Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 211, Hammond, Lake County, 24 February 1920 — Page 4

. k ik 4

L. Page Four THE TIMES Tuosrlav .Fobruarv 24, 1920

v-i

'r

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE

LAKE CO UN TV pmNTING CO V PA NY

will be sold in New Turk at less than current American iikes. aui will liavc a good effect upon living coi-ts in the United States. Every American knt's those

PUDL1SH'.N3 two i.nxocs will lie nut iutu storage or circulation-

it is all one which- and not even New Yorkers will

The L! C'Jiirv Tt.".jr LHIIy ex. pt i'.'inlay aB"-- "s""1""" m'li luau. iiaun), mc i . c v..

Sunday. i-ntcied at tua ?.uctut.c in lUnmuou. Juo tue ount.i out of the relief promised.

H Tta.-l:n-t rh!c.Ko-in.'in, tmrbor. rti-ny ctt -V consignment c.i N..HMJ u,ns cr toou mignt ie o

utUv fc.ni-ra at inj postoi?c hi kt chi: hmhu service at distressed ioints in Europe here it

tiutiT H MIS. hi . , , . . , , - Th Ukf Count? itn 5Mtirl.y m1 vckly atton. will not he even equivalent to the proverbial drop in

S.atrM m the .ijs'ofle- U iftiutioiivl. reftrtiary a. ! iuc ,U0;lO;

J no cary livenu..: lime- r.in . c suwj

lerec n t:ii ansti.tncf In tiKry. April IS. 113. I

All under tho tct of Maitu S. Ih'.'J. as second-claat j

matter.

L.OC5AN 1'AlNt & CO .

CHICAGO.

America does not need Danish vegetable;

Europe does, if the sti ries coming here are true. There are millions an 1 millions of tons of food;? in th

j United States in excess of actual needs, and if that

accumulation cannot he utilized as a force for relief

, . . , .., ,.. , fioin excessive prices the trifling addition or S. 000 tons liamuiunii ,;inH-.- en fnfp 3iP0, alci. 3ilU i " Cut i or w (i.nei t o- ,.hi uki tit r.tr-u.) J of Dani-di vegetables will not even be given a Unl of nSsLu0" ""ti,; ;:Th:::::::::::wv:p"' ' , recognition, wim is surprising is that this shipment Kasi Chios sr.. iTia- Tim:. ... .. T.-i.-rhi mo was sent to the 1'nited. States instead of going itit.i in1tna tx ': - -- 1 i f - . , , ,, lt'Uuut. HaiiT r:. r ;;,d a.k.i . . T.-i. ph. -no ?;:: hungry stomachs iu Europe. Ktt.lD 1 (KI'LUIK Sv-Ja i Crown Point lc:niant i - If you Uftv any trouble ke.tm Th T.mm aikcs ci.- READING AND CITIZENSHIP.

plaint wiimeCin'.ely me v ireu i-mon lTparimauv. i .

TO STJBSCE.E3Z.WS.

r you ra'l to rc-ene your copy or the i im n i-mm- , i .. ,,-. m i1(. t,L-e.- m ib. ,.ji, i .. v.-,., h.v. if,- n! riP a n..t think u has i ' 1 1- tuaii ie takeu to tne titi.en

loat or tvr!i not spt.t en tlinw. f.i-immbpr mat tn man ! IJl.rarv Associatitn, rcpresentint: some i i . . i I . .. ..... . . i ' i ! 1 1 ! HT m - 1

(fncal frorr rrun- source- about tli irmn kivI in-ol .et-i tones Ol I10..KS. is formulating a Mgorotli cnnipaisn to nee Th8 Timm h i.,cra.; - '-;' '"TtmV 'fu'cxtend facilities to remote districts and arouse keener t striving f-amestly ik reacn u patrons tuna. r - ; prompt irv a.lvism,; us htu you uj ; sei jour imi'tr auu interest generally in the advantages of Rood reading. ac' vtnvn,. I , js t.hieflv pHnnr(, to brins to the attention of

1 tlu.se who read little, books dealing with pre;ent-day ; topics and problems. To this might well be arfde ; earnest effort to stimulate a more general reading of

