Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1921 — Page 4

"TV

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES.

October 20, 1921.

Hit m HL&SFAPtkS. X XMM iiUWMXY J-Jul A" I Mto...?iHllf GOJMOf AJb . Tk Counlj Tlniu DaSlr cxcvt Hr-.rdy nI !. Tk Tinea JCat Chlco-ludfiM. Harbor. OaUjr ' ttaaOmy. Jka.r te Lb jnt(UM u bun Oiuwmu. Muvt i. ua i Ctoumy TUn Saturday tud Wmly JCd.Ucn. Ulvw ax v uuLloe In Htmuuuuil. jTebruJ-y la Urjr UvL 1'uiim -cr4n oauojr. Mra l Um oaucuoe ut iruy. JLgtU If, It LI. Ail UKMr L act kxa a. u oooiid-cia Ml 1J .

CHICAGO

Mil uau. ., .

Auaiu jui bur

fialnt icuafuauiy la Ui Circulation imginniiii MwauH iiirivat x.firvo - iiuo. Jlwi. CU lvr utimvif iinpj;mnt waauai.j MOTICtt TO SVibbCKLHiCJtta. IC Tu toil la roiT (mi oop or fu Tim prvniptiy a jruu Uav ia tu ixui, do not ttunJi it b&a u tt r tw&a a i uat ma iui. .c-tutuDur thai in uiu rrl not wast it ukkI to be uid l.ui roiiipl&iula era tfeucryaj from oaanjr owroes Aowt tae irla And aU or' u. lu ilici iia ucj-nu-l tu mguilag wiuiyrneui and 14 tTivuia araauj- 10 ricii iia iwirutia ua uuie. ts ijtuM ta advtaUac as wttn you at tun your paper aaa w wixi act aiumvur.

under the bpull Insanity. Sometimes madness codt their subjects deaiTy but so ingrained in the latter waa reverence for kingly rule that they endured When endurance was not a virtueHowever, the theory of monarchy with its insistence on marriages only with ,roal" blcod ia a promotor of insanity and physical weakness. The various

kingdoms of Germany have been for centuries in tho business of providing marriages for ether princes. However, royal relationships do not count heavily when national Interests are involved. The mad kaiser hated England with no less violent hate notwithstanding he was a grandson of Victoria. Family ties are easily snapped when ambition is thwarted. Notwithstanding that

'kings go mad and those not so held by inquests are be

coming: anachronisms, a few nations still cling to them

as figureheuds. Reverence for the past is the mainstay of monarchy. It gives those who prefer to be subjects some one to whom to look up. Dut it they llke-lt. why. should we worry?

"THANK Y0U-"

Postmaster General Hays is circulating throughout the service a communication from a patron of the New "York office commending an employe who said "Thank Tou" in connection with purchase of a two-ceat stamp. The patron does not mention whether he himself said "Thank you" when he received the stamp, but he seems to have been overwhelmed by what should be a common act of courtesy. A magazine writer recently characterized the metropolis as the "most ill-mannered city in the world." Perhaps he had Juet returned to the city of hustle from a trip to the lands across the sea, where, as one has said, the people "take time to be polite." Certainly the contrast between public manners in London and Paris and in New York has been noted by many of our most patriotic citizens after a brief stay abroad. The first not unpleasant shock sustained by the American Tlsitor to London U when he hears the omnibus conductor say "Thanlt you" for each fare received. To be sure, from constant repetition and its inevitableness it comes to have a rather perfunctory sound, but it Is pleasant nevertheless. He is surprised, too, to note the same courteey from the waiters Tn even the cheaper restaurants, and indeed from most persons who render him a service. They seem to thank htm for the opportunity until, not to be cutdone in politeness, he feels like responding "Don't mention It." Of what use are these formal, time-wasting courtesies In a purely business traneatcion where there is no

obligation on either side? some may ask. But these j little acts of pclitenesa do add a beauty and flavor to j the dullness of ordinary existence that many persons j welcome. However, courtesy should not be one sided, j

A good deal of the rudeness on the part cf those occu

" PERIL IN SAFETY?

