Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 320, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1922 — Page 6

Ifridar. June 2, 1922

PAGE SIX THE TIMES

TARY CONVENTION STARTS

IN CALIFORNIA JUNE 5TH

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES LOS ANGELES. CAL... June 2

All things whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you. do ye

even so unto them, vt contend that society best holds together when equal opportunity Is acccvded all men In : the natural resources of this planet."

Lace was known In Venice at an early period. It was not unknown to the Greeks and Romans. To protect the ' native article, Its Importation In England was prohibited In 1K43.

AT THE PARTHENON NEXT WEEK. Seldom, If ever, does the management of the Parthenon theatre ever have the golden opportunity of book lng a headlluer of either the Majestla or Falace.jvaudeville houses in Chicago. For the first time In over two

Putting the golden rule to work In business s and rofessional every -day life is the way Kotarians from every section of the world state the object of the International Association of Rotary Club?, the annual convention of which brings ten tbr leading business

men of 1.200 cities and 22 counties to Los Angeles the week of June 5th to 10th. The sol business of Rotary is to make the r"inctPle of servics to the community as well as to the individual the object of all Kotarians. For this purpose each Rotarian has subscribed to what is known as the Rotary Code of Ethics and is striv

ing to put this code in all business associations. w The Rotarian states that his Code -yf Ethics provides: "First: . To consider my vocation wortriy. and as affording me distinct opportunity to serve society. "Second: To improve myself, increase my efficiency and enlarge ray service, and by so doing attest ray faith in the fundamental principU of Rotary that he profits most who serves best. Third. To realize that I am a business man and ambitious to succeed; but that I am first an ethical man, and wish no success that is not founded on the highest justice and morality. Fourth : To hold that the exchange of my goods, my service and my ideas ifor profit is legitimate and ethical, provided that all parties in the exchange are benefitted thereby. "Fifth: To' use my best endeavors to elevate the standards of the vocation In which 1 am engaded, and so to conduct my affair3 that others in my vocation may find It wise, profitab-1 1 and conductive to happiness to emulate my example. "Sixth: To conduct my business in such a manner that I may give a perfect service equal to or even better than my competitor, and when in doubt to give added service beyond the strict measure of Tlebt or obligation, "Seventh: To understand that one cf the greatest assets of a prores- , f-ional or of a business man Is his friends and that any advantage gained by. reason of friendship is eminently ethical and proper.

"Eighth: To hold that true friends demand nothing of one another and that anj( abuse of the confidence of friendship for profit Is foreign to the spirit of Rotary, anfl in violation of Its Code of Ethics. "Ninth: To consider no personal success legitimate or ethical which in secured by taking unfair advantage of certain opportunities in the social order that are absolutely' denied, (others, nor will I . take advantage of opportunities to achieve ma-

'- tertal success that others vill not .

take because of the questionable morality Involved. "Tenth: To be not more obllgated to a Brother Rotarian than I . am to every other man In human I society; because .the genius of Rotary is not in Its competition, but in its co-operation; for provincialism can never have a place in an institution like Rotary, and Kotarians . assert that Human Rights are not . confined to Rotary Clubs, but are

as deep and as broad as the race It-; ; felf ; and for these high purposes! : does Rotary exist to educate all;

men and all Institutions. , "Eleventh; Finally, "believing In , the universality of the Golden Rule,

years this opportunity was present-, you to white away a pleasant and a

ed this week and as a result the an.

1 W''Bmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaammmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmm

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ST" 1 'TP- Hri ' T JS .mi mwrii' iiTMiiru-nmi'i " ' " " junj r, Announcement i I

Vanety; M - Store

nounctd appearance of Wesley Freckle Barry In his latest film suc

cess "Penrod" has been delayed for three days, and the people of Hammond will have an oportunity to see the famous Henry Santrey and his

incomparable orchestra of syncopated jazz musicians. Santrey haa been 'holding top position for the past two weeks at the Majestic which is significant in more ways than one. First that his engagement there is by popular reuest, his regular turn of the cirlit having ben completed some time go, second that In playing a secjnd week as a hold-ever, his box of;ice popularity must be unusually reat and third that he is recognized by his recent booking as the greatest of all exponents of syncopation. Santrey has an act that will help

most enjoyable hour and has sur

rounded himself with a band of clever musicians who at various stages of the performance are all up-stage

I and entertain on their own hook.

