Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE TIMES Friday. Aujnist V.K 1H21.
TiiE TIMES NEWSPAPERS sx ru oouarrY piiitwu rsBunEau T latk C-vntj Time- liy except --.Traajr an dun Cay. jiuer l t istouic La tiimuui'.i .'uut Ji, luc. l1io-fiut CJe-Indian iiai tor, dmlUr ol U -day. Juier tit yoi.o.io- u il :ri, Nun or IS. 181 J. Tha Contj TIecm aat-rd,- and Weekly Edltioa. -riie.-eu i lit poatotTIOA In li-iL,oi. Fo-ruaiy 4, 181. 'I' ism Lmiy fc-aam Tla xily ectt tjunoiy. JS ire tn uie po-ioaic. i Usrjr, Jkfcrtl 1', 1911. U uiar U ct &f arft & seciwid-----oh: r-r.
O LOO AN WATNB t.V). OHlOAOO
Js .-, jt i ti-ratj. lt Ciitcaitfa
!--.. hiv iXh Times).
ieiUUo i31 loU-p-on- -l l'e.cultuua 351
Indiao Mfcj-bor ti.erorl-r and Clun id? fetei-nun- 3
ld'(;i i-irbor (Mtwi Ilcr T-Rphona 11U-J tVhKl&F . ftUphou C-J --., IVcnt , Teiephn- mt If you nav trvubl- ttlnc Tmi Timis n ootat)lt iuimo-naieljr to th OrcuUUoa ep,rtuin., -!unwod (prlvt exxbtrvfc) 31u0. 310L, 1101 C.il for ThhU-rr derxir'ment want-.)
iOXlCi TO bbB3Ciafl, If ytHl fall to r-iv. -ur copy f fm Ti m at trcinvUy you bar In tii put, pl-M do not thin- tt hA lost or ir at ,t uu U.io. rtrtuwuixr that th- matt cr-ie U cot whit tt uei to be ajid ttt orplail -r neryi from many sw.rct-i ext the tra-ln ai tnil -C-ic. Thi Vikxj it a intrreued it Raillaf eouiprneut ma la trf erri-Ujr to riM-ca U p troua u tlnia. H- prupf t ad-letD ua w o you a not gmt jr per wo wiu Mt promptly.
WHO HAS TEE SOLUTION ? Hara men fallen behind in the progressive procession or have -women always been further advanced than any except themael-' knew, s'ipposins the women themselves knew, suppcsi-S the women themselves k.ew? Aro men to guide the larger affairs of the social life or will the wcmen grab off the job and take It over for complete remodeling? Or have the wcmen already taken It over? No on who even notice the constant hubbub fiere, there and everywhere--..-specially along Main street and all around the public square about the length of women's skirts, the length of their hair, the height of their heels, can escape certain questions. Farhaps if the teapot tempest Is observed long enough one may be brought to unpleasant conclusions. One cf these questions is have men degenerated unnoticed, or have they Just started into degeneracy? Are they making themselves lesa of men without becoming something bettor. Certainly they have no claims aa women. As they stand they are net genuine fullblooded men. while as women the real women can't hide their snickers at them. Tbere is something out of mesh somewhere with the man who wants to tell women how to dress or who is enough concerned with woman's dress to be able to detail a description. Among men of the traditional type there was never anything but a grin cr a word culled from strong language for the male being who fussed about women's clothes. By common consent there la something wrong somewhere. Men wfco before complained that their office girls spnt too much office time fixing their hair now hide their modept faces because the office girls come to work with short hair. Tbe man who moans or fusses around because women's clothes don't suit him is either a ninny or a mollrcoddle or Is about to become one. The difference is negligible.
delegates allowed themselves to be drawn away from the set purpose of the conference that their collossal blunder controlled evf-rrthing. Terms of pence are one thing, and compromising upon political claims among nations antagonistic for centuries is so;m thing else Tho world knows how little was done at Versailles to bring peace. If the Washington meeting is nragged away from its purpose, as certain nations are trying to drag it, that conference will do as little to bring armament limitations as the Versailles meetings did to bring peace. The nations that have something to conceal, something to protect which Is Indefensible, the world, longing for peace, is entitled to know what those things are.
