Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 12 November 1920 — Page 4

Pace Fout

THE TIMES

Friday, Xoreipber 12, 1920.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

COM3PANT.

Th lAko County Time Daily exctpt Saturday and lt' EaleT"1 &t the potoice in Hammond, Juno - Tta Tlnrss East Cblcaffo-Inrllana Harbor, dally excapt K3Bfy. Entered hi. the postoftica in KUal Chicago, Novein. Mr Ji. 191J. Tha Lai a Count- Times Saturday and TCeokly Elition. Katared at tha patofflco In Hamraon.J, Februt-.ry 4. 191o. Tha Gary Evening Tim Daily except Sunday. Entered at tha poatofflca In Gary. Aprtl IS. 1912. Ail under the act oC iiarcl. 3, 179. a aecond-c.laaa tf.attar. KRION APT:RTielNCJ UEI KESEX T.ViION' J. LOQA.V PATN'B &. lJ. .--Sit1 -.0? 3fy O.Tice Telephone 13 Naaaau & Thomrxm, Hast Chicago TeipJ-.ora P31 Zart CJiieafjo (The Tlmt.i) Trlcihono -I Indian Harbor (Reporter and Class Adv ToUhono J l.ldlAna Harbor (Newe Dealer! TeW-ln tl--VttRlngr TeUrhone 0-M Otirn Point TcW plon 4 If you have any trouble iretHn The Time? r!K comBlatnt immediately to thy I'lrcviln' Department. n Hammond (private exchange) CU'". 3i91. 310. (Call for whstfvtr dr-par'nic-p' warilM.) N O TICE TO f VS 3CR1 H K R 3 ".' It yJ fail, to eeceiv -our copy of Thi Timcs as erOBjptly aa you har In tf past, pi do not think H haa bftan loat or was not sent on time. litnumhcr tfist the mull aarvtee- Is no what It ua"d to be and t.it complaints are aenerjal from many sourcea about tho 'ruin ;'r,1 miil f-r-lc. Tarn Timis has increased Its mailing equipment nni Is atrlvifts earnestly to rearh It pitrons on tne. prompt in advising us wbtn you d not get your pnper and wo will act promptly.

OUR PRODIGAL SONS. i

Scree) welcome little friends have xnu Mck to visrit us, after etaylng away far too long, .tuoJn! knot's. Other are on the way and whenever wp see IB tfc.e papers that the" are at this place tctiuy. and are expected that tbat place oniorrow, oi:r impatience Si-ows. and want to nin and seize aud hug tbem. and take them right Into the parlor, and tell them over and over that we never, never want tbem to leave us again. One Htt'e fellow of whom we were always particularly fond Is Twenty-five Cent Haircut. Tola charming youriester had reached Los Anseles, hands clasped with his delightful little brother. Fifteen Cent Shave, in New Orleans, Nickel Cigar 1b walking about In that proud way he used to have. Of late, he's been sneakng shamefacedly in a'l sorts of low company. Or maybe it wc 6orxso of bis poor relation, those Stogies, whom we were told was Mr. Cigar. Putt we knew better. So roany. many little friends! And so in;iny whom we haven't even heard from, though we hope they, too. are on the way. There's Jitney Bread and Quarter f'OvTte. and Dollar Shirt, and Two-bit Necktie. Wt-1 ecuE, welcome, little ones. Tlaase dna't go away aud bt strangers any nure-

libted aud punished. V."hat is the not result of Gompers political efforts In the interest of the democratic party? Cummins waa re-elected by a two to one vote In Iowa. Watson, of Indiana, Moses of New Hampshire, Branr-ccee. of Connecticut, aud WadHworth of New York, whom he had particularly inveighed against, were re-elected by tre meudous majorities. Cox waa smothered. lor Gompers personally the defeat of Cox means the end of the veteran labor leader's ascendency over the department of labor. Not only has his son been chief clerk of th department as the eye of his father there, but he has et all times had the ear of the president and has dominated the entire c tlzafion. including Assistant" Secretary Louis V. Tint. In iln'ng so he has been bitter against the republican tarfy. biite- gainst the republican congress, and, ns t3 gon eraliy recognized, unfair in his attitude toward the good th kin's done by them. Consequently, he will have tesa influence with the new adminlstratioa than with any In the thirty years h ha headed the labor movement. He can nn longer dictate, and the good Influence he might have exerted he has largely lo-t because he has utilized his office a a democratic politicau and wth an incoming republit.jTj .'nimitPstration he must go out too.

