Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1920 — Page 4
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. THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS - - T TZTB LAXZ COUNTY PSHITIia pcBiasKisro COKPAMT.
Tha Laka County Times Daily cxcrt Saturday and lCdy" Enlcred al lha postofiico in Hammond. June The Tlrn-s Fast Chi. atro. Indiana Harbor, dally txrnpt Sunday. Kntered at the postrttice in Ea.t Chieag-o. Novcrukr 18. 1HJ. The Lak? Countv Titles Saturday and Weekly Edttioo. Entered at the rostofMce in Hammond. February . 1316Tba Gary Evening Tims -lmly except Sunday, entered at the peatofNca in iary. April 18. 1312. , All under the act of March 3. 1&79. as s,e.;ond-ela rutter, FOREIGN' ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION G. LOGAN PATNE & CO. ( " 1 Hammond (private exchangre) 3100, 3101. 3103 (Call for whatever depfirtmer t vnii.) Owy Offic - . Telerh.n 11 Kaasau A Thomrs"i. East l hi..RO Teleptione 331 Eit Chicago (The Tiire?i) Telephone - Indiana. Harbor (Reporter mtd i ls Adv --. .Telephone Indiana Harbor (News Dch It) Tel-phone HR; AVartlng . . Tel.'pHix-.c oO-M Crown Point tel. phone 42 Tf you have gr trcubl" g'-ttinc The Trvc make com--ylalnt irr,m"dlmtly "to th- I'lrc'j'nuun E'lLhrI,Il.l,2i: NOTICE TO gfKSCRlP.ERS. If you fail to receive your ropy of Tub Times hi fremrtiV s you have in the past, pUa-o do not think it ha oeen lost tr was not sent on time. Rt-mmber that the mail erviea is not what it used to be and tv4t complaints ar enryal from many wuwm about the train and rrjHil service. The Times ha increased its mailing enaipnx nt and I arriving eirnestly to rea-h It patryns on time. Ho prompi in advising- us when you net g't jour papor and we will act pronu ; ly. ENJOYING THE H. C. L. A great body cf men. whose wages have not been Increased, seem to get along -with the high cost of living; fairly well. They are not (Starving or striking, probably because they don't litf-c to starve and- because they cannot strike if they, wanted tr. They ovr!J probably HtP to have a 'raise, but they, are rot oing to cut their throats to get it. They prefer to live fight on. cairuy, quietiy, and cautiously, oating their flitch and string beans and enjoying the higher points of lff,e as best tluv way. Because of the inflation of the circulating medium, brought about by the high cost of living and a, reckless' system of legislation, they seem to have oriough mcney to . live honest and unperturbed lives. They' know that man rios not live by bread or breakfast bacon atone, so they mingle their self-denials with sweet thoughts and go ahead like brave men andcarn .a bappy living cut of the. high rest of HviBg. : They- don't theorize upon the economic situation, -or' deal in -solid opinions of what ought to be,, but go h'c roe. .court' the wife, play with the children and cpen theiru-doots wile .for hapr piness to come. It always will- where, it is welcome.
THE UMBRELLA. t'ha a state college cf forestry inquires: "Wil1 the umbrella become extinct?" we may well pause and listen for the answer. It Is a question cf universal human interest. The .disappearance cf an. umbrella ha3 occasionally givGn food for mediation " lo the great majority of citizens. Besides the ''ability to Fhed Tvate-, if there is one cfearcKvteristtc more than any other common to mbrellas the worJd' over, it: is this tendency to disappear. , One reason for the predicted' extinction of, ; the umbrella is due to the fact that the, foret conservation movement has checked the manufacture of umbrella handles. This, together with the fact that the bulk cf our umbrella handles IS of foreign make and that the war was responsirj le -for ' the cessation in this industry, gave rise to the fear that an a nation we. should be short of umbr'las., -But. the opinion of college authorities to the fntracy riofwithstanding.
umbrella makers assure us that the business wiil--s.oon. he on sound footing once metre-- "
Thi3 is gratifying. For although .Ve may: get along without walking kticks, wbjh, be it noted, have fared even worse than ddibrellas -of' late, wlth- . out the latter we should hs' ffop!?'lessiy'" swamped at times. ' .: '' '-' The umbrella is a vital "Instrument in our socal life in that it exercises aj-iemocrutizing influence: Prince and pauper may share it; slave and master may huddle beneath it; Its arched roof will shield the most powerful capitalist no .more than it doe? his humblest worker. It knows fio distinctions of conditions or property.
