Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 256, Hammond, Lake County, 18 April 1921 — Page 8
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J " Mondav, April 18, 1921.
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SCBJL COITKOT AND THE WHITINO W. C. T. XT. Kdltor Times: Mrs. Conroy tells mo that her statement in the Lake County Times of April 1st was griven for tha purpose of clearing herself of the chnrjre of txln; a randldate for the offico of muycr V. C T. U. The W. C. T. U. is absolutely a non-partisan, non-sectarian orKmi-'-i-tion. It Is as its name subsists above everytMnsr el? a Christian tre(tnlz;ition In which "women of everv Christ!n faith and denomination and any I political party affiliation may meet and disoi3 physical. Intellectual, thieul. nv-rnl and relislo'Us rrincix-3 for the betterment of sooifll and economical rvVMcns without Riving a thought or r '.n-r a Question as to another's re- !: ' r political affiliations. I to say In order to fre Mrs. ' i f the charge of belns in s.ny .' . r.ected with tho tV. O. T. V. . . -.0 Is not a mrm!xr of the ori... .. '.:on, has never been, present at s and according to her own - :it In. tho Lj&ke County Times t !nst-f would not be eligible to rshlp unless she would relino . her present views, as she would fo sign a pledpe cahr which is .I.- - t.cfily opposed to her views. In reC - : to making a clean town. I t ota for her political interests that 'ht:; statement makes it c.'.ilte cle.ar hat i
- no w"' associated with the j 2 what must bo tho total annual reV.'. G. T. U. or under any obligations ', eeipts of a post office before it Is Conor pledges to the organization, j crjr,vj "flr!;t cl.-vss?" However, If tvo a.ro not a political j s AVhat is the highest salary paid to prty organization we now have the postmasters tn this country? franchise and expect to us it to the j 4 Where is the accent in recess? fullest honorable extent in accomplish- ' 5 About how many articles imported
Ing ths object and attaining ho ideals , of our organization. Hr are soma of the things the W. C. T. U. are trying to incorporate into our present and future social and economic ocndltlons and which we are emanlinff of political parties not only women of the W. C. T. V . -re asking thcae things but all other women's crVinvnlEatlorLa, clubs and women not members of any club or orp.ir.lz.f-.tion, but Just dear, sane, loyal mothers, whoso most cherrstied Ideals and desires is tho ftttur of her children. W as It that laws be enacted and enforced which -will insure that fill children tare tho opportunity 0f boin well bora. Wo cxTOCt to accomplish these thinars by commencing rlr'u now and one of tho first thing-s we are groin? to do is to e every honorable means st oi. oomrrmJid to have officials elected who rrfll first of all enforce the liquor law and rid onr community of the disgraceful and open disregard and evasion for the lanr. The mayor of the City Is th keyman of th situation and next to the mayor tn importance in securing the enforcement of the law Is the city police Judare, twfore whom -violators are brousht end whoe duty it Is to punish the grullty as well as protect the lnnocent. we are pimf ma-i- -,o, i have the best men possible elected to , these offices. j "We will also wont Tor tn? ensorins of the movlnfr pictures. SonWh1n must be done to Improve motion picture condition. Wn believe In the ducatlve vn'tie the riprht kind of pictures. We also Uow of the effect of plctnrs which malte vice attractive and hold up to rid icule things snored, moral and against , immorality. j On March M at a hearing before a j senate committee in Trenton, New Jer- j rev. Mr. William A. Brady, said In ef- j feet: Toil, meaning a rroup of women and clT?ry men, eanno-t, control this : business. Titit I can, I am the president j of the Producer Association, and with tw or three other men T control every foot of film shown In the Vn't"d Stites. "Wfcat "we Bay p-oew. W can dec'.d what sJjaTl be rfjown on every screen in the v nation.' Too Fee the entire proparanla rmwT of the screen Is abnolnt'ly at the hve'hesrt of three or four mT, selected hy themselves on the score of wealth.. They ran msk or remake what and whom they win. Their s-pok-esTr.nn boast of their law defiance In a leirlsla !ve halt before a senate ooTnmittv and nil the senators and assemblymen and th" clergymen and citizens shake when Jove nod a. la tt r.trt -Mine for tho women citizens to waJce tip beforeVero buys a harp? Rome people who do not want th" best thlngrs In the wav of trond, c!vi.n g-ov-rnme-nt. ere fHnes are worse than wbeB we rad the sa,and think it would bo letter to iro back to tHm- These are the people who ar In f&Tror of the wide open town Sunday and every day, dance halls, cabarets, etc. However, thlrt frreat crime wave ths 1 sweerdnr over onr co-untry Is only the deat? truKK'le