Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1920 — Page 4

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THE TDEJ Thursday, October 7, 1920.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS T TS3I LAS! COUNTY FRNlTEf a ft PU3LISHI59 "OMIANT, .

The Lake

County Tlmee Dally ejtcort Saturday arid ed at tho postollice In Hnimnond. Juno ...

tndy. Entered

The Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally except Minday. Entered ut the postofllce la Ku.sl Chicago. Nuciu. i-r IS. 19 iS. The i.&k County Times Saturday and Weekly L.dit.on. '.ntered a- the rootoftloa In Hammond. February 4. lltThe ary Evening Times Ially except Sunday, entered at the postottlce In Gary. April 18, 1912. All under the act of iiarch 3. 1S7S. as eecond-class maiftr. Fukkign advkhtising IvEI'KKSknT" A'i'i , '' l-'-"1AN PAYNE & CO. - Hammond ( prlTate"exchantte) 3100. 31U1. (Cull for whatever department wanted.) iarv Office- T.'l.'jihonc 13J Nassau & Thompson. Kat Chicago Tol-ph.ina 931 Tnst Chicago (The Times) Telephone I S3 tmliana Harbor (Reporter and Class Adv TVlt-plvme 2S. Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) Telephone 11-1 Whiting- Tcl.H'h""" S-M Crown Point Teh phone 4 If you havo any trouble iceUlngr The-Times make corap amt immediately to tha Circulation rVrHrtiutn t. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fail to receive your copy of Tub Times apromptly as you have in the past, please do not think it rma ! . en lost ur was not sent on time. Remember that the mail -ervice Is not what it used to ie and tV.;t complaints, are enervHl from many sources about the train and mall serv:re. The Times has increased its mailing equipment and is Trilnif earnestly to reach Us patrons on time. Be prompt i disinn;s when you rto not get jour paper and we will " rrcmutly.

house, covering the whele county, expresses strong conviction that business will continue prosperous. At almost any time you can find unfavorable factors. I'ooplo who are naturally timorous always find had spcts. Hut the basic facts remain that the United States Las wonderful crops and that the amount of unemployment is much below the average. Prosperity must exist with such conditions prevailing

LIBERTY BONDS YOU'RE ALL ISTERESTED Senator Harding, to recent callers has said that lius government rhould make its Liberty and Vietory I'onds worth all its pailctic citizens paid In purchasing them. What does this mean? It means that Senator Harding believes the bonds (hp r.ien and women and children of America bought in the war period and which have goia below 100 cents oil a dollar should be brought back to 100 cents i n a dollar. If the first Liberty Ixian your government bought in $2 j.ll.j.OOO of Liberty bonds for $23.S41 ,fi7 7.fii with :i profit clip of $1,273,322.40 from the fleece of the bond buyers. Of the set-end Liberty loan your government i ought in $371,215,000 for $353.346. 96a. 55. with a

. !:.) of $17.SGS.034.45. I

Of the third Liberty loan your government bought in $27$.435,0O0 for $2fi7.661,39S. with a clip of $10,J 3.602., Of the fourth Liberty loan your' government Nought in $368,115,000 for $348,51 3,4 S5. with a clip f $10,601,515. In ether words your government has trimmed the purchasers of its promises to pay out of exactly $19.716,473.85. which is quite a tidy sum. PROSPERITY ASSURED. Many people are depressed over the business situation. They read about scarce labor, insufficient transportation, high prices, and think the country is on the verge of great business stagnation, declares the Lafayette Journal. Yet trained observers, the fellows who analyze a business situation the way a crop expert analyzes growing grain, seem to be. favorablv impressed by existing conditions. The summary recently issued of the report of 900 field agents for a Baltimore banking

THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM. The tide cf immigration Is setting back, and even before we are officially and technically out of the war tens of thousands of men and women from ruined, bankrupt Europe are Beeklng admission to our coasts. Ellis Island, New York, Is bo crowded with lmra!grants( ttat the commissioner has notified the steamship com- . puulea no more will be received until the present congestion is abated. On one night recently 3.319 aliens were placed In sleeping quarters having normal accomodations for cnly 1,600. s As a matter of fact, the sending of the American expeditionary force was tha greatest advertising enterprise in effect ever carried out for a nation. The American soldier was a fine example of what our country produces in the way cf strong, vigorous, healthy, wellfed manhood. The prodigious energy which our nation showed and its display of seemingly immeasurable resources gave Europe an impression of our country which It could have received in no other way. Small wonder now that the minds of all who And themselves in pinched circumstances in war-torn lands eagerly hope, for a gliaie in the wealth and opportunity with which they believe America to be teeming. Hut they should be sorted, and the unflt should not be welcomed. No longer can it be said that "Uncle Sam' is rich enough to give all a farm," but Uncle Sam's farms are sadly in need of good agricultural laborers, and it would be the height of wisdom to see that all immigrants suited to this kind of employment are Influenced to accept it. Nor is it less important to restrain and reject than to encourage and admit. It is highly questionable hether we should longer uphold the notion that America is an asylum. Not every refugee Is a desirable Immigrant. And it is quite within the rights of any country to i 3c?T cnlnr te among those who seek residence within it.