It points the way to common ownership of the
-.necessities of life. An individual never really owns his umbrella. He has it and" wsest, it until someone
else takes it. For a t!me it, belongs to. this second
taker: until someone eisj acquires it. One's hat 1
one's own, so are one's shrxs, and one's trousers;
but not one's umbrella. That belongs to the com
munlty. At least many penpio fjfutt to incline to that
cpiuion. It is because it lends Itself so readily to the tendency to become communal property that we are glad to learn the umbrella is not to become extinct. It is a progressive bit of property. STAMP OUT HAZIG. A dispatch from Wichita; K;m.. telling of a young man being received nt bis home there, perni3ncutiy paralyaed below the waist as a rosult of a coliog having, is a remlndfr that there still is bai harlty nf this Hort to rtamp out. Only an bdtot would contend that practices of a nature to kill are necessary tn m;ike a niaa cf a boy or to give expression to the college spirit of fraternity. The logioal conclusion to that argument would bo that, if the. "college bpirit of frat rrnlty'' requires something likely to. kill or paralyze, it should be tooted cut.. But it is an Injustice -to the Stcat majority of educational Institutions and their students to accept that they bk wiih tolerance upon he spirit of brutality. Whdl wholesome minded youth could countenance methods that might s-nd one of his comrades home a permanent paralytic? Enough univetsitles nd colleges have effectually suppressed baling of the dangerous character to show that any which is determined to end the practice can do so. V4th this recognized, the public, which incorporates and contributes to the support of such institutions, should hold them rsprnsible t' -r the protection of their students from h.iring of the kind to kill or maim, under penalty of being put out of business ;nd their officers also held for whatever punishment can be uppMrd to them. Let their charters be revoked, immediately cn any instance cf dangerous tiazing. The college that cannot prevent such outrages is unfit to be tmated with a' charter or to receive "public support cf any kind. Sport is one thing and frenzied brutality--is an
other.
HELPING GOVERNOR COX. This campaign contribution exposure which tiov.
Cox has staged, and the rejoinder which It has
brOitght from 'Will Hays is strongly reniiniscont of th.it old-time ccmic opera ballad:
"A burglar broke inlo our house And frightened the folks till they shook: 'I am looking for money," the burglar explained, And father said. 'We'll help you out!"
ABOUT OUR UTILITIES. We may "boost Hammond'.' with all the tin horns in Christendom, but we rhan't make it an attractive place for the investment, of outside capilal nor a crni
fortable place .for living in ourselves if we force the
suspension of the street car, gas. telephone and other
public utility services. Continued use of these util-
itis'for the advantage of political . factionalism may bring such' a suspension into the realm of the immediately possible. We believe that the people of
Tilts city are beginning to appreciate that fact.
IT. 13 SUGGESTED that pedestrians be' licensed, since something must be done to prevent them mcsrdng up. and delaying automobiles.
COX SAYS HE IS willing to make 'some concessions to- get- into the league. And any old concession io get into the white, house.
- IMPROVED HOUSEKEEPING equipment enables many women to do their full duty to the movies and other down town enterprises.
GOV. COX'S THROAT seems to have improved, lint .the quality of his utterances remains at about the 'former standard.-
THE AVERAGE man does not like to admit it, but his wife's judgment is usually the be:;t in the family.
THE SPIRIT of Invention seems to be working overtime cn new ways to make a living by honk or crook. '
A WOMAN has a perfect right fo chew tobacco.
a Kansas court rules, thus upholding the. equality of the sexes. , MANY MEN" would get. along, bettor or the journey of life if they did not consult so many con'ra .ictory guldebcoks. .,. .
VERY FEW men are willing to admit ihrtt justice is tvh the thing they arfi trying to get.
ill f'
am.
They Don't Answer"
SOMETIMES, when a number is asked for on the telephone, the operator reports that the number called does not answer. '- Experiencevshows that the opera- -tor is seldom mistaken. In the majority of the cases the person called is absent or not near enough to hear the telephone bell. Sometimes hcis just slow in answering.
cc
Don't answer" reports would
be greatly reduced if subscribers would be. prompt in answering when their bells ring. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
II
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Alice roosevelt loncwortii, a campakin orator
WWWJIWII!.1 ' XlM't'l .
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Tironrlar. October 4. 1020.
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TO ki to the nr xt t' n. ((mi! birds flit to a'it! j'.i?
TIHT I'ify never put the f"rv ard Hill l'r th-y niiilit ftu5 'I Hi; lr .! r,-liiji i f tl.e nil t. l.'.i ii : n : '.jr
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WEST VS. EAST IN LADY GOLFERS
TITLED AMERICAN" TO. MARRY AGADI 's , - .: ' X J-- ....
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Now that women have the vote, Alice Hocsevelt Longworth will gr on a speaking tour for Senator Jlardinc;. The "divine Alice" hasn't changed much sitice the flays when she was in the White House with Jher father. Colonel Roosevelt.
