Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS X ni Iaamm Co u if xt rutnrao wsiasxuro OOMV4LZTT.

Tb LaJl County IUsm LtmSiy except turdjr and ahjc.day. Juttare at tha yoatctlice In liammoud. .'uu Is, vao. The llinae JGaat Chicago-Indian IIaxtxr. daily axcapt jWWunda. ICararwl tot Iho posluaica Ui Uxsl CUicn-o, MoveraIr it, ma. Tfaa County TImw Saturday and Weekly Edition, Entered at Uie puatoffloe la lUaamoud, February 4. 181'Iba Gary Kraolag TlmM Iily e-cepi buaday. U larwg at Ua poatuaum ib Oary, April 1', 1911. All uoOar ta act or Marvj . a aecund-claja statist'.

JTVJKEja-,' ADVKRTLSINO REPRESENTATION 3. U20AN FAIMK CO. CHICAGO

Oary OttUt . Telephone 111 kUMii A Tborapob. test Chicago Teu.puous 1 &t Calcago Xh Time) Teleylioiiu Jul Indiana aiarbor (Reporter and Clan Aa Tcki-buus -& luaiaoa Kaxbor iNawa laleri Tel. phone lliS-J vi. p , i"eleph'-n io-M Clbwa FCLat . Teicpuona J IX jrw Uav auy uoublt g.;Ulug Thi Tims maae oom-

a (private eielui(e) ". '"" (Oalt tor whtavr dnrrtnianc wantad.)

NOTIGB TO SUBSCRIBERS. K you fall to reoeiva your copy of Th Tinaa aa Bretuptiy aa you hae In tna paav. plwas do not think it baa lost or wma nt sent on time. Kememour that tho i:iaii srr1e U not what U uaed to b and tt-it complaints art nerval from many aourcas about the train and mail r. lca. Tun Vshm baa lacroaaeO iva making exjulproeui ana la atiivln eamaaily t reach lu patron on time, I'd prainpi ui advising ua wM you 4 not i '"" Pper ,u) xt muinptty.

A NOBLE DREAIL CtrXliztLtloo. owes much to Us dreamers. All that w hare, and every stopping place of progress by which w reached today, was some one's dream at ona tima. Dr. 8tjii Yat-sem, first president ot the Chinese Republic, dramatic adventurer la Oriental politics, and recently proclaimed at Canton "president of China," has a dream. Dr. Sun dreams of 4 00,000,000 people awakened from a long sleep, and discovering tfcat their bed Is a treasure house) of all thoso things rafn aeek; he dreams of mines and smelters, cr fao lortej and eltlea, cf sports and fleets, of railroads and Said of fftmia. of houses and happiness. He dreams of a Dwr China. It la nobl dream, but a dream -which Dr. Sun -$ ru-p porta with ways and means, facts and details. He want to world to flnanc China In the greatest erpariment in national business the world has ever contemplated In the Interest of the peace of nations and the prosperity and happiness of the Chinese. To accomplish this Dr. Sun says the chief essential, other than foreign help, is to win the confidence , of ths Chlneae people. Past efforts have failed beeaug the people have repudiated the bribery employed to wia concessions from corrupt governments. He aya China Is ready to riso from its slumber and become the New World. A dream worth having.

Why the difference? Milk Is produced as cloEe to Milwaukee. Practically all the milk in this section Is handled through the Milk Producers Co-operative Marketing association which pays the farmer about 4 cents a Now why should it cost 10 cents more to market quart for his milk. ? tbis quart In Gary? There may be a good reason for it. If there is the men in the milk business ought to ccme forward with It. But why should It cost 10 cents to market milk In Gary. 7 cents In Milwaukee and 5 In Waukesha? Milk is a universal food and its price has a great deal to do with the cost or living because the very poor must have It for their children as well as the very rich. Yet huudreds of gallons of skimmed miik are being poured In the sewers in Gary every day. Is there any relation between this wasted milk and the price cf 14 cents? This is a matter In which the public Is vitally Interested and the truth ought to be found out without delay. Gary Post.

The -Passing - Sh o zv

WHAT ABOUT MTLK1

A good deal of noise Is being made about the price of milk and the pouring of skimmed milk Into the sewrg. An lnTestlgatlng committee In Chicago finds that bile Chicago is paying 14 cents a quart for milk (Gary il also payiag 14 cents) that Milwaukee is getting

!f milk for 11 cents and Waukesha for 9.

