Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 28 June 1921 — Page 4

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

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The LJr County Tlinta Daily except U.mrSay n3 Funday. Entered t tb poetoflce la liAaircovi. Juue 2a, Xbe Tlmea Eut CMcaco-India.ns Harbor, dally except tiuacay. tu'cred tt Uto i.'stoiXice la at U.ic&o, Kovea u. r IS. 181i. The Laite County Timae Saturday ar.d Weekly Edition, entered t t& costoCice In Bammood, February 4. 1J1STLe Gary Evening TimM Iuly -.cit tiuaday. :rc4 at tiie pcstoJXlce ua Gary, April 1'. 1911. all tuwler Uia act of ilarcfc a, 17, a Becond-claaa oiHt tr. FCP.EIGN- ADVEUTISINa TATIOX LOQAfi FATNii A CO. CHICAGO

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lst Colcago (The limes) Teltyhou 21 K'.iiajjR riaroor iHeporter and Chisa Ad TelephoD 2SI i. ',.ir- iiirbor (Nen Dealer)... ...... Telephone 111S-J Aniline ,,... .,, r t fl'i''""d so-M wi-'.wn Feint , Teicphoi If you hare any trouble petting Th Tims luiae complaint lmraetialely to the Circulation Lfepartmaac. lAuoiuivind (private excharje) 3100. 1101. S10J (Cull tor whM!-r dr.rrmnt mntod.) NOTICtf TO SVBSCBlBSUii. If you fail to receive your copy of Thu Tim aa I rcroptly aa you bave in the paet. pie-tue do not think It ha ticen loat or was not seat on tunc. Kernember that thu mail service la not what it used to be and ti.ji complaints are neryal from many iioi.iro.eB about the tnsln and mall sei .ce. Tub Tikias haa lncrsl its nvtlllng: eaulpuient and la t Ivfn earnebUy to reaJi lu patron on time, lie prompt in advlflnc UK when you do not get your paper aud wo will -.I promptly.

WHAT NEXT ? It is too bad that federal prohibition officials at Indianapolis have no bigger game to shoct at than the householder who want to make a little heme brew. Things have come to a pretty pass when the drys are . owerlees to stop the lawbreaking sa!ocn and the bcot- . ejrger and in lieu of this most serious law infraction runlsbnient set upon the sale cf hops to the man cf famwho -will also Le shut off drinking tht mud that la cj arcund here for drinking water.. We'll say the i-avernment is in pretty poor business and is doing its Crudest to making bolsheviki out of the people.

his wake such a scourge of plagues as would have made early Egypt appear a pleasant paradl3e by comparison. We've grown accustomed to look upon life darkly. We have had wars and rumors of wars. We have known sufficiently of evil and doubt. Our minds are weary of the turmoil and the strife. We long for the quiet ways we knew before the war. And dame summer is knocking at the door and bidding us cast dull care aside for a time; is inviting us t forget our perplexities, toss aside the problems that we have not been able to solve and go a-summering. And he is a wise man who will listen. There is something in the season that demands relaxation. It is not by accident that the railroads and the steaniLoa lines run excursions from June to September; it is not by chance that the seaside and mountain resorts are in full- blast thee, that the schools are closed and the playgrounds open. When the tun is high, the inclination to mental eucrt Is low. Even the farmer who rejoices in the heat of summer pauses for breath between the seasons of harvest and fall plowing, and all the rest of us hould take the hint and do likewise. It is 6ummer again. Both the thermometer and tLe almanac prove it. Therefore, "a fig for a care, a fig for woe; let the world come, let the world go" until fall breezes blew.

The -Passing -Show

SUMMERTIME It was a sizzling old fall, with its presidential cam- ; iign; a dizzy old winter, with i;s threatened outbreaks in Europe and a hectic old spring, with itr. industrial ; ups and commercial depression, but this is the gco 1 -.Id summer time. Life is short and time is fleeting, .-.rid why should we be always in a hurry and nursing . perpetual worry? Last month we slipped into our IV V. D. ? and this vonth we ought to take a lesson from the weather and s'lp out of cur long accustomed mental traces and go .-lashing headlong to the open pastures, where the June irass is luth and the birds are singing as joyously as i.efore the kaiser descended upon Belfium, bringing in

