Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 98, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1920 — Page 4

Page Four

THE TIMES Tuesday, October 12, 1920.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

CC1EPAJNT.

Th Lak County Times Daily except Saturday and lit' fcmere1 l postotiiea tn Hammond. June -. Th Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally except bunday. Kntcred ul tha postutt;ce la East Chicago. November IS. 1915. ' Th Lake Ccur.ty Times Saturday and Weekly Edition, fcntered at the pofv.fiice In Hammond. February A. ISIS; Tha Gary- Evening Times Daily oxcept Sunday. Enured at the postoffic In Garv. April 18. 1412. A1J under the act of ilarv-h 3. 1!T9. as scconJ-class matter. KIG.N' ADVERTISING KEPKtSKN iAiWN G. LCXiAN TAYSE CO --OJljJ CACjjJ Hammond J private exclia..g) 3100. 3101. 3103 (Call for whatever department want.nl.) Gary Office . . Telrphone 13i Nassau & Thompson. Kast ChRasv Telephone 9 SI East Chicago tThe Times) Tclephona 23 Indiana Harbor Reporter and Class Adv Telephone, 2!s3 Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) Telephones 113S-J "Whrtin Telephone- SO-M Crown Point TcWphone 41 If you hsvs anv trouble getting Tug Timcs make cmnpl!nt Immediately t th Circulation Ivpartment. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fail t, reoeiva our copy of Th Times as promrtlr as you h tn ths past, please do not think It has been lost r was not sent i- time. Remember tha the mall servlca is not what it used to be. and t'.t complaints rt gensrysl from many sources about the train and mat! service. The T'.xss hs Increased its mailing equipment and is striving earnestly to rea-h its patrons on time. We prompt in advising us when you do not get your paper and wa will act promptly. " PASTE THIS "lN-Y0UR HAT" The legal department of the Chicago Motor Club advises niotcrUts that the taw requires that a defendant te served -with a summons or arrest notification before he Is required to appear In court. A letter written by a justice or police magistrate does not comply with the provisions of the law. The novice often takes such letters seriously and goes before the magistrate to receive his fine. The fact that a certain license number has been reported by some one as violating the law is no evidence that the owner was driving at the time. Recently a motorist was stopped in St. Joe, Mich.,

by tbe chief cf police who said that one of the citizens J

of that city 'had advised him that the motorist had been spending two or three days previously. The chief brought the motorist before a justice who promptly levied a fine.

of these offenders now, but let them be made an example of.

THE FRONT PORCH CLDIAX. Tbe climax of the "front porch" campaign will be reached Mcnday, October 18, when Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge will address the new presidential voters, according to an announcement made by republican headquarters here. The event is expected to attract the greatest gathering of the campaignSenator Harding and Governor Coolidge will appear cn the famous "front porch" together and both will (peak. "While their addresses will be principally to the new voters, young men and young women, republicans generally will be invited, and it is estimated that between 125,000 and 150,000 will attend.

EUROPE IS TRAVEL-MAD. Central Euiopt cliielly AiuuU, Hungary, Humanla and adjacent countries are "travel-mad." In spite of government limitations, journeys are made on slight, pretexts. Whole families go wandering from .town to town. To the representative of a New York paper. Queen Marie of Rumania voiced the feelings of thousands of her subjects when she said: "How I envy you ycur travels. Think of the glorious freedom of going somewhere far away." Admiral Horthy, Hungary's regent, remarked that be wakes up at night now thinking of tbe sea and in his dreams hears the sound of the ocean. "I have sailed the world around and now I can't even get a glimpse of blue water." he told an Interviewer. The general restlessness of the population cf Central Europe is a logical aftermath of the hysteria of war. This part of the world lived through the tense years of conflict, with its acccmpanlment of terror and privation, and now feels a natural reaction against the pallor of peace-time days. Not the least to be said against war, in fact. Is the way In which it develops the appetite for highly spiced sensation and atrophies or destroys tbe quieter but sounder pleasure which normally take In the common place round of work and play. The business of living sensibly and serenely is monotonous to war-torn nerves. Hence the delight in feverish amusements, in the extremes of getting and spending in wantom waste, in gross extravagance A good deal of what is the matter with the world In general today is due to the swing of the pendulum from the excitement of war to the wholesome monotony cf peace. Central Europe, which got more of war than most of us, simply has an aggravated case which Is correspondingly long in mending. But if Central Europe and the rest of us are going to get anywhere, the hysteria which expresses Itself in a lust for travel or for any other form of useless excitement must be cured. And tbe cure lies within ourselves.

