Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 20 July 1921 — Page 4

P-AOE FOUR

THE TIMES.

z Jut mm mmm The- Lai t County 'iUiiee i.uAly except i'jray u4 -, auhCay. Jbuiorevl i LUu poaluuicv tiuuuw'.u, u Jt Tiie X truss liaat CUctiau-liidian Harbor. dail cit tfuaaay. Jbair.ercd t-l Uio vvoiotueo iu vjui ;tu, iuyii r lllle. U'iie County TJinaa Saturday and Wwikly td.tlco. , Siatereu at me poaUifiUca la Ilaaimouu; February a, ltlt. Xiia Oary Uveaiug 1'naua i-.wi -c":yl iuaay. ImrcU at Lue poe5ica.ic m iy, Avril lr, 1SUL All ttuoer Uo act I Aarui . aa aocond-claea aoai tar.

O. U)GA.S t'Ai'Ni; CO. . iiCAOO

irM-Ty Uttlva - . , . ., ........ , t . . Telephone HI -sau Xhoutpsun, isauil CUicmkh A'eicjHiuue ai Chicago II ue liii.) . I'tievnoue i iiidiajuv jdarbor ti.eorir nuii Aav i luw. i liiu.iua MuDvr iXsew iaier;. ,iui'.yiwm 11 IS -J MttlUns ftuepuou - CTcws Folmi , - 'I eicpaooa a If you have aoy trouble ccttliiaT Th Tina ouutw cuiuplaiut immeuiaifciy m the Circulation Ucpartiueuw MkuuooAd (private exi.ha;e) a luu, 1101. J 10J (Call lor n.i3vi-,- der-armant wnteo.

MOTlCai iy e'jliSCKIKalM. If you fail to cecive out copy of Tu Tina aa rrcmptiy aa ou have iix toe pnet, please do not thin it baa cca loat or u not seat u tunc, rieineuibor that inn mail ervlco Is net what it uaoci to rj and tt--t cuiiipllnis are gfDtryal from many source- cbuui the train aua mail af vice. The Vikbs hub lncrettdeij iu nruuiiua cjuipuiut aua M " ei;ivin taruesi:y to reach ita patronit ou time. H prams! an advising ua woeu you uo nut get your paper ana w nut act promptly.

: AS OTHERS SEE US. Every tmc of us, evtn tho most modest of individuals, wonder now and theu about what his frlenda think of hlua, and for which particular trait or achievement they will longest remember him. None of us is to poorly equipped in virtues or has so few worthy acts t his credit that he can't find a goodly number to entitle him in his own opinion to prolonged esteem from his friends. But the virtues and acts we single out for ourselves as worthy of being remembered are not always those by which our friends remember us. Returning after an absence of thirty-seven years to his little town in which in his ycuth he made a splendid reputation In journalism, H. W. Collingwood, now editor of the Rural New Yorker, expected the home folks to wine and dine him because of his success in the world of - journalism. Do they? They dine him and wine him, to be sure; but they do not pay the least attention to his journalistic achievements. They remember him when he returns, and sing his praise, because back in the early days he taught his home town base ball team to pitch a curve. No wonier the editor went back to the office of the Rural New Yorker to write a prcse elegy on what a fragile thing is human hope. The fate of this disillusioned wielder of the pen leadB a recent writer on this subject to recall other more famcu3 men in history who have suffered a similar fate at the hands of their fellowmen and posterity. "Nebuchadnezzar," we are told, "was a great general and an empire builder, but most persons recall him only for his seven years of pasture life. Nero governed his provinces well, but he sticks in the mind as the burner of Rome. Paul Revere expected honorable mention as an engraver, and he deserved It; but the praise of his art is lost in the clatter of his horse's hcofs."

Nor la this lrouy5 of fate reserved only fcjr great i men. In his own email circle each one of us selects tlt.

lualities and deeds for which he hcps his friends will esteem. And when the truth becomes known, as it sometimes does, he may nnd that his friends have chosen quite otherwise.

