Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1921 — Page 4
14.
PAGE TEX teJLfljUU THE TEVTES MUM ..JU M Friday, June 10, 1921.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
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T Count Tluea Oa-Ujr excr.pt 'urdr b-oJ Vundajr. kdjtarwa c tit pvaloaiu in Jkiauiiuou. June 2. Th rime Eut Oil o -Indian Harbor, diily sc1 .uo0. Karrd tt the pwuOic la iuuat CuictMfu. JNueu i.fer li. J 9 II. 1 T LJc County Tluaoa S.trljr and Wklr BdiUooL watered t the poelomce In JUmmond, JTbru-Ty 4. 11Tbe lriry Evmn Tunwa iLiiy ecyt oualy. hi tfC at Ui poiottic la Ury. April 1', 11J. 11 nndr tfc act of Uarub . 1671. aa soond-claa wtttr. O. LOOjOJ PATNB fc CO. CHICAGO
Qry OflUre
Telwphone 111
-Telephoue 811
MMn A Thompson. Hc Chicazo
East Chlc&co llha TiruAa) TeietAoDe 21
Indian. Harbor (Keportor and Claea Ad Tulephuae ei Indian Uarbor INews iy TeKpuuuo liiLa-J WbfiUa . ,. Xeiepnon ke-i O-cwa JPoLat . Teiopaona j If you have any trouble catting- Tub Timbs uut comUXnt lmmetiately to the Circulation Department. jaUuamoad (private exchare) 3lot. S10L J101 Call lor whMiwr dr.rrtTiant wonted.) NOTICE TO PVB3CMRKRS. If you fail to reoelra our copy of Thi Timbs at promptly aa you have In the past, pleane do not think tt haa been lost or waa not sent on Unit. KernemUr that the mall erviee la not what It uaed to be and ti.ut complaints are ! (reneryal from many aouroee about the trim and mall ear. rice. Tub Tiki has lncreaaeO ita mailing equipment and la Striving- earnestly to reach lta patrons on time, lie prewpf .la advialcs us when you do not get your paper axd wa win fact promptly. ABOLISH CARNIVAL LICENSES It is reported that another foul-smelling carnival Its headed towards Hammond and we may expect It to "is granted a license to operate and take away gcod j money out of the city betides bringing a carload of erooks and criminals In Its wake. Why do city officials countenance carnivals? A good many people think for Ulterior motives. The South Bend Tribune sayB: The city has permitted two carnivals to operate here fchla season: two to many. I Since the chief talking point of the administration S3 boosting the business of South Bend one wculd suppose that permits for carnivals would be refused on the 4$round that they interfere with the legitimate amusement enterprises of the city. However, we have no desire to try to fathom the Beep mindd of the city hall. The point at issue is the "immoral carnival catering to depraved taste. Last year the mayor listened to counsel and kept some of them out but thfis summer seems to be blossoming with them. This is a poor year to permit carnivals. There is flsoo much unemployment, too much need for conservation ad too much reason for taking care of home enter'prlses to condone them. No more carnivals should be 'permitted
Jlant and adding Insult to his other crimes, he aekes to foment trouble that he hopes will be in time felt In this country-. Haywood in interviews and speeches in the Russian cities is mendaciously misrepresenting the country agaluH which he einne.i and is picturing the United Slates as a great capitalistic conspiracy w He is telling the hungry Russians that in America there are millions of food products stored away and rotting because merciless, grafting profiteers desire to corner the market and cause enormous rises In the prices of these necessities. He is skillful in the kind of lying he does; he knows that the Russian is more interested in his ration than in the wage paid him in next to worthless rubles. He hopes that there will be many who will .cine to America, and that when they reach these ihcres they will have been Inflamed to a pitch of hatred against the "capitalistic conspiracy" that they will be ripe material for the ranks of the anarchists which the world-wreckers hope to send in invasion of all the peaceful lands.
HAYWOOD'S SEED-SOWING Having been taken in the act in his own country, ftfalnst which he proved himFelf an enemy, "Big Bill" Haywood is sowing seed In Russia, in the hope that there will sometime come to fruitage a crop of mischief and evil In the United States. Having been convicted, then allowed bond, finally sentenced to a term for lawlessness and law-breaking here, he shewed the yellow streak, ran away from the law, forsook h!s fellow-criminals who had followed his bad leadership to the penitentiary, and fled to Russia. There, de-
MEXICAN RELATIONS LOOK BETTER, A cardinal principle of American policy is, and always must be, a genuine understanding with our neighbors. Canada, to the north, long has been a friend by virtue of mutual goo.i will and common aspiration. I'o the south, the changing fortunes cf unhappy Mexico, and the constant menace to American life and property resulting from revolution and rebellion, have made neighborlinesa more difficult, though It never has been absent from the earnest desires of the American pecple. President Harding and Secretary Hughes seem to have discovered a formula by which a new attempt at accord between Mexico and the United States may bo made. President Obregon, standing on his election to office by the Mexican people, has wished for recognition of his government, but has been unwilling to court it at what he considered the sacrifice of the dignity of his position. The barrier to official relations between the two countries came to a focus in the Wilson-Colby plan, which required a formal exchange by protocol, in which President Obregon should state his proposed policy toward American interests in Mexico. President Obregon Insisted that "we do xiot need treaties to force us to meet our moral debts." And there the matter rested in an Impasse. The Harding administration, evidently sincerely anxious for a gcod, workable understanding, opens a ne.v road by suggesting that the statement of policy be reduced to an exchange of notes which, whilo no less specific, savor less of conditions and scruples than a protocol. In other words. President Harding suggests that this country will be content with a profession of good faith in writing, instead of a solemn treaty in which American interests are guaranteed. It is a question of terms and not of principle. But it is a diplomatic sacrifice of words which promises to solve the situation, and still supply the United States with all the profession of amity It reasonably can desire.