It seems like a paradox, but the investigators or the Federal Bureau of Roads say their records of accidents show that straightaway stretches that have always been regarded as safe are the scene of most motoring accidents. The explanation offered lies in the tendency to step on the gas when a piece of clear and good road

looms un- Around sharp curves, on steep grades,

grade crossings, where danger is naturally feared, average driver will be careful, but nearly all will fall victim to the lure of a straightaway stretch, which by its inviting sense of security prompts him to take a chance. Viewed In that light, the reasoning seems sound, but unless the records tf the Federal bureau differ greatly from the records reported in the pre&s, the fads seem against it. Most of the accidents reported have occurred on Just such danger spots as mentioned, perhaps because the motoring population is yet far from being perfect in the psychology of caution. The fact of the matter, of ccursev is that there is no safe place to

Unn in th winds. The driver who does not

Iwish to risk disaster will take no chances, sternly re

listing the impulse to speed up on inviting stretches, as

well as being careful where danger luras.

Mr! era

natnma wh.a hav rnm In rnntart with the iing to put

yjiun tuc..yo t,... ..... - vi nuvc Mnprisea

sit remunerative uu i in' ---

WORKING HIS WAY THROUGH.

Years ago the chap who worked his way through

college was considered a sort cf seven days' wonder.

Th0 faot that ha shook down a furnace at night to pay

for his room rent gave him In the eyes of the world a standing similar to that which a presidential candidate used to acquire by having been born in a log cabin- If in addition to his evening's performance at the furnace he waited on table at a student boarding house for his meals, it was admitted that some day this young man would get into the President's Cabinet. That, however, was before table waiting and furnace shaking became eo popular among college students as these hon

est and lowly endeavors are toaay. The point is that if any young man or woman con-

college education of sufficient value to be wm-

anywhere from one to four hours a day

jajwwaMwi urTur rnrii iTayMwM"w' 1 1 lltl , . . 1 . 1

J BUSHN ELL'S CARTOON MOVIES OF NEWS EVENTS IN EIGHT REELS ffiw.&&r JMJ,Z FUR TOPS FOX ROLLED-DOHN PiE QVESTW PORTUGAL ipgpiSpli M7l S-fev W

WktSiH I f RF n ROMBERG iyA THE HUN6RY rOVr7l'6l ALMOST A THE -'SRR"' DLE6TS fRE.

at I TrsTiJrj30r. S3 WEK K-lTz wJ'vTVn ,r .t" ir. I I SA ' 1

yr jam RifcVisaa softs, m si 1 . j-n? Rf75v?saa3W5SSiSsM

I o rT 1 TaH .

- a , States raised more corn than any oiner; & xiu many nuu.t: i uo 1 1 . 1

Ana. i

HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

States raised more corn than any other? Ans. Argentine, j Is the trianrular Held in the Cuban flaw red, white or blue? Ana. It is red. 7 What champion pugilist has gray hair? Ans. Kilbane-

8 How many home runs did P.uth make in 1320? Ans. 5. 9 lio wan Cotton Mather? He was a Iuritan minister.

10 Who was h't. r.dward? Ans. It was tli name- iri'.'cn to th; K:iwli.sh kim Edward who lid in 1 05r;.

general public may be merely paying it back in its own coin. Competition to see which can be first in -saying "Thank you" would remove many a cause of friction.

there Isn't the least doubt in the world

WHY SHOULD WE W071RY? The death of former King Ludwlg cf Bavaria Is reported. There is this much to be said for him that when he abdicated he made himself inconspicuous. He came of a race more noted for madness than for any other trait. Monarchs of Bavaria have repeatedly fallen

that such a

student Will appreciate his college work. For it is as true of edftcatlon as of anything else in the world that we value most whatever has taken us some little effort to acquire.