If you love good music, want to feel the thrill of syncopation and enjoy a real top notcher in vaudeville then you won't want to miss Henry Santrey on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, matinees or evening, of next week. Those of us who have already had the pleasure of seeing this unusual, 'y good vaudeville act will vouch

for it appearance in Hammond. If

Waiting For Ships That . Never Come In" or "On the Road to Mandalay,'' and give that famous song recitation of his. "The Game of Life is Like the Game of Chance."

FI'XK NABS SUSPECT . Off icer Adam Funk last night arrested Harry Eba, a sign painter, ft the C. & O. Hotel. Eba is held for investigation. , ' "ONE A DAY" RECKLEH Officer Joe Reckleh made his usual daily, drunk arrest. Last night he got John Kelley at the Carleton Hotel.

Kin? Ferd'nand of Roumanla

MORE DRCSKS John Jdhnson, Schratfe arvewul Whiting, cavorted like a spring lamb at Lake Front Park.. Officer Kelley arrested him as a drunk. Dave Sentman, 11J Oakley ave., full of sure enough rflghting white mule" gave officers Teboda. Rimbach and Erlenbaugh plenty of trouble before they locked him In a cell. He was drunk.

Italy has. 4.S0O.OOO lemon trees whi-cli produce 1,280,000,000 lemons per annum.-

Henry will only sing "I'm Always drives his own car.

Imperial Russia owed Franc 20.000,000,000 francs when the revlut'on" occurred.

RADICALS BATTLE PARIS POLICE DURING RIOTS

Too Late to Classify KENT WILL PAY FOR THIS HOME ' Here's a home built by one of Hammond's most reliable contractors solid as a rock Ihn wav

i through absolutely modern to the I minutest, detail: the most unique

myle of architecture, California type. All the built-in fetaures. fireplace, buffet, colonades, hardwood lini&h, mahogany and ivory finish in bed rooms; linen closets, two toilets, attached garage with cement floor and drain, all rooms have plenty of light, lot i8 50x166 feet. alreudv

graded and terraced with rich black dirt, the location is such that thts property vannot but increase in V U Ml. aq i iii ainl.ln. . . , J . . I

,uy ma i r.uji n ill M f. . BUUUIision now being developed into one ! of the finest residential spots in 1 this entire region. It also over-! looks the Country Club environs, and j hugs close to the Forest Preserve, a ' stretch of inrlpscrthH.hll natural'

beauty. This home is so built and

situatea as to atiora tne maximum of comfort in the summer and an

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........ ! m Mi"- lli'llit,;M.. J li ii V r-nlliiil'llill VrrflMlM.MllMlillilliflliritV:'llAtlllMWIMrillMBIIlllll' 'Iftllll I JlllHH "I ' 1

anunaance or snug warmth in the T,-w - I winter. i - i 2! V" -K ' ' " I the terms Uj&& - , Afeii; iC. ?r!S - . ' : rA J The bwner will lease this beautl-1 I V- ' V-A J fr . . 3 i ' v --r.1 A ful home for a period of one year at I ? vxa "v x , s ''fu" " t ANf ! a figure not beyond rental price for ; gjy-,yiyrfiii,.i...i

nmo tVifa f a ra rt ar t Vi a -

option to purchase at the end of that

time, tne renuu to oe creaitea on the atrreed purchase price. All that

is required at tnis time is a smail payment, as evidence of good faith.

The party who means business can

nave possession immediately. .Telephone 2067 Hammon for further information. 6:2

Celebration of May day by French radicals was attended by rioucg and battles with police.