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nr. are not half a. mu-h frtc'iiten'-.i ' II V the warnir.ss "f artt-.-ni-mrra as
to ( Fii.nsTi a r. ITU". t bav. cur car.
a ai ' j i r.v- a.- wr. ? K-Til" honk risiu in
fan ! AIAVMS ! M) use
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'I 11 j: 1 - on v. l.y t : MAIUli;n last J i:; to have AM" fichu with his Lor a iise ttici e a flour sifter.
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Mllli: n.'iriHTi ! men 1 . lIi:VHl e.f the ;n:in t li:; t .-" IVilJl V has l'! "k' n. (ti; .'f the .'-anil'-.-' :' th' hf Hie V.M.Mi year i-- hot U-:i i ",. 1 Hi; wriaklc! "1 a man'.---.MW'-Le attr:hite t vt tr I"T .ni woman wants t tat ion '
I Hi; n-inji.. r r.4. sin.'.t'.'jr si-iiit..t? II Krtai'y itt'-reasi d ir.:c- the di
THAT i. :.' :n r y
I." or. ir.' n.-'-:y int err-stiTiu ii 1!'! I . V . T !hi' n 'Minn ha
I i'xa Slerhi.q, Atl.-.iitu- AM j clMl, N-iti nai sii.l Ca nJid ir. n f.,i :. : j'
w"nen'." eharcpion . M'.ss Kdi'n " mi
I tr! !'ir. I Mill i rilni'i; M: ? M I i ii .1 n"' i j t't i k . M:."i Krancf. Ifuifiel! Ki.ie ' jlti'ttnt: Mr?. l-.ive Gnu it. M' ii-.:dii. ' j C ui.trv ch'h: M ) r :'i f .'Ca . a r.- i...; h j An'-.-l's; Mrs. K. ! :. II.. j v ...vt. j
i ! lnpia Flil anri Mr.. Kaj.r;t n- t.t, CaMffiriVa f -harr-pifn. I -ic iitach vi'.! he lh !.-: -. r:''!! j t 1-iy. Mfii inati-h i f'-.-.Ti'. 'U'- p'.int. j OHIO GRANGERS ! WANT NEW' "BUILDING i
! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SE'VlCFi
'! '.i.t'.Mrrv.s. o.-.U'Ii-'.ib'i it i j '-I'M its anirtal Humrm r rt tii'.i-.t.s f 9 j pev. nty years on the fair p''itir .i i
the State 1-air here, thr 'Hn . la G ranee ( a-? a'ioj't. 'i a ;,.. is;! ;-n ; iioutieina that th" cr-nite tv i 1 n
"i c: at the S'iat" Fair iiain utile st .r .tatr prv jdt-s the grange v it i a s:tabln hall.
-What th- S-;ate f.uef.1 to do I.-- te rert a r,mmmiHy hu:;'" fur h'I ('
' er a 1 7;i i i. ii i:t''.' t' ii.i ii;i...K i v ,
nerk," stated" 1.. J. Tain-r, rc.ai.-i- cf ( bad with fe
the Sranf. ' "If thi "-erc r-r. v.J- 1 inrirly all t.h - .!.--. slat :. t!ut (iiitir.- Karrner.-' W K i -tht.. .-tat. I i jvei.-iity would hn.ii thfir S.unnirr r esl:n.i on th-: fair sroun-l.-." Tlio f; ratine, w :t-li a n . : r-; . p. . 1,1'i.rnM!. is wining to raiM- $ ;nion w.'h vvhico to htj'.ld it- own iiall, tr.vid- 1
the t.t ate TK!s'atisre will lease U t gro'jn'l ttatr.d Tah r.
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Faron&9 von 3ternbur;j. Trie engagement cf the Baroness Spe-ok von Sternbarg, formerly Miss Lillian Lanfrham of Kentucky, to Adolph Pavenstedt of Kew York has just been announced. The baroness is the wido'.v uf the late Baron von Sternberg, formerly German ambassador to the United Slates.
i
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E, Finlhni's Vegetable Compound. Many Such Cases.
Cairo, 111. " Sometime ago I got so
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I'OIt studlotisness that way Tlir:itK is one preat drawback t rir.HTlXC. ti e (I v ! w:!h tire fllTZ 'oM bey usually has oil the a. at munition.
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Lets of Grandparents
r INTfRNTION,L NEWS SERVICE!
