Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1920 — Page 4

ra szp. Four

THE TIMES

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAJCJ2 COUNTY PKJJITirU niKUSKlNd COMPANY. -

The Lake County Tlnus Pail x..r bti.Uy ' Sunday. Entered at the uostontvi' n Uiiit.l. -lu -" The Times East Chioairo-tndiana llMlvr, ,,nl,'V"V. Minduy. KnlcreU tt the poMolltro Hi Vl(i-k-The JLake Count- Times Saturd.iv ami SV.-.Kly I ini. n.

entered at the p.mtfiicc! tti lUiiun.'tid. I Vbrtmry . ' l"-

Tha Oirv Kven.nv Tiins l:iilv lt MIIUll.

lered at the postoltice in tjary, Airil" 18. 191--All under ;he act ol .March 3. IcTi'. s-xoinl cl.i. ma i ! er.

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FOREIGN' ADVERTISING KHr KESEN rA'fK'N : l-OGAX 1'ATN'E & CO. ----.V 1 1 1 - -. Uiirm.'iond (private exoliancc) ... - :.u0. 3lul. 310. (Call for whatever department want.l Gary Office Telephone 13 Nassau & Thompson. Kaft Chuaico leleplum. East Chicago (The Times) ltl.-phone -SJ Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Class Ad v --- elepnoiie Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) Tel.vh.mo !--J Whiting Teh-vhom. SO-M Crown Point Telephone IT you have any trouble petting The Times make complaint Immediately to th- Circulation Ivpnrt ment. -NOTICE TO SL'HSCKIBEIIS. If you fail to receive your copy of Tub Times as promptly as you have in the past, please do not think it hm been lost or was not sent en t'nie. Hememher that the mail service is not what it used to be and Cit complaints a fa nera! from many sources about the trai and mail service. The Times ha's Increased Its mailing equipment and is striving earnestly to reach its patrons on time. He prompt in advifcinK us when you do not get your paper and we will act promptly.

THE CHOICE OF BOOKS. Most of us if put on trial would feel bound in conscience to plead guilty to a charsa of indiscriminate reading. Doubtless we should feel much less difficulty in entering the plea were we allowed to substitute the word omnivorous for indiscriminate. Omnivorous so applied seems to have acquired by usage the power of suggesting approval, while indiscriminate appears to carry with It the implication of something slightly Nameworthy. It it be admitted that our friends and acquaintances should be chosen with care, then It follows that we should be no less careful In the chcice of authors. A writer takes for the time being the place of a living comrade, consequently his attitude of mind toward the persons or events In the tale he unfolds is surely not .without effect on the minds of his readers. Much of what is termed realistic literature, dealing as it commonly does with marital infidelity and its consequent evil, divorce, must necessarily lower the moral ttandard of its readers. True, the effect is modified by the manner of presentation. Relation of a grave moral wrong as if it were merely a thing to be amused at, must inevitably tend to make it cease to be reprehensible in the eyes of the reader. Morever, constant coming in contact with what is sordid in the human character, either in life or in literature, cannot be indulged in without danger to moral health, no matter how impersonal and detached the method of treatment. On the other hand, what booklover has not often experienced the ennobling impulses derived frcm the reading of good books? They help us to live life bravely, to bear its troubles patiently and encourage us in-moments of stress or pf despondency to turn our faces upwards to the eternal stars.

SMOKES TOR WOMENWhether or not women should smoke is a question to be decided by each, one for herself. It may as well be said that there is no reasonable ethical ground on which they can be denied to burn tobacco as they i noose. But the question of permitting them to smoke in public places is "something else again." The young woman who violated the rules made for Uions of the senate restaurant by smoking two cigaris there may be congratulated that her defiance of convention did not result in her discomfiture. She "got

away" with it and is reported to have announced her j determination to insist that there be no discrimination in the restaurant against women who desire to snicke. If the committee having jurisdiction yields to her demand there will be nothing more to be said except th. severul millions of words of indignant protest which Is to be expected from those who are oppesed to any departure from recognized custom. Hut the question of women Bmoking in public is

'Kunethlng more than one of propriety to be decided by

the Individual directly concerned. It is a questlcn for I he authorities charged with preservation of order. We opino that under strict construction such conduct would ! adjudged disorderly conduct, and would be punishable as such. Disorderly conduct is denned as any action which may lead to a breach of the peace. One need no very active imagination to realize that a lady pufT-

i ing a eigaiet in a public restaurant might become the

center of demonstration not to be distinguished from a riot. No one questions the right of men to smoke, but when one puffs his cigar in precincts for non-smokers he is technically guiity of disorderly conduct because of the row that might ensue. As to the women, everybody knows that thousands of them smoke, though they are not often seen smoking. But before they can hav real freedom to puff cigarets fti public they will have to face and overcome opposition that in many cases will amount to fisticuffs. Their equality with men is coming fast because they are loved so, and for the same rekoon a great many hope