AUTO FATALITIES INCREASE. Automobile fatalities ooutluue to increase, not alone in this state, but all over the country. The statistical bulletin of one of the largest life insurance companies. Just out, shows that deaths this year are in excess of those of a year ago. Tables have been com-" piled which show that the death list is lowest in March, with a sharply ascending ctirve through June and July, until it reaches a peak at the end cf August, continuing almost stationary until the latter part of December, when it begins to fall again. Sundays and holidays take a greater toll than other days. "There are few, if any, more acute problems before the public health and police authorities in American cities today than that cf finding ways and means to save the large number of lives which are being lost to an Increasing extent, year after year, through automobile fatalities," observes the statistician of the company, and what he says of the country aa a whole applies particularly to this state, where the motor-driven vehicle Is fast becoming a menace to public safety.

WEARING "CIWrES" AGAINThe army is put finally on a peace-time focting by Secretary of War Weeks' order permitting officers and enlisted men to wear civilian clothes within the continental limits of the United, "except when on duty or at a military post or reservation." During the war wearing of the, uniform was ob1'gatory, whether one was on duty or off. Then there were so many soldiers about that the uniform ceased to attract the attention that It gets now when the forces have been demobilized. Hcth officers and enlisted men will welcome "the opportunity to get Into "cits" for a change. Before the war it was not unusual for enlisted men both of the army and navy to be denied admission to places of amusement and entertainment vhen in uniform. While the present order applies only to the army, and soldiers, doubtless, would prefer to doff their,, uniforms when going out for pleasure. It would be a rash Individual who now would deny admittance to a soldier or sailor in uniform. Since over 4,000,000 men donned the uniform there is a Jealou regard for what It means that would bode 111 for one who might dare to insult it by intimating that it is not a proper garb for any occasion. The uniform is not an emblem of militarism but

of the willingness to fight despotism if need be. It

is the badge of patriotism, a patriotism that seeks no aggression, but will permit no Invasion of our own

rights.

IN EUROPE SEAPLANES ARE USED TO RUSH AID TO DROWNING PERSONS

B;DS meet when one haa to FAV rent and buy 60 gallons of fiA.or.IK on th (tame day.

.ma2&rmmtm--A viator using first aid treatment on drowning victim on pontoon of his plane.

The-Passing-Show

HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

1 Winn wa the firt pockf t watch made? 2 How Ions dorg it take the rtre; of a fly to develop?

3 Whit coin M flrnt to bear the motto "In God We Tru.st?" 4 How did th accidental deith rate on highways compare with the death rate in the t'tilt-d State army during the World War? v What cause thft etronjr tat in onion? 6 How much weeter than uar is Baciliariii? 7 How rapidly doc the earth move around the un? 5 How many ntoker were required on the le viathan when hc was & troop nihp? 3 What Is the color of the president eye? 10 How fast are the Horshoe Fall receding?

AHKWXKS TO TTJZSDA T"8 QUISTION8 1 How do you find the water pre sure at 100 fet below ea level? An. Multiply 100 by .45 and thl will irlvo you the approximate presrure In pound per irfch. 1 Where is the world' highest ehlm ney? An. At Anaconda. Mont. Tht rhimney Is 585 feet I and V4 Inrhea high. 2 How If a boxer's reach meauredr An. From the tip of one hand to the

Wednesday. July 20, 1021, lip of tht other. 4 What kind of wood is used to make spools for thread? An, l'oplar. 5 How many piece of mall go to the dead letter office annually? Ans. Abrut twenty million. Where do we g-et tht word pant? Ans. It Is an abbreviation of pantaloons . 7 Who bcci'tne vice-president If the vlre-presidcnt .is elevated to the presidency? An. No one. The senate elect a president pro tern from It membership who serve at the same alary of the vice-president. Where was ink flrt u?ed? An. Egyptian used ink a early a R CY hinee claim to have used Ink as orly a 269S B. C. 0 What la the trcnnh of the Coy Scouts of America? - An. The total b and officers is C2.f59. 10 What do the Initial A. M.. after a date utand for? An. They stand for anno mundl, in the y-ar of the world.

BAD TEETH Make Sick People. My examination U FREE and my prices reasonable. Over 20 Years Experience We positively extract teeth without pain. Cas given if desired. BURKET the Dentist Over Woolworth 5c fit 1 0c Store Telephone 3189

HALF THE year gone! ping early.