COUNTRY POLITICIANS The New York World, democratic organ, sneers at Senator Harding as "just an Ohio country politician.'' Well, so were McKlnley, Garfield and Hayes. Lincoln was just "an Illinois ccuntry politician." The "country," perhaps is as good a breeding ground of statesmanship as Tammany Hall or any of its little local branches throughout the country.

The -Passing -Shotv

NEARLY EVERY man Imagines If he was making a lot of monoy most if his troubles would disappear.

A PERSON' may invent a lie that looks good to him. but it is another thing to get others to accept It.

THE POLITICIAN'S who want to make hay while the sun shines will not waste any time taking straw vol ;?.

IWATBE If the fool-killer WAS on the Job like he might be TOUR wife would be spending YOIH iDturanee money rlfht now. DE8PITF3 hta reputation OLD Croesus really had so ema.ll A FOUTHXTi In comparison WITH those of the present day that if ME were with us now, we Imagine HE'D be worrying about how TO get the money for his winter coal. i OIKB of the hardest things we have to reconcile IS making a living and trying to entertain A LOT of people every day

WflO, don't understand that tt ii not

FltOM choice. THE reason why some wejmen DO not get headchea when they LOOK at themselves In a mirror Is

BECAVSE3 we can't see ouraelves- a

othera aee ua. WH suppoae it 1s Juat aa welt IN the long run to be forced to face the facta y AND when a patient In middle life OR a little worae COMPLAINS that hia kneea are getting a tilt WE can hear the old family doc aay "OH well they'll get a good deal atlffer." IF aocka and collars don't come DOWN a little it may become necessary FOR some energetic cuaa to go out AND revive the populiat party. WHAT a delightful world THIS would be if wivea and consciencea SPOKE only whea they were SPOKEN to. FALL colda are ao prevalent now THAT the aounda we hear around this NEIGHBORHOOD remind ua of three CHEERS and a tiger for THE Countess 8zchenyi. PRESIDENT WILSON seema to have got into THE campaign with a couple of documenta AND he may yet plunge into the

LA NOT ACE aomcbody

of the street and rail

A REPREHENSIBLE faln)flr OR even put a curse on someh nly.

W K kft

don't know much but we do

THAT any man kn ill yo-i that AlllM i; In one .,f th fvr thin,.-.

I b'-M-r to (jlvp than to r-

TIIAT rive.

!!! Ar,rM in in nrt!.l

K -llr rnft r we riorlc"

SAa ths' !'' mwh tj'jut o--!-,p

ment I far worse than too little A Nil we accept her Judgment TIIOI'GH we night get up an Inttr"rihpr argument ON the subject If we ared to

Try a "Times Want Ad"

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Mazola the choice of leading hotels, clubs, and railroad dining cars in America! WrOMEN everywhere sre finding out that lard is one of the most unsatisfactory of all cooking fats. It is absorbed Into the food, making it heavy, soggy and indigestible at times. So much lard is taken up by the food during cooking that it becomes more expensive to use. Mazola is 100 pure vegetable oil. It never penetrates into th food, but sears fish or meat over, and preserves all the good flavors. At the same time, it makes the food more digestible. You too, should use Mazola for all cooking, baking, frying and sauting purposes. Thousands of people everywhere use Mazola as a delicious salad dressing, in preference to olive oil or any other vegetable oil. It costs about half what an acceptable grade of olive oil would cost. Selling Repretrntatiwm

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 213 East Iilinoia St., Chicago

X

1

FREE Sixty-four page, beautifully illustrated Com m Products Cook Book. Write to-day. Corn Proanets Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City.

'SECOND" BIG SHOE SALE

Surpassing in Interest La st Week's Great Values

You heard about the crowds who came to our Shoe Sale last week. Well, this sale, starting tomorrow, has even greater values more actual surprises for you. The way in which a small amount of money can outfit shoes for the entire family will be forcibly demonstrated. Read these items, then see these very shoes, as illustrated in our windows they tell the story best!

