Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1920 — Page 4
Parzo Four THE TIMES October 2, 1920
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THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS TKB LAKE COJTlfTT PSNITIIO U PXXBLIEHXJIO CCKJPiNY.
Ths Lake County Times Dally except 8turday and li'r Emered at the pcetoiuce In Hammond. Juno 2. The Times East Chicago. Indiana Harbor, dally exempt feunuay. Entered ct the postofiice in East Chicago, Novenv htr is, 1013. The Lake Cour.fv Times Saturday and Weekly Edition. fc.nter.--d at in po:. t-.f.ice in Hammwd, February 4. mThe Gary Evening Times La:ly except Sunday. Entered at the postoffi.e in Gary, April IS. 112. All undtr the act t MarUi 3, 179. as sTi-nd-claaa matte r. FOREIGN' ADVERTISING RETRESEX TATION" G. LOGAN PAYNE & CO. , CHICAGO Hammond ( private exchange) 3100. 310 J, 3102 tCall for whatever department wanted.) Gary Office ...Telephone 1S1 Nassau & Thompson. East ChTiago Telephone 931 Last Chicago (Th.? Times) Telephone 2S3 Indiana Harbor Reportr and Class Adv Telephon 23 Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) . Telephone 1138-J Whiting Telephone SO-M Crown Point Telephone it Tf you have Any trouble getting Thb Times make comPlaint immediately to the Circulation I'TartmejU. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fail to receive your copy of The Tijiis a promptly as you have in the past, please do not think it ha been lost vr was not sent n lime. Remember tha' the mail service is not what it used to be and t'..:t complaints are generyal from many sources about the train and m-itl service. The Times has increased its mailing equipment and Is striving earnestly to reach its patrons on time. te prompt in Advising us when you do not gel your paper and we will act promptly. THE SIMPLE LIFE. This would do much to cure the troubles that
hare come upon us. We don't know bow much personal extravagance affects public seutiruent. Wbeu a man of rcuch money makes a display of It in banquets, vacntirns. sports, pleasures, autos and shows of any kind, it alway creates more or less envy, and this is largely at the base of social unrest. As long as there are grades ia social standing, as hown by the differences in wealth and expenditures for pleasure, there is going to be this envy braking forth in divrs ways. It may be an ugly f-ituation, but,' it is one cf the conditions that is at the bottom ofour '-cial tumult. The only panacea that suggests itself is the simple life, which happens to be also the truer life. It is the upright life, the moral life, the healthy lif. And then, it is closely allied to public duty, for all the corruption and political scheming start with individual extravagance and selfishness. AH our bloated habits pcison at every point the public service. We can never live nobly as a community or an individual, if we give reins to our appetites and let them carry us whither they will, i
mountain torrents. Already considerable progress has beeu made in utilizing water power fcr developing electricity, but far gr'tr things are planned. It is proposed to harness the Btreams and use the power thus developed In driving every train and every eplndle within the bounds of the nation. Why this was not undertaken long ago. when coal was so dear and power from waterfalls could be had po much cheaper, may have been due to the heavy initial expense. However, in Europe coal is very much more precious than nver before and what was an affliction to Switzerland may In the end prove a blessing fince it has drive1!! the Swiss to undertake the gigantic tat-k of making use of the millions of horsepower that have been going to waste thrcugh aeons of time. While Switzerland will gain in independence of her i."T.Ustries in making use of her own resources, it will prove of benefit to the remainder of Euope as well in diminishing the strain on coal. Those nations net so favorably possessed of water power as is Switzerland must still depend on coal. The withdrawal of one nation from partaking of the limited stock of coal will be equal to increasing the visible supply by the amount that Switzerland has beefi accustomed to censume. Besides, the use of hydroelectric power opens to Switzerland fields of industry hitherto closed.
