Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 362, Hammond, Lake County, 11 May 1922 — Page 8

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THE TIMES

CITIZENS

Thursday, May 11, 1922

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TRAINING

The opportunity offered by the government to competent young: men for a month of camp life Is beingenthusiastically embraced by the young men all over the state of Indiana. ; The government offers to pay all expenses including-, transportation to and from the camp and to furnish uniforms, arms and equipment as well as food, and necessary medical attendance. In other words all necessary expenes are paid by Uncle Sam. The young man Is returned to his home after a month of camp life and he is under no further obligations to the government than if ho had remained at home idle. Those who are fortunate enough to be pelected will in addition to the Fleasure of a month of camp life return to their homes with stronger physiques, with a . knowledge of sanitation and how to care for themselves in the field. They will have met young men from various parts of the country and formed new friendships. They will have learned the rudiments of military soienca, and fitted themselves to assume in case of war a more responsible position. The government expands aJl th money necessary to carry on these camps because In the long run, ample returns are assured in improved citizenship, a stronger, cleaner manhood, a more devoted patriotism and in numbering among Its young men a certain number who in time of emergency have a knowledge of military affairs. Three courses will be given designated as the Red, White and Blue courses beginning about August 1. Final selection of the successful applicants will be made shortly by the commanding general. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. All inquiries should be addressed to 84th Division Headquarters, 408 Federal Building, Indianapolis, Ind.

NEW YORK IS GETTING BETTER .INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, Kay .11. No longer will dancing parties breakfast at one-arm lunch rooms and arrive home with the milk man. , New York takes a step away from Parisian standards tonight and becomes almost as sedate as London. An order of th police is being distributed to all cabarets and dance halls along the gay white way today that all dancing must cease at 2 a. m. hereafter. After that hour one may eat .unrestricted quantities, and the the Broadway palaces may serve food, but at the stroke of the hour dancing becomes Illegal. No explanation of the eurlse order is given.

"HAL" WATERS TO DRIVE AT PORTER

BELGIAN ENVOY TO GENOA OPPOSING RED MEMORANDA

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M. Jaapar. M. Jaspar, Beljfiarf foreijfu mm ister, has led the Belgian delegation's oposition to the memoranda presented to Russia by the oth-r delegations at the Genoa economic conference. France united with Belgium in refusing to -ccept the fcgreement offered the soviet en-

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No money laying around the streets these days, but when you run right into an idea like our 20 WEEKS TO PAY PLAN for buying all your clothes, you feel as though someboJy had slipped a few extra greenbacks in your pay envelope.

Affairs AT The County Capital

"HAL" WATERS When speed Hal Waters shoves the nose of his speedway car to the tape in the championship auto races Sunday at the Porter track, he will have the machine ' in perfect condition and spectators no doubt will see a battle royal. He will be in there driving hard to the finish and if his car holds together then tho verdict may be unfavorable to some of the American speedsters. Stick-to-it-ive-ness and persisten

cy are two things that Hal Waters,

the sensational European auto racer, believes are radically essential to attain success in the automobile racing world. Waters knows well the value of bull-dog tendencies as the pinnacle on which he now rests was reached through getting on the

job early in the morning and staying

there until late at night. When Waters first eam to the United States back in 1915 he snared a Job as mechanician on the Dusenberg racing team. He was always ready to give the drivers aid, regardless of the time of day or the night, and after two years of laborious efforts he was given the berth of driver of the Sun-Ray, an English chassis, which carried a Dusenberg motor. What Waters did in 1917 with this car is well known by motor race critics and he came within

an ace that year of winning the dlrtl

track championship. .For the past two years Waters

has enjoyed some of the same brand

of luck which made DePalma famous. Usually he had a race sewed up, 'but when within hailing distance to the finish, he would also run out of gas or have trouble with spark plugs or tires. The Continental Pilot however has never given up hope or have ever been known to "sing the blues" and he believes that 1922 will be his greatest year on the dirt paths.

