Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 147, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1920 — Page 4

Pare Four

THE TIMES

Thursday. I)v. !.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS 87 T3CS LASB OOTTWTX PKSTTXNO 6 PUBUSHXNQ cosxFAirr.

I-Ake County Time Daily except Saturday and Jmered at th pustoliica lu Hammond. Juno -a.

The ."untiay.

The Tirae Kaat Chicago-Indiana Harbor. dMl except tii?aay. Katcrcd L.t the postoftice in Ea.t Chicago, uveinir 1. 131 J. . Th? l.ake County Times Saturday and "Weekly 1-MUIon. fc.rtercd at the post"ftice In HammunJ, February I. 1'Jlb. The Onry Kwuir.g; Tims l.nly except Bun Jay. l'-n-i-rei hi the i-osioftice in Gary. April IS. 1'JlI. All under ho act of Marcl. S, 17 i. as sccond-elus fr.atwr. , . lORKION ADVKRTI3IMJ KEPRESKN TAT ION G LOGAN r.VrNE & CO. . ! Oary Office - Teleplion 131 Nassau i i'honipw.n. Majl Chicago TeU'pUouB Jii Kant Chicago IThe Time) Telephone . Imhana Harbor ( Keporter ami Class AJv Tel. vlioti" -J Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) Telephone J Whitiuff Telephone SO-M Crown Pcint a. Telephone i7 If you have any trouble rrttlnK The Times make compaint immediately to th-j Circulation Department. UainruonJ ( private exchange) 3100. 3101. 3101 (Call for whatever department wanted.)

NOTICE TO smsscKinERS. ...... r m ... '.mr ennv of Thjo Ttwss as

" : " . i. ....... if

m-i'.l

-.ras not pent en time. nenien.Dcr

utrvlfn'w not what it uyed to be and tt cinr'-aiiils are

gei.erval f rt m muny Fourcea about the tra n md m l service. The Tikes has increased its mailing equipment and is striving earnestly to roach U pi.'rons on tune. H prompt in ,ivi---lntr us when you d not set your paper and wo will fcet promptly.

their refusal to participate in the affairs of the government, as fairly pood citizens. In view of ttnir prompt payment tt inxes and (heir obedience to Hie laws, their unwilliuueM; to have anything to do with the courts, to hold office, or to serve In the militia probably will be overlooked. They are thrifty, industrious foik- and no doubt will lnukc the wilderness where they propose to settle blossom like the rose. !.et war break out. however, and there is not much ie.::on to believe that the hi tit tide, or the Minnesota pecple toward tin Mennonites will tie dittercut from

that of the Canadians. For the Mennonites are of I

the most extreme type of conscientious objectors to war. They will not fight under any prov ca'ion. Kather than bear arms they wil undergo impri&oniiKUt or even torture. This haa been tieniunst rated repeatedly during the four centuries of their .history. Their pacifism has been the cause of their numerous migrations. They have been persecuted In every century and In nearly every ccuntry in which they have sought refuge. One or two leaders, notably Napoieon. thought it be.-t to grant them Immunity from compulsory service. m The Tinted States adopted during the war what was i rohably the best plan fcr dealing with these peovle. The Mennonites and all other conscientious objeciors who were drafted were offered the opportunity to engage in ncn-combatant military service, and if t hoy refused even to wear the uniform were given a further chance to serve the country by working on farms tor the pay of a private in the army, the remainder of the wages alowed them h the larrtiers em-

The - Passing -Shotv

EVKIIY time the devil discovers A MTW hypocrite lie t.IVKS one of th- aM:Marit d'Vi.s .1 vacation. IT m not easy to understand WHY a toafi-r picks on a bu.y man UHEX he takes a notion TO waste more time. THE pun Is admittedly the lowest KOHM of humor but it always AMI IES our low mind TO are by the paper THAT th women engaged in the rilOMOTlOV of some good pflue nil groins to work in ahiftx ESPECIALLY in cold weather. AM'M'AV the woman Kin marries a TWELVE eyl.nder snorer CA save a lot of money that he

MK.HT have to pay a specialist

I'Olt vibratinn treat merit e.. A actress says ?lie can't live on J C ' . 1 1 o o j . i

A lEtn and a lot of peorl" IV this world would like to tan t elthrr. THE silk and wool f-'Lockina IIICI1 many of our sensible girls AIIE now wearing succeed better 'I II A V we should have thought in their EKKOltT to preserve the natural i'nes of the figure. AMI we suppose this is du TO the silk blood in them. MAYBE it is the fact that h". Vas married in a church THAT makes a man so ieary about poinf? INTO one after he has been

MAIIItlEIJ f..r uwhile. A l'ESMMivr is a j...r.on w.i,. K"OVS tliat ihe niunir ts going tfl th9 d..B !iiu' is r,v; all M It E that it d'-esu't d rve it. ONE of un.prejudi.'rd editoi's DAILY' surprises i.- the way ii m RIVAL paper g'ts al.iiif; a. W ELL as it does Kitting v.l SICH a punk sliest and nil. A MAV has to be r.iigl-.ty ItiXOBAXT whf-n he gets s.. ii IMAtilX EM he knows ALL there Is to know. Til EKE is at some rvil. ru . tr d& s

THAT the time Is at 1. YVHEX a uickr-l will buy somelhinp.

