Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 261, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1920 — Page 7

Thursday, April 22, 1920

THE TIMES 7) ' t -i HI ' 1 i 1 13 If A (MO 23 AND Z4j.

GRAND OPENING

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Lake County's Finest and Most Up-to-Date Fruit and Vegetable Store

Potatoes

Car Fancy Michigan!, bushel

Appl

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n ueucious, leuow new ions, tt mow tJu Twigs and Jeanettes, per peck up from

50c

Oranges

Fancy Sweet Naveli, dozen up from

2

0 n o Extra Fancy Bartlett Pears, redib e

Bananas

Fancy Ripe Bananas, dozen up from

20c

I AltlArlO Extra Large Fancy Lemons,

per dozen

20c

Graoe Fruit

Thin Skin Juicy Fancy Grape Fruit, 6 fcr

daA CL 3

Strawberries

Extra Fancy, per box . . .

Cucumbers

Extra Fancy, Large and Long, fOZl

each

Cabbage

New, Solid Heads, per pound

5c

I niAno Fresh Green Onions and Radishei, UlllUIlb 3 bunches

10c

Turnips

White Turnips and Parsnips, lb

(ray Jc

IP r.. r T

iomaioes dc

c

nAl-n Nice and Fresh,

JL V5iW iwu uii4ji.Ht

"3 F

Lettuce "K"f:

6

Rhubarb

Fancy Large, 2 lbs

1 Tfc

Onion Sets

two pounds fcJQ

Egg

r- i-.j Ci:-ii r l r

O dozen

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Phone 1S90 Prompt Deliveries to All Parts of Ciiy

-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily

641 Hohman St Opposite the Hotel Mei

SENATOR MAKES SIX ADDRESSES (Continued from Pae one) vapes. W must consult thetp all, and be dominated by none. I do not think a man's business success makes mm ineligible to advice or to participate in government. I do not believe the farmer's uncomplaining' patriotism in war will be fittingly rewarded the hirhest good fortune of all the American people and must himself fully shar the fruits of our achievement.: "The world needs production. t needs wr's. and still more work . Production will stabilize the world's ex-: change. Production will challenge

the 11 about freedom in seizure by forc and government found on physical might. Seizure is th destruction of civil liberty, and ends all Justic and destroys all order. "America has no problem transcending In importance the establishment of ageneiea to secure our Industrial peace. No man can ever be. made to work against his will in free America, and the student of modern development In indus'-y who thinks to destroy unionism and collective bargaining little, underjtands the new order. Unionism ha liberated; it must not enslav. Collective strength. has wrought gr- progress, but it must pot assume dictation. The thoughtful wage ' earners of America would nof have It so. They want a square deal and It Js their due. They ask Justice no one ought offer less. But government fails if It does not find the agency fr ministering that Justice; and it must; and It fai-'s worse If it does not prohibit the conspiracy which may halt any public service or in any way imperil the health and lives ot the people through paicl.-rcd production and transportation of life's ne-s?ities . Th problem eanot be ignored. It demands the conscience and courage and the Intelligence cf parties and men and the government which they constitute. Let the Fjjare deal illumine the way a square deal that gives a thought to all the people and the-common good as well as tV.ose who dwell in class consciousness ." Regarding the conflict between the prssident and the senate regarding th peace treaty, Mr. Harding spoke at length, outlining the stand which had been tak.i by both sides. He added: "Out of any dissapointment has come one grert consolation. Tho senate and congress are functioning again, and the sena:e had proven itself as continuing and deliberate body which stands as a buffer between ephemeral passion and the reflective judgment of the American reop'e. and holds out a retraining hand against usurpation of power no matter how well mean, or how beautifully disguised. This republic is too big for one-man government. No matter how intellectual and brilliant; no matter how gigantic his stature: no matter how eminent his service or how patriotic his motives, no man shall ru"!e the republic or dictate its destinies. Our security is in co-ordinate government under the constitution. "There are and ever will be outstanding personalities and appealing leadership. But no one man can make a party platform in a bartered out nationality which the senate was sworn to preserve, and has preserved, with all inherited rights. A president who told us he kept us out of war has litterally kept us out -of peace formal peace, duly covenanted, and the American people and the world may charge it to presidential usurpation of power nd attempted dictation, where party eouncll and co-ordinated government s-ould have led to instant understanding." ' Harding believes his party should pled.ge the gratitude of the republic

