Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 313, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1922 — Page 10
ENTIRE CITY
HE STILL HOPES VO MAKE OIL AND WATER MIX STATE GOLF PROS PLAN TOURNEYJHERE JUNE6 Indiana Proessional Golfers Association Is to Be Formed. INDIANA rOLIS, "May 24. Plans now are being completed by several local golf prof e5 onals to hold a thirty-six-hole 'medal play tournament at one of the local courses on June 6, open to Indiana professionals -only. The course has not yet been decided on, bvt complete details will be . given out some time this week. The tournament is to be staged In connection with the organizing of what is to be known as the Indiana Professional Golfers' Association. A meeting is to be held here on June 5 and invitations are being sent to all pros located in Indiana golf clubs to attend. George Sargent. of the Scioto Country club, of Columbus, O., former United States open champion, and who ia now president of the United States Professional Golfers' association, is to be the principal speaker and will assist the local pros in getting the organization started and in affiliating it with the National association. Sargent has notified Roy Robertson, local pro., that he will be on hand to help with the meeting and at least twenty-five professiouals from different parts of the state are expectetd here for the meeting and tournament. The purpose for which the new organization is being formed is t create a definite head for the state, instructors and it will be the dJtiei of the officers elected to aid proi in obtaining employment, in assist ing them to better their workim conditions and to arrange for a yearly match play tournament to decide a champion. All members of the Indiana organization a'.sc will be eligible to compete in fhs national professionals' championship, which carries with it a fat cash purse to the winner and large 'ah --izes to thoae who finish near the top. E
INCLUDED
KWANS
RAC
Prizes Offered for Most Beautiful Garden, Flower Beds, Lawn. Every household 4n th city of Hammond should b Interested In th City Beautiful contest to ba conducted by the Hammond KiwanU club. Starting a once the Ki-wanls City Beautiful contest committee, composed of Willis R. Ford. P. J. Mann, ravid MUgrrem. O. L. Downs, F. J. O'RouTke and A. W. Boedeker will keep a watch on every flower bed, lawn and ararden in, the oity. The city has been split Into two JJvl!rionB. one north of Sibley street and the other, outh, and first arvd second prizes will be awarded In each division. The Kiwanis club has ubscribed $40 to the prizes and it is expected that merchants will offer valuable prizes In the way of merchandise. Watch the advertising columns of the various stores for these pa-Ires. The. first cash prlxe will be $15 4n each section ot t!ha city and the second cash prUe, $5. The banks wtlll be asked to put up prlxes Uf they see fit. The prizes will be awarded to tfhe persons having the most beautiful premises by reason of his own labor. Hired gardeners are barred. If some lady has the most beautiful flower beds, or some boy or girl the most beautiful gardens, they will win the prize The committee will take Into consideration the surroundings and
for n boy or girl in East Hammond
to win the iprlze as easily as a coy or girl In Home-wood. Complete details of the contest will be printed in the near future.
GRIFFITH
The King's Daughters will hold a Rag Rug, Apron and Parcel Post sale at Griffith, Town Hall, Friday evening. May 26, refreshments. Everyone welcome. 5-24-1 The Christian church have changed their Bdble School to 10 a. m. and preaohing services at 11:00 a. m. Everyone welcome to all servicesMrs. M. D. Cleaver was a business visitor at Hammond today.
Boston Students Are Original Early Birds BOSTON. Mass.. May Because 10,000 other baseball fans in Boston make use of the Boston common, the Boston University Theological school students are arising at 4 a. m. to be Teady for the games that are called promptly at 6:v0 two mernings a week. The "future ministers" have a formidable aggregation of former college stars in their ranks.
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uowr J wife will tell you to install ARCOIA now!
SHE hasn't forgotten the discomfort of last winter the cold rooms and the dirt that comes from a hot air furnace or stoves. She knows that winter things (coal, winter overcoats, etc.) always cost less in the Spring. ARCOLA also costs less this month, NOW, than ever before in its history. Make a profit on your foresight. Don't wait for the rush in the Fall. Ask your wife to telephone your Plumber or Steamfitter, and get a free estimate of ARCOLA'S cost installed in your home at the low price NOW.
Anyone Can Afford ARCOLA, she says: "We know that anyone can afford Arcola because a little over a year ago when we installed ours we had just bought our home and furniture, and had no big nest egg to help us out either. Yet today we can truthfully say 'Our Home' and 'Our Arcola,' and with these two, the long winter months don't look half bad." MRS. H. B. HART2ELL, Lincoln, Nebraska
Give your wife the comfort this woman enjoys: get an estimate today.
AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators for every heating need
816 South Michigan Avenue
Chicago, I1L FREE A fine Arcola book will be mailed to you if you will write to the address above. And telephone your Plumber or Steamfitter for that estimate today, NOW.
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mis WOULD PLEASE THE UNITED STATES
Btf HARRY U RODGERS STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVICE WASHINGTON, ilay 24. The United Staes government will be extremely well pleased if Great Britain, thrqugh, exertion of friendly pressure upon Japan, can. 'bring about withdrawal of Japanese troops from Siberia, officials said yesterday. This government Is firm In Its attitude that Siberia should be evacuated "at the earliest possible moment" and this view is well known to the Toklo government, despite the fact that Secretary of State
Hughes has not pressed the Japanese, to nam a definite date for
withdrawal. The reported move of Great Britain in making 'friendly representations'' to Japan same as a surprise to officials here. While the attitude of the UnUted States toward continued occupation of Siberia by Japan has all along been known in London, there, was no particular reason to expect the British foreign office to be sufficiently interested in the Far Eastern situation to take the initiative in attempting to bring about a settlement of so delicate a question. At the same time It felt here that the British government is keenly Interested in seeing the work of the armament conference come to fruition and in some quarters this is ascribed as the motive for British action. Xo aittempt has been made to conceal the fact that the Siberian occupation constitutes a real menace to good understanding in the Far East, and as the Anglo Papanese alliance is still in effect,
Great Britain, a.s a party to a pact designed to maintain the peace of the Far East, is obviously in an unusually good position to make representations to Japan.
CAS
F1 R LI B
WARD
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MYSTERY
TINTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, May 25 The dramatic mystery surrounding Walter S. Ward, son of the millionaire baker, confessed slayer of Clarence Peters, alleged blackmailer, along a desolate country road near White Planes, was probed today by officials in an attempt to check up and substantiate or disprove the New Rocheile police commissioner's remarkable story. Xo hint as to the facts in the possession of the three men who collected J30.000 "hsh money," accordingt to Ward's confession, and demanded an additional $75,000, has been allowed to become public The beautiful young wife ot the young millionaire who surrendered
and was admitted to bail on a homicide charge yesterday, exactly a week after the killing, moved staunchly to his side today. Westchester county officials declare they are fully convinced by the story which Ward told o! the killing and of the facts which led to it. Their preliminary inquiries, they stated, lead to the belief that the "Charley Ross," who was chief of the gang of blackmailers, according to Ward, is a well known raca track follower whose methods of operation have been under suspicion before. In Haverhill, Mass., today, Peters, a former marine, was buried with military honors.
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DREAMS0F LOVE. I have built her a castle of romance. Oh, wish not that it will come true! For the mystery reigning in fancy Reality never yet drew. I have built her a tower to heaven. And each stone is a passionate dream, Each window a secret unburdened Ah, believe that dreams are what they seem! Ne'er blast the perfection of romance By seeking the palace of truth, For the walls must be dark and forbidding That are not the pretensions of youth. In ('.-earns there are lights without shadows; In dreams there are joys without pains! Ah. let love, but exist in fond musings, Lest on earth, like all earthly, it wanes. Frederick Schenck Schlesinger. Headline In New York paper says: "11 Courts Now in Crime Wave; 4 Plead Guilty." What are these courts guilty of? There are arguments for and against the celluloid collar, but the fact remains that the man who wears one seldom gets higher than congressman. "Are men afraid of women?" asks Adele Rowland. They are If they're wise. J m POETRY. Camembert, Camembert, creamy and white, Eaten by some with apparent delight. Spread upon crackers, or smeared over bread It's not to be sniffed at it's been too one dead. W. P. H. SAPS I HAVE MET. Wilbur Priddy's wife inherited $500 from an uncle and Wilbur bought a Ford with a Rolls-Royce radiator and opens the exhaust and shoots the gas into my face when he passes. He borrowed my lawn mower three years ago and never returned it. Lucius Podwallander comes in and puts his feet on my desk and tells me how to run my business. He nas been through bankruptcy three times. Luke Purdy sits in the ame until he wins three dollars, when he gets a mysterious telephone call that takes him home. Ambrose Dinglehammer has sent eighty-seven life insurance agents me and has told t.iem all that I have no insurance. Elihu Binks comes in and uses my phone to call up Philadelphia and talks for an hour about a dog that he wants to buy. -I can never find him when the monthly phone bill comes in. Rjdolph Binghauser drops in at the office and tells me of the wonderful home-brew they had at a paty at his house the night before and adds that it is all gone. Eliphalet Dinwiddie ha. three ancestors In the Revolution and talks of them continually. He belongs to a great family. He has owed me $50 for nine years. Sign at Roslyn, L. I. "New Second-Hand Tima."