SINCE "PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSON' announced that he "doesn't Intend to die until England goes dry," they
probably are doing considerably drinking over there to
his health.
The Passing Show A movement lg on foot in Illinois TO change the name of Whiskey Crfk oil let's leave tlia old name 1-OR sentimental and historical reasons. XAKEI) truth Is not enough roil some people but what Bit' ST dreps tt up In exag-greratod clothes. SOMI1 dflver Into hlstorto truth ANNOUNCES that Adam waa smooth shaven HUT we don't believe Eve svar borrowed nil safety rasor AND dulled it all up for Mm AS we hardly think that superfluous hair HAD been discovered at that time. O what a tang-led web we weave WHEN first we practice to deceive AND the automobile agents preliminary ASSURANCE that the car DOES XT really cost any more than SOMC other kind considering ITS superior quality BIT leads him on to dwell !n his EXPANSIVE way upon the most N'EGLIGBLE cost of the UPKEEP after you once g-et it. lot' can learn more about a man BY smoking- ten cigars with him THAN" you can by going to church WITH him for ten years. WE Imagine that the new oil company WHICH a warm personal FRIEND gave us an opportunity to get Into ov the ground floor a while ago EXPLAINING that even if It neer got any oil IT would be In a position to PAT big dividends tn doing pretty well AS we understand It Isn't GETTIXO any right along. OUR. idea of our old-fashioned MATT is one who wants to HAVE a fight W HUN somebody calls him & liar. THE lnfiaence of mind over matter IS indeed wonderful
:- J..1. Xl . I BU. H, AND we can get a terrible etomaen ache JUST by thinking about all TMB parsnips we must have eaten IN tho days f our childhood and youth WHEN we were expected to clean up our plate AND imagining them all on one I late. W1IB5 a man can't see IIT9 own feet he has to ADMIT that he is fat BUT It la different ivith a woman WHO is built that way.
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?
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Atlantic cables terminate there. 4 What Is a frrehot? Am. It Is a flood t acu.sf d by inciting miow cr heavy rain. f What does knoppr.,1 mean? Ans. Tho word moans having knobs, tufts or buttons. 6 What is the part of the plow which turns the earth called? Ans. It Is called the moldboard. 7 -What is a parapet? Ans. It Is a dwarf wall along the edge of a roof, terrace or bridge. 8 For what is a windings used. Ans. A windlass le used for raising heavy weights. 9 W"liat Is a tatto in rrrartc? Ans. It Is tho rapid beating of a drum. 10 In what yoar was tho presidential campaign culled the Hard Ottler Campaign? Ans. In IS','). General Harrison was the candidate of tlm Wigs and Van Buren wsj tho democratic candidate.
I
'J tissues of
1 What are the master tho body?
2 How many parts of speech are usually used In expressing idas? 5 What three educational institutions wore founded during colonial times? 4 What Is meant by units? E Where and what Is Mauna Loa? 6 What branch of government did the framers of the constitution believe most important? 7 What la compound word?
S llaa a horse a good eens memory? 9 How many sheep are raised Australia each year? 10 What determines the amount
water a soil will hold? AWSWEE.a TO THURSDAY'S QUESTIONS 1 What Is a duenna? Ans. A duenna Is an elderly Spanish or Portufruf? lady who acts as a guardian to a younger one. J What Is a microphone? Ana. It Is an instrument for intensifying very minute sounds. 3 Which part of N'orth America Is the nearest to Kurope? Ana. New
foundland, because of this fact
of
in
of
DYER
3
the bank building Weduisday afternoon. John Klmmet and Ferdinand Kalveige transacted business here on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klein made business trip to Joliet on Thursday. Ctf:o. Dreher is visiting here with friends. Baby's Skin Nothing Heals Like Sykes Comfort Powder
The town board had their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday night at the Forester hall. The directors of the First National bank held the'r r?ular meeting at
Freckle-Face
Sun and Wind Ilrlnvr Oat Ugly Spots. How to Remove KnMly. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for fruckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that It will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckle; while if It does givo you a clear complexion the expense is trifling:.
Simply pr-t an oo.n'e of Othlnu double st renffth f rorn any druggist and a few applications should show j you how tafy it Is to rid yourself of j the homely freckles and ot a beautl- j ful complexion. Karely is more than j one ounce needed f"r thp worst case. j Be sure to ask the drugprist for the i double strength Othino as this strength ! Is pold under guarantee of money back I
many if it falls to remove freckles. Adv. I
Brooklyn, N. Y. "I am sndingyou the. photograph of a happy, healthy "r-s. baby who suferej ' vr riV v from a chafed, sore.
