Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 15 July 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TTMES

I.4E THE NEWSPAPERS mx sum !.., mwrt i'nzTii. -srxisxjrs Tie Iklu County Xlia5 jjttily except 4tiray sort Bund., iuunrad oi Use jx-atoeuoe ia iuuoaioC, Jul 21, ie. Tit wt dJco-IiiOiau H&rbor, dally except ttuaa&y, JUar.ertl a lit jo:titi in iai CIu-mjio, oa xlui JLe Ccuraty Timmm Saturday acfl Weekly JBditioa. Watered -at Uu pU4ru in XisuBajood, fcafcruswry 4. 111, rti ory Keaiia tii Uuiy cii teua. JA Ail Wtlor M act t Aaarua . !.). m aecvad-cUue . srmteer.

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Telephone ill all

fct CJUci tx&e i'ime-s) Tivwo 2SI ixiiun. iiorUr tKcnortr aud CUs Ad Teleyiiua : liii.an Meoor iMewa iiwMor' ll-.pbute MU-J

crcwa Point

V eivyaooe

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l " " wmif rtr . . 111., lim 1 I Mill UM Wte1 laint Uaiueaia.tiy u thr CSrcutaUaa i:pa.rtiiiaw ritMBWim (private atUiaajto) . 3: u o, 3101. jioi (Call ;or wHmi-'W Uer-.rtmon waatxl.j

NOTICE TO STjiiSdUTOCRa. If you tail to recaive youx copy f pi Turn M renucly a you bv in tUe paai, pie do uot tilak tt hu t,n loot or was Ul sent on Uaii-. ilt-member tfcat 1. pxeu ervieo la uot wht tt ucd to bo ar.d ll.it rompUtiUs ars trucrj al from noy o(.rci (.bout ill iraln aim 0111 a Tic. Inm ritemt has Increase it mealing euipaieui sua u invlu rrret:y to reiica lu I'Xlpou un im. li priA9f in ndviyint us tten you dn aot cet joar paicr w rv ui cj pi-ouiptly.

A GLOOM CHASES Calamitj bowlerg in the Calumet region ha-J better put ou their specs taio" read this and whfii tbay have read it digest it: In no period in the history of the United States has greater progress b&en made than during the first half of 1321, 3ays the Manufacturers' News in its isrue of yeterday. "We ecctinue to talk about readjustments when, ts a matter of fact, -we have already entered upon a new political and business era containing tbe elements of unprecedented national prosperity for at least ten iears to come." the News says and continues: "Tbe great basic and manufacturing industries nave adjusted their affairs to the asw condition cf things. Enormous losses have ben taken without involving any particular line in Insolvency. New prices have been established which will create a steady demand .'& soon as the public resumes buying, which was not stopped by a lack of rucuey, but by injudicious propr.ganda. "The railroad situation is no longer discouraging. With the carriers being in a position to save J400,000,000 annually in wages, a fair chance of an aqultable revision of working agreements, and a Heady reduction of rates may be possible before the end of the year. "The construction industry which was practically dead for a number of years, is reviving everywhere. Jabor disputes are being settled, and material prices are being redured."

1 1 .,-,'i-a. .'i .iwbu. uuM u"wmunmit.B.'Lni ia.i .iljimiju pursued by individuals when cut-throat competition is hurting, provided they have good Judgment. However, there will need be an absence of sharp practice and the effort to get the better of the proposition. That policy so clearly manifest at Paris made the dclngs there an abomination. While the object gained, the result will be enough without this governiueat or the administration pluming itself on its great accomplishment to the disparagement 01 osiers. Wd do not believe that President Hording is taking the step with the Idea that. In cale of success, he will be acclaimed as the benefactor cf mankind . There has b:ea that motive manifest in the past and it wrecked the purpose it hoped to attoin. The object sought has Its inspiration, we believe, fu the desire to do what la best for the world because It ia good business practice and has net the gaining o fame as its mainspring. America leads because America is in tie best posltlor. to lead in such a matter We cannot be accused of self-interest because in u race for armaments we are better able to maintain the pace set than any of those invtited to the conference. It is true that we heped much from the Paris conference, only to be disappointed, but with the warnings of the pltfalU that surrounded that meeting s-o recently, the coming conference should avoid a like outcome.

