Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1920 — Page 4

Pa arc Four

TTTE TTMF.P ThiiTsdaT. Julr 1. 1920.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

ev the

LKE COUNTV F-SJINTINO A PUBLISHING ' COMPANY

T"h IaVo County Tlra Dilr xc.pt Saturday Undv EntGio.l Mt tn r.Mit.'. In HailUllolia. JUI1

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fuStOltlC

Th. Tin.ps KA.t Oilc-iso-Indtuna Hurb.t. 1tly ! Scnday .mret at th pimtomce lo luast ChK. , liiHr IS. Th. Lake County 't Inien SaturlT n1 WcKly "d"'"'?- j fc.ntrri.1 at th. .)ofofflc in linmmonJ. Kebruary . ; The Gry Kvenlng Times liil ficfri SuiiJaj. I teret,. at the postutac In Gary. April 18. 1U. ; All under tli uci vt Ujirch . I;. BeconJ-u

A CANDIDATE'S TRIBULATIONS. Sfn.itor U". ; Harding is already finding out wii.it the fiimc cf bein a presidential candidate is and i tie were ml too gentlemanly much to pefter atid annoy 1'im. Hut he hasn't even started yet. Wait till they come to his home to notify him and wait till all these auto caravans arrive. Wait till they shake dewff the front porch and trample down the grasn on th lawn. In the nieun! illie the New York Time, has scheduled i numixT of the trials and tribulations which a candidate niut hear, and sets them down in orderly fashion ! i k e t h i s ;

rouiQN ABVEKXISIKO OM1CB. j .Tr,:,!s 1 presidential nominee hve been hn.ughl G. LOGAN I'AsNK CO CHI' A HQ- j ,,mo ,,, Senator Harding everv day since he was named

t Chicago Here are some that h" had to contend with. Having his Negro cook interviewed on what he eats for b' t .i k last .

3102

iiirtinjonJ nrlvt .i-f.nii . 3100. 3101.

(Call tor iituto department wJtsi.) ... . G.ry OfOcr Tftrt'hi" "J j . Th..mr-on Ihm Cfctcasu lKnnoi.e J-'l; I nst Chica.. (Th T.mM) T,.lriti-ai-''""fa tirh.T i . v 1V:iI.t I '' ft-- ' l' ! I"J.an: Harb-r iH-irter :uXCU. Adv.) TeUphon VS.i-int- Telethon. 80-M trewn P...lnt.J.T lfln'i"1"" ll jon tim any trouble settlr. Thi Timh inKa comfualiu immediately lo tbo Clrculniiun DeparuranU j If OTXCS TO SUBSCTtrHKlS. Jk you rati to revive your oory of Tr Ttww a" rro-npt-you ha. in th past, pirns, do net think it hn Ua lep or wna not sfnt en 'lire fv.marnber tnt tn maJl

rlr ta not what It used to be and that complaint Btreral frorr. manr no j roes about the train and mail r- ( ,r.n "Ire. Thi Tti haa lncrtiaBeC " ma:::nr riulpm'tit an ia atrlvirr Hrrtstlv to reach 1 patron on time. U ;

frwmpt In advis.iitf us hu ou do aot get yuar puy-r aoa wUI act proajptly.

The -Passing - Show

linif j-'Mi (j WITH a mal- fr

" t" a tli-ater t ind dent aif t h". I

sr. AT your

'tire.ns

In your p

-t f-r if

Win: ever fitids them NttTHIM; in the world believe that

an make hT

iO!ir? it !:' nop t his III .XIM'.X hut every mart thinkr. It Is his h-jstneM lieri an "pi M. marries a y.ung gir!

ears imdr hr

girl hids her sma hu ! r

x l I ". painted Monde didn't I S I". 1 he i.l he r i-nii ; . ri . mhi:m:i:i we li.Hr as we A man excitedly advfie.iting Jtivt Ice

Ilen ri,, si i' la 1

III 'I' a man get his head shaved

t SO yi.ii can see his l-ig ears. j W i; have our p h 1 ph ici i menien J H'.N ta e patu-e f,.r a hrl-f v''lt i: in thinning ...if h radish !

AT a church affair he h:'. PII his way into h'uv.n. IT i well to reme,riher that yoa can help )"l It friends by n"t giving th"tn "f the advice yru think is so P-Vid. IK the people d'l ri'M rise 17 p A M raise the sizziinc hades ah'")!. IXi pri. es before lor.g. c ;r fame AS a prophet w;!I d'-i-Tn' Till-: drooping hranrh'j it th m-.an-i n g 'A ' i ! 1 - w s ' i r Till: inrlatcrs ha-.e pr--dued a

IF"1 she had one to wear. IT might be well to prepare lor the v r s t AS the Anti Tobacco leag-ue haa ffbt busy AM) fhow your wi.'dnm as your rKI.I.AR stock dwindles, in reflllip.a TDK broadening space with tobacco.

r democratic

vi: nnti friends have

that rnr it

I.l. x rra nged f w he niing

predict the ov

THE WINNERS AT CHICAGO. A writer in the Woman Patriot, a mag.uine against eiiffragism does not think that women a-i-oir.i!ishd much at Chicago and raiher srikint;ly says:

"Now that ihe 'republican convi

ntion is over, it coin try to take ent political ad-

would be well for the women of th Ac-count of ;!rck and see what the r

ivities of their sex have accomplished. : In Boston, New York and other ci'ies. the ladies i have worked hard for Wood, fjr Hoover, for Johnson, j etc. Thousands of dollars were spent to finance their activities. Headquarters for all these men were rpened

in Chicago, where women presided, and where candy, music, punch, etc., were provided for women visitors. There was one candidate, however, who had no women working: for him. His name is Warren C. Harding. "Comment is superfluous." The militant suffragists were also very active in Chicago. They wasted thousands of dollars in picketing; the convention. Many of the women who stood with their banners in the broiling sun undoubtedly suffered more or less serious physical injury. They had. to he sure, the satisfaction of being stared, at by thousands cf men, and rf cheapening their sex, hut what else did they accomplish? Absolutely nothing! They were there to "demand" a plank in the republican platform which should insist on the passage of the Federal amendment. Did they get It? They did not. Thev got instead n plank which is a joke which neither endorses the amendment nor urges ratification ; but which merely 'hopes" that the governors of Vermont and Connecticut nay call their legislatures into session in time for women to vote in 1920. If these two men do nor see tit to justify this pious "hope," there is nothing left of f h e p i ask! It is certainly an interesting and amusing circumstance that the only women at Chicago whose efforts were crowned with success were the little group of representatives of the National Anti-Suffrage Association, who went quietly, with no publicity or blare of trumpets, and simply laid the plain facts of the case ngninst the fedral amendment before the men in autho'jrv. Among the women, they were only winners a: Chicago."

ila ins "Kider" .John Sims, the colored barber, who Vayed lor him. interviewed on the text of the prayer. Having a cigar named after him without knowing; 'ts qualify. Having to m;kc a speech into i talking machine v-o the rr( rds ma;, be distributed for campaign argument--'. i Having 'o explain to prohibitionists how he hap-

i to own three .-hares of brewery stock.

Having the question asked: "Is it true that yon play pokei-?" Having 'o identify his picture in on- taken of the Caledonia silver cornet band. Having photographers spoil your drive on 4he golf links. Having persons ask you for jobs ranging from porters to cabf -jet pots. Having women reporter? write rhat Mrs. Harding wr re frayed cloves when she came home from Chicago after t he nomination. Having fond parents ask him to kiss their children Having to deny ih.it he was horn in a iog cabin Having to act pleasant to the fellow who always

says, "I just wanted to shake your hand." j FARMERS' WISH BECOMES DEMAND. ' The automooi'e. which history presents as 'he fath- I er of the railway locomotive, -was legislated off the j roads of Kngland iti 1 :,o. Its wheels were breaking 1 up the highways j The situation is quite different today. Its wheels j are building up the righwnys -making hard reads of the type that will endure for manv generations. ! The passenger car came and the farmer desired good i roads as an aid in breaking down his social isolation, j

Kinaliy. now that the freight truck and th express truck are coming into their own. the farmer, the business m.-in and the ultimate consumer are demanding

good roads in manv sections of the country as a mean3 I of breaking down the last economic transportation bar-I tier between producer and consumer. I

IT IS THK fashion in the Virgin Tslar.is for residents to wear all the clothes they own If some people

in this "land of the free and home ,.f the brave" prae- j

tice that custom we are led to the conclusion that ther are woefully deficient in wardrobe.

i: fie! pretty mi'p that his IDI'.a "f that hnppy n.nditp.n IN fi'in Ihiiu; that -cuM (I VI' his Side a ltte the hi : t A woman never quite get.- nv. Idea

TH T with f w i

heck bo..K.

of O.

k I n d

ps AM) rifn-i -hat if we had ri'OIIMU.V all 'he c..i ;t

V Ol I. II u - woiM be t ,,

SOME OF TH; gentlemen who say thev -Ul not take the vice-presidency will find the delegates only too williu? ro comply with their desires.

NCK IN A WHILE there i revealed a man who frankly wants to be president of the I'nifd States.

A LOT will be written about the conventions, but at that the half will not be sold

-9

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vl vl :v? s ti v Lvtv i

MV ml

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ictcola or

me Fourta of Julq THE "ictrola adds enthusiasm and entertainment to any gathering;. The patriotic Songs on Vrictrola Records are

stirring.

Order your Victrola today. The are manv stvles, and one especialhT suited to your purposes.

Pric

es

$30.30 to $450.00 . Victrolas and Records complete THE MOUSE QE Q.UA-.ITV X

TH It I :il check on a par Mi: s a let ..f ir.on-v .

1 '. to do iii .r'

1-11 T i re had "' Ml there i I living who thitr'. ih.i III, inc. ,;iid -J.:,

t hint s

if m - n .'till

. e r .1 1 1 s o .or a a

M)ITIO where ing TO happen. A 11 K M.i rim ? iyi- t ."NO kiddir'i.- ;i!""i' h AS it make.-, a man Ti: th"usind iime h"ii:arul tiroes f.eTier. o matter h..w fa' ci -I may he -he v.. u Id

' l . n

is g..-

' r ? n a t

LOOK g'

d in

a i O w -tl-e. Kd

KI.IXTIOV of whom ever they nominate I "f f I p r e i a. - n t today.

WAMNING-

fin kpp!ng your bw!i TC'Jlr 6et et cr m-nr-sl iajatir: just try KOROLAX.

' f. rrn:s, wr.c.efornw. Pyit nd ftv fartMe. r'a'ntc.o at buir dmrrisU. rrerr-

i(U. bWrliiwa. r. h-arfbtjrn. UitA br.

The Times' want acs bring asj tonishin results if their users are be believed.

i t

j

Hammond ?

Here Is the Best Money-Saving News in Shoes You've Read In Such a Long, Long Time That It's Going to Fairly STARTLE You! We've Promised You a Big Surprise Soon-AND HERE IT IS!

In This Sale You

Are Goina To

Save At

Least S3.00 On Any Pair You Buy!

You Have Been Waiting For Something

Like This To Happen! It's Here!

1 Save At .M, ;:v w

I On Anv sWs -K Pair ou . $m&k "X

I au AV A m It's Here! - i I ; I s g 1 xV'vv -SSSSS B iA

' V I B

res, Actually, $2. OS

Boxes Plainly Stamped, $5.85 and up.

!

First Come, First Served! Sale Starts 7.30 in the Morning At $2.98. for instance, Pearl Sumde Lace Oxfords, cut from $5.85; also Havana Brown Pump and Patent Leather Oxfords. At $3.98, Patent Leather 1 -Eyelet Ties end Havana Brown 1-Eyelct Ties, formerly sold by us at the special price of $6.85. At $4.98, magnificent Russia Calf Brogue Oxfords and stunning Gunmetal Oxfords, unduplicated anywhere for less than $9.00. Now that you've read this much about this big sale, what do you think about it? Isn't it wonderful? The bottom hasn't dropped out of the wholesale market, or anything like that. ct there is a reason for the terrific smash that we are making in our prices. it is just lhi: We and many other reputable retailers throughout the country have swung into line to break down the barrier of high prices once, lart and forever. Only, we are going to make a bigger issue of it than the rest. in this sale we have brushed aside everv thought of cost, value or profit. It s not a sale to make money. It's I aie made to uphold a principle. It's a public service sale an unselfish movement to pierce the bubble of inflated prices. Tcimorrow morning at 7.30 we stmt this monumental, altogether unheard-of and daring sale. Into this event w are going to throw entire regul?r stocks brand new shoes thousands and thousands of them in all .ylcs. all leathers, all sizes at these three astoundmgly low prices $2. OS, $3.98 and $4.98. Tome- prepared for the greatest bargain surprise you have had in months and months, and you will not b ifppointed. No waiting. Plenty of experienced salesfolk will be in readme;--.? to help you in your selection. -nri. remember, sale starts tomorrow morning promptly at 7.30.

Largwi Shoe Retailers in the World 3005tojc W). J0Q Cities

Hammond Store 572 South Hohman St. OPEN TUESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

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V

- Cjl r

i

631 S. H0HMAN ST., HAMMOND

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