Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 86, Hammond, Lake County, 28 September 1920 — Page 4

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Pacr Four THE TIMES Tupsdav. Sopt. 28. 1020.

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THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BT THS LAKE COUUTY & PTJBI.ISH1KQ CCarPANY.

The Lake County Times- Dally exiept Saturday nd S-'i-viay. Kiueretl at the pustotucti m lluiumoud, June 2S, The Times Kast Chicago-Indiana Tlirhor. daily except S.',:ii;iy. Jaiicrod at the posUuXicu lu Ka.st ''hu.ig.-', Nt-vem-1. 1313. Th Luke County films Saturday and Wt-'klv I'd st ion. t:n'. r. .1 i the p.ist-.fiice m Han. mend, i-tlruary I. L'lThe Oary KveniiiK Times D.ulv xo. pt Sumluy. Enicred .t l ho posioft'iee in O-srv, A pi if IS. Iil2. AH under the act of iiurch . lsT'J, as second-class ion! ( r

i ::kk;n' aovkktlsing kkkkkslntatl v I.OO.AX I'ATNK & CO. CllICACCi

li.imiiHiui (private exchange) 3100. 310 1. 3102 (Call for whatevir d-part m.-ni wanl.-d. -i-- Office . TV-'., phono I"1 .'.-saii Thompson. Kast Chicago Teh-phono 931 .'i-f Ciiioano (The Turn's) T. 1. phono L'!3 L.duiria. Harbor (Iiotoi't r and Class Adv T lephotie -So I ui'i Harbor (.Sms Healer) To 1, -phono 1 I :'.S-J ,s -'i'tiuir Telephone. SO-M crown Point T. It phono 42 V ou l,,avo 'y trouble K- r-.ip.u- The Tii.es make com1 "" mediately t. tio Cir.-ti'.rt lion 1 partni. ni. to . .-Noric;: to siT.scmr.Eiis. ir you rail to r(o.-ivo ynir copy of The Times ns I .-inptlv.aa you have in the past, phase do not think it has "' " ,"!,t vr was not s tit on tin io. Kviii. -mtier that ih.' mail mivk'o is not what it us,-, I to he and t'.t complaints are ..'. -t ,r.m '"any sources about the iraui and m ul s.-r--.'','; iiMKS has in.-r.-.-isod its mailing igulpni. nl. and is j.niri,- .arnestly to rea-d, its patrons ou tune. He prompt "'p'.'mnalv3 e" ou ''" "ol our paper and we wilt'

A TOUGH OLD HAN. That most remarkable of cctofLarians, George Cleraenceau, is packing u. his kit with a iew to scal5n ,he Himalayas and doing a little tiger hunting. What a man! Just consider the effect of the rigors of the peace conference ou most of the men who bore iu heaviest hardens. President Wilson's health was wrecked: Orlando of Italy was politically extinguished; Lloyd c.eorgn is still desperately trying to extricate himself l orn its consequence, and is facing unheard of problems Dcschel, the -peace president" of France, has been ioiced to sacrifice his life-ong ambition in one of the most pathetic incidents of recent history. And here is this indestructible old man. with a bullet inside him. running rings around the Pyramids, rtdiug a donkey in the Holy Land, trotting back home again, packing his grip and off and away like a lad of forty for the tall peaks and the tiger lairs. N'cno worked harder than he at Versailles, ami he Teas years the senior of them all. None bore more of criticism and anxiety. He is an t id man, with an utterly cynical view of his own and everyone else's performances. But if he returns safe from his Indian adventure th world need not he surprised if lie announces his intention to check up Amundsen's figures on the South Polo. N'o- wender the plenipotentiaries at Paris said h. was a tough one. He is.

Watson won his nomination because two-thirds of the democrats in Georgia are opposed to the league cf nations covenant and to what is called "' Wilsonism." The Mai on News interprets it that the "autocratic manntr in which the president sought to thrust this unqualified document (the covenant) down the throats of the American people aroused against him a keen host i 1 1 1 y ." The fact that it is th business of the senate to use its best judgment on treaties and that majority of the democratic senators differed with the president was a factor he could tut patriotcally ignore.

