Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 357, Hammond, Lake County, 5 May 1922 — Page 5

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Friday. Mav 5. 1922. THE TIDIES

Radiophone Program

Here are the stations and their -calls." LUten for the stand-by signal. Pick out your concert. They all start at 8:00 p. m. Stations; Chicago, K - T - W: Pittsburg. K-D-K-A; Sprtngneld MM., W-B-Z; Newark, N. J., W-J-Z Cleveland W-H-K; Medrord H1U Side. Mass., W-B-I, Indianapolis. -Z-J; Detroit. W-W-J; Schenectady, N. T., W-G-T; (starts at 6:45 p. m.) Fort Wood, W-Y-C-B :00 p. m. 1450 meters.) Davenport, Iowa, Vf O-C. Tune your instruments to SSO-me ter wae length. Time from I to 9 p. m. Chicago (K-T-W) The following is uu&y'a program: Popnlfer Presrajn t-oatenj t Melrose Hnalo to. PROG-RAM 1. The Whole Nig-ht Thru, Mel-rose-Bloom Hofferans Society Orchestra. 2. My Old Home of Tftaterday, Melrlose Frank Sullivan. 3. Slow Drag Blues, Edwards Florence Adler. . No-velty Saxophone Solo Leo Newman. . A Melrose Hit Enrico Clausi. 6. Take It Easy, Melrose-Fowler Hofferana Society Orchestra, 7. Sweetest G-al In Town, SmithJoihmeon Dave Gre-nrook. 8. Beautiful Blues, Bloom Marty Bloom assisted by Leo Newman. 9. A Melrose HVtt Entire Melroae Chorus.

GOOD WORK OF SALVATION

ARMY HERE

Would you believe that in the last year in Hammond alone over 1000 persons received aid in some form from the Salvation Army? This is Just one of many points to bear in mind when solicitors make the rounds next week in the campaign to raise funds for the Salvation Army and Boy Scouts. Attorney Jesse Wilson, chairman of the Salvation Army advisory board in Hammond, has compiled some facts and submitted them to T X. Bunnell and H. J. Oescheidler, Who are members of the executive board of the dual drive. la the past year the Salvation AVmy has assisted over 200 famil

ies In Hammond, over 1,000 individuals have .received help'. Food, fuel clothing and shoes have been

given the needy; the sick have been! visited and cared for; beds, meals

aim imuepurmuon nave neen furnished transients stranded here, including a number of ex-service men. Nightly meetings have been conducted on the street and In the Army hall. These meetings have given inspiration and cheer to many discouraged men and women. Fer haps th greatest service the Army renders is the continual urging of men, women and young people to practice in their lives the teachings of the lowly Nazarene. The twenty-nine Women's rescue and maternity homes conducted by the Salvation Army opened their doors to over 4,000 girls in this country last year; girls who were in trouble, many of them still in their teens. A girl of fourteen years of age recently gave birth to a child in the Chicago rescue home. The Army claims that 85 per cent of these girls are permanently reclaimed and live virtuous lives after leaving the homes. There are eighty-two Industrial homes for men where the homeless man can find temporary shelter and food until he can find a Job. Fiftytwo working men's hotels furnish clean rooms and pleasant surroundings at a normal cost to men work

ing for small wages. Boarding j homes for working gtrls are con- j ducted for the benefit of out-of- j town girls who are working in the city. The Salvation Army labor j bureau finds thousands of positions' for both men and women. Space ' will not permit a description of all! the fifteen major activities of the j Salvation Army; all of the service! of the Army is at the disposal of j Hammond as well as other com-! munitles, through the local advls- '

ory board. The entire work of the Army is financed by the, annual Home Service campaign. The Hammond budget endorsed by the advisory board is $5,000, and unless this amount Is realized, the local work will be crippled.

PROHIBITION

SUCCESS?

