Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 183, Hammond, Lake County, 22 January 1920 — Page 4

i"ae Four

THE TIMES Tlmrsdav. Jan. 22. 1920.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS FY THE LAKE COUNTV PRINTING & PUBLISHJNQ COMPANY. Tho Lai- County Time DaJlr exoapt Saturday a Sunday. tntcreJ at tha postofnca la Uamnwnd, Juoa Th. Tln.- K'aat Ch!ceo-rndIa Harbor. J"T 'unday Entered at tha postofflca In Kast Chicago, wovntfr IS. 1913. The Lk. County Time Saturfl.y and "Weekly fldltn. Entered at tha .Kis'offtc In Hammond. February . Th- Gary Evening- Times Iall except Sunday. tottered at the postufrioa In Gary. April 18. 1911. All undtr tba ct of March J. 1S7S. a ccond-clia mat trr.

FOBEI8N ADTESTISINQ OmOB.

liOOAN PAiNt; & CO

CHICAOO.

"-nrni private ftohAtt(M StOO. 3101. 3103 (Call for whatever department wanted.) ... f.ary Offlc- Talephnn I Nassau ,fc Thompson" laCChicrigo"I"ZlI--'Trtc'Pr,on 93i Vast Oiioag-o (Th T:mb) Talephona Jl t:.J:ana Harbor i v lHaler) Telephone SOS iv"""'1 H-TOer (liepo'trr and Class. Adv.)Telerhone JJ T K 1 1 1 n g Telephone 80-14 frown Point TJ"" Telephone 41 If you have any troubia itettTnir Th Tunes mes com Calm immediately to the Circulation Department. itotjcx to STTBscmxBsma. If rotj fan to receive your copr of Tb Tnrnw a rrotnpt- " you hnr in the past, pleana do not think It has b I or was not sent on time. Rt-member that tha mail rvic? Is not Tihwt it ued to be. and that complaint ara rre.-al from many ource about tha train and mall eernce. Thi Ttws hns IncreaseC ' mailing; eaulpment and

1" B'r'vlnjr earnestly to reach Its patrons on tima. Pa j rrempt !n advlsiutr is when you do not get your paper and i w will act promptly.

"BRING HOME OUR DEAD." Whether or not undertakers, organized or oiher-tvl:.-;(rf mar.ifosJin.s; i prefesional interest in the '!iovfp'?ni, luins the American soldier dead from V'!irop. should nor. influence in the slightest those who?f ii' it is to tiecidf on final disposition of the bodies. Tho question of whether or not some persons will : ;fp iiecuniary profit, from the return to America of r ii' heroic dead can properly have no bearing on the nn!n Issue. If it shall appear that vultures in human 'orm are preparing to take advantage of parents who fc:-" clamoring for their rights, action in protection of r ii latter should be taken. Hut none of these sorrowing ones should nor be deprived an instant longer than may be necessary. The only sentiment in this case which is worthy of rr.-f -ct. is that which pleads for the simple solace pev-rowiug ones would have were they privileged to lay ",tr dead in graves of their own choosing and there tenderly care for thm. Not all the parents of Amerii ::r.s who gave their lives in the world war wish the dpqrl brought home. A great many Americans agree with Uoosevelt that our men should He where they fe'.i in the defense of the right. These cannot, justly claim a voice in the decision a to the resting place of those whose relatives wish 'hem brought home. The government should exert Itself to ihe utmost to gratify the desires of those who plead. "Bring home our dead." It will not have discharged its obligation to mothers and fathers who gave their sons in the time of the country's need until the wanted bodies are. brought home.

