Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 294, Hammond, Lake County, 1 June 1920 — Page 4
a.
a9 Four.
THE TIMES
lUllkJWM'.IJtLiU'lWUMLJLJL.i'l'llLE'iV JLULX' t.L M.. . J I
THE USES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTV PRINTING & PUBUSHIN3 COMPANY.
The lle County Tlmee ruy except Saturilay aad Sunday. tuiutfd at ta Vusioiuc In liaminoaa, Juua a. iws. Thm Tn.fs fcast Chle-ico-Infilana Harbor, daily except Sunday. tinfix at tHt postoince iu it-tat Cbuaso. ubtr 18. Il3. TSa Lake County Ttmee Srur3y n1 Weekly 'd '.J,Entered th ostofrtce in HammonU. Vbrury 4. i. The iry Evening Times Uuily exwpt touaday.
wcu mi. iua yosiuiuco in urr, .fiyrn 10. .1,.. Mror.nt trio result t:te t.'tt.'in'ies loroc.t UIVM1 tiin.-o 111-
wvu j - - I
But there is a pleam of satisfaction for the prar-tioal-minded. In some directions we are striving to become sol f-sust a tnin sr. Though in 191S we imported from Franco, through Paris, eigarot papers to the value of , G 7 2, 7 S P , we so far divested ourselves of the foreign joke in 1019 that imports of this part of the makings fell to S3,tM:J.2S. MAKE HIPE OLIVES SAFE. The f-exeriil retent eases of poisoning t raved, tr ripe olives shipped from California have already
All under m net of Jiica j, 16. a. a i
matter,
G. LOGAN fAi.u CO CHICAGO.
Hammond Cprtvata xchane 3100. 3101. 310' (Call for whatever department wiaited.) Gary Office Teuphona 1SJ Nasaau & Thompson. Kt Chicago Telephone Jt East Chicago (Tui Tmsa) Telephone s i-aoiana tlarbur .V a jLval-r) Te!ep:i"iie Indiana Harbor (Reporter aniCia. Adv.) Telephone 'J WMtlBif felrptione SO-ia Crown Point '. leiepnoue J If you hv any trouble uettinn Thi Times mc coinplaint immediately to tne Circulation Dfpartmnl. WOTICE to sxrEscxrazMt. If you fall to receive your copy of Th Tim a promptfr aa you have In the pr-st, pleasa do not thlnK It ha Imh lbt or Ta not Bent cn time. Rnninber mat tne taiut errlce la not what St used to be and that comp'.atnta are general from many source. about the trMa and mall bvtr)ce. Tan Tns haa increased ;a mRPms equipment ac la striving earnestly to reach it patrons on flcie. tBA prom pt in ad w Isms ua when you uo ot sti your .wpif will act pruinptly.
THE PASSIII5
SHOW
MUST SETTLE SOWN. The word served on Germany that no revolutionary government in that countrx which refuses to carry out the treaty provisions will be recognized is dictated by common sense. Not cn!y is it riant, but it has been demonstrated that the German leaders who have been derlaring that the people cannot be brought to submit to the terms are bluffing. What is keeping the Germans from settling down is the plotting of the junker element. The people of the district entered recently by France were less disturbed ever French occupation than they were over some of the military movements at home. A strong stand by the allies at this juncture is of service to the German people asrain-t tho.se at home, who, by holding: out false hopes to them, could only make their condition worse. It is time to impress upon the Germans generally that the peace terms must be obeyed. A vacillating policy is a breeder of unrest.
SATISFACTIONS FROM FRANCE. One thing you can say for the reviving export business of France with the United States, it is not wasteful of carpo space. Another things we are not draining the land 'of our sister republic of commodities she needs to sustain herself. What she is doing to us is another matter. One gathers, however, that there will be no dearth of the raw materials of the pawnbroking business in that day when thriftless Americans have found the bottoms of their now plethoric purses. In 191S, goods declared for shipment tu the United States at the Paris consulate general wer valued at $2S.243,953; in 1919 they were valued at Sli'..41".Hs 7, while for the whole of France shipments to the United States were in 1918 to the value of $"..i.s.4:-0.i as against $163. "06. 332 last yeer. Details for only the Paris declarations are available, but they show that while during the war year covered only CI per cent of the exports to us were of baubles and luxuries, in 1919 this class of goods comprised 41 pp cent of our takings. Obviously, we are going to cut a dash while we can.
tercste.l in the profitable marketing of their product.
