Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 178, Hammond, Lake County, 19 January 1922 — Page 4

7 MO TP1 FOTTT?

THE lLMKS

The Times Newspapers

Thn-s-l.-.v. ,Jnrmrv If. 1922.

ties is undoubtedly one reason that it esrapes the full lorce of the Fnrls oonvulsirn . Tho problems of Cannes were mutters of serious political division in France; the

UV mil. .

ltle iJlkA ...... r-: . . .1

IJu" Entered at the poetofiice in liamraoiiu. June 21. problems of Washington thus far have not been hotly e 'V''f-rtOhiratfo-lndiana Harbor, dally except Abated in any of the n.ajcr participating nations. v,V.i , , t ,T.e.red at tho postofnee In East Chicago. No-. jiy the failure of Cannes, Washington is again .uiucr z o, lyl3. ( The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Edi- lifted into the forefront of public notice. The meeting 4;?916.Bnte"d at tbe postoffiCu in Hammond. February that wa8 hailed as the most Important -since Versailles , 'fhf' (;ary Evoning Times Daily except Punday. En- Having: crumbled ir.to ruins, what hope remains of imirreu at the postofliee in Gary Avril IS All under the act of lur-'h 3 187a' wecond-clas mediate world betterment is for the moment centered matter. ' ' . .

once more in tne capital ol me i nucu mats.s.

Vndor these circumstances, tho responsibility up-

C. IXX,AN VArXK & CO CI1ICAOO

vIy. fcS.w .'Telephone v(l "on the shoulders of the statesmen on the Potomac is

V

ist Chicago. iThff Tim.o

gidtsna Harbor! X. ws Lisiier).". V hiving tKepotter) .... VhiUns (News Lealer and Class

.Telephone 2S!

.Telephone 113S-J

.Telephone SO-M

Adv I . .Telephone ItSW loioooss

pnm' ou have any trouble RttthiK THIS TlMiCS rnako .

VoUr i "nm(Mtc!y to Uie Circulation Department. .-ajiimond (private exchange) 3100. 310., U102 t"alj f'T W'hat-.'ver department wanted.)

NOTICE TO Sl'asCUlHKaS:

many times increased. The necessity is greater than ever to make the Washington meeting an unqualified

JUDGE BY RESULTS. In view of tho difficulties that prohibition has on

i you Tftil tn. rALoiim -...,. n- u r.- iMitrc;

promptly as you have In the past, please do not think it Its hands, it is only fair to recognize anything the en

iWiVA 'ilTU ZXJnrJTZ Xni'Z&SSS '-cement officers .how cn the credit sid,.

JTt.!5-'1 ,l patrons on time. Bo prosr.pt in advism us mmsdrmer Uaviios declares that this is much.

. juur yitr hiju we in act promptly

when you do

HAYS' OPPORTUNITY. From a standpoint of rmuneraticn, Postmaster General Will II. Hays chose wisely when he decided to trade? a $ 1.000 federal office for a $1:01,000 private Job; from a standpoint of serving the public, he chose the biggest opportunity also. The films need a "dictator" of Mr. Hays" qualifications to restore them to usefulness and public favor f.nd confidence. Nevertheless the public, and the men and women in the postal service especially, will learn with regret that he has, decided to accept the nattering offer frcru filmdom. In his year at the head of the department Mr. Maya has performed miracles in the way of reviving the morale of service. lie did more 1han proclaim his intention to humanize the department; he did it. Ths effect In improved postal service was beginning to be felt, and it can only be heped that President Harding will find a successor to the Indi;nian who will follow in his footsteps and be actuated by the same high motive of public service. If Mr. Hays, in his new role as mentor to tin

noTles, can humanize the films as successfully as he i did the postoffice. who will say that he has not really 1 transferred his activities to .a f.oi.i

benefaction.

I FRANCE STANDS BY PARLEY. "That the overthrow of the French ministry will not ;rffect the position of France at the Washington 00 fl

uid CoinIt cannot

he impressed too often that irrespective of one's views orf prohibition as ling as the Kighteenth amendment Is a part of the Constitution it must be upheld to prevent general disrespect for law. One of the first things, as the commissioner points out. is to get rid of dishouest individuals who have managed to gel places as enforcement meets and who turn out either as in sympathy' with the bootlessers or' as having the criminal greed to enter into collusion with them. It is to be kept in mind also that Instead ot its marking a "collapse of prohibition"' when the papers contain stories daily of battles with traffickers in intoxicants or raids and the like, it ineans just the reverse. It shows that the enforcement cflieer3 are alive and on the job full of tight. While there still