Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 22 June 1920 — Page 4

Pace Forrr

the times Tuesday, June 22, 1920.

- THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAK COUNTv F-SINTINQ PUBUSH1N3 - COMPANY. Taa La County Tlma Dily axcapt Saturday a4 andar. Entered at tn potornc lo BaimBooo. Juae t. IMS. Th. T1n.e Uaat CbJoao-Inilaja Harbor, dall ' faaday. Kniere al toa poBtmflca la lLaat CWKIft Tb Laa County Tlma Saturd.r and Wky Csterad at ta yoatoffica In HimmonJ. February . Tha Oarjr EvanJnar Time UaJiy except suuua. Uri at U potofflc In Gar jr. April , 111. ,1.. Ail uadar U. ut of aiard . 113. a cooJ-cia

Q. LOO AS

rOMTOH AJ3TITXSH0 arxiua. N ANU CO CHICAW-

life that dofi so uiucb for tee morals of the pu'Oiie at. j does the automobile. Formerly the pleasures of life ! divided the family. The father had oue avtnue of recre- j alion, the mother another, the children ancthcr. Today

our roadsides arc crowded with family picnic parties.

who carry their lunches with them and who take their outing as a unit. Any device that brings the family together iis a unit in thfir pursuit of pleasure, is a pro-' meter of good moral and yields a beneficent influence that makes for the good of American civilization. If every family in the land possessed an automobile, family ties would be closer and many of the problems of bocial mit'ibt would b happily c-olved. The banker who bays that a device of this kind is a non-essential, po.si-eBbes u narrow vision aud fails to bee the far reaching influence it ha for good. The automobile is oue of the country s best minUters and best preachers."

. i

Baptists Transform Saloon Into Temporary House of Worship. Better Days Coming, However

i mi nmi i r " T i '.

, v . 3100. siei

(QaU for whatever department yJ,

ary Offlct x-mtmn !il I Kuitu A Thompson. Eaat Ctolcaso 1 r. lisi!

East Chicago (TiiM).- t'l" i WHO SAID CO-ORDINATION ? 2u UvVr.r& The fcur situation muk,8 it manifest to even the Whit) ,i ... " r;evuuoo j casual o'userviT thai the administration li.ci never made you haTi"TytrouwT TetunE Thi Tinas maaes cum- j priiel jca j u&e Gf the authori;y given it under the provL

ttalst unmediattly to tha Circulation iy

StOllCJ TO StTBSGXXBXttfl. TOO fan to reira your copy or Th -TJii ry aTyWha la the pa.U plee... do M tSM It

crrloa la not wnat :i uku u l :7 m.ii

siens of tlie Overuiao Act to bring about co-ordination among the various departments of the government. Duplications of work btil! exist with resultant excessive coit of government. One department either does not know or does not care what other department are doingi

One of the latest illutt rations of this fact is the

general from manr "ur"' mu . ,rr n,fni aaa T Tinas haa lncreaaev. Jt a;.ui eQU.'VI1 il

I IttlTlm aarueaiiy " ' " ... . or IK K.-!rwnr that t'na A -a I,M.rt,n, i n,,,rr

rempt la advisin u o j - ... . -v.wut,

iruui its commissary at nneeu cents a pound wnue tne

vUl act proasptly

t . j general public is paying thirty cents or more a pound, HYPHENATED DEMOCRATS. i and Attorney General Palmer ia tpending hundreds of ' -We are Koine unpledged." baid one of a party of j thousand? of cioHars trying to run do n profiteers. A . ,u, s:o vrmcisco con- difference of fifteen cents a pound, or mere, is too great

not interested in anytnir.g exirV.L ----- - .

erii in uie rjiisuuier ai nueen ccnis a pouua. Attorney

i n'alfnrms: we are

freedom for Ireland." This is the type of men ho will

thv hone to elect as cniei

deace that would justify prosecutions against those who

HkPiv hava ! sel1 sugar at thirty cents. If he can iuduce the War

en the welfare nf the nation. . . . T J

COn"ra. ! ' !V,L. fr their utter lack of Ameri- i that permits resale at fifteen cents a pound and can

Dm w U " uiauio i"v " " i mr patriotism? . They have simply taken their cue from j

- , ,wr as chief I general rainier nas avaiianie tor his use conclusive evi-

$elect a candidate wnum iv - -

.... r thP 1 nited States. They care not wnu nC .

rict.. . . m hid o i. m i n ixl rai ion

IS nor u ... . . j npnarfment t r i'n.nnva 1 1 with hitn Vic -at, oocilr .co.r.

