Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1921 — Page 4

Pasre Four

THE TIMES. October 22, 1921, THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS T Ll Ouaty TUau DnJly .- . Mr-jrty &n4 Tk TlnxU i&iMt OliCUXO-1 r d In 11 r tvr ,1llt ixt to be i is' i ii If f sufferers from u big tight between raillt'ini vxm.iiivfii itud workera. Ami no one doubts that it ;tii t.i'ii'h prL to work with the proper will ami t'Siit t',c w.il'bu no big buttle be&tnning November Hammond Episcopalians To Erect Beautiful Group Of Buildings ! I. MuiK- nuui that, the oubllc will iubUt that there uiuht ti' no such d iulo.-Htiou o every part of the nation. If the .strike taktd place we may not be able imo jiict- the blume, but one tiling ia eure, f f iXr f . . ; tbi wh; no uottiu that c..ne side oft the other, uoa- I f ItJt County Tlm9 Saturday r 1 , v 1C 1 t x , , I i St1 - otomo in Huuud. '.-Wfu.y . uift. 1 v '"'. arc to uiatr.v, un.l niuHt shoulder the res- i UrC at u aatoaica ia ur. Avrit 1', iVi ii.' o,, ut v is not ?olug into idleness " Marv k. i ifft-r.4-ciik ! fur til i.'oi)' -atlifitn iun ,f watchiOK a tight. e--t ivr I 1

UOOA.N & CO.

teuy UU, ' ;. Cljioajf,, ,ihe ttins .. Indiana mxr Oveiiuror uk Ola Aa

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" iv ay trouble ifrtUi! Tin Tim -

iAlit launMiattiy to tb Circulation UitwwV lmmot4 tprn-ate jt, harvoi Jiti. ti NOTICJC TO P'lBriCKIBJCK-a. W yoa fail t r'iT out copy u' rue Tiw .i jirentp'-ly v you bav u ths paai, phase j m i t. 't r wm Bt tear n Uw. tiu.w.muw ; r..-. crvtca Is nut what It uS to b, and ti..;; . i. , , riieryl from ojaaj ourK nooui the tr!n u,.: jtii w 'Cf'. 'i:m Das lrr-aaTS t mailing evju . in 1 .n,2 -v t?vln ercfckir to re&iU jl imrrcn un -mit n.- ;., v' in advising us wbua ou on mt get your v.. j ct piulupuj.

JOBS WILL GO FOREVER. Railroad workers who are planm: .!. strike are simply playing fast an.i iU. .1 h ,-. careers- If they do strike thoy wiii ;:u ver .lti ..- conditions the same as far as heir : .-. a. :i They have nothing to gain and evtr tnir.;. t and it is a cinch they will 1o.m it i h-v to expect to get their old jobs ba k f...- i ; m will be put at work when they c . mitted to keep them. If the raiin..-!,: know what to expect. They are v.;: thing with their eyes shut. Noboa.. a:. :,. fcr it but themselves.

NOT MUCH CHOICE. Oiu- t t,!'!g t-.-uiutUii uj l iiri'iit to even those who

have t r 1 ft. s.nit th'!r t;vs to patent facts. Unless i

s 'in - .1 !l,:'H-i voivt-s a phtn by whb-h tile activities

11 - miuf.-f Hii'1 iii.;uiry can bt; revived urhln a rea-

: .'ii line u;;h'. the world con, : M t i r- v i s I be wu than I I1"' tetrii ? ivc f. ii : ,i fbt' W a.' ,;lie on to thy end . , ucii.-H, ' ;i in , f i!,..-its 1 I'll: j'f ! t icoafoii in th" Wiir e:i r:e.j m into I'll- 1 .-f , ' N.-A '- , ,r. c . q,.. !,v vf the i ' : '. i - : ! '"T'-s I t ii.r . ii n up. If we i . : " t.. ' ' .-.i- i'' ' .r.c v, 1 1 h 'i 1 -i b:e:,k-

i . . 1 i -' s or a. ci :iih.;ia 'on t cu-l't:'- is j,tt ; a -:- - ' a ' : c St i! t,.tt:'- 1 ':!' it'll 1 i coir ' , -e . ..- 'i ' ; i ", " ii t i n in K'.top. to