Friday, JnlrlS, 1921

ETJR0PE WELCOMES COKTEBEXCi; The haste with which nations Invited to participate in an armament limitation conference hae accepted Is evidence of the general desire to get away from the heavy costs of the present procedure as well fcs to talta steps to remove points of friction. The alacrity exhibited is proof that President Harding has touched a responsive chord in his proposal. The best feature of it is that jt involves nothing but plain common sense and business procedure. All that is needed on the part of the participants when the conference meets, is good faith on the part of eACh and confldence in the others' desirt to deal falrlr- 'Without mutual trust and united desire to reach ft common ground tha conference will be frultelss. The object to be gained in the limitation of armaments is of universal advantage. All nations tiat maintain great navies feel the pressure greatly, yet each fears to be endangered by too great preponderance in strength on the part of others. The wise course, then, lies in getting together. It is the policy

TRAINING Y0UTH. . A professor in Hojtor university believes that the jouth of this geueration who are reared in the city lite raucb th3f makes them resourceful and self-reliant-lie thinks that the elemental, primitive thingn of life are needed an a background. In earrying out his ideis with his four sons he has arranged things so that they have had experience with everything that lives and grows on a farm an din the woods about their home. They have gone barefooted while fishing in summer and they have trapped In winter, wading through the snows. They have been given the fullest possible acquaintance with animal and vegetable life. He says he would do the same thing with girls, it he had them. According to his thecry such training la needed to make them alert and hardy. The reasons that prompted him primarily to give his sons instructiens in tbe primitive things of life are not less interesting. Iu studyiug "Snowbound"

in his classes he found that his pupils, city-bred, did not know the meaning of many of the ternis used. They were unable to picture in the mind's eye a New England farm on a winter's night. Such things ware not a part of their world Yet, it is true that one caunot comprehend much of our best literature unless acquainted with the conditions that surrounded life in

J an earlier day.

What the Boston professor practiced privately with his own sons the Doy Scout mcvemeut is doing on much the same line, though perhaps not so extensively, for thousands of youth of the oncoming generation, so that the ideas held by the professor are not his exclusively. The Indian youth had to demonstrate his capability in wcodcraft. In bis resourcefulness in obtaining food and hie ability to endure privation before he was admitted as a warrior. The Doy Scouts are taught to be self-sustaining amid conditions where one not so trained would suffer. The Boston professor may have plans somewhat different from the Hoy Scouts, but the end to be reached is the same. Each seeks to develop individuality and self-reliance through Inculcating a desira for increased knowledge by pointlug the dlrecticn totake.

YOUNG LEEDS, it Is announced, wiU be niatje a Greek prlnco following his marriage to a Greek princess, which, we say, is a wedding gift of dubious worth.

CHEESE to weight 12 tens will be made to be exhibited at the New York state fair. Aside from pro

viding a subject for pnragraphers to use a? a comparison, we can see no use for cheese of such size.

SIMPLICITY: THE KEYNOTE OF SUMMER Uifa

OF COTTAGE COLONIES IN EVANGELINE LAND

, , DRY AT LOW I MO ;. I ' T,?E,?2 "TXirT CAT t BAT M I IH(3 '- I- ' pVS. n -''-:-':k't$

t riK'ftt "'''" Sf-f' - ' -"m

Nova Scotia's wealth of woods end water-ways lends itself most agreeably to summer cottan life and draws srreater numbers of sojourners each summer. The many, miles-long bays flooded and then laid bare by the shifting tides, have a gnique charm and make ideal bathinc beaches beaches that are a huge delight to kiddies. Summer accommodations of Evangeline Land do not run to vast hotels, although there are number of fine lare ones, the srreater number of visitors live in comfortable countryside hotels and boarding houses and cot t s ere colonies. First amonc the latter stands Kedcremakooge Rod & Gun Club, located on the shore of Lake Kedcemakoofre at the end of thirty miles of good motor road which befrins at Ustoric Annapolis Royal. Kedjrernakoojjre is in the heart of a wild, rich sportinst country. Here the

fisherman may enjoy excellent fish

the bigtrect of moose. The tabins are rustle in desitrn. but modern in equipment, fitted with fireplaces and running water The general club house is all that a country jlub should be. Other well known and popular rabin colonies are found at North West Arm near Halifax. Annapolis