Do your Christmas shop-

SOME OF the modern cigars anticipated the nctobacco movement. s

AXOTHLH post is the man WHO makes you Hl;NT for a raincoat and A' umbrella when he sneezes. rilOBAHI-Y the true character OF an automobile agent IS about half way BETWKO' the way he treata YOU when he thinks Kit: are going to buy his car AND the way he THE ATS you WHEN you have bought some other kind. WHKJT a man is engaged TO a girl he may have a nice Cn.K.K in his pants WHE.M he enters her home to

THE U. S. USCO TREAD Hare is th U. S. Usee Tread, with a long-astab-lisbed standard of sarvico among motorists who have an eye to value, as well as to price. Whil selling for less than the other tires in the U. S. Fabric Una, the Ueco has earnod a reputation for quality and depandable economy which is not exceeded by any tire in its class.

United States Tires are Good Tires U. S. USCO TREAD U. S. CHAIN TREAD U. S. NOBBY TREAD U. S. ROYAL CORD U. S. RED & GREY TUBES

PEOPLE used to be secretly envious of the young fellow who came tearing up the street and stopped his car with a jerk. Now they are inclined to criticise such abuse of tires. A mark of the growing consciousness about tires their service, their work, their value. This same respect for a good tire is the reason why the foursquare tire dealer has passed up odds and ends, "job lots", "seconds", "cut prices" and come out squarely with the standard quality service of U. S. Tires. He is getting,, a

bigger, and also better, tire business than he ever had before. He is dealing now with his own kind

tl .11 A 111

. P7i aa 111

piw alls SfBCe I

If" ffiBff r

4 m "Hon it a man in cjo touch with on ofth 92 V. S. Factory 0ancAaa"

of people. The substantial citizen. The man who knows that you can't get something for nothing. The steady customer not the bargain hunter. To the man who has not yet learned the standard tire service he is entitled to we say Go to the dealer in U. S. Tires and make him show you. Here is a man in close touch with one of the 92 U.S. Factory Branches a constant supply of fresh, live U. S Tires. The U. S. Tire you buy is a tire built for curren t demands. No overproduction. No piling up of stock. No loss of mileage by hanging around on

the dealer's racks. Every way you look at it, a par quality tire at a not price.

United States Rubb

er Company

HAMMOND ' BckUnj Auto Sales Co. K. S. Anto Supply Co. Mr. A. F. Adelsperger EAST CHICAGO Central Garage A-B-C Garage

CAt.l on her, but the RKASC is grfnerally not there WHE.' he leaves her house. WOMAN has proved hor capacity TO compete on even tfrras with man I.V many fltelOs of endeavor Bl'T we have seen the Bloomer Girls PI.AY and are convinced that 0 girl will ever become a Babe Ruth . ALMOST any man ( AX tell .you that thia

WOII.D be a great country IK every man Was half But decent as he thinks he 1;. W E are a great believer l.V. being agreeable at the SACRIFICE- of literal truth ASD nothing pleases ua more THAN to meet an old frlutid 'SD have him look us up A.XD down and say wfth apparent stneerity WHY you are considerably heavier THAW you were, aren't you?" A couple can be engaged FOR five years DVT they won't really know ANYTHING about each other UNTIC they hava BEEN married or at least five days. THERE'S one girl around here WHO always Impresses us AS bi'inj,- drens'-d to be tickled IT'S hard to mak both

Announcement

I wish to announce to the public that I have purchased all interests of the Jewelry Store j for over thirty years known as Laederach Brothers, located at 574 Hohman Street, Hammond, Ind., and will continue to show high grade merchandise backed by the same policy that has made this store jucciisful in the past.

J. A.Armstrong 574 Hohman Street

Hfow Nuxated Iron Helped

Put Me In Such Superb Condition As To Enabk

e To Whip Carpentier

J AC EC DEIV1PSEY r

"TIGER Or THE KINU" Tell a Secret Of Hit TrainingAd vises People Who Are In a Weak

ened, Rundown .Condition To Uio

Nuxated Iron To Increase Their

Strength, Vigor and Vitality Today, recojrnixrd as the physical superior of any liring man, the superman of the age, Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, explains below the part Nuxated Iron

played in helping to prepare him lor the two aupreme testa of hla career.

