Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 309, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1922 — Page 10

Pasre Ten

THE TIMES Fridav, Mar 19, 1922

WELFAR

OF CHILDREN

MOVED

The menace of malnutrition. It Is being: combated in Hammond public schools. Confronted with the amazing: discovery that Hammond school children are 20 per cent under-nourished as compared with a minus 10 per cent in the ranks of the school children of Gary. Dr. H. S. Kuhn, school health director, has enlisted the active, support of all

school principals of the city and is now laying the preliminary ground work for fa. systematic ind thorough "health-building" program beginning next falli One-half of the number of children to be fr.der-weight" are suffering, says Dr. Kuhn, from some physical defect. The other half merely from malnutrition. This can be corrected by proper diet, she says. Preliminary to regular classes in malnutrition, children now are being fed milk. This plan is being carried out in every school in the city. Hundreds of .youngsters sip through straws thtr daily quota of one-half pint of milk. BAXftl'ETl (J AT IRVING SCHOOL It has remained for Principal Cortriglit of Irving school to make the most of the dairy classes.

Tire Specials Two Days-Saturday and Sunday

28x3 Goodrich Motorcycle Tj"; $8.75 30x32 Racine and Goodrich Tires, (Guaranteed Tv: $9.75

30x34 Standard Make S-. $14.25

Parking Lights. Very

specially priced at . .

specially J 7C

Cut Rate Tire

and

epair

575 Calumet Avenue, Near Bridge B. F. MANIS Phone 3364

Instead of serving the children In their rooms he has equipped a veritable banquet chamber where the more than two hundred boys and girlu of seven grades gather at three long tables and partake ol morning tea no, milk. This plan isolates the milk drinkers from those who decline to- take part in the beneficial morning collation. Much embarrassment Is saved the tiny tots by the plan and in the atmosphere of the "sipping" room they derive the ultimate benefit from the interesting experiment at building br dies. Mr. Cortrighfs all-comprehending eye visualized the vagaries of stature In the youth under his tutelage when he had constructed tables of varying size. Around these are ranged the children according to the helghth. There is no discomfort in the seating arrangement and in the congenial, well-lighted, well-ventilated room the youngsters Kip at ease. Aiding him are Miss Liula G. Cook, R. X., assistant to Dr. Kuhn, and Paul Vaughn, building engineer, who, draped in white duck jacket and trousers, supervises the distribution of the bottles and the children. . With the close of school- next month, records will be compiled showing the results in pounds and ounces of the milk diet experiment. OPEV DENTAL CMMC Little Tousha, seven-year-old first grade pupil, this morning opened the Irving school dental clinic. Wide-eyed and fearful he surveyed the array :f shining Instruments, the whitened walls, and the aproned form of Dr. Leonard J .Moran. The disarming smile of the dentist quickly allayed the terror In the heart of the youngster, and between snatches of conversation little Tousha bravely kept his mouth open while Dr. Moran made preparations for saving one of Yousha's molars. He insisted most strenuously that his teeth always fell out at opportune times and that In his young life dentists were superfluous. Children in grades from the second grade upward will not receive dental attention except in emergencies. It is the intention of the school health authorities to begin with the present first grade, to follow this class through to completion of the school course, and to take every succeeding first grade under the same plan.

fHeV

SEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Allls Chalmers 4914 American Locomotive 115 American Smelting 67 American Steel Foundry 39 American Tel. and Tel 122'; Baldwin Locomotive 118 Bethlehem Steel B 78 Colorado Fuel ' 354 Corn rroducts 102 S Crucible Steel 74 General Motors 14 Lackawanna Steel 78'; Lehigh Valley 64 Mexican Petroleum 135 Mid vale StfOl 4?i Norfolk and Western 107 Northern Ta-ific 7 7? Pure Oil 33 Reading 81 Republic Iron and Steel 75s Studebaker 120',; Texas Co 48U V. S. Steel 101 White Motors 49 Sinclair Oil 34 CHICAGO CASH GRAJX WHEAT No. 2 her 1.40 1.41 u, ; No. S red J 1.38 1.384 ; No. 2 hard winter $1.40 1.4 3 : No. 3 hard winter $1.38; No. 1. northern sing dk $1.70; No. 4 northern spring dk $T.57; No. 3 mixed $ 1.34 rg 1.36. CORN No. 2 mixed 62U Vic;. No. 2 white 6214c: No. 2 yellow 62; 62c; No. 3 mixed 61 He; No. 3 white 61 c; No. 3 yellow GlV461c; No. 4 mixed 61i f62;c; No. 4 yellow 61 U 61 Vic OATS No. 2 white 40i443c; No. 3 white 39'.i41c; No. 4 white 39 41ic. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN CLOSE WHEAT Sept. $1.26S; July $1.42: May S1.52B. CORN July 56TS; May E2 74. RTE Sept. 9 5; July 97 "iS; May $1.02SB. OATS Sept. 36'S; July 35; May 35. FLAX July $2.82 H: May $2. SOS. BARLEY Sept. 60',i; July 59HS; May 58. CHICAGO PKODl'CE BUTTER Receipts 10.216 tubs. Creamery extra 34c; standard 34c:

SOUTH SIDE

Cash Grocery and Market EDWARD HANISH & COMPANY, Props.

