Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1921 — Page 4

V.SGK FOUR, THE TIMER Tuosdnv. Xovrmber 22. 1021

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS ii mas codstt nsniso ijatintua COXPAJTT. TUe 1 Mt County Tlniee Dally except 1..rS 11. Toe Tines East CUeae-lniana Harbor. daUjr cet fcuTUay. h.Liitr.i at tbe vosieitice Ma kul Ciuatucu, Now bar It, 191. Aha Count jr Tlmaa Saturday ar.d Wklr KtHMotv fcatcred at the yostuCloe.ln HannouU. Fkruary . . la- une iuly e.ckl uktW. iari at tue poatoaice m Oery, April 1 lJ. Ail uaoar the et AtarvA A aa od-cU

iA.J,j A CO. CH1CAUO

Thompson, Uu( CLuo4 , lli 7"- -ilCJMu Aa 1'liuns) U.d.aue. tara OveiHrter au CinsJ Ac leL-vii

tartor (.New uior;

uuua tsi

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oav a.uy ir.uoi- gcui: Turn Tin luaja ouui iiui iKuieaieuij' u thr !JlrcuiWta ifeparuueuv. rtauuoona (private axcbani jiuu. atOi. JIGj tCail lor wn..i v.r tierarcmant wJted.

gooila from quite unsentimental sources. They take t ho cffieial reports of the agricultural department to lrovc that nearly two and a half million tattle ami iiiiii'o than ouo and a half million sheen died from ill mm se ami fxiiosure iu 1019. The annual loss i.s said to he almost constant. And "exposure." the animal welfare people say, means starvation. The waste is" estimated at Lih0,00o000 pounds of meat every year. One can hardly understand how such metkds pay the cattle growing industry. Surely the country as ti whole, must stand the less in advanced meat prices. That untold suffering among the animals must attend sueh n death rate should make its' uppeal even to the crudest sensibilities.

NOTICJi TO fftlUSCKlBSaiA u . 7" l reoeive your copy or fu Timm iu Mrcmpuy aa you have la the paat. pia do not think it baa aaa loat ar km uml sent a urn.-. Heiniuor that th uml crv.ee not w&at It ua d to b and tt.at oompiaintj art i"m mnJr aourcea abwut tbe treia aua mu ae ."i 1 baa lacraat iu mi:iag eauipoieol and ts i i "lsLr 10 rkCn l1 paLruu tu tUua. Ue preinpi iu tuiviatsc ua wbaa you a uoi go; vjr pirr uua wa u c! l. uuiotjy. .

USE FOR WAR CRAFT. An Important contribution to that popular psychology which will have large influence iu bringing to favorable issue the deliberations cf the limitation of armaments conference is niada by Henry Ford in announcing his readiness to buy-all the warships that are scraped iu the interest of peace. The Ford plan is to cut up the engines of destruction and transform them into implements of useful production and joy. It is a ntJble conception. Though the people are convinced that sinking the world's navies in the deepest part of the sea would be of inestimable benefit to mankind, provided no more war craft were built, practical business sense cautions against such downright waste if there is any way to avoid it- We all remember the joy occasioned by tha news that Germany was to be deprived of her navy, and which was followed by popular questioning of the wisdom of sinking the ships. Most people felt that so much good metal should be converted for the benefit of man, transformed, of course. But the only good that was derived from the German craft was in America's employment of its share as targets in demonstration of the efficiency of other war Implements. We will not need to use the discarded battleships and cruisers thus, for being bent on doing away with war, we are not interested in developing new arms cf offense or defense. How better could we realize the ancient ideal of peace that called for beating swords into plowshares, than by recasting battleship materials inoo implements of agriculture, transportation and ether aids to industsy, art and science? It is not premature to consider how we shall dispose of surplus war craft. And it will help to the decision to reduce armaments if it be known that a double benefit will flow from it.