ASK POLICE

"Is prohibition a success?' Ask members of the Gary poiice department whose duty it is to assist In enforcing the Volstead act. i-aat nionih, accoiding to the monthly report issued for April today by Chief of Police W. A. Forbis, of the Oary police department, seventy offenders were arrested for drunkenness, besides fifty-three taken tor violating the state liquor law. Even in Gary's heyday of "wetness" not as many drunks and liquor law violators were arrested in one month. "Willis are getting

pretty scarce," Prohibition Enforco-

ment O-.cer George Weeks of this district, stated this week, but it

can be seen not so scarce that the sponge squad cannot average better than one a day, besides the thousands of gallons of mash and "moonshine" liquor which is confiscated and destroyed, and this is in Gary, alone. Drunks and liquor violators took first money for the total number of arrests during April, with 123. This number is nearly one-half of the total of 289 arrests for the month. One hundred and sixty-six others were arrested for other offenses. Thirty-five were arrested for violating city ordinances, mainly traffic rules and assault and battery cases totaled twenty-two, another indication of fighting caused through the use of moonshine whiskey. Of the 289 arrested, 2(5 were males and 24 females. Fines and costs paid In the city court amounted to a total of $2,623. Thirty-three crimes were committed and those arrested of twenty-eight different atlona.ll ties.

SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION

Not until you see them can you realize that such style

and value is possible at

such a low price.

A woman who carefully safeguards her health benefits her dlstfbSition. She will be happy and attractive to all. The world unfortunately is filled with sweet women wfco are unhappy because they are AId back Irom usefulness by troubles so common among them, rretfalnesa and nervousness rapidly destroy good d'.spos.tlous. Sickly, ail-orn-out women cannot make happy homes. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable i ompound is a safeguard of women's health. This is clearly proven ur the many letters we are continually publishing In this paper, from women who have been restored to health

and happiness by its use after years ! of suffering. Why don't you try it? j dv. j

Jvrthepktwr Worth waiting

OnlvB

T-rs if

2 cj&i$

Red Mahogany Russia Oxford; Prancb to last, newest style perforations.

It Isn't The PRICE That We Direct Your Attention To So Much As It Is What Is BEHIND It In The Way Of STYLE, QUALITY And VALUE. The price of a shoe means nothing until you see what is behind it. What is behind i the price of Newark shoes? (1st) The saving we effect on annual purchase of nearly five million pairs. (2nd) The lower margin of profit on which we can sell in consequence of our huge volume; and (3rd) The economy that results from the scientific, low cost operation of our 400 stores: These combined savings sgo into your pocket, where they belong. It is through this greater value giving that we have built up the largest retail shoe business in the world. Why pay more for the same quality or pay the same price and get less? Newark shoes are America's greatest value. Let us show you.

The Largest Chaia Shoe Stores in the Uaited States.

HAMMOND STORE 572 HOHMAN STREET Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings All Nftwarlc Stores Opn Saturday Evenings to Accomodate easterners

SmuimMough Parthenon Theatre Starting Monday For Six Days

f I T I I l -TT1 ! nam ii i ii iiiii is in lima- ! iimi ! "iirrurt ii iiOTMmBMi'lMfaiijisiaaiiiaiUsi j I Buehler IBroSo

2)amcnt &1anr'

Patent Leather FLAPPERS A model very popular with those of extreme good taste $3.75 and $4.95 Our finest footwear is solid leatF;:f throughout the stjfles you can see the quality we guarantee. STANDARD Shoe Store 233 E. State St, Hammond Just East of P. O.

Honesty and Courtesy With Price and Quality Tender Pot Roast . . . 8c

Veal Shoulder Roast . 9c Any Size Steak Special 14c Fresh Hearts...... . 5c Pork and Beans, 3 cans for . 25c Tall Milk, 7 cans for 50c

Phone Us Your Order Before 10:00 a m.l

and We Will Have This Ready When You Call

The interesting report also records that 579 lo-lgers were cared for during the month. Although there are plenty of Jobs for the ldfce In the mills, the police cared for more lodgers during- April than the month previous. The number of patrol runs jumped from an average of 600 monthly to lf. and 516 meals were served to prisoners lo'dgred in the city Jail. Onu hundred and twenty-eight paid fines in the city to'urt: fortytwo were released; thirty-eight cases are pending; thirty-flve were sent to Jail in default of payment; twenty-six were turned over to other' officers; twelve cases were nolle pross and eleven were bound over to the criminal court at Crown Point.

