Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1921 — Page 11

4 ATOP lMIuiv. POINTS OUT " 08b ii MiLlS

Says That lawmakers Must Not Be Expected To Do The Impossible (Continued from pae on)

lishing- a sf.va of peac. And, finally ihe house has passed the Tariff bill which is now in the senate eo.mittec on finance and which, I believe will be In the hands of the president in another month. These arc but a faw, 1? ft.ey are the major thing's,' thst con ross has done. To accomplish this It has sat. In continuous session dtirir.-r the he trest ram mer even Washlnftuti has experienced in years, oral the h.jf has held r,f.h sessions during the last af-d hottest weeks cT the co.nsiderati :i of the tariff bill, Congress has not soldiered on its Job. In ray opinion It would have been better to have (riven the revenue measure procedure over the tan if. out if congressional opinion was divided on that point, so waj that of the public, for it delugvd tho capitol with teU-trrnms letters and personal visits on It half or the tsriff. bill and both measures were necessary. Fear haa been expressed In ome Quarters that the debts owing to m by foreign governments may be remitted. If any man entertains any apprehension on thr. t score, let h v dismiss it for it Is without sul-stant ii 1 foundation. Just once have I h nrd such a proposition 8-rious7y mivanofd and it war so promptly m-itH lived that

PRINCESS BIBESCO TO VISIT ENGLAND

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Folutely necessary demands. The only way to avo;d a continuance of hiph taxes Is to continue to run In debt which would only eservo to make matters worse. However, the taxes can be readjusted so as to bear less heavily upon industry and that we shall try to do. In this situation congress finds lt.self beset from all sides with rsu,uc.ts for relief in the way of huc appropriations intended for the benefit of variou Uidu.-tii.i and classes. I am not vrtt i. isn:jc t !ios who ask for the apTTopri itp r.s for most of them are

.---:iht in the belief

tent possible or substitutes found for them. My individual opinion 1 that a sales tax would. In the Ions run. prove to "oe the best and least expensive method of raising the necessary revenues hi. if at the sauna time the least burdensome. But, frankly. I doubt tn adoption of that method. Whatever happens, tho excess profits tax should bo repealed as It eurely will 1No proposition ever advanced by a rre.sid.-nt has met wilh K'-eate.r favor than that made by President Harding

to the dominm-.t unu '

f,.r a peace

try be misled into Involving itself In the feuds and quarrels of Europe In tha futile hope of finding peace through any such folly. But It Is ready and willing: to lake the lead In assuring: peace through a mutual surrender of the means for breaking it. 1 hope and I believe that the powers nece-Fsary to the success of this plan will meet, and further, that they will agree, but If not, tha responsibility must and will rest upon other shoulders.

;onf'rence. The success

fhe part of 1 (f 6UC a conferencv will do more to

, brink,' permanent prosperity not to this country alone, but to the world rt. an anything that has ever happened If It f.i.is. it v lil not be due to the r ,,!.., re ..f the President or to the good

iief. their f,,;th ePorts of the representatives of

passage would but add to i hi; disorder ' t(-ls ,-out'try to provide f-r a program and ultimately to the burd n upon the .,( ,j , s;. :-n,a m er t which will give to

1 1:

who seek tlieni. that they will

.-oifi ce to set thinKs ri.uht and to re-ee..i-.iiiic food order. Put I wou td biame eon,ress if it we-i o vl. Id to them. It if failed to reffll.e

th.it. instead of provid:i

HOBART

Virginia Putler is -visiting- her aunt Mr:-. I'. F. Jucob.'on in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. Leaman returned yesterday cfK-r a weeks visit with rel

atives In Michigan. Walter MacPherson la enjoying a two weeks vacation. The town board of East Gary has appointed Sherman Line as marshal. Mrs. Ada McGuiro Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie Laughlin at Winnebago, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bullock and family of Canal Zone, Panama, are guests at the Mr. and Mrs. H. Neff home. Miss Klsie and Earl Veal of Logansport, are visiting their brother, W. G. Veal. The Camp Fire Girls are in camp this week on the Peddicord farm. Mrs. H. C. Pettit and Mrs. L. W. Rolinson of Chiilicothe. 111., are spending a, couple of weeks at the W. B. Null home Dorothy Carr of Miller Is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Asa Bullock.