I'ATIIIOTIC f rst.

v.- a y to skin A tn e r :

I ALL the world s a sta;e 1 t AMI sometimes we think it is x I punk vaudevil'.e stage

WHERE people bare to sit throws . o many dull and depressing: numbers HEKORE anythins; real Intereatirij; comes on.

, f BEAR OIL

; fe HAIR

A AAA m

ry.

iiain realiy

fOK people are w.-irrvins a whole LOT about f 'reiRn trad FORI; ETTIXti that, our prominent profiteers

ARE satisfied in their

AN INDIAN'S SECRET Orw of thn fo.:it ltliTT1'.t ef Kotaifc-for th hir : nutn 6f(e oil. Tiiere are other acute infrdini lot ftnri'1 in anr cthrr t;!r preparation. Kotaiko hal mrreerted In many

rases ..i eamneaa. raillnfl rtair an4 dandrurT when exery other hair lntjnn or treatment haa rroe4 (uUic. a300 Guarantee. Amtt1ns reuita in rt. rnnsid'sred hopeleaa. Vau sever saw m bald Indian! Why tjerotr.e or remain. Wd If you can trrne halrt If oh-r hT rijta'ned a new ir".th or hare eoni'n-reri cUnrtruff, or 'orir4 falllnf hatr thrd.iir K-"iKo rHv v.ay tint pout ;et a ber of KOTALKO at any buiy drut ataea: or eod 30 rr;. acrer or etampa. tor BaoCHtaE ai I HOOP I'.oX of Ko'a'ko to J.a.Eriitala.InCnSUtlon F, New York, N. V. The Times' want aas bring astonishing results if their users art be believed.

losing tlitui going tc the government.

Hut tins j

ANTI SUFFRAGISTS DIE HARD. It is likely that oulv ca-sual interest will f.'llow the announcement that an attempt will be made to hrinir about a retieal of the nineeenth ameudtuent.

which gives suffrage to women. Of course, one should j st objected t.o by many Americans as being ! be nrenared for almost anything to happen these day.-, j 100 Rnerous. j

but the success of the scheme seems so remote that its Not until the problem of the conscientious objoclrroposal take I on the character of a bit lame humor, j has ben solved to the satisfaction or all concerned The National Association opposed' to Woman Suf- j 'n hl' Mennonites be Assured of freedom from hosf:xge seema to have some lite in it at least it has s ti'i'O'. plenty of kick, for it is far from satisfied with the rati- j ' C cation of the nineteenth amendment. It intends to ! THERE ARE A lot of women and girls who dress lead a movement that has for its purpose the overthrow j sensibly and act the same way. but the average man of woman suffrage. First the association proposes to j never seems to see them to hear him tell it. obtain the adoption of an amendment to ,the censti- j : tuliou ths-t "will require a popuiar vote to ratify all j ARMENIA .!A console herself with ti e thought ccastltuional charges. With this in effect, leaders of j that if anything worse could be done to her. the Turks

the association with the unwieldly, but scmewhat impressive, title believe that it will be comparatively easy to bring about the repeal of tbe Susan B. Anthony fcirmdrnent. They do not seem to take into account

that woman are not likely to vote In -large numbers to j . lake away a privilege that required more than so years A "Binister influence" is an of tffort to secure. cisod in the opposition partv.

would have done it long ago.

TUEtARIIER shears in the early summer, Ceece-gathering in Wall street is an -all-year job.

intangible exer-

DE1EGATES AND DINNERS Being a delegate to anything is usually a bore. Either you hare to make a response to the address

cl welcome, or you nave to listen to it. You must i er-

MAXY A MAN Is not as bad as folks say he 1 any more than another runn is as good as he says he is

ONE CAN SEE why some girls like shcrt skirL-

NOBODY BUT the crooked inmates would object to having the jails filled.

force Pit quietly and hear a miscellany of platitudes by '-

a series of obscure speakers, and when you get back home you have to make a report, which everyone secretly thinks la surpassingly dull. But all those thing3 sink away and become aj naught when you are a delegate to such an affair as the annual ' meeting of the National Grange, which Jist closed In Boston. For those delegates were taken to the town hall of Concord, and there they ate a New England boiled dinner. We are going to advocate a lAir, when w-e get around to It, compelling all conventions, in return for the boredom of the delegates, to serve one New England boiled dinner apiece. Con- . ention attendance wculd be trebled.

