Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1919 — Page 4

Page Four

THE TIMER Friday. OctoTvr 24.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTV PKINTINO A PUBLISHING COMPANY

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.nn.es Kast t iiii'.um iwri'iT. 'i . : a tit Uw i.ntoioc ui -.el Oil .. NovS. 13.

!,:. Cuntv Tunes - ?ilur,'T and Weekly jkdltton. Hi the ..n.fV Hiituutoiut. Ketirunry . ISM. Gnrv Kvomrs Tlm.-- -Dll rx.vrl Sunday. En :!-. i'o'-r. t;i. . tn ..!. April Is. Oil. undtr the sot vf March J. 1Sj. a second-class

roREiaN AuvtatisiKQ orxicm. G X.O.,N I'.mM. i c CHICAGO.

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!: r ,;:.p-.r Oass. A.lv ) Telephone -S3 . -v....n. Telephone su-aa , If von h-v ny trouble getting Th Timr m"Krs com-j ?t&1t f te--ri rt;T!v t,- tli- Ciroutfttlon Department. T'- , T--tK wf 1 not be r-.sponsible for th return of ? ! cr :t,..i srT'-l.-s or ie,te- nnl will not notice anony-j rios, romm'iiv,-cii.i-i, ?hort signed letters ot general;

!i tT.:-t ;-: ted t discretion. UF TM.IO.T7I CTTiCT7T.ATTO? THAW ArTT TWO OTHIB PAPEHS IN' THE CALTTMTIT ETOIOIt.

K"1ICE TO STJBSCRJ3ZBS. 1 you hM to re-elve your copy of Tm Ttmm as prompt yru h-i-.e In th" pi?, please d- not think It tins been i-.ct .V3, riot rent on time. Remember that the mall tr W 1 n-t what it tio3 to b- and that complaints r (;''?', f i m r-.anv soiirffi shout the train and mall eer-w-r-T-xr. T'Miri hns Increased its mailing equipment 8fl ! ?t'-.!--t -i i rr to reach It patrons on time. P rrc:v:pi ti i;nc '.! when you do not get your paper and e v:12 act rrc.tnptly.

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WILL THEY MAKE HER COME? l :..! n. i;ov,man, .said to have ben the driver . r- '-liit: v-ar which ca-ised the da!h of two estimable a- ! ! w n by drowniaK refused to pay any at,ti to :V... con-nor's subpoena. There is a -way to the I'.o-.vraan woman to come- into Indiana and ., J'.oweter. and Hauunond people -will watch with ,tt it! of interest the attitude of the authorities sard to r"ju:si; k.n papers. They refuse to forget onchalfiit Ho.vnian.

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UNFAIR! hohhevik ambassador from strusgliaS

urriins soviet. of prosperous America, y in a published article vigorously to s of the "capitalistic press" that the - Ittpos in Russia spend all their time .- : ' o ;ld be -working. "They have to : ; .'' '.trlaims Reed. ; , r:"u-;r: . Do wo not In America i.i-. ;'.ia: i .'. factory bosses and manj :i. -v .-: in fact and that il

;'v nobody need to labor nd everybody would have

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i . :- Ru L-Ia take the place of .;;;.; ::. . : ? -. ar.'. :n perform in.? a function ;y vm 5 wo; u '' rnu?t work 1? hours ' :T ' ' :. K v. n.- ' government," wa are t -, ; i .- i that these comrak- :. t:.';' w ) ki-g hours and receive --f c 'ort-i-r -..v. Kereniky feems to v.- but -inw .rt-devoted to the theory i d .i ' Hie front office. He if -. Strves hlra right, too, . ! -ckless as to put. socialistic 'v .c jt deserve the conf'denco of ..fjnp compelied to -srork IS hour3 a i: h I bo at something that formerly was :' li is a voader how the sympathetic Mr. -a:r.s h;m?elf from rushing back to Russia iln.-r a campaija for the 12-hour day for shop

BARRING UNDESIRABLES. .-" 1- : . ::;" doubtless spoke with knowledge - a'-.-r; : fold i 'u' f-enate committee on for

eign relations that thousands of undesirablen In Europe are seeklnK passports that will emiit them to come t5 the T'nited States. This statement was made in con-neeti-n -vviih his pit a that, wartime restrictions on lmmlgrntion Le reti'ined for a time. It. may be true that we cannot operate the industries of the nation at full capacity ur.lesn we have pome Kurojtean labor, hut we certainly can fset along better with a Hhortago of labor than to iiJiuit thone who come here merely to how discord and lnci'e disorder. No doubt some of the European governments would be Rlad to be rid of the bolshevistic element and to that end itiit'hi assist, them 1o come here did we permit it. Recent events have demonstrat ed. if further proof were reeded, that we have been too lax in admitting: aliens without reward to character. This statement is no reflection on those horn on foreign soil who are truly devoted to the