PLAYING THE OLD TUNES. Nothing is clearer than that some of the nations invited to the disarmament conference are trying to have the program arranged so that they will not be required to make a declsicn. They don't want those subject- brought up which the conference has been called to settle. That, it is superfluous to remind the discriminating reader, is the course of traditional old world diplomacy. If certain nations can he assured they will not be disturbed they -will be delighted to attend and give all the pledges the -world can ask. Had the peace conference at Paris given its time and energies to making peace under conditions already accepted, the world would not today be standirg on its head instead of its feet. Tt was when the
THE FOURTH HORSEMAN. The fourth horseman of the Apocalpyse, who spreads death in various wajs, but who usually is thought of in connection with femine and p?st I leuce, has seldom been better described than by former Premier Kerensky of Russia in talking of tbe starving in his unhappy country. While the statements of Kerensky who is now in P'aris. having brcn driven from bis native land by the boishviki, may contain exaggerations on account of his prejudice against the soviet regime, the fact that the call of the Aii-Russian central executive committee for the aid rf tbe stricken a looks to the American relief orgar.Untioa to provide for 1.000,000 children and invalids shows the extreme gravity of the situation. "Never in the history of the world has such a calamity confronted a nation," says Kerensky. "Never was such a mass of people left without provisions, exjM sed to disease, famine and plague. Kven the great famines of China and India firs not to be compared with that in Russia." Unless immediate aid is given be fears the number of deaths in the country this year from hunger and pestilential diseases will reach 15.600.000. He bases his statement upon information be obtained from Russian refugees. Ten million persons, ho declares, have Joined the caravans that move over the dusty plains is. search of food, with thousands constantly falling by the wayside. No vivid language is necessary to give the world to understand that conditions must be terrible in Russia and to arouse sympathy for the victims. How could the situation today be other than frightful in that land in view of the fact that the people were sereiously oppressed before the calamities let loose by the world war reached them? It seems to be a law of civilization that peoples can learn only by experience; that no triumph of progress is to be won without a struggle without the payment of a price. It would seem that only by painful methods can a backward people be aroused and developed. The trouble of the Russian people today is due principally to their own ignorance that has made it possible to fasten such misgovernment upon them. Out of the trial, however, there should scon come an awakening that will start them on the right road to better government. As for the rlier of the pale horse, we see, in the preparations being made by other countries to feed the needy In Russia, that he is a "Judgment" that can be set aside. The moment food arrives for the starving he will disappear. Courage and common 6ense should have little difficulty in ripping away some of the things now cursing Russia.
GERMANY THE other day celebrated the second anniversary of the German imperial republic. It has endured longer than many predicted.
The-Passing-Show
m 1 K I' onr-pifce bthii suits Wll notice, are favora-hly mentioned ItV ono ot th tjtcMnfd a.ilv-rttsr BI T w Ito.rlly IMnk A XV on--p!sc Nithtri? suit would LOOK very quiet to tn OTl-KASllIOXElJ man from AN Inland town. s.y Orow n Point OR Imvfll for Insti-nce. A XV rna.rrlHl man -who liiia A date that b docan't want his XIFK to know anything arinut XV ILL, tell you that woman's place IS In thu home. AXOTHKIl thins which tends TO h!p the individual to reaJiza JIOYV .small h is after all KIEV when h' inamigfii to pot 'n( cr three hundred dollars ahead AND naturally frcls prMty big lt th officii sworn nlatMiint KllOM his bank that It now HAS riemand deposits subject to t I1KCK of nine or ten hndr-d thou-uid dollars. XVIlliX you aro right lot earn afford to kfep your tamper A XI) when you are wrong1 you CAVT afford to lose your tfinjtr. Till-: best way for Tneu TO hidu thvir money whose wlv-s It.tVH a li-bit of groins ' THIlOL;iI their trousers If to conceal it in a. SOT that neoda darning. IT nia.y take a married nun TWO days to make I P his mind to do a thins BIT it takes his wifa OXT.V two .second- to miko up lli:it mind that h Isn't yringr to do
tt .
