Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 158, Hammond, Lake County, 22 December 1920 — Page 4

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

IT IBS -LAKH C3USTTT PEJHTIHO VXTBIASXXSO coicPAirr.

The f-undajr. Tbe Sunday.

The The tared ki All matter.

Comity Ttmra Dallv tirrnt X.li.M.. .r.

iuntr4 at tie j)otouico la liaiurnouU. Juue .

Tlm East Chicago-Indiana Harbor. dJl except Entered i f h m im w i . . f i , tt,.. . , v

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l-aka County Times Saturday and AVcsklv Edition.

- - kv wii.wi iu ii -iinaian-j, r-joruary l 1316. Gary Eveotu Times Daily e cept Suuday. Enlbs postofflcf. la Grv. April 1 1J12 Under Uie act of Marth 3. 1:8. as sccoaa-class

r TlUf1713'0 REPRESENTATION LOoAN PAJNE & CO CHICAGO viXa,?2?x h Telephone 131 ift ?,,f, Thompson. Bast Chicago Telephone 931 id.a w!?.11. T,mes T.lerhon. Hamniand ( priat xchaO 3190. 3101. 3103 tor whatever department wanted.) NOTICE TO SUBSCR2JJEH3.

ri;.!.. i rec..va -our copy of Th Tmti as ,?? y,u hav Ja the Pl-se do net think tt has ..r, ?-. r r" not Sfnt n time. Efrnfmbor that the mall T.-V not hat " used to be and th-t complaints ara f (V. . 5- .m nuny "ourcea about the train and mail w-.rtrf-IH Tl"c" hac incra.-ed its mailing equipment and ta 1. -V 4 "nestI? to '-h tt latrons on time. Ke prompt act prprtlU" 1 U 0t et OUr P1" a,t we

WHAT ABE YOU DOING ABOUT IT I There are going to be a lot of disappointed children and poor people unless some cf us dig down for a little Icose change to drop in the Salvation Army kettles in this vicinity and that would be nert to a crime tor If ever there was a desering charity in this ivorld HJs the Salvation Army Christmas fund. Iet's look St it a moment. The Salvation Army has always taken a joyous pride in working its head oft at Christmas time In order that pcor people who otherwise would net Vnciwn that Christmas was different from any other ?ay mght celebrate at least with full bellies the birth cf the Savior. The Army gees to a world of trouble. It does all the work. It collects the money, buys the irovtsione and hardest labor of all. sees that they are properly and Judiciously distributed. All you have to do is to give your bit. Wo cannot think it possible that loor people in this neighborhood are not tc have their Christmas dinners next Saturday. Yet Capt. Tench, in the East Chicago district and Capt. Hedegaard in Hammond report sadly that the kettles are not receiving -their wanted contributions. Let's bo up and doing. AVhen we pass cne of these silent sentinels cxt time, r.o matter where it may be, lets chip inheartilv and make the old metal clink with a fat coin. Let's not :te tight and stingy where the Salvation Army is concerned. Loosen up a little boys and make some poor foul harpy on Christmas Day and help the Army to

maAe good.

programs; stricter motion picture censorship, Buaday

blue laws, prohibition of tobacco, and a constitutional amendment declaring this to be a Christian country. In most cases the agitators probably believe that what they propose iu an Important contrlbutlou to th public welfare. The ulfflculy lies In making the multitude see It that way. To gala this end, certain sums totaling millions cf dollars are being raised, by which, the pcoplo aro 1o bo "educated." Tbe reformers have a hard row to boa. At a time when the average man la conscious of a number of pressing needs that cry cut for relief he is not likely to respoud enthusiastically to the attempt to nialie lilm believe that other things aro more important. It la too bad that the reformers do not pool their ttrength behind the things that the pecple need, ln-

! fctead of behind tilings which they are not sure they

want. Among the things the peoplo need, and for which, the reformers could fight wth a clear conscience, are: More and better homes in the cities. Moro and better schools in the country districts. Lower federal taxes by spending less on war machines and some other government departments. Conservation of resources, particularly our fcrests. These tasks are quite enough to challenge the ablest reform organizations in the nation. 'With better schools and hemes, lower taxes, and protection cf our inherent wealth, the people would be far happier and better satisfied with themselves and their lot. A happy people will not go far wrong. They might be able, even, to dispense with & reformer's chalk line.