principles of this republic. The Americanization of forei.-rners lhat ha been urged cannot reach those who do not wnnf to be Amr!canized. It will be futile in the cases of thoe who wou'd Russianize rather than Americanize. We can help 'hose i hat want to be helped to appreciation of our sys'eni of covernment. While we are talking about deporting those who advocate the overthrow of our

institutions we should be foolish to admit others In footed with thf same idea-". FAST SERVICE. We wish to acknowledge the receipt of the Indiana Harbor Sentinel of October ! today. It is a tribute to the efficiency of Albert Sidney Rurleson's beautiful mail service. As Indiana Harbor is only five miles from Hammond it has shown somo speed for Mr. Durleson's service to get the newspaper here two weeks after the da'e of its publication. Of course a snail could crawl that far !n two weeks but then fortunately newspapers are not dependent oil snails to carry their mail. They hae Mr. Burleson's maenificent fervice instead. MORE MONEY WANTED. It seems that the whole population is rising: up and stretching forth its hands for more money and it expects the government, which is a besgar itself, to eupplv it. In the past ten years the public debts of cities, counties, schools, villages and townships of this state have Increased from $20,O00,000 to $o0'.000.")00. &nd yet this heavy burden en the taxpayers does not seem to lihten the demand upo mhem. People eeem to think the government is a Fort of prestidigitator, who can sweep his large empty bag through the circumambient atmosphere and bring it in filled with shining shekels. That lis the pame that has been played for years, but it is getting tiresome. Every man of red blood wants good pay for honest work, but he naturally wants to know where that pay M cominc: from. The clamor of desire is not always the measure of reward for true service. SALVAGE. Announcement that the Pennsylvania railroad has realized $45 000 from the sal of waste paper gathered last year at points on its lines bet veen Pittsburgh, New York and Washington furnishes a striking example of thrift. A few yeaTS ago this paper would have been destroyed as of no value. Reclamation of waste matter is ono of the remarkable industrial developments of the are. Ies are continuously being found for what previously was regarded as refuse. Fortunes are beinp made in garbage. Instead of demanding pay for the removal of rubbish, handsome sums are gtven for the privilege, because of the profit to be made by conversion of the waste matter into commodities for which there 1s a ready market. Salvage of waste matter by discovery of uss for it offers preater opportunities Tor winninc a fortune than the finding of a pold mine.

The Passing Show

SPAIN' reports hailstones so larxre and so numerous as to crush houses. It is very creditable, depending, of course, somewhat on the size of the houses.

TfTE SOURCE of the flow of lava from Mauna Ijoa has been discovered- it is declared. JVut what the average man wants to know Is what is to be done about it.

"LETNTN'E now has the honor of having been killed oftenr than the czar was brought to life.

T0 YOIR daylieht saving now!

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All You CanBut Do Not Sacrifice Quality Clothes are high, going higher, but unless you buy a suit or overcoat that will give you warmth and service you lose regardless of price. Our prices are especially low during alterations, our goods dependable-give the best of service. Ask your neighbor. Suits or overcoats to your measure-Buy clothes buy now and buy from the

IK you can equal the look of dlsgusi on THE face of a 12-year-old boy "WHEN he looks at the picture of a Ftork K1NDI..T write, especlaily when HH realize. how many years a coup! of FONT) parents have been tryln to maJce A KOO' of him. WE always hate to hear a Kirl whining FOR only the good Lord knows THAT she will have enough WHINING to do later on when !he s married. WHAT has become of the o. f. man MHO used to pul h.s troupers over HIS boot tops when he wanted TO be real dressed up? ANOTHER word WHICH we had hoped THETT'D lot us forget for the rest of our natural life. BUT which they evidently aren't IS 'quota. WE have one or two Episcopalian friends of I.OND-STANTHNC WHO we think would feel lik starting a WOR.IXWIDE movement providing THAT the ooming over-hauling revision and CONDENSATION of the Ten Commandments WITH the elimination of ueveraJ of THEIR most objectionably features fhail be RETT RO ACT IN the H. C of t,. days the old son "I WOULD Not Live Always" HAS added significance. TESTERDAT we rwd a poem BI Gabrlele d'Annunzio and perhaps PROVIDENCE in Its infinite wisdom KNOWS what Its about In keeping him busy AT something else, THAT noise in our back yard last night

NEIGHBOR'S cats' conference which will UNDOUBTEDLY break up In a row AS the public bloc Is DISGUSTED with the proceedings. FROM the way some men TREAT their wives they evidently disagree with THE Idea that beauty Is e-ren SKIN $eep. NOTHING can be more of a success OR more of a failure according to basic CONDITIONS than the CORPETTER'S Pgure. FATHER generally regards the breakfast TABLE as the place where he has to LISTEN to all the foolish questions SUCH as "What time did you get In last eight V" AND mother regards it AS the p!ace. WHERE she has to listen to all the CROSS answers such as OEE WHIZ, do I have to punh a time CI-OCK when I come in?"

