Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 54, Hammond, Lake County, 20 August 1920 — Page 4

fePae Four

THE TIMES Friday. Ansrupt 20, 1920.

TliE Ifc NEWSPAPERS

Tk Lake Courrjy Tlmaa Daily Sturd ejhlay. Bt.rl liftha poetotric. in Hammond. June 1. TX TTs Eaii. Chicago-Indian Hs.rtor. dill? Scady. EntrJ ae ti joscoClo In Siast Chioagx.. .NovaciSatd M li pofljolTto In Hammond, r obrusa y V The Gry Etiie. Time Iily xc.;t Sunday, i-n-tr4 t th jKMoalo In Gary. April I Vill.

IWISW. .

O. WOANPAtKl CO. ---i-L-"SkraBw! (riT'riici..ne) JloO. Stal. 3l'(CaJl fcr w4s.tvr department "'JU1,r,hor, . felt Ciulo TJ-7- Tlmoj) re..none ..3

ar? -rDor "w- t;. :,f.hor. -m

wranar . , --

FOODSOne thing ui v. i.y tutuiua the hlta coat of llvlnjr 1 the purchar of so many things that are unnooeee&ry. We saw n wonuu KoinK home from market with a basket filled with thlnjrs that she could tar. dan. withcut. It was fairly filled with cantaloupe, bananas, oranges. vcd euch peasant Incidents of the food line, whose purchase simply tncroaaod the cost of tho substantial Items of the family diet. Thin reference U not Intended to detract from th two ? . .. - io nv ir.vlduus distinct li n h"-

theee aoiistuus. i ' -

A lady ocntrlbutor lljtao Jourr.nl

7s CV

n, c j .

Show

to tha Ldta

I.ltJ that the rnea who worry about WOML.VS clothes tie foola WK ttlnk so too, wo don't worry t nil T!li:V are so fearful find wonderful that

ITKEV yor old girl doesn't. AVY wife can tell you that what a man

Just pipe

THK rvs.1 truth of the matter la THAT Ihero wouldn't bo nearly so

tween thm and potatoes, bread and mat. nut .., , j .I.,.y int(!,.sl ua ftr.(1 w. . . v.j nt tho iinnerftBsary f od.'

say that tn iari,a iurt..4rr v

;flnriW raltw, th cot-t of the nessarr .'X'.is. .....

however much we m.v P ' -

it docs not wwm to OimuaL ' m Jali.s If horn sty paid

the substantial foods. We do net argue u.h, u,... , l"c , , , . tiTi't t . i-, nir- i lll.l l bll divlatr.ds. legislation calculated to llr.ut t..,. nr

!.,rhor "- 5,11 " , , v,,,t a do r AV. :Utcn!)'in i Til K annul natlon-wM survey

Oown Pot , --"l'l,?ns-: " ' chase of the tropira. i , . ,..,,, ( Ui0 ,ttuati.,n

If you fcav uy troubl-, ettin Tsi Uva "" u eccromlc fot that the more M--" " j tUtm bamoHUteiy to the Orculo'ion I v-partmnt. to t.e e . (he lpsa WR have S!n.V ?r J DISCI .KS the fart that America's

If you fall ito reoeive your co-.y of 1 it " , f(1(vls that w promptly ae youthave la the past. pWsa d, not think It hn , bMTloat or was" not nt on time. Kemenib.;r That ns tr.a.l , Jng about th

teaeryal from maor sources about rh tram siiJ ma vca. Thi TnrM'fcaa lncrwase-l fa maun v-fju-pm-nt an.l 1 trtrlof eanssts t rea:h Its 7trons on nr.. 1 tr,,''l; la adviatns hs when you do not set jour pjti-fr arul w? art oror tj' !y . .

