 tall cans Rnb No More WashingPowder, 3Va 15- pltg--Rub No More Naptha Soap, 10 for New Potatoes, 4 pounds Cor

25c 25c 57c 25c

ECONOMY SMOKED HAMS, mild cure, per

pOtrsd

29c

Vi?l Breast per

1 1 po2Laa

i I' i

Cidce Veal Shoulder, "J O per lb. . .....

Veal Chops, per pec-d

15c

Potli Shoulder Roast, n tr lb

Pot Roast, per pound

1 Oi

RiBcd Rib Roast, J3C per pound SMoin Steak, per 20 C Fran4 Home Made Lirer or j5c Pork Sausaje, per lb.

FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY

Through an ad in 8Th Times, Mrs. Jack Bachi of Roberts avenue recovered her purse containing $23 which she lost on Easter Sundv In Hammond, and was found

by Mrs. C. It. Wright of LaPorte

aA-enuo, he receiving reward

for her honesty.

Last evening the Ladles" Bible

class of the Evangelical church

met at the home of Mrs. John

vtlsul of Roberts avenue. After the

business session, the ladies enjoy

ed a social hour. Dainty refresh

ments were served by Mrs. Blaul.

John Tallbott of Crown Point

was a Robertsdals business visitor on Wednesday.

ComJna to the Prince Theatre,

nrt Wednesday, Harold Lloyd In TUK SAILOR MtDB MAY. 4-20

Se'Veral real estate transactions

have recently been, completed by

Mr. Edward Jewett, the Roberts-

dale real estate man, who sold the

Edward Freese property on Myrtle avenue to Mr. Miller of Winsor

Park, and the Bert Ruebattom home on Lake avenue to Mr. Be-.

land of Park Manor. Mr. Jewett oIoa .rl lrf Vn r,n Tn A rt n a nnl i K

oouievaru to jii, i-. lino lot is near the Jewett heme.

Rov E. Green and J. C. Bennett

of Whiting recently purchased the lots on the corner of Indianapolis

boulevard and 114th street, on which they expect to build in the future. Comlna- to the Prlnrew Theatre next Wednesday, Harold Lloyd tn THE SAILOR 51, A DE MAJV. 4-20 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jewett of Indianapolis bou.levsrd had as their fruests the latter's mother, Mrs. Gluth and daughter, Mrs. Marlatt, and Mr. and Mrs. George Green and son, Alvin, of Hammond at their home the forepart of this week. Mrs. Walter Kiekenapp of Stanton avenue, visited Mrs. E. Shepard

who has ibeen on the sick list for the past few days, at her home at

East Side.

Mrs. Ray Flowers entertained the

Enteraee Club at her home on

Wednesday afternoon. She club en-

iove-d a very pleasant afternoon

playinsr pedro, after which a very

fine luncheon was served by the

hostess.

fomlnir to the Prlncesa Theatre

nrit Wednesday, Harold Lloyd In

THH SAILOR MADE 31 AN. V20

The Woman's Relief Corps will

meet in reg-ular session on Satur

day eveninsr. There will be Initia

tion of candidates, and the serving

of refreshments. Every member is

urged to be present. Mrs. Roy Moore, nee Beatrice Brown, and, her little week-old daughter are getting along fine at her home in Wilcox. Mt. and Mrs. Norman Brown of Roberts avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Gary and Tv n nil frl TTnffman of Ch i -n

at their home last Thursday ove- j

ning. Mrs. W. Fuller ot I9th street.

Atorney George Hershman of Crown Point was here ye.3terday on business. Trof. MeKln Brannon, President of' the Beloit, Wis. College, will speak in Lowell next Tuesday evening. He is coming here under the auspices of the Southern Lake County Chamber of Commerce. Prof. Brannon has a nation-wide reputation as a speaker before the

Commercial clubs. He goes from here to Now Orleans to address the

Commercial Club of that city. Revival meetings are being held in the Nazarine church here. The heavy freeie Wednesday night did considerable damage to the fruit crop. The Lake County Council of the American Legion held their regular monthly meeting in Lowell on Tuesday night. Five posts in the county were represented at the meeting. The meeting elected Edward M. Berg of Lowell Post as the Ccunty Athletic officer. After the meeting refreshments were served to the visitors by the Lowell Post The next monthly meeting will be held at Hobart.

I Have Regained All My Old Time Strength And 20 Pounds In Weight by Taking

TANLAC says Mrs. A. Af. Blalock, 4912 Carnegie Way, Fairfield, Ala. If you are weak, rundown and under tveight, get Tanlac to

day. It helps you digest your food; builds up your strength and reserve power. Ask your neighbor. For sale at all good druggists.

WHITING NEWS NOTES

The first performance of the

American Legion play, "Behind the Lines," will 'be given at the Community Center hall this evening.