A BAFFLING MYSTERY. The New York detective bureau has one more bf r "pinMein"' on i'J hands. Tl'e publicity wing has r.iade 110 f.uiM.il !:iita,.n( i f the full case, but following the li t: citj s w. i! known form, it may be uducluded Hint the detectives are "baffled." Somebody, at least it. is supposed to be somebody, has been robbing detective headquarters. Twice within three months thieves have stolen right under the eyes and uoses of the smartest cops in the world. True, the thefts do Rot amount to much as thefts. Nothing was taken hut two lire extinguishers, but that is a mere detail in taste. It might as easily have been an overcoat from the hack of an eagl-eyed servant of the law or a pair of official gumshoes. If such a case were reported to these same detectives they wculd unhesitatingly declare it "an inside job," smile, shrus; their shoulders and go hack to headquarters, but in this instance what can it he?

CRUELTY AND WASTE. It is a strange fact that economy always makes a etronger appeal than humanity. For a long time the humane societies have been protesting against cruelty In the handling of meat-producing aminals. Their efforts were attributed to exaggerated sentimentality. Lately their worldly wisdom has prompted them to attack the problem from the angle of economic waBte and they are in fair way to gain a hearing. It is a curious commentary upon the business methods of the range state cattle growers that they ehould need these sentimentalists to call their attention to a less of several million heads of animals annually. But the humane society people have the

TAXATION GUMMED-UP. All taxation tinkering has far-reaching effects. Gum-chewing is not wicked. It is practiced by the majoitty of Ann uic.in (P.iM-vn Innocently enough. Lut in its need for revenue tljo federal government conceived the scheme to watch by the gum counters anil collect a million dollars a year out. of (he pennies the children spend for gum. It is said to be easy to take pennies away from the children. Hut this tax had an interesting indirect effect. It seems it was not an easy tax to pass along. The children wouldn't pay more than a penny for a stick of gum and to make the sticks smaller, as in the practice with many other taxed articles, appeared impracticable. The stick of gum was at the irreducible minimum. Accordingly, this happened: The gum makers that couldn't pay the tax out of profits, quit. Senator McCumber, speaking in the senate on the tax bill, made the statement that there is but one great trust iu the chewing gum manufacturing bu.-iness. "That trust." said he, "has driven cut of business practically every one of the great companiis. There is only one that is still struggling for an existence" And he asserts that that trust is rather desirous of keeping the tax upon chewing gum. "With its enormous business it is able to pay it. The smaller concerns all over the country are unable to pay it and continue." Perhaps it is of minor importance whether the chewing gum is furnished by one company or by many, but it is well to scrutinize a policy of taxation which has such an effect. It surely is not good to have the little fellows generally put out of business and only the big trusts able to exist. Here is something for the tax fixers to chew upon-

The - Passing -Show

III.YMIJ comes bo much

!: 4S1KII to fomt natures than I'ltAISH and instead of being WARMtV commended for taking the It A TH we ara hotly ccrurcd r riot washliij; th'a Tl II out afterwards. KVFHV tiruo a new way to l.Ki: money Is discovered TEX new ways to spend It . AUK discovered. VK often wonder bow it Is that POSTAIj robbers never eize the I'OHU that contains the monthly bill. ' HOW many people there AUK In this world who belteva l.V democratic equality writ- they get sumo MOM'Y of tiicir own. MANV a man who does practical jok I Mi never does ANYTIUVU c!se practical.

transgressor

newspaper syndicate

OXi; of tha

doctors

SAVH that coraets should be WOBS only by those who are suffering TOOM iolnt utraln, ptosis Oil abdominal aagrslng- ant inasmuch AS we like to credit our g-irla WITH doing the very best they can I1V themselves In tho matter if healthful imii.NSINfJ whenever wa see anybody WHO wo have reason to think MAS a corset on we try to believe THAT she is either strained or ptoscd or SA(;r;Kl) thotigrh we wlU

AUM1T some of 'em .don't look like

It.