The Woman's Study Club met In

the library. May 9. In the absence

of our President, Mrs. raugherty, the Vice President presided. A short business session was held "Location of American Potteries" was given in response to roll call. Mrs. Dinwiddle favored us with a very pleasing piano number. Mrs. Gelser's paper "Oldest Pottery in America" was splendid, "Paul Revere Tottery." , Miss Cora Horst was very interesting and Mrs. Benjamin's paper "Modern Pottery," was much enjoyed by all. It is to be regretted that so many members were absent from this interesting and helpful meeting. May 24th will be the next meeting. Misses Lillian Schmidt, Mabel Gray and Francis Grimmer -visited Miss Mary Lorrig in St. Margaret's hospital on Wednesday. Miss Lorrig Is recovering nicely from her operation ind expects to return to Crown Point on Saturday. Mrs. J. Scheldt is leaving this

week for a Chicago hospital where she- will undergo an operation for the removal of a cataract on her eye. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas have rented the Vic Robbins home on Clark street and are moving there this week. J. G. Baird of the Public Service Commission, Indianapolis, was in Crown Point on Wednesday checking up on the public utilities in this city. Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson has been confined to her home the past week with a severe case of Ivy poisoning. P. H . McGinnity of the Barrett Co., Chicago, who had the contract for Tarvia, which was putn Crown Toint's streets last year was in Crown Point on business on Wednesday. City Marshal Joseph P. Young has been confined to his home the past few days with a very severe cold, which has developed into a gathering in his ear. '

They welcome Art across every sort of threshold In Greenwich Village. One shoeshine shop is making

a specialty of a new artist's splashy

drawings, and Vito. the Christopher street barber, has filled every niche and shelf of his clean white balls with drawings, statuettes, and water colors. Everybody benefits, says Vito. He gleans greater patronage and Is hallmarked as a connoisseur of art; the customers have a better time during their ordeals; and the artists sell many a sketch and plaster cast during the day.

In "The Shadow, the Eden Phillpotfs plaj which has just opened at the Klavf Theatre, we have a n w sort of murdered. He is lighthearted, mirthful, likeable, and he returns to his home village after th'e murder with a smile on his lips. After all, it was the village skinflint he killed, a cruel man, and the bane of the neighborhood. It is ai interesting play, particularly, wellacted by Percy Waram,, as Phillip Blanchard who killed the skinflint; Noel Leslie as Elias Waycott, a meek, shy person, accused of the

murder, and Helen MacKellar, the woman loved by both of them.

One of the most interesting churches in this city is St, Anne's, in 149th street, the church or deaf mutes. It was founded in 1852 by a son of the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, the pioneer in work among the deaf In America. There are 458 names on the church rolls, but those members are scattered over a territory of a hundred miles because it is one of three Episcopel churches in the country. The congregation usually consists of forty or fifty. The most "di?ferent" detail of the church is in the lig-hting of the rostrum. Illuminating engineers have provided a flood of natural and artificial light from a dome over the pulpit and altar, insuring that no gesture of the rector's hands may be missed by the audience.

Estelle TTinwood in musical comedy Is the latest turn of the wheel of Broadway. After learning to know her in such dramas as "The Circle" and "Mme. Pierre," it is going to take some readjustment of our minds to get accustomed to this other idea. But we have to do it. In May, she will appear with Ethel Levey (the former Mrs. George Cohan) in "Go Easy, Mabel," at the Longacre Theatre.

The Countess Christine Rosenkranz

of Denmark has discovered that it is difficult to do anything out of the ordinary, if one happens to be countess, a trip across in the steerage. She came in the steerage just because she wanted to see what It was like. And she hasn't had a peaceful minute since. First, she was taken to Ellis Island, where investigation was made to discover whether she could be admitted at all or not. Suspicion sail aroused that maybe she was an adventuress of some kind or she wouldn't have been down among the shawl covered passengers in that stunning leopard coat. And after she finally got in she had to spend 23 hours out of every 24 erplaining all over again, to reporters, to citizens' delegations of interested people, to all sorts of questioners just why she did it; to say notlflng of .the commotion her trip caused during the voyage. Her status gave really grave concern to the ship's officials but thore seemed no way to prevent a woman's travelling steerage if she insisted upon It even in a leopard coat. LUCY JEAJfKE PRICE.

The first machine gun was Invented by M. du Perron, of Lyons. France. It was rejected by Louis XVI as being too murderous.

Greater recognition by the churches of women preachers is the aim of the international association

of that class recently organized.

