Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 196, Hammond, Lake County, 6 February 1920 — Page 4

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except Saturday l;i iiaiumyiiii. Jun

T'n - T'ir h!c.o-Tn1lAB Hsrbor. dally except i.n! -.: a t the pvfetolfic in lst ChKmo, fco i.-,'r: t:n? Times StuMiy and Weekly .nidi t Inn. . f;." ,.. - ; . ::i HnmmonJ. Kbrury 4. 1914. irv 1 v, i Tini.s- t-xerrt Suuday. htx...v in i;:.rv. April IS. 1911. . ,j f il.ircb 3. IS 5 9. second-class

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.CHICAGO.

. hti!r.i 3inn. 3111. 3i0i t '.!i,ir d rnrlment wanted.) .. TrltThOBt 1ST t i 'i'.'.c ;" Tl: rncn 931 ; Tivip) " Ti.tfi-hon 311 ... i ..-.U-! - tVH-i.ii' ne

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TfiPPhDM v lrniMe upttfnsr Tun Time?" makes com-

set the world ofire. The trial of Hollweg could be iiwlo a ir.huit cut to tbe truth. Kngkntd, It Is reported, will demand Admiral von Tirnitvs and some other German naval officers for trial. She should get them. If any una can he held

criminally responsible for the U-boat atrocities Tirnitz should be.

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AFTER THE REACTION. Not much has ieen dene by public authority to

puli the work of reconstruction after the war. Per-j hit ps not much could have been done by it under the I circumstances. Congress merely reflects the general j attitude of the people and since our great effort at. i

aims that attitude has been, at least until very recently, more or less generally one of restlessness, dissatisfaction and unwillingness to work. A man cannot, key himself up to one supreme effort, ihink of nothing else for days, work at nothing else and then, when at. last he has .'accomplished it, ri.) his best work next day. Reaction from such an effort is inevitable. And that has been the way with

. - . : tot, v ire i '.it ion Departmut.

sroiics to SOTSC&XBSJts. j 'he country. The reaction has been aa severe as the i rm 1 1 rfo'.i you- otv nf tri ttvus nn prompt, i a t ion. hut nearly 15 months have passed now since. !

cur supreme, effort was crowned with success and there !

"'nr fc.uitw about the tritn and mall Ker:vr tncrea-'C mal'irur equtrment rS .ii.s'1,. t . naiii its patrons on ttm. F v:?;'- ; n whea you iio no: get your taper and i'i t. xnysiy.

" ; de.-i.sft d r nut think tt has en time. R(mmhcr thit tha mill

1 t.i b mid that oomplatnts ar : are many cheering signs that the effects of the react

ion are aiiout, worn on. v e nave come or are coining j to a realization that the war was a mere incident, as it j were, in human progress, that the experience of it left human nature the same at bottom anil that the social j and ecrnomic laws recognized as sound at this stagu j of the world's progress are unchanged. Nothing has.

happened to bring the millennium much nearer. it never can be brought nearer in any way save through the eon-slow ascent of the spirit of man to nobler

I0CK TOR THE SILVER LINING

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i.':-t need Hid.iy Is people who

or Unitm. T.- see that th.ouch I heights. tie bit. ft' of keiter at. the mo-j l: . o ,i ;m they f-eem, and as j LIMITING CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

. ..; believe. "Sou a re s.ite in pi'.t-j The Kepublican national committee under the; "f Hoican -- h tells you the chairmanship of Mr. Hays deserves a word of praise j Ua f a tbe bot'omlet-f. it j f,r emphasizing the rule thai no campaign contribu-j i er in lis arrival tlu-re. tion in excess of $1000 will be accepted. Huge dona - "t "! j.side and vv hisper it in ( tlons in past, years have involved national scandaj, "rou! rb-- housetops, ir isn't true, j for the person or corporation making one of these lias i c :-d v. ho wii! believe the con- j naturally exported special favors from the administra-

- " ver so prosix nms as today; j tion. if the ticket thus subsidized was elected, and, we nee. is a link- judicious helping may add. has naturally got them. ieet again. It has had a lot of j A man ought to have the right to give a reasoni" it. and it is not to he won-j able sum toward the campaign expenses of the party ; ;: bit lii.iy. All that is needed I he hopes to see win, but no party and no president

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i-.l. ;i:d labor leaders a nd drivers milli r i ti t unto !)" 1h bic.; si handful from the t ii, .1 ii ui . a little confusion 'n.-e: out;: I r.ot to be taken TOO sori-

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are t h-y t know that niot t.f The tunniit rg is by t bos- v. !:o tiave axes to grind, and v wore oaee .-uppivssed and everybody

; eo,vi! :!) i .jiiit talking j' nd hinging Their, : for i t .:;. s, t!ie eievca' h day would see j in' 'd poiiis. on better than before. with ' i ei.i iiani,; "V. i.;! a b;:Hv place to live in!":

TWO WHO SHOULD BE TRIED. i! vs t'i wit hiu her treaty lights in debut ticrtu.-ny surr sider fir. Teobahl von Huiiw'.s Tor trial for h.'.vitig committed

the I ought to be under heavy financial obligations to any

individual or corporation. The ideal way is to get th

largest possible number of small contributions for j each man who Kives something becomes a stockholder in the enterprise and as such has a' special interest in

j us succe.-s ami, tne more stocKnoiuers tne more en1 thusiasm. Doubtless there are ways of evading the $1.j ofui rule but to have it promulgated and emphasized I

at least lessens the danger of the party's tying itself up with obligations to be met later.