that they will net insist in pushing more rights forward until we become accustomed to some that they have just secured. If they have any heatt they will break us in gradually. "NEIGHBOR'S DAY." A comprehensive plan of community team wcrk, promotion of Americanization and better acquaintance among those with whom we live is embraced in former Secretary Lane's proposal for the celebration of "Neighbor's Day" on June 14. Mr. Lane believes that we need to become better acquainted with each other and h'e suggests "Hello, Neighbor" as the appropriate slogan for the day. Because all do not live on the same street, affiliate with the same church denomination or hold like political views, in his estimation constitute no sufficient reasons for failure to pull tcgethar for the benefit of the community, the city, the state and the nation. Evidently he would have us put Americanism above all the petty divisions that separate us Into sets, cliques or factions. To the end that his idea may be worked out comprehensively he has called a conference of delegates appointed by governors, social, religious and patriotic organizations to frame a program. The plan has possibilities. The most interesting things on earch are people, because there are bo many different kinds of them. Every individual is said to have within him at least one human interest story. When we know our neighbor, even thcugh he may belong to a different social and economic group, it will be fond that his aspirations are about the same as ours and that he is worth a lot more to us as a friend than to remain the doubtful quantity cf "The Man Next Door." If all the people of a community would unite on the ground of the welfare of the neighborhood much could be accomplished. The idea Is practical in that It proposes to make the neighborhood the unit in assimilation of those within its borders. A neighborhood in which all say "Hello" to each, other Is a far more cheerful place in which to live than another in which neighborly good will 13 absent.

HAMMOND SUPERIOR

j COURTS

Suit for divorce was filed today by Stella Trinkl against Frank Trlnkl. They were married May' 6. 1913. and separated Oct. 9, 1920. Mrs. Trlnkl says her husband would cotne home late drunk and woiId curse and swear at her. They lived at l404 Jefferson street. Hammond. The plaintiff ass for the custody of their four children and M.000 alimony. McAleer. Dors-y & Glllett are her attorneys. Abandonment is charged by Alfred Mills in his suit for divorce from his

wife, Ellen. They were married April! 18, 1911. and separated Aug:. 9. 1916. Mrs. Mills now has their child and the plaintiff is willing for her to retain its custody and will continue paying $20 per month for its support. H. E. Granger Is- attorney for the plaintiff. Ollie Bennett Is asking for a divorce from Paul E. Bennett charging failure to support her. She says that he refused to speak to her and wished her to support herself by worklnK. They were married Sept. 18. 1895. and sepa,.i.i rirt i of this year. She asks

for $3,000 alimony and 1 per week support money. Ker attorneys are Sheerer & White. That her husband is an habitual drunkard is charged by Mary Flint In

her complaint for a divorce from Claude Flint, which was filed today. She desired $1,000 alimony and $1,000 support money for their three children whose custody she desires to retain. They were married in April. 1903, and separated in June. 1917. McAleer, Dorsey & Glllett are her attorneys.

Giles T. Warner ct. al. vs. Morris J.

Cohen Is the title of a jit which has I

been filed In the superior court on appeal by defendant from the Hammond city court. The complaint a.sks for $.00 JudKnient lor falluie to pay rents and in the city court the plaintiff was awarded $700. Caroline Iawrence has filed a petition for sale of real estate and partition aguinst Iilllan Hurkhart. et. al., through Attorney Jesse Wilson.

Appeal to the superior court from the court of Judge Frledrich has been taken by the defendant In the suit of Victor Moore, et. al. vs. Harvey Lowman. Moore i trying to collect a bill from IiOwman for keeping Mrs. Iowman while her husband was away from Hammond.

SOCIALISTS DECRY

USE OF VIOLENCE ROME, Oct. 12. The . socialist congress at Regglo announced In a proclamation today that it Is not absolutely necessary to follow the Russian system to gain desired reforms and that vioUnce should be used only as a last resort. The socialists proclaimed adhesion to tbe Third Internationale.

MEX GUNBOAT GOES ON ROCKS S.'.N FUANCJWO. Cl.. Oct. 12 No word has been . received by the naval w ireless early today from any jf the vessels hurrying to the aid of the MfXlcan gunboat Progreso reported on Stone Iteef. half way between Knwnaa and Maztlan. The steamer Silver .ffhell. the freighter Steel worker and two V. S. naval destroyers are expected to reach the l'rogreso thismorning. The Progreso is reported

troop laden.

olunlary petition in bankrupt.';.' n t lie United ,i;itn district court t ll.'iuimotid showing assets of $2,700 and liabilities of $ t.2.",9.6-'. Ginsberg -ccnily l'.st hi.; e.vesi-'ht and this di.couia:,'"! him to the extent that h gave up tiie fight and filed the bankruptcy petition. He conducted a sh e

j and general merchandise store at 1 Waimtah. His attorneys are Roek- ' well and Stockman of Valparaiso.

WANATAH MAN IS BANKRUPT

Harry Ginsberg of Wanatah. Ind.. T.aPorte county, this morning filed a

11111

sss:

is an Exceptionally Good, General Strengthening Tonic for the Child, for the Mother or any of the Family, young or old. When you 6ee how it improves- the . appetite, brings color to the cheeks and increases vitalty and energy, you will then realize its true tonic value. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. It is acceptable to the most delicate stomach and is very pleasant to take. More easily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets. Ask for "Groves Iron Tonic Syrup." Look for signature of E. W. Grove. Price 75c.

