Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 277, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUTt

lilt liMtS NEWSPAPERS u til- ui c-jusn PBjnTiaa rnusmaa

i u,i-, Ually except Saturday aa4 . v, .ici.c. la lianirooud. .'un J,

SUljl.-j 1 vw. ...

i tin l.i.ic- iai vi,. .v-n.j.ttu Harbor, dally eacapt Jh Ui Coiir.( Till. Sau.fdajr B-nd Weekly Edition, ir. r.kt-a. .. ci suuuy. a 'Hlv. ,. ...t iiuiiulnun ID . AjlTU 1', ifii. i; aujcr .ho a.ci oi littrvXt i, a aecon4-ela ou. ur.

Gary Oft! e Nui A l'h jrup.n. Ht Chicago.

ul; Cnioafo liha lirns)

LuuA.N l'A V N S At CO. ..CHICAGO

TaiephAIlS til 1 tlcuAona 281

Indiana, rilrhor iKaaontr anil Claaa Idf Teiaunoatt io.

luiiiajia alajbor l.Newi Dealer) TeKpaona 11H-J VvhUJma ie. ration 0-a

Crcwa Pclst laleuaana 41 j If you ftaw any trouble 'Uli:g In Tmsa iuxa occa- i plaint imtne";aLe.y to th- Circulation Department. U.n-ir .... IIIM tin lltl

real! lor v h.ovi- department wanted.) NOTICE TO !'jB3CRIP.RR3. I rou fail lo recti v cu, copy of Tui Tm a rrrRji'w u jrou have In :hi F- plea-se do not think tt baa Bcn !oat or ru ; enl "ii KamtnDer that th. mall rii,i ;t vi won U aaed In t. and ut complalnta ara aener;. al from ir.gnv vjrce abJUC tht train and raiU alce lu Vikk lui. LncroHsciS it cr.auiri equipment and la ai.,)su. ainei'.y la risrh Urn iiron on time. K prp In ad.: ins us n uen yiu fi- not t: our paper ajud wa will act p, I'-iiptlv.

TEAISEWOKTHY SERVICE. The acf.icQ of the Kiwanis Cial of Hammond in pmplojia a diver to go dt;wa in the Calunit rlvr and te-over the body of the little Malmquiet boy after tha fit her had appiie.i for help, is but another evidence of the good which the city's newest ch io organlations are 'loing. In many ether wa9 have the Rotary and Ktwanis ci'ganiJarioiis hpn of service to the city. It was only recently that the Rotary Club dined the Scoutmasters of th city as a mark of appreciation for the jrood offices of hose giif-suerificiijft young men. Both organizatiOEs doubt ie-ri have Icng lists of the good they have done sinL-n their orgraniiiUion. Hammond Is blessed wi'.h strung memberships in both t'.i'j Rotary and Kl-H-anis Club?. The city's civic kuder belong to them f nd there Is a constant vying with each other In an entirely unpretentious way to tee what of service they can be to Han-.mcnd. We feel that both organizations will continue to do much for Hammond and work unceasiniely for lis betterment and will find continuous ea:r?tion in the fact that those recurring good deeds f'n-if a credit to theui and a .source cf Inspiration to rit h ; s.

DKESS UNITOEJtS KESTOSED. Secretary Denby's order directing that tha naTy rtreis uniform, 'nbich has not been In use for a number f years, shall again be worn on certain occasions, 1" Interesting as an indication lhat we are rapidly Icaicg war conditions behind us. The dress uniform u composed of frock coat, full dress trousers, cocked hat. dress sword, sword belt nd epaulets, and was, of ci'urfrc. out of place when fighting was in order. "Whethit should be worn in time of peace Is a question wj'h has caused heated debate both in tbe United Si-tes pini .abroad. Brilliant red uniforms are again being u-ed In tbe British army, which wore khaki exclusively during the war. When these flamboyant costumes were attacked in the house of commons thay were defended cn the ground that they vera nec-e-Mi-y as a means of attracting mn to the army. Probably no such motive underlies tbe restoration of the drpss uniform in our navy. But men are not altogether indifferent to showy clothing. Even civilians take pleasure in the touch of color that their neckties enahie them to display. And the pomp and c-remony of military and naval life fosters in soldiers' and sailors an unusual fondness for dress uniforms.