CUEAL SUMAte 140TEL OVERLOOKING LAKfc AT MEBROM

Royal, Evanpeline Beach, Milford, Port Lome and Smith's Cove. Cot

tages are run in connection with

Gainsborouffh at Hubbards, while Camo Acadia for c-irls located at

inc. and here the hunter may bag IHebron a short five miles from

croquet grounds are provided at most resorts. Then there is always the lovelv historic countrv to hm

The Pines Hotel at Uigby, the Bay I explored. One cannot travel many View Hotel at Yarmouth and The j miles in any direction without

Yarmouth, and AklerclitYc Camp

for boys at Weymouth, are old es

tablished institutions,

passing spots of historic interest. Here the painter nnds inspiration

for new canvases; the writer for songs and stories: the tired business man ancr weary teacjjer find balm and strength for mind and

These resorts are either in on body, and the busv mother neaca

close to farming centers and sruests j and rest while her lively younff are fed on fine fresh dairy and ! sters, safe from city perils, disoort trarden products. Bathing, boatinz themselves in daisy fields or on tbe and fishing are the principal pas- I red mud flats that at high tide ar times. Tennis, coif, squash and glorious bathinc beaches.

The -Passing -Show

m " H I ' Give I. JIK,. Her 1 Jk$r I oread U 11 A -J J iJl. 'J a careful thought to your

Breach is the food to make her .pH iSfKK trong and rosy-and build the j IZJja (V force and endurance she's go- Wfl yjitf0 . Build her up with plenty of g5 ; g: " a " " - M the loaf delicious and wholesome for pypBBM. Aril If 1 3 1 every member of your family. I j ft At Your Grocers . M BREAD IS YOUR BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD TODAY

A .0 Til Kit path -tic little foature Of th scni ral sltu:iti.n is tht way so many of us begin ATTiVk life confidently HOPIMi to win the pennant AM afltr an ::tlc are fairly well atisfit:d IP we can keep ur Ol II avt rae to iM. VOV may not believe ;t BIT it takes you four times AS ions to loaf for ai. hour A8 it does' to woilli for an hour. THE neighbor women A Ii K intensely interested in the KCOOJIH' situation also AXU from our lidtcning: , post we IIKI'IK'AK w hear SEAHS and Roebuck mtnticnfd ALMOST as often an ABDOMINAL 'ope rations. THE hardest thing about taUtttg i are OK a garden for a man of sedentary pursuits AFTER hf once- gets used to It IM to Wefp out of it and m ilSl E. fdentari!y as mueh at Me ought to. THE way ihfy dre now SOME of ttie girls show about RVBItYTHlNG but their can AM) their Judgnifnt. WE fuppesc the nfighbor women ARE retilly sincerely porry Wiien

Chats vith your Gas Man

If js were frftlil st te comer grocery like othfr thing, would it be cheaper? Yes, indeed. By paying Ch n delivery and carrying vour gas with you, you could gt a big bsg full for penny. And for a dollar-well, we leave it to your imagination. But liiat isn't the most interesting thing. The fun would commence when you tried to u the ga. "Now that I have it," you would sav. "what am 1 ing to do with it?" ml immediately you would disenvr that yon had bought the wror. thing; that it was gs crviee you wanted and not a bag full of cis. There is a big difference Gas uiihout service is of little use to anyone. But gas icith service h a necessity. One is mere vcpar; the other, fuel clean, efficient, reliable ready when you want it, where you want it. You speak of street car service, telephone service, train service, mail service. Why not gas service? That's what you buy, use and pay for.

tfoithern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

they learn OK the misfortune of their fellow creat uro BI T eomehow or other when they FIKT hear that a man arid hie wile are HAVING trouble kern and hreath!ef INTEREST in the matter teems to DRIVE all other eniv'Uoiis out or their minds ESPECIALLY if they und-rstftiid THAT some blondlned hussy HAS come between the unhappy pair. ANOTHER advantage Evs had SHE did not have to STAND up o loig in beiiiy KI TT Ell for a dress THAT she became li-rhtheaded AND dropped in h-r Iraek. WELL, we wonder 'how many fl.OTHI ' stone tht-rc are in PALESTINE by this time. A wife rsn nvy understand AVilY her husband NEVER look at hr a eagrerly AS he bybks 3t other .vomen.

HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?

minded man and at time Insane. j When, did the First ContlnectaJ Tenure-!?.-. me t? Anr. In Carp-oter"S Hail 5n P-.iilad. -iphia. 6 What paru: of anceeh have nm properties? Aw. Prixiitioru. eonJunetlttnH. responsive and interjetions hvu none. 7 -What rropertii-s have nouns ana pronoun? Ans. They have xeneicr. caiie. i-kerson and numkr, liat Is number? Ans. It is that property of a noun or pronoun by whwli wo tell whether n or uwri1 than ono ia main! . 9 Fre.m what part of the eliKejuive tul are foods al.;orbil? An. Practically al abeorptiou take pUnn from the imall Intestine. There Is no absorption from the mouth and practically none from the ato.v.ich. 11 What i'ocs cartilage at the cmU of the bones elo? Ans. I-. scrv-f . deaden rudiicn jars and lo..5ens frieticn. 6 Iiow much milk should a. pr ir,al'lc eow K've? Ans. An a ptn-T.'il rulo a profitable cow should frive one and one-half gallons of milk. 7 Should a horse, bo triven water before or after fued'.njr? Ans. Before unlets the an.ma! is 'warm. & How many letter ere the;re in the French alphabet? Am. Twenty-five. 9 Where are the CeUwtlil llountalna? Ans. The Tian Shan mountains are known as the Celestial Mountains They are in Turkestan. 10 In what state group are thege states, Louisiana. Oklahoma, Arkansas and Toxaa? Ans. Wst South Central, Is Backache Making You Miserable?

SL-,t

II 11 I I I I'lUfcllt III IIMI I

1 What is naturaliEaTT6"n 2 What is the difference between original and appe-llate jurisdiction of the eupremu court? 3 How ma:iy states In the union prohibit marriage between step-rela-tlVe-S? 4 How many persons are there in the United States one hundred years old. 5 What is the salary of the chief justice of the mpreme court? C Who selects the member of theFederal Heserve Board? 7 What university in United States ha? tho largest library? S Which is tht- only state in the union that elects a tfavrnor every year? 9 How many colored farmers aro there in United States? 10 Where are cranberries grown In this country? AK8WSES TO THTJESDAY'S CVXSTIOJTS 1 When was the law passed forbidding the importation of slaves in the United States? In 19HS. 2 Who explored X? w Mexico and founded Santa Fe? Ans. Eepejo. 3 What w tne extent of American commerce about 1760? Ane. The colonists by trading ' with the French and Spanish had built up a profitable eontmerce . i What- wr the character of King Oeeirge Third? Ans. He waa a narrrx

i iliHn

Are you dull, tired and achy bothered with a bal baek? Do you lack ambition; suffer headaches and dtzal netss feel "all worn out?" Likely your kidneys are to blame'. Lameness, sharp, stabbing: pains, backache and annoying: arina diorderi are alt symptoms of weakened kidneys. Deu't wait for more serjous trouble. Oct tack your health and keep it! Use Donn's Kidney Pll. Home folks teli their merit. Ak your neighbor! Here's a Hammond Case A. Pridham, 111 Clinton St.. eays; "My kidney wrij dieirdered and the se.tretaions scanty and painful in p-is-rag-e. I was trotibled with headaches and dizzy spells and there was c, contant dull pain jn my nhouH'Ti. Tnc pain tfot so bad n'; times I could har3!y straighten up whin I stooped. Dan Kidney Pill regulated my kidneys and relieved the other troubles." Adv.

KIDNEY PUIS

60 at all Drug Stores ro4er Mtibum Co. rtXW.JWio.IQ:

Dr. W. E. Nichols Special Attention to OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF CHILDREN Office: Suite 101, First National Bank Bnildinj Phones: Office, 145; Res. 1529

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Selling at Level in

tlie Lowest Tire History

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- - $24.50 - - 46.30 - - 54.90

(And Other Size In Proportion) Tire repair men, who juHge values best, class theac tires aa ,having the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven Highgrade car manufacturers use them & standard equipment They are the quality choice of cord users.

30k3H 32x4 34x4

This lew low price is made possible by strictest economies and specialized production. Plant No. 2 waa erected for the sole pvrjrpose of making 30x3M-nch Non-Sktd fabric tires. With a daily capacity of 16,000 tires and 20,000 rubes, this plant permits refined production on a quantity basis All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality i uniform. It is the bc-vt fabric tire ever offered to the cat ownei at -:vy pnee.

O'MKIL AUTO SALE:

Ind.