The cast is made up of local talent and promises to be exceptionally good. Coming to the Princess Theatre, next Wednesday, Harold Lloyd In THE SAILOR MADE MAN. 4-20 The funeral services of Andrew Halinskl of 543 John street, who passed away in the Post Graduate hospital, after a lingering illness of chronic nerities, took place at the Greek Catholic church this mornire at 9 a. m. and Interment was

made in the Greek Catholic ceme-t

tery in Hessville. The funeral was in charge of Owens. & Spanburg. funeral directors. The deceased leaves to mourn his loss a wife and three children.

William Bollinger of North Jud

son spent a few a ays insmnsr

mother and sister on Ohio avenue. The state meeting of the Congregational churches will take place in this city on May 13th, 20th and 21st and promises to be a big event in the church here. Comlnjc to the Prlncens Thenlre, - . .inH Harold Lloyd In

r... ciiuilt MADE MAX. 4-20i

lliu Mrs. Waldo Jennings of Oliver street' entertained the Bridge club at a 6 o'clock dinner and bridge on Wednesday evening, the out-of-town guest being Mrs. John Kchaub of South Bend, Ind. A most enjoyable evening was passed. Mrs. "Ray Whitmer of Atchison n.venue entertained a number of little children at her home in honor of her daughter Emongene's fourth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent i'n games after which a dainty luncheon was served. . (omlDK to the Princess Theatre,

nest Wednesday, Harold Lloyd I" Tiir . III.OIl 3I.AUIS MA. 4-20

Mrs. Otto Anderson of Central avenue has returned from a two weeks' visit in Independence, Kas. Miss Louise Vater has returned to the Northwestern University In Kvanston, after spending a week with her parents on LaPorte avenue. Mrs. George Hornet, entertained the members of the Beta Gamma

Sorority at her home on Sheridan avenue on Tuesday evening. There were eighteen members present and two new members pledged. ComlnK to th Princess Theatre, next Wednesday, Harold Lloyd In r.i cniiiii M4DK MAX. 4-20

B II IJ - ' - - - '

TTmosrene pwtnton of Sheridan

Coming MAY 14 "ORPHANS OF THE STORM"

Coming May 1 "POLLY OF THE FOLLIES"

PARTHENON

LAST TIMES TODAY MAE MURRAY in "PEACOCK ALLEY" Also BUSTER KEATON in "THE BOAT" SATURDAY FOR ONE DAY ONLY 5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE O And Feature Picture And VIOLA DANA in "THE OFF SHORE PILOT" Complete Change, of Vaudeville and Feature Picture Sunday

ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TODAY 3 HIGH CLASS ACTS O VAUDEVILLE O

Also Norma Talmadge in "DeLuxe Ann" SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Complete Change of Vaudeville And "COURAGE" A Sydney A. Franklin Production

DE LUXE LAST TIMES TODAY BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION HAROLD LLOYD in "SAILOR MADE MAN" Also Charles Ray in "TWO MINUTES TO GO" SATURDAY, ONE DAY ONLY PAULINE FREDRICH in "TWO KINDS OF WOMEN" And Robinson Crusoe 2nd Episode

SUNDAY ONE DAY ONLY CONWAY TEARLE

"A WIDE OPEN TOWN" And Sunshine Comedy

avenue is recovered from the mumps and is able to return to school. Mrs. Edward Mathlas entertained the Marquette club at her home in Sheridan avenue on Wednesday evening.

WHITING PROCLAMATION WHITING. April 21. The remains of George Chlgas, the first Whiting boy to lie killed in action, in the World War, and the last to arrive in Whiting tor burial, will be laid to rest Saturday afternoon, April 22nd, at 2:00 o'clock from his former residence, 647 Fred street. Services will follow at the St. Mary church, interment being v at the Hessville cemetery. The funeral will h under the direction of Wait

ing Pot No. SO, American Legion. In order that the hlsrhest honors possible can be paid to the memory of George Chlgas, I, Walter E. Khraa-e Mavor of the City of Whit

ing, Indiana, hereby request all the flags in -the City of t Whiting to be displayed at half-mat on Saturday, and l" further request all citizens, whro can possibly do so, to tender the use of their automobiles to the

American Legion for conveying tne

ex-service men to and from the cemetery. Automobiles will park on Indianapolis Ave., and 119th St.,

facing East Chicago. WALTER E. SCIIRAGE, Mayor, City of Whiting, Ind.

HESSVILLE

Work on the assembly hall for Hessville has been begun. Mrs. Ed. Mason was on the sick list the past lew days. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Surich and daughter Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Tinola and, children of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Eva Proeschold and other relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wagner entertained the latter's mother Mrs. R.

A. Sparks of Huntington, Ind., the

past week.

BIJOU

NEAL HART

TIME

"THE LURE OF GOLD" Also Good Comedy TOMORROW ONLY POLA NEGRI

THE POLISH DANCER"

Also "Adventures of Tarzan" Children will be Admitted for Two Cents, Matinee

165 East State Street

Phone 4040

" '-iff ' . . r i

w - r j n ?J t j-t i -

. r jj u - f -. . . . . .r- '..it. t ; . ..K v ..... . - . '.. .