MOTOR TRUCKS AND WATERWAYS. I,et the railroads increase their rates, there are other means of transportation. Motor trucks are solving the problem and the nation's waterways, unused for half a century, may also be relied upon to bring up the railrcads with a round turn in short order. All over America there is a great demand for improved highways and fir navigable channels. This demand is being met in Illinois by two large bond issues. Hundreds of miles of cement roads are to be built and the. Illinois waterway has also been started. Other states will follow suit if they have not already. The railroads will not continue to dominate this country. There are other and more convenient wavs to hande freight. The next five years will see a fine illustration of the law of supply and demand !n this matter, a result brcught about by the roads' greed, and the whole country will bench', says Major Lee in the Calumet Keoord. THE TRAIL-BLAZERS. Tin: thirty nine republican ."enators who attached

! their prunes to the Second Declaration of Independence

on March ?,, 1 SM f . blazed the way for a revolution against Wilsons internationalism that is being eagerly followed by the voters as rapidly as thv are sivcu a chance to indicate their will in the primaries.

THICRK WLLL always be persons to tickle-loe and .in -7. when they sliculd be resting up for next day's

The -Passing -Show

WMLX AN OKI-TCL has to go out and -sandbag a man it is a safe bet that it has no salary attached that is worth while. ALTllOflill AN Oregon woman has just completed a jo-day fast, nobody thought of sending our daily bulletins regarding her condition. PERSONS WHO WANT to discuss politics or other subjects without. interrupticn should select the doorway of the - tore that does not advertise.

BLAMING- WILSON. We do not hud ail the blame tVr detune -; Me shortcomings on the republican side. The Lafayette .Journal points out that one o the influential democratic newspapers of Georgia, the Macon News, commenting cn the nomination of Tom Watson, former ppulist, : s the senatorial candidate in Georgia. conftss-s thai

JiO far as wc have btcn aide to l.r. Mt.- the enthusiasm in regard 'o Ol (i to m hool this year IS confined entirely to the lilllo I"-.' W lit! has ncicr bi-cn In ei hool bef o re. .lltl.'S Idea of rouglimK it I a wcll-fitlin.n khaki skirt. 1 TDIli on hear a kiiTs fatli-r H mother announcing that the fallow Till. lit daughter is lining Willi is X) Good lOt mi-jilt B well 150 ahead A M buy Kirlu: lur wcddinc present. III is It thHt a man can never tell you the color of Till-; girl's eejt he passed on th street but he can .KM;H VI.I. I ll hat o'loi-.l stockings she has on? W. bear on all -ides that ttv se A Hi: (be worn! times to have striken HIT we guess any tune ou have them 13 Till': worst I line Jl ST as th place whei you have a boil U Till-: worst place to hav it unless ot COt HSU its on the hired ;irl. XITIIIX. Is more d ISO" a I 'as i n g Til V.V to be assured that som-thins

you want l)OM'l by somebody riyht w-y wil.l, be done at the eailir?, p. tde moment. OH, well, prohibition lui." ."-om advantages . KKI.I.OW doesn't have to hunt 'I'm; doggone beer opener K I'HVIIMi: he Rels home. K would do a tot for Ireland HXI'WT C" t" war with Kngi.md

jii.il at this time HIT it siteiiii like almost 'loo n.ucli to ask the heroic elnas iet i i a II AMI 111 to resume its settin-an i;i:ilt lsi.H wliile ila stiff in the k nees AMI dizzy from tha other war. KOMKTI-HUK we get a little dnzy at the pprci: pt ion SHOW N by youruj nunds nowadays 4S whin ujn-n jiasslng a rra;;y driving speed-bUK l a flivver full of wild flowers, the t lev en year old HKIIt to our li fs and d'-tnftnes c.ve la i ill' d I N a liOi d I e.e "v i;i.l he's l atrvmg the flowers for tils own funeral." WIIV i it that Oie f ;; ... who I'in t KKI-:i bis tirie;eis away from his eVe1 lew moustache I.U l-IIS at the way girls primp th:-t-hair.

the Individual AMI experience is the only HI'.tLLl SUeeeSsfnl teailur AM as long as the world lasts W H suppose groups of men w i i ; h fou nil IIKHIC and thrre

IIOI'KKI I.l. t rym; to w rir.y bl od i out of turnips.