of the srreat monster Intemperance and non-law enforcement. TxrweTl says: Trufh forever on the srAffoTd, tvronsr forever on tbe throne, Tint t?iat scaffold sTvays the fuftir.it ID BREATH ESfrBavwardsf Olive Tablets Get EfctlieOuss and Remove It Dfcrowartftf'Orrre Tfebl&ts, tbcubrtitate (or calomA. act gently on the bcyoreis aixipofStiTriy do tha wort People an!ctcd with bad breath find qrjjek rttitf through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet. Tha pleasant, eu gar-coated tablets rxft taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on tha bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, ci' -r.a; th blood and gently purifying li.i entire system. They do that which ri.'i:,.i,"5roa dlomel does without any of !:p bad after effects. A.; the benefits of nasty, eckcninR, cathartics are derived from ''d wards' OUve Tablets without painor anydisagTeeable effects. . '". NL. Edwards discovered the alter seventeen years of prao- . ej patients afflicted with ' ..nd Ever complaint, with the , -it bad breath. . Tablets are purely a vegetable jnd mixed with olive oil; you xw them by their olive colo e cr t '70 even' virrYt ' r ' ore th ffrer.. 15c and 30c.
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Anil behim.l the ilnn unliimwn .St;unleth I'?d within h; sli.'ulow, Kei'pinc vnt'-h above his own. Truth Is Immortal and well niht omnipotent. It may be opposed by ignorance resist oil by prejudi: and rejected by human learning and still it
n the j must at lnf-t i r- ail and be rlwht re- ; R.'i'ly crowin'il, ami vi-, the women of
the nation, stand pledKd to help in the crowning, we know that nil th loyal, ritrht minded men nre standing hnek of us and h.ive bteu and will be always In the forefront in the trufrrle tur truth ml Jnsiii If we ever have tho rivilizitlnn for which Christ stood and for which lie pave his life we must drop a Kreat many things which wo have incorporated and piej up a Kreat many which we have dropped. Approved by AVhitinp AV. C. T. V. Approved by T,t!lian W. Graven, Iake County IVesident HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? 1 How often does IVesident Harding rot nnfd Into the United States pay a duty or tax to the fi-overnment? 6 How does tea and coffeo consumption per capita compare in the United States? " On what date did Washing-ton cross the Delaware? S "When was tho statue of Iiberty unvriled and how bis: a crowd was present at the ceremony? 0 Who discovered the South Pole and when ? 10 On a ship what part is the tralley? AWS W JGKS TO S TTTBJATS Quxsmoirs 1 "What is the difference between hides and skins? Ans. Skins of larger ar.lma.ls such as horses and cattle are ca:ied hides. Hides of poet and sheep are known as skins. 2 Is honey taken from di.-Tcrent flowers of different color? Ans. Yes, Clover honey is white, while buckwheat honey is dark. 3 What is the meaning- of "aj-.ta meridiem?" Ans. The words are Iatin anil mean "before noon." 4 Can nn heirloom be disposed of by the owner during his lifetime or by will? Ans. The owner may dispose of an j heirloom during his lifetime the same as j any other chattel. Ho cannot dispose ! of it by will so as to defeat the title of the heir, the reason boins that the will caT.riot oprat untI1 aft(,r fi,.a;hi whn custom taks effect the Instant one dies. 5 Of what were the original lamps made? Ans. Skulls of animals end siw:i were first used hs lamps. Animal oils and fish oil were used until vegetable oil was manufactured. 6 What relisrlous sect preached the doctrine that Christ would come to earth ari!n to re1,m in the form of a woman? Ar.s. The Shakers. How many American liberated slaves find their descendents llvo in Iib' ria, the Xejrro republic of West Africa.? Ans. The la'-'t count showed about 60.0(i. The population of the republic is nb-.ut ?.inn,n-ii. K "Who said. "A house divided against Itself cannot stand?" Ans. Abraham lincoin . 3 What " tb.e work of bile which Is seej-rtod by the liver? Ans. Its principle work is to ebsorh fats. 10 How doe a llama defend itself? Ani. I- spittlnp- a ball of food and saliva with considerable force at their tormentor Try a 'Times Vant AdT
The Fascination of Saving
f i In
Hammond Trust mi Savings Bank
W. G. PAXT0N, President FRED R. M0TT. Vice-President
W. G. PAXT0N FRED R. M0TT FRANK HAMMOND
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MRS. HARDING (JETS
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Lft to right: Mrs. Warren Harding, Jennie Williams, Miss Winifred Holt and Veronica E. Mazicka. Miss Winifred Holt, known as "The Lady of the Lighthouse," and Jennie Williams and Veronica E. Mazicka, two orphan girls, were recently received at the White House by President and Mrs. Harding. The girls brought gifts they had designed and made for Mrs. Harding. There was a "Polly Prim" apron, a book cover and a purse of Hardinc blue and silver.
