Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 87, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1920 — Page 4

Vnco Four

THE TIMES

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THIS JCA-KE COTTITTY PBSITIIO & PTTBISSINO COMPANY. The Lake County "limes Daily exr-pt Saturday and f'iniiuy. fcmered at the pustouice in Hammond. Jai.e -8. The Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, daily except Sunday. Kmered i-t the postoClcc in East Clncau, November IS. 1913. The Laxe Cour.ty Time. Saturday ami YVrkly Edition. iCntcred at ihe pont-ftice in Hammond, t'fbruary 4. 1J16. The Gary Evenn:K Timos Imiy -xcpt Sunday. Entered at the Dosiufi l e in llnrv. Villi" 1 R 111'

All unJtr :he act of Mcirh 3. lsTU. as second-class i ininiencc oJ.ls and make a clean-un.

irmttfr. , ... . . , , ,..

uubeuatt magnates, nowever, always nave ioum against gambling as the greatest evil of the game. One would hate to believe that prosperity has tutued thf h tieads and mado them leas intLlerant of the evil. The leaders of the major leagues owe It to their invest meiits and tj the bpurt itsell to begin a campaign against the gamblers. The Box scandal iu a shocking thing.

Udud on games are openly pooled for thu betting public. The other clay there were charges made that a Chicago National pitcher was involved in thiowing a game with gambleia in on the deal. KlgtH players .cauy hac been put under a cloud because cf intiiuuc with gamblers. There are rumors that there was 'something funny' about a recent worlJ series i lie other day a report was flashed over the counti.. on s;toek tickers and gambling wires that four of the .New York players had beta injured cr killed in Cleveland. It turns out to have been a gambler's hoax to

Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1920.

FOREIGN' ADVERTISING KEPKESEX TAT JON' LOGAN 1'AYNE & CO. CHICAGO

Hammond ( private ex-lians) r,im. 2101. 3102 (Call fcr whatever department v.unt'-ii.) Gary Office Telephone 131 Nassau & Thompson. East Chuan" Telephone 'J31 East Chicago (Tim Times) T 1. phone 2S Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Class Adv TelThnf Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) Tt leph-n-.i 1 1 :;S-.T Whiting Vclepiiotie- 0-M Crown Point T li pliorio "i Tf you have any trouble Rrtttnfr The Timcs nmlie complain; immediately to the jren lalion O pa i t men t. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fall to rccdve jour copy uf The Times rromptly as you have in the past, please do not think it has teen lost vr was not sent on time. Remember tlia' the mail service is not what it used to be and t..;t complaints nre Beneryal from many sources about the train and mail service. The Times has Increased its mailing equipment and is fulvins earnestly to iea--h its patrons on time. He prompt in ftdvisintr us when j uu to not tl your rapt r and wc- will ' promptly.

SPENDING ORGY IS OVER. Signs are rapidly multiplying that the spending orgy which apparently was world-wide following the signing of the armistice has abcut run its course. Not only here in the United States, but in Europe as well, the period of extravagance is over. No longer, says a London publication, do people in the British lIes buy without regard to cost, and it draws the conclusion that the surplus on which the spender has been drawing is well-nigh exhausted, or at least depicted to a point where its diminished size has convinced the holder that the fund is not inexhaustible. This applies to the clas3 that profited immensely from war contracts as well as to thosie who through high wages were able to indulge in an orgy of spending. A resulting decline in sales that has been marked has resulted la much alarm on the part of those tradesmen who but a short time ago had a fear in naming a price lest it might be less than the eager customer would have paid. With tUe encrmous obligations piled tip by the war, with diminished production and disordered trade. U would have seemed that the first thought should have been one of thrift and saving rather than spending. But the strain of more than four years of war v.fcen suddenly relieved had to have an outlet. Instead of hastening to restore tha nation to the art3 of peace, the people of Britain, like those of America, took a vacation. They spent for personal pleasure what they had saved. Yet what the British "iid we American did also, though we had far less excuse for the let-down than they. "We were in the vjr a much shorter time, suffered less and spent less. Similar conditions prevailed in other countries also, which goes to how that tie disposition of men U not greatly changed by nationality. It is encouraging that eld habits are reasserting themselves.