5tJi'.-i.e us ! ..f our ! ' - en ' T" i 'on ' t Heceii' . 'lie ij I!.:';:'; is mi ; ln'ro'l!.' more nuotl

u i"-iei If i' is not utBe.-d, riou is ir.ereh - ( ' f savin it the conventions. Hal if Kuri'(e eais. r to a'.ui'i 'he necessity of repudint.ltiK the ,v;s" i:i to AniericH ineu-''ed through the wa t . ic m,i- ,; i . -;s Nttnily one to eomvel us to vohintfeer a can-t-". . : n Kun t is buv expiainitts tioif ua.-ss f-.'u: :; ' : ' f s'on eve; vhinc will go ,ii n in a era di Hut - tht ; H ' ..f thU- :s. al) are aware, tht if Ku:op -.vti tn a wreck we niut .o aloti. The ro-iiuiHi'

:0: i'.) ;ous to need more than mention tf tne.b a L a

. . s-f -A -- . V-' . s f"i i I -- sir & -

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THERE IS HOFE. Threatening as the situation seen.- e : e f. e transportation field, the case Is far ; ;;; hi ; -eies.-While there is life there is hope Is a hmiioy .n -which may be applied in this case. And tue:e 1- " much life in the railroad case to jus'ify ' 'ne toinitry in unresistingly throwing up Its h nd fcr a - irrender. There is so much life, in fact, t'lat. o- ;h ... closest to tjie center of the ooutrov?rs i leve a strike is coming along with giant sti The majority of us still haf to ::. hove 'hat

''v't'p ' ! e hr own life she must first ae Kq-opehi. t.e ' e tlrsi step ;s to cancel the J 1 o aiiii .ilim .mill lU-h's U . o.'v nr: T!i i Europe evfieets A'lierii-a wi!i i'e ti' .;i t as Europe desires is evidenr from 'tie "i - i i'utope to make any comprehensiv.- liiuvs f'u-

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, representative ha, v,,ed down ' " , f '1 i-Kn ise its membership The members rr- !" 1 i 4c' ' 1 t'J-? 1 1 J - C. . C Ca 3 is no kiteat 'te.ii.i t toi gi eater quan- ! , ,

The !ims o

P'er-isuie to mere;

octiize that there is

t a y .

Coininbia having ratted

treaty by which

iji-siraolis a tie- thtv.

ntc- now planned by the Krdscopal Ions of Tlamtnond as a home for St. Paul's Parish rbc rreup whl consist

4" ''-" -vu, a. ".'i!i ciiuii. me bite ;cie.a is at tne corner of l. t;ait and Hoh-

T Tliteu Sinies will r.av her i : ., im'mi imfl n't f . th t !

before the time for putting certain pan- into a. 'en I ... , , . , ' ' "ae-au-it v wou'd be l ejected now .'ti.s to have something will develop to make the f: rr:i -ttack impossible. What that somethii;t- ,s ni.ty shiij.e, up differently in different minds, but all are hoping 1 the something will make its appearance- j Nw York fK nm,n arP to h(' ''H'nh- I with buiWThe country is not going to stand around wnhir'lf st'" "'' aoo.t six pounds ,.: Its hands in its pockets while railroad exc utives and :Tnev are 10 be wora in '" of 'n -tt sm employes fight out some differences of opinion. The j P"'se 8un,Dan'8 blll!et hils ,h,i r lrl the h ! ('r

country is interested in those clashing opinions imly j so far as the antagonism touches the welfare of the j

nation, of all of xis. There is a natural humanely Intelligent concern over the larger issues at stake.

i n a nonn n rr t fiitini rv iiii thm f ,4 tm nt rit t ( i i t tin i.4T- i 't rune r a t-i i i i i . i, , .

beneficiaries of what Is a gross injustice to either received and cashed their bonus hecks. First in ptace.

railroads or workers. We are fair-minded enough to j want to be free from a prejudice of that kind- The j The world progresses. There i.-i reported i b'--i people of the United States are willing to stand som ! that lays a square egg marked like a dice. Now- tor a

chicken that will lay a pair.

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A Chicago counle got married for a joke. Th.tt w go over a lot of married people's heads.

to I

inconvenience pending an adjustment of minor injustices to either or both.

