Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 219, Hammond, Lake County, 4 March 1920 — Page 4

'age Four

THE TIMES

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

pueush:n3

t and unsaved. Faith was the sheet anchor of hope ami j j the militant marched forward apart from the multitudes i on the bread road. ' j Here we tind today marked changes. The church ! is softening toward the sinner, and comes closer to the

-!'aths of sin in a confessed effort to understand and:

ine ccunty Time.- rally 'pt turumy ! I l,0l'nfP "n the wayward. Here, too, one must wait It. lo. for results, but it is a disturbing factor in the fight to Th Tin. Ka?t Chlciso-Tnlinm mrbor. dally j retain the old standards. undy Entered t lhj post:Sc ia i-faM Chicago. so- , nitr t. 113. irrsoiKii standards as tc character and living have

BY THE LAKE COUNTV smfJTING d COMPANY

r. Ta? LfkfKCount StuUjr mi i'u','J, . been largely thrown aside

Perhaps a majority of people

i in this day erect their o.n standards, believing that

The Passing Show

Thursday, March 4, 191iU

The Gary Evenin? Tlmn-1 i,n xcrrt Sunday

in ..i.w t;- ..i V l?!;; .econd-cUM these thing.; are subject to change and belong in -the J

matter. I sphere of personal choice. Houesty, say these peoplf

is merely a matter of whether

rosr.i-jN ADvesTisiso otticm. C. LOGAN PAi.VE St CO

you are intelligent

enough to evade the obsolete laws (f punishment in-

Hammond (rrivats nchanif) :too. JU'i. i .tended to prevent dishonest v. "irtue is no longer fCall i'or vihatevn Ovparttnent wanted ) . . , Garv Office . Teiepho" 137 j modest in its public manifestations, but raav go tort u rtloT'rV... an,! t''l with the dizzy habiliments of Indiana nrh..r . Wa- i . r- -e- " '5 i vice. Speech has lo?t larpelv its pure and gracious Indiana Harbor For-or:.-r Ias. A-i. Te!-ph.n -SJ f .. , , . ,, ... Wkl'.iu- ...Teieption sC-M -Pint of ptititv, and m the highest court? of society Crown Point .1 "I .... ii.none is heard mixed with the language cf the streets and If you bv any trouble n.(!ni Thi Times imkts comHaJnt immediately to th Circulation DepartrntuL te gutters.

1 hese things all arise from the loss of the

.CHICAOO.

HOUCB TO SCESCBXBKBS. If you fa!! to rf.-tive your cry of Tm Timps i" r'lUPl' rw In tho na.t Iao.a .f tKfnb It hill

left or was not sent cn time." R.msmbrr tnat the m ! na1 ,on Ilow occupies.

old

.standards that brought us to the high place that th

They were gold guides through

eri-, n not r.r.t it used to be and that comHau.ti ar;ru the years cf making will their loss unmake Kenera! frorr. man;- source- about the train an.! mall oer- j 3 ""unht- u. . rica. Ths Tim hsa increase ma; in equipment ar.d ;

la atrlvlns earnestly to reach tt patrons un t'.mo. Ba prompt In advising us uheu you do x gut ynur payer ana . w will act promptly.

OUR CHANGING STANDARDS. j In the vast confusion, begotten of the social unrest j and industrial uncertainties occasioned by the world j war upheaval, there has come to pass a persona! and j mental discrder lhat is diseemable in the iax regard J we have for the old standards of thought and action, j Those old laws that once were respected as the very j foundations cf our civilization have been shaken out of place. It may be safely assumed that the American j people were never so universally stirred and confuse, 1 bv the multiplication of theories, doctrines and half j

baked ideas on every subject under the sun, than has been the case during the sixteen months during which we have passed since the close of the war. It is as if some mighty hand had taken the nation by the scruff of th neck and shaken from it much of the old conservatism which was once our pride and upon which rested so much of our confidence in the

future rermanence of the country. The land is full of I

prophets of both good and evil. Theories as to every human activity are promulgated on every side with a wildness and abandon that are startling. The constitution, which has been the bulwark cf our civil and political faith through all these years, is undergoing an expansion which presages vast possibilities for the future.