HARD NG

MAY HONOR

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON, Aiay 6. 1'resident Hardinjf is contemplating- the appointment of his private secretary, George B. Christian, Jr., to the post of Governor of Torto Rico, to succeed the present incumbent, E. Mont Reily, of Kansas City, accordingto persistent reports current today in Congressional circles. No confirmation was obtainable at the White House. In contemplating such a move, President Harding entertains no thought of repudiating Governor Reily, it was stated, but has become convinced that because of the difficulties Reily has experienced in administering the affairs of the island, it would be better for Porto Rlcans and for the interests of the United States to send somebody to the territory who could ally the widespread unrest that now exists. President Harding has been inclined to attribute most of Reily's difficulties to the activities of the Porto Rican Independence faction, and has stood staunchly by his appointee. Governor Reily's friends contend that he really was sent to the Island to squelch this separatist movement, and this, they claim, he has accomplished.

THEY WANT STARS NOW "What are you a copper or a constable?" "Me? Why I am a councilman! Yezrlr, this little star says I'm a duly elected and accredited member of the Hammond Common Council!"

bntinued

success

For 64 years mothers have found it the most successful baby food. iBortl&nlS EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MUX.

Too Late to Classify WANTED Girl bookkeeper, experience necessary. American Automobile Underwriters Agency, 665 Htihman St.. Hamm'ond. 5:5:3

NOTICE Tf GARBAGE REMOVAL CONTRACTORS XOTICE IS HErLBY GIVEN: That proposals will be received by tha Hoard of Public Works of the 'i!y of Gary, Indiana, at Its office mil the hour of ten o'clock a. m. : the 13th day of May, 1922, for " disposal of all garbage collected - the City of Gary, or for the collion and disposal of all garbage rtdiiced within the City of Gary. Iiidders shall submit complete bids on either or both propositions as outlined in the specifications on file in the oftice of the Board of Public Works. Bids for the disposal only shall be based on bid price per net ton of two thousand (2000) pounds for removal of all garbage collected from the territory within the corporate limits of the City of Gary, which garbage will be delivered to the . successful bidder at a central loading station In the City of Gary. Such bid shall be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the City of Gary In the amount of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars to guarantee the proper execution of a binding contract. If so awarded. Bids for collection and disposal shall be based on a lump sum annual charge to the City of Gary for the service rendered, including the furnishing of all labor "nd equipment and shall provide a suitable and equitable basis for providing for extension of facilities and service commensurate with the growth of the City. A certified check for One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars - will cover proposals on both proposition from one bidder. Contracts will be entered into with the successful bidder to cover a period of five (5) or ten (10) years as specified in the award. All the general requirements as to form of proposals, affidavits of non-collusion among bidders, forfeiture of certified checks, and the reserved right of the Hoard of Public Works to reject any or all bids are influded in the specifications and must be complied with by bidders. Bv order of the Board of Public Works. I.TTWTR K. BARNES. WILLIAM P. PATTERSON. JOHN B. BURKE, Bosrd of Public Works. Attest-. BLANCHE E. DOUGAN. Clerk. 5:R:12

When you think of RUGS AND LINOLEUM Think of

That's the challenge councilman may get If their measure authorizing the city olerk to purchase appropriate silver badges meets with 8 DT)ro V.i if tViA flnarw pAmmtttaa

The move to signalize the city dads ' by pinning on their broad chests!

glittering stars of shiny metal was made in the oity council last nlght. The measure was introduced by Councilman John Krlglolk.a of the Tenth wfcrd. Seriously, the Idea is to allow the councilman to utilize their police powers in emergencies without fear of jeopardizing life and limb because some fellow townsmen fails to recognize them. It is proposed to have 'both republican and democrat councilmen to wear the same kind of badges. There may be objections to this from both sides. First, however, must come word from the finance committee, telling whether or not the city can afford this honor to her city dads.

visiting his mother Mrs. Joseph Tanner and husband. They will leave in a few days for California. Mrs. Phelps Hull and daughters of Chicago, are visiting relatives In Lowell. Atty. V. K. Ro-berts went to Indianapolis on 4)uslness yesterday. Mrs. Fred Wood of Chicago, Is visiting relatives here

Two girls in Germany recently

took part in a fifty-mil motorcycle' race for a husband, and discovered ' after it was over that the bride- J Kroom-to-be had taken the oppor- I tunity of their absence to flee from' the country. i

LOWELL J

The farmers are Jubilant over the good weather and they are taking advantage of it and getting in their cropj. Mis Nva Dickinson was in Chicago yesterday. It is expected that the plans and specifications for the new M. E.