BASEBALL MENACED. There is a cancer eating into the heart, of baseball, and -unless these who are, guiding the destinies of the national pastime have vision to perceive this, baseball will decline in popularity as did walking .matches, wrestling, racing and boxing. No sport can live with the taint of suspected crookedness, and professional gambler cannot enter into any sport without bringing with them that stain. For many years baseball has been looked upon as the one wholly clean professional sport. On that secord it has thriced util great fotunes have been invested in it and the stands of the majcr leagues have been filled with men and women who were glad to give their support to it because it was clean. Now comes rumors and charges and counter charges of g3mes being framed at the instigation of gamblers: hand bocks for betting of all major league games are thriving in every b!g city in the country.

TO CELEBSEATE ARMISTICE DAY. Through arrangements with the war department the American Legion is to be the instrument for the distribution of Victory medals, one of which is to go to each American soldier, sailor, marine, field clerk or nurse who served hont rably during the war. Distribution will be made on Armistice Day in a series cf simultaneous ftetings to be held by the posts. it is planned by the Leflon to make the coining Armistice Day one of the greatest celebrations ever held in the United States. It is to be made not only a tribute to the 100,000 Americans who gave their Uvea in the world war. but also to the ml! liens of their allies who made the supreme sacrifice. A service to the country in stimulating thought of the ideals for which Americans fought in the war will be performed by the qulckenlrg of sentiment that will come from this great event.

The - Passing -Shozv

I1KO. eays right out In tiiet-i.u THAT the newt-papers don't dare to print tie news

yV t ' 'i s t he does Liayton Nuws.

not include tli

TIIU tiouido with the fellow WHO kiiuws everything IS that he usually kn.s c.Mvlh.n THAT Isn't w-t.r.h know in jj. Mi: do not f upjH.i that a norma! M.IGUllolt wi.niun ever told anythingAHOIT any one without l'l'.;i:i.lU somehow- thit it was tier duty to do so.

oi him, memories

recalls sweeter sadder

TO a member of the class cf 41 to 46 Of sedentary pursuits than WATCHING a twelve year old toy eat Jelly and bread. W'll are confronted with new- divofe Tlini;'IS at our house boraute

we were itunditit; hu'.illtuj

v mi l: the

ivIM Hi: door to let one cat lu I-'OIHTKK flies came in also.

IT is no troub! tobacco pipe clean

IlVEItV day you

at ail to keep a

in the year, providing

IIAtK no living to make or work of

o'.iu r

AW kind to interfere. AM the fact that a woman IS as wide across the hips as the BtlK of an automobile IS no fie" at all that she is not narrow-minded.

W'R don't knowto us

much but It seems

"MADE IN AMERICA." The protection which the American chemical industry has had for the last five years, due to the war and republican legislation, has resulted in the complete breaking of the former German monopoly. Hundreds of chemicals essential to laboratory work used to be made exclusively in Germany, but now 800 of them are produced in America, according to reports of the American Chemical Society.

AT times as if this is a government MOllll of jaws than of men. HOW foolish peopie are for hating Till; neighbors because they are bct-

! ter off than they are.

A NOT 11 Kit reason why w e are III.. Mill. Y grateful for the nu re-accident OF" sex as it turned out in our own case

COX'S SUPPORTERS exhibit remarkable confidence in the winning qualities of their candidate when they ask odds of T to 1 in backing him with a tangibility represented in cold cash.

A FOLITICAL faker is a person who promises a man that the government will help ,hlm when he is net willing to help himself.

A GIRL WHO does not know how to prepare anything more substantial than fudge has no business getting married.

A LOT OF persons are willing to inject a little honesty into their lives if they are sure there is money in it.