Men's Heavy Work Shoes

Men's actual $4 heavy, Shoes, like cut. All sizes. Specially priced at .... ,.

blucher, gun metal $2.88

Men's $4.50 heavy blucher Work Shoes, like cut; in black or brown, wax veal. O Q Sizes7to 11. At 0O.OU Men's $5 heavy, black gun metal, blucher Work Shoes, with mat calf tops. All sizes. Specially priced at VdtUu

Children's $3 Shoes at $1.85 and $1.95 Pretty lace, patent leather vamp shoe, with either light or dark gray uppers. Sizes 4 to 8 at $1.95. And black and brown patent leather shoes, with cloth or leather tops, sizes 4 to 8, at $1.85. Children's $3.50 Button or Lace Shoes $2.45 A very pretty children's gun metal lace shoe, in the season's newest last. A very unusual shoe value for children who wear sizes 8'2 to 1 1. Specially priced for this sale at $2.45.

Little Gents' $4 Tan Calf Skin Shoes Reduced to $2.65

Simbac Healthy-Fut make boy's mahogany lace calf skin shoes. Sizes 9 to 12. Feautured in

this sale at $2.65.

Boys' $3 Shoes Boys gun metal button

.and blucher shoes, as il-

Sizes

If" til h

'.WIJl 'VV lustrated.

m'ip to i32-

miB $2.25

Misses' and Child's $6 Patent White BuckTop Shoes $2.50

"Healthy-Fute" make, Goodyear welt. In sizes 8 to 2

Pretty white buck top lace sho

TAN SHOES "Heauthy Fute" make, light and dark tan, button shoes, with spring heel. 0 At only.. V.Oy

1 ?..!- .:.? - 1

0

One-strap kid House Slippers, with rubber heel, for only

KAU FM AN N SI WOLF - KAMKOKD. IltD

One-Strap House Slippers

$1.8,8

Women's Boudoir Slippers Pretty Boudoir Slippers, with silk pom lj 1 CQ pom. Sizes 3 to 6 eVii Women's Felt Bedroom Slippers 50c Goodiooking, well-made Slippers, with quilted inner soles and leather outer soles. CCOj Think of it, a pair for .

Women's $8 Mahogany and Black

Calfskin Shoes $4.95 A beautiful high lace boot is this, like illustration, with straight or wing tips and Cuban or low heel . One of the season's smartest lasts is featured in all sizes for women. See this boot and you'll agree, never were such shoe values as in this sale.

ii -i.- -. . a --

Women's $6 Havana Brown Shoes $4.45 The newest Havana brown model,' with military heel. High-top, 18eyelet shoe, with either straight or wing tip. A most sensational value for women who demand style and long wear ir a shoe.

Children's $4.50 Vici Kid Shoes Button and Lace at $2.95

Simbac Healthy-Fut make, button or lace, Goodyear welt shoes, in all sizes Ql2 to 1 1 . Pretty yet sturdy shoes for the little one, that are guaranteed for wear, as illustrated. An extraordinary value. Misses' $3.50 Lace Boots

Simbac Healthy-Fut make, misses' gun metal lace boots, with mat

calf top and school heel. All sizes from 1 1 to 2 are included and specially priced for ACL this sale at.

Children's Calf Skin and Patent $4 Shoes $2.65 Simbac Healthy-Fut make. A beautiful mahogany calf skin shoe for children, in sizes 8'2 to 1 3. High lace model with ichool heel. Featured in this great sale at $2.65.

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Men's Mahogany Dress Shoes $6 Values $3.85 Shoe as illustrated, in mahogany calf skin. A good looking, nicely made and finished broad toe model. Specially priced for this sale at only $3.85.

BOYS' $4 GUNMETAL BAL OR BUTTON SHOES Sizes 1 to 52 are included in this sale. A sturdy, good-looking boys' shoe for dress O QC and school, at

f i & -J 1

f."-.vi-'

Boys' and Girls' $4 Skuffers Here's a wonderful value. Tan Button "Skuffers" for boys and girls. Hand sewed, made with extra care. Sizes 8 to 12. at $2.69. Sizes 6 to 8 at $2.45. At either price the best value in a Children's Play Shoe.

Infants' and Little Girls'

$1.75 Shoes at $1.19 4

A button, vici kid model, with wedge - - ' i f. i .'a. 1

heel. A very sturdy little model for infants and little girls who wear sizes 4 to 8.

Just as illustrated, this shoe

is as good as It looks. Un

sale tor only ji.y.

Men's W. L. Douglas Shoes Stamped $8.00

metal blucher and lace models. W. L.

Douglas shoes are the equal -of any shoe made. The selling price of these shoes is always $8 for that's how they are stamped at the factory, but for this great sale, they'll be sold CJC QC for as low as y?J s J

Men's $4.50 Ronnoc Short Gum Boots

Sturdily made in every particular, these boots are guaranteed to wear extra well and are wonderful

values for the money. Sizes 6 to 12. Specially priced for this shoe sale. . .

$3.39

Children's $4.50 Mahogany Shoes for $2.65 Simbac Healhty-Fut make, calf skin and patent leather hand-welted soles, lace and button models, in sizes 6 to 8. Pretty lasts, appropriate for children's feet, all well made and a real value in a child's shoe.

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