fijSED FIFTY YEARS

MAKES PURE " BLOOD AT ALL DRUGGISTS

to the ones who responded to its armed defense. He favors the plan championed by the American Legion which provides for a per diem for th period of enlistment and payable over a period of ten years in purcha-rg a farm.'a home, vocational education for anyone, or in a lump sum in case the applicant can show urgent need. Regarding the national defense, he said: ""We ought to have it understood from this time on. this Is no more collection of peoples calling them selves Americans, but one people, with one spirit, one soul, one allegiance, and one flag. AVe might well pledge ourselves never again to be so unmindful of our national defense. We ought to have an ample navy, as our first Una national defense. We ought to more than keep apace we ought to iad the world in development of aviation, and he stronger in the air than we are on the ea. We ought to have ample army, and we ought to hate all the young manhood of the republic know the benefits of discipline and physical betterment that come of military training, but it ought to be VOLU START, not compulsory; supported by the government in camp, in the national guard, in schools and colleges. It ought to be made so popular and j-o helpful that young America would se-ek it as a privilege rather than accept it as a duty of compulsory requirement. "There must be a halt in the present upward tendency of prices," he said, and he then described the cycle of higher wages and higher costs which is back of it all. Dwelling upon this subject at length, he said: "One must be impres'ed with the glowing importance of sane thinking, frank utterance and courageous consideration of a problem bigger than international warfare. The world 1 in a state of unrest. All humanity is in a greater or less degree cf rebellion' against things which are. and i

curious to try a hew and unknown social and economic order. "Every experience following all the great wars ever recorded proves there is just one way to recover from us wattes and altering burdens. Nothing has ever availed save work and trade, attended by thrift and persistence. High wages come as a war inheritance. They will abide. I think they ought to abide. But higii wages are of no avail if living cost grows higher. Money has lost its standard of value. We can't restore it until we recover our poise and get to thinking and acting soberly again. We must strive, all together, for approximate normality. Kor hgher wages must come higher efficiency. Cheapened prices and increased cost of production constitute an economic fraud. With Increased efficiency the high wages will abide and cheapened cost will attend. Workmen are more interested than anybody else, because they constitute the great consuming mass which is called upon to pay. "The Russian ruble was once worth our American half-dollar. Measured by that standard. Russian bread today is $225 per loaf, butter is $13f0 a pound, pork is $360 a pound, and cigarettes are $5 each. These are th money values of wreck and ruin. ' "America must think straight oflil act straight, and resolve to preserve our inheritance and determine to main tain just relationship. Th're aie certain fundamentals which are everlasting. We may submerge them in chaos to the disappointment and distress of the present generation, if we run into folly, but sanity must assert itself ultimately. What I want more than all eise is the understanding which will save our own generation . "The ambitions of the working world can't be suppressed, nor subdued by the mailed fist. Ours is a government of reason, by law. Wc must frankly face the problem. The government must help. It must strik at the crime of profiteering on the one hand, and bring to responsibility the crime of under-production on tlw other. "For the American wage-earner the problem is more pressing, because there is the attempted development of class consciousness, which is always a peril to popular government. We ought to have no class antagonism in this republic, because the fundamental law contemplates every man precisely alike and grants equal rights to all. Special privilege belongs to no man.

no body of men. whether their might is wealth or knowledge or in weight of numbers. And influence isn't gov-

Men and Women

Wo-men as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble.