But while we are agreed to suffer some In con- SHesians pre warned to keeD calm. That advice venlenees to have things set right, we are not wHlingmight be sprlied also to the rest of Ettror.e.

wh" marks an unpatented article pater, led? t'-. fhny did the name John Dm origin at '.' 1'' What causes the hot springs at Hot S;.ri-!rs. Ark.? IN!' I H-I TO YKSTEItnA YS QI !Tt()VS.

1 - -What is the estimated size of the

v i hi - !: , t rep for this year? Ans. - Are will ducks unusually ahun- ! ih's y ir? Ans. Tlier have been

ti '.I .', .f ;. o.y '.i d h.i.ks for several years. "--If..w ime h money was stolen 'from I ' ' ' ' ic.h '.' 1 " ' ; . . i c!;i'.e. pot oCice? c'urirrj- the' he i f.s- nl r? Ans. fl7,5.230. J

'.I .i ".''.'is- i in-' i:y i.'i;,i:i2irn's arc puar to li i in this country? Ans. 22.7.54. i ! v. r.early are weather pre-Jie-;iii,h::-r sound 'h .ss 'ie...".? An". Daily forecasts I are ,--. ! e r c--nt correct, nie J. hn I;nrley- ' B V.'h payn for the upkeep of roads

7 What sort of metal i3 used ry. dentists to fill teeth? A us. An alloy, composed of silver, tin, copper anil sometimes zinc. 8 How many head of buffalo are there in Montana now? Ans. 223. 3 What sand v, ill withstand a tem

perature of 1.20ft to 1,000 degrees? ( Ana. Molding: said. I 10 What huilr?:i.g- was New York's i first skyscraper? Ans. The Worll . huiheinc

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CVcv Moiuy i' vthout question

S if HUNTS GUARNIr.f.i)

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SKIN DiSiXA-JE kEMElil'iS It.. t. I... n. t.ufl f.O i,l

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intt stain tiic?c9. 'y tiai

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n nnth't-r.l forests? An.?. The federal For sale by Weis Drugs and Station

Jack Rabbits Offer New Fangled Disease INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) w.hlUNt.;T).V, .et .:iEver heard of Tularaemia? Xo, not a Frere'h pa. try, but a new disease recently- discovered by the fnited t-tatcs I'uldte Health Service. It isn't, as hart as ft sounds, seldom resulting fatally to man. It is a disabling Peptic ;'to er, and is transmitted to man, according to the Health Service, by a round-about manner. It originates among jack rabbits and is transmitted to man and other rabbits by a Hood-s-jck-.n;;' horsefly, which obta'iM it lebitinct the rabbit and l .e-ses it on by biting the man or another rabbit.

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New GOO Player Piano 335.00

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THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN

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ALL DAY SUNDAY AT SPECIAL REQUEST

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ust Close Out This Stock In 3 DAYS or be Set Got Ie the Street!

"We tSave been granted an extension of five dnys' time to sell or find storage room for the large stock of Pianos, Player Pianos and Phonographs which are now left in this store which means that if we do not comply with this demand and turn over possession of this store on or before the stipulated time, we will be turned out in the sheet. As most every person in Hammond and vicinity knows that our lease to this store was sold to satisfy an act of jutlg Bent, it becomes positively necessary for us to appeal to the public to take advantage of the slaughtering tacrihees that ave are making in the price of everything in this store. Everything by way of Fixtures, Counters, Wall Racks, Cases, Heaters, Lamps, Desk and Rus, etc., have been sold for alrnotl less than the cost of carrying it out of the store. We have over one hundred b?auiifu' Pha.iorr ''la, five Pianos, mod many high-priced and reputabls Player Pianos left which will be sold at a LiXE-GIVE-AWAY PRICE. If yon are contemplating a purchase of a Piano, Player-Piano or Phonograph for Chr:?tmas, da cot h?t:tat? a mhute. Come in and make a selection now we will be pleased to turn one of our ici-trumecU over to ou no' 03 condiiiuas which

K V?vT-?e ? ,aT' vf r"rteVhAi the Prfce is ,ess a7 dealer can buy the ,Mr, l mM ;JriylhSALE. if you fceve an old Piano or Phonograph or Auto io trade b on the deal, ad yon kr.De o, or.ic tnmit,e i,uiy wuo will keep your old instrument for us unfcl January, we will allow , f..!I

cfcaae vsiue :r tez.de icr sai 12.

cr -e-u ..re Itfty cents cr one hundred dollars to pay down on an instrument now, come in ar.d mik- a , e t o ins. rr est or war tax if you buy now and you can have all the time you need to make payments.

