Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 28, Hammond, Lake County, 22 July 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES. Friday, July 22, 1921

JUL IMS fCrWtfiS

Tks LtfLk County Xliee Dally icept Saturday aa 0wsdajr. Juaisraa i Lb voaiuiu la utwuio-u,.;ui.a Th Tim as Vmml C&loago-Lnduui Harbor, daily aacoyt or is. IB il. 'I Urn LULt County TJUbm Saturday nl Weekly Edition, tttterea t Um poaioOJoe La Hnmuiooa, Abrury 4. litis. Xiut dtijr JUvaaUi 'i'imu e-,t-jpl iua, k (red tu ta yosuaic is Oa.y, April If, 111. All tMkOar tbo ct M aarA . It ( . u acon4-cla saatlar.

JKi.I(jN AiJVlfaKl'lfclNU Ki.PUiahTAl'iOJ a. LOU AN I'Al'JSik CO. sliiCAGO

.Teleyhous 111

liATV t J ft

TsfeiMysoo. itauit CHiui l'eiuyliuus ssl IhSAt Chicago IX be lunas - .,, . ........ itioyaoiui I Ibdlanat xuu'bor iKturwr .i.a Cuu Ad loictuuu aluouuut M.axbor l,ws l-"Tj ... - t..n llW-j fttUtlAff . A'e.tyliou -. IX you bav any trouble getting Tux liuu uijjl oouplalut imiaeataiely to tli Circulation Ix.-jmu'Iuiim.. rtmimona (private axiiia?) iiou lit (Cell lor wDMj'nr depaxcniont wamg. It you fell to receive your copy ef Thi Tinas e i.roELiptly 4 you have in Ills peat, plee do nut think tt baa veea leet or wm A t seat ou Uzuc. iieiutmnor Uiki uio mail acrrlce La not wut it ueod to be end ti--t coinpituuis era jencryal frou muuy sources about tne trln and mail eeo iC. lea i'lau nee lncresea its nuuiln equipuieut tuid t al7vln oarueeiiy to reacn it pcron ou iuu. He piwuupi m stdvipLns; ua woaa jroa do not set your paper ana we wriu act woinptly. NO VACATION FOB, PRESIDENT President Harding, it i3 announced from the white house, will take no lengtliy vacation this summer. Many invitations have been extended to him to spend the heatfd season at various resorts but he will stay cn the job. He will take a few week-end trips In order to get brief rests from the cares of his lofty position and these will constitute his vacation. As he haa remarked, while congress is in session he will be in ' session" also. Sticking to duty is a laudable trait and since there is much to be don the president's decision i3 commendable, but at the same time he should have a care not to confine himself too closely to his office. Even Presidents need have regard for their health. Washington possesses anything but a fine summer climate. It is enervating. When the heat of July and AuguBt descends on the capital It Is of a nature to sap the vitality of the most vigorous. This in ccnnection with the exhausting routine that befalls theoccupant of the presidential office tests endurance to the utmost. Since hla Induction into office President Harding ha not spared himself. He has reversed the procedure of his predecessor and daily makes himself available to persons who have suggestions to offer or who come seeking favor at his hands. He Is scarcely more secluded and Is reached almost as readily as when he was a private citizen co" 'ucting a newspaper in Marion. His disposition not hold himself aloof has been abusod to some extent. This is wearing, but his decision to have

no "summer white house" is evidence of his devotion to the duties which have ben imposed on him. He regards the honor as not one for enjoyment, but as a posiiton for service.

SHOBTAGE OF MINISTERS , It is announced that 10,000 Prctestant puplits will be vacant next year with small .supply of ministers on which to draw. A census of the graduates of the theological seminaries reveals but about 1,600 young men to fill all the vacancies. There has been a general decrease In the candidates for the ministry since 1916. This decrease was felt by the Roman Catholics too, in the number seeking to enter the priesthood but there has been almost complete recovery there. However the Protestant denominations can see no relief in Bight. Many reasons are offered for the reluctance of young men to seek the ministry but a suggestion from the Harvard Divinity School doubtless contains' the gist of the matter when it says that "the decline in the economic status of the minister and he corresponding decline in his social influence are mcst important contributory causes." . Too many persons who consider .themselves in good standing as communicants appear to regard the minister as a sort of mendicant, yet if he is worth having at all he should be paid a salary commensurate with his position and it should be paid .1uet as promptly as any other employer pays his employes. Neither should the salary suffer in comparison with the earnings of men in other professions requiring like equipment and training. When the minister Is treated on a strict business basis young men with a yearning to work tcr the betterment of their fellowmen may not shun the profession. Ministers have to live and educate their families and lay by something for age. Because it is so difficult now to accomplish those things on the meager salaries paid on the average, it is astonishing, rather, that anyone without independent means should enter the ministry.