Police clearing the atreets during May day riota in Paris.

aabers. bat it was only after a

Scores of rioters and police were injured. Police charged the radicals with clubs and drawn

bitter strugrele that the streets tWere cleared and peace reigned...

ie.F

SATURDAY SPECIALS 100 Open Box Springs constructed with 80 oil tempered 1 coil springs, finished in battleship gray; can be had in all f sizes. Very special at our sale

, pnee

$8.95

243-245 East State Street Hammond, Ind. WATCH FOR OUR ONE DAY SPECIALS

Stocked with fresh new merchandise just the things you need and want will be opened tomorrow

A f!

lEMraay

June 3

No effort has been spared to make this store YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Why go Elsewhere? You can always depend upon intelligent service, courteous treatment and better values for less money.

Fair

1020 COLUMBIA AVE. (Corner Highland)

HAMMOND, INDIANA

Grand Opening Souvenirs Free

' SOUTH SIDE

Cash Groceiry and.

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

37c

Hamburger Steak, frseh ground, 25 C 2 pounds Beef or Veal Stew, per pound

Oscar Mayers fure Kendered w7 n

Lard. 2 Dounds

Veal Chops, fresh Cut, per pound ................ Veal Steak, per pound Leg of Veal, per pound

18c 28c 22 c

Cookies, Special OH JIM. 30c lQn seller, per lb BEE HIVE, 28c 1 7C seller, per lb COFFEE Little Dutch Brand, highest quality, regular 45c seller. Special today, 2 77 Qlb. pkg. for...... 'V One Cup and Saucer FREE With Each Package

Butter, Finest Pure Creamery, rioiin'd nnnt ....

Eggs, Guaranteed Strictly Fresh, 27 C per dozen

Sugar, Pure Cane, 1U CQr

Argo Starch. 3 1 -pound pack- 23 C

ages tor . Waxed Paper. 5 rolls l5c for Fancy Red Salmon, Vi' pound 25 C can, 20c seller, 2 for. . ......

at Indianapolis . (Special Telegraphic Dispatch from the Inid&napolis Speedway, May 30th) Jimmy Murphy wins 500-mile International Sweepstakes, average speed 94.48 miles per hour, on Oldfield Tires. Harry Hartz, second, average speed 93.54 miles per hour, on Oldfield Tires, Eight of the ten cars to finish in the money were Oldfield equipped. . ; Murphy's time fastest ever made in this event breaking tract record by nearly five miles per hour. Third Straight Victory for Oldfied Tires Consider this latest Oldfield 'achievement the official test conducted by Mayor Kemp of Wichita, Kan., on behalf of a group of automotive dealers, when Four Oldfield Cord Tires on a Studebaker car covered 34,525 miles over Kansas winter roads, without a single tire change. Mayor Kemp has made affidavit to this wonderful tire mileage record along with other features of the test, mcluding oil and gasoline economy. Another example of Oldfisld's road endurance under severe conditions was The French Gand Prix, Europe's greatest race classic, where Oldfield Tires carried the winner safely and surely over 325 miles of rough, rocky country roads the first time in history that American tires have won this event. i Races are won by skilled drivers at terrific speed. You will never put your tires to such a test. But the fact that virtually all racing drivers will trust no other tires but Oldfields is convincing evidence of that tires inbuilt stamina and endurance. You can enjoy this same safety and service by having your nearest dealer equip your car with Oldfield Cords at a cost no higher than you pay for other standard makes. Sixty-one Branch Houses and dealers everywhere throughout the United States distribute Oldfield Tires.

1922 RECORDS MADE ON OLDFIELD

Earl Copper, San , Francisco, April 1 7, broke worM's record for stock chassis average 93.24 miles per hour. Jimmy Murphy, April 27th, Fresno, Cal., new mile track record for 150 miles at 102.8 miles per hour. " Jimmy Murphy, May 7th, Santa Rosa, Cal., new 50 mile world record average 1 1 6 miles per hour.

30x34 Oldfields, '8

TIRES Tommy Milton, Los Angeles, Marck 5th. 1922. New track record of 1 J 0.8 miles per hour in 250 mile race. Tommy Milton, Los Ang".!s, April 2nd. broke world's record for fifty miles average 115.2 miles per hour.

- $7.99

Tire

Telephone Hammond, 3020

National.

30x3 Oldfields; 7

ppply Co,

754 Hohman Street