3oy Scout Column TROOP 1. March 31 ended a succes.-i-.il ,it;d heated contest that started February 3. The real race for a victorious endingwas between tho Hawks and thj Katies, The Havens, the third patrol. ' never pot near enough to the marks i srt by the other two to be counted a i dangrerous Competitor in the race. Al though they did get most S the points for attendance, drill, inspection and conduct, the points f.r First and Second Class test, with which the other two flooded the market, left them far behind. The final score stood: Hawks, 13 points Kagles. 70S points, and the Havens. 3Sfi points. Fred Kclb was a Foot comfort
At your disposal is all the most advanced scientific foot knowledcre. We have arranged this for the benefit
of our patrons by having constantly in attendance a foot expert to examine your feet and give you free advice Unless your feet are absolutely comfortable at all times, you need this expert's advice. Let him examine your feet and tell you what, if any, defects they have, and how these may be corrected and comfort restored.
Dr. Scboll's Bunion Reducer shJelcJ of soft rubber which protects the bunion end relieves pain. Causes absorption and disappearance. Worn in any hoc.
Schloer & Son 95 STATE STREET, HAMMOND Dealers in Footwear
There is a fascination to saving money, once the habit is formed, that will repay you for the efforts and "sacrifice" which the beginning of a saving plan entails. The power of this joy of accumulation finds its extreme in the miser, who lives only to feel its sway. But for the average person it results only in a constant progress toward independence. Feel the fascination of saving! Start an account with us TODAY.
The Hammond Building
FRANK HAMMOND. Secretary -Treasurer H. J. GESCHEIDLER, As st. Sec. -Treasurer
DIRECTORS
GIFTS FROM BLIND
V r V, It 4 : 4 4 . happy hoy on March 31. Why? Kecauso his patrol now look.- forward to a "feed" at the expense- of the other two. The contest was s- uecess I ul be. cause w II, listen to what Mr. Gordon hail to say; "I'uritii; the time of the contest I have seen more improvement. more real work done than ever since I have been here. This contest has been a treat thinR- for Troop 1, the l-.-t tliintr that ever visited lore in a loi)tr while. We now have a number of new first i lass scouts, and a number more very near s". I believe another such contest will put Troop l ah-'ai EURALGIA or headache rub the forehead 1 rnelt and inhale the vapor 8K y VaroRuo Over 1 Afillinnars Used Yearly awaits you Dr. Scholl's Tri-Spring Arch bupport For TriE TRi-5PRtri 2K&' 131 urn imto&itHiit
rapportinfr weak or fallen I' ffl ff
chr. prcrvcnoriporcoir.-ct- I II i f f fiat-loot. Hmncv. light I"' ' 1 I ff id comlortn'Slr. Une of W' 1 fI
oil's support. ft
PPAT.