the effects of tha Mine Ttoce In a more poignant soasa than did the people of any other ag. For example, sometimes there is a hint that all this chat and chatter, the discussing and "cussing" of fashion, is a practice distinctive to this age. It Isn't. Folks of olden times talked about the scandalous manner of woman's dress and believed that their age waa the most rjdical of them all. Dante, who passed away six centuries ago, took up his heavy quill and unscathingly excoriated, In a roundabout manner, the improprieties, the shamelessness, the rank Immodesties of tbe women of his time. One be said of the women of Florence: A time to come Stand full within my view, to which this hour Shall not be counted of an ancient date, When from the pulpit shall be loudly warned The unblushing names of Florence, lest they bare Vnkerchief'd bosoms ti the common gare. It l probably true, whether a matter of historic reccrd or not, It noesn't matter a fragment of lace, that the women of Florence went along and smiled after reading what tha poet wrote, serenely proceeded along the fashion-path of their own choosing even after they were warned from the pulpit, and were none the less beautiful or womanly for it those who were womanly and modest to begin with. And this age? Well, fashions and stylea notoriously go from one extreme to the other. Wonder what Dante would suggest to the modern pulpit after surveying the "women of Florence" from the ground ur these modern, loose-leaf days.

THE OLD. OLD QUESTION. Not only are most persons egotistical, but most peoples are self-ccnceited. This is true of times and ages and eras, also the people of this day are egotlettc. as were the people of the ages which went before in the generations now departed. And the funny thing about it is thst we today believe that we have the same

MILLIONS STARVING IN CHINA If the Inhabitants of the famine regions in China can hold out until near the end of June, when tbe growing grain crop will be harvested, they may get through. But, with all that has been done to relieve their sufferings, their condition is desperate and hunger may rlve them to acts that will make the preservlag of their lives next to impossible. The funds which generous Americana have provided were practically exhausted by April 1 in tbe purchase of grain, all of which has been consumed. A report by the relief agenu on the scene aayg that "leaves, greens and bark ara nearly exhausted. Imminent danger that tha people will devour growing grain unless helped. If the crop is not porniitted to come to maturity there will be no food for them during the winter and next apring, nor will they have means to put In a crop for next year. The coming Bis weeks is. Indeed, the most critical period in the famine; the prospect warrants tha fresh appeal that Is made by the Amerlean Committee for China Famine Fund. This has been designated as "China Famine Wek." dating which donations to the fund urgently needed will be sought. Having helped the Chinese sufferers thus far. Americans will not now let them die. Millions of lives have been saved by previous subscriptions, but unless more money is forthcoming the earlier efforts will prove to have been largely in vain. At best the famine areas will be comparable to the devastated regions, tf Europe not a long time. In trying to help themselves the famine victims have disposed of everything essential to maintenance of existence in or

dinary course, jiiey will fcave to start life anew. They have unroofed their houses and sold the timber, and sold their farm implements, household utensils and clothing to buy food. Farm animals have been sold or eaten. But all the money that Americans contribute will go for food to relieve the immediate necessity, it is now a question of preserving human live.

ITALIAN KLU KLUX KLAN FIGHTS BOLSHEVIK!

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JES Money hack without guti llf HUNT'S GU AR ANTE

ao-KSSr: SKIN DISEA.SS REM2

Ti f7 Hun' S jive and Soap), I the trentmrnt of Itch, Et

taw J Kirnt "r.-.-.,Trtter or other

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DIES

fall (n

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InK fit in disrase. Tiy thla

ireaiueat ut our riaa. For sale by VTri Pru? and Stationary Company. Adv.

Decorated Italian We rid war veteran exhorting the Fasdti to drive the Commrndsrts from Italian soil.

Italian patriots havs organized J been drilling for some time in the tha Faaciti, a Kla Klax Klan so- villa Borgese, one of the hills ety, to fight the Bolaheviki in ' near Rome. Cones of knotted that country. The society has i wood are used as arms in the

drilling. The photo shows one of Italy's much - decorated war heroes nrginjr members of the Fasciti to rout the Communist.