MYSTERIES OF THE DEEP. "They that go down to the sea iu ships, they that jo business iu great waters," encounter perils as of old, The mystery of the Cyclops still remains, and now three other hips which sailed away have not reached port and four departments of the government are engaged in n effort to discover their fate. The mystery is deepened because it was in a calm sea off Cape Hatteras that the vessels disappeared. A schooner ashore with all sails set but no crew, and a bottle which contained a scrawled note are the only evidences of tragedies, if such they were, that have come to light. Were they seized by some modern buccaneer adopting up-to-date methods in piracy? One guess at present appears to be as good as another. The ships are gone and that is nil that is known. Ever since men ventured on board waters tire sea has furnished mysteries. The fate of untold numbers of ships is unknown. They sailed away never to be seen igain and the sea kept the secret. But in modern times with wireless connection with the shore, and the ether appliances of safety, together with the. absence of pirates that once were the scourge of the sea-faring, the unexplained disappearances have been few. Even where disaster befell and none escaped to tell the story perhaps w reckage mutely related the tale. The situation i? as perplexing as any mystery ever woven by a writer -if romance.

t Water Problem Solved

TVi TWnnlirPv Automatic Gas Water Heater eoes in

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tlCSil yvaici liun3tiuuu(,u j - M,rAeui Ac i rn.-r a a f snfft i5 onen for a minute or lor hours not water

WOl ' tM'M W TWU. . I " " . ... t - - a -a trvion vra rinci the faucet tne water pressure

continues lj uuw iicsu aiiva vi-au. ....i. immediately turns off the gas. No gas has been wasted, for no more water is heated than is used at the time. This is the wonderful service the

IT Is really ajnuslng' to rtana

OX the etreet and liaten to corns OF the conversations ABOl'T the coming- prizefight THERE are some who actually don't know WTIO the'wlnner la yolns to be. PEACE always hatn Its horror MVX1M mlg-ht have benefitted THE world If he had LET sruns a.ione and Invented A eilenoer for player rlanos. THE fellow who is only as honest AS the law compels him to be IS aa dishonest as he can be. THERE seems to be a many MTSTEIIIES as ever about famlntne apparel DESPITE the markedly decreased ACREAGE and another thing: THAT sets us to wondering

IS how they manage the union suit WHICH we see haa no MORE buttons on it than a rabbit BIT you &Iip riffht Into it. , A IV OTHER reason WHY diamonds are vulvar IS because every woman would W EAR a peck of them IF they were sold AT the ten cent store. WB should think all thi plea-sure A woman g-erta out of groingr

DOWX town great as It ssms to he WOl'LD be taken away by the WORKTITC she doeo FOR fear some one might

FT'D the front door key WHERE she hid it. A OTnER thiny we can't unde.rstajid IS why g-ood stuff like TOBAOTO Is knorn as a "irtM" A.TJ useless Junk I.IKE lettuoe Is known AS a "plajit." we overheard one dear rlrl I:THISIASTICALLY rrairk the other day THAT her new mint organdie IS nearly finished and so we suppofce MIXT will cot be -wholly DIS ASSOCIATED In our mind from Intoxication FOR a whUe yet. WHE.V a man doesn't like ancther lA.N he never e'!s the

OTHER man how much he dislikes him HE goes to a third man and tell hiin. A fat woman would RATHER be hungry than fat BIT with a fat ma.n lt diffrent.

HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?

1 How is miik pastt-urlzod? 2 Where did your present breed of hogs originate' 3 Whore do srro-a.ir.if plnnts ge 4 What was the 'TViy of Doom?" 5 What was Franklin's greatest literary work? 6 t'ho were the "mid-night Judges" ? 7 What was the "Ordinance -,f fc7"? 5 What was the trad'' dollar coined Tor? 6 What Is the meaning of abintestate? l'i What Is a bevel-gear? Aimwrn to Monday' Qarvtloni. 1 What Is a pedigreed animal called? Ands. A throughbred or purebred. 2 What d the comparative food value of beeksteaf to whole milk? Ans. One gallon of milk equals in food value to three pounds of beefsteak.

3 How do you remove bad odors from milk? Ans. Mere separate It by pouring irom one vessel to another. It is best to hold the pail hJgh. aril to be in open air. 4 What l the beat kind of soi! for gone.ral farming? Aw. Loamy soil. I Ho -x- much rent doesr the United Stale? government pay tor buildings occupied in the District of Cuab a, Ans. For the fiscal tar ending J;ine 3 1), 132 1. the amount U about t?40,0 0'l. ! How long is a prthon? Ani. Specimens thirty frt tang bl'.' hren sj-n 7 Why ! a. h'.ppopotanius called a river i.orst? Ans. Tue term meanj ri'.r horse in Greek. S llo-.r iL'Ka Ui hock worm enter Lha bo-iy? An J. Through the k.ln on the 8"!es of the fett. 5 What two things did the colonists believe were of utmost importance in laying the foundation for the government? Ans. Education and re1 . z ! o r l'j 1A"hat was the "best teller'" of colonial times Ans. "The Simple Cobbler" by Nathaniel Ward.