Corner Harrison and Conkey Avenue

Phone Hammond 3380.

Nice Lean Boiling Beef, V pound .. Fresh Cut Beef Stew. , O pound - Fresh Ground1 Hamburger Steak, 1 pound . . Oscar Mayer's Pure Rendered Op Lard, 2 pounds Good Luck Oleo, 2 dLl r pounds . ........ ... . Butter Finest Pure Creamery, 07per pound print Brick Cheese, highest quality, 1 Q pound -..

Extra Special Swift's Premium Boiled Ham, sliced, per 45 C pound ,.

Fig Bars 28c Quality, special 1 pound A JV

Peerless Cocoa Hardwater

Castile Soap 10c seller.

Special 4 OCr

J bars J..." vw

Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Eggs, OOper dozen

20c 59c 5c 25c

Heintz's Fancy Dill Pickles, per dozen Sincerity Malt and Hops, per can Kitchen Klenzer, per can Sincerity Corn Flakes, 3 packages

Morton Table Salt, 10c package Jv 8

Tomato Plants extra fancy, per dozen

10c

-ii.

Specials For Friday, Saturday and Monday 5 BARS FOR 17c FELS NAPTHA SOAP, P. & G. NAPTHA SOAP, AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $2.00 SHREDDED WHEAT Per package 1 1 C al ( JELLO-r-Any Flavor Wanted, 2 packages 1 Q. for A;7C TOMATOES No. 3 can, fancy solid pack, per 1 Q . can , PURE WHOLE TOMATO CATSUP Briar Ridge Oc Brand, pint bottle, regular price 30c, for this sale"-" PURITAN MALT Package Hops Free. 68 C FANCY RED KIDNEY BEANS Regular 15c. for 1 Athis sale .

PURE FRUIT PRESERVES. 16 01. JAR Regular price 35c, special

MAINE SARDINES IN MUSTARD DRESSING 1 f P-,,lar 1 fr tki'e c! UC

SUN MAID RAISINS 1 pound package for : MILK TALL CANS Limit 5 cans, for

CALIFORNIA PEACHES IN HEAVY SYRUP CC2 No. 3 cans for WO.

I GRANDMA'S WASHING POWDER Large pack- 1C li age for .' IOC

28 c

21c 39c

MMlllllMlilHlllWWWIIWIIMMMIIHWMMItMMlllWMtllimMMHIlllWHMMMWMlHWIMtlllMMtMW Garfield Cash Grocery & Market Leimhach & Schroeder, Proprietors Conkey and Garfield PHONE 2668 PHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION

Mil

Quality Goods Lowest Prices Free Delivery

Crispo Famous Cookies assorted 19c BE WISE BUY ONLY GOOD COFFEE High Grade Special Blend (32 cups to lb.), 3 lbs 96c High Grade Special Peaberry, 3 lbs 76c 10 Tall Cans Pet Milk 85c 6 Lavo Kitchen Klenzer 23c i i VERY SPECIAL Indiana Pure Butter, per lb. 38c Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen 27c " Fancy Scout Corn, 6 cans 75c Fancy Red Ripe Tomatoes, 6 cans 76c Fancy Wisconsin Peas, 6 cans 76c Matches, Large Boxes, 6 boxes 25c Pure Fruit Preserves, 1 pound jar 25c Campbell's Pork and Beans, 3 cans. . . 29c

FOR OTHER SPECIALS CALL Groceteria Stores 78 W. STATE STREET " 152 E. STATE STREET Phone Hammond 3714 Phone Hammond 25 719 CHICAGO AVENUE 434 119TH STREET Phone E. Chicago 1240-M Phone Whiting 184-M 1717 BROADWAY 1004 LINCOLN WAY Gary Phone LaPorte 753 REMEMBER WE DEUVER FREE!