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Se ' nP 1 ' f many six i-nortoraphs to one individual person and many of the most discriminating lawyers, bankers aru pro.e.s.onai men of Ha-nm-nd and surrounding cities have purchased Phonographs at this sale, and have given the :; e r re lU.ves have sent r-arne to summer hemes, camps, and have even taken advantage of thU opportunity to rv" lo ":",r 'irs aPd 5,choc!'' tc', lhe following described instruments are only a few of which vcu wiiJ find at this sale. ii..;C ,lih- i.' i. iliiV UMiCal J-oi VulUCS.

BARGAIN 1 Two new $1059.00 1922 SOLO PLAYER-PIANOS, the rnot handsome inctrument that ever came to this city. It was made to ordar. Bench and Roll Cairet with samef and it is made up with exceptionally beautiful imported CCA ( veneers, etc Special at OW'UU BARGAIN 2 One mada-to-order CONSOLE MODEL PHONOGRAPH. Tfcis iaxrrumer.t is positively a work of art It hai SEEMFiI 8c NETZOR imported hind carvci- rr..i.,es of solid mahogany, and every piece of wood ia the eniire case is hand QJ.P'P' A f carved. Only one like it in the U. S. Made to sell at $!4lD .00 vO.wU

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BARGAIN 3 New $600 Play- C33C B.ARG.MN 4 New 600 Play- t9Q er-Piano. This sale er-Piano BARGAIN 5 New $500 COOK BARGAIN 6 New $750 Cir- JMn Piano, bench to match caiaa Piano 0OU BARGAIN 731 new $125 Pho- ggC BARGAIN 8 Two new $335 or nogTaphs, all woods ?JJ Phorcgrraphs mXjO BARGAIN 92 new $375 1 (2tZ BARGAIN 10 Three new 1 a - Phonographs, mah., walnut. S275 Ponojraphs 1 BARGAIN 113 new $185 Pho- gTQ BARGAIN 12 New $165 Pho- $r.A nogrephs oojrsph -JJ BARGAIN 13 New $150 Pho- 4 ( BARGAIN 14 Anv nsed Phoao- OC nograoh gTJipf, in s?o c for 545 and VOO

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Sr i.tlc-L NOTICE Ersry insrrume.t that may be Lft in t':is stare after five days will eUher behold at auc'oa to the h.jhest bidder or placed in the homes of responsible people, tit- u;e of same to be given fres of charge until such time that we call for samr. Any family desiring tlie use of Piarto, Player-Piano or Phonograph who will hu in tne fo'lowitg application blank, will be notified wiiiua a few days when the instrument of their choice will be delivered. frae Address m Whether upstairs or downrtairs move Kow lotig have you lived in 'dry? In applying for the free use of PIANO. PLAYER-PIANO or PHONOGRAPH we a-rre to insure said instrument with full recovery payable to J. M. W1LCOCKSON MUSIC CO. as their interest may appear, and to take the best possible care of sam (reaonable wear excepted). ALL CHARGES NECESSARY IN THE DELIVERY AND RETURN CF INSTRUMENT. INCLUDING ROLLS AND RECORDS (which are accessories thereto)., will be paid by J. M. WILCOCKSON MUSIC CO.

Customer's Signature

PUBLIC NOTICE Do no confuse the Player-Pianos advertised in this store with the $375 and $395 comr.frcil Player-Pianos which are now being sold in Hammond at their regular standard a d rationally" advertised retail price by our competitors. The $600.00 and $550.00 Player-Pianos which are now in this stock and referred to in this advertisement at $355.00 a J 295.00 respectively, actually cost us more money wholesale. The same applies to rr.crt every Phonograph and article oiTered for sale at this time.

We Are Compelled to Wiih-hold tne Name from Every Instrument Sold at this Tim-2 in Order to Protect Other Dealers Who May .Sell Same Instruments

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Player Piano

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State Street. HAMMOND,

Phone 322 No Sales Made by Phone er Information Given Open Evenings until 12 A. M.

1 OO New S 1 25

Pel

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