TWEED HAT IS NEW FOR SPORTS WEAR

MALE STUDENTS ARE TAUGHT TO WIELD THE MERRY DISH RAG PITTSrtUTtf, Kan.. June Dishwashing for men has been added to the curriculumn of the Pittsburg Normal Training school. IX-an Hattie Moore Mitchell has installed a system In the cafeteria by which the boys and girls who patronize it. n o t only v.-a i t upon themselves hut also are their ow n dishwa.-'hera " Many mal''- students attend the institution.

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Conspicuous for its lack of trimming, thia hat la beautiful, nevertheless for its simplicity is more effective than any trimmir.jr could poss.hly be. It is made of tweed in a soft-crowned, rolling brimmed mode, ornamented with but a fiinele braided band.

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eives you every hour of the year, without bother or preparation of any kind. This is the comfort you may have for a few cents a. day. And you may have this wonderful convenience nowtodfbecd.ise WE HAVE A FINE STOCK OF AUTOMATIC HEATERS ON OUR SALES FLOOR Step ia and see on- demonstrated. Se for yourself how

tke housewife's dream of a cheap and thoroughly efficient hot water service has actually materialized. EASY TERMS

NORTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY

Salesroom. 571 Hohman Street HAMMOND

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KENTUCKY GIRL

WRITES LETTER How She Wa Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sucnyside, Ky. "I suffered for more than two years with my back and ner

vousness, and was

not able to help my mother do the housework. I took treatment from two doctors and they did not do me any eood. Mother saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Gompoundadvertised in the paper and I took about ten bottles. It has done me a ereat deal of

good. I weigh 138 pounds and am in cood health. I will gladly recommend Vegetable Compound to anyone who surfers with the troubles which I had. and you are welcome to publish my testimonial. " velmer Hendkick, Route 1, Sunnyside, Ky. To many American girls life 13 often a heavy drag in consequence of illness, and every mother should heed the first manifestations, such as cramps, backaches, headaches and nervousness as Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter, and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. For over forty years this old-fashioned root and herb medicine has been relieving women of just such troubles. Write Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.. about your health.

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mWm I 111 W$m l III mmm i P! lilt ' : r 4 SS'ttE i 3 1 fi , fa ij :;ilT;(?'ifr; i I f if III kmvhi w fzir-ffizf A-jit.-j.-xsr'ir

ire. Price iveduction

applies to all sixes without reservation

The name of Goodrich on a tire means just one thing quality. And that quality is always the highest that can be produced. Each tire is specially designed for the service it must deliver. Goodrich Fabrics, in the popular sizes, have established themselves as unusual values from the standpoint of real economy. Silvertown Cords in their class have always held first place in the esteem of motorists, not only because of their symmetrical perfection of finish, but furthermore, by reason of their long life, complete dependability and satisfactory performance. Your dealer will supply you at these fair prices: SILVERTOWN CORDS

SZB I SofarVfrW TUBES 30x3 $24.50 $2.55 32x3 32.90 2.90 32x4 41.85 3.55 33x4 43.10 3.70 32x4 47.30 4.50 33x4 48.40 4-65 34x4 49.65 4.75 33x5 58.90 - 5.55 35x5 I 61.90, 1 5.80

Tht anti-skid safety tread Silvertown Cord

20 Lower Prices The Goodrich price reduction which took effect May 2nd ts without reservation. It included SUvertowTjj together with. Goodrich Fabric tires and Goodrich Red and Gray inner tube.

FABRIC TIRES

Smooth 130x3 $12.00 Safety 30x3 13.45 Safety 130x31 16.00

Safety 32x3 $20.25 Safety 32x4 26.90 safety 33x4 1 28-30

THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY cAkron, Ohio

BRINGING UP BILL - JACK FABB ZT AJPVOO WMTp VOU CAN EVEN . iZT '' srrrl A Esy SUMMED I vT V00 y "thays SPlekd - ) J 1 Om Pops )

HE HEADS K. OF C. HISTORICAL PLAN

HANK and PETE

-TME IDEA!

by RAY HOPPMAN

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John II. Reddin. John II. Reddin of Denver, Cel., Supreme master of the fourth '-. jcree Knijrhts of Columbus, will select the committee of famous historians who are to produce proga-p-anda-proof American history. This history will cost more than a million dollars and will take more than two years to complete, it ia tstiliiatiui-