church will soon be ready and that.

the contract for the construction of the building will soon be let. William Foster and daughter, Ed

na May, who have been In the south' for the past several months are here'

PICK BEST HILLS FOR SEED STOCK Selection of Potato Seed at Digging Time -HelpsYield. BY COUNT Y AGENT V. A. PLACF CROWN POINT. Ind.. May 5. Every farmer who gets certified seed, as well as any others who expect to get good yields, should hill select his potato seed for next year's planting Just before digging time while the vines are still green and the tubers are immature. Farmers in other counties in Indiana, who have followed this practice report increaaea of 60 bushel or more per acre as result of their efforts. In order to do this successfully go Into your potato patch before

frost with a fork and a basket and select hills which have not more than three stems and are healthy

and vigorous. Dig these and if.

tney nave a saiismeiuij irumuct ifof tubers upon them, throw all the!(.

potatoes in the hill in the basket

for , seed. If the hill i not 'better .;' than the average return it to the I b'4

ground and covej- it again. By keeping up this method until you have secured a few bushel of seed for next year's planting you will be taking a decided step ia improving your seed stock. Of course this practice must be kept up year after year to secure best results. After digging potatoes for seed, they should be stored in a cool dark cellar and held at as low a temperature as possible until planting time.

li Til I A l int lii.jl

it II mi wm ,

wm r-i m m

?, i ' K ? 5M r rl

'HILDRBfS COLDS

should not be " dosed.' Treat them externally with

Over 17 Million Jan Uted Yearlj

For $10 Shoes At the MB

NOTICE May 16th, 1S22, I will sell to the highest bidder, one seven passenger Overland Automobile for storage charges, due the Auto Owners Association. Said Automobile 1 supposed to be the property of Barner (whose true christian name is unknown). MORRIS A. DOBSON,

5:5:8:10 Constable

FAREWELL BROOM! So long. Beating, too PHONE FOR FREE TRIAL HAMILTON BEACH VACUUM SWEEPER PHONE FOR FREE TRIAL STANDARD ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 525

For 6 Days Only

J IP dlinui

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Substantial ' Qioice Dishes 55c MEE HOTEL James Conglei Restnrant t

rtirnr'i-tf

j I With a

ii II . IE

yiHB BEST IRONER

With a Simplex Ironer in your home many of the distressing tasks of the household will vanish keeping the children's clothes clean, for instance. Dresses, rompers, aprons, are so quickly and easily ironed the Simpex way. And your husband's and son's shirts too can be ironed just as satisfactorily besides of course, all the endless supply of house linens table cloths, napkins, sheets and curtains. Comfort and ease at what is otherwise very tiring work is a unique feature enjoyed by women who use the Simplex Ironer. This is possible only because of the extreme simplicity of the Simplex, with its wonderful automatic feed-board control. While you sit comfortably at work the pieces roll through beautifully, rapidly, perfectly ironed. An entire ironing finished in an hour at a cost of only four cents for fuel. ' Right now, THIS WEEK, you still have an opportunity to buy a Simplex and PAY NOTHING DOWN. . $10 at the end of 30 Days Then

Per Month

Judging from the interest shown since announcement of the greatest sale of Simplex Ironers ever held here, Hammond housewives have been waiting for just such an extraordinary selling event. These extraordinarily easy terms are the result of Summers remarkable big quantity purchase and when this lot of 100 ironers are gone, your opportunity will be gone with them. Why wait? Ask your neighbor who has a Simplex whether she would part with it. Learn the great value she places upon it more than on any other appliance she may have in her home. Iron the popular way, the simple way, not only will you save money and time but you will save your own health and charm for yourself and those about you. COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION

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jfjoarmacy

PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS HOHMAN nr. State St. PHONES 1420-1421-3550-28

Who would like to have a prize-winning, blooded pony one who holds his head high in the air and prances along, well aware that he has an heritage to uphold and is the pride of his happy owner? Would you like a Shetland pony for a playmate? You can have one, if you are a boy or girl under 16 years of age, living in Hammond or West Hammond. Of course, you will have to do some work, but who wouldn't work for a fine pony? Come in and let us tell you how you can have a pony for your very own.

573 Hohman St.

Phone 1441

FiGor-CoYcrirvt Store