SOME of Mr. eriorny will
Dawe's ideas for
rilOlK a popular In "Washington AS a midnight mosquito in a hot bedroom . THE normal mother f.y HAS 320 twins four tinv.-e a year A XT) still it peema
GOING AFTER Mr. High Tar with a sharp ax. as i being done these days at Washinfton, is a heartening exhibition of good statesmanship.
NOBODY CAN tell us that nature has no 6ense of humor, when we inspect seme of this season's? cantaloupes.
100 PER CENT INCREASE K. X. liunnell, president of th E. N. r.-.innell Motor Co, urn ' I can-not understand why, under preaent conditions Th.t our sales for Jily ajid AiiTuet of this year show an increase of one hundred per cent over the aa.me months of last year," said he. "the surprising part of the situation is el?ht out of every ten buyers come in ajid plajik down the cash and where the money comes from Is still a greater mystery, a very few give a check on their aav-in-s bank so it nvu;t be the money that was Kid In the feather bed. cook stove or burled rn tin cans before or during the war " For his personal information Mr. Bunnell a-ske a number of the purchaser, why they ' were btiy-ir.ij-a. ear and in almost every a-e they snid fhey needed It in their bitsine give ai-led pleasure to my family and 1 o be ur, to date.
rMHl-Hi
and fi
VE
one hi
S A i C A 15 ter made
SEDAN $822.70 Hammond
COUPE $755.02 Hammond
TOURING $562.39 Hammond ROADSTER $515.53 Hammond TON TRUCK $538.06 Hammond The Truck has pneumatic tires and demountable rims.
Electric Lights, Self-Starter, Demountable Rims, 30x3 Yl Casing, Extra Rim and Tire Carrier, and Regulation Equipment.
FORDSON TRACTOR $649. 10 Hammond When price and quality are considered any other make of car suffers in comparison with our closed cars. EASY TERMS if - desired.
E No Btiintiell Motor Co HAMMOND EAST CHICAGO GARY I Phone 650 ' Phone 947 Phone 1760 I j ww-iv--tw.j--iaw 'mi mwi iiwuiiinimn iiiiiiiiiiiii.ii.. mi inimim un'nuwwiijiiL'-Li.it i nun 1 11 imin mw 1 1 n i S
SHK 1- aJtln to get ou t OXSIDKTLAnLY between times. IK . man's wife WAS & etrarrer to htm A r h-aptvene-d to meet h im FtW th first time 511IT wxj!d be urprlsd io FIND what a p-ood fellow he 1. lOTJl of times If a men were known by Till: corn-pan y n keeps IT winitdn't want him for company.
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?
1 What are the chief agricultural etaples of Oiba? 2 A"hat is the biggest engine used In motor enrs? 3 How blc does a bosrd have to te beforo It Is a plank? 4 What are gall vats? 5 What sort of a dlsenso Is ?hln6 How many chief Justices has this country had?
7 Is It po-iMMe for Germans to become riti-ins of thi country now? fc How eaii you soften the bristles of a toothbrush ? 9 What part ha.s the queen of Englyand whv, it comes t' royal household accounts
10-oed?
-Why were Roman slaves tatto-
ANBVTXStS TO THTTiS-ATa QCESTIOHS 1 Did t'arpentler bring down any planes durlns the war? Ans, He Is not credited with bringing down any plane. He was a pilot and his observer."! a.re credited with seven planes. 2 What is a clear day? Ans. A d.iy whin the average amount of clouds in the eky does not exceed three-t-nfhs of the entire sky Is classed a cl ar . 3 Why dues radium not accumulate In amounts that are visible to the nnked eye? Ans. Hceause it decays rapidly and changes the other elements 4 What road did Caesar build In England? Ans. He built the road now known as Watllng street duringthe Horn an occupation. 0 Who was the first man to m.ike use of the inod-rri art of fortification?