THE EUROPEAN PUZZI

The combatants would exhaust their rescuroes in a few months and that would end the conflict. That was tha tnral belief when the world war opened. It an oft-expioiiFed opinion that the war would not nly apdll7 hankrupt the nations euicd. but that the ftrmiM would be decimated si- rapully that an end would be brought to hostilities becauso few fighters wonld be left. The error of such forecast was long since Rhown. However, It was thought when hostilities in the freat theaters of war ended that surviving peoples would of necessity turn to peace. Industries in order to avedd starvation, that there had bwa so much life end property loss that the war-weary nations would revolt at the thought of further martial strife. It was averred that Europe, in large part was "bled white." lymg before the war was brought to a close by the armistice we had heard of the destitution that pre-

vailod ovr a iar:e part vi t-uroy-. nuia. .r- " ... r,u,..,nc. r.f A,'.

ot ber original part in the war and the ravages -Idler or ' ' ' ; rv)rui?lrp ,livt,ior, 1, : of the Bolshevik, wa3 suppled to b In an alarming Oereral H. ai ravy

state ana it certamiy uas siuwu c n.u j ..c-

... prnnomif fsrt hat Tnre We

w. ,o rot actually need, the less we have to

vei bv thU

trip about the r.'.gn com w

wy nnrr.s TI!IE F0Tl comsideatioit. niAL In th, roldler bonus l-Stslati-.n -1

rlv. the people 'of the countrv. who mu. pay t? ..e opportunltv to determine vha. they wat- ' nrlmili tO P' till

bo'i' U ("nnitressn;"n bh ,;.rtl...r.t of their cnstltuenoies before kln a wm ail,i :i .i-ht burden to the r-ttion of frAf. $ 500.O0ft.000 to $o.O 00. on 0,0 0 0.

AUVOCATtS as reasons are In reality nothing but excuses. VKITEK eaya that a wife, should i: l.H ua iT any clrcurns'.anca

I l-5 i:it'i:isi: In her husband s bur,!- I 11. Sii but Wf f;t'i:.'5H that si'.'.int": a droy ut two ot ! gravy j

OV a clean tablecloth must he V-arrt'd In lri.l 11MIH. quarters as hi THE r.utu."- t a. fport.

AOTti:it f'-aion why a fat roan j IJOES.VT wnur a l'ra.'snre Is bei ausjl

T?!T:t:E le absolutely no truth IV the updated stateiTiect that a MAnitlED man never has III3 own v. ay HCJ has It every now and then V1I EX his wife Is will leg.

NOTICE yR SAl.K Horn, F.rnst Guenther !

Farm. IJlack Oak Ked and Sarony ave., l3v'lle. Ir.d. No (ieMvrv.

Y-4

f-3 3t

SYES Scientiiac&Uy Examil Glasses Pitted. Eatisfactioa Guarantee oo

Ifamniond Optica! Palai

HTwr cad, !i

111

'.one t rr...

l'Olt the Niby-pr.vlucing' y.- of 1920 MIOMISiW to beat a'.l recrdj HI T fr m what iUn neighbor womn bad told us

W'K already knew it.

lessen this ,ay-r;T: r.f r,i c"'an- j

THE blHrn th IMI gl t:rd-r FVK1IY lime, hi

t W'.uM r:l (us i- h i n s t.. t iliiwn.

MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Congles. FINEST LUNCH IN TO, 65c. Tbe Coolet Place in the City.

YtH may ever

have j-.o'.'.c.

-1 if M;

try

I'll) rn if! t;Is ' !v parj'r.'i i it

R'e 'in p.ea.a rt ,rt imp irtance f rre-

THOI '.MT about, i! at a". TIMI th-s 1rj a nun i n lr.-1 r r,,, H1IAT he is vr.rjr? f. r tht

a iiHt one of

OW . x k" s peopl

A 11 vt ra

nilllST.M.15 rrtsf r.ts while away on .'.r . ..-.a-.b-nr M ' ' 1 1 pretty and uiffu! th'.'.Ry !

t.r.d f t the f.f. or of th- tir l

NOT A SCHOOL FOB. C0KTICTS. Wir So..e of our public officials ever et -1 fthrough their heads that the United Stat, arn an n,vv are not intended to be reformatories T-.vt., ..o. and' then the news of the day record, an instar.ee ome Judge suspending sentence on a conv-.sted m.u , or condition that he enter one of the f.phtmK .-rvi.

rnnerallv there conies a prompt ana m t.tneraitv tu .e m, u inii-aii'v rn',! riM;r.3it)i.ES and

from an army or navy ma.ct-r - ( v.,,.., ,,.lt

the plain Imputation. The latest caae cf the kind Is furnished ... .U f vorth Carolina who. in pa rdon ir. K a 1 .