Is

Til 13 way of the

hard IK a fellow s'eals a kiss OK a girl steals a fellow's heart T1H:" usually get A life sentence at hard labor. imoWM.Mi men ciutch at straws AM when a woman who I'KAHI'.l) she had roaches in the HOI Si; concludes that thty are n:itK croton bugs SUM ffels at leapt that Hie 'honou of the family has been paved . KYMPATIIIZIXfi with 'the under dog IS a sentimental myth IX reality ho yets a dozen KH"K.S for every pat that he gts. SOYIIITIHKS the best cooks AltU the ones who are not able to tell OFK hand how much Ol-' TPVtliintr t'ov ni: in.

THOUGH IT MAY seem impossible, the Austrian crown is worth less than the German mark.

THEY ARE FIGHTING in tbe Halkans, but we are not advised fully whether it is again or yet.

UPRISINGS ARE of such frequent occurence there

jthat it perhaps should be called the Far Yeast.

e Motherhood iWk

v will iff r

THERE are many homes once childless that now are blessed with healthy, happy childen, because Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound restored the mother to a healthy, normal physical condition.

The following letters give the experience of two young women and prove the value of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound in such cases.

Chicago, 111. "Ivas always tirrrl, my head always ached, anil my back ached until I could hardly stand the pain. I doctoivd fur years, and the doctor said, nothing but an operation would help ine. and that I could not have children. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took sis bottles of it and it helped me wonderfully, and I now have a fine baby 005 thanks to what your medicine did for n;e in restoring my health. I can highly recommend the Compound to all women who suifer from female ills." Mrs. Wm. Rkiss, GUi Willow St., Chicago, ILL

Marinette, TTis. I was in a very nervous condition, w.v irrefruiar, and could not have any children. I took doctor tn.-dieino without success, and he advised an operation. My husband brought me one of your lwoklets and asked me to try Lydia K. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. I soon felt benefitted by its use. became regular, and now we have a lino haby girl after having been married nine years. I am always glad to rccommena Lydia E. liT-.kham's Vegetable Compound to my friends who suffer from such troubles." Mrs. II. B. Held, 330 Jetf ersoii St., Marinette, Wis.

"SLOW UP! ''Dangerous Curve Ahead" PARTHENON THEATRE Next Week

HOY MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

thin country worth? f S 4 What does a mala orang-outang Wt'lRll? G Who flisoovfpil aftimonla? 6 What Is tho cortex? 1 How Wiy motor .trucks are there Xf tWC United States? tw Wg i tha standing army of Frfence? 9 When did conijre.sa authorize the coinage of 0110 cent i)le;es? 10 By what other name Is New Yctfk City sometln-s known? ANSWEHS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS 1 In what Ity 13 the naval observator of the United Btates located? Ana. Washington, D. C. 2 In what year did the first stearaBhip cross the Atlantic? An. 1S19. 8 How much weight does coffee lose In roasting? Ans. Fifteen per cent. 4 How many rnilc-s of railroad are there in the United States? Ans. There are 261,355 rnilcs of railroad in the United State? 5 How many chemical elements are there? Ans. Eighty-four. G Who were Home of the ther discoverers of Columbus time? Answer.

Vincent I'inzon, Tmeritfo Voppucel and

Francisco Orellava. 7 Who painted the ffjicture, "Tin; SiRiunjr of the Declaration?" Answer. John Trumbull. 8 What Central American republic is almost exactly the size of Js'nv Tor state? Ans. Nicaragua. 9 Next to the Missignippl-Misftourl river system what river is the longest in the world? Ans. The Nile. 10 What Mate in the union BroJuc:s the most silver? Ans. 5vevada.

UUAiUUIni.tlUJ.1 to guaranteed by 30 year

service to millions ot Americans. Kondon's works wonders tor your

cold, sneezing, cough.

chronic catarrh, bead-

FREE

30Trnlmenf

tin on receipt el your name aai addroM KONDON

Uoaupells, Mia.

ache, sore nose, etc.

.-t-. w have

1 How doe.i the Chinese standing army compare to that of other countries? 2 How much of the area of Yellowstone park is in forests? 3 How much are the railroads of

EYES EXAMINED by Dr. L. C. Arkir New Improved Method

Chs. Arkin & Son Jewelers and Optometrist 165 EAST STATE STREET HAMMOND', IND.