SWAT THAT FLY! The scratch of a lions claw is almost us deadly as its bite, for be never cleans his nails, and he always carries under them rotting meat that Is rank with deadly germs. Flies and bugs do the same thing on a smaller scale. "Don't forget." the United States Health Service says, "that they never wipe their feet." Many warnings have been Issued by health officials and physicians against the menace of files during the last few years, and the results of recent Investigations confirm thom la the wisdom of the campaign that Is being made against the pests that carry the germs of disease and communicate them to human beings by contact with food. Well organized plans for fighting flies may be made successful over a considerable territory, but it can only be done by eliminating the places that may be used for batching. This means that more than

ordinary effort must be made to Insure cleanliness of rtablea and surroundings and other laces that promote the multiplication of fliea. Every home should be effectively screened against flies. It Is a distinct handicap In the warfare against the uy pest that boards of health do not have authority to require the use of screens to exclude the flies from homes. Personal safety of the family should urge care on the part of all persons to guard against files.

IT WILL, BE CHARGED of course, that the investigation that has been ordered into the purchase of harness during the war la aimed at an administration that recently was unhitched.

EDISOX ADVOCATES substituting motion pictures for books In the elementary schools. We hear loud acclaim from the youngsters.

A MAX In an Ohio town has never seen a "movie." It would probably be too much, however, to assume that he never thought about holding office of some kind.

IT LOOKS as though June graduates would get another chance at the settlement of long ending world problems.

fl'B often wonder Just how

MICU the Lord Hkes the straitlaced LOKO-FACED ealnt who KOWS you are going- to hell A7TD keeps reminding j-ou of the fact. THE neighbor women's Idea OF a ahlftlesa housekeeper la one THAT sends all her things to THE laundry thinking It does them well enough.

IK the cave woman was as proficient , A9 the cave man In th ! rB of tha club as Is claimed byi

aclentlats TIIK origin of the use of the ROLLING pin la mora than established. JfO matter how dull and DCMB a small boy may be about soma things HI mother is convinced and SHE will tell you that -W1IE. a child's mind is too teuvu IT stunts his body, KVE.N in the moat nearly perfect MARRIAGES the wife's mind

DOES not run along with the huiband'a BIT rather hops along In THE same general dlreetloa OFTEX we might add, getting there first. THERE are a lot of men noted for THEIR puah until It COMES to the lawnmower. WHEN a man wears ankle length I NION suits he alwaya has a LOT of lumps around his ankles 1DUR his socks BVT a girl never lets anj-thlng I.IKE that happen. WE have our momenta of depression WHEX we feel that about THE only way In which an ultimate CO.VSIMER can ba reasonably HAPPY now Is by not EJLPBCTI.VG anything except OF course to be cheated. AY time a married man EEAVE" Ms black tie on the DRESSER the betting Is to 1 THAT it will be covered with face po wch r THE nr-st time lie wants to use It. HOP!-; springs eternal

IX the human breast and for YEAHS to come we suppose the persistent

EFFORT will be continued TO popularise given soft imong

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W. E. LONG CO

III:

MPANY

"The Peoples Store" State and Sohl Sts Hammond, Ind. SATURDAY NEWS Its blossoms everywhere these days and the boughs of every corner of this store are loaded with an abundance of new things for the summertide. Beautiful accessories, including newest things in corsets, hosiery, gloves, silk lingerie and many small needful items, surrounded by a bevy of springtime fabrics, create a truly springtime atmosphere.

Warner's Corselette Fashions Newest Achievement With the Spring and Summer season comes the new CORSELETTE, a practical, sensible garment for morning wear, motoring, riding, bathing, dancing, and all sports wear. It functions the same as any corset, giving the same graceful lines and in addition is cool, comfortable and fashionable. We have these in very desirable qualities and styles, ranging in price, $1.98, $2.50, $2.75 and up.

v v

A Showing of Dependable Hosiery

ROCKFORD FASHIONED SILK HOSE All slies in ladies' pure silk hose in wanted shades of cordovan, 1 "7 C black and white. Per pair . . P A I -vl

"NIGHTINGALE" SILK HOSE Ladies' pure gQ thread silk hose, in black only. Per pair tj X V "BETSY ROSS" SILK HOSE Here is a beautiful quality hose in seal brown only, the very popular shade this 1 C season. Per pair U'Xaf J CHIFFON SILK HOSE Fine as a cobweb and free from surplus loose threads and annoying imperfections. Cj 3 O C Per pair O.J

BURLINGTON LACE HOSE The leading summer novelty in

prettily designed patterns of lace. Black only. Per pair

$1.75

WOMEN'S SILK LISLE HOSE This quality comes in black only and is an extra fine lisle hose. t 1 ff Per pair , P A eUU DEPENDON FASHIONED HOSE Including black, seal brown, grey and white; mercerized lisle only. CQ -Per pair vtt LADIES' SPLIT SOLE HOSE Or better known asOQwhite feet hose a good dependable quality pair . . . V LADIES' GAUZE LISLE HOSE A good light weight OQp hose for summer wear in brown and black pair. CHILDREN'S HOS&-Including brown, black and 1

white, these hose are slightly imperfect but real value

CHILDREN'S FANCY SOX

of beautiful patterns, in an excellent quality hose, .

