Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 26 November 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TOIES November 2G, 1921.

THE HMES HEWSPMS

Th. LaI County Timet. D;iU except "ajrui n t-un.'.ay fcuiereii at t.b iH'ntcttJCfc m tiunuiiTiii. -'ui-e i Ist-fi.

Tb. Tim. -kjiKt C&l:aK(,i.aiiiii ilu.it...-. JuU rn!

or I. 1U. 'i'h. lt Counlj Tlir. SwMifrtny erj Wrkiy iCri.'Un Uitcruu t in iit-jt.jlTJce In fivmiui'iut, fr'.-brunry l. IS is. IU& -iJiu, . ..i: ... tt. o l tH'mi.iCLico iii .t(i! I, itfil. A.U uucw Uie act rff art.ii j 14. , 4.3 (nl-. ;.. mu4 ; t w r

nreniior, is tlie moral disarmament of thy w.irM, Simply leuueiag iho fighting suviifriW tf nations v, ill not niako wars impossible or even imp:o)aliI; Tin is? who have ihe wit! to wnr will make aKKivsslv u ,e of 8uch vcapuiis as tliey have. The hopo of hunmuity in tlio i iVii'ucy of ihc Hughes) program vt navitl reduction

rests on conviction thai its adoption -bv iho l.-adim;

powers will come v:A as a i-otiiplcment to the iu;rul purpose irrevtn-abb taken 1(, s-uli itutt- some other

HOW MUCH

I DO YOU KNOW?

if V) ! Ki u."s Ali V Ji-iiiloJ.NU Ur.; i..;-i-..''.' " -ot.-A.. i'AiMi Ac CO. :

HICAO"

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c 1 hoJVJDB'U. vhl. j.'. 1. Cbica,;. l.Ch.- ilnir-)

M.n. cm Sor 4;i--.i Litatvr; J i isa-. Vr;cUit n.. uo at'--. . a l.im .., , , .., , iiutc SJ If you av aujr troabin ifeuli: id 'liucs uij.. uur PiAiui :iii-uateiy io (lir Clu-uwiwa U pii iiiib.. UiU.uLi iprivalo jn.Ut.'u . jiu.. J. i. (Call tor aia.vni' uf'in merit wu.ntM.

armies In schools

- t : tf V. 1 1 i M ir hi! Y

:ikiu war (.1 smi.njr ml rrna 1 lima I i) i a ere n (. j W-t,ti tst.ii.li.Oic.tv There is n( tli.iu&ht of asking France - to woakeu J ni.uiy different rail roads are

Ull.TC Ml Hlf l llHi'd SiHtOH.

'n iodi' !n'uii.i the point of uaiViy. It is reithtniabl.- to xpect her 10 i,e satisilod willi no si'i-ntor force than ; ; indisai nsah!.- u make her .secure asaimst the tl.'imans Humid they io . ak on! :;.s;;tin. She i-i ttndinp tv tUts !" :;it ': 'lii-'.i Kivos aii.K-ii euuse for confidetK-e that ' n'': :;rM Sal remits will In- a'a'cmpii died by the con-

lereme.

:j What tciurerntisro is required to l:tk bread? i ticro us the Titanic built? "i v h:vl tonaiH are itnrKss;bli to mak.' in erihbun' '' ii- -lej u;ss Uie first 1 1U. f jut.tiee of

i tit

NUTlOii l) !-',iwciiUti.iUK IX roix tail rcoivu yuui copy of Timisi -u t rciui -iy m uu tjav :n m yaai. pi-Aau do uot ihiiut it b.'. ti lost r tiat eu'. u u.i.,-. id iui'tiiU'.r uu: in . i crv.oa is not WMt U o' to l aiici l.ut cmucinous r 4-'ivryat from mniiy snure.es aDogt ;ne train a.ei ni:l Dr C. 'lata Tim iiut lin.Tf53H. 1:5 n-auuig (.MUtueut una 1 st.'ivtii es,meti.iy o re&cn li itidUH ou tunc. t. pioiuvt :i Kdvium ui &kii yuu o' uot irt ".ir v"iir uu o