I vear-old bov who had been sentenced to a vcar in i; w. n a condl'i'n that he be.o-n- i '' '' ' :'

r pr"m;n-

o lay In their

V OH E t-Xf-lted hr? jrets over fir. e:i. I ti'.ii . ! AS u" e alke, n-nt- th-'' othr-r r:.i I A VP jaw om kid piuyins ba'l ; h 1XDI.OT, we found out that no or.

I' .'. 'V(T, A V t U;h'rn year M cr:r! h' n

Vashes Dirty Wristbands Spotlessly Clean The Dayl:?,ht 'asKer actually does thl rn ten mtnutr without any hand wh'torcJ rubbing. Don't ccn have to nib oap on dirty spots.

HOV?

IS.Inrh Trinle Pdti-5 Jn thrn!

Vacucai Cu? cover clethei rapty ;

try 1?k fiitrr t-.:rn 'cm owr at

f racdcalry

I wataing.

ach ttzcae.

m;a i M K ...

wintergrren

T1t S S(o b.av IT a! wny5 Ift a r; .11 iT hb'y

8hc-a3 g-tr'.s we'd Juat as j the.ni as ei!-"j''r.de rs . I : t r : V e us a a funny 1 rf -j hr.', to be k..:r.-d 1 i ; e.f much a a !

a Tiirtrn.i.A r

tiir...ijs; h ir.oro l M;i )MHV motion? than th R K p;t--htr in a U y.,ar ua vt e,u'. tt'tiu .

wi: u ; .1 i o i...;l it : trn c. AS nrich a specj'.ation as t .!

i'vjr...nc.alr

ht r v

n''w rcrard

of them

Our deposit reteijt stilts yocr default wiQ be given Lack i f till if yon are cat fttiafied after I'ne emonstratioa. 12-inrri sag!?ss gwir.jir.g wringer. Mechanism ".: splash oil crank case maks it very quiet. I m-.-anriiallv.

Tlie Washer can be run by- a gasoline engine.

Pboce m Hammond 322 for a Demonitrariea j DAYLIGHT SHOPS : 14.5 E;i State Strtet IIi:nfd, lidiaaa

; ; . ew 1ilk.iyiT

li.: ttniiTT t IV V I

to accent any man vm.-.....-

is not a refupe tor eonwer-, ai--.

are tried

Our a rip. v

Vears. Poland suffered repeatedly from the ravages of ; mitt

., .. . . i,,. in ,,r -now reeu'ar estaoubta

long: past the point of putting erreexne i.u-ary u,., ,. , - - .h. tr,,

in the field.. j t ' . . Th, v,,.cr men are reproeenn-

The result shows tnat tne oasis ot reaaonins .!...-. ... which men relied on order to reach a conclusion that. five Americans of the bes. type ., ...... it requires large treasure and abundant stocks of food The hiKh class of Z : .np as well as vast numbers of men in order to carry cn j sonnel of our anvy was Qr.t sti IK.nf, . . war did not take stock of some reserve that apparently j attention when our fleet Oiade its memoia.., . ; has been called to the aid of Russia. Poland and others ! war trip around the wor.d The peop.e who still persist In seeking to settle disputes by force j ports visited were astornshej to fina tha, A. .c n . of arms chip3 were manned by gentlemen. 1 h- v. ere .i....t, Bv'0me means the Russians are equipped and fed. j refutations of such proferbs as "s,i,i! ,!''?'" . 1 K....h Tho mrP is Poland mav have a drunken sailor." Since then eaucat lana! .xu

ui7oinu . ....j ,v. ,t,c -.rmv r.nd tbe raw

bnvo ht'Ptv pstaDilsneu. m nm ."

...i-ivh t,av rnrt-imtmislf fertractfi a line, iipst.. :sdKi.r.