NEITHED SENATOR Harding or Governor Cox is a college graduate, but one of them is expected to receive a degree from the electoral college.

MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN lays her husband never did anything except think, which only proves that conclusions formed from the screen may be erroneous. THE rUBLJC should insist on defining a "vacation" by a body of workers as a strike calling a spade a spade.

IT IS ALMOST time to begin thinking about doing your Christmas shopping early.

IF BRYAN'S HEART has emerged from the grave, it is not evident in the campaign.

MOTHERS CAN not be too careful about the candidates who are permitted to kiss the baby.

u mi i-?r 1 1 1 1

Movies

VVho!esciT!e-C!eansing-Refrcshinq

Your Eyes Need Care

middle Age at 35 or SO? Physician Explains Why Lack Of Iron In the Blood Sap3 the Strength and Vitality and Often Makes Men and Women Look and Feel Old Before Their Time. By Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author S!gni of old use are plainly to be fern in many por to overcome this slow poisoning process a uii.:i fcp.d woman who oufilit sl.11 u be etiiy- and keep tue body troig and be thy. To tiie rj ;scd h. al.ii and activity of the eai'.y c.ae up for this deficiency I usually pteserib f)rirne cf hie. Yet oiten the rc&l cac?e of tiicir organic iron UWe Nuxated Iron which by ead :c!:ne i nothing more than laci o iron in tiie rithing the blood end creating thousands of t'.o.jd an1, it 13 surprising I. ou- quickly tlirc con- new red biood ceils helps renew the wasted tis J tiocs are frequently corrected oace the riht sues and build strength and energy to witbkmd oi iron is su plied . stand tiie ravages of time. 1 know of no more I am constantly coining across caea in mv s: tuple means by which a person can find out i( p-actise w here pecj.lr not ct 40 giiuw much of his blood needs iron than by making thefoliowtue nervousness. lti.k of energy end fneral ing test: bee how long jou can work or how raa-dewn condition which n:i.;l.t possibly be far you can walk without becoming tired. Next expected to con:e twenty years later in life take two five-grain tablets of Nuxattd Irca while otnc r at 60 nav at.il be yrun in feciing, three times per iay after meals for two weeks, mentally alert with steady serves and strong Ttn-n test your atrenjth and see how much you todies. have gained, h. mated Iron will increase the Wat tiier v.e have health and long life is of ten strength, power and endurance of delicatr, a question which each one must determine for nervous run-down people in two weeks' tic.e liiraself. feigns of old 2 are largely due to a in many instances. You can procure Nuxated 3ipos:t of wabte uuittcr in the biood vr- mJs and Iron from your druggist on an absolute gjoran celis cf the body. Without plenty of strength- t-e of satisfaction or your money U1 be regiving iron the blood is utterly lacking in the funded.

g" to tii about

IS that w-e don't have ; - TltOtlll.K t.f worn ing

envelopes Oil teddybears. JIAVBF1 ir Patrick Henry HAD been a divorce lawyer IHS slogan would have been: GIVC me alimony or give me deat'i I.lKi: the Salvation Army we do not inquire

TOO the

closely Into the worthiness of

ortJECT before extending our sympathy AI to u.i one of the most pathetic a

of everyday life nowa-

FI1A1 1 It ES days

IS a up to

prominent ben vlvant bellying

AN Ice cream soda fountain AM) asking- in a voice choked wit

for a vanil!

HMOTIOX

soda. IK only consumption take a day off

Ice cream

would aU"

OW end production

then to think about It.

MIGHT hope to be able to catch up In the race BIT that is Just what consumption never does. A (OKX-FEI) elrl is so hard 0 stockings that a LOT of them never Tear any arounJ the house.

tiiiiki; tu red

may be a lot of o-d-na-

Mi;. in this world

III T if there are their w ivis don't Know it.