MOEAL DISASMAMEIIT. Premier Briand, decluritiK wiiii energy and sincerity France's desire and wilt to join lite world in organizing durable peace, emphasised the difficulty ot his country's situation in a man nor tt; impress every nation whether concerned about limitation of land armaments or not. "it is necessary,'' he said, "tuai besides physical disarmament there should be a several fitmosphere of peace in ether words, moral disarmament." His reproaches were for tha' section of The German people which dreams of revenso upon France. When the Was hinp.ton conference conies to consider what may be done toward reduction of milftary Kirces on land comparable to that which it seems certain 'Will be done with re'spect. to naval establishments, it will have to give careful thought to this "factor. And

NOT A rCPELlTS FATE. tt is difficult to pet tiie point, of view of European r.s to the validity of the claim of former Knipemr Charles for a Uuse allowance. it is stated that he will be Riven a i enit n r;i i n k from Sf7.". e.im to $ 1 J ." , 1 0 yearly and th" p oplec- in the lands he formerly governed will have to dig up the mone. That is not a bad income, even if one does much to earn it- It is more than generous when (.tie does, nothing but act

t monarch out of a jub.

It would be a natural conclusion that the salary 'should stop when the king ceases u: Koorn, especially ' fince he was deposed because he had bandied the bm-i-' uess so badly. However, it appears that Kuropeans ; accustomed to being; subjects of a king cannot diwet ' themselves of the feeling that it Is their duty to provide a deposed ruler the means to live in the state to

which he has been accustomed. Monarch.-; have taught t

well ; no doctrine of their own interests in that they a re able to save so much cut of the wreck. While , wan ins. reverence for royalty is not dead-

THK LH'KK OF Westminster has found it necessary to sell two famcus paintings, Americans being the purchasers. Maybe he has been betting unwisely on horse races over there.

yet wc have confidence that a way will be found io

Iv France a feeling of security without confirming ; been suspended. And th

her right to a greater military fcrce than is good for : w ay tc suspension also.

one nation to possess. What actually is being driven at. though, it has not been so aptly expressed by orhers as by the French

INVESTIGATION OF the Kit Khix by congress has

order, doubtless, is on its

l". S. sup i tne eoiiri?

7 What sort ef fruit is a Ii.no. mat? fc- What length of lime I ft a nunm? 9 How Pint; did it take Napoleon to make the retreat from Moscow? la -Deis an ininiiKrant have to be able to read and write? ANSWERS TO YESTEBDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1 Who wrete Henrv Esmond? Ans.

William Tluiekery. - ha t nation did Abraham. Isaac tmd Jueo7 ia;nd? Ans. The ancient Hebrew nation. " Whit country had tlie first woman mntiascador? Ans. HuiiKary. t How many men registered for the irart? Ans. 2 1,23,02 t.v J Where is Lake Okeechobee? Ans. In Southern Kiorida. 6 What v. as the first Erujlish edition of the Roman i5tholio Hiblc? An?. Th Ii'iiiny edition. 7 Who founded the W". C. T. U? Ans. i-'rances Wil'ard. S Who is the escort of the maid-of-honor at pre-siuptial parties? Ans. Tlie best man., !i To w'aat country rre thi? mont American motor cars exported? Ans. Knyland. l(i when was the. wreck of the Battleship Maine sunk? Ans. March 15, 1912, after appropriate exercises.

John Michel transacted business in Chicago on Monday. Lucy I.utnpy of Hammond visited her mother Mrs. Rose Lumtip on Sunday

and Monday. The bazaar held at the St.

strangers from the neiKhboritiK eomMartin's , munities attended tho dance en Mon-

Chur.h on Sunday and Monday proved day evening and the hall was filled to

a biK success in fvery way.

-rr

V 2 1 1 l'.r. H a

r i pj

-Many j us utmost capacity.

Ikaiii

For Every Room in tha House In the lichen SAPCLIO cleans pots, pans, oilcloth and cutlery; in the bathroom SAPOUO cleans porcelain, marble, tiling the wash basin and bathtub; in the hallway SAPOLIO cleans painted woodwork, doors, sills and concrete or stone

floors. See that the name SAPOLIO is "

on every package.

CHftrii HftDPIMtC

Liiuvu uanunii & wt, r sons co. y 'gUi

Now York U.S.A.

mijtr -mm. tsa

itm ii iii i I ii i si tt 1

PARTHENON T,. Limited Engagement STARTING DECEMBER 5

DRIVERS WHO TRY to beat trains at conclusions.

are jumping

COOK Henry Austs;en of Sehorerville visited at the homo of her parents, !erltardt Austiren on Sunday. Mrs. Oosran and liauuiiter of Omaha. Ne!.. has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klein.