Considering how frequently he has been "laying down the law." It is no wonder that the degree of doctor

of laws has been conferred upon President Harding

soiled playing- cards

C,iBlii..im

Saturday and Sunday Only This is no bunk we need the money, and for ons time we turn our entire profits over to you. Two days, remember two days only.

LOOK!

1 How many former service men are j

there now?

2 How can

cleaned? . 3 What is the world's annual paper production ? 4 What size is a chamois? & How long has Tammany Hall been an influence in politics? 6 tVhat is Pimlico sound? 8 "Where did the poll tax originate? 9 To what family does tha raccoon belong? 10 What is a sepoy? ANSWERS TO TEBTBEDArS QT7ESTTON-B 1 What heetle was worshipped by

ancient Egyptians? Ann. The scarah. I I Are there mora males than females :

In the United States? Ana. There are

I more males than females In thia counj try. . I 3 When did Mt. Vesuvius have its ; last great eruption? Ans. In 1006. I 4 Hot.- many cubic Inches are there

i in a euhle fool? Ans. 1,728. ! 5 What country next to the United

I i M IT' VLB BL.fi I

I Jr

Finds countless uses in tKe kitchen. It cleans cutlery, kettles, tins, porcelain, china, earthenware, linoleum, oilcloth, refrigerators, tile, marble, shelves and floors. See that the name SAPOUO is on every package. NOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. Sole Alanuf actarera New York U. S. A.

MAKES POTS AND PANS LOOK L8KE NEW

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES

DO YOUR PLANTS AND FLOWERS LOOK SICK? You Can Have Wonderful Plantt and Flowers Now ' Plants and flowers need food and nourishment, as well as the human body. Send for Elliott's Plant Food, a guaranteed food and soil builder which will give your plants a dark green color; the blossoms come out exceedingly profuse, with wonderful richness of color. ' GUARANTEED

Use this coupon. COUPON Cut out the coupon and mail, enclosing 25 cents in stamps for one large package of PLANT FOOD to: ELLIOTT PLANT FOOD CO. 1603 Monroe St., Gary, Ind.

Name . Address

We have some choice Six Per Cent Tax Exempt City Improvement Bonds which we recommend. Consult us about your investments.

Cords 8,000 List Price

30x32 ....... $25.75

32x3 Vz ... 32x4 . . 33x4. .. 34x4 .. 32x4!2 ... 33x4'2 ..

A i "7

$47.45 $48.90 $50.20 $53.65 $54.90

Miles Sale Price $18.00 . . $25.86 .. $34.16 .. $35.21 .. $36.14 .. $33.63 .. $39.53

Fabrics 30x3 30x312 ... 32x32 ... 31x4 ... 32x4 33x4 ... 34x4 . . .

-6,000 Miles List Price Sale Price

$14.50 $17.25 $22.35 $25.75 $29.65 $31.25 $31.90

$10.44 $12.42 $16.09 $18.54 $21.35 $22.50 $22.97

Deposit

T5? f O g "p

The management of this Bank is under the direct daily attention of men who own two-thirds of the stock of the Bank. This insure safety of the Bank toward its depositors.

Prosper

And All Other Sizes Accordingly ALSO THE FAMOUS "9S9"

30x3

$9.99

30x3.

$8.99

National Tire & Supply Cq. STEWART SMOCK 754 Hohman Street, HAMMOND, IND.

Your best interests are ours. The helpful counsel of an interested adviser will result to our mutual gam. As our customer you cannot succeed without helping us.

First

National

1 10l Jfcut

Hammond, Indiana

A. M. TURNER, President J. E. FITZGERALD, Vice-President

W. C. BELMAN, Vice-President V. H. RIPPE, Cashier

E III ., . ... .. taBqCTaarr

ESaggaJal j yfiBnanategSKSMmBSBn It