S3 j3

Auburn Beauty Six We have only one answer to the question: "Is the motoring public mors interested today than ever in real value and utility?" Our answer is yes, and the evidence is striking. During the past two months not only has the number of visitors to our showroom increased, but the dominant interest of each has seemed to be the in-built character, the notable performance, and the investment value of the Auburn Beauty-

immBHm Bad Teeth Mean Bad Health

Six.

With these more practical qualities of motoring uppermost In the public mind, it is only natural that the Auburn Beauty-Six should compel multiplied attention. Because, never in the twenty years of Auburn manufacture has the Auburn Beauty-Six been more conspicuous for proved value in relation to price. Hve-Pairenger Tcuing - $1895 Four-Passenger Tccrster - $1895 Two-Passenger Roadster - $1945 And the following new prices effective October 1st: Five-Fasseager Sedan - $2995 Foar-Passeager Coupe - $2995 F. 0. B. Auburn, Indiana AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA

andow Garage & Sales

601 CHICAGO AVE. PHONE 832 EAST CHICAGO, IND.

if Aft'?

The Reduced Cost of Tire Mileage for Your Small Car

Do you realize that Goodyear Tires are priced no higher today than in 1910 and that their mileage actually costs less than it did a decade ago? During this period Goodyear has been able steadily to increase the amount of mileage built into its tires and, consequently, the cost of Goodyear mileage lias actually declined. In no part of the Goodyear line has this decline been, more marked than in the present 30 x 3-, 30 x 3V2 and 31 x 4-inch sizes of Goodyear Tires, made especially for small cars. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, go to your nearest Service Station for them- get the unusual value contained in their construction and delivered in their mileage.

- T . .

30 x VA Goodyear - Double-Cure Fabric, $? 150 All -Weather Tread JLJ

30 x 3'2 Goodyear Single -Cure Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread

$2152

Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubet- cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for rubes of less merit why risk costly

casings when such sure protec

tion is available 7 30x 3V2 siie

in watrrprocf tag ... ,

$450

Residence 710-J. 465-R

b Sales Co.

Ofice Phones 35 and 893 East Chicago Garage

Z0EGER & DEWEY, rrops. Authorized Goodyear Service Station for East Chicago AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRSTAXI SERVICE ALL HOURS, DAY OR NIGHT 4735-37-39 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago. Dealers in Pneumatic and Solid Tires. Tubes and Accessories,

Nowadays physicians accredit i- i i

Mimany common diseases to Daa

teeth or the improper care of them. Decayed food that finds it way from the teeth to the stomach easily enters the blood current. Neuritis, sciatica, acute appendicitis, diseases of the gall, bladder and ulcerated stomach are natural results of tooth infections.

! Even if it is only to have them'

fj scaled and properly brushed. R Have W. B. Burkett tell you their

true condition. REMEMBER! DELAY MEANS DECAY and

a ; decay waits on no man. A few

a ! days will give a cavity full of

! seething decayed matter time to get beyond the control of the den- , tist. Do not hesitate painless ' methods protect you.

ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH AT ONCE Dr. W. G. Burket The Dentist Orer Woolworth's 10c Store HAMMOND, IND. Open Evening PHONE HAMMOND 3189

Lake County Auto Supply Sc Sales We are the only authorized dealer carrying a full line of Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Accessories Our stock consists of Pneumatic and Pneumatic Truck Tires. It is our pleasure to serve you. H. A. TH1EL, Prop. NORTHWEST COR. DOUGLAS AND K0HMAN ST., HAMMOND. TEL. 1741.

E. N. Bunnell Motor Company Authorized Goodyear Dealer TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES 504-508 Hohman Street, Hammond. 4814 Forsythe Ave., East ChJcago. Phones: 650651592. Phone 947. Fifth Ave. at Massachusetts St., Gary. Phone 1470.

TILLMAN and STARTSMAN Authorized Goodyear Service Station Dealers in All sizes Pneumatic, Solid and Pneumatic Truck TL-es, Tubes and Accessories. 639 Hohman St. Phone 3739