Their wacie tnougni iuu - - " .

lain wnere me war department buys sugar at a price

5 '

ft -A-r. 1 x" - , ' ( ( j,1-; it J

B!tha Krurr? A rtllar la a mighty Important place .VOWADAVS and we would not be StnrElSEU to see some of them fortified . K FJIYT H1G that people buy nowada y s ( OSTS 6o much more than :t uted to 'hat W13 have a sneaking suapraon THAT Mr. Burleson must be. ;n omplete MPt;KlsiO and c.r.trol TDK entire fltuation.

Our Societies, a? w-:i as cur town, have contributed so freely to the K. of C. and Red Cross work, that we feel confident that r.o cne vt-i 1 1 refuse to help support the mr.--t innocent r-f the war v;clim, the. Hiarving children.

ITIUS . BcientiflcaUy Examined Glasses Fitted.

i Satisfaction Guaranteed

S- c r O i'-t ... - . . -j - i '

a. ... ... . ' . .... . - ...j . .... a

if ii?'i i . " ' ,u i1''

DYER

I !

j Ha

-e-

yt'v ;t "

the present occupant of ihe White House. He is not content vith restricting his attention to Ireland, but 'makes it his business to exploit American resources for the tnefit of Europe as a whole. 'The President's intfiffereace to the welfare of his own countrymen is as eallou and unblushing as that of his party followers from Massachusetts. TT-e- only difference between the two is. the. Wilson internationalism-.which includes the whole ef EurPpe tn itB program, and that of the ambitious delegates who "have only Ireland on their program.

THE AUTOMOBILE AS AN ESSENTIAL, . C. Stofces, former governor of New Jersey, who ie now president-of the Mechanics National Bank of Trenton. N. J., a member of the Federal Reserve System, - has written the following letter to the United &. Globe ' Rubber .Company of Trenton, N. J., as to his views on the.s,utomobi!e industry which will be of interest to all

dealers, owners and prospective buyers

thus demonstrate the unreasonableness of bales at thirty cenu. Mr. Palmer thould request the President to direct the Secretary of "War to co-operate with him as contemplated by the provisions of the Overman Act and thus bring to justice, without needless expense to the public, thce who are charging exorbitant prices for sugar. One of two thintts must certainly be true- either the War Department is selling sugar at too low a price or the Department of Justice is perrritting reii;ers to sell at too hijch a price. Either the War Department if guilty of selling sugar at a iosa or the Department of Justice is guilty cf neglect in permitting profiteers to charge extortionate prices for sugar. Mr. Palmer and Secretary Huker can settle the question of guilt between themselves.

The beer sijni hae come down. What will fake the place cf the vacant saloon?

ho-," say the Baptists and the phrxse t2s a difrrent rrcanira from the olden

What Sifir. will to up and what builrlinj-s will occupy the choice corners? "Here's

iow, say the baptists and the pnrxse t2s a d:rrrent meaning

ciavs. This buildin?, emptied bv the oittead act, has been taken over bv Bap-

I'j.er w aa well represented at thej' E. Stata it. Crown i'o.nt races -n Sunday after- j noon. I

mmorsd Optical Parlaj

HKnmond, t;

A team of horse:! be!nr.i?!n; to I'eter i M:mnger which were, hitchtd to a cul-j tl valor and driven bv thr l:U Metier !

hoy ran away. The iva.1 held the I'f'r's until th-v ran into a t'ifh'mt: pole and then broke loose thrc-wing the hi'v off. U: got m-n era! hruises a.nd crLtchta and was vt.ry fortunate not to be kliied . Mrs. T. .. Iyeeda is lMtlrl: with her ti tr, Mrs. James Andrew.. Mr. Krarilt tk-hla's-s and th.idren ffnt Sunday wiih Mr. and Mrs. B. Thicl. The Sacre j Heart and S . Joeer-h'? c:ourt? ill give a i ard party and raffle on Th i r." hi - at 6 (:0 p. ni . ai the IVrothia! nhool building. June f.,r the benent -f th- utarving chir'n of cntral K jiop'r .

Auto Owners Specials Auto Top3) Rebuilt Upholstery and Seat Covers) Repaired Automobiles paintsd in any color to look like new. Cut Rate Auto Paint and Trimming Co. 303 MICHIGAN AVE. HAMMOND Phones: Office 2141, Res. 3446

tuts as a temporary place of worship. Such niakhifTi as this, church leaders tiv. will nat be necessary after the 2100,0CX),0OG Baptist campaign, Apnl 25 to May 2.