PULPIT EECEUITS Churchmen see features In the reduced enrollment cf some theological schools which satisfactorily account for the lessened number of pulpit recruits. There are various fields of social endeavor attracting earnest natures that believe they can Bene humanity, as effectively in those directions. With the churches becoming more and more inter

ested in welfare work, young men are giving thought to that sphere cf religious usefulness, where in earlier years the pulpit was the center of church activity.

THE IDEAL man, it seems, Is always married to pome other woman.

Phone 118

HIL lZSGostlinSt

A Two Day Starnpless Sale For Friday and Saturday For these two days we are not giving stamps, but we are giving you goods at prices that for quality cannot be compared. I admit a trial will prove satisfactory.

Best PeaHcrry Coffee 4 pounds

$1.00

Bulk Coffee None better. 3 pounds

Manor House Coffee Per pound package

39c

Black Tea Fine to ice. Per pound

35c

Peas, Corn or Tomatoes 3 cans for . . .

28c

Club House Milk Per can. 12c. Per dozen . . .

$1.40

Calumet Sweet Pickles Per jar, 18c. 2 jars for

Heinz Beans At pre-war prices : Small cans 10c, 3 for 29c Medium cans 15c, 3 for 43c Tall cans 25c, 3 for 70c Club House Corn Flakes Are good. OQ 3 packages

Van Camp's Tomato Soup 3 cans

25c

Preserves Good. I pound jar . .

30c

Calumet Baking Powder I pound can

29e

Matches Per package, 6 bbxes

32 c

Swift's Pride Washing PowderLarge package

17c

White Classic Soap 1 0 bars for

U. S. Mail Soap 1 0 bars for ... .

49c

P. & G. Naptha Soap 10 bars ,

Lunch Wax Paper6 rolls for .

17c

Toilet Paper3 large rolls

23 c

Fancy Veal Shoulder Whole. 1 QJLP Per pound U 2 C Tresh Meaty Spare Ribs Q 1 Per pound Fancy Round Steak or Veal Chops OC Per pound Oscar Mayer's Breakfast Bacon OA Whole or half. Per pound . . . . U C Fresh Beef Brains Nice and 1 T X. f dean. Per pound A aw Dixie Bacon Squares O f Per pound CVC Oscar Mayer's Smoked Cali Hams O O Per pound aCiC Young Beef Liver Sliced. "1 JL Per pound 1 6 2 C Fresh Chopped Meat 100 pure. 1 Per pound , IOC Fancy Smoked Butts Nice lean. Q O Per pound 30C Choice Beef Pot Roast, -j Per pound L JZ Fancy Veal Breast 1 O X. Per pound . . X 2 V Fancy Brisket Bacon All sizes. O O 1 Per pound CaJ Tender Plate Soup Meat Pr pound Q2 C

Good Luck 01 Per pound

24;

LEAGUE OF NATIONS UNION STAGES PAGEANT IN LONDON

i wjitj s,y- S"- V''Hri' w$yHVf fT r-' 1

jo -f? v huff -f S4V:

T i i z it , i ' ? t

Group of girls from the Hempstead Garden suburb of London who took part in the pageant of nations.

The Leaarue of Nations Union

recently held a preat pageant in

well as society debutantes took A

part in it. Ihe photograph shows

Hyde Park. London. School chil- a small proup of girls from the

dren from London and vicinity as j Hempstead Oaruen suburb who

took part in the parade. Some of the banners they are carrying read: "Peace," "No War," and "We Kevel in Peace."

The : Passing Show 1VIIKN' an undertaker C'AI.I.S on a sick friend the PICK friend is always more or LESS worrying lest the CAl.I.KIt will talk shop. THK great struggle of life centers upon IMIIVIIHAL choice between the PATH of duty and tue easiest w-ay

AX1J a conscleutious newspaper man AS he takes tip his pencil WITH a sort of a weary eagerness OFTE has a hard time In deciding WllETHER to aay anything AND get Hail Columbia from all s'ldeji OR not to say anything AND have everybody think it was tine. W"E often wonder In our MORE stupid moments " WHY It i that the ideal wife AM) the ideal husband Nil YEA seem to be HIKHIKI) to each other. PROBABLY nothing they wear now HOWEVER, an we remember It COl'LO look quite so funny ODER any circumstances AS the bustle that HAD worked up in the course OK the day's activities used to. SO matter how ornery A husband may be HIS wife Is usually willing to GIVE him a little credit KOdl his good Intentions. A liquor law violator testified the OTIltJl day that he could DRINK 0 pints a day HE may do It for awhile but SOONER or later his arm

IS poing- to ko hack nn him.