SSSlaSX?'''

TMJS

SAVING

,UMET

iANK

Tie Back That Serrice Built

Cajrltal and Surplus $120,000.00

. t

Have You Tornado Insurance Protection? I your furniture, home, store and contents protected against the windstorms that are eo frequent and destructive this time of the year? Take no rlia rices in the spring time. Protect your property vivh windstorm insurance the rates are relatively hw and you will feel more secure in your mind if you are insured. We will gladly discuss tornado insurance protection with, you. There is no obligation. All at the bank, r.r phona East Chicago 950 and ask our representative to call.

Te'enhone East Chicago 850

Chicago and Sfcanedy Are cues

EAST CHICAGO

INDIANA

- i

... -jr"

V I

r i

1 K J 'Till l-i n I V I

1 T-fl A 1t J

If r- F n 4

Hartley Theatre LAST TIME TODAY PRISCILLA DEAN in WILD HONEY

SATURDAY Loii Weber Presents

tTriiAT rr nirT T7Aivrr-

Also Latest Hearst News

SUNDAY EUGENE O'BRIEN in CLAY DOLLARS Also JIMMY AUBREY in "THE TOURIST" COMING NEXT WEEK Harold Lloyd in

'A SAILOR MADE MAN"

Specials for This Week End On Foods of unequalled Quality at prices deserving of your consideration an patronage.

GROCERIES

anor House Coffee, regular 45c OQp

seller, lb Strawberry Preserves. 1 lb. glass 23 C jar, at Monarch Catsup, large bottle, 23 C pach

I Milk, Richelieu Brand, tall cans, QQ, fe 10 for

Rolled Oats, 3 0r

for

c in ,,r. r- 7

tjugai, ivy jjuuhuj for

57c

MEATS PotRrl p"18andl2ic pound Rolled Rib Roast, fancy meat, 25 C per lb

Pork Loins, young and tender, 24 C per pound Oscar Mayer's Bacon, sliced, per 33 C pound Lard Kettle Rendered, 5 pounds Q0 for FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Apples, Northern Spy. 3 pounds OC i" PtfCS- 35c $1.25

for " peck, per Dusnei .

! Hammond Market Co. 1 184 State St. Phone Hammond 4068 ) I Rib Roast, Rolled 23c Pot Roast, per lb. . . . . 12c Boiling Beef, Lean ..... 10c , Leg Veal, per pound . ... 12V2C Breast of Yeal, . . . . . . 5c Veal Chops and Steak, J". 16c I Pork Loin Roasts, 23c Good Bacon, ....... 18c I Pork and Liver Sausage, ... 15c ; i

Oranges, sweet and juicy, per O C n

dozen Bananas, large and ripe, per 25 C dozen

15c

Cauliflower, large size.

each Tomatoes, solid, meaty, 2 pounds 3 5 C for

FREE DELIVERY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

J 1 j U' i ' ni'iT iiim nwm mm nrm, ..... .. i. L.iiinMu-MLjm.j.m:l . I 1 --" imnn'M .i.iuhi,h M"" -? Mfm, m mmMMmmmmmfmwmmmm ' kmi w-wi si m fmm 111 ' ' ' ' - - - .... i.ri-irtnlii n 1 ' " "r t h itirr-r-""1- iM-"rr-:t-Tii..T- - ' " " ' mVIV' " " t l

UTH

SIDE

d IV

larket

asti grocery an

EDWARD HANISH & COMPANY, Props. Phone Hammond 3380. Corner Harrison and Conkey Avenue

zoc

Fresh Ground Hamburger

Steak, 2 pounds

Fancy Lean Boiling Beef, per pound

PotFW. 10C$D per pound ,,,.,tft '-,r Oscar Mayer's Pure Rendered 25 C Lard, 2 pounds for Finest Pure Creamery Butter, 4 1 C per pound. ....... r . r r ?

Extra Specials

Independent Brand Preserves A-l grade, your choice of flavor. A 45c quality, special today at 23 C

per jar. ....... Kitchen Klenzer, 6 cans for

Good Luck Oleo- 4,J margarine, 2 lbs. , ,

23 c

Automatic Soap Flakes, 1 5c 2 1 C quality. Special 2 pounds for Pet Milk. 10 cans RQr

for . J Post Toasties and Sincerity Oat 1 5 C P -,4tr txxm rarlf acr for h

CeK;ta"r: $110 1 Tak-Hom-A-Biscuits, OKr fe.

6 packages for

Walter JllvTOTS:!!.?.

President oix Put Something in This Bank Each Pay Day The secret of the art of saving is doing it regularly. ' Saving small amounts at fixed intervals rather than large sums now and then is what piles up the nest egg in the bank. Now as times improve why not have a savings account at this strong National Bank A deposit of $1 will start an account here. And don't be ashamed to make a deposit each pay day even though the amount is but a dollar. Put something in this National Bank next pay day. WE VfELCOME SMALL DEPOSITS Capital and Surplus $125,000.

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK

II JL JL '