The -Passing Shozo

GOMPERS GETS A BLOWProbably no man in public life has received such ccmnlete repudiation and such a severe Mow to his partoaal prestige from the defeat of Governor Cos as Samuel Gotnpera, president of the American Federation of Labor. At first, pretendins to hold the :.ibtr movement aloof from partisanship, he declared egalnst the formatter! of a national labor party. Tie did everything possible to kill it when Its leaders met in Chicago tc

forra a platform and nam a candidate. Then he did i

'vaat fee. baa alwajs done heretofore and what he was fcipecwd to do again. He cama out with a "r.on partisan" statement in the American Federationist for Cox an4 the entire democratic ticket. As a democrat, be had swallowed the league of nations hook, line and sinker, just as President Wilson had brought It back from Versailles. The fact that the president had helped to nullify the labor bill of rights so as to change It from "labor Is tot a commodity or article cf comrierce" to "labor Is not merely a commodity or article of commerce," made no difference to him. And the Tact tbat Senator Cummins, of Iowa, had originated this nnctple 0f ja-tv made no difference. Cummins is . a republican, and that was ecoueh; he must be bUck-

FARM PROFITS NOT EXCESSIVE. The United Stales department of agriculture has ".'!! i . id of tin- farm areas one in Ohio, another in Indiana, and the third fn "Wisconsin and it is ier,'od that farmers are making an average of five pe? cent 'it their in v?fttnisns in land and equipment. This investigation has also disclosed that the aver ago pre fit of thee farmers in a year does not exceed fiOO, which is r'.ightly less than $10 a week. Almost any good mechanic will earn that, much In a single day. and coiamou labor will earn the sum in two days. Persons living in the cities, paying high prices for a'l the products of the farm, sometimes get the idea thfit farmers must be getting enormously rich, but they do' not fake into consideration that the average farmer the one who cofs not market bis produce direct to

the consumer ges in most cases less than half and In ! nome cases only one-fourth of the retail prices charged. I Another thing that cuts the farmer's Income is the t

high cot, of practically everything that enters into the iMislness of farmlDE. Kvcn though the farmer gets wha' Is; consid?rcd a good price for wheat and other graii-s. tb copt of production almost eliminates any pre ft. The continued drift -f farmers to the cities Is partly e:plafned by the fact that fn little Is left to the raiders of foot products after the cost has been deducted. The fjrmer and hi family get the bulk of their 'hicj, of course, but the cet returns on the investments fcr owning and operating a form ere less thin a savings bank will pay and conlderaly less thau could be secured from good industrial stocks. It will not do to judge farming by tb3 fine properties Tbich have been developed in many western states farms which can be operated by machinery on a large Fes;", ard ' :th a minimum of expense. Tbe great numbers if fanners ore working under unfavorable conditions, which impose, the largest corts with the least return? for money Invested.

AS A SV1TA RLE gift to a new bride whoTlas n--t Ita: r.r-d ''o to cook, what wruld be more acceptable tb.-u) ! sil ur-yl.tttrd can-onencv?

E confess that we don't know

MICH and one of the TH1VGS wa can never underala.n3 1 how the chronic loafer I'SI'ALLY manages to eat and car cimhes. WHAT has become of the o. f. town wit W HO used to holler nun that calf more rop?" when h tr.niJ any one singing.

f 4 in rather dlm-oumging

AVIIEX the had of the family tr'.e to he WITTY and tbo'v a cheery mtnd TO be told that bis new MOINKEY elands appear to be

TAKl.VG hold pretty well.

TWO kind of folks according- to ou ti! .I".T into trou'o! THOSE who do not t.hmU

AMJ thoeo who l't othrr? f'tlnli f''''j tlim. i t MIME men ara CttTtOl" and a:ietive TH T thy can have enemies ! WITHOUT l"ttinc t1'6 ta'J nfrnj.j know It j

lfn reaf-n why we n-.i-r n.jde A i:ilt,AT hit with any ot trie churches I s that we believe noboly ever actually WENT to hell for praying In a slightly 1 fAU 'THORIZEI form of words pnotltilllt his Intent ;otn were good.

i oE of the diff iciiltiea cnceuntrrevli i IV average famlitcs j m to keep the nelgiibo.-j FIXOM finding out too tiinch. ABOUT this time c? the year soma; of tho j JIAE bride are beginning to doubt! THAT th!r husbands TKtvL the run when to rise ard set. j VOl' may tail-; about a"! thg forirs t'f human woo J I DCT eur idea of re.': dissster j ITtl ITAI.M7.EI) Into definite shapi

TESTER HAY when we saw a poor

OI.D tot drop a dozn absolutely

flesh EGGS on the hard and U'WIEIJJIHG pavement. HOW true it is that ths last word I the very one TnAT never should have been epoken. VOITIO unmarried folks shouldn't GET frtg-htened whtn they consider n.arr ;a IT is not alwajs a batti SOMETIMES it ! Juat a siege. WE fceo few if any of the M'AKE1 back effects that cn? faahlon WRITER talked about eo approvingly Home, aoine time, ago MET we see soma that look spankalde. W f:uE anyway you c-uln t blame MR W ri.XOV f.jT feeling A I.ITTIR bit worse even though ?.fr. Tumulty YS he doesn't.