First he used Nuxated Iron as a part , of bis trainine to increase his strength

and endurance in his decisive smashing victory over the mighty- Willard who had never before been knocked from his feet. In this battle Dempsey displayed a dynamic overwhelming strength and power never before known in the history of the ring;

and now again in his phcnominal vict over Carpentier he displayed that same domitable force and nerve never befc seen in any human being. The fact ti Dempsey took Nuxated Iron as part his training for both Willard and Carpel

tier Is convincing evidence of the importance he attaches to keeping his blood rich in strength-giving iron, and the high regard In which

beholds Nuxated Iron as a master strength and blood builder. In tatament mado at hl headquarter in NcwYerkafterthaflehtJackDeinpaey aid;"A couple of years in preparing;

for my ble fleht with Jess m mini i toon Naxated Iron, and after I hnd taken it for a abort whil I wu positive I could stand harder traina with lesa fatiaue than before; and I firmly believe that N-nioted Iron Dot added power behind

my punch and helped roe to whip Jc Willard aDd thereby win the world'f cham Biomhin at Toledo. After th.it time lien

-a!1--. i

And Win The World's Championship

, - , ' -

hat I feltltalrht

haTe a battle royal on my pandi; but I

found him even eaiier for a than Willard and I felt

practically a freih after the rht aa when t started."

It thould occvr to every thinking

prrloB that If a nan a phrcally fit m Demijfter (hould conaider It adiable

to take Nnxated Iron, la trainine for hii battlei with Willard and Carpentier. how much mora important it i for the avers sa man or woman to sea that there it no lack of Iroe In the blood or nerve force in the narvet. Thouaandi of tnn and woman ara

weak, rundown and old before their time, their nerre force shattered and their health wrecked simply becaue they have al-

everl felt rundown 1 U.cd Nuxated Iron t. ".rri:

fcin tmild no mv Dliyaical coninon; anu ' " :.

t 1 i vA

it k

Important Statement ( JackKearas, Muager for Dwnpsey "Knowing tha benaflts that Damp, sey bad derived from tha use of Nuxated Iron In training for hit contest with Willard, I strongly Insisted that bo must afain usa thia product m part of bit regular training for Ms bartla with Carpentiar, and from tha results which Dampsay

has obtained from tha use of this product in both hit eh. nominal victories over Willard and Carpentiar, I strongly advisa popla who ars in a weakened rundown condition to try this wonderful strength and blood builder. "

havinr plenty of ood rich red blood and nerve force. la aiirh caarn it la often worae than fooliih to takemrrc stimulating medicine or narcotic drura. What you need is soaietliinc to pot more nerve force in your nerves and mora Iron in your blood. This lamost effectively accomplUhad by tho free ns of Nuxated Iron. Thit vnlahle product contain! the principle chemlral contituent f active livlns nerve fnrre in a form which most resemble that in the nerve and brain cells of van.

It also contains organic iron like the Iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentil

and apples. Thl form of Iron will not blacken or Injure

the teeth nor npset the stomach. It la an entirely different thins from me

tallic iron which people

i .. .i . i . it-1 nw. eiijfl irnrn meir nerve ecus mu ujb .. i. - ith.ii Imm hi. r.fhr. im

7n.lt imtlr blood. In.Uchcr.rmay 3h b.nd ne'rVa fd ai It lSilr.MlnM nrtT .Ahvinjirtoyoarblc-xlandrhe aumea iu rvaMM rrrit nervons irritability, heart pal- . . .K.i,.i in.rMn.Dt at active liv-

ni .tr.nirtn. enourance anu ------

.rrrMlMt Imnortance in con teal of this kind.

splitting heartaches, ' t emu brain and nerve cIU.

. .i .-.'- .

DatnsacroCT me w . ihhh..

because, other Iy noVl-ssffected. the memory become. ZTi mTT lW I'oVZi tak la'TnTatTron isilr! pcJr.X Judscme.t bad. a?d uch one. ra- yf. ., Xtt.T?,X k. front at the time I most needed suits in business failure and may even causa VSauWirt ana ty a-- sMly m-uranVm-tlt the sufferer to mmit.ulcld. or land Mm in J Lzh'l ir ,nMonyU:-c.pabl. man or woman fall. Just Jj & i'r -feC fhn CL-ht I had heard so much of Carpen tier's life because tiiey do not back up their ,.r. of b..u- Lo.k U. th.

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