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This Store is Open Every Thursday The Entire Day
(v THURSDAY, FRIDAY
O) AND SATURDAY
3
Pepsodent Tooth Pate 45c Pepsodent Tooth Paste regular 'size. 3 Day Dol-
$1.00
lar Sale, 3 tubes for.
Turkish Towels 79c 23x41 extra heavy turkish . towels with blue and pink borders. Limit It $1.00
Children's Coveralls 75c coveralls made of good quality denim, plain or striped, red trimmings. Size 2 to 8. fr I nn limit of4.2 forI1-UU
Cham bray Shirts 79c medium weight blue chambray shirts for men. Dollar Sale. 1 ff
A VIS
2 for.
(Limit of 2)
Miuhcs 15c 36 inch fine unbleached muslin, softRnish. DoltoSSL. $1-00 (Limit 20 yards)
No CO.D.'s Phone Orders or Deliveries
Children's Hose 19c Children's Hose in black and brown shade. Sizes 5 to 92. Dollar ta,e $1.00 8 pairs..... .
Bed Sheets pi. 65 81x90 sheets, extra good quality muslin. UUof 4. $1.00
Turkish Towels 25c 17x35 turkish towels with blue borders. Limit
of 12. 6 f or . . .
$1.00
Dress Gingham 39c 32 inch dress gingham new spring patterns, plain, checked and striped. Limit 12 yds. d 1 ff 4 yds. for.
Bleached Muslin 1 8c 36 inch bleached muslin, (limit .16 yards.) SaK..$i.oo
Women's Hose 35c Ladies cotton hose, black and brown and TSl.OO
Pillow Cases 35c 36x45 Pillow Cases, good quality. Dollar St $1-00
Night Gowns 69c Ladie's crepe or muslin night gowns. Dollar
Sale, 2 for. . .
$1.00
Gingham Aprons $1.49 gingham aprons;neatly trimmed, all size; 2:D.0.":r$i.oo
BOSTON BAGS $1.75 leather Boston Bags, black and tan, made with
$1.00
strong handles and well lined. Dollar Sale, (Limit f1 )
CHILDREN'S BAREFOOT SANDELS and play oxfords made of a lotus calf and fine grade of
smo
5
ioked elk with flexible elk soles. Sizes "1 f f to 2. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values P
The Greatest Values are Found Here at $ Prices
Men's Shirts
$1.50 percale dress shirts and some madras, good
assortment or patterns.
Dollar Sale ....
$1.00
Sport Shirts $1.50 Men's Madras Sport
plain
Shirts
stripes. Dollar Day
colors anc
$1.00
Union Suits
Men's Athletic Union Suits all sizes, fine grade mater-, ial. 79c values. Dollar
Sale, 2 for. . .
$1.00
Khaki Pants Men's Khaki Pants, $1.50 quality heavy weight, all Dollar $2 00 Sale, pair
Knee Pants
$1.50 Boys' Knee Pants, in dark shades, large as
sortments all
sizes, pair
$1.00
Underwear 45c shirts and drawers in ecru only, short sleeves. L8a.T.,s.$l-00
Muslin Gowns $1.50 Men's muslin gowns soft finish, sizes up to 20. $1.00
Lisle Hose Men's 29c lisle, hose black.
grey, cordovan and blue.
Dollar Sale 4 pairs
$1.00
Hundreds of $ Bargains at This Sale 3 Days Only
CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's patent leather slippers, Simbac make Genuine patent Chrome metal bow. Seamless vamp, spring heel. Sizes 3 to 8. Regular $1.50 values. d ff Dollar Day, pair P 1 -ViU
WOMEN'S PUMPS Women's patent leather and kid pumps made with flexible hand turn soles, high heels. Regular $5.00 j QQ values. Dollar Sale, per shoe.
The Greatest Surprise of $ Bargains are Right Here
Men's Caps $1.75 Men's assorted caps neat pattern tweeds. 2"..... $1.00
Union Suits 79c Balbriggan Union Suits, short sleeves, white. d":$i.oo
Silk Hose Men's 75c and 85c silk hose with clock "work, i iii i
wnite, DiacK and green.
Dollar Sale, 2 pairs . . .
$1.00
Knitted Ties 75c Knitted Ties, many to select from. Special fpr 2" $1.00
No Stamp Books Redeemed During Dollar Sale
DAVID COHN S
East Chicago's Largest and Most Up-to-Date Store
No Stamp Books Redeemed During Dollar Day
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