RECRUITS AND POSTERS. All other kinds of experts are on the sovernment payroll, but the advertising expert seems to have been left out of consideration in the matter of getting up enlistment posters, according to the Home Sectcr. which comments as follows: "The average recruit is a former service, man. When he. sees the slogan: "Join the army and see the world.- he remembers that the world is made up largely of muddy kilometres. When he hears ".Join the army and save your money.' he remembers his meetings with the paymaster and the fact that there is not the difference there might be between the morning bef.-ro and the morning after 'pay day. An.l w lieu he sees a fetching poster depicting a buck clad in an immaculate Sears-Uoebuck uniform shatting familiarly with a colonel. h M.'ci!is that in the real thing lie had to g,t the top's permission to speak to the skipper. "It is high time that the recruiters substituted concrete facts for the peaceful paradise they have blazoned on the posters from tim immemorial. Talms waving over a tropical scene wherein Genera! Dub is pouring tea for Private I-'lub make a pretty picture, but they don't get the w ise ones." It is a matter that has been commented on at various times by advertising men. Advertising and truth are closer together than ever before.

rCKSONALLY, though we would HOT fa it to our belovf-d paster, who

SAYS ha certainly loves his nun WE l.Ko to hear them ?iueal. QENERA1LY you find that a

DUCK of a girl is ALWAYS in th swim. NEW YOBK man pajd $2.f") a pound for a HAM, WHICH leads us to inrjuire. what SORT of ham are we eating at 60 cnts a. pound? THERE are ro many rieces in which

pact has been picked that

DR. GRAYSON

i shaves himself

says

the president

WELL, pract ice

he's had over five months'

WITH nobody to bother him and he

I ih I

PEACE

pretty soon THEY'LL have

o handle it in a ,ba-

ONE of the little. proMrnn WHICH cenfrtcFS has disapp'-'int'd u? si 1 i i ii IS how to do away wuh A EI the unpopular taxes AND stilt ge. enough money to run the- country

EVEN on a ;.')-; ST7BSCE.IEEK,

j ought to be able TO shavo himself ty this time.

AN eminent scientist in BOSTON hns discovered that kissing BLONDES is ruinous to heal'.h. but we have BEEN in the newspaper business XONO enough to know that these reports are OFTEN greatly exaggerated AND our blonde gud friends are advised THAT there will be no change in OUR general attitude toward them.

Steps to V'.ir

DR.YS are about to tak foreign ships

THAT hav

ing here WONDER how far anyway a dry

l.rjuor aboard from dot k-

Edward C. Hinas Co.

Store Open TU1 9:30 P. M. Saturdays. fhe Pantry Shelf Filled with

is Assured of Purity, Wholesomeness and Standard Quality

11F

-J basis, v ho found

h.s

butcher bill THE w orUs pay in ar.d I can ether1?," SAYS he doesn't believe in THE canning of others.

( ADVERTISEMENTS)

!i ANNOUNCE !! CANDIDACY

! ! j WOULD fro if you'd let him fro as h wished? j THE peace treaty has 8.000 words i in it j

AND we believe the day is j CO&XINO- vvie-n that is about a'.! that, WILL be remembered about it. OUESS Alexander, w ho wept you will

t em ember. WOULD'T amount to shucks were he alive now HE selected the right time TO make a reputation. WANDERING over our last year's reconstruction garden

WE were joined by the w. k. bcr's cat

n e i g h -

minute what that

Making an advertisement attractive Pt the ex-

i pense of reality isr not poing to advance even the gov-

It is as if the United States, after years of follow- jcrnment's business:, a was found in some of the I.ibertv

ing a beaten path, had suddenly determined, in both its . I.nan drives. private and public thought, to seek new paths and start I i all over again. These conditions are easily seen in the THE WILD DUCK CLUE

changed standards of living. The political tbanges by j Some of the spring-hungry who calieM

which the constitution has been

dded to m the recent ' mom h ago and said they had seen robin.? have found

prohibition amendment and the possible further amend-I cut that robins doiioj- always mean spring.

ment to include woman suffrage, are larger manifestations of the shifting of thought that is abroad in the land. These are subjects on which exists a diversity of opinion, but they may be regarded as actual crystalization of the purpose of the American people to move out cf the pat into a new and untried future, and the ultimate wisdom of unwisdom of their adoption is yet to lip determined. The intent behind both prohibition and woman suffrage is unassailable, and the results ;re already establishing their great value. It Is when we come to Individual thought and conduct, as suggested by the disregard of old standards and the reckless establishment of new unbaked rule?, born of the moment, that one is conscious of a sense of danger and of loss. In the religious world the old doctrines are losing their vital force. The church is in the throes of a readjustment, and whether it will abide by the old standards or also seek new and broader paths is still a question. Our fathers preached and lived a stern gospel. Hell and sin were rerl entities in the lives of the saved

"Wild Ducks Are Here and Spring Is Near, maybe." So reads the newspaper headline. The eldest inhabitant who saw the ducks, declares positively that wild ducks know all about the future of the weather conditions and he swears spring must be at our door or the ducks wouldn't be this far north.