The jymology exports of the University of Ci.Iifc rni.i have announced a pro ess by which ripe olives will be utxpiaUriedly safe- in future. Professor Hioletti of the university considers unreasoning the fear in certain parts of the country since a number of persons bo. came ill, si mo of whom died, after mating ripe olives packed in glass jars. Unreasoning or not. the fear o.isls. and the surest way the packers of ripe nines cart overcome it is by making the eati' K of ripe olives perfectly cafe at all times. The few deaths tin' f.dlov ! t lie use (if affected olives were far too many, and t lie public wili ;'ppreotao tho professional pledge (f l"-o-fo.-.o' Cruess that the new process will go a? fa r t,s ha. a..i: knowtedg" can in making ripe olives safe. The old process was regarded as sufl'u ient, u-.til
the few cases of poisoning were reported and so re-j duccd consumption that nothing but a complete guar- ; ;:nnv oouM remove the prejudice. I'.y the new procc-.-.-the olives are subject to a steam s'eriation at a tem- ' perature of from 22" to 2 5 degrees for from i r. to .".." 1 minutes. This. Frofessor Crues aun- .11 m cs. solves the, problem of ripe olives, which take their p'aee among! the edibles the vvhole.swmness of which cannot bo ques- j tiouod.
CHILD ran In the house llio other day AND shout r.l, "()'n ri'thcr, tho frarbano ln.i'i's In-rc." MOTHER nbscnt-mir.d' liy ns wn i : "WILL, i.-ll h:m we lon't want dtiy toiliy." IHE o. f. iri.-jn who U"-il bavo a MA3LIM alout using our brrium more AND your roouth loss
n who rpvrr?es tho
NOW has a tea 101. AN eH. nor ir-
! ,i. ! 'ippy when
THE 1.,-u a n ojikI
aiaure.-it
OJfCE more, for it is 'in 1 f n I role 1' WHEN ho doesn't lino to off QUITE an I?).- s..!. j,!.,'!!!').:-.' h.n-
1' "-'LUJJ II .. . 1 UilU,! UL. MU1BLNU!
A ? .: on ! ro- a WILL SuMle jjeiuus la going to DIUCOTEB a euro for corns that is SO worse than Asiatic cholera CUE of th' se days. CtntTAILBiIENT by the manufacturers 1j JUST K".r t. he torrihlo- hrl on the CHAP tthu just irm't wear anything out SIZfX umi'iHt-ir at;d s;!U shirts A boy baV.y .f 37 ire-f ths fmc s about EAYIN3 to .--it up lat at mshl. as a EOY l.at.y of IT fusses about having to tO. to EED fir!y at v,zh.l. NOTICING Th'-da ium IjANGUISIIING .-.round on the gcre n WE oiid-re.) -.vb.it on earth SHE ke.--..s in- le-r dresser drawers.
as v f j'lur.ee around in our gir1 :p f.-ej tlit
- THERE is nt bast two crops that we 1 n ALWAYS depend upon, CUT worms and radish tops.
1gmggWfc-JV!!llJUili. 'J
Tupsrlay, June 1, 1920.
-ur--:rl .1
All Biliousness, Headache and Constipation gone!
V."S i oiM
'.vt 1 1 i r e
RUNNING- for on come to think :
wh tt !r. M' O'ray
Vet v,!i.-
ONE REASON airplanes attract so little attention nowadays is that the populace is accustomed to straining its neck to gape at soaring prices.
THE FOURS who started the overall movement are pikers alongside the Frenchmen who have attempted to revive the popularity of knee breaches.
A i I i a t i . i )'l'ri A : 1 I i fc, cr u iiftri v III I'e 1I1U1 I j
effective in teaching the value of brevity in writing than a thousand textbooks.
2A3 to hao some ua ii. 5 pen-J th-' ' re.orjev h. mi.-e-- r.i's'r.i'- rh-.s V. -1 1 T -
A GIJXL d .f-sn ! rea'ly l-f;in to WOF.3EIP a rn.in UlfTIL ste has discovered that some OTHEE Rirl wants him. A SEKXOUS ii'.no:-.? t;iak? an awfui liar OUT of a man. for r ery t:n-o he TELLS how high h;s fetr wnr h-
MES HOTEL RESTAURANT James Conole?. FINEST LUNCH IN TOWN, 65c.
Tie Host
Ol
ona. Service,
c
oKing.
SPEAKING OF brevity, why is it thai; a lawyer's brief never is?
THE SOLDIER'S bonus seems to be a bone of contention in congress.
ONE WAY to beat the high cost cf clothing is to-epend the summer at the seashore.
SOME FOLKS are not half as much dis urbed' by spirit knockings as by auto knocks.
SOME DAY. perhaps, the vice presidency will become popu'ar.
NOBODY EVER charged the Mexicans with being "too proud to- fight."
A PEW more d-?frrees. OUR earnest reformers DO NOT ff-oni to be e,uite ex.-. red A3 THEY wf re about th- paramount IT.tPOKTANCE of sex : est rue: :.,n IN THE public school?. AND we suppose they have noticed that they let KIDS into any old kind of movies. AND th politicians treat the
PRLVENT THA
Tat
M
IT MAY DEVELOP SERIOUSLY HURL3URT'S CAMPHOR IILLS TAKE ONE AT ONCE if you sneeze, snufHe or feel a chiil coming on. Carry the small bottle at all times. Price 30 Cents at all dealers. THE KELLS CO., MEWEUSGH, K. Y.
mm e jmmztwm
Keane's School for Dancing ORPHEUM HALL
new mm
"The Phonograph icith a Soul" Get acquainted with our Budget Plan, on don't want to squeeze your income, can't cut down on bousshold necessities, is necessary.