themse'.ve:-

AN0THES MENN0NTTE MIGRATION Twenty thousand Mennonites, long settled in Manitoba, whose pacifism aroused the wrath of the Canadian people during the war. are preparing to migrate to Minnesota. They are negotiating for the purchase T 171,000 acres of land on which they propese to s-'.abllsh farms. As the result of an Investigation of the plan by the state Immigration department. Governor l'urnr;uist has extended the Mennonites a hear? lnvi'atlon to make Minnesota their home. It the United States has a long period of pete th Mennonites will come to be Icoked upon, despite

GRAND JURIES have a way of discovering thing which nobody bears about afterward. THE CHIEF trouble seems to be that one is new certain cf a crook until he gets away with some more SENATOR HARDING no longer is on the fron porch, but he is holding his place on the front page.

THERE 13 SOME speculation as to the demccrat candidate in 192 4. The trival attracts seme minds

IF EUROPE would promise to do no more fight: until it paid its war debts, it would be a great relic: IT MAY OCCUR to the fabric makers after a ii to put a little mere low priced wool in their suitia;

THERE MAY BE too much smartness in the wm. but nobody complains that there is too much wisdo

THE PATIENCE of a people is shewn in their ir dulgent attitude toward the weather forecaster.

la!

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rr'rV2v:-sSn - 7T-awTSt!l

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f'-'VTi., ' i Nf

For Chris tuicis 1

t ir t- V1

.--ivkinv ttajB.-j.w v- s. , a .'.flBfcMi.aii, v. ':A,.)

1 HE gift for all of, the family! The musical instrument which is the choice of "Caruso, Galli-Curci, Farrar, and all of the leading artists. Here you will find a most complete stock. Monthly Payments of $8.00 and Up Yc have a number of Special outfits complete, with records, filing cases and ail necessary accessories which we oiler on an easy monthly payment plan. , Let us explain this to you. Straube Piano and Music Co. 631 Hohman St. Phone 661 Open Evenings

7.1

"M . iSW

VMfrwvmut ! urn in i m

Yoh Taisght Your Children and the Loved Ones at Home -to Observe the Fond

collections of Xoias

Good

J. M. Wilccckson Music Co. Offer You Opportunity to Make

You Know that the Columbia Grafonola is the Oldest and Pos

itively ttye Best and Most Reliable Record-Playing Instrument in the World It is the only Grafonola or Phonograph on the market that actually has an Automatic-Stop, which accurately stops on the last note or word on- the record. Is there any excuse for anybody beino) disappointed in a purchase of an inferior make of Phonograph when you can buy from us during the next few weeks A beautiful Grafonola without making a payment of one dollar on its purchase. Come to the store, make your selection of any Grafonola, buy only a few records and we will deliver the machine at once. 30 davs later, make your first payment. NO WAR TAX OR INTEREST WILL BE CHARGED.

i i f Iff 11'"" ' Alhg ; ii; l o '""'I 'll ! I f 0 J r;; J:

iwrl H r 1 " i iii i foil - 4 . f-tM:E -"v. "erf'

We have the largest stock and the finest selections of Phonographs, Pianos, nd Player-Pianos (Records and Music Rolls) that you can I in Chicago or

elsewhere. 5EL UUK SmWAL HUL11JAI rKlUL.

PHONOGRAPHS

.$800.00 . 750.00 . 700.00 . 675.00 . 600.00 . 550.00 . 460.00

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS $1050.00 Players, now 950.00 Players, now 850.00 Players, now 775.00 Players, now 700.00 Players, now 650.00 Players, Now 600.00 Players, now

PIANOS $ 800 Pianos, special $550.00 600 Pianos, special 475.00 550 Pianos, special - 425.00 500 Pianos, special 390.00 450 Pianos, special 350.00 450 Pianos, special 275.00 Used Piano and Player-Pianos. $100.00 to $400.00. TERMS TO SUIT ALL.

One new $1,050.00 made to order CONSOLE Handcarved Phonograph, solid Mahogany, special. . .$550.00 One new $600 Console model 400.00 $350.00 new Phonographs, now . 310.00 $300.00 new Phonographs, now . 265.00 $285.00 new Phonograph, now 225.00 $250 new Phonographs, now 200.00 $200 new Phonographs, now 145.00 $165.00 new Phonographs, now J 15.00 Many Exceptional Bargains in All Makes Phonographs. No war tax or interest if you buy now for Xmas delivery.

Everything in Columbia Records and Q. R. S. Music Rolls. Columbia Grafonolas range in price from $35.00 to $3,000.00. No Interest or War Tax if you Buy Now.

J. M. W1LCO

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10:30. TUNING $2.50 PHONE 322.

CKSON MUSIC CO.

STORE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAYS FOR INSPECTION. HAMMOND, INDIANA