THE girl who roug'S her kmes lo make THEM pink has a mother who used TO get them that way by smillHIVG the kitchen floor. A woman doesn't really KEEL comfortable unless her SHOES are so tight she can't STAND up and her corset is so TIGHT she can't su down. WE do hope that our dear girls will HEED the timely warning THAT many of the freckle creams now OX the market REMOVE the cuticle as THE cuticle Is about all that stands BETWEEN them and the outside WORLD now and we should hate to SEE a girl going around in h r cutis.

IP1

HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

1 What voltage Is used in street cars? 2 Are gears used on airplanes? 3 How many Indian schools are there in the United States? 4 F.y what n.ime Is the former German liner Imperator now known? 5 Does the average man remember things tie sees belter than things he hfars?

S How long- Is the Trans-Slberlan railway? 7 Is it better to keep flowers in boiled water or water that has not been boiled? 8 Who invented the depth bomb? 9 When was coal first used in England? 10 Should the American flag- be buried with a soldier? AN8WE51S TO THURSDAY'S J.t'E9TIOXS 1 What wood will not warp when exposed to the weather? Am. Teak wood. For this reason it la used larg ly in ship building-. 2 What was the numer of bank failures last year in United States? Ans. There were lis bank taiiun. 3 Is it possible to manufacture each individual coin according to the fineness required? Ans. No. The government has permitted legislation which allows for a certain devian..n from the legal weight. 4 What Is said to be the average depth of oceans? Ans. Trom two lo two and one half miles. 5 What is knowledge and what wisdom? Ans. Knowledge Is the possession of facts and Information. Wisdom is the ability to Judtfe soundry from facts. Did the ga.me of golf originate In Scotland? Ans. There Is evidence to show that the game is of Dutch origin. 7 What is foreglow? Ans. It Is the name given to the display of color which preceedes the rising win. 8 Do different mints coin different coins? Ans. All United States mints have authority to cotp coins of all denominations. 9 Which coal mines have the great er number of employes working under ground? Ans. Four-fifths of the employes of soft coal mines work under the ground while but one-third of the employes of hard coal mines labor beneath the surface of the earth.

10 How can we tell stars front the planets? Ans. Stars twinkle. Flanets do not.

EYES Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Hammond Optical Parlor

141 E. State St.

Hammond, fvtd.

Try H Devil

PESKY BED - BUGS P. D. Q.

Jost once P. D. Q. -Pesky Quietus as a preventive or Bed Bu7s, Roaches, Fleas and Ants. Every family should use P. D. Q. house cleaning time to guard

against the Pesky Devils and ta prevent moths. - P. D. Q. is not bti Insect powder, but is a new chemical that kills insects and their ecus. Each package contains frees patent spout to en. able you to tret to the hard-to-get-at places and saves the juice. A 35 cent package makes one auart, enough to kill a million Inserts and their ecs. Vnn

e druggist has k or get it for you.

'iiili Shore Lines

$1.00 Popular Excursion TO MICHIGAN CITY AND RETURN (Including War Tax) Sunday, July 24, 1921 Good On All Trains For Information call C. L S. & S. B. Ry., Hammond Ticket Agent WONDERFUL BATHING BEACHES TRAILS PICNIC GROUNDS

iiiiillijl?1.

Fancy Kettle Rendered Lard 1 7I M Per pound A

43c 1

Extra Creamery ButterPer pound

Fancy American or Brick Cheese Per pound

Boneless Rump Corned Beef Per pound

27c

20c

DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY

FREE A Fly Swatter With Each Sale-Swat the Fly

WW"

Chats with your Gas Man

No matter how good our service is, there is usually one man on the hlock who is forever finding fault with it. You know the man we mean. He h a good fellow at heart and talks sanely enough upon other subjects, but when he discusses this company's service he loses his balance completely. VJTiat we regret mo?t, however, is not that this man Is soured against us, but that his attacks are permitted to go unchallenged by his friends who are also our friends. In other wor-?s, you and hundreds of other satisfied customers In the same neighborhood tske 6d service for granted, accept it, and say nothing about it. Your silence thus becomes his golden opportunity. With lips sealed, you innocently give him sn encouraging slap on the back. We value your good will, everyone's good will. Thid company is your company, the public's company. Now let ua work together to con

vert this man from a knock- i

or into a booster.

Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

rea

Makes Leadership

Do you want your child to be a leader?

Give her plenty of Bread. Bread develops the force and -stamina that one needs in the battle of life.

tod

fr Because it's all nourishment the food that makes you strong and rosy and happy.

lezric

ream

Mai

V 9

n s

well buttered or spread with pm makes just the dandiest lunch-treat a little girl ever carried.

lVlllll. a a auw vc"iJ1

toi

At Your Grocer

BREAD IS YOUR BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD TODAY

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