HffH? (VlltSX i-"",

yjiJ&kz?r El

Issays in The Chicago Tribune's

1 N

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Id M 9.J5! M

Will Be Published in TOMORROW'S

Jiaicago Sunday TrieniEe

' O CHOOL CHILDREN! Have you sent in

I 1 IIC Cash

time

to enter.

The first essays submitted will be published in tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. More will be published every day and every Sunday thereafter. Get The Chicago Tribune and see how other boys and girls are writing their essays. Then write yours. You can win a big cash prize. Open to Every School Child in cfhis Locality Remember, this offer is open to every school boy and girl anywhere in the states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin. That means any child attending grammar or high school (public, parochial or private) in this locality. Special cash prizes are offered for each state. Read the rules and prize list in tomorrow's Chicago Tribune. You may win a territorial prize and also the grand prize. Allowance is made for age and grade, so every child has an equal chance. What To tDo All that is necessary is to write an essay on George Washington. Essays must be 250 words or less. Study the life of Washington. Then write what you think. Be original. Handwriting will not count. Neatness, spelling,

grammar and punctuation will count. The chief consideration will be given to the thought expressed. Write on one side of the paper, sign your name, home address, age, grade, school and teacher's name. Then send your essay to "Essays," The Chicago Tribune, 7 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois. $2,500.00 in cash will be paid for the best essay. Other cash prizes range from $500.00 to $25.00 for each territory. Sixty-one prizes in all. You may send as many essays as you wish. Watch The Chicago Tribune daily and Sunday for publication of your essay. Big Cash Prizes for Teachers, Too! The Chicago Tribune makes his offer to encourage children to study the life of George Washington. It believes that every child will be benefited by a thorough knowledge of the influence of Washington in the early history of the United States. Because of these educational benefits every school teacher will gladly tell children how to study Washington's life and write an essay. Special cash prizes will be paid to teachers whose students win the chief prizes in each territory. See First Essays in Tomorrow's Chicago Tribune This great $ 1 1,6 50.00 Cash Prize Contest is now on I First essays submitted will be printed In tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. Oihers will be printed daily and Sunday thereafter. Contest closes Washington's Birthday, February 22nd. If you want to see what other boys and girls are writing get

tomorrow t Chicago Sunday Irihune. Also get phe Chicago tribune

Order your copy in adoance as the edition is limited, rhone

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your newsdealer now to reserve a copy.

For Sample Essays Be Sure to Get TOMORROW'S

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TH WORt-P'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER

and Every Day and Sunday Thereafter

EDWLt n itufcjx. lD -ES7 Eilleiia Street

W. o;: aie D striKuror CMcajo Tribune Phoe Hammond 401

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-1 1

.ri'Pi'w . v k 'i5 i n : r1 , t yi to

A Living Institution

A bank is moto than the building it oe.-iipies. Tt is more than the capital and surplus. It is a living institution made so bv the men who manage it. Tlicir eharac-tor is tlie hank's character. Their reputation for sagacity, lj jr conservatism, for good judgment, becomes the hank's reputation. The ofificers and directors of this institution fully, realize this f'iiet and are determined to guard tlie tine reputation wneli the bank lias acquired.

itizens N

Hammond. Indiana

ational Bank

J. C. Paxton, President

W. D. WEIS. M. D. J. C. PAXTON

Wm. D. Weis, Chairman of Board

P. H. Fedder, Cashier DIRECTORS LEO WOLF W. G. PAXTON R. 0. 0STR0WSKI. M. D.

C. E. Bauer, Vice President

P. H. FEDDER C. E. BAUER

gB5E3EfflasBaM

The Bindery Department of this Company will run in future as an OPEN SHOP and will run 4-8 hours per week, closing at 12 o'clock Saturday, as usual. - There will be no reduction in present wages, which are from $39.00 to $42.15 per week. Skilled men will be given an opportunity to make much higher pay, than in the past. Competent Book Binders Will Have Steady Work

W. B. CONK

J 1 J

PANY

HAMMOND, INDIANA