'. ' -v. v ..u tJ t,.,.- k..0tv Kt a Wished, in Coth the armv and t.i

bad help from entente sources, uiyusu cm-u am -

if c-iven. And these are not

l' t. t U V C A . 4 I , . . , - , f the only "utterly exhausted" nations, thousrh the most notable, that are able to carry on war long after inch a condition seemed impossible. It wruld Seem that it la necessary to revise pre-war conceptions of what is

tCVCDCajJ IV .umiu.i, ............. : --i . - -

It would seem that it Is possible to carry on war j poncy it, uui na,., v-....r. .. after the resources necessary to support a nation In j peace are entirely exhausted. How it is accomplished j MINISTERS PROBABLY rea. L a puxxlc but we are faced with the fact. j th,t genuine chicken dinners are becom.

ill

ambitious type cf American vou'b. Granting that the discipline o would be btneflci..! to yotiiii: m--ti wrons path in Hie, there 1 a iwir.d v 4r iftrmor erim'nftls from the rank?.

lll " v

e t a i n lor (

tvnn ot

A MAN MAY BE wiling to wear loud clo'hes.

be wants the prices to be modest.

but

V,-TTKN ri.ABTKR.nRS fret $11 a day th

S.. S -fO" M i:i flf

3 I V8

w. : irf.

VeW W JL N Wi.

NEW

77zc First Arrivals of the

if tie LIBERAL Store A great deal of tne pleasure in wearing, new styles comes with wearing them eaiiy. Tliis year, cur selection is far mere advanced than at any ether like period in our history. Real pennacent styles that will be in vogue with the best dre33ers are here at prices within your means.

P s : if

I". l1 '

;-:d- ; 'i ifi er. , n -,b ' "3 v. tl ;i Vt :

1 ""

ti , ' , . , -., i - J. . . t:- 1..:-. r- .

No woman will be well-dressed unless she owns a suit ot this rich tricone, broadcloth or velour. Shades of brown and wine are very popular with reindeer and blue following closely. Braided and embroidered. See our fine display.

Hi til, L. X- r '

TTe Unfounded Abuse of Railway Men Injures Only the Community ihaiJLQses the I rade or

71 jZ, 1 . 2

At v e t-. o

5 1L 1l Cs.-k

it t

Dresses and necr pieces of fur, start the Fall season off in style. Out line of Fall dresses of serpe. tricotine, etc. embrace a varied selection in many charming j-hades. All are marked at reasonable prices. See them.

S 15b

iuits for Men In

Our designers at Fifth Avenue, N. Y., have outdone all previous efforts, and with many master models direct from Rochester, we are confident that you won't find an equal to our showing anywhere. You Can Open A Gonven

itfor Any Am

ft ft r

'1 1 u 1. i; t $

When the Switchmen's stril

era, who wtre unfert;

work. Some, found xAict

service of railroads; su!! others sought altogether different occupations.

ke became a thing of the part last spring many ct the stnk-

jnate enough to have been victimized, soon began to seek other

?s v ith the inoLif,tnes : others went elsewhere and entered the

But a small coterie in Hammond did p.ot go to work. Instead they remain m Ham-

jsnes? to icer and oiherAvise annov railway

uniting ir. grcup? and asau!t-

mond, writ re tnev make it tneir cm f 1

workers.

ionietimcs their annoyance

ir.c anyone wno may look liKe a rawroa

sluggers have made many nia takes

takes th-:

: man.

lonn of

T - 1 I . T .1

Lnaccuamtccl wan the new men, tne

.Several ass.r.ilts hnvr been commilte.cJ unon men

who hac never been connected with a railroad; ctliers upon railroad men connected

with railroads that were not aJfccted bv th;: strike. Amor. .7 those attacked was a

white-haired engineer, incapacitated by failing eyesight. Firemen and railway men

to way connectca

w;ia the

isrje

-.1

o have oeen be.u

Niturally this has re-suited in pst one thing It ha? served to drive the trade cf many

c: tnc.se rauroaa men from Hammond to Chicago and other neaiby ice:

anties.

11.

Mm tfT al U

Charge Accoui

t;: r ti ? ( t.

" 599 Hohman St. Hammond

:li

, ll ; -"". '-. '--"" -'-"'f'l'- ' 'T-. ' -.. . : tf.'

; "4 jjJLs Vr.rx?rv"T r- -'I r-, Honxnsn St.

f . u H 1

As railway employes these; men are. provided with passes and they are out no carfare m traveling to Chicago. And the going to Chicago to trade by a large number of employes, especially switchman v.'hoce pay averaged $1 1.35 daily daring July, caut-es no loss to the railroad.

fi II : - --7 , ;

. t. K

4 Sm

Ifsesf xeanl nS M i

t..'f i.VtT. - iri i flTi..,.'.-.,, i. - ' -- , !-; I

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