Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1921 — Page 4

I

'AGE FOUR TILE TIMES. WVaii.sdav, Nov. K), 1f)l21,

THt iiltS rfcWSPAPtRS

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i which we would eii.ird.son. there are

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w4 OU.J- . . i .t.fcUtolie . ft-aauu C l'iloKlvoa. Clli.-4aw ieii'liliuUl) 4 CbiCajft ) tit i'lUlttO) - 11 I'tlellB is itidiu tvl i-vei(orir u; la--.. ,av iw.i. ... - Aiiii.ttun j."fi)oi I.Nexk Lu r; 1 ! ou.- ltj tMUUoa; -- jeitvu.iw vWmu i'uul - - iciiviijua "vj it you luva ujr iruuoi gelling Tun Tmw ii.j-au out f.:iut limine. uaii lo tbr Circulation Ot tvti;ui.ou.. tlauioioua i private axctia; go . Jitfi. liv. tCJi lor kii!.i.''iir uKruii( m waiUtxi. It fall lo recaiye uui ropy ot fH Timm a ITortii'iiy -a you av .n tn imml, pici.-iu Jj u.i tUinM. it culm fceeu luat r u.l n-a. ..u u.i. . t- .ioi:.t. .- :a. no in i u aeryiao is nut aat U ui m D a.el tit i-u.i. ' i.ta ma ''"O frun; hiuj poui.-s iDvu: Hie irtia aij man aet ice. "lii a Time

t.Uviun riif to i tiu.a iu ai-uuM --u unit, isu piwuivi I luitioy, with liil? iu BAiviaias us Oi-4i jrnu ui' Jul ".ir pun-r n.u wc it ... ... .

J..r ii' en iorics in -.tK . ;uit v hi-u 'Hi in;it h eaJorh5 ' in:. I r.i.'in.-i aii;iiii.-t Jueivly v it a m i u.'s, why ainlmcy ran sec thai nx'at has it all (,ver t ho nuriy Mlanilne unit: hut if on-.' inuf-i ha e his it amiiie.s lei hiiu ilmva '-.Mi; ''n liloc. as (lie saini; is. . swallowlug a yt'asl ake am! return itm tlie tar-tc , iih a mouUitu! of ooiU-.l - if-aU an. I I 'r.n !i ft !.). 'I'lie i'i.'a i - mil eu' riijhled. W'e i.;Tri' it fi've to in: rea.I'Ts. Titia' was when m;oiy at tl:e family .tiniHT tabl ( i ust i ui'ij au thing- nut l!n- ta.-iiness uf the foo.l. If t be s'.eai; u.is temief is t . I the potatoes browu. ''Verybody ;.te heartily and w.'iit t.: bd io sleep well. Then came .(n.eb,dy and discov . red the proteins, and we vel'v.iiiiu! to at. plenty of pr.itein fodd.-r. So it was up lo tb" foik.- who wot e p.-ddling fcods why in protein contents to Hud an arffttjnent. and th-'v unearthed the vit-

a niitti-ory.

i

while another aronp ;,ine across with the eal-

1 ! f .

Ill

tin

ersons of doubtful disjeMion. with Hid an easy living to earn, went 1 1 i .it a ed I'rst' a ;n risliiau

I.'iintaMi

"a mission in forth to conipbr to bathe

f pt rprtua! i.ni;ii. ilowint: milk and of ehee.se floating about on the surface.

tnra f

iu le- ' cu

GEIllJiG COCKY AGAIN. The liUo.sian ijyveriliu-jut ueel.i.vd war J.eyarabia. It it sonic ihn.K ol a eo.iu-idciuf that ne wed niiliuwv auuvity .-.i,,ai i follow so i loseiy

the receipt, of American food supplies m Russia. With the Soviets relieved of the burden of can us for tneir cfvilizatioa population, all .supplies can be concentrated on maintiiiuivij; the army at th - front. Jt

looks as tliouti the American Relief tad a long job before it-

n.'l li:..ber.uer, v reai !i t he v. )!;.!: ad boiled carrot:

aid ibe advocates of roijuefort

ile another '-ou.t camr along to il virtues that lie in stewed turnips until it 't so that folks began to

a: n .st rat ion

think maybe the buohers and the undertakers had a secret understanding. HiH tit last conies Richardson to preach the doctrines of the Eskimo, who thrives and keeps young on a diet that is almost solely meat. At which we breathe