Tilf-: M A N NKXT DOOIi mildly resents that hi

ohinirn has not been risked in ttm mH mh fr- - l

pressions on the national dry amendment. His opinion he has quietly permitted it to be kn6wn, is that the law is pretty durned dry.

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t:si!'l:o h. r'iity and h: i h..-nzoi!': C,;Usiil 'h

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iniere.o. to revl-e 'Y .tnding over that indiv i: '!: -..' . is ;.!ae..d ;,i Jt.e wi.i i i'. it .-:"u..i . . : fnriiiii t a -i ever;- f , rt n'-nf.'s rcsr itisibi ;i t y for Well as u'hers, hii? wri

f rmis! ice, Imt the if stimon ' is '(ijfa p-":s:-!'nlo to -h ' inary course the world w

Tilt: FORM Eft CROWN PRINCE says he isn't worrying and few will doubt his word. Candidly, the ability to worry presupposes at least a modicum of brain power.

laws and customs of war." It

she will press her claim anil that oilier Imperial tlerman Chancellor liollvv.ir already has .assumed resiniiial violation of Kelgium neuuo.f to be allowed to take William

hat- in answe: ing for th" great crime w a r. Tin's laiicr. it is. of course, ituh" to. Hollweg slnmld bear respono'.vi; aits; he lanc.ot secure immunity t:it.. iei' vi.: ariou.-Iy. lhit the trial of might bo made the means of addiietring on the re!onibilitv of the liohi.iib.1 ci.nsiialn Hulh-n i. in The nib-

s judgment, with respect to lit"! for trial. In any event. h criminal dock, as we hope oo-si'toe to develop for public bout The tlerniau srovern-

I he war. Hollweg himself, as, inet. n on t'nis subject since the' ony Ii is been ex-pa rt e and it ' A WORD TO candidates:

up only in part. In or-I then don't get left. d have to wait po-sibly I .

COMMISSIONER GENERAL Caminetti says deported radicals hereafter will be transported on regular passenger ships in small groups instead of on "arks." The smaller the groups the better other passengers will be suited.

IF feeding of intoxicants to the fishes is ccntinued much louder, no good prohibitionist will permit a maiine denizen to reach his table until it hs produced a certificate of abstinency. MOST COUNTRIES strive hard to make their mark, but the Ge.rmans seem desperately determined to wipe out theirs. CABINET OFFICERS eat too much, says a consressman. who probably thinks they are a kitchen cab-

Re. sure you're risht

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per-j "CANADA'S Fl'EP Wood to East Only .14 years,' ihat says a headline. Do your newspaper reading early.

$18,000 WORTH OF FINE MffifflANDIS

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Everything must go immediately regardless of the price. Grasp this opportunity to buy good merchandise below factory prices. Below are listed a few items only of our hundreds of big bargains.

Men' Black Cotton Socks, regular QQ 20c. pecial. pair -0Army Socks, heavy wool, regular 75c, special Men's Very Heavy Wool Socks. 79 C regular $1.50. special Men's Black Pure Silk Hose, regu- Q$q lar $1.00. closing out. Railroad Shirts, blue polka dots, two stiff collars to match.. regular $3.00. $2.39 closing out - Grey Flannel Shirts, two pock- g J QQ ets, regular $2.50. special Khaki Flannel Shirts, regular Jj95 $3.00, now Dress Shirt, fine stripes, stiff cufTs, 0E)C broken sizes, regular $1.50. now.. Full line Men's Dress Shirts, soft French cuffs, sizes 14 to 17, regular g 1 9 $2.00. now Arrow Shirts, best patterns, guaranteed fast colors, regular $4.00, $2.95 now Wonderful assortment of Shirts, $3 .45 regular up to $5.00. now. . . . Scarfs, heavy knit, assorted pat- 79 C terns, regular $1.50, now NECKTIES. Regular 65c, now 45c Regular 85c. now 69c Regular $1.25. now 89c Regular $2 00. now $1.39 Suit Cases $14.00 down to $1.75 Ladies' Silk I lose, regular $1 .75. g J Q now Children's tockings, sizes bxl to Q C p lO1. regular 45c, now 3 for $1.00