BUSHNELL'S ANIMATED CARTOON MOVIES OF NEWS EVENTS IN EIGHT REELS
THE WAY OUT. "No one man may rule the world," says the Cincinnati Enquirer. "No one man evermcre shall rule the American people to their hurt. In this government the legislative, judicial and extcsilve departments must function as the constitution directs. The future cabinet must be composed of men A'i departments of government must be free from dc-jiinance, intolerance, all influence." nrnjor or subordinate." Vcte for Harding:
WOMEN'S BIG TEST. Now that women have been ushered from the realm cf the Ideal in politics to the common ground of experience, and have been duly accorded a part in the attempts of men to establish In the nation a copy cf the eternal prototype o,f law and order, it is but natural that they should experience disappointment at the contrast between the facts and their conception of what self-government should be. Although many women have testified that they went to their first registration as voters with a feeling of awe and even of religious exaltation as they realized they had become a part of the body politic, thre must Inevitably come a letting down from this high feeling as they become a part of the machinery of government and feel the drag of petty selfishness and small personalities which spreads its network of barbed wire in the path of the advancement of mankind. The real test of women in politics comes with this disillusionment and the question of real moment is whether they will descend tn become a Dirt of the b.iser aspects of political strife, and thus increase the difficulties, or whether they will hold fast to these tjuaHties which have brought them honor and reverence.
WHERE KISSING IS A CRIME. The Spanish are sticklers for propriety, if we may Juige frcm a dispatch from Madrid which tells that a visitor in taking leave of his wife at the door of a hctel kissed her. The act was done under the eyes of a policeman and the osculatory husband speedily found himself in the clutches of the law. lie was informed that he had committed a serious offense againsjt the laws cf the Spanish capital and that ignorance of the law provided no excuse. If it raight be pesuraed that the offense lay In the fact that he kissed his wife, the dispatch corrects any such assumption by saying further that it is an equal offense to kiss any woman while in the streets of the city, with or without her consent. Thus there is no discrimination as to women. However, the culprit, we are further informed, was let off with a reprimand that probably impressed on his consciousness the gravity of the crime. So far as the information to us goes, the prohibition applies to kissing on the streets. Whether it extends further is not stated. It possibly also has to be done Id the sight of a policeman. If the young Spanish levers are discreet they may seek a park, like some do in this land of liberty. At any rate they would probably be cautious enough to glance around to see who might b$ looking. We never would have suspected that the Spaniards were afflicted with "blue" laws. They have never been 'puritanic. However, those ad
dieted to kissing their wives will do well to be careful !
while in rain.
PREMIER nHEnRND elected
FXZSPENT Of FRANCE ' SUCCEEDING PAUL DESCHXNEL
JAMES ROlF'WHO tTIXTEDllFE
rs?v9?i&oyj to be nexr LORD f1tVO OF LONDON f7iht.
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AfiAj.rrrr electon l7w-WW
IE6S TO vVCW BEAE4TH CUKWK,
own voting vp:
THE OHO 3M6ie -wry
ADOPTED TS Cr ATS. T'J
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ROOS TER-THS fEf. EMQLE.
ANP THE J O C9LJ T TORCH
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WE H1V5 WITH US TO ?jy THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL
CHEiER. , I.EFIDZR"
300,000 CTZEVJ CHEEK S ZP, OOO SMEftfCSW tQ0Wtf5-OPEK'-VO TrfR COV VEV TOV V CLEVELAftP-F'rX'FPE PPWW tE' " CHEyA DE EUCL D " r--r-r ,
"HOPE VTPPEffH YE R BLOOM W
lT ST. JOHN ii
THE ENTHUSIASM of the democrats is amazing. Chairman White cals for "1,000 to match the president's J300' and In a week four or five respond.
THOSE WHO are most bitter In opposing "scrappins the league' have no 6cruples against scrapping tbs constitution.
WEATHER IS a condition Invented by providence for the satisfaction of man. It gives him something to kick about.
SECRETARY OF WAR Baker evidently doesn't believe In wasting his own money. "Newt" gave 50 to the Cox fund.
SOME FOLKS declare there ia nothing more to be s&id on the subject, then rave on for another hcur.
UTILIZING OWN RESOURCES Switzerland has little coal, in f8Ct not enough to be muc,h of a factor in her industries. Germany has hitherto been the main source of her fuel. Cond'tiens resulting from the war have restricted the supply to the point where industry has been badly handicapped. That has led the Swiss to take stock of their own resources. While thp republic has no cnal It has many
Mrt. Jos. F. Warnecke returned home from Savannah. 111., on Friday morning. itis Nick J Ludwig and daughter returned home Wednesday from a weeks visit with jelatlves at Chicago. Mrs. Ellen Nolan left Wednesday evening for her home to Lafayette after ppendins p.x weeks here w ith her son. Thomas Nolan and family. Teter TorU is on the sick list and cenfined to his bed. On account of the bad wetther on Thursday evening the republican meetIns was postponed until some other evening later on. The farmer in this section were well pleased with the rain which fell Thurs. day. John P. Schaefer of Crown Point was a visitor here on Thursday.