Skeimcism cjui be fcieiven. This winter starteil r

in with all sorts of wise predictions that it was going tc be a mil 1 one why, even the squirrels were putting away few nuts, w.e wenp told. Alas, for the poor squirrelsl We will believe in the wild ducks when spring Troves herself and after danger of relapse into winter is past and gone.

rOB AUDITOR.

E'ptor Tunes : l'lease announce to th voter of Unf i AND knew in a

rniiii'y th;.! I will he a candidate for i ,nai;t. i '--lit, miliar ion for Auditor of l.akej Comity. Indians, subject to the prima lies j EHIC LUND met an old comrade of May 4lh, I tiKoitlOR M. FOL.ANU 1 YESTERDAY but couldn't devote to.i " j much timo to roR cEnaitAL court judge. , Ed u e.r Times. , j HTM because the buddy K. rally announce to the voters of j otinty th.u I am v candidate f..r ihJ HAD no vote in Lake county, hni'iiniti"-! - the offiVe of Judge of the, fitiunal t'o'irt on the RepulUii-a n ticket, i suhj'-.-t to the pririiary- election to b

held May ). 1J-0, I n,.w hold ihis office under arpoin--mn-.t of t.hu Governor, mad" M.i.rth 1?. 1111'. MARTIN' J. SMITH. frown Point, In1.

VOX HlNDKXlU'lvG is new wanted for destruction of property. The next chatge against Count llohcnzollern may be malicious mischief.

QUITTING WORK in order to reduce the cost of living has been thus far unproductive of the desired result, but some seem to retain faith in it.

TOR CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE. KdMor lime. I'lea.-i- announce to the -voters ef the rnuiity. through the column of jour pa I r that I f m a candidate for the I I'-pul'l o a o noni i'. a t jon for .ludsre of the l.al;e. fji cult -;u t, primaries May 1th.

1 now Vo,t this offtr" under nppomtnco tf tho Governor, since January 1st, l'!3. E MIIE.- NOHTUN.

IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA

V I

Here's Grandmother's Re cipe to Darken and Beautify Faded Hair

roR SHERirr. l';inr Ti mes : I'lejiite an!iounee to the voters of Iake cujiitj- 'hat. I " hrt a. candida'e for the lice of Sheriff of Iike County, subject j to the l nrcaries. Mav 4th. j JAV A. t'Ml'I.KOY. ! (.arj-, lr.d.

FOR SHERIFF. Kdi'or Times; Kindly announce to the voters of I,ako cminty that I am a cnndid.-Lte for the noin l n. 1 1 ion to the office of Sheriff of l,ake t'ouritv on ;V ttepu hi ira n ticket, subject to the primary election to bb h.-nl Ma , 4t h. 1 f' 2 e. I.. niiY-'K IIITAKKIt. Ha ir'orfl

t . ' . ' Vt

. :

, - ! , , -?'j'. ' t

y'fy

K.J i7 AS If rl fJ J fl1

Thst beautiful, even shade of dark.

glossy hair can only he had hy brew- ! ins a mixture of Sage Tea and pul-l phur. Tour hair is your charm. It! makes or mars the face. When ;t

fades, turns gray or streaked. Just an application or two of ?aj" ;m 1 Sulphur enhances Its appearand- n hundred fod. Don't bother to prepare the mlvturr.

you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ir j KTcdients at a small cost, all ra-Tyl for use. Tt is called Wyeth's Pa ire and i Sulphur O'empound. Tills can jitw.iy ! be depended upon to hr'ng.haelc the i natural color nnd lustre of v-.-r Vii. I Kvpryb'-fly TiS"i "V-eth's" Sa-- and' Sulphur o-onmouni now becatise it dark- : ens so natura'ly ffnd evenly that no-b-,d' can toll it has been app'Ied. Von ' f Imply dampen a spouse or soft iir'ici I

with It and draw this throj-h t'n hair, t-ikine ore small strand at a time, by merninc the srrax- hair ha' dlsapp-ni ed. and after another application is becomes hen u t i f ul 1 y dark and appears glossy ar.d lustrous. adv.