IF YOU DON'T WEAKEN. Notice the papers? See the headlines? Fire-j, murders, mysteries, red panics, "business uncertainty, high cost, the procession of presidential candidates, ghost of the League of Nations unlaid. Russia, Berlin, :o say nothing of minor frets and worries. Well, now that you've reached a point where nothing's worth while, ponder this; from the Ebilutb. Herald: 'Things set bad. "Then tbey gt wore. "Then get so had they ran t be any worse. "Then they get better. "It's a great life if you don't weaken, and this is th" most, interesting period of history yoiuever lived in. ' The world has been going to pieces, to hear some folk tell, ever since pessimists found a voice to express their despondency; but it never has gone to nieces yet, si? ) t; in't coins to right away. "Thi country, to hear some folk talk, has been mttcrinc to it? fall ever sin there -wa.-' an America, ii'it. miter '.hough - it may. it never has fallen yet, and it hn't going to. "Whrn Daniel "Webster was twenty years old he naie a f.-pperh in which he luite despaired of saving a repu Mir whii li he saw rn lis deathbed. Yet the republic has drmj verv well indeed, thank you. Cher rip and buckle down to work, which is the f-Tui'-gH of trouble, the damnation of pessimism, and the salvation of mankind." Th're iiie a lot of troubles that are nf our own

making. Many of them spring from disordered livers. Work is the remedy. There's nothing that cannot be overcome if you don't weaken. SENSIBLE SPENDING AND SAVING. This is National Thrift Week, whose universal observance would start the country on the road to much more happiness than it has experienced for some time. The prevailing fitolish extravagance of which both the government and the average individual are guilty, i-s more responsible for the high cost of living and the resultant unrest than all the, profiteers ever spawned, though it is more natural and pleasanter to blame everything on the profiteers. Abusing someone else for the woes that beset us always is more fun than admitting that we ourselves are more or less at fault. The government keeps up a great hue and cry about what it's going to do to bring the profiteers to justice and plays into their hands by pouring out money for unnecesary things. The individual denounces both government and profiteers and continues to waste his substance in extravagant living. We have lived too long to expect much in the way of economy from public authority, but fae private individual is still amenable to reason and Thrift Week is a Rood time for him to adopt Sensible Spending and Sensible Saving as his permanent slogan. ROUNDING UP ALIEN TAX DODGERS. While te::rs are being shed in this country by certain interests over the departure of large numbers of aliens, who are forced to go home in order to keep in touch with a supp'y of booze, it comes lo light that great numbers of hem, who worked for high wages here while Ametiran boys i'ouxht in Europe, have atlemfted to defraud the governing ut. out of large sums on their income tax returns. When ihe tide of emigrants began to swell at eastern ports, a th ive on the delinquents was started by the internal revenue commissioner, and a total of J?-"S,S!t'. lias been taken from these departing aliens during the 'ast three months at New York alone, since April 2, it is shown that the drive on the delinquents who were '.ryinu-

to get out of the country without paying up, n rf-'in'ed

to approximately $1,3.0,000. Failure to pay their income tax was due to icnoianee on the part of some of these aliens, but no doubt wo a a

great many it was a deliberate attempt to skip out of j

the country with as great an accumulation of funds a? possible. When the war was raging in Europe they si:yd in this country and made fabulous wages in war munitions plants, but with the passing of danger thev are eager

to return to tneir toriner notnes witn their savings. This class escaped military service, but they should not be allowed to escape paving their income tax, and having made such a cleanup from the aliens already departed the internal revenue apents may be expected to see that those other millions, who, i? is predicted, will leave the country, do not slip through the net without paying up. , The departing aliens are not the only income tis dodgers, but there is a sure way to catch them, and that is to hold up passports until they disgorge, if the era! grant tide continues Europeward, I'ncle Sam will collect some more millions he might otherwise have lost.

REBELLION IN STOMACH

'Pape's Diapepsin" at once ends Indigestion and Sour, Acid Stomach

Lumps of undigested food cause pain. If your .stomach in in a revolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you juat atf has fermented and turned wur; head dizzy and aches; btlrh gases and ai ids and eructate undigested food just take a tahlet or two of rape's 1'iaptpsin to help neutralize acidity and in five niinutea you wonder what became of tnc pain, acidity, indigestion and distre?. Tf your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help remember the nuiekest. purest, mo.-t harmless stomach antacid i Tape's TMapepsin. which costs so little at drug stores. adv.

of hia parents on ilain atreet with tha bronchitis. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Horst on. Monday night. Mrs. A. II. Steinman is very ill at her homo on Main Jstrect with ptomaine, poisoning. Mrs. Kteinman waa in Chicago last week and ate, fish which, caused her present trouble. John Schmidt, a cousin of Henry Schmidt of this city and who lives near Hanover Center, Is reported as beluy very low with the sleeping sickness, 'this particular ailment attacked Mr. Schmidt about three weeks ago and very little bopes are entertained for his recovery.