Thursday and Friday. Out of town visitors on Thuraday were C. O. Holmes and wife of Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. S. R Woods and daughter of Lottaville, Mrs. Charles White of Culver, Ind. , Miss Ellen Welsh, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solon Welsh, of
Griffith. Ind.. and Mr. Edw ard Meyers
Misy Dora Piepho went home to spend the week end with her parents in Schillfcr. We were sorry to hear t'.rtit Dicky Kiltkert had the misfortune t.. break her arm this week.
WHEN" A MAN says be Is more or less interested i
In what you are trying to eell him, set It down as less.
MANY A MAN" who Imagines he Is an incadescent light In the community Illuminates like a candle dip.
IT MAY TAKE several campaigns for male voter; to becom accustomed to pink teas as vote getters.
THERE ARE MEN so opposed to prohibition that it hurts them to take a sober second thought.
TAKE IT EASY and in due time somebody else will take your job.
ANOTHER THING this country need3 is more saving and less raving-.
STRAW OTES and betting edda must be disconcerting to democrats these days.
IF YOU HAVE a little still in your house you had better keep still about it.
GRIFFITH
Rev. W. A. Moore is attending the M. E. conference at Lebanon, Ind., this w eek. A new tiaby girl arrived at Mr. and Mrs. John Spitz's home last week. Griffith has had one steady downpour cf rain end hail for over 21 hour.
COOK
of Gary, Ind.. were married by Rev. I Ir- and .Mrs. Raymond Scherer re-
W. A. Moore at Merrill ville. Ind.. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers will r;f;d in Griffith. Griffith-Hammond Bus line is doini pood service. People are finding it a great accommodation.
turned from New York where they
Ppt th- .r honeymoon.
A foil was born on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fet.-ch, mother and babe are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. William Stark and Mr. and Mrs. I'eter Saucr were Dyer visiters on Sunday. Mica Verona Kretz of Chicago spent Sunday here with her parents. The H. Van Etten family of Hoseland. III.. wre guests at the home of Mrs. Anna Maxwell .on Sunday.
I
i I MUNSTER j :
Rumor of another wedding in Monster this month. After spending several months in Kansas harvesting- our congenial friend, EU1 Krooswyk is again In our midst. F.Imer Kuhlman says he is willing to sell that motorcycle.
Why
lip
Peor'te prefer pills, ' pmviJed prompt and proper performance proves promise.
Beecham's Pill are used by people all over the globe? and have tlia largest sale of any medicine ia the world!
CUM!
Sold
wbere.
PILLS--
AN ENEMY TO
CONSTIPATION
i I
Coagtfpation and bowel trouble
Ui 't be helped bj itrocg drags. Tbe stomach and bowels need vegetable remedy like Dr. Edward ' Dandelion Pills to help them prodaee a naturtl, eay movement. Dr. Edwards' Dandelion Pills eontain no Calomel or Injurious drugs. Tbey sre purely vegetable and teach the bowels to act without physic. They act on the liver, increase the flow of bile; this, in turn, digesting the food and moving the bowels in a perfectly natural manner. Get a box today, and it's goodbye constipation, and all stomach and liver troubles. For sale by all Druggists.
is an Iron Tonic in the form of a Palatable Syrup, and being free from Nux-vomica or other Poisonous Drugs, it can be given to the Babe, the Child, the Mother or Grandmother with perfect safety. More easily digested and assimilated than iron pills or ironjablets. Ask your druggist for GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP. Look for tho signature of E. W, Grove on the package. Price 75c.
I ; : BRINGING UP BILL spelling vhong twice. . By A. Task jg& I k u i w ( THArt W0NG you told rE m : r L" J . U SPELL' VOKi&-) -"-'.-...v;:- - i ;'" -) ;-',- - "v.- . - - - yz- -rr -
NEW PARIS HATS SHOW DROOPING FEATHER TRDIS
HANK and PETE . NfTugftav wants ft little more - M I'M rA Sri f- W J0-
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Feathers on hats this year, and they all seem to have them, act as if they were unruly locks. Thty either fall down into the eyes, tickle the ears, or curl about one's neck like little false curls. This is quite true of most of the new French hats which have arrived re:ently. Here is a stunning velvet turban of burnt orange with a tuft of paradise dropping- in a very sophisticated manner over milady's right cheek.
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