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t it red li: in the world HIT you can never prove it by th-oi wives. .M:HI.V every married man XV Ol I. II he out in the booby hatch IK his sanity was determined by tieI.I'.TTI :it s he wrote to his wife Will 1. 1: he was courlm;; her.

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Kill That Cold With

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' FOR Coidt, Coughs

QUININE

AND La Grippe

. Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Kee p this standard remedy handy for the first neeze. Breaks up a col J in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

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SOMK FOLKS will travel If for nothing else to show their neighbors that they can afford the price. THK PIlOf-TTLKlt puts up his prices gradually so that psychology may do its perfect work with his vi'-tims. WHKX THK dispatches menMon th T.inra-Ariea

disputo between Peru and Chile ft sounds like some j Indian eure-all. j

TA

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for SENATOR In 1916 He Fought the Fight for Economy and Against the Waste That Forces High Taxes PUT HIM BACK ON THE JOB

For Indigestion Mi-O-Na Is Guaranteed To Promptly Relieve Stomach Distress. People ro on snrTerinr fmrn little stomach troubles for years a-id imagine the.- have a serious disease. They over-eat and force on the stomach h lot of emtra work But they never think that the etomach needs extra help to do extra work. If these people would take a Ml-O-Na Tablet with or after meals It would be a (treat btij help to the stomach In I's strain of overwork. Ml-O-Na helps your tired-ont stomach to do Its work and banishes the cause. No matter what you eat or drink Mi-O-Na will sweeten your Four stomach and stop pas belching In five minutes. The heaviness disappears and the stomach Is greatly atdert In Us work of digestion. And Mt-O-Na not only promptly relieves all distress b-jt If taken regularly will banish indigestion. pruarglsts everywhere sell Mi-O-Na on the money back plan.

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breathe it in. Outfit includes inhaler. Extra bottles at all druggists. j

There are no miracles in cooking. What goes into the food must inevitably come out. Even the baking perfection that results from the use of Royal Baking Powder is no miracle. It is simply the result of absolute purity entering the food and emerging again.

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BAKING

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Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from Grapes Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste

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today at an average of 25 less than in 1910

Goodrich Tires today are sold by good dealers everywhere at a lower price than in 1910 and what is more to the point in this comparison, Goodrich Tires in 1920 give on the average nearly double the number of miles per tire. The Goodrich adjustment basis of 8,000 miles for Silver towns and 6,000 miles for Fabrics at todays prices give motorists twice the mileage at less cost per tire.

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THOMAS TAGGAR1

Democractic Candidr.'.e for U.S. Senator With Ccx he rt.inth iz Democratic Platform to insist taat America shall do hpr part for peace, justice, order and stability the honest fruits of victory. With Cox, he v.ill continue to fight as he did in 1916 In protect the taxpayer again?t old-time unbu?me?shke raids on the Treasury. He. runs cn hii record. I shall a i ways be found tiring mv best effort? in cutting o.1 useless cr extravagant appropriations. Thomas Taggart.

FABRIC TIRE PRICES SIZE " I9IO TODAY SQ 25 AS I9IO 324 48.65 36.80 344 65.35 53,15 355 " 82.75 6S35

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Jfjuttment Hattt Sih'rrtnton Cfrat, Sr? .Tfir ; Ff-r;V Tirrf, 6000 -Iftaf

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5oJ jJ Recommended by

B. F. MANIS. LAKE COUNTY AUTO SUPPLY CO. OAKLEY AVE. GARAGE. SOUTH SHORE AUTO SALES.

P. J. BAUWENS. BENSON & HILL. B0HLING AUTO SALES. HERRINGTON & KAUFMAN

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