IPI1 Tt "A y 'A I v.

TKe-Passing-SIiow

EUROPEAN' NATIONS may decide seme day that it Is cheaper to be peaceable than to pay the policeman's salary.

CHARLIE CHAPLIN" Is said to have rejected an offer of more than a million dollars for a theatrical engagement lasting a year. Stage money, perhaps.

ALTHOUGH A MAN may never have raised chicken. s he usually knows that he could.

THE OLD FASHIONED home life would be a tame

virtue to a more prominent degree and suffer from existance for ni(ll. membera of this generation.

TIMES kave ehtBgafl (.RKiTLT aince we Crat betan TO sit up and taka notice of tha LIFtJ about uc and we Sl'rPOSE a rrown in of tha tomboy type SOW shows It by using a REbt'LtR old-f aehloaed razor 1MTEAD of a aafaty. THH oli-fashlonad waman WBO had ao many children SHE didn't know what to do aow HAS a daughter wnose LANDLORD would make her move II" she ever had a baby. OIH observation of the average man AD human faillnja U that HE would rather rlak all he baa COT shooting craps F.VEX heing- caught at It THAX to work overtime for real money. A woman' Idea of the CO8ESfS of dometaie opinion Is hera. WHBV he forgeta to shave EVERY morning the honeymoon

CRAWLS in bed and begins. W05DEIU'G how lonr it will be ! BEFORE3 the undertaker happens

along-. WE are not tnorougriy conversant WITH the Plumb Plan but for SOME years now we have been COrT"CTI'0 our own persona! AFFAIRS on the prune plan VtlTnotJT conspicuous succea.i. I.OE ; what make a person AT the amateur threatrlcals think that

THE3 leadirg lady !a every BIT as good as a prof eeslonai. IF a millionaire does CEHTAIX things he Is regarded as ncciivTRIC but if a POOR man does the same thins PEOPLE call him plain ornery. Ar eminent philosopher says THAI' the best thing in marr'.ed life IS mutual restraining influence BCT we wonder !f he ever let any CIGARETTE ashes fall on the bathroom floor. 1VK have come far in tne last FEW j earn aud we sea the tupiess corset ADVERTISED' now whereas Ol'R memory goes back to the time WHE.w the top was the main parr. Fl'SXT how hard a man VAILL work to help soma OTHER man'g wife when he WOlLDJiT walk across THE room to help hla own wife.

HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

tncs a minute does Ana, An ordinary I j

AKSWIE3 TO TX STE EDATS QUISTIONS

1. How many tiinta a minute

a man breathe?

man breathes clghtef-n tlmos a minute. 2. Who were the Hunkers? Avu. ' The. Hunkers w re a pro-slavery w ins t ' the. democratic jarty In Nw York la, 1 S44 and lMt. Thp name distinguish'- ' f-d them frt'in the othr wins known -i "barnburners."

3. How long is Indian Summer si.;.- f V j - iQ

ny is satr'T pim.t ft) cau'-u - ' j Ans. It was pi called by thf (lermnrs

some months before use. 5. MTio wrote "Th" IaFt r: .?, Rumnipr'" An: Thnm-fi Topro

6. "When and where was the Iih rty Rell cast? An. Tt wa cast in Cng- I s

In lT5o It was reca.ct in

land In 1752.

America. 7. '1iat !? the mistral? Ans. It is a cold northwest wind thit prevails st certain fensoiis cf the year in South

ern France and T-i. thern Tt;.' 8. TVho wn fother Coose? An" Jtother Goose was Elizabeth Vf-rgoor, , who lived in Boston about 1 C 6 . She composed a number of rhymes for hr j eTandchildren which were collected by i her son and published. P. 'What ill avers.pe depth of the "iter at the brink of N"!arra T'alls? Ans.- The average depth Is four feet, j In the center f the Horseshoe Fl!s th depth at the brink Is not less than twen- ;

l . . . . .. t'

