Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 8 October 1921 — Page 4

I 'AGE FOUR

THE TIMES

October 8, 1921

TIMES NEWSPAPER!

1 , CC5iAJf If. Tka Idlo County TJnien IUi7 except virda jr lTiJ fmaiy. JkUlrtx a; t-U pusis-mc ta tUmui ',.i Juis a. 1m Tlnj tjjt Ch.i.atK-iiiUiaiia. Harbor. Jail encap? uuua. .u.'erna ii U)t ys'tnoii-ico ii i-Jist. Cliisvmrj, Nov?n tHti it. mi. The Ljiite County Tni'.f-'u;"iiu era VVpUy Kd;t'cu Vatcred hi te K.t.ilTIw in Ilaii.ajiix!, fr'jtruiuy . 1518. Xh (inly fcifm-.u X'mi - ---. . i.i , ."'.- .SaoUy. K lrC i ui vot'.jriii' n Air 11 lr, iitll. Ail uwir ttoo act f i.rcf- i, - econd-cla atuiur.

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LJ"I.IH ". . l' - . ,J.J... I. !' . . 1 , 1 .. , 'I. 1 -. ouiei jjjiuti, iiKo tenuis, a wuims of sUort titicitd drivuu into mo ground aud lour i;a.si-oit lioa6Uocs, and the outat wuo cuiuyiciu. It required uo iw:ueue playfciouaJ, us uoe.-j uasobuil; a iuiie tyuce iu the uacKyurd or iu m Hiioy was as good lo piny in as a square mile. it is y: -ai.il' i iab lu uoie thai. I ilci u id uow a national atoc iuiion of hv,i'bv.c.uoe puckers. Iu thee iCatleoii iliijs vo net J souie bicudiing iuliueiico, aud ptrliapa this i,ooa old Aiucru-.au i,amf will serve Una yu yoax

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! fc ibjiiaja. JhHtfo lVllloti- 31 Es;. Chicago llht Xluies) 'iV.iepUoue 2st InJiaiu riM-iLxr iKeponer and Chisa Asiv releyliuo 2.i Xncl.aim U'irDor i.Ncs. Wu.cri - l'el--Ihiue 1 1 Sli-J WliiUkg . A feiepnnnrt fcUC4 a Pvlnt . Te;-ib3oe U IX you hav any troubl setting Tut Tim iil cooifiiaiiu iiametiataly to inr drcutaiioa ltparliiieti cLhtcp.oad ( (rivatf exckarsoi in M. Ul&i. StoT CU tor h. i ti-MirrTi.-fif win t ho

NOTlCii TO fjli4CKiRftlis.

If yoi fail t recftlT yaui copy or f h

The fuci'bctio wim.u wuo art- iorouaiy backiats iiia.iciiuiy bill new bciure coiii-,. t rs are able to

luuottr sirouy aiyuuieuts. why luo uatioual goverameat bhould Us) aouuthiuy lor lac uiotiieia ol the uatiuu. It is certainly a cauoc lor det-y thtiufeht to bo told that -u.uuu wouien uh.d in the Lulled tiate last yt-ar In LriUKiug Amoric.au lUiient; into the world, a very large proportion of whom would bu still living iE they had received yroyer care. It is certainly provocative of concern to know that this year will 8ee a similar number of women lay down their Iie8 iu like manner.

promptly you bav in tbe pnu plea do wot thin it bat j and that next year unless adequate preventive meas-

U mat r m bt eeat a ti:i. it; im-ivbtr ihAi i imu

ervlco la not what It U"1 to h. juid roniplalnia r antryai fror,, mauf vourcra about the triln and mail ' tfice. Taa tmtf baa, Iicrca3vi it." mailing equipment tintl It trlvtrn rurt;y to rea.cli It iulAins uc tiu;c. f tempi ta atlTlPlnc ua wtaen you O" not get iur imper nU wo H et' pi omom.