firsts 31334c; packing: stock 16 18c. EGGS Receipts 27,833 cases. Mis

cellaneous 2323'&c; ordinary firsts

22g22Vc; firsts . 24 21 He. LJVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c; chickens 26c; broilers 40 48c; roosters 143c; geese 1430c; ducwj 2235c. POTATOES Receipts 45 cars. Nor. white tl.40l,&0; Idaho rus-' sets $1.90; Maho rurals 81.501.65. New Florida Spauldings J6.00 6.50. VKAlv 50 to 60 lbs. 9c; 70 to 80 lbs. 1012c; 90 to 100 lbs. 1314c; fancy 15c. t CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOUS Receipts 5,000. Market lighter weights steady to 5cf lower; others steaJy to 6trons Bulk J10.5510.95. Top $11.00. Heavyweight $10. 15i& 10.95; mediumweight $10.85 10.H5; light vMght $10.90 11.00; pigs $9.2510.85. CATTLE-Receipts 2.500, Market steafiy to strong. Beef steers, choice and price $8.75f9.25, medium anil good $7.75 8.75, good and choice $8.35 9.15, common and medium $7.10 8.35; butcher cattle, heifers $3.90 ffi 8.50, cows $4.85 7.25, bulls $4.40 6.60. SHEEP Peceipts 4.000. Market steady to 25c higher. Lambs, 84 lbs. down. J10.50W12.85; lambs, 83 lbs. up, $10.00012.60; lambs, culls and common, $7.00 'g 10.00. EAST ST. l.Ol IS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 2.200. Market

steady. Native beef steers $3,00 9.00; yearling steers and heifers $8.50(39.00; cows $4.7566.50. HOGS Receipts 8.000. Market 10c higher, Mixed and butchers $10.8510.9S; good heavies $10.80 10,90.- Hulk $10.8510.90. SHEEP Receipts 500. Market steady. Mutton ewes $4.10 6.60; clipped lambs $11.50 (f? 12.00; canncrs and choppers $1.00(33.00. SOI TH 0,1AHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 1.600. Market, beef steers steady to strong; top $8.50; other classes steady. HOGS Receipts 7.000. Market active and fully 10c higher. P.ulk $10,20 10.45. Top $10.55. SHEEP Receipts 4.000. Market, killing classes strong. Top native springers $14.00; clipped ewes 6.23; feeders steady; feeding lambs $11.23. EAST Bl'FFALO LIVE STOC K CATTLE Receipts 225. Market alow. Shipping steers $8.00-8.75; butcher grades $7.25(8.25; heifers $3.500 8.75; cows $2.5066.50; bulls $4.005.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1.200. Markets slow. Choice lambs $13.00 13.50; cull to fair $6.00 12.75f sheep $6.009.00. HOGS Receipts 4,800. Market slow. Yorkers $11.50611.75; pigs $11.5011.75. NIOl'X OTT LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 5.000. Market 10c higher. Range $9.25 10.50. Bulk $10.2510.50. . , " CATTLE Receipts 1.200, Market

active. 10 to 15c higher. Y'earlings $7.2J.8.75; steers $7.008.50; fed butchers $5.006 7.75; stockers and yearlings $5.507.75; feeders $7.25; feeding cows and heifers $4.006.25. SHEEP Receipts 300. Market strong. Springs $14.50.

LOWELL

Mrs. Fred Burnham and daughter Bertfca went to Englood yesterday to visit relatives. Mrs. John Atwood of Hammond, came yesterday morning to visit her Trent, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stanley. Word has been received here of the death of Hamlet Ashton at his home in Rolla. Mo., la.t Saturday. He was a former resident of Lowell and conducted a barber shop here for many years. He leaves his wife, one son, Ceylon, one brother.

Charles Ashton, of Hammond, and one sister Mrs. Merle Laird, of Joliet 111. to mourn him. F. L. Weakley was in Chicago on business yesterday. Fred E. Ebert who has been In the Hammond hospital for the past three weeks was able to come home last evening. Stanley Peterson and Mi.s Esther A'ult, both of Lowell were married at Crown Point Tuesday. The newly married couple are among our

most highly esteemed young people and they are receiving the congratulations of their friends. They will reside on his father's farm north of Lowell. Mrs. George Berg and Harold Berg who have been at Naperville, 111., for several months have returned home. They were at Edward's Sanitarium for the benefit of their health which is much improved.

To keep the bodies of foTmer soldiers from being hurried In potters' fields, the American Legion cf Wisconsin has bcught a cemetery plot of its own at Racine.

ICiBSs Pesky. Bed Bugs P. D. Q. Just think, a 35c box of P. D. Q (Pesky Devils Quietus), makes a quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas or cooties and stops future generations by killing the eggs and does not injure the clothing. Liquid fire to the bedbug is what P.D. Q. is like, bedbugs stand u rood chances snowball in a justly famed heat resort. Patent post free in every package of P. D. Q., t enable yon to kill thorn end their ecrs in the cracks. P. D. Q. c&n aloobe purchased in sealed bottles, doable strength, liquid form. SIMMERS PHARMACY

(( (H) fififniTi ml

III 'k

Now on Sale Dance Records

A-3586 75c

A-3590 75c

A-3594 75c

What is there about that tune?