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Times Ads Bring Results

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tyf Lucy Jeamw Price

NEW YORK, May 11. The oldest horse that ever lived since the days of the dinosaurus, at any rate, will be one of the exhibits at the New York fashion and beauty bazaar held here In May. It Is Clover.owned by Dr. U. Myers, at Catawlssa, Pa. Dr. Myers says Clover is 51 years old, which Is decidedly advanced age for a horse,; and veterinarians who have recently examined the animal bear out the statement. The horse was bred in old Kentucky of course, and has been owned by Dr. Myers for 35 years. For five years he was on Uf race track, and was said to have a record of 2.17. The secret of his long life is accredited to the fact that he has retained his teeth all of

these years.

-. i Speaking of beauty shows, when

ew York women went in for deep

tan face powder a season or so ago, to give a definite olive-brunette tinge to their skin, we- thought they were being rather extreme. But the next atep has arrived. Baths strongly

tinctured with henna dye are the lat

est fad for obtaining a true oriental

shade. It may be the oriental mode In costumes or it may Just be another whim of restlessness that Is responeible. Anyway, harem veils will look quite appropriate this summer If the far gains foothold. And earrings may grow evtm longer and" with larger hoops. If such a thing is possible.

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SHE GET AN ROW GOING

RING WAR DRAG HEN HAMLIN COAL BARN LIARS FED J GAME JIM RAN HOSE IN BARN

(D GRAND CLEVER LOVE CD NOW I SWORD WOOL D WHAT ILL TPS WORD AM I CAN WILLIE KIMMLY Cg) WAN ON RED JACKS

Can You Solve the Presidents Puzzle?

Bruit wp n fur kUtory. Ik. Slv tha'vwy lata PraaManta Puxri. Yaa aan aV It, if yau try. n III pietara abava yau win nd tha namaa af wt praaMaata. T)w lattara af thair namaa hava baa ra-aranaaa If yaw aan atraifhta that aut ta apatl aatraatiy na aaraaa af tna ta araaidant yav hava aalvaal ta punla. Far Inatanaa, tha flrat aaa la Oaaraa Waahingon. If yai aan aalva tha puxzla. yaaj aan win S1.000 ar an Oakland avta whioh wa ara affring aathar

with a numbar af athar valaabla prisaa ta hats

boast Tha Rural waakly. ! Ta halp rafrvah yaur mamary f am naming a j partial lit af all tha praaldanta Jamaa Buahanan, -Wandraw Wilaon, Rutherford B. Hayaa. Warran O. Harding. Franklin Plarta, And raw Jaakaan, Wll- j liam McKinlay, Martin Van Buran, CMarpa Waahtngtan, Jamaa QarAald, Zaehary Taylor, Banjamln Harriaan, Abraham Llnaoln, Jamaa Monro., Orovar Clavaland. Thaadora Rooaavalt, William aSaward Taft, Chaatar A. Arthur.

110 Points Wins First Prize

H ya aan aarraatly raarranpa tha tan praai. darrta' namaa yau will raaalva M palnta toward winning tha a'AOO. ar flva palnta far aaah aarroat nama. Yau will aam SS additional palnta by qualifying yaur anawar, that ia, by proving that you hava ahawn a aapy af Tha Rural Waakly ta va ad yaur friends. Thla will giva yau IS palnta In all. Tha final 26 palnta wiH ba awarded by t'o thraa judgea af tha puaala wha ara in na way aanaated with th Rural Weekly) to tho poreon who anda la tha largaat aarratt Hat af word made up

from tho lattara in tha nama of tha Drat preeldent George Waahlngtrn. But DO NOT aend in your liet of wordo now. Send tho anewer ta tha puzzle first and wa will tail you how ta got up yaur liet af worda. The winning anawar, ar tha ana earning 110 palnta will reeetve $1,000 In aaah or an Oakland "Six" Touring ear. The anawar reeeiving 109 peinta will receive the Sooond Prize. There ara 25 prtaee In alt, and in eaae of a tie each tying eon taatant will reoeive identical prixee.