Fortify the system t?5

against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking

Quinine

tablets which destroy fierms. act as a

tonic laxative, and kesp the sys- f4

tern In condition to tnrow on attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza. Be sure you get

The genuine- bears this signature

ion doiithaye to coax aid and little folks to eat KeHoi4h G)vn Flakes

Price SOe.

1 ( . r r

, 1 I iierm'm a hi rnn' if ' u box, Betty. J Mot hmr ni tun &s

.11'. ,1

vfc- 9Kv l 'cause we eat 'em St''A of awful 1 " famt"

Just as soon as you serve Kellogg's you'll note fussy 4md faded appetites getting mighty sharp; you'll find big bowls being handed back for "just a few more Kellogg's, mother they're wonderfull" And, that'll make you glad, for Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a great speed-start for the day's doings t They make for health and happy digestions I Kellogg's are never leathery or tough, but always joyously crisp! Kellogg's the original Corn Flakes will be a revelation to your taste if you have been eating imitations! For your own enjoyment, do this: compare the big, sunny-brown Kellogg's Corn Flakes with other "corn flakes.' Eat some of Kellogg's then try the imitations! You'll realize then why Kellogg's Corn Flakes are the largest and fastest selling cereal in the whole world! Do more than ask for "corn flakes." Insist upon KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package! My, but iff worth while ! .

SJ

CORN FXAICES

Alio nater of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, ceektd and kranbled

I The General's Great Fall I

5ale Wow in full

These letters ehould induce others to try

1

V

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edet

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e

4

liuuiam

Bff H

CUJl

in

LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO- LYNN. MASS.

1

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F

urmture

wing

I Ml)

Here are just six items all that space will permit us to show from our. Great Fall Furniture Sale. The prices given are so low that they need no further comment. They offer you an opportunity to save money that you can scarcely ora to miss. "1"

credit will be allowed on all purchases and our tree bavmgs Bank Account i'lan will re extenaea to an- y ;? 7-, r or the otficials cf the Chi

cago City Bank & Trust Co to explain this plan to you in detail.

r IIS

Luxurious 3-piece parlor suite; has spring edges and spring back; all cushions are firmly stuffed and will not mat down; your choice of either velour or tapestry covering; frame is finished in dark hrown mahogany.

137

.50

51 -piece dinner set; made the finest frradc of Ainericau chinaware; beautifully deco

rated ; sale .

price .

llilililt

12

Wonderful showing of silk shades for both floor and table lamps; hundreds of

beautiful color JC

priced up from. ..

Mi!

0

.- p-i -Arhss.: - V -"s:r .C

.1 U1 ''C-t'IV

Standard apartment heater; burns eithet hard or soft coal; rolled steel body and cast, iron base; gives an even heat and uses

r.y e1? V $ 1 A .75

price

'dWM& 'Mii :ams' xHt flk20

p.--aF3,-..--. T . . -.iaiAaM

v

'

Chicagos

n ti,

I J Open jdsS

Jji Thursday , 1 1 j and ;; (h Satada, 3

;iL ii Evenings Mi

An extraordinary sale fit room sized rugs. This offer includes our entire display in all nine stores and covers 9x12 Axminster rugs only. These rug are all strictly high grade domestic weaves; extra Cr Q CA deep pile; medallion or all-over patterns; values up to L $55.00 will be cleared out at -W

Our special base burner; backed by our own guarantee to give satisfaction under all circumstances; large

fire pot and ash pan; heav

ily nickel

trimmed.

priced at.

'57-a

C0R.H2SMlCHIGANAVT.i

irnoRlUFlSLANDAVE-SiSSl

' 38I0-1M4 W. 26 I

til ftiifclfe'iJi iirt

3 ! i-ilTirirf

g!C0R.9222&HoUST0NAVL

S IA .....

HI U W&Zyjll vli,F a Vf FMTUi'Stnvu A..

v'jo'ir. "wrt 1 nnvt.

Largest Retail Furniture Dealers in Chicago

iff Positively S j n hi

I Interest nlr Charged uMl Time JjUp j! Accounts b

s. 1 c--