Lrr . Miliar P O rt.ni 1 1 , ut- . V '..!.. .n.nMHA.1 l,v I

thousands. Swamp-Root stands the hizhest for the reason that s many refple, say it has prove! to 1 just the remedy needed in thousands of een the most distressing cases. At rtruKsrists in large and medium sir.e bottles, iou may rece-.ive n sample siz bottle of Swami-Root by rarrH P s.

also a. pnmphlet telling you nhut if. : Address Pr. Kilmer & t'n.. Ringhamion. ' N. T.. and enclose fen cents, also mention th' paper Ad v ernment, but a perversion of it. "The surest index to advancing civilization is the elevated seal" of life and higher rewards of the men who toil. War has left new levels and we shall never return to the old. It is Just as certain as anything' can be that a new proposition has come in the division of the profits cf production, and labor's share will never grow less. I do not know that the war scale of wages will abide. but; wages in themselves do not constitute j the true measure of compensation. If ; wage scale doubled and the most of living is more than doubled, labor has lost rather than gained. The real test of compensation is what remains between the sale of a day's work and the cost in making It, which Is thi balance of trade underb'ing all acquirement . "The dreamer who expects an oldtime cost of living and present day wages is in need of waking. Rut increased efficiency, added pride in production and earnest endeavor for a better order will contribute toward reduction, and sti'l the Test Issn'-f s with which the world is threatviie.J ."

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NLYV AKMK BLANKETS LARGE SIZE BED SHEETS

Full size 30 oz. khaki color blankets; finished edges; Size 72x90; hemmed edge; 109 dozen for special

a beautiful army blanket Htv 7- sale rnday and Satorday Q "1 70 at only - at only ... P I O

; '-?: ' a wv w

U. d. Kubber Lo.; all snag C'"

v proof, 54 OR

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COUNT WILL OPEN FASHION 'ADVICE" SHOP IN NEW YORK

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Count Boni c Castcllane. Count Boni 6e Castellane plans to come to New York from Parts to open a "fashion advice" shop, where hs will pive tips to American women cn tiie prices and modes prevailing ia Paris shops. Try a TIMES Want Ad

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! ht,.rta-3 1111 1 ' ON STATE STREET I3 OFF HOHMAN ,!L2

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PRICES SLASHED, SMASHED, STRANGLED TO A FRAZZLE DURING THIS ARMY GOODS SALE.

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M&r&mRi9 mms&m& mfms street

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WIDOWER CONGRATULATED "Since my wife's death. fle years ago. I haxe suffered greatly from stomach and liver trouble and gas attacks. I lost over 50 pounds, and at times was as yellow as saffron. My doctors could not help me. H i jc lose3 of Mayr's "Wonderful Remedy have entirely cured me. I have regained my weight and every one i con a rat u lating irie how well I look." It is a pimple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam

mation which causes practically nil ;

stomach, liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. adv.

RAINCOATS I PILLOW CASES U. S. Army Wool MOLESKIN COATS U.S. Double-back Rain- j Large sizes; hemmed UNDERWEAR Regulation cut. vent bsck, coats; extra heavy; like j edge; extra quality; at brand new, at only, u-ide belt, various colors; new. Special price ; only each j $50 values onlv $6.95 j 47 c $!.B5 $22.50 . ,,- .. ) , i U. S. NAVY SHOES ARMY STYLE SHOES ARMY COTS CANTEENS Best wearing shoes made, i In tan Russia satin calf Collapsible bed cots, VitS leather shoulder well worth $12 a pair, at leather; $i0.00 value; well built, like new. j .Uap5. Iarge sjzc; at on! only i only Special onlv ( $8.85 ! $5.95 $4.50 ! 8ac APRONS LEGGINS fs WML ARHY SHIRTS Waterproof, large size, 1.- L- S. Army spiral wrap 0. D. service hats; all shipment received; 000 in all ; only, each Jeggins at only sizes; your choice your cnoice or.ly 25c $1,95 ' QBc ! SicSS ARMY BLANKETS "PUP" TENTS ARMY UNDERWEAR ARMY SHOES 0. D. wool, 28-oz. blan- New shipment just re- Drawers or shirts; ren- Rebuilt, with new sobs kets; good condition; ceived; nne for fishing or ovated; all sizes, at 2nd rubber heels, at orJy, large size outing; at onlv only )a.ir $5.95 $2.95 47c j $3.00

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