Make it a habit to Shop in the Sanitary Third Floor Grocery

or Phone 1800 Specials For FRIDAY and

SATUR

DAY

PROMPT DELIVERIES.

5 pounds Granulated Sugar 89c With grocery order of $2.00 or more, flour, soap, bacon or dairy products not included.

Butterine Jelke's Good Luck, A 1 5 lbs. $2.00; lb.. 1 C

Pet Brand Milk Per dozen, small 82c Per can 7c 6 dozen case $4.90

Sunmaid Brand Three Crown j Wilson's Corned Beef, fancy Muscatel Raisins, OQ ! goods, 1 z lb. dC0

per lb.

can

Washing Powder, Grandma's, 3 large pkgs. 50c; 1 7 per pkg A '

Baking Powder, Rumford's,

1 lb. can at

27c

f CC Minas Blend, best value in Hammond; A ? iorree 3 ibs. $1 .35 ; per ib

Sugar Corn, Smilax brand, extra fancy, 3 1 7cans 50c; per can A

Peas Farmhouse brand, extra sweet; 3 cans 1 PT 50c ; per can ....

"This is the

Be sure to ask your grocer for Kara Maple in the Green Can. It is. guaranteed to please you or your grocer returns your monez Selling ReptveHlatis

No Fancy Price for Karo Maple But High Quality and Delicious Maple Flavor FEW housewives are disposed these days to pay fancy prices for what may or may not bs genuine maple syrup. They much prefer to serve the Karo Maple Flavor they know, with the appetizing" tangof the purest maple syrup. The new Karo Maple has the delightful maple taste, and at the same time pours like regular Karo, without spattering and making the cake soggy. You, too, will find Karo Maple Flavor a delicious economical spread for pancakes, waffles and just the thing for sliced bread for children.

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery Place New York

Ciparettbs" PM

4 1- W

Soap U. S. Mail. 10 bars'

Cocoa, Runkel's F'a m o u s Brand, V2 lb. OC-

can

71 TIrrrri

Hurley HUnl f&? moix then 1 nello aid f f 1" j mild and OiJ J I J. but you'll leant f tc loxm the ta.r f ' f t cfC.iOcolate f ;. - f .r C1GABE.TTES

Matches, Searchlight, 6 large packages, 9Q

Mackerel, fancy large size, each

I2i

Bl rA!J Fancy Mild Cured Brisket, pieces weigh OQp fitUll from 1 2 to 3 lbs. each. Per lb Pumpkin, extra quality No. Domlno pure Cane -j q 2 s,ze, I Syrup, per can., A OC

Crown Brand Pure

Butter, quart jar

Apple

35c

EXCLUSIVE PROCESS ....UNION MADE.... fstterssn Brs. Tcbscco Co, Tr. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOV HANDLE THEM. (RTE US

Fancy Sunsweet Santa Clara Prunes, large OQ , size, per lb. .....

Snowdrift, the best shortening, 1 lb. q C

can

Mallard Preserves, all kinds, 35 c jar

E Z Stove Polish, per bottle ....

Jap Rose Toilet Soap, 3 bars .

23c

Jiffy Jell, all flavors, 3 pkgs.

40c

Extra Fancy

Q. II . Q AMMAN ' 7'.2 Merchants Bank E!d. Indianipol'u, ini.

Amaizo Corn Oil Best for Salads and Cooking Buy in fire gallon cans and save money. American Maize Products Co. Phone Hammond 238.

appie. can .

per

Sliced Pine35c

Tf ATID Washburn Crosbv's Gold Medal or QC rLUUKceresota, '4 bbh sack O.OO

Week End Candy U-AII-No Mints, packed in tins containing bYl oz. ; 1 Q regular price 35c, this sale A. S

Borden's Milk Chocolate or Almond Bars, 3 for UC

Chocolates, our best hand

dipped, V,. lb.

35c

Chewing Gum, any kind you want, 1 Cp 4 pkgs 1 C

Cracker Jack or Chums, 10c p-kg. .

7 c

Roby, Ind. V5: