Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 17 July 1920 — Page 4
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this mornl" T'-n-kc Ctnoa.o-Indlan. Harbar. daily ,,'? i?.8l.Couat' llme ffitura.y and Weekly -aH" Edwbi Ti - ioatotCce la iiamnionO. .'ebruary 4. 11 E.veun Times UaJiy .xcevt uda.
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-at Chicago (Smi llxii) Telephone
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(Reporter ar.dCUes. Adv.) Telapnooa
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tn,r ;vWBV' advising us wbei ou do aoi yar ipr u
laaiana, iiart
intuaa Hart w tiaur
tn PolntX.. lMiepaoua
,," Jo aV y trouble eun Th Timbs maaea com.
. uuetvately to tile Circulation DepsruMni.
Bf you fan to r . - v onr nit,v or mi TiMia as cronpt-
fy a you Vfa-e in th past, please li not tfttna It t- la t ,cf Va not sent on liu.e. R-mir.br tnt tae mail Trt' 14, not wbut it ustsl to be and that complaint are
m manr aourcs about ttie train and nH aer-
TIMCS baa lucraasev. t ina..irnf equipment u
rd in tbe diagnosis, made by a
twrolessor.
'belLs taken at scuthern seaports i3 a euaran-
everything will be done which It is possible to
do to kep the disease away, and to stamp it out if it
should gain a foothold. Reports that the disease is de
creasing in intensity in Vera Cruz are reassuring.
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Ind.,
end .
are Hammond
if earnestly to reach It patrons on Ma
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find
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1 &Sf aar k.'utib'i a a av.
Pitt , ine enoris or a cerium uary paper to luriaiy sen-
ationalize a pathetic Crown Point divorco case where-
rellef was sought in the courts without publicity.
should cover it with shame after reading the plaintiff's pitiful statement printed in his newspaper. If the Gary paper has gone into the business of snooping into closets and rattling family skeletons promiscously, ltwill never be able to finish the gigantic task it has undertaken. If an offense against the public morals or the public peace had here been committed there might
;i.av been a semblance of justification fcr the extensive
"and offensive treatment of private family matters in the sjpaper'6 news columns. 'e Here was a young couple, factors In the social life ' of a lovely little community held up to public obloquy and shame. Their only offense was that they could f not get along together, They endured the same ex1 perience that millions of others have endured since the world began and it was solely their affair as to how -long it would endure. One of the principals, whether wisely or unwisely. Is not for ub to say, took the dispute into court. The outcome cf the case was absolutely nobody's business but that of the principals. There was no scandal, noth- - ing but the fragments of a ruined home were seen, nothing but shattered memories and broken hearts. Perhaps the couple made a mountain out of a mole hill, but that agai nwas their own dual affair. The judge, however, could not conscientiously grant the divorce and the contestants returned to the home places to find that sensationalism has preceded them, making more thorns in life's path. The business, an ancient and honorable institution, is to be sold, the husband to leave the home of his bcyhood, and an estimable family with an honored list of progenitors, keenly feels the pitiless limelight. It is an extremely pathetic case and this newspaper expresses its deepest ytcpathy for all concerned.
DAY OF OPPORTUNITY. A writer in the Saturday Evening Post aeks If the day of opportunity for the pcor boy in America la past, or if not that, if it is as great today as it was a few years back. Because there are more places at the top now and fewer qualified men to fill them, opportunities for advancement should be and unquestionably are greater today than ever befcre. Investigate the record of the first three successful men you come to and you wil find that two of them started with nothing in a material way. Inded, most of the famous men of the world have started life under the handicap cf obscurity and poverty. The following are striking examples of ;reat men who had very poor starts, even after they were well along in life: Gladstone gave no evidence of unusual ability as a boy. Napoleon stood forty-second in hi3 class at the military academy, but who ever . heard of the other forty-one? Patrick Henry was a lazy boy, uninterested in study; he failed at business, at farming and again in business; then he tried law, and American history tells the rest of the story. Darwin could never master any language; hl3 father accused him of being interested only in dogs, shooting and rat-catching and said he would be a disgrace to the family. Henry Ward Beecher. as a boy, was a poor writer, a miserable speller, with a thick utterance and a bashful reticence which people tock for stolid stupidity. Booker T. Washington was born a slave, had an early life of most unusual struggle, and became one of the most valued educators of his time. Grant was a dismal failure -as a tanner and a farmer and found himself in distinguished military service. These men struggled through difficulties to lives of real usefulness, and so can the boy of today.
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ll!t. OR I, WHO P. Si O IT .M MRS. SCOTT To fare his wife's ris;ht lfgr frrnn am- j inf each movement !n detail an a.bputation. Hr. Orlando P. .Scott, on sorbed class of interne and student?, of Chicago's best kno-wn surReons cut j He worked without any aynaestlietic. twelve pquari inches of f!e.-h from h i, nt even a local on As a result of
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PLAGUE IN GALVESTON. Death of a young man from bubonic plague In Galveston, Texas, emphasizes the need for the mcst exacting precautions to prevent the dread disease, which has broker out at Vera Cruz, from getting a foothold in the
United States.
FOUR FLUSHERS ARE THEY ? The manager of the Baltimore branch of the Federal Reserve Bank, one of President "Wilson's forward lookers, declares that people who sold their Liberty bonds at less than par were "miserable four-flushei s." And no doubt people of mean3 who were amply able to carry them and did sacrifice them were fools if not fourflushers. But there were thousands of persons, many thousands, who bought for patriotic purposes when really not able to do so, and who later were obliged to relinquish their holdings because they had to have the money. And it is to the lasting shame of the federal administration that these poor people, when they finally did sell, were obliged to sell at a great financial loss.
"wn thish and grafted it upr-n her .founds. Thi operation, which has 'een pronounced without parallell. was S-erformed in the amphitheatre of th-
an ant. -mobile accident pome weeks as-. Mrs. Scott's leer was fractured in five p!a'-es. Gangrene yet In and made ne-T.-sary cither the reputation of th-j
American hospital Dr. Scott explain- 1 lei or the rep!arment of the skin.
40.000
ANNOUNCEMENT by a chemist that buttermilk contains three per cent alcohol appears like a clever publicity stunt to boost consumption of that product.
INABILITY to foretell the future probably was the reason the constitution makers did not make birth in Ohio a qualification for president.
WILL Debs take the cue from Harding and con-
FISH PUT IN LAKE CO. LUKES
If yoy want your friend? to civ you the inerry "hah' haV you fishermen. j it say you've been to Wolf or Cedar Lakes and that you cruldn t gt a bite he ause there aren f any ft!-h in the ponds.
It's all bunk." Yesterday Al D Barber, of the Indiana ?tate department of conservat io:iu placed 2rt.r,rr ir.iall mouth Mack ha.s in Cedar Lake. Of course they're yearlings nut at that Wolf Lake isn't fished clean by a lon,i fhot. T.ast year the department place. .J 1.500 large mouth black bass in tne lake. Admitting that Hammond fishermen actually 'andi-d 1 per o ,T . of all they fay they did the fish remaM-
insr :n woir ua.e i rni tne nepogi'. mp.de lat. year by the departnipnt should number ST,0. Within twenty day?, Al Barber av. epp!..xtnate!y 2nri of blue cbl and rroppie will be dropped into Wolf Lake. They're coming: from the Ind'.nnopiis state hatcheries. For Information of the younger Rr.jrlers who wrder why In.-- em
to be o popular hereabouts the report of the I'nlted States g-oveinmc.it on bass raising would prove profitable
and interesting. Men stnt out from
the national bureau of conservation doovered by tests maie in every state in the union that the lakes In northern Indiana and especially in this dis
trict are particularly adapted to the
raising cf bass. Water temperature, climate and ether essentials were considered. Al Barbr. sportsman's friend, digressed a moment from his discourse on the piscene shrewdness of the trout to say that there are a lot of fishermen and fisherman's sons in the region who evidently haii lived in Philadelphia at some time or other because 'hey clinp to the idea that one cannot fish in Indana on Sunday. "Sure, fl.-h-ing is allowed on Sunday. Fishing is rermi.-sible on Sunday as on other days and is regulated by the same laws. One can fish in his own county and the counties adjoining without a license. There is now a bill before the
state legislature which, ifit becomes a Irw, will permit residents of the state to fish anywhere in the state without a 1 ire nse.
Miss Rose Baumer, daughter cf Mr. Z. Baumer and Mr. Joseph Pierce, both of this place were united in marriage yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ayling at the M. E. parsonage at Crown Point and was witnessed by Miss Huldah Naef and Mr. Arthur Lempke. The young couple will reside here. Dr. C. Bruck has sold his medical practice and residence here to Dr. Jacob Ader o? Danville. Ind.. who will take over the practice immediately. Or. Bruck ejpects to remain here for a couple of weeks longer befcre Joining his family who are in the East. Mr. Ralph Banks is on a business trip to Tulsa, Okla.. for the Sinclair Oil Company . Mrs. K. H. Werner and daughter. Miss Eunice, are spending the week with relatives in Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. John Fiester is quite. seriojly ill with rheumatism. Mr. C. Daujrherty, pharmacist, fr-r the Ilohart Drug Co.. is enjoying a week's vacation and is visiting friends and rflat.ve.s at Indianapolis.
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Tea Co.. They wfi cM'elr busi-
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r.ess here In the fa.r".utuf"
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Jake Reitman of Fbreoe- Alabama, is visiting here with frien0 ni re'.atives here for several we1' Mrs. Peter Thielen and cbi!drn spent Friday at Hammond. Mrs. John Kotebra reWrnel home Friday evening from lever' days vis u at Chicago..
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Purity Coal. Lump. Egg fr Nut. fiat real soft coal. "Dibos the Coal Man Phone 4. aa
the
"rocahonfas." the sugar of the coal business.- I have (- "Dibos the Coal Man." Phone 4, adw
OELPFITL HINTS Wash in illia Repeated trials have proved that most silks, even chose of the most delicate coloring, z&n be better renovated by careful washing: than by ir.? dry-cleaning method. Moreover, ,nis method of procedure is far more economical and the garments do not need to be cleaned nearly so often. The cleansing water should be softened by the use of a good soap and the g-arment left to soak in the warm suds. If very delicate in color and thin, bo as to require a little stiffness, it may be washed in potato ' water as follows-
For every quart of water, pare
and grate on the nutmeg greater one
large potato; put this into cold water and let it stand for two davs
without disturbing, then carefully
pur on me clear liquid and wasn the silk gently. Do not crease by wringing, but hang out in the shade
when quite wet. When nearly dry
.ay nac on the table and wipe first one side, then the other, with a clean, dry cloth. If ironing is absolutely necessary fold it between blankets
and press wiui a moderate iron. Linen stained with fruit may be restored to its original whiteness by soaking the stained spots in glycerin. The most obstinate stains will yield to this treatment. Tea s4aina will disappear if yon dip them for 'a few minutes in warm milk and then wash as usual.
Perasols Wash your pol by making a rods ox ot-rf ra- laices or ivory soap anr5 apply nme with a soft brush os the ojene-i par-soL Then rinse in the wmo way and kee; open until dry ri the parasol i. white you may dry tt in the sun. "When yon ac your irsol away in fall do not overlook tht dirt 15 very detrimental to the fibric a.-.a make sure that you wash tie para so again. Then wrap it ia tisme papr
Table Lines When sprinkling table linen fc: ironing: it is advisable to tsse a gla sugar f hiker. Put one teaspoonfu. of cold starch in same, then f.H r with water. The linen will look like new after it is ironed,
Pressing Weeieu In pressing- woolens, use brown wrapping paper instead of cloth. Moisten the paper by rubbing a wet cloth over it. Use a medium-hot iron and the creases stay in longer, and there i no lint left on the gar ment as when the cloth is used.
To Stiffen Whipped Cream Whipped cream will remain stiff if one teaspoonful of dissolved gela tine is whipped into one-half pint of whipped cream.
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Indifference to the welfare of your gas company is, in reality, indifference to your own welfare and the weJfare of your community; To continue to render its best service and at the same time to develop the growth and prosperity of your community, your gas company must be permitted to charge rates that will enable it to earn a" reasonable interest on its investment and thus be able to attract new. money, for extensions and improvements. Inability to do'this net only cripples a service which is a daily necessity to you, but makes it impossible for your company to enlarge its plant and system to meet the growing needs of your community. How will this affect your own comfort and convenience? How will it affect trade, real estate values, and the progress of the community in which your life is centered? You know the answer: You and every other real American" want nothing so much
as yo want fair play. This is precisely what your gas company rnust have. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. 571 Hohman St. Hammond Ind. Hammond Phone 2300 E. Chicago Phone 230 -jr
THE' AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION
MEtoOER OP
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EDWARD C. MINAS CO.
ANNOUNCING the Opening of Our
'Anadon Beauty Shoppe
ON Monday, July 1 9th 1 920 YE ARE pleased to extend 'a cordial invitation to our many customers and friends vv to visit this new and complete, exclusive hair dressing and beauty shop. We have put forth every effort to make this most attractive beauty parlor, w believe in this vicinity. Every means have been employed to meet the require ments for the particular woman or mis for satisfying service and comfort. TV gether with the special new equipment, will be expert and efficient attendarfe who are well versed in applying the newest hair dressing modes and beauty aid. Manicuring Shampooing Hair Dressing Facial and Scalp Treatments
Electrolysis
will be skillfully rendered to empathize women's natural charms with careful atterlon at
moderate prices. We will specialize in a complete line of first quality hair goods at popular price J
snown in a special daylight room to match the most difficult shades of hai
The Children's Own Barber Shop .
is an important feature m connection with this department. Here. mnfhr ran k-i l.
little tots and have their hair cut "just like dad." An expert in attendance trims aid bob
nair in any styie aesiraDie. ; No merchandise will be sold in this department on the opening day, to give yen and your friends every opportunity to become acquainted and inspect every dttail of this new and beautiful section. Make Your Appointments on the Opening Day
Phone Hammond
Second
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