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rii.- t inct ion a tt uebes - V. ii'.i tn t4' i ' z, b.-rn he-re this month: Will '.un has some bunch of
in'i'ir.'. tl.Fi parents ere William M. and ''n'i '.s Tay 5ej. r;r.indparent hit Mr. nd tra. J. II. Iny. a-. .1 ?t ht-kI r';spectiely. of l-'a ' i !a, w Iiei-e ali resli'f." th ' gr'andn.iheV5 pari-nts -Mr.- noil :Mr. A'. t. '..r. '. tjtr.i eri And ." years-, respectively. I.itt'n Wjliiato's. jrr' t-r-'-at. grandpa rents, Mr., and Mr. A. .7. Day, asre l
Sfi and 79 years, respects ly,- 1
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Try a 'Times Want Ad"
I would have to be
operated on. I had a bad displacemer.t. My right side would pain me and I vras so nervous I could not hold a glass ox water. Many tirr.ea I would have to step my work and si-, down or I would fall on the floor in a faint. I consulted several doctors and
every one told me the same but I kept ftghtjajr to keep from having the operation. I had read so many tirnesof Lydia E. Pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound and it helped my sister so I began taking it. I have rever felt better than I have since then and I keen house raid am able to do all my work. "The Vegetable Compound i? certainlycne grand medicine. " Mrs. J. R. Matthews, 2311 Eycamcra Street, Cairo, 111. r. c course there are rnanv serious cases
j that only a surgical operation will rei lieve. We freely acknowledge this, but j th e above letter, and many others like it, I amply prove that many operations are
j recommended when nedicine in many
cass is ad that 13 needed. If you want specis.1 advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (comldantLtU L-nn. Mass.
OK attend: r.,?r ; tivc- dance
hud the pitasure wholly i!Uvi-jir"t-x-
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Vi;STI K pra.-slicpji'T
1(1" our lady frietul:- ,:n jiOMK place where l.r .!';.ln'i .";) , v n we ' uess lll:f." ii h.i around a lit'io. MlWSIMrr.H parat-t atht I in no dn.cer of ir d :" nieji t i nr:n th.- cTii--torH;e et a t-
tf.frxriraa WtAit'l Waahig Moctisa j
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How we long for ii!
Sold on Easy Payments Be ure yon ?ec tlie A B.C. , Electric Laundrc'S h' fore you U ; buy a AaKinfit rnachine. ou q get two washer in -one when you get an A B C". War.it' r. It is ahsolu'ely af. "ilxcif nt. noiseless ' and the cirri to operate, and will i irt a ,fe time. ijj 11:- A B.C. i- ail tee.l con- y jtruc.i .n. -.v.tS.luil cabi.-.ct swing- b ! ing wrinaerv Kood or. m'-taj cyj- p j irder, and hs a ' 4 horse power not or.. m It is not rccessr. rv to remove m ; the cylinder tr clean the A.H.C. S f
..'a'hrr. !s
Let us demonslnle th? A.B L. f'j Washer in your cwn home next wa-h diy. jg The Electric Shop I S43 K0HMAN STREET HAM?.I0ND" H Fhc-cs: 67S:2455 tt
You see it all about and wonder. That look cf health. That picture of happiness. How ou crave it for yourself! You need not. Millions now know the oecret of health. Millions follow a simple, basic rule. Medical science recognizes this rule as the foundation of health. Physicians everywhere now prescribe this way to keep well. Ask 3-our doctor the underlying cause of most human ill s. He will tell you constipation. Mst m;n and women, it is true, have known this for ye?rs. " But what they have not known is the need for quick end complete results from a physic. Ask Your Doctor A?k your doctor, when your system become?, clogged, h'-.v qtrickly the waste matter cnould be 1 r.oved. His answer will he -"at once." The reason is plain to those who know. Germs multiply by millions in a clogged intestinal tract. Poisons are rapidly absorbed by the blood. Foul breath, coated tongue, lassitude, muddy skin often manifest themselves in surprisingly short time. Worse than that, thi. condition is the common forerunner of ccids. headaches, high blood pressure; rheumatism, influenza, pneumonia, and other dread diseases. When you need a physic, time, is the first consideration. You cannot afford to wait a day or even half a day for a physic to act.
That is where old-fashioned cathartic failed. They were slow in action, and uncertain of results. Eminent physicians today recommend a harmless mineral water, berause it its quick and ceriain in action. This wates is known as Pluto. It acts unfailingly and it norks fast. Its efficacy is due to the minerals it contains. Due to riincrals These minerals softsn the waste acqumulation. The water helps to f.ush it genUy "away. The action is pleasant and gentle entirely free from the griping effects of old-fashioned cathartics. Results are sure, pro rr.pt and complete. Get from your druggist today a bottle of Pluto Water. Try it in your home. Use it first thing in the morning, or before meals. Learn for yourself its prompt, complete results. Note its pleasant, harmless action. See how quickly it restores normal, healthy activity. You will feel like a new person ! Thousands of men and women take Pluto Water at regular intervals, regardless of whether they are constipated. In this way they avoid dangerous constipation. Pluto water is equally effective for children ?nd grown-ups. As a laxative take '4 tumbler cf Pluto; gs a cathartic, J j tumbler; as a purgative, tumbler add hot or cold water to fill glass. Pluto Water in your home at all times is the best of health insurance. Eottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana.
y i ZJniM
Your physician prescribes it