Happy Ending. "I have Just heard of a woman who went to a hotel unaccompaniRd nnJ discovered that the acoustic properties of her room were such that every time she spoke aloud there vns ;in echo. She then made a bold attempt to get In a last word, and in so doimj talked herself to death." Portiaud Lxpress and Advertiser. Too Much Welfaring. People for countless fenerations tiave survived and thriven without aid of legislation for their welfare. Tha world Is being welfared too rnm-h. Much of the object Is to cieate jobs for welfarers. Portland Ore-onian.

Read Tho Times Want Adi

; itetieral public. Tho resources of th' I treasury ore limited. After nil, thev

. J y " vs I : t.t.u I 1 H vo It W..i. f..rre. t . -- -.'r ' . t-, s ff : .- are - , i s.-.-.t a', to ..1 nowhere nvu i ? . . , , . .... "v j . i .o til. in in the .iwn.aiiin.j aepartment yrJ s. - N'o one fi.is:, lud no one business v' lute " '''j prosperity of ul : SNNVS-:::; I --'Tx,. t.,i Itlipecic luisili. jes d. loo; ii.-n

sa l.o rem -. u. h - fu'h s eX-

iie resource of the tax-pa ingr ,-, - icieiue n agreement that will .ic and must e. ntually repti- . , v. r be reached by men will prevent ed from that source Witi.ir. tlf j recurrence of war, but if the two weeks I luive re ard s nrcrs, j .ivniinant nations .f the world enter in locr-ilie senators. I puis-, t. siv, j Kl.,j ',-,() upon p.. program of disarma,'um' measures that j ment, tle-ie will he no itci-rence of ut; in new luster to the f ui:e of the J u-ar upon such a scale as that upon hot of the populists of a Kener- j which the last one was conducted. n aito. rTii;r. ss must !; p its. That much is certain. If the great

K; world the only possible guarantee : jfa-T;---; f coinpa i alivw p- oe. No b ague, n" ir tiuim:itimmiiUKmmrmimMmiiim& mtkmrmw nwwiiii Miiii-ra. in .i.umi

r.Ti,il 'trtlnil Lj,-.-

i powers

Princess Bibesco. Princess li'bes.-o. the ihuijrVter of former Kn.'le h i reniier find Mrs. As.pn:!;, r. it'J;. 1- ; i tiie Kurnaniar, icuti.-i; u; a.'iinoton for nit extenueil trip to Kit:l-it..i. jhe expects t.o spo .,. t.ht; remainder of tie similiter ith Ip r ic rents. Mrs. Asquift reeepr:v "sitfel tier daughtci in th:s counti v.

are to continue the old policy.

te. ;s no it i t e rnati e for us but to ntc. :. it. If the attitude of the World

Is such as to cai. ior prepareuness on

our part, tlpn I am for prepa

ond pi epae.-dness. too. on

wiM fiamntts; either Immunity or victory. I" t in the- best of good l.iiiii. the t'nite-.i States wants pea.ee. I'.y the met h d proposed by the President, we can reasonably assure it. her ntiw nor I i't will this coin-

a n-dn-as . ;ale that ', -

onsumers woGiesaie wooers

"The Home of Guaranteed Products" "Selling Direct To You" Hammond Ind. Tel. 531 540 Hohman St Specials for Saturday, July SOtli

! sure. ! at the

I pre.,

to m g..ver

no responsible authority hs rem-.v.-.i

it and this was during the Int ad:n nlstration. It may be possible t'en

there will have to bo a readjustment cf,nn

or tneso debts. In Tact, I thin that l

is certain, but they will not te renin, ted. The matter of their collection is one requiring the offices of the best financial minds, for the effect upon forelfrn exchange of too exacting terms would undoubtedly so diiTrt) t'v rates of foreign exchange as to have a ilKitr.ii'.ft plYert unon nnr er.mmt rrr.

but there Is no question that this is a ftH-"-

matter that can bo and wiii tie justca. And It la also true that tne debtor na'lons cannot all be dealt with on the same basis. They are not all eciuajly able to pay. I tVnk, therefore, that the secretary of the treasury should bo given wide latitude n the matter of the arrangement .f

; may At bb. -f t.

: o reduce tin -r. r .. 1 '. try . Put iit nr. st realize !'. for the raiding reon.y. 'e ar:r bit! on doliax 'XI-UM'S of the ' ' --v. t ft ;o1 ah-

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BAD TEETH MciVr Skk Pet. pie. My examination is

terms, but I am sure that nejtio r e : sentiment of he people nor tio- pur - pose of the ai.nir.istration will i .-rti.tt j

It canccPation . Nowher

.ipn niv

i fficial circles of this country is s-. nously contemplated. The revenue bill !s under wa-r

prieps r-.ic;idtde.