- - ; history and of American biography. Knowledge of THE THING NEEDED. !curreut events enables a man to form an opinion tipTiie words of Senator Capper esicrday arc worthy pn U),iav-S problems, but enly the background afforUe.i

n and nil wii! agree wall turn

ei-aiisc some 60.000.POO Americans do not or can

not come to the library it lias been decreed that the

The American

,o 00 re pus I -

fes tex

:

oi t'ae closest a v tent;

H'g lo.

lion and notliin:

else 1

by experience can enable him generally to form a wise opinion. It is an erroneous supposition that history

that it id just iIomcstH

that ia needed. and the political writings of the previous century are 'While we have been probing, invest igatiug and ,j,.v an,j dull 0u the contrary, many historical works rambling over everything Huh was done or was not ; today have all the charm f fiction without sacrifice dene during the war- including frauds and scandals. ; of accuracy. It is a short step from interest in the meriting the fullest publicity and the most exeiuplnry 1 affairs of today to interest in the affairs of yesterday, punishment - -and letting it go at that we have givcu Good citizens, who know their America and its scanty attention to such urgent and momentous mat- history, are needed always, but never more than now. ters as the railroad problem - the constant plundering The study of our institutions opens an inexhaustible of the people, the criug need of drastic reduction of : fcunt. Its waters stimulate, but. happily. never governmental extravagance, the opening of European , Hie thirst. All that the librar yaecosicatiou can do markets and restoration of commercial relations; the j hj provide the fountain. adjustment of capital and labor, the quickening of. industry, the need cf establishing and putting iuto ! DON'T GIVE UP. operation a plan for making it possible for cx-soldiersj Two individuals, "who evidently are not favorites to o'otaiu farms and homes and other important mat-; of fortune found a whiskey barrel afloat at Iug ters. j Heach the other day. They tapped one end and gave "Let's get down to business. The war is over, j up further exploration because some sort of powder Today the future calls us. It demands the best we can i came cut.

offer team-work, especially action, aside. The peopl

i

'VVVVVVVVVVAVWWWVWWWVtV.VVVVWW 5 I The Passing Show

As comfortable as

oreii rociier

WOULDN'T it be fit ful ir the f 1 v 1 1 Ion r. . iKii' i s m i ! THE wa:Ms as lngl. -in !. d AS lii'.; skirts

tli? Skills U)'.v-ii'

AWT tnn.lo

as; tin waists. A FEBUSiL of 1 1 son's I.IZMOII1S tbosr- c,..; CEKTAINLY leal a ifii variety

il.iir:

V at tcr-

winter nights 1 onminii or clt-

Or editor to think that lb iiry lias had MORE fun to the squ.ire inch THAN any other editor llins and PROBABLY as much a any publbhnr biintf If. DOESN'T it ffom funny THAT thii st-ite neer collects any or t'uesa SO-CALLED irregular fics

At itR bri.-iginy accusations ata.tnst! SCORES of county ...nieinlr ? j THE average tut 11 is so greedy j THAT ou do not have !

TO vat? much time

the hook under a 1

A WEEK has p;Ls;-ed and MB. WILSON lias nut luiiiliad .nyb- ;, AtfYTXXSG wiUl

"MY le . m.-h's" attached !o .t. j WHEN a innii is suoi j FOR breach t.f j,r ,.re wc tl ink h ! OtJOHT to consider hitnseir j LUCKY thnt bo didn't marrv that t s .f girl. " j NEW throats of divorce wto heard '

r

I

f

t 1

J

AT a certain hou

this niermri)? a!

The patcr.'ed Cradle Spring Frame, an exclusive l-i, han feature, takes up all shocks and vibrations. Ir is riv.- only motorcycle shock-absorbing device ti.at actually DOES absorb shocks. It makes the Indian rhe easiest riding motorcycle, and the mighty Fowerp! 11 motor makes it the speediest and most deperidablc. The roomy Side Car is comfortable, too. Ir is lonstru; ted on the same principle as the flexible Indian ;seit. A dcrno;.sfratton vi!l show you that comfort and li..tori.y-.lir.jcan Jvam.hr.eJ. Will you come in and fee the Rig Twin, the Liuht Twin and rhe Side Car.' Or shad we send our representative to see vou !