CONFERENCE

believe that axiy report which might bo formulated will bo taken by the country generally as biting disinterested.

SINCLAIR OIL TO SPEND S23,000,000

Directors Reveal Reason for New Site at East Chicago.

Demand for petroleum products has been Increasing so rapidly In the middle western states that the S'.nrlair Consolidated Oil corporation has decided to double Immediately tfce capacity of its refineries at East Chicago. Kaneaa City and CofTeyvilit, Kas., the directors having appropriated J23,0'j0,00 o for that purpose-

New- methods for the manufacture of

gasoline from residues will be lnsta.Iltd at Kansas city and CofTeyvUJe refineries, such Installations being similar to the one now In operation in the East Chicago plant. The extension to he n:ade will include a b'.g Increase in the lubricating work and compounding plants now In. operations and the most moredn facilities will be supplied for refining crude oil Into nil ar!ofies of by-products. Including ail grades of lubricating and medicinal oils, waxes, candle, greases and petrolatum. Iand for tee new eitenoior.p l already owned by the Sinclair corporation.

Dr. Millstone Purchases Washington Street Block The Washington street building owned fcy J-.iLn Harrington and occupied by the Webber restaurant and t! e Universal Furniture company hts hen purchased by Dr. I . Millstone, the dca: teing completed yesterday at a consideration said to be around I36.0OC. Ex:ensle remodeling of the building wi'I be made by Dr. Millstone as so n as the present leases on It expire.

REMNANTS

the

WAS undoubtedly the withdrawal ol

WEBB ST. bloc from the

MARK TIME

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 4 The remnants of President Wilson's industrial conference the public group had nothing to do today except consider plans for a report on Industrial conditions throughout the country as desired by the president. The group will meet thl afternoon to formulate those plans and also to draft a letter to President Wilson of its intentions. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. as head of a sub-committee, will draw up the tentative report. A largo number of tho public group re frankly pessimistic over the publication. These members, who include Bernard Raruc.h. are skeptical of any beneficial results from the (croup's continued labors. Some of them do not

- $m $3.50

And Worth It

We are still carrying Cooper's Kenosha Klosed Krotch Underwear in the same large variety as always. This garment is our special suit of fine worsted and at 50 the same price as always Fbe Headwear, Skirts and other Men's Wear. Jack Fox & Sons State & Hohman Quality Corner HAMMOND

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143 State Street,

HAMMOND, INDIANA

P A MY

EXTRA

SPECIAL!

Natural

mot Coat, with t

raccoon collar and cuffs, length 36 inch, regular value $350.00. Saturday only

Mar-V-

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$198.50

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FOR SATURDAY ONLY Beautiful pair silk hose, value $2.50, will be given with every suit, coat or dress purchase, regardless of the price you pay.

Garments as Beautiful as Dreams

And we're proud of this fall and winter stock of Women's and Misses' Garmentsso proud that we are always glad to show them it's a real pleasure. You will find the Mandel store a place of real interest, and a place where you will be shown the same courtesy whether you have a purchase in mind or not. For Saturday we have made the offerings below somewhat special, so that it will be worth your efforts to make the trip here to see them.

The Season'r Smartest SUITS $18 and up to $75

Wonderful Group of -CO ATS$10 and up to $100

Coat wearing tune it here he frosty morning and the cKiDy dayi can't be defied much longer. At MandeJ't you will be ble to elect juit the coat you want. The tock i at trie high tide with every color, every ttyle and every fabric in cloth and plush coati, at well at the more expensive fur and fur trimmed garments. Each garment is just a little di if emit from the other there's an unending variation of pockets, collar and belt ideas and many are fur trimmed. The materials include Wool Vrlour, Silvertone. Polo Cloth. Tinseltone, Plushes. The colors the popular shades of brown, dark green, nary, plum, taupe, black.

For Every Occasion

Suits of every description, for immediate wear, and throughout the winter months. Exquisitely ta Sored of the finest Silvertone, 'U'ool Velour. Serge and Velvet, in models that almost speak with rronW. well as the more conservative styles. They are garments that have wonderful lines. Browns, of course, there are in every tone and shade, with equally popular henM. fanon. reindeer, navy and black. U'omen who have separate furs will be particularly interested in the untrimmed suits ; and the models with fur collars and cuffs are Tery beautiful.

$8.50 and up to $75 Mote charming than ever are the dresses that have just come in models for every fall and winter occasion and styles becoming for misses, small women and for the stout figure. Serge dresses are still holding their own in fact, though the serge dres has hern at the icight of fashionable favor for several seasons, this fall will see the dress of serge more popular than ever for general wear. And the striking new models lift these serge frocks out of the :ommonplace class. There are also stunning dressrs of velour, Iricolette. taffeta and satui, in practical little models as well as dressy styles.

STERLING WOOLEN

ALL ALTERATl 171 State St., Hammond, Ind.

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