a sigh of relief and continue etittns the varied diet of

our fathers meat, vegetables, fruit :ind products of the

bungled businessno one wants high freight rates. The agricul

tural producers are opposed to them because they are a burden to their prices. Consumers are opposed ; to them because the freight charges add to the cost of 1 living. Railroad operators are opposed to them be- ; cause they limit transportation business and cause '

hard feelings. Why, then, with everybody opposed to high rates, were those rates established iu the Erst place and why have they been continue.!? An Inspection of the records will show that under government regulation of rates the rates were too lowto pay a fair rate of income on the value of the property even before the war. With war conditions there were increased costs of operations, particularly increased wages to employes, and the rates were not advanced coincident with the increase in costs. The increases in wages were made retroactive while de layed increases in rates were not made effective uutil a still further postponed-date. In brief, the railroads were not permitted to ailjust their rate3 in harmony with changes in prices in all other lines of business, and now, when other prices have deciined. railroad rates cannot come down without bankrupting the railroads. Everybody is opposed to high freight rates. So is everybody opposed 'to bankrupting the railroads, for that would mean government ownership and operation, which would be vastly more oostiy than the present pystem of about 25 per cent private management and 75 per cent, government management. There was a 12 iter cent cut in wages, and many people assumed that there should have been a corresponding cut in railroad rates, but f lie fact that i Mes had not been pushed up in proportion to wages and the 12 per cent cut in wages was an effort to meet the inequality.

d;tr- and bakeries, as the good Lord intended we should do, reporting as we scan the bill-of-fare that

jmcst of the food cranks confess to chronic indigestion, wear a bilious look :md are just plain, ordinary cranks or "pure food" press agents. ! Waiter Rring a small sirloin, medium, please; .French fried, celery, coffee and ice cream, and don't

forget a half grape fruit to start away with.

AT THE FOOT OF THE DOCKET The Railroad Labor Board did not promise the brotherhoods that no further wage decreases would be considered for a year. What the hoard did say was that applications from the roads for more reductions would have to lake their places at the foot of the docket, and await adjudication of disputes previously filed relating to conditltns of employment. The board makes it plain that its work will be expedited in every proper way, and the wage disputes may be reached long before a year has passed.

FRENCH BIRTH BATE RISING. Repeatedly it has been observed after great wars that there was a notable inciease in the birth rate in countries which had suffered heavy loss of populate n in the conflict, and it seemed as if natore. In obedience to the dictate of a Supreme Intelligence, sought to repair the ravages of the struggle. It is gratifying to learn that this is going on in France, which lost, in ratio to total population, more of hor young men on the field of honor than any ther of the combatant nations. Paris reports 31,885 births during the first six months of 1921, as compared with 24. .TOO duringfthe same period of 1913, and 52.829 marriages last yoar, against 31,916 in If) 13. Economic conditions are not favorable to marriages and births, since there are a shortage, of houses

Passing Show

Width i:-. -J;.; paramount ISM H in this unit ry and we I.OOIv i... l::!!y forward TO a.u at. le.e-i ciiiti.ii-ativ-y ha,;py DAY wh- n !i-. ,1! H. K lim.j t., ,U'..i:e w .! u a .-u-i ia'.ist . TIIK man vhn lias :ui a.' -Ol'I'OSI.'n the laimrm ; man STU.I.- thinks: the laborer WORTHY .f his ire. TOM F.IMMtV says 2 per cent of Die

Ilt'M. race is intelligent which llow thai Tom is quite lTlMITir for a tniin of his age. Vll Km-: are t ill mint, us l nu n I this country wh CAX'T bo convinced they're iakrc BEt-JiK th. y have a desire TO tJo an honest day'? work. A New York woman has bequeathed $n.Mn for the care of cats and TllKKi: is one cat we know

THAT can be rcndeied safe

j AT least temporarily by the

PIIKHASE of our paper weight AMI In a spirit of c -op. ration WE shall let the weight GO at $30,000. IF old Samson had bfen A few years older than he was 1 F.I. 1 1, AH wouldn't have had to GF.T out the scissors at all but would MKB.F.I.Y hav5 kisg'-d him on the BALI) epot a couple of times AI then wheedled out of him WHATF.VF.ll it was she wanted to know . WIIV does everybody think THE world should be liberal-minded TO his particular pet vice. lMKIlir.i Is short one million homes

niT there are more short homes ban that. I.OK is what makes a COMPARATIVELY young woman (A I.I, a membfr of the class BKTWEEN 41 and 46 cutie. M AI It I Fl) men have a bard KMll (ill time these days MAKU; a living for their HFi.l I.Alt fnmiliea lo stand II gossip from ANYBODY on the subject of uffint-

t ies.