BACK TO H02SESH0ES The good old yame of horseshoes has been snatched from the state of neglect into which it had fallen and is being made a popular gr.me. Thousands tf men and boys on private ami yuMic courts are once more throwing "leaneis" and "ringers" to the great delight cf countless onlookers. In these days of ruh and hurry, of commercialized amusements and lliwers, horseshoe pitching does not make the appeal it once did when we were less frequently in a state of being "all dressed up with no place to go." We long today for the spectacular and the thrilling. To people who no longer shriek and screara when the roller coaster swings round the curve or drops down a sharp incline, who look forward to the day when a trip in an airplane shall have become an ordinary experience to such people a quiet game of horseshoes can offer but little attraction. la its best days pitching horseshoes was not a game to be taken lightly. It ererted a quieting influence over those who played it. There was about it ncne of the boisterousness which attends contests requiring wiftness of foot and strength of body. Even the onlooker waa moved to talk in subdued tones. Although ft demanded concentration of a kind, and poise, it never demanded so close an attention to thi business in hand but that the players always found occasion for social intercourse. As an outdoor game it was unique in this respect. It induced sociability instead of the heated rivalry resultiEg often from more aggressive contests. It was a game at which the lazy man could be as proficient as the most active individual. It made no distinction in the age of the players; the 70 year old mm could play it with his 14 year old grudscn. N'nr did It require the elaborate paraphernalia demanded by

ures are taken, another -0,itM will join the sad procession to the cemeteries of the nation. There are tens of thousands of physically disabled women in the United States who need proper intention and care at an exceedingly critical period, and the question is, who shall provide it? In a great many cased private help is out of the question. Tt is a financial impossibility. tSome say this is a matter for ptatcs and other local authorities to deal with. Per

haps there should be co-cperution between the na- j tional government and the authorities of the common- ; wealth. Hut the nation is not derelict in matters af- j fecting the health and pertaining to diseases of cattle I

and swine and sheep. There is much ground for tho contentlcn that the mothers and the new-horn children of the republic are of infinitely more value than animals.

ANOTHKR PEACE parley between Englnad and Ireland will be welcome news to those who are fond of excitement.

IF THAT motion picture colony were to have itself filmed it is not likely that it would be passed by the censors. '

THERE IS STIEE hope that the cost cf living will not increase, so long as no investigating committee starts an inquiry.

THE TfOmi.E with many men is that instead ,n j making hay while the sua shines they remain in It j while the sun s&ines.

THE WIFE of a Fort Dodge miner has fallen heir to $1,000,000. Want to buy an alarm clock, cheap?

THE SOVIET authorities have decided to tak a chance on letting some of the starving eat.

THAT LAWYER in Texas who three masked men probably objected.

was .tarred by

f HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? I -

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1 What was Cy Young's strikeout record? 2 What ta graham flour? 3 Can a discharge from the array he purchased? 4 What is ftridulatior. ?

5 What Is an inconoplast? i 6 How many men must an offensive i team hae in the line ot scrimmage in : football? j 7 What play had the longest ran ir. j a sinple t'-ate-r? 8 Who is enraged in the law bus- ' lnesa with former President Wilson, j 9 What Is the normal rate of res- 1 plration? ' 10 What grain will the Hessian fly ; Xiot attack? j JLSTSVTXES TO YESTXBDAT'S j " Q.T7ESTIOIT3 j 1 Wh;it rrouD of mountains are said i to lis the richest 10C mites n tho world'.-' j Ans. The Blaek Hills. j 2 How many crowns are there in &n English sovereign? Ans 1'our. . ! . 3 In which s'at in the unmn ar j divorces not permitted? .Ans. South ' Carolina j 4 What is the largest lake port in , the world? Ans. Chic;iKo. 5 Wrhat part of the tree is the croud? j Ans. The upper part including- th j branches anJ foliage. 6 Where Is .Vus i Shoi's Ans-, It! Is the rapids of the Tennessee r.V'-r i rear Florence, Ala. ! 7 How old is the story of I.itth- I P.ed . Hieing Hood? Ans. It 1s more j

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orInfant,tT-.v!!d and C-rt wfngChlldren I The Original Food-ttrin Fcr All A s J

Avoid

iTjilaticna r4 ftubtiltei.

Rich Miik. fT,lted CT-ain Exr-.c in i''..tir fxo Cooking NuUiisliiQii Digeitibls

than 230 years old. S How man: kinds of bfrds are htv( In ths country? Ans. There are hQ: different kinds. 9 How many postoffices are there in the United Suites? Ans. 52.62S. in, How hiRh is La Paz, Poliva, the highest capital n tho world? A:is. 12,7 on feet above fci 1"v-l.