THE v ry iI- 1 of going to a funeral WITHOUT a clean handkerchief. WE can remember tlij t ;ru

foil

WHEN EO-riiueh-a-u i rk

hort OP being enough ft.'! it dors now. VlfDEE tlie circumstance? THE siiencc from Col. House IS tosilivrly painful AND even Te,-m ;g ynort ir.

far

HI DIN a

fc-itbers TO make him take the THE postmastei -Se;i. 1 has

t wf! Yellow Mustard for

Sore Throat, Tonsilitis!

brains, determination, energy, but Another individual came along a little later and

I'clitical uirtere-nces must ne lain j tapped the barrel in the Fide, finding it to be filled must have legislation backed by I with whiskey, w ith the exception of both ends, which

effective and forceful legislation that will help the! were filled with powder as a camouflage, nation get back to normal conditions of peace and Here we have proof that Chance merely works prosperity. Sooner or later we will get it, but we! be;- familiar games in new guises. -We have all heard

BEEN to the For icj

V. S. to study our maii

AND we'd fjy that he chose a HELLUVA poor time for it. t WE rote that Cermany aivaits th albcs' next

MOVE as to lor us as if th"

si ' prit s ofmi

should, have it now.''

WHY ? Five hundred thousand dollars worth of whiskey was moved in Chicago through the corruption of prohibition among many saloons. Frederick Piehl. secretary of the accuse! Grommes &. Ulrieh. company, denied any knowledge of the bootlegging transactions. "We have about 10,000 customers," he said, "and hundreds oC permits are issued allowing 113 to move liquor for nonbeverage use and other legitimate uses. We deal with the revenue department daily. Our hooks are, of course, open to government inspection at any time." Who are these 10,000 customers who are selling liquor for non-beverage purposes? The law prohibits the removal of whiskey. We thought the traffic in whiskey was stopped. Why i3 the Hammond distillery not permitted to move liquor for non-beverage purposes ami there are a let of other questions that could be asked.

of the prospector who abandons a property after toiling;

at it tor years, only to have a tenderfoot acquire his claim and uncover gold at the first stroke of the pick. It took the prohibition law to give a new twist to the story, but the moral remains the same- -Keep investigating, no matter whether jcu have found a nine or a barrel. A CHICAGO CLERGMAX says that 4 5 is the age when men are most likely to go on the rocks. But the Average Man is inclined to believe that the man who has R.one straight for 45 years has attained a pretty f,ood momentum along the right pao

NEXT move would be SEND a couple of nol ic iii- n. ONE cf the most wonderful THINGS to us in this world 13 bow quickly c-dd cash will MELT a hard heart WHEN nothing else wii!. AFTER all our failures, em!, rtent S

Old fiiihior.'-d remerp.es sir oft-uij th Pest. Yellow Mustard, in the forri !

I of piaster or po-;...-e. pas boor, use;

for generations for ir? nes, inflammations, con

ge-tions and swellings j with most excel

lent results but ' it Mistered. j

lieat eases pain 1

and Bogy's Mustarine made of ;ure ycPow mus

tard, tosetccrj with other' ioK red if nts t f 1 pain relieving ;

just as hot. but quicker, cleaner, nd, more efTertle and cannot blister. j When no r throat is sore, w hen you Pave pieuriy, bronchitis or a. pflin-f shooting ches-t cold you can pet speedy!

. I....:-. -..-!: ,..-f f . I

fective preparation because Peat eases;

yt.i7-'( Kir?

Mctocucle

vt'iTix siae car

;,.i -.klf f ;

rv. r , t p y 3

V 'TV -tmO,

r

C3! ITS

AND roverty ate iiur to our OWN bontheadery. inlok-ncc end triflmgness. THE trusts and the profiteers HAVE mighty little to do with it.

pain. livery druggist has itfc1 cents.