Showing a wide varietv OH

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FORMER exponents OF the greatest possible degree OF personal liberty 1'ONSISTEXT with good citizenship.

HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?

MUNSTER I

Jlr. and Mrs. C. P. Sclioon of De Motte ape.nt yesterday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tanls. Mr. and Mrs. Gerret Jangwma have returned from an extended visit in Michigan. Walter Braschler and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kooy today. Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Kooy of Lansing epent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. Jangsma. Mrs. W. Krooswyk was In Ln-iing Wednesday. M!s Dora Plepho "visited friends in Ifaminond Thursday evening.

wiia y, May 20.J192 1. . A number of people from here a;, tended tho Zyp funeral yesterday. Mrs. John Molenanr and daughter of Ian.lny t-ient today at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. O. Ttoper. Mrs. I. t-rhoon and daughter. Coba visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter S'-hoon this evening. Joo Kuhlman attended the T"o.-jrth of July committee meeting in Lansing Thursday evening.

Severe but Effectual. The Miami Herald aays that in fome parts of Tibet they eat bride's mother at the wedding frasr. That's certainly a severe but effective way of getting rid of the mother-in-law flifflfllltV.

1. In what direction do the Chinese read? 2. What part of tha ha man ear is known oa the anricleT Z. Why nas HymanT 4. What sort of a musical Instrument la a viola? 5. What la dufffti: 6. Where are the Santa Barbara islands? 7. What is a apoon bill? 8. What sort of a day Is a natal day? J. Why will a body move easily on ball bearings thaji on slide bearings? 10. What Is energy? aswts to nmsDirs QITESTIONS 1. AVhen does congress meet? Ans. Congress meets regularly on Tho first Monday in December. Special sessions may causo additional meetings of congress. J. Who flxee the compensation of congressmen and how is tha money Paid. Ans The salary is fixed bv law and the money is paid from the United States Treasury. 3. Why do bills for raising revenue originate In the house of representatives. Ans. Becausa members of the house are supposed to be nearer the peoplo. When should a horse be given Us heaviest feed? A.i.At night. 5. What is a pedigree? Ans. It n a record of an anirnal ehowir,-

cwry as far back as records have been . Should hog,' be kept in a fcpmg hog, in mudl3 to cause disease. soil' IOW? --Lo.m i-s 8. What Is meant by humidity" Ans-Humidlty the per c - rr vapors in the air. me P., -bies nutrle,S are Y , made accessable to digeft' v. 'U , What i. a JnC eCr p is a word or group of ' " T ,; "Pres. a thought. t j For Itching Eczema Old Sores and Piles eroSUcrXefraimoy J"nt." Pettop the ifchW 'at nUr !.CI; to liable druggT.t wtll ,," rcsLn l d -verythlng3! aa? ' '-ureT? asman' I??Bk"n- Y

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Friday and Saturday Sale POTTED PLANTS Geraniums, Rambler Roses, Hydrangeas, Bergonias, Solvias, Mignonettes, Calendulas. VINES Vincus, English Ivy, Sprengeri, Wandering Jew. PLANTS Aster and Pansy. Cabbage and. Tomato Plants. BARGAINS IN ALL THE ABOVE ITEMS Hammond Floral Co. Corner State and Hohman Tel. 309 Free Delivery to all Parts of the City

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Residence Awnings Of Every Description In the Latest Patterns We must dispose of 34,000 yards of beautiful striped ducking, which we bought at a great reduction. So don't delay, call us up for an estimate and a full explanation this is part of the business, so feel perfectly free to call us any time. Hammond Shade and Awning Works 83 STATE STREET PHONE HAMMOND 2242 We Sell and Rent Tents

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HERE IT IS

."THE NASH FOUR PASSENGER COUPE" Noted for its maximum of satisfaction at minimum cost. IT HAS CLASS IT HAS SPEEL IT HAS POWER IT HAS ENDURANCE. IT HAS SIX CYLINDERS IT HAS VALVE-IN-HEAD PRICE $2,650.00 F. 0. B. KENOSHA H. A. ELSNER, Manager Hammond Auto Sales Co. 48-50 STATE STREET PHONE 375

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