THAT'S DIFFERENT

Bv Hal Probasco

I't-L 6tT THAT'S A MESSAGE

... v. -..SJI i

TE LLl M5 ME THAT SHE'LU 6E HOME TO.D AV-FCOM HER

TM5EE VACATION

ft lIV.! 'u it, i 7u m

SHOVE UVEC ,vl REVlr,-

(( TAKE AIM

DYER

en-

M0RE WORK FOR POLICE. The Hammond police have done so well in

forcing the traffic ordinance and bringing back the semblance of motor order to the city that they might stretch a point and go further afield- The chief business of a town Is tc have quiet homes where the family conservation may not be annihilated by trucks juggernaunts, motorcycle disturbers, irresponsible chauffeurs, and cut-out-muffler fiends. It spoils a town to have people who are known to be speed bugs and reckless drivers and it would be a mighty fine thing of the pollc were to make a drive on some of these fellows and teach them a lesson. It would be a source of great satisfaction to the majority of sane motor users and a long-suffering public that it is a none motor user if some of these reckless demons of haste and noise were yanked into the police court and made to see how obnoxious they are to the people In general. There is about as much use for the noise some motorcyclists make and for the screech cf some of these truck sirens as there U for a fifth wheel on a wagon. Everybody knows some

OPERAS FROM THE SCREEN. Announcement of the directors of the Opera Comlque of Paris that they have had a liberette prepared from an American film play opens tbe way for improvement in the intelligibility of grand opera. This 1? the first time that a screen drama has been transformed Into an opera, but there is every reason for believing hat the experiment will be a success and will be repeated. The photo play and the opera are alike in tbe respect that understanding of the story drama purports to develop the plot through the Instrumentality of language, but since most cf the grand operas presented in this country are In foreign tongues they are unintelligible to all but a few and the audiences are compelled, if they wish to understand the plot, to have recourse to a translation of the libretto, or to interpret the acting. This is often necessary even In the case of operas given in English, since enunciation becomes Indistinct in singing. But the producers of operas have not heretofore presented works of which understanding could be gained wholly through the acting. Thl3 will be possible tn operas taken from the "movies."

HOB ART jj

Mr. George Joeeer made a business trip to Crown Point recently. J. R. Gray spent Saturday evening and Sunday with friends at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Schulte were In Hammond on Saturday. E. J. Spanler returned to his home cn Friday' after a two months' stay in Michigan. Forty hour devotion started on Sunday morning- at St. Joseph's church and w!U close on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Wilbur. Mrs Strickland and Mrs. Mae L' tt of Juliet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. llartohg. The Misses Kathryn and Matilda Klein spent Sunday with their parents.

Chas. Scheldt of Chicago spent Sat

urday night and Sunday with Barb. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connor or Streator. 111., visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Margraf for several days. Tony and Phil Keilman spent Sunday at Hibart with H. E. Keilman and family. Mrs. II. X. Carnahan returned to her home on Friday afternoon after spending several days with her folks at Butler. Ind.

Kill That Cold With

TERHAPS THOSE folks who want to ride to the moon on that projected rocket think that tbe expedition is to be in search of moonshine.

THE MAN who has a wife who knows how to cook and who gives evidence of being able to vote sensibly should have no complaint.

Miss Augusta Buechferer, youngest daughter of Mrs. Frederlca Buchferer and Leo Firleid. e-m of Mr. Z. Fineld. were united in marrlsge at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. The ceremony was preformed at the home of the bride's mother on State street by Rev.

Schuelke in the presence of about 75 j friends and relatives of the young i

ccuple. The bride's dress was of white chiffon over yellow satin and she carried a bosuet of Jillies. carnations and

roses. She was attended by Miss Elsie

Fif.eld as maid of honor and Miss Jeneatte Carthurs as bride's maid, both wore brown fatin and carried American beauty rojes. Mr. "William Much-f-rrr was best man and Mr. Charles Buchferer acted as usher. Upon their irturn from a few days visit In Chicago they will begin house keeping In the Buchferer house on Lillian street. Mr. W alter Fiester has , moved his family from the Carey residence, to the Ewighleben flat. Mrs. CfUtheiie of Gary vis!td here

Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Traeger. j The ball game played here Sunday)

between Canada and the Hooart team tetulted In a victory for Canada by a score of 13 to 3. Miss Mayme Brand Is visiting with relatives In Chicago for a few days. Miss Edna Borger visited friends at Joliet over Sunday.