PHIL SMIDT

Tliat Means Good Eats at Old Time Prices A RECREATION PALACE SECOND TO NONE IN INDIANA Reservations for Parties PHIL H. SMIDT Indianapolis Boulevard Near Five Pointt Phone Whiting, 25-26

THE

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Prints more Auto Advertising titan any other newspaper m the district and is the best way for dealers to aet in touch with the prospective customers. Efwy thn in Late Crasiy Wb Ua Koaey ta ia 3tr hj &b Auioiuobils Ee&ia 1ii TIMES.

NEW $600 PLAYER-HANOS Special at $335.00

NEW $225 PHONOGRAPHS Special at $85.00

NEW $550 PLAYEH-P1AN0

Snecial at

.00

NEW $150 PHONOGRAPH Special at $65.00

very

thins1

in tins

Days or

tore Must be

aced in

J. W

No if s or and's or axes to grind we have sold our lease to this store to satisfy an act of judgment and we are now compelled to vacate this building within six days. Our store is , packed full of beautiful Pianos, Player-Pianos and Phonographs of all makes, styles and sizes which we bought in anticipation of the coming holiday business. If we are compelled to place any of these instruments in storage, our intense depreciation losses will eat up our profits on same. Hence we must sell at any price. Every instrument and every article in this store, including Demonstrating Booths, Light Fixtures, Heating Fixtures, Sectional Book Cases, Counters, Lamps, Wall Cases, Rugs, etc., must be sold. No reservations. First come, first served.

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You can Save from $100 to $450 on Any Instrument if You Buy Now

7 new $800.00 Player-Pianos, at this ssle $550.00 3 new $1050.00 Player-Pianos, at this sale $6C0 00 2 new $700.(30 Player-Pianos, at this sale $375.00 5 new $600.00 Player-Pianos, at this sale. . . . .$335.60 2 new $800.00 Pianos, at this sale.. $JS0.00 2 new $450.00 Pianos, at this sale $250.09

65 new $150.00 Phonographs, at this sale, $85.00 20 new $225 00 Phonographs, at this sale $125.00 6 new $150.00 Phonographs, at this sale $70.00 2 rew $300.00 Phonographs, at this sale $140.00 2 new $330.00 Phonographs, at this sale $155.09 1 new $120000 Phonograph, at this sale $450.00 10 new $73.00 Phonographs, at this sale...... $32.00

Many fine bargains in sonv of the raost costly and finest phonographs that money can buy. Also manv used phonographs from $15.00 to $45.00. FIXTURES : Beautiful Light Fixtures, cost $2V5.C0, at $30.00. Counters, at $5.00 each. Parlor Lamps, cost $05.00, at $15.00. Rngs, cost $111.00, now $20X0 each. Mahoney Sectional Book Cases, cost $60.00, at $10.00 each. Wall Cases, $3,000 Demonstrating Booths, Gas Heaters and many other articles can be bought at similar discount. Any instrument or article that may be in this store after four days, will either be sold at auction to the highest bidder or placed in the homes of responsible people the use of same to be given free until such time that we may call for it. Every instrument purchased from us during this sale is fully guaranteed and is sold without wrar tax or interest, and will be subject to exchange at full purchase value, either at our Hohman Street store or our new store ready for accupancy after January 25th, if not entirely satisfactory. We wish to announce for the benefit of those who may not be able to call Friday or Saturday, ' that this store will be open from to 1:30 to 5 P.M. Sunday. PUBLIC NOTICE: Do not confuse the Player-Piahcs advertised in this store with the $375.00 and $335.09 commercial Player-Pianos which art now being sold in Hammond at their regular standard and nationally advertised retail price by our competitors. The $600.00 and the $550.00 Player-Pianos which are now in tins stock and referred to in this advertisement at $335.09 and $295.00 respectively, actually cost us more money wholesale. The same applies to most every Fhonograph and article offered for sale at this time.

Mil

Opening Evenings

Phone 322

t i1 lata p 1 I! I'I1 r-i k i ,' t -

Hammond, Indiana 9

145 East Stale Street