Mabel McKinlcy Niece of &e Late President of the United States Takes Nuxated Iron for Health and Strength

. And Says She Regards It as The Ideal Tonic For All

Weak, Run-Down Nervous Women

Dr. George If Baker, For merly Physician and Surgeon Men -mouthMemor-ial Hospital of Nw Jersey, Explain Why Iron I One of the GREATEST OF ALL STRENGTH BUILDERS

Says: He has

lound nothing WjiW, M . ' -J ' ' " 1

it' ' . . j . I - ' " ' - -- Til til it Villi

Miss McKinley has a voice of nusual qvraVy

and it was following her work singing for the soldiers that she became weakened and run-down and had recourse to Nuxated Iron. Once more ir superb physical condition, Miss McKinley says she is convinced thct Nuxated Iron has no e'ual as a Strength, Health end Blood-Builder. '

ence 80 efiectire for helping to make Strong, "healthy, redblooded women e.9 Nuxated Iron, Every woman who wishes to possess health, trength and beauty, should earefuilv read the

Statement of Mits McKinley -ho, after her personal use of Nuxated Iron.telisoi the results he obtained. Mis McKinley says: "While T hafl often heard of Nuxated Iron I must amit that prior to using it mye!f I had no idea of its remarkable value for building up the health and strensth. "Following the ftrain impoed by months of the most exacting work sinking for the soldiers tn the various army encampments, toE'thT with my social engag"ment nd charitable pursuits. I found myself ineuch a weakened, xun-down state that I feared a complete collapse. "It seemed utterly impossible for me to drop everything and go away for a complete rest, but 1 realized that as my condition was serious I must either do this or find something that would actually rebuild my waning strength and enable me to continue my activities. "'I had always beea prejudiced acainst tonic preparations which, for the most fciart, I found only acted as a temporary stimulant and usually left one worse eft than ever. However, when my own family physician insistently recommended that 1 give a fair trial to Nuxated Iron. Iconsented to begin its use, with the result that after a few days the weakness and exhaustion from which 1 suffered began to be replaced by a feeling of renewed strength and vitality, ' In less than three weeks' time my whole system was tingling with energy and power and I was overjoyed to find that I was once more in uperb physical condition. Nuxated Iron has accomplished so much tar me that I regard it as the ideal tonic for all weak, run-down women. As a strength, 'hi 1th and blood-builder, I am convinced Kuxated Iron has n6 equal.1 Jn commenting on Miss McKinley's statement, regarding the efficacy cf Nuxated Iron, Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, says; "It is my opinion

thst in practically nine times out of ten, uti. Strung nerves and failing strength and vitality are due to dTiciency of iron in the bloorf Many a wnman who is run-down, nervous ani who quic'.ly tires out, sutlers from iron deficiency and does not know it. I am convinced that there are thousands of such women who, simply by tak'ng Nuxated Iron, might readily build up their red blood corpuscles. increaM. their physical energy, and get themselves back to vibrant and vigorous health. By enrichirg the blood and increasing its-oxygen carryirs power, Nuxated Iron will citVn transform tru flabby flesh, tonekij tissues, and pallid cheek, of nervous, run-down women into a glow 01 health, and make them toot younger.witbii a surprisingly short time." Among other physicians aefced for an oplntot was Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physiciac ard SurReon Monmouth; Memorial Hospital Ktw Jersey, who says: "V.'hat women ne?d to put roes in their cheeks and the springtirat of fife into their step is not cosmetics or stimulating drugs but plenty of rich, pure blood. Without it no woman can do credit to herself or to her work. Iron is one of the greatest of all strength and blood-builders, and I have foand nothing in my experience so effective for helping to make strong, healthy, redblooded women as Nuxated Iron.'! MAwrvACTTTRERii' Nora: Kuxra Iron, whlefi la recommended above, is not t secret remedy tut one wbleo la well known to druectats verywh" Unlike the older Inorganic Iron product It is will

SAmmii&ted and does not Injure the teeth. mik them uiack, nor upset the stomach. Each tb!'t ol

genuine luxated iron In stamped as follows, and the words Nuxated Iron are stamped

Into each bottle, so thmt tha nnhllr mm

not Deiea into accepting inferior substitutes. Ths

manuiaciurers guarantee successful ana entirely s&tlrtactory results to every purrhaeer or trey wil refund your money. It Is disueuaed br ail aaod OmatiMta ka tablet lona ooiy.

3C332

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A A A

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AND GENTI

PAM

"MEETING

THURSDAY,

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rc3 n nrcTm

v f .;rar it I i n i I

U LL. LJU LL. U

i t3i

Mrs. Medill. McCormick, Wife of the Illinois Senator;

Con

gre

ssman

. Gardner of Pennsylvania, and Former President of the Ama

gamated Steel and Tin Workers of North America.