Haw MucfiOof on Know?

'A animal ,as

Ion- Iiii? . J --!) Ions is t.c

isiies us, lood Lis

.-piiiiil cord 7

f .

ilo'.v many iwunns in a metric

of the: land of the

and bti "re.- 'depression. Nature apparently goes

A 12 per cent cut in rates would place the roads ; not consider this, but is determined that the losses

ractic-Hy in as bad a position as before with rela- cf thp war nift be made good without delay

tion to income and costs they would be fac ing deficits.

BALJI IN GILEAD.

Some millions of robust Americans will tii

It is true that the French government has been offering prizes for big families and in other ways has

sought to stimulate the birth rate. But it is doubt-

ike off j fuj jf these measures have played any important part

their hats in gratitude to William D. Richardson, noted : 5n tne phenomenon. It seems more reasonable to dietitian, who in a recent address in Chicago took sharp ; s,vn,pose that, nature, governed by the same intelligence .issue with the anaemic and bespectacled gentlemen who which so regulates the sexes that there is no overjhave been preaching the doctrine of vegetarianism to whelming preponderance of either boy or girl babies rthe exclusion of a meat diet. Not only may a man eat , s responsible for the gain in population.

meat without fear, but he can thrive on if, says Richardson, which is news that will be received with a she tit ".'of approbation by a lot of suffering males, who had -f been led to believe, through overindulgence in much printed propaganda, that to eat a beefsteak is to cut at . least six months from their span of life, it "It is bad logic in poor dietetics to insist on a safety factor for vitamines and neglect the protein safety ..factor," says Mr. Richardson, which we tike it. must

The situation Is gratifying. The French, like other highly cultured peoples, have not been begetting children in sufficient numbers'. The Hermans, on the ether hand, always have been prolific. It has been feared therefore, that in the event of another war between the two nations, the French might be crushed b.v more superiority of numbers. If the French birth rate continues to increase that danger will be averted.

fi ' VSi 1 S I --.V ?G :r.-v-'2:.S; '".r'Vt f

WATCH lost

;n an Indiana farm 21

YEARS ago lias been found but the

dispatches

XEGIKIT to say that it was in

ood ordrr

A.M ftill running as they reneraliy

do.

19

Millions Use

"Gets-It

For Corns

Stops Pain Instantly Removes Corns Completely Everybody, every where nerds to know what millions of folks have already learned fcbout "Oiets-It," the guaranteed

1 hdl per n-Jt

j - What is Jt if man silver made ol i At iiiat -!o.;ty does th.' wind t".(.:ii, to ilo ilapnare? ben i.s ti.e next ptesideiu eleeO d 7 I y -iio'A iiuiti.il eyes h.is a st'id- r'.' 'e- l- o,- ha y liiree crimes .io .army regulations prbxblf the death j-eualty? in -JIow lNiii li territory does the ge vernni.ui te-Ufting plant cover.' ANSWE,i,3 TO YESTEBDAY'S I QUESTJIONS 1 What,' four cities date had the uiost UasiVhall. chaiitpirnis In the la"t fifteen yeftrs? A as C!iica--o S; NewYork, ti; toston, 0: J'!il.-id-lphla. . "--Wtitr. wiotr. -I.iitle l:oy lllue?" Atis. KfiKcne Ki.-ld. :t IloHv many letj-s has a yplder? Ans. Kiht. ; 4--H'lit is the national liymn ot Ui-er-e Ans. "Sons of Greece." .- How many .f our states border on Mexico? Ans. Four. 'i What pro; sion b.-us f urnislied ibe iti.- l St.at.-s vith twenty of its presidents? Ans. Inv.

f what is the city of San Juan the capital? Ans. Porto Rico. 'How much sturar do grapes contain? Ans. From 1 1 to per cent. S' How can you tell directions by a wat.-h'.- Let your watch lie tint In jour h-nd with the boar hand pointing toward the sun. The point on the circle frilf way between the hour hand and Nil will f.e directly south in the northern hemisphere. 10 Who wrote "A bird !n the hand is worth two in the bush? Ans. Cervantes in lon Qiiiot.-.

Yeast Vitamer Complexion Secret Banishes Skin Eruption, Puts on Firm Flesh Strengthens the Nerves and Increases Energy.