10. AVhat is tne mean:ner or non , q cverj' occasion

compos mentis"? Ans. l tie ttoris

mean not sound af mind

Smart Low Shoes Styled Ic the Second And priced to encourage Economy The Newest in Strap Pumps You'll hrd them here in rich black and brown satin, black, gray and brown suede and black and brown kid- ore and two strap effects. Baby French, high French and Cubtn lice!;, at $6.85,0$io Extra Special A classy two strap pump ot ii i

copper colored tan. the new

shade, flexible writ sole, sniaii j Cuban heels, a good $7 vihr. If

very special at $5.85

SMU ft 1 1 I. T, VA1V1 UJ t -n Brogue and plain rlfecl.-. clever fittting modris of rich dirk

brown leather, priced very fpc.ial

$5.8

Newly Arrived Whit: Low Shoes -Charming new model.-; for

a wide variety

YOUNG

CARE

Mothers! Watch Your Daughters' Health

Health Is Happiness

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From the time a girl reaches the age of twelve until womanhood is established she needs all the care the thoughtful mother can The condition that the firl is then passing through is so critical and may have such far-reaching effects upon her future happiness and health that it la almost criminal for a mother or guardian to withhold counsel or advice. Many a woman has suffered years of prolonged pain and misery through having been the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance on the part of those who should have guided her through the dangers and difficulties that beset this period. Mother should teach their girls what danger comes Irom standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, and from overworking. Do not let her overstudv. If ehe com

plains of headache, pains in theback and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness

rii thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter, make me

given

at can

tnjjro and can be taken in perfect safety,

licatl faovr 31 rs. Eicher helped Iier daughter. She says : "At the age of sixteen my daughter was having trouble every month. :-he had pains across her back and in her sides. Every month her baek would pain her so she could not do her work and would have to lie down. My i-arried daughter recommended Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound sn.1 I read the books which were left at my door. She took it faithfully and i- now regular and has no pnio. We recommend the Vegetable Compound t id cive you prrniisMon to publish this letter in your little books and in the re -.-spacers. " Mrs. Katie Eicher, 403a N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. ."Ir. Williams will profit by her own experience. She says: ' h?n I was thirteen years old I had sick spells each month and as I was very backward I would bear the pain and my mother knew nothing about it. I read in the daily paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and took my own spending money and bought a bottle. It helped ma ao much that I took it regularly after that until I had taken two bottles and I did net nave any more pain or backache and have been a healthy, strong woman. I am now 39 years old arid have a little girl of my own, and when she g ti old enough I shall give Her none other than Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound. "-Mrs. C. E. Williams, 2437 W. Toronto St., Philadelphia, Pa. For almost fifty years Lydia E. Pinkh&m'a Vegetable Compound baa been relieving women, young and old. of ailments peculiar to their aex. Ak your neighbor about it, for in every neighborhood there are women who know of its merits. Tbousanr's of letters similar to the above are In the files of the Lydia E. Finkham Medicine Co.. and for years such letters have been published. Snrely iris worth your while to make a fair trial of Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound. Lydia E- Pinkham's Private Text-Beok upon "Aliments Peculiar tn Women" will be sent to yoa freenpoa req nest. "Write t The Tydia T. Pinkham Medicine Co.. L-yna, Massachusetts. This book rontnins valuable information,

easier lor ner. tne needs thoughtful care lor a lew years. In all such cases Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be

5 it 13 especially adanted for such conditions. It contains nothinar th

Friday and Saturday Hessville

Store 1376Y1

FOR

Hammond Phone 793 794

Service Quality Lov Prices THESE PRICES ARE GOOD AT OUR HESSVILLE STORE ALSO

Wagii8c8aa Veal Shoulder Rout, per pound 22c Veal Stew, special, per pound ..15c Veal Chops, per pound 35c Smoked Pork Butts, per pound 32c Plate Boiling Beef, per pound IOV2C Fresh Spare Ribs, per pound I2V2C. Sauer Kraut, per quart 10c Fresh Made Hamburger, per pound .18c Flank Steaks, per pound . ,28c Fresh Brains, per pound 14c Brisket Bacon, ll2, 21b. 27c 1 pound can Black Pepper for 29c Assorted Jell, 3 packages for ...27c 10 pounds Nix Rub Soap Chips, at $1.79 American or Brick Cheese, per pound ..29c Climelene, 3 packages for ...1..27c Climax Paper Cleaner, 2 cans for r. ......25c Our Special Coffee, 6 pounds for ....... .51.00