'0UR COLO EASED AFTER FIRST DOSE

"Pape's Cold Compound

Then Breaks up a Cold in a Few Hours

r.e'.itf comes instantly. A dese taken every two hours untl! three dort ere tal".n usually breaks up a severe told and ends all the crrippe misery. The very first dose opena your cloa;-jrod-vip nostrils and the air pa-asegts in the head, stops noso running;, relieves the headche, du'lness, feverishnB, -neelnK. soren-ss and atlffneea Don't stay stuffed -up! Quit blowlne and snuffling! Clear your concealed head! Nothing else In the world e'.ves auch prompt reliff a "Pape'e Cold Compound." which -costs only a, few cents at ony drug etore. Jt acts without aseistanoe, tastes r.!ce containa no Oulnlne Insist upon Pa-.s's. Adv.

a ? a i B a 8

D Jt. U BIB B B B O b; m m tTm

Free to Everyone for a limited time only Clip OUt thlS COUDOn and Kriocr it wllk

ctear smalJ picture, photo, post card or snap-j

snot, io

u afTia . ifriSi

-4

ani it wnii entitle ou to fine life FIR.MO

rwnnAl 1 HUMS. RlES 14x17 Inch. A . ,.

tlful ovul plAque. You do not have to buy a frame for it or pay one penny. Your email picture will be. returned unharmed. So hartist's -work at the storo. c mHi orders THE EDW. C. MINAS CO.

to W fl B 8'Bj

rii'i'i ta"BBia n u n rm 'nwn n p

ten year

Better call up The Tiraea an4 have it sant to your houce every night. Then you U be sure it wiU be there.

HZ A MAN'S wife finds him with strange hairpin In his ncckefs after election day be cau eay he found thrtn in a voting booth.

IN mo NOME. Alaska, bad 15.000 people. Now it ha ;0(. The difference between a gold rush and us finish.

INTO

NEWEST PATH!

(57C

Our Entire Stock of Nit.

ark Shoes for Men, built to sell at $8 .95 All now $6.

Kight now, when they should be selling Uke hot cakes at $8.95. we are turning them oyer to the public at the amazingly low price of $6.00 exactly $2.95 less than the price at which thy were built to sell. And this smashing reduction is not conf.n-d to certain models, but to ertry pair m stock all this season's smartest styles This is juat another example cf how we do things when we start to bring prices down. Your sbe. your favorite last and leather is here and at only $$.00 instead of $8.95. Don't miss the oig saving I

iSi

- .y : : ' . :r f r Sf

FOR MENAak Fr 3320

Ooa ef many elegant tyles that were bnilt to sell for IS.9S thi FalL Choice of Gun metal and Kcko Mahogany. ? S Now only tpJ

These $7.85 Values NOW Stunainp Ko-Ko or Camel Brown anj Gnn nteta! Ia;e and blucher models, with Neolia Solaa and Wiaif foot Rubber HU, that are guaranteed to outwear any pair of leather soles, and if tbev fail to do this, new N'eolin soles will be app'ied free.

ioeS

txmekGa

Tba La Mt Cbaia of Shoe Store ia tba United Stale.

Hammoad Store 572 SOUTH H0HMAN STREET Open Tuesday and Saturday Nights Men's Wool Hot, $15

5Q9 Hohman Street, Hammond

Don't disturb your savings account or tac-

rifico your personal appearance. We give you "Twenty Weeks to Pay."

j Va t ?

credit

H " :

MA 'll W?T ittl WSUfciftefAtw

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Wwm ''. r f. VXrvwlS ZULU itijJ&iX'LZ' JjwA.t fito-VJgauM JiWt.vaU. w.awwrf

599 Hohman Street, Hammond

599 Hohman Street, Hammond, Indiana

CREDIT

No red tape to unwind. No em bar rassin e

question asked. A convenient credit aerrice for rich and poor.

adreds

OI fttUUUaTUBJaW!

New

have joined the ranks of the well dressed by taking advantage of our "Twenty Weeks To Pau" Plan .-. the most liberal of all plans 'or buying Clothes on credit

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'-...II T Wt I M":Vt. 1

Fall

and Winter Clothes for the Entire Fa

"'Af -f ' J v . T ' f .x.

mily

Wests

fifi 5TS' it mtii Hill miiir ai r mm in i ,w

C af rt

Hesitate no longer. We have brought paces back to earth with a slam, by offering our entire stock of high-grade clothing at reductions of

20'"; to 35' ; . Leave your pocket book", at home.- lou don t need the ca?!i at inis baic.

Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses 25 to 35 less Women's Waists, Skirts, M 'llinery 25 to 35 less

Men's Suits and Overcoats, 20 to 35 ott

Boys' Clothing Greatly Reduced

. i-a f . a. .av ti.. . fir .-it . ' T .-k Tbbi ,

m J7-' I If ' Mr. .tj r, -r yo mi . n

Let you rwmmrrfi 1 i hu WbSFbZ 7

a . V4W-;r mmm Pi i i niau mi ih $ $d hctM&f 1

I Give You TwcntyX'i AiflU R K M 1 Bk& L. -

'- W. t ;TT, 3&l. Vy'-M lib! P

H . . , A Mf2

. 1

CSd"-.tMF' r.,

Weeks To Pay

tWrxt

.FU I ' I LA J

Our

5 th Ave.

N. Y. Clothes

Styles Give

You That Million

Dollars Look. We

Dress the Family

m 9 B B S B B B