The-Passing-Show

A BILL FOR RETORMEES. This La a great season for refermers. With myriad devices to make the world Utopian, a multitude of aspiriag organizations ara projecting themselves Into the foreground. They are directed and supported bv men cf many types; practical and impractical, sensible and fanatical, sincere and insincere. The propose various

POTENTIAL AGENCY FOR GOOD. The motion picture industry of the United States, through the officials of organizations of producers and owners, has given a pledge to contribute 12.500,000 to the fund being raised for tbe relief of stanlnj children in central Europe. The cause of the 3,300,000 needy children was pretented to the motion picture interests by Herbert Hoover, who is the head of an association of relief organizations working in this country to raise money and supplies to aid the starving. The pledge of the moticn picture producers and owners is not surprising, for It 13 only what could be expected of an organization that did so much, during and since tbe world war to aid the government In Its various campaigns. Ferson3 engaged in the form of entertainment and instruction given on the screen have much money lavested, and the cost of producing and presenting the pictures demanded by the public la great. It means as much for these pereens to give $2, 500, 000 as It would for any other organization of general activities to contribute a similar sum. The producers and owners will not only keep their pledge to Mr. Hoover, but they should be able, through their methods of publicity, to enlist the interest and cbtain tbe aid of millions of persons who may not now be thinking seriously of the matter. Mction pictures are not only a means of entertain

ment and education- but they have become a power In

providing publicity for any worthy cause of general appeal. Critics of the motion picture business BhouM sot overlcok the fact that it la being made the Instrument of great good In a most generous way.

CONSUMERS

SANITARY COFFEE AND BUTTER STORE

188 STATE ST, HAMMOND, IND.

Very Be3t Pure Czne Granulated IOO ib.$8.75. Ib.

1

EGGS

9c

Large, clean, selected, pe doz.

85

BUTTER Very Finest Pare Fresh Creamery (Oh, Cjo bow good), per Ib. C

CHEESE American, Brick, Cream, or Limbarger, OA. per lb. ......... "C

A MATT can afford te b a GOOD fellow onct in a while but XT is a mighty axpanalve experiment Full a girl. THIS far ioma of the profiteers HAVE refrained from holding ua tor

A RASOM but they seem to be fairrnxG loUt-r. A LOT of folks !l not LIVE up to tlie belief that to be ncsVCCTtO U la neceasary ta te 1 eapectable. A KV conjreaimaa usually GET over the I3ea tliat the country 1VAS Juat walllaff for h! assistance IX runntns it. THE quickest way for ft womaa TO Had out what a tnaa e real DISPOSITION 1. is to marry him A5D It la also the worst wry. MAST a poor prune wi:j FAIL, to pick a political plum. THESE la sLlil eomeihlng more to be desired BT the reformer as locc at t

PRIZEFIGHT attracts more attention by far THAX a lecture against iloranonisrx 1VHEJT a man and h's wire HAVE no children THE neighbor women always get out IS their back yards and hope It lan t because TUCT didn't want aoy. IF a prlncesa can set two coup'.es TO dance to a phonograph Ib the front ROOM of her home she CAS tell her friends neat day ABOCT the ball the had at her residence LAST evening. ATfT careless tSriver will tell yon

THAT he run a lot of RISK from other people on ta ttreet. THE irU follow the dictates OF fashion ea blindly that we trust IT never will be officially DECIDED to leave ths smell la some OF the more popular brand of furs TO prove their gen!nenees, A GOOD old-fashioned woman TEM.k o she can't Imsg-tne what H'omes'J clothes are coming- to BIT why worry, woaasn'e clothes ARE not supposed to leave anythingTO the Uaatj-lnatlon. A MATT xaay be a friend to his OLD hat but It la not THE nature of woman to be that "ay. THE world doe cot want "advice, as much ae It waatt licente. TfO newapaper that ever BRAGGED It was the world GREATEST newspaper ever was.

HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

tier "Vho eerved In an army against h! countrymen for eleven year and theti became president of the country? 9 "What la geology? I "What nationality was Pcbort Burns, the poet? A273WZ&3 TO YXSTXaSATS QCXSTI0W3 1 WHat la the difference between a state bank and a national bani? Answer: A state bank Is chartered by tho state In which It Is located and U aubJeet to the laws of that state and examinations by state authorities. A national bank ia authorized h an act of congress. Do Federal Reserve banks take deposits from individuals? Answer: Federal Reserve banks do not take deposits from individuals. 3 How are canaries made to assume a yellowish shade of plumaj-e? Answer: Red ppper mixed with eporga cake Is fed to th nestlings and to the birds by moulting. This diet afreets the coloring of the feathers. 4 'What country producea the best v.heat In the world? Answer: rer,la.. 6- TVhen was tobacco first known to the civilized world? Answer: Tobacco was not Introduced to civilization until after the discovery cf America. 6 How Is Easter Sunday fixed? Answer: Easter Sunday always comes th first Sunday after the full moon after Mareh 21. 7 From what Is Islnglasa made? Answer: Isinglass is the purest eomrncrciil form of gelatine. 5 What Is anskr literature? Answer: Sanskrit literature is Hindu literature. 9 If a child had an arm long enough to reach the sun how old would he hi before he felt the V.aie? Answer: He would die of old age before he learned

he was burned, aasamlng that the sensation travels along the nerres at the rate of forty feet a second. 10 Who wrote "The Hooeler Sehooi-r--r'" Anww Edward Eirrleston.

is the Genuine and Only Laxatives

tabids

The first and original Cold and Grip tablet, the merit of which is recognized by all cMiiied nations.