QN
Yoa Neither
The liudget ?kn is an idea for regulating vour
exjienuitures. 1 he purchase pnee of your N'ey Ediion is accumulated while yoa are enjoying "its ess. Ask about it.
CANDIDATE as if they were do:nT htm !
! 10 CTATT CT UHlFMn
f PHONE 3328.
wealth or bci: J 5eIect Dancing Assemblies Every! j Thursday Evening. !
AN immense favor by lcttin?
ITTM contribute of ins of it
& Strcubc Piano & Music 031 !0!IKAN ST., HAMMOND
Co.
THE ADMINISTRATION is not entirely without support. Texas is still loyal.
THE SAME price that in th" old days would buy a cigar half Spanish new buys one half spinach.
TO a campaign fund. AND about ;jrV. our . SEE no harm :r. a m.ir.'s keeping HIS relieie-n in his wife's name. A New Tork doctor SAYS hp has ciseovererl a euro for
INFLUENZA whie' is no worse
I Classes fox Bemnners Every 'Monday 1
E
This is the- place . a'.! ur.el nrocl clearmusic an J dar.c.r.-. y. l.vc
dancing aliov.ed n t:.:s o..;i. PRIVATE LESSONS FROM 9 A. M 5 TO 1 0 P. M. 9
High School Classes Even Friday
Evenm?.
1 I
dill
iGnteionliiifOi!
aasaatfaatsBasmiag
Iry)
Evenm?. 1
23 T5jg&Kiaa!Baas3
OPENING DAY, . 1
tl tl TT -tl T t
on
The Cable Piano Factories of Chicago announce the opening of a new Factory Branch Store at 151 State St., Hammond, on Saturday, May 29th, 1920. Mr. C. A. Critchley, an experienced piano man, for a number of years branch manager for one of the largest piano houses in. Indiana, will be in charge. The Cable Factories will now be in a position to serve your piano needs better than ever before. No matter what amount you may wish to invest in a piano or player piano, here you . are sure to find the instrument to fill your need at the lowest possible price and terms.
Opening Day Special
j'T.v':"-'J "VT r,,''-' "V " 'vH
HLL
t.JI ! Si- YA fe -m-rm
ii
Wi-nfyt (Hir 'inrjrirxirrTa rm-. I
Upright Piano
A brand new upright piano, beautifully finished and true toned. From one of the most repulab'e makers in America. For this opening, special y priced at
EASY TERMS
This will be Piano Headquraters for the Calumet District. Here will be found the celebrated Mason & Hamlin piano, musically the most beautiful piano the world has ever known. The artistic Conover, more moderately priced than any really great piano of today. The famous Hardman, the official piano cf the Metropolitan Grand Opera the piano of Caruso and Tetrazbi. The Cable, worthy to bear the name of the world's greatest manufacturers cf Pianos and Isser-Piayer Pianos. i The sweet toned Kingsbury, cur gyeat popular leader, moderate in price but high in quality. The Harrington, the celebrated product of a famous house. The wear well Wellington, sturdily constrrcted, built for a lifetime of service. i The beautiful Hensel, an admirable piano at a popular price. The Bennett, the idee! piano for the home of moderate means. Used Pianos for beginners and practice pianos from $85 up. In the player piano field, here viFi be represented the Solo Carola Inner-Player, well termed the "Miracle Player"; the Euphona Electric Reproducing piano, a great instrument conservatively priced; the Autotone, a player piano of highest grade; the Euphona Inner-Player, the finest moderately priced pLyer piano on the market; the Playotone, thoroughly reliable and popularly priced; the Puritan, at a price anyone can afford, and on the lowest possible terms.
Opening Day Special
Is. " H 1-4 l 'r--'Vi . .. - I "J ' ' I r ;
t
K It
yei
r Pi
A hrand new p.aycr p
riano
uino in beautiful
rich rndlicstap.y.
makers, to whose
own. An unusual value at
I'ul'y guaranteed by the
ru-irantee v.c add our
.?-3i 'j? sJ EASY TERMS
You are cordially invited to come in anp1 inspect our comprehensive display. You will find here an atmosphere of courtesy, and an earnest desire to serve your best interests. Our method of selling direct from the factory through, our factory branch one price to all, and that the very lowest
insures you of an unusual saving on your piano or player piano purchase.
CABLfE
Liberal terms of payment extended if you prefer.
TT
151 STATE STREET
Hammond Factory Branch
HAMMOND, INDIANA
8
X