Costa Nothing to Try $1,000 Just for You

Remember, folk, you danl hava ta apend any af your awn money to win. No, airool Nat ana penny and yau want ba aeked ta eubearlbe to tho Rural Weekly. All wa want yau ta da la ta help ua Intra, duoo Tha Rural Weakly ta five af yeurriende. That' aimpla, isn't M? It' going ta be eaay for you to win. Opportunity with a great big "O" la looking your way. Sand your anewer ta the punia, and wall tall yaa haw ta win tha 1r000 that

waiting Juat far yau. Only 110 peinta wine Flrrt

Prize, ton oan get tnem. It' oaay ta got palnta. Start now and aend In your anewer. Liat eerreetly the ton preeident'a nemos on a piece of paper and aend It in. Then wa will tall you how ta get tha liat af ward mad up from tho lattara af th firat preaidnt ' name. - June Ird i th last day ta nd in your anewer. ee da net delay.

Atirett JU Jumnri ta M. V. NOLAN, Ospt. Tit Inl Wsk!y, St. Paul. Mfnn.

Consumers Wholesale Grocers 540 Hohman Street Hammond, Ind. Phone 531 We Deliver Orders of $3 or Over FREE

PURE LARD 5 pounds. . . . . .

59

Graham Crackers O C 2 pounds......

EGGS strictly fresh, dozen ...

CORN 3 cans . . ,

25

POTATOES Of. peck OiJC SOAP P. & G. White Naptha. An lObars

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Special Pure Milk, 10 Cans . . . . 79c

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SLICED PINE- AK KITCHEN CLEANS-C 1 HEUTR0PE TOILET APPLE 2 cans. ER Per can..: UC SOAP-Reg. 10c OQ ; seller, 1 2 bars . . & PFArHF o-ti- SUNMAID RAISINS The " UcanfTfor 75 C kind to eat, 2 t ' CHEESE-M:ld Op packages ....V American, lb. . . TOILET PAPER O n p MACARONI & OC. LIGHTHOUSE CLEANS10 rolls ..... Spaghetti 3 Ibs.C ER- Can, 5c; OC or 6 for.. -WC SUNMAID SEEDLESS CORN, PEAS & TOMA- " RAISINS QQr TOES Extra CA MAZ0U OIL QAn 5 ibs. . ... ...... c quaIilyf 3 cans d uc Vl gaL y u c FANCY MIXED OC. FANCY CANDIES 1QC BEST COFFEE QC0 COOKIES 2 lbs. ? C Per lb. . 1 17 3 lbs. . i7 O C

GOODLUCK, 2 Pounds

Only a Few Days More o:

These Semsatioiially Low

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You'll have

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to secure a high grade; brand new SIMPLEX IR0NER for

$ 1 23c4-0 Definite Standard Value $136

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$10 at the end of 30 day s then only $5 Monthly

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Come in for a Demonstration

y 44 THE BEST FRONER"

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Four Hours' Ironing in One' Hour? ,The Simplex is one of the greatest work savers ever invented to conserve the health, strength and time of women folks and to economize in the necessary ' averhead of household expenditures. '. r 'or with a Simplex ytTcan Iron practically everything easily, qricfc and bet er than it can be done by hand. The orcary family ironing rolls trough X !m hour-four hours of hard work finished whale you get staged with a hand iron ' . 1 i ' : ' '-i i '

With a Simplex You Can Iron

What is Behind the Simplex The SIMPLEX is the best known of all ironers. It has been simplified and perfected for years until there is nothing about it that any woman cannot understand or operate easily. Best known, biggest sold and absolutely guaranteed, the SIMPLEX is the One Ironer which every woman should buy.

Curtains Lingerie Aprons Men's Shirts

Soft Collars Doilies Children's Dresses Dresser Scarf Table Cloths Sheets j Napkins Bed Spreads j Center Pieces

You surely will be convinced that the SIMPLEX IRONER is a great saver of hand, work even more than the electric washer. Once you know that you can have one with such a little outlay of money nothing down and only $5.00 a month, every woman in Hammond can have a Simplex in her home. A Big Saving In Time, Strength and Money Without the outlay of a singlepennyyou can have a Simplex Ironer in your home and try it. You make it prove to you its matchless ironing results. It must demonstrate to you that it is more than a mangle a real ironer that "does up" shirts, aprons, children's clothes, table linen- practically everything. . You must be satisfied that it will do four hours ironing in one hour.

fion't Delay Another Day

urnmers Pharmacy

an-,-,,)!-,-! PRESCRIPTION SPEQAUSTS HoBman, near State Streati. , , Phones 1420, 1421, 3550, 28;

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599 Hohman St, Hammond