LET 'Ell H00VEEIZE. The editors of the New York World, Saturday Evening Post, and ether do-or-die publications which so enthustically endorsed Herbert Hoover for the nresi-

As a banker, interested in the prosperity of the dency. declaring his judgment infallible and his patriot-

country aJid the necessary maintenance and develop

ment of an industry that furnishes employment and wages and thus prcrnetes the general welfare of the masses. I beg leave to call your attention to the reported action of some of the Federal Reserve Banks in classing automobiles as non-essentials in the extension of credit. "It might be well to call the attention of the banking fraternity to the importance of the automobile, not only as a factor in the necessary transportation facilities of the country but as a contributor to one of the lrgesj;-of our industries ad a promoter of the happiness and morals of our people. -it is a mooted question whether the automobile industry 6taJids tecond or third in the country. If all tte parts in connection therewith are included, it ranks sond. What individual banker has a right to say therefore, that an industry which by the common judgment of the people of this country, has attained such proportions in our Industrial life, is a non-essential? iurke said you cannot indict a whole people. No banking fraternity or government has a right to 6ay an industry of such size as the automobile industry, based 'iron th. -needs and requirements of the public, is unnecessary and therefore unworthy of credit. "The automobile is of immense value to the nation as a promoter of the spirit of contentment and as an effective suppressor of the spirit of unrest. No owner of an au,tcmpbile even though it be a pleasure car, who , is able to enjoy its use for his family or his friends, is

likely to become a bolshevlst or a communist. Hs favors i

the continuation of things as they are, because he has 'a mearls of h.ippincss in his own possession and therefore is against any upheaval cf the present social order. "Next to the church, there is no factor in American

ism 100 per cent, are certainly placed in a trying position by his emphatic, unequivocal, and rousing endorsement of the republican national platform and candidates. Mr. Hoover does not mince matters or go hallway. He declares himself flat-footedly and without reserve, aud those who have been -inclined to follow his dictates as inspired would do well now to accept his word. But they will not. The New York World, for example, which is the most bitterly democratic paper in the country espoused his cause for the reason that it believed it to be impossible to elect a democrat as president and hoped to secure a dog fall by electing a republican on the democratic ticket. And the same thing is triu? of the Saturday Evening Post which it will be recalled so joyously proclaimed in 1512 that the republican party had its last national convention. Jt will now be very Interesting, not' to say diverting, to observe the squirming these flap-doodle paper? indulge in as thev endeavor to make good with their readers by repudiating Hoover. Fort Wayne News.

SOMi; men change po.uicai

TUA th5 rcrt nf a za? bill

PAIl'l'ins so often that thty ron-iirl H U H y..u had frg'-ttc n ou oveti i l , , '

VAIl 1 1 ' '

NATIONAL BOOTS FOR BRITAIN. According to the Nation's Business star, lard boots are England's latest itejn in its program for dealing with the cost of living. They are to be "good, relUule, tnugh-wearing" shoes, of the "bread-and-cheese" variety, and do not include fancy sorts. The srheme has been worked out with the manufacturers, who are to get a net profit of 5 per cent. The manufacturing cost is p.ut at $7, percentages are added for selling costs and ihe profit, and the price to the wholesaler is around JS.50. The wholesaler and the retailer get their expenses out of an allowance of $-.'.:0. and the retail price of $11 is stamped on the sole when the shoes are made.

I'!

- '

i, B A B 111)

A Corn? Why, a touch will end it!

A corn today is needless, and millions of people know it. Years ago nearly every woman had Oieiru Now women who know Blue-jay never suffer corns. Ask your own friends. Blue-jay tomes in liquid form or plaster. One applies it in a jiffy by a touch. The pain stops. In a little time the whole corn loosens and comes out.

The proof is everywhere. Tens of millions of corns have been ended in this simple, easy way. This is the scientific method the modern way of dealing with a corn. It was created by this world-farned laboratory, which every physician respects. One test will solve all your corn problems. Make it tonight Buy Blue-jay from your druggist

Biuej ay Plaster or Liquid

The Scientific Com Ender

BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Torwata Matm ef SnU Saraical Draa4aa and Allied Product

OF the fellow who Jj'.ned church i I'll T1MU a now sawdust evangelist CAME alongWE have faith to believe THAT in heaven when a fcUow gets ready TO go to bed a bit bef'-re th- rest of the fauaiiy HK won't always find everybody's MCIIT shirt on the hook ahead of hia. WE were arguing in our tiresome way with a bright GfKL yesterday about the relative heat - producing qi'ALITlKS of cor;-et3 and pants when she INDICATED on her ekirts just how

far corFets CAME down now ar.,1 ?,.rpt!3'"d ns into THIS admission: "Why cornets axe pants . " WME. we saw a darir.i; girl LEAP from one aeroplane to another tn

Mil) air WK felt positively a. hamed of the HESITASCY we always fch -w m climbing to THE top of a otep ladder to put IP a Cy screen. IF some people are disagreeable AND vou ran t, get alr.ng with them VOf ran keep away from them Bt'T a certain ncb'.e woman fays tta DIfTERI'T with husba-nds. wn know a lot of "big hearted'' men

llil'.r,): i. n?t much ser.-e I trying to make a s-rna'.l boy better BV adviMng him a ruU' he t T.'n t prefer to be 1 eutr. Ol B idea ft rommerctal daring is i') i.rffr you your m'riey bark ti a :; w

1 MO suit providing- isn't j?atu-

fa', lory. A man :?n't roegsari'y nr.PEC1ED 'because he has i: tlUTHlXi in his wife ? nam MAI BE h mrely cautious. BV th' way, hat ever become if LIFT OFF CORNS!

Delicate Skins Need This Simple Treatment You can't e:tpect to keep your delicate skin soft, fresh and lovely unless you protect it from its vicious enemies wind, sun, dust and grit. Try this simple treatment and note the wonderful improvement: Rub a little Men-tho-eze well into the parts which will have unusual exposure with tips of fingers. Then apply talcum over this creamy covering. Your skin will be soft, comfortable and protected. It will be saved from the ravages of wind, eunburn, dust, grit, smoke and cinders. Should you, however, fail to take this method cl prevention, the same simple Men-tho-eze treatment will soothe, heal and give quick relief. At drug stores in 35c and 70c opal jars. Men-tho-eze Corporation, Ft. Dodge, Iowa.

Men-tho-eze A SCIENTIFIC ANTISEPTIC CREAM

(a)

Hammond Auto Paint and Ton Co.

Appiy few drops then lift sore, touchy corns eff with fingers No pain!

WHO never give away anything but smiles . PROBABLY more unnecessary

A small town fire that

1 f ill

473-S0-82 Hohnian St. Phone Hammond 3471. Hammond, lad. Oldest, best equipped paint establishment in Hammond. We repaint or refinish your automobile like new, make new top, curtains and upholstery, or repair the old ones. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded see us first.

Poe?n t hurt a hit' Prop a little Freezi-ne on an acii ng corn. .n.-tantly that ('irii st-.p. hurting, t he n jou lift it riyht out. Yes, mesic' A tiny bot'Jo of Freczone ooits but a

SHOl'TING of directions can be d-.ne j few cents at any drug t-tore. 'out is suft j ficirut to remove every hard corn, soft

i-orv.. or corn botwofn the tor?, no.l the callniKft. without tie.reneB or irritation.

AMTHlXfi else. ! Fr f;on is the s-nsat mnal ii.xcov-

OXE of the meanest men on earth, is the ATTOMOBTl.E fe'.low who, on parsing a peaceful HOrSE whTe :me one is sick WILI, open his muffler and fill the whole niGHOR HOOD with his pandemoninum .

fry -r ;t i im iannt: derfu". adv.

It is. won-

1 h", t n t ii m $ fe M r 1 h iii m a jji N mi ifci W 0i Ni m U k t- ;:j f i I fi' m $

r-; .

Tr-ir- -- r a2:-ZZ zzs r 4

1',.'

A correspordent of ours has diaeover-

A.VOTHER da rr.li a man WHO advertised a cow f-'r sale AM) didn't say she was a good miikr . OTHIT. in the way of human EXPE5E is much more depressing

1 . ;. c ' J

tcaM mr y Zswm I I ir mtmt kmt twm toy SliGj&-JfXSX,

EXCLUSIVE PROCESS

UNION MADE Pattersca Bros. Tcbacco Co, Tr. RICHMOND VIRGINIA

p?ji7 jay I a tin Jill LO

Restaurant and Chop Saey A restaurant of better service, where quality, refinement and economy meet. The Coolest Place h Town The Joy Lo 100 STATE ST., HAMMOND Phone 3307

;-i-'-'2F

sax

.-'ri?V f-i.'.-et

Eh fw

:3 !J f.l

V V. - 71

; .4

At,

In order to fully ENJOY your home on the hot days vou must have AWNINGS. Now is the time to place your order while our stock

3 l u'hirk rfimnricpc fanrv ernnpe ann KT

stenciled tops. Remember, the large stock tve have on hand was bought a year ago placing us in a very advantageous position to serve you better than ever.

Ask to have us give you a figure with suggestions for St the most appropriate designs for your windows. Call, phene or write for our estimator. f'5 Hammond Shade and f

AvmiiM W or!;

v'4

i fc- '4

5 Ji -1 tr-.-.

LiD

S3 STATE STREET. PHONE 2242 HAMMOND. Decorators and Manufacturers of Window Shades and Awnings.

JSd ipyouOEiES no

'-e ' J

V' HN0I.E TH KM. WRt 1TE Ui J K i 1 -irTir- fl TrsriBiz:-'"gk-gati