Be careful tt arol uaJutiooa. I

Be sure its Bromo

The genuine bears this signature

1 Who owns the stock cf the Fedoral Reserve Bank? 2 Why are women's voices higher than men's? 3 What two other Americans besides Wood row Wilson received the Kcbcl Peace Prize? How long did th war with Spain last?

5 What trlba of Indians claim to 1 have come op out of the earth? j

How old was lAlemnder the Great when he ascended the throne? 7 Who was called the Indian apos-

sWl

7Z Xt rr" J"

tl0MMMtmlBggMS m Mr. re-.-,

Originated by HORUCK

Get thd ORIGINAL Fresh, full-cream milk and the extract of selected malted grain, reduced to powder form. Th Food-Drink far All Ages. Used successfully for over J3 century. Superior to tea, coffee, cocoa A quick lunch readily digested. Invigorating. Nourishing, Delicious Aifc for Hofliclc's at AU Fountains Prepared in a moment by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold, water. Keep at home or when traveling. Ask For : Get Horlick'S thus Avoiding; Imitations SUBSTITUTES Coat YOU Samo Price

1

The Old Reliable Round Package

Write for free sanfplto Horllck'a, Dept. B, Racine, Wis,

BURKET

S-- 1 - , v 1

LVg,TXx .- iVI,Vi make the fo ouin. W

V prices tor hocest. reliable den r ' Ms

tistry until January I, lVI:

Cold Crown. 22K $5.00 and up White or Porcelain Crowa $5.00 and up Bridge Work, per tooth $5.00 and up Gold fillings $2.00 and up Silver fiUings $1.00 and up Full plates, upper or lower $10.00 and up Painless extracting $1.00 Gas or Socmoform Given Dr. Burkclt v.-ill personally examine your teeth and tell you truthfully what, if anything, is needed. I have had over 20 years experience. REMEMBER These prices are only for a short time, so take advantage of this chance to get your teeth fixed. We use only the best material and latest appliances for niodsrn dentistry and will guarantee all work. Foreign languages spoker.. Open evenings until 9 p. rn. Phone 3189. BURKET THE DENTIST Room 116, over Woolworth 5 & 10c store. Hammond. Ind.

SSBHBSEaHBEfflnsm

S

.'TrrrMsiiW r mm i i i

a- a-g a va j. jt

Chocolate Nougats, per pound 39c Chocolate Peanut Clusters, per pound. . 39c Gum Drops, per pound 29c Christmas Hard, Mixed, per pound 29c Cream Wafers, per pound 29:

20c

95c

i

Five Poueds,

DELICIOUS FRESH ROASTED

Best Santos per pound

5 pounds of our Regular 43c & O ff Gold Medal Coffee, for ieUU

I

1

25c

5 Pound V?r.; Nougats $1.89

i- it

DATES

Dromidary brand ; . FIGS per packags RAISINS Seec'less or Seeded pound package for CITRON PEEL per pound ' ORANGE OR LEMON PEEL per pound NEW MIXED NUTS per pound 5 pounds for $1 .39.

21c 15c 33c 70c 45c SOc

WALNUT MEATS per pound ALMOND MEATS psr pound No. 1 California Imported Walnuts, per lb

J.AM 5 lb. stone jar Telmo d OA Pure fruit Strawberry or Rasp.' L 0 ?

PUMPKIN large c?ai PINEAPPLE Han "aiian sliced or grated. Per can .

57c 57c ,30c

15c 35c

t i

aa as wuiimui

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nmmu ii ii .. ui.tmmr9miw i m.vitf nmimwmm. ii)iniiini).iiii!i,.Miiii mm iil.mi'M' M-n

f-1

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j0$m r 'l's

1 -

1 1 . s pi t . ! t

Make this a Victor Christmas

A Victrola and Victor Records! This Christmas you can give the family no better present. From the oldest down, each and every one will be glad to hear their favorite music sung or played by the world's greatest artists. You won't grow tired of your Victrola each month brings its new list of Victor Records,, which people look for like the morning news. There are Victrolas to suit all purses come in today and make your selection I Easy terms.

Straube Piano & Music Company 631 Hohman St. Phone Hammond 661

OPEN EVENINGS

A

3 (Srowu IWuscatei 25lh. box SS.95

yliTg,mi'.'.'iw'iii''i,iiiPI!.aiiMiiiiiiii mm ami .,

. n imiiMii i tmtn-l 1" " - i-rrin n n,.n tihrmia

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