SUITS Black Suits, made of heavy Thibet cloth, regular $30.00 value. $18.50 special Men's and Young Men's Suits, with waist seam and straight back models, regu- 1 Q A ular $30.00 values, now lU.xJ Mixed Brown and Grey, with waist seam models, regular $35.00. h2C5 0 now Plain Browns and Greens, double breasted, belt all way around, regular $OQ CO $55.00. special POO.OU Men's Overcoats, l ? A g now .......... " J Boys' Mackinaw Coats, all wool, CQ sizes 7. to 10 VvJ.TtO Sizes II to 17 $9.50 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 3 to 10, I C special , V tO Sizes 12 to 18. special $10.95 Sweater Coat, shawl collar, double jj " 3Q pockets, in gray, reg. $2, now... A Heavy Sweater Coats, in red, khaki, blue and gray, regular $3.50, J0 OfT now Better quality in heavy chain knit, C?A OP regular $6.00, now.... 0.OO Men's Mackinaw Coats, $8.50 and E QC $9.00, now iPO,VD $12.00 . and $13.00 coats, now $8.95 Sheep. Lined Coals, regular " O QC $16.00. now VIO.ZJO TROUSERS ' Men's Work Trousers, regular $3.50, now Regular $4.00, now $2.95 Boys' Knee Pants, from 85c to. $1.95

DRESS SHOES Men's Blucher and English, in black and tan. broken sizes, regular QC $6.50, now Vt.JD Dark tan in button, blucher and English walker, regular $8.00. gC QC now itJJJ English Walker, chocolate and black, blucher and button, regular $9.50, 7 A now The famous Regal Shoes, $12, CtJQ QC $13, $14. now ?V.VD These shoes are guaranteed. Heavy Work Shoes, regular A C $6.00, now 0t.0 MEN'S OVERALLS Hickory Stripe, $1.45 Blue Overalls and Jackets, regular $2.00, CQ now Carhartt's Overalls, CO QC very special HATS AND CAPS Men's high grade Felt Hat3 in black and green, regular $4.00 and $4.50, 95 now Others $8.50 down to $3.95. ALL WINTER CAPS REDUCED $3.50 Caps, now $2.95 $3.00 Caps, now ( $2.45 $2.50 Caps, now '.... $1.95 $2.00 Caps, now.... $1.45 UNDERWEAR Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, white and cream, sizes 34 to 46, OC regular $1.25, now OUi. Men's Heavy Ribbed Union jj "I Cl Suits, regular $2.50, now 1 The famous "HaneV Underwear, heavy weight, regular $3.50, CjO fiQ now Men's Fleece Lined Union Suits, JO .C regular $3.50, now

MlfW ATM TOlOffia

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Ask for Our Trading Stamps

620 CHICAGO AVE. East Chicago

THREE STORES 548 HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND

O Bring this coupon. With each tJr-?G purchase of $10 it will count for 50c in cash. ALEXANDER AVE. East Chicago

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Special Saturday Sale Every Music Roll in the House Discounted Every Record in the House Discounted We are going to give you another treat Saturday. You are take the latest of the popular hits home with you for Sunday at a neat discount. Many new arrivals this week.

RECORDS

MUSIC ROLLS

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T7ROM the multitude of claims that are being made for many makes of Phonographs, the prospective buyer may well feel at a less to make a decision without exhaustive comparisons. Under such conditions the world-wide prestige of the W. V. KIMBALL COMPANY becomes the reassuring guide to selection. The wcnderiul tone and beauty sjid tbe great value of the KIMBALL Fhonogrtph are established by comparison and by the reputation of th KIMBALL COMPANY.

Reg.Trice. $ .85 . . . $1.00 ... $1.25 ... $1.50 ... $2.00 ... $3.00 ...

Sale Price. ....$ .69 . . . . .83 1.10 1 33 1.75 .... 2.65

Reg. Price. Sale Price. $ .35 29c $ .40 , 33c $ .50 , 39c $ .60 , ...4S $ .70 .....59c $ -85 i..69c $ .90 .7Sc $1.00 ........79c $1.25 99c

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ALL that the name of Kimball h.as meant to the generations of piano buyers supreme tonal excellence, artistic beauty, and great durability is true today of the piano produced by the world -renowned KIMBALL organization. You may follow in the footsteps of over 300,000 music lovers who own KIMBALL Pianos, certain of the same satisfaction.

Lest you might forget, let us impress upon your mind the importance of morning shopping. Too. these pricse are for Saturday only not next week. Every customer given prompt and courteous attention. Remember, we are the Home of the KIMBALL in Hammond, the reliable piano that has stood the test of particular people over 63 years.

EASTMAN K0CAKS SDPpSnDEVEL0?mG AND

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JOHN H. RULLETT, Prop.

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153 A STATE ST OPPOSITE THE ORPHEUM.

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