This is your last opportunity to buy a Gas .Range at reduced prices during our Rummage Sale. Northern Jndiana Has & KU' trlo Company. 1 -2U-4U

CROWN POINT

THE German politician who seeks a comparison of the situation of the kaiser anrt that of Jeff Davis after the Civil war is chiefly insulting to the memory of Jeff Davis.

IT appears that under the "dry'' rulings an invalid can get one pint of drug store whiskey every ten daya. Evidently the dose would be about' one teaspoonful before or after each meal. Why get sick? AND now that the long dry speii js heir, what is to become of that old stock favorite. "Ten Nights in a Barroom"? A BRITISH diplomat left JS.00O in a Havana taxicab and now bewails the fact that it's gone. Perhaps the driver thought it was intended for a tip.

THE United States may yet have the distinction of having been the longest in the war.

THE German mark is quoted at two cents, which seems to indicate that the German pulse is pretty weak. THE most nearly universal and at the same time the most useless avocation is criticising the weather.

IF the seat of the League of Nations ig established at Brussels, won't the punsters have a gay time railing recalcitrant governments on the carpet?

Tuesday s hois.- .-ale was fairly we attended, considering the went her and quite, a few horses chanced hands and the Chicago horse buyers shipp-d a few animals to ' 'h ic.i l'o . Mrs. Helen 1 1 e de. Misses Pearl Kaiser and Klla I ;l.ie st ne will be the hostes at the Kort nightly meeting of the Chryst'd te Club on Thursdav n.ght. A dinner will be served at six-thirty. Oavid Maney of the A 1 1 ma n-Cary (V. .. attended the funeral of n cousin. Thomas Maney in Chicago, "ii Tuesday. Miss Sophia Struebig has disposed of her Mam street property to her brother Phillip Struebig, who nill move there the rust of March, paying 3.inu for the place . Recorder A. H . W . .Johnson attended ,i banrjuet. of the Gary Natie.nal 1,'fe Insiiiato e company in Gary on Moiida night. Herman Passe hi of Hammond was eon v.cted of grand larceny in the Criminal court at Crown Point on Tuesday and a sentence was passed upon him Ly Judge Smith who gave him from one to fourteen years in the penitentiary to meditate upon his crime. Horace Jackson, also of Hammond, charged with the same crime, was turned over to the feile-rul authorities. Atty August lireiner is confined to his home this week with quite a severe attack of the "flu" which is so prevalent in Crown Point at the present 1 1 me . Sam Love. Jr.. is quite ill at the home

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When a doctor uses a medic!a himself besides prescribing It to hia patients, he must know that it ha merit. w This is what Dr. J. II. Wagner, a prom-

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nun uuiig uieu sou women, ah speaB. well of PE-RU-NA. It is the best of all tonlc3. Dr. Wagner, but of tha fullness ol feis own personal experience, for the good of all sick and suffering, recommends a medicine which b" knows to be good. You may be sure a doctor would not endanger his professional reputation by endorsing PE-RU-NA unless satisfied beyond a doubt, of Its value. Whether your trouble be a eoogh or a cold, or a more subtle catarrhal effection of the stomach, bowels or other organs, give PE-RU-NA a triaL The Immediate improvement which von will see will sat.

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Men's Fine Sweater Coats Come and see them. Going for half price $4.98 $9.85

Men's Suits Worth up lo $48.50, ,go for only $35.95

Men's Overcoats Buy one now and put it away for next season. $37.50 values $25.95

Men's Suits To close out, the biggest bargains you ever saw $22.00

Sale Ends Saturday January 24th COME NOW, when you can buy this high grade merchandise at prices that will surprise you. Remember you will pay more if you wait.

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