Over i. lears Lxpenente

p!tit;ve!, extract teeth without pain. das gten if elesneJ.

v. ill be pressed as speedily as a proper! "'uul

nsideratloa of so vital subject w;

rinit. Will federal taxes bo reduced? k 1 ? ilHIU," 1 11 1 ' J.. 1 IP. - L i'l.! J. '. . . J M1 !L.

Over Wof.lworth 5c cv 10c Store leleplione 3139

It's Getting Nearer and Nearer ,,T t and Nearer WATCH FOR IT!

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IT'S LUCKY

IT BRINGS GOOD NEWS

SUGAR 10 pounds f r.

61c

TALL PET M'ltK, per can

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UBBY'S SOUPS, 4 cans for . .

25c

PEAR BUTTER, new goods, 2 cans for

25c

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP, 10 bars for

59c

FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 10 bars for

59c

GOOD SIZE CALIFORNIA PRUNES, per pound

15c

BULK CALIFORNIA RAISINS, per pound

29c

OUR GUARANTEED COFFEE, Q&c 3 pounds for JJ

TEA SIFTINGS, per pound . .

19c

UNC0L0RED JAPAN; GUNPOWDER AND ORANGE PEKOE TEA, AEL

per pound

MOTHER'S MOLASSES KISSES, 2 pounds for Potatoes Potatoes Fancy White Cobblers, Saturday E? f only, per peck o vf w

LARGE CUCUMBERS, 3 for

10c

CALIFORNIA LEMONS, per dezen

45c

NEW PIE APPLES, 3 pounds for. . .

14c

LOUISIANA DRIED ONIONS, 3 pounds for

14c

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.wlWTOlwl llwllWW

L'Jfe1 ii-ElJlU1

iLiemeiit or .

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LOTS

il WIT IN

laminated ror .

PECT

iiyers or tiemaimng

Paved Streets, Purest Water, Electric Lights, Telephones, Sanitary Sewerage Disposal, Public School, Excellent Transportation. These are not merely Promises for the Future but are Actual Facts Today These improvements together with the desirable location in Hammond's Finest Residential District the wonderful natural assets, the rich black soil for gardens, fruit trees, vines, flowers and lawns, the exceedingly low prices and the future prospects make this the most attractive real estate proposition on the market today. $20,000 worth of Homes Already Started and only 20 more 50ft. Homesites to be Sold

EVERY DOLLAR GOE

25 FT. LOTS As Low as $200

RIGHT

BACK

Every do'ler paid for lots in PROSPECT PARK ADDITION will be turned back into the property in the form of modern houses and bungalows, which will immediately increase the value of the lot you bay from 25 to 50 per cent. GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR purchase your future home sit-3 at the acreage prices now offered, and take advantage of the natural development which will increase the value of your lot many times within the next few years.

25 FT. LOTS As Low as

f a rem

J L

tf-L S, Xe MS" 3.2 j 11 JPf- 33 It 4-3 2 a 17 J. 3.S j U mi xu 1 1 31 ul iM i i:j 1 . i 1 39 p 21) iz I c j 37 3 j I 3L " 3 to t , - LT) I 34 S3 $ 1 1 t 1 1 j X 3 ' S- C 7 taMBMLMHBHHJ " ' m ' - 1 -I- - i.i ,rfl

(Si

K E NWOOO

SITE

SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

MAO

LOCATION

Prospect Park Subdivision is located on Hohman street, three blocks south of Standard avenue, extending through to State Line street. It is entirely in North Township and not in the disputed Hessville territory. Transportation to and from the business district of Hammond is afforded by several bus lines, which pass directly through this subdivision, operating between Lansing, Chicago Heights and Harvey on less than hour schedules. It is just six blocks from the Conkey avenue street car line or five minutes' drive from the corner of State and Hohman streets.

Restrictions Certain restrictions will protect purchasers of this property and maintain the high standard of the surrounding community. By selecting the purchasers cf land in this district the owner hopes to establish a community which will co-operate in every way in creating a high standard of civic pride and in making the district attractive and desirable to the better class of residents. The owner reserves the right to reject any application for lot without question.

MARGENAU.

Arrange for Personal Interview Owner will be on grounds Saturday and Sunday, July 30 and 31. For personal interview telephone 1836J and I will consider it a privilege to take ycu out to the property and explain fully regarding prices, terms, etc. Liberty Bonds Accepted as Payment

1 fc 0

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V, I' 8 V Si

132 Detroit Street

Phone 183c3J

Hammond, Indiana

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