Ans. J.hn Ziska. He defended a strong p.. sit'.. n in H20 with a few nim against mnny th"Uands. ewil! marble and granite absorb moisture? Ans. They are rracttcn !- ly Impervious to sioiitut. 7 loes tuberculosis claim th lives of many babies? Ans. Statistic show that tuberculosis claimed 2,2 43 babies in 331?. S What city possesses the large' bull ling in the world? Ans. Unit, Tern . 5 What Is the me-n1n of ibid? Ans. The meaning is "th same." 10 Why are carnations ralbd pink.1-? Aii.j. The- na?il is derl'-l from the v-rb pink wlilch means t-
The (lowers were so ral! th- Jacged edstts of th-?
puncture . because of petals.
r
CHATS WITH YOUR GAS MAN
wlien you pay you rgas bill, do you realize that the principal item on your bill is SERVICE? The gas rate is not fixed entirely on the cost of manufacturing the gas supplied, but includes the cost of conveying it from the holders to the point of use in your home. How many of us suspect that there are one hundred and thirtyone miles of gas mains shooting out underground from the gigantic gas holders on the Calumet River? One hundred and thirty-one miles of trenches had to be dug to accommodate one hundred and thirty-one miles of steel and iron gas mains which had to be purchased. Add to this the expense of the engineers who planned these mains, the labor of our street gangs who laid them, and the labor necessary today to maintain them, and you realize that the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company has invested a considerable sum of money in this community' gas service. Then, again, every consumer has a meter installed. The cost of the meters and the expense of installing them and maintaining themiU naturally included in the service cost. Meter readers have to be engaged to read your meters every month. To meet any trouble that may arise in your service, a staff of expert troublemen has to be maintained, ready at any time to attend to your needs. You now have a general idea of what is behind your gas service.
Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company
A Sextet of Shoe Specials for Late Summer Two for men; two for women; two for children. Shoes therefore for the entire family and so priced that you can secure three pairs at the usual cost of two. These are not usual "bargain" shoes, but are models taken from our own regular stock and reduced for this occasion.
FOR MEN Brown calf oxfords, snappy English model, $8.00 value, special at
$5.00
FOR WOMEN Dark brown broque oxfords, goodycar welt, very smart, special,
$5.85
Walk-Over Oxfords, brown or black, styled to the second, special at
$6.95
One strap pumps, satin finish kid, French heel, special.
$7.95
FOR CHILDREN
Misses' one strap pumps, brown or black, very special at
$2.95
Child's one strap pumps, brown or black, very special at
$2.45
MANY OTHER AMAZING VALUES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
BOYS' GYM BALS, $2.50
Jas. B. Ortt j e"aL Hosiery, pr. "THE SHOP AHEAD" j 169 State St., Hammond $1-50
D
-Of 1
rawing nigger irowas
Than Ever! Joe Mi
Her
inceetsor to Hellerman Shoe Store now CLOSING OUT U short lots of shoes, oxfords and pumps at a great sacrifice in order to make room for the fall and winter stocks which are arriving daily. ' 500 Pairs of Pumps and Oxfords at
VALUES TO $9.50
.95
$1.95 VALUES
SPECIAL! Ladies' Black Kid Flexible sole Oxfords, season's latest, at
$2.75
Closing out 150 pair of Ladies' Hy Grade White Canvas Shoes at $ 1 .00
Men's Heavy and Middleweight Work Shoes, extra special at
$2.95
EXTRA SPECIAL
200 PAIR OF LADIES' MEDIUM HEEL ON-STRAP PUMPS AND OXFORDS -Thu season's newest models, in black and brown, in kid, calf and patent leathers, WORTH $8.00, AT ONLY. . .
Many other bargains not mentioned here will be worth your while looking into before buying elsewhere.
595 Hohraan St. Hammond
1642W.EndAve.
H Chicago Heights
SUCCESSOR TO HELLERMAN SHOE STORE
S5-g35--5S-3--3