-oO and

Et .aesvi

oilier dfos,

Indian Motorcycles Side Cars, Bicycles and Accessories 514-16-18 Hchman St. Hammord, Ind.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Tl

IflES

1 -

as

FOOD FOR UNITED STATES. At the moment that food relief to hungry Europe Is commending closer official attention than anything else with the possible exception of the peace treat. two ships are about due at New York with a few htou-

sands of tons cf Danish vegetables and butter. Carry-'

ing S.000 tens of foodstuffs to the one country nnde, the sun which has enough to undertake the salvaging of human life in Central Europe is a brilliant parallel to carrying coals to Newcastle. The humor in the situation is not affected by the pretended cheerful nss in the announcement tht these S.oou tons of food

"EUROPE CAN never pay its debt of gratitude to

the United States:." says Lloyd George. Collection on that debt will net be pushed. Payment of the dollars owed will be enough. ENLISTED MEN in the army were awarded C3 per cent of the service medals. The navy percentage of distribution will not be announced until the war in the i navy is over. T'lE VOP.MKR crown prince, offering to stand trial in place of ethers, might be frankly reminded that bi has sins enough of his own for which to answer.

NEW YORK'S snow storm, has, for the moment at I least, diverted Got nan people's attention from the' 'outrage" of prohibition. ! i THE IMFRESSrON 1s Inescapable that the man ; who throws his hat into the ring needs a new one. i anvr.nv. .

IT IS our sincere conviction that the fullest capacities of the Cadillac plant will continue to be taxed all this year and indefinitely thereafter. In the light of these facts, Ihose who wish to own this car the Cadillac and no olher, anv time this vear, will -almost surely be courting disappointment if they delay placing their orders.

Boliling Auto Sales

Douglas and Hohman, Hammond.

Michigan and Grapevine, Indiana Harbor.

Factory-Branch

CABLE PIANO COMPANY Space with LINTON & SONS

Of Chicago Heights

After several years of successful business, during which time we have supplied a great many homes with famous Cable-made Pianos, we are closing out our store at Chicago Heights, Illinois. The entire stock of Pianos, PlayerPianos and Talking .Machines at that branch must be disposed of at once. Our lease expires shortly too little time to sell all of the many instruments there, even at the great values which we arc offering. Therefore we have decided to give the people of Hammond and vicinity an opportunity to benefit during this unequalled selling event. Our floors were filled to overflowing with brand new, merely shopworn and slightly used pianos, player-pianos and talking machines, of some of the best known makes. Much of that enormous stock has been shipped to Crown Point Here we offer these instruments for sale at radical reductions in some cases as much as $165 on a brand new instrument. Every one is marked in plain figures. Come in and see these wonderful bargains. We have established headquarters with the well-known firm of Linton 6c Son, Main street, Crown Point. Our display is large, but you must come in NOW before the choice selec

tions are gone. Upright Piano Special Only $385 One of the best values we have ever offered a beautiful, brand new, richly finished upright piano, pure in tone and honestly built throughout. A full sized piano of the latest type. To show our confidence in this splendid instrument, we add our personal guarantee to that guarantee of the makers. Test the fine quality of this piano yourself, and see if it docs not compare favorably with pianos selling for as high as $475. Easy terms of payment.

I J W t --T-7-Mrr-.- - . ,T-f"

(wipiw1 "a.

"rrv?C7CW

II .1-. "Sii- -j." - I -t- III

Player Piano Special Only $585 This big-value player-piano has all the improvements and features found on instruments selling up to $750, yet we offer it to you during this sale for the low price of $585. This model is convertible not only a splendid playerpiano but a standard model upright, a perfect piano for the child who is taking

lessons. Fully guaranteed by the maker, to whose guarantee we add our own. A very unusual bargain. Easy Terms of Payment

Talking Machines

Wc are offering at a special saving, a beautifully finished, fine tone phonograph, a large $150 model, your choice in either mahogany or quarter sawed oak. Here is a chance to save money and get an instrument of excellent design, splendid cabinet work and finish and clear tone. Easy terms of payment can be arranged.

Every Instrument Sold on Easy Terms CABLE PIANO COMPANY

f a Kj9' t m i I W

D

Space with LINTON & SONS CROWN POINT, IND.

MAIN STREET