A YOUNG MAN may not be much given to saving, but be usually takes an Interest in gathering in waist placet.

LIFE USUALLY has its compensationsa millionaire i3 afflicted with the hives.

-sometimes

GRIFFITH

The King's Daughters have posters up for a Hallowe'en social and parcel pest sale on October 29-at the Christian church. The marrlag of Miss Ida Mae Rumrle and Thomas Hughes of Hammond

tra& nt vtSJb, uu daXL rK au x.tv &lMtQ OWr! SW-ati j 6. -er S j- At . J. . -t-T -0 J L-Mlf)

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occurred on Saturday morning. Miss K'imple Is a sister of Mrs. Howard Siketf and has visited here often. The ladies of the M- E. church will

hold their meeting nert Friday after- ; noon at 2 o'clock at tha - public li- i 3C

oral y. Misses Widsworth and Flanery saw the play Abraham Lincoln at the Blackstone Saturday. Rev. William A. Moore held his first service Sunday evening since his return from conference he brings some good reports of the work done In this district. Mr. Richards of thf- Standard laboratories. Chicago, was a business visitor Saturday. Dr. DeBra and Mr. Mirier of Gary were In town Friday la the Interest of the M. E. church. Mr. Harkenrider tests the water mains frequently. The town water pressure is excellent. Mat Bunger Is makinrr improvements on hi home, installing a furnace which necessitates building a newchimney. A bath room Is also being added. Mrs. Etta Vilmer of Crown Point spent the weekerrd in town. Merrillville took all the honors at the ball game Friday, which was player on their diamond. Mrs. "William Tcdd and Mary McFarland are on the sl"k list. The foundry flred their second new furnace last week, extensive improvements are being made.

CASCARA p? QUININE FOR AND Colds, Coughs OM La GriPPc Neglected Colds are Dangerous Taka no chances. Keep this standard" remedy bandy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 houre Relieves Grippo in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine la this form does not affect tho bead Cascara la best Tonic Laxative No Opiata in HiU's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

A Perfect Likeness. W-man is like a time table

subject to chanffe without

Life.

She ! l

notice.

COLD WEATHER Brings Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Prepare for it by making your system healthy and Etrong and preventing sickness and death. DO IT NOW Don't Wait Until It Is Too Late and No Core Can Be Assured You I TREAT and CURE Piles. Fistula, Rectal. Prostacic, Bladder, Kidney, Nervous, Skin, Blood Diseases, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Goitre, Rheumatism, Stomach and Liver Troubles. Men's Diseases Cured WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S DISEASES cured by painless, pleasant means. REMEMBER, my office is equipped to giye all modern treatments. I GUARANTEE personal, honest treatment, with quickest results, at lowest cost.

Hours : 912 15 78 Sundays: 912

HOUSE CALLS MADE

155 State St., Hammond, Ind.. Opposite Orpheum Theater. Phone 3419.

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1 Women of Middle Age 1

Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells, nervous troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have prompt attention. These two letters prove what a successful remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is for women

at this time 01 lite.

These Two Women Helped During Change of Life. . T-l V 11 1 T T a. a. t i. .j.

Taunton, Mass." I could not eat, or Bleep for six months,bad fainting spells and could not walk without help for

three rnonths,causcd by female trouble. Mr cousin, who --as a doctor, told me to take Lydia E. Ilnkham's Yefretable Compound and it helped me greatly. Then during tho Change of Life I used the same remedy. I am seventy years old now and am able to do my own. housework and walk one mile to church every Sunday morning and evening. I am recommending the Vegetable Compound to mv friends having the same troubles as I had. Your remedy is the best on earth. I cannot find words to express my gratitude for it." Mrs. Susax G Stafi.es, 157 B School St, Tunton, Mass.

Th;i!ifTilnM Tfj "TtrnTif. tr. tpf mil

know what good Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done ine. I had organic troubles and am going through the Change of Life. I was taken ritk a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not lie down, could not cat or sleep. 1 suffered something terrible and the doctor's medicine did me no good at all my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking tha Vegetab"; ""ompound and felt a change from the nisi. Now I feel line and advise anyone going through the Change of life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of getting better. I will tell any one who writes to me the good it has done me." Mrs. Makgaret LUxz, 743 X. 2Sth. Stn Philadelphia, Pa.

Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon

1 1

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LYDIA C PINKHAM MEDICINE CO-. lYNM.HAgS

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