American Family Soap, 10 bars for ....... . ...... ..59c Wax Paper, 6 rolls for ' t. 25c ; Armour's Pork and Beans, 2 cans for 25c Corn Flakes, per package at 9c Calumet Baking Powder, 1 pound can at 29c Sugar, 5 pound limit to customer, at 38c

Matches, box 5e; 6 for . ....29c Best Creameay Batter, per pound ... .39c Good Luck Eutteriae, 2 pounds for . .46c A Shopping Bag FREE with a $2.00 order. .Fresh Tomatoes, Strawberries and. Green Unions.

1. How bisr waji Sherman's army when he led his famous march? I. "What is Sterilns money? Where do ne g-et the word tariff? 4. What was the Tenure-of-sffice 30t? 6. What is a "Tjnker'a dam?" 6. "What was the Tower of London used for? 7. How did the Vatican set Its name? . What sort of a language Is VaJopuk ' 3. Tn hat country did the waltz originate? 10. How long la Wall Etret in New York City?

RHEUMATISM

LEAVES YOU FOREVER

P a !9

; Kj of styles to choose from. You ! U can have beautiful Buckskin or Mr. 1 1- 1

nne mesn lanrx. pr ccs ra:ij from $3.25 ' $10

and the Rheumatic Poison cjj " Loave the System V71thla k! V ur Honrs. F V gKist in th! country Is an- N

Seep Seated tTrlc Acid Deposes Are i f. Dissolved Kni tha Rhoamatic Pnlinn : t.

Starts to

Twenty-four

thorijrrd to say to fvry rheumatic

sunerer mat ir two r-omos or Alienrhu, ,; the sur conqueror of rhf-umatism. dues 1 not stop ail agrony, reduce swollen 1 h

J"intw and lo away with even t li o 1 J

will frladly return juur money without

Allenrhu has tieen tried nnd tested',;

for years, and really ninrveluua results III have been acconinlished in the most

severe, cases where the jifferinK nnd I b"s

Bfrony was intense and piteous and! where the rtptient was helr.ie.se !

Mr. James II. Allen, the discoverer ofilj AKenrhn whn f.tr mflnv vphm ituffer-e,! , h

the tnrments of ncute rheumatism. alres all sufferers tn know thnt he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless AUenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and lie has lnlntructed by "Wets' I")ruff Company to guarantee it tn every instnnee dv.

SJAS. B. 0RTT1

'The Store of Smilinj; Service" 169 East State Street Hammond, Indiana

TRY A "TIMES WANT AD''

WE DELIVER AT ES$VILLE AND GIBSOH DAILY

AUTO DELIVERY

' 741 CLAUDE ST, HAMMOND

In The TSiiies)

ankruptcy

(BH Stirpes TFbfb Mbs,

Pursuant to an order of the U. S. District Court for the District of Indiana, in Bankruptcy, the assets of the estate of Stern Tire & Rubber Co., Bankrupt, will be offered for sale at public auction, IN LOTS, to the highest bidders for cash, free and clear from all liens, at 10 O'CLOCK A. M., TUESDAY, MAY 17TH, 1921 At 639 Hohman St., Hammond, Indiana, at follows: Stock of Automobile Parts, Accessories, Supplies, Oils and Tires, also Store Fixtures and Equipment used in the Sale of Said Property, Inventory Over $9,500.00. Attention of dealers and the public is called to the fact that stock will not be sold in bulk, but that over $2,500.00 worth of tires will be offered in lots of two and four, as parties desire to bid thereon; that 250 one-gallon cans of highest grade motor oil will be offered in lots of five and ten gallons, and that other merchandise, such as inner tubes, sets of wrenches, spot lights, motor cut-outs, over 500 spark plugs, Weed chains, brake-band lining, piston rings, etc, etc, will be offered in lots to suit the purchasers. Store will be open for inspection on Friday, May 13th, 192!, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and on the morning of sale. All sales will be for cash. Checks will be accepted from parties known to the Trustee.

Charles L.

Trustee in Bankruptcy, Hammond Horry Roseostock, Auctioneer