If you want to Quickly clear your ekin Hud romU'iion, pat pome firm, healthy tiech on your laies. mcreon. your nerve force and power and leit.k utid feel 100 per cent, better, auiiply trv tiiKtt.p two of Mastin's titiv VITAM' N tblet with ejici. rn. al and v.ittch result. Miutin's V1TAMON Tablet eoctiin iufd.ly concentrated yeapt-viUirntni a well the two other pull more i:niHniujt vitamine (rat Soluble A and Water Soluble ('! Had ure now- being ufed by thotiriaads. a? a tonic ret-tomtive. tnd amnzinz completion erret. Pimple. I -oils :.nd i-km eruptions swm to vuuish li k" iu. (', tfie o tnplrxifm bifronns fresii ai.d beautiiul, the cheeks rosy, t he by.-, red. t he eyes f-riht. So rapid and arriazinj.- are the results that s'jcce.s is s'olutciy f-u:) ran teed or the t:ial co.ti- you nothing. 'I he source of a glowing, nuliant complexion is from inside. You can't expect evternal apt.lieations to benefit p. conditio:; due to internal condition, fief -ome vitamines into your systero! Be sure to remember the name Martin's YI-T A-MUN. You can tret. Martin's VITAM ON Tablets at all good druggists.

"MASTIN'S

ft " -v - JK." 4vVtSsi r

THE UGLY

BLACKHFAD UNHEALTHY SK1N

j THE V BEAUTIFUL V CLEAR VVITAMOiM

SKIN

Of What Vm Are Beautiful FeaturM If You Hv An IjRty Skin, Ftabbjr Hh. Hollow Cheeka. Or it Scrawny eck M!tin' VITAMON Tibial Art Positively Guaranteed To C.ive You Naw Health, Beauty And A More Roundsd Face and r iura, or Money Back.

Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back

.4

(HE ORIGINAL Ji AND a p-ut It ki e

r'F'',fj'---' -''Mii ii .i ig'mn rrii-irrtnf"--"-" ; -" 1 - - XJ

f Keep Y our . m jL-jre . n I si 11 I on me . I Circle I

Youll get somewhere

with a pipe and Start fresh all over again at the beginning! Get a pipe! and forget every smoke experience you ever had that spilled the beans! For a jimmy pipe, packed

brimful with Prince Albert, will trim any degree or smokejoy you ever registered! It's a revelation! Put a pin in here! Prince Albert can't bite your tongue or parch your throat. Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process. So, just pass up any old idea you may have stored away that you can't smoke a pipe! We tell you that you can and just have the time of your life on every fire-up if you play Prince Albert for packing! What P. A. hands you in a pipe it will duplicate in a home-made cigarette! Gee but you'll have a lot of fun rolling 'em with Prince Albert; and, it's a cinch because P. A. is crimp cut and stays put!

Prince Albert is sold in toppy red bags, tidy red tirx, hand some pound mnd half pound tin humidors and in th pound crystal glass humidor wit h tpongc moistener top.

Ead Your Corns With ,-CeU-lt. psitihjSH corn and callus remover. Any corn, no matter how deep rooted, tieparts quickly when "Gets-It" arrives. .ndci-t'ully" simple, yet simply wonderful, because all soreness stops with the tir.st application. Get rid of your corn and wear shoes that fit. Hig shots simplv make corns grow bigger. Your money back if "Gets-lt" falls. Insist on the genuine. Costs but a trifle everywhere. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co 'hie! sro

K I V.-

ul Hid h

' r ' JC" - ' J I

a.

Copyrigrt 1921 hy R. J. Reynold Tobacco Co. WUton-Slm M.C.

n

4

U;-')- s:5 r -,.4

a the national ,v snpke

Your Suit OR OVERCOAT Sponged and Pressed

Pressing While You Wait CALL

Victory Phone 141 677 Kohman

Sanitaria Rear Ma'estic Phone 2298

Bunnell

s opecia

Radiator and Hood Covers, Esco $5.85 Radiator and Hood Covers, Bunnell Special. . . . 3.85 Radiator Cover, Bunnell Special 2.10 Pedal Anti-Draft Pads 53 Radiator Anti-Freezing Solution, per gallon 85 Denatured Alcohol, per gallon 65 30x3i Rid O-Skid Chains, set of two 1 .85 aW Outlook Windshield Wiper, enclosed car type, installed $3.50 Outlook Windshield Wipers (white) 1 .25 Windshield Visor, closed car type, installed 8.50 Special Ford Crank Case Winter Oil, per gallon . . .93 Winter Motor Tune Up ' 1 .00 Utility Jr. Closed Car Type Heater, installed 12.50

p.aiii5e'at$m "

' . s

a

E.N.BUM

NELL MOTOR COMPANY

HAMMOND Phone 650

EAST CHICAGO Phone 947

GARY Phone 1760

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