Teasln. Fox-Trot. Paul Biese's Orchestra On the Alamo. Fox-Trot. Paul Biese's Orchestra Every Day. Intro. "Oh, Gee! Oh, Gosh!" from For Goodness Sake. Medley FoxTrot. Ted, Lewis and His Band Rosy Posy, from The Blushing Bride. FoxTrot. Ted Lewis and His Band By the Sapphire Sea. Fox-Trot. The Columbians Sine Song Man. Fox-Trot. The Happy Six

Jimmy. Fox-Trot. , The Columbians 1 A.35S5 Dinny Danny. Fox-Trot. ' 71Ray Mil'kr and His Orchestra J oc Do It Again from The French Doll. Fox-") Trot. Ray Miller and His Orchestra A-3595 Loey Dove from The Rose of Stamboul. 75c Fox-Trot. Ray Miller and His Orchestra .

Swanee River Moon. Intro. "Indiana Lullaby.". Medley Waltz. Prince's Dance Orchestra South Sea Sweethearts. Intro. "Baby Dreams.". Medlev Waltz.

Prince's Dance Orchestra)

Put and Take. One-Step Blues. Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds Moanful Blues. Fox-Trot. Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds

A-6213

f $1.25

A-3S79 75c

Stars. Outdo veiro Thrills. Guido Deiro (a) Opera Reel, (b) Darling Nellie Gray. (c Ivy Leaf. Don Richardson (a) Rickett's Hornpipe. . (b) Maryland, My MirvUnd. c) Pie Town Fline.

Don Richardson

Song Hits

COME dance records get" you

v instantly. You can't resist them. Is it the rhythm or the particular band that is playing, or the mechanical perfection of the record itself? It is all of these things combined that make Columbia Records the records for dancing. If you doubt that the New Process Columbia Records are different, compare them with others. Dance to the same tune played on different records you'll pick Columbia " in jig time.". The dancing millions .of America know what is what, and Columbia Records are the popular choice of the nation. Ask the dance 44 fans"; look in a Columbia Dealer's place when the new records are released. Sit down in the store of a Columbia Dealer and see if you can keep your feet still when the new dance records, are being played to you. There is no obligation to buy, and the Columbia Dealer will always be glad to see you.

Oh Sing-A-Loo. Nora Bayes Sing Song Man. Nora Bayes Oogie Oogie Wa Wa. AUolson Little Red School-House.- Hart Sisters Some Sunny Day. Marion Harrie Poor Little Me. Marion Harris Not Lately. Bert Williams You Can't Trust Nobody. Bert Williams Waikiki from Make It Snappy Frank Crumxl Hawaiian Rainbow. Vernon Dalhart Those Days Are Over. Furmnn and Nash I Got It, You'll Get It (Just the Same as Me) Furman and Nash

Opera and Concert

A-3580 75c A-3581 75c

A-3592 75c A-35SS 75c A-3593 75c A-35S9 75c A-3587

75c A-3584 75c

f Ml Cino Th. Sinnri of Arabv.

. Tandy Mackenzie Babv Dreams. Barbara Maurcl

M W. I Sttlx Hiit on the Hill.

Barbara Maurel

Uncle Ned. Oscar Seagle and Male Quartet T :fl. CtA T ro rshin in thai Lane.

Oscar Seagle

MiffnAn.rnnnail 1 11 1 ft dt fKnowest

Thou the Land). Jeanne Gordon

Ah! So Pure (M'Appari) from Martha. Charles Hacke'J

)

80139

$1.00 A-35S3 $1.00 A-3582 $1.00

S01SS $1.00 79SSS $1.00

Instrumental

Nocturne, D Flat Major.

"H. M. S. Pinafore"-

The Mikado"-

Opus 27. Duci de Kerekjarla )

-Selections. Prince's Orchestra

-Selections. . Prince's Orchestra

The Gladiator. March. Prince's Band Washington Grays. March. Prince's Band ')

Looby-Loo. (a) Vocal, (b) Orchestra. Oats, Peas, Beans and Barley Grow. (c) Vocal, (d) Orchestra. (Singing Games.) London Bridge, (a) Vocal, (b) Orchestra. Round and Round the Village, (c) Vocal, (d) Orchestra. (Singing Games.) "Sung by Bessie Calkins Shipman

49901 $1.50 A-Kil2 ?1.?5

A-62; $1.25

A-3143

It's a pleasant habit, this one of dropping into a Columbia place frequently and having the newest things played to you. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY ) New York

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