H. J. GESCHEIDLER AUGUST E. JARNECKE U1LLIAM A. McHIE
9 Tiri.Bi
notch in Scout work. Already another Contest is being planned, to be even more helpful and instructive than the cne Just ended." Iv.ist w eek Troop 1 held an open air '"''ti'iK in h'rhrumm's woods. Aftsr the Scouts arrived, the woods were M".n filled with the ,d..r of roasted weines" and toasted marshmallows. Kenneth Mann was raided when lie tried to drink a bottle of nranpe Julep. There were twenty-live boys present. The troop b ft at nine-thirty o'clock and marched to their homes. TIIDni' s. On March .10-31 Troop s hiked to Cam;) Wieker. We arrived there at lark and fixed the hunks. After supl"r w sat around the fire till bed time. in the morning W(. na,j ,reakfasf and then went out In the woods and played ball. Scout KxerutlvHeott came out in the afternoon and we paced off a mile to pass pacing-, liy noon the next day. all the bovs had left (he camp for home. TltOOP 17. April 1), Troop 17 held their usual meeting. The honor patrol in the inter-patrol contest is the crow with 3K points; the Katrle has 34; the Silver l-'ox 21 and the Heaver 25. TroP 17 had a dandy hike on Wednesday and Thursday, April 13-14, ( ,v,.r,. fU amp w h KIT or course). 5 More M
aniiaher
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I Edward Co Mieas Co. ; jj " ; I 5 MORE p PI -Ht -:45ftl) 5 M0RE ! DAYS 'fS DAYS
j .j ', , i ,i I,', hi m" j OUR 31st 1
ECONOMY IN FURNITURE Merely to distribute furniture is one thing; but to serve as a continual inspiration for
Mi r ... better furniture at a savings is quite an-other.
In its long record of service to Lake County homes, this store finds has in a substantial measure presented better furniture at decided nntprl in our Annivrsarv Sale. Cnnsistfnt with trip valne-cnvinp
may be had at definite savings, w during the next five days will be
tests
while there. AMI' M(KKIl. As this was vacation week In the public schools, the Sociits from the different troop have been taking advantage of Camp Wicker as a pood Place for recreation. There were s,..uts j from the majority of the troops of the city. Troops 17. 14. G, I, 2, 1, 3 and 7 all had numbers of Scouts thre. Most of the boys staid two days. bllnKinj,' their blankets, cook in,- utensils and food, whbh they cooked themselves. The camp was under the supervision of Scout Kxer-utlvo Scott, assisted by D.ck Parker of Troop 1 and by o'her Scoutmasters who visited the camp. Mr. "ollett of Troop 17 and Mr. Dell of Troop 14 each spent a nik'ht arid Mr. Carl 1 Vairlas of Troop r, spent an evening in camp. The total number of overnight visitors at the camp for the wee) wi!l exceed a hundred lw)s. The Ixiys appreciate, 1 the calls of President Pierce of the council. Mr. I,eOrand T. Meyer and a number of parents. Kvery fellow had his share of the work, as every day they were divided into four details sanitary, house, water and wood. A Kreat many outdoor tests such as tire-buildlnjr, track ini; and Scout's pa.ee arid cooking were passed. Every evenlnpr there was a lnrr: camp tire, with ii nfy of stories, and just be.
RSARY SALE
Days to Get Your Share
of the Birthday Cake of Value-Giving All eyes are turned toward this store and its 31st Anniversary Celebration. It is only half over five big days to come. Hundreds and hundreds of customers were quick to see the great importance of the remarkable values we offered last week, for it was the kind of merchandise the public wanted at prices that mean a definite and substantial savings. Hence, the next five days should prove equally as good as the first. All Hammond shares in this Anniversary event each day this coming week brings newer and better values each section gives greater effort to do their bit in presenting values to make this event a continued success. So this store is ready to make the wind-up one that will be long remembered watch for our sale advertisements for part of the good news it would take pages to tell all of it. So come and see the unadvertised values. You will find the time and energy' spent in coming to this great Anniversary sale will be an investment. Join with the hundreds of others each day in savings that mark this Anniversary Sale.
more so than at any other time. To
an action of importance. Convenient terms given.
fore KoinR to bed, ail new comers were treated to a trip through the now famous 'labyrinth." Some Scouts forpet that a Scout was brave when he started in, but all proved their worth before they pot to the end. While the 1-oys who came the latter part of the week went through some rainy weather. It did not damped their ardor, and they had nearly as much fun as their forerunners. (Iick Parker sat down on a red hot lojr and. kK up rather fast.) Tliis vacation camp is merely a forerunner of the summer camp which wMl come about the first of July. Kvery fellow should twRTin planning now for the time he Is f,-onK to hae at that camp. Tuo boys from Troop G have already m idc reservations.
BATTLE IN HOTEL IH.'IUJN', April 18. Two groups of Crown Forces, not In uniform, mistaking each other for Sinn Fein partle... fouirht a violent battle in a hotel a. Connell, County I,inicrick. early today, according to an announcement from Dublin Castle. The hotel proprietor and two of the combatantwere killed and a number of others were seriously wounded. . justification in its belief that it economy. This fact is clearly throughout the store, furniture inquire about these economies
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