Ay -Jt' inflamed skin and P J i?E was relieved imrae-
i;.V diately by Sykes
fr 'fr Comfort Powder. If p r my work as & nurse I have found Comfort Powder to be a healing wonder' for itching, chafinff, scalding and skin soreness. " Martha U. Pursel, Keg. Nurse, 673 E. 21st St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Not a plain talcum powder, but a highly medicated preparation which combines healing, soothing and antiseptic qualities unequaled to heal skin soreness of infants, children and sick people. Used and endorsed for twenty years by leading physicians, nurses and mothers.
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY " Friday and Saturday, June 1 Oth and 1 1 th Housewives in this vicinity will have the opportunity to fulfill their desire to own a Genuine $4.00 Lifetime Guaranteed Fancy French Drip Percolator at Less than Factory Price. We are making This Liberal Offer to Introduce
This High Grade Solid Pure Aluminum Percolator Is Guaranteed To Give A Lifetime of Service or A New One FREE The Comfort, Cool Ebonized Handle and Self Straining Spout are New Features Not Found On Cheap, Bargain Counter Percolators.
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1 Wl StwSH Urn fetef m If splj'l i. Ml 1 IN mfmrnmwm ih I
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The hard, silver-like outside finish on this Lifetime Guar-
Cp anteed Percola
tor is easily kept bright.
The reinforced knff Am nn 1 kl Q
lid UdC Ultl open flame without injury.
It's equal to the best.
Most Practical Percolator Made 2-quart site GRENCO BRAND COFFEE
Regardless how hard you have tried to obtain a real economical coffee to suit your taste you will find "Grenco" Coffee wiU make more cups per pound of REAL COFFEE. Just try two pounds of "GRENCO" COFFEE at 75c from your nearest grocer whose name is listed below and the grocer will supply you with this Peer of $4.00 Percolators for only $1.98. Don't delay call or phone early or you will be disappointed, because each grocer has only limited numbc of High Grade LIFE-TIME Guaranteed Percolators to give out at $1.93 with "GRENCO" Brand coffee during this special offer. Remember this offer expires Saturday, June 11th and positively no more Life-time Guaranteed Pure Aluminum Percolators can be obtained after that date for less than the regular price $4.00 the world over. AT THESE STORES EAST CHICAGO Banner Grocery & Market, 621 Chicago Ave.; A. J. Barrett & Co., 3469 Michigan Ave.; East Chicago Tea & Coffee Store, 716 Chicago Ave.; Michael Gadzala, 4898 Northccte Ave.; C. E. Laron, 4735 Olcott Ave.; Sam Levy, 3416 Michigan Ave.; H. C. Petersen, 4947 Olcott Ave.; Julius Weigley, 4749 Melville Ave. HAMMOND Chas. Yoerger, 442 W. State St.; M. Mikolajczak, 118 Wabash Ave.; Herman Heimke, 230 State St. WHITING Atkin & Tharp, 537 119th St.; Boilek & Eichman, 721 New York Ave.; West Park Grocery, 437 Indianapolis Boulevard. IF YOUR GROCER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, TELEPHONE "EAST CHICAGO 53."
p x- : ;-r, -.'V'v.":. :,'v.v. A 1 X 1 ' , . " - - X - - " - - t . I V' irx- . - . . - -x n '--- . ?. --&JL v. ".5 . . Hi- - . jjj A CALL FOR YOU
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1 1
WEEK END SPECIALS
Young Men's Sailor Straw Hats. H50V.1UC 32.45 Special at Mens B. V. D. Style Union Suits
p $1.50 value 69 C P Special at ........
I Boy's Sport Blouses, striped or
colors, pi.uu vaiue Special at Men's Sport Shirts 98c Better grade d? 1 QC for Vl.iO
1 Men's Belts, plain and fancy
buckles, 85c value j Special at P Men's Wash Ties, j special at lj Boy's B. V. D.
Underwear at
Men's Dress Shirts $1.50 value, special
LADIES FANCY VOiLE DRESSES Sizes 36 to 46 $9.00 Values - 4 95 Special at - v LADIES TRICOLETTE WAISTS Sizes 38 to 46 $4.50 values tQ QQ
1 at
LADIES NIGIT GOWNS
LADIES SILK CAMISOLES Ml Colors
$2.00 Value Special at . . .
98c
opecia
3Sc 25c 69c
Pink and White Crepe $1.50 value Special at LADIES' B. V. D. STYLE
Voile Dresses,
at$2.95
49c
Children's Fine
Sizes 8 to 14
$5 val., special
Children's Straw Hats, variety
of colors, $1 .00 value Special at
Fancy Organdy, $1.29 per yd. value, special CQ
per yarc
UNDERWEAR
$1.50 value Special at. .
98 c
Ladies
values Special at.
Silk
Dresses. $21.00
$14,951!
546-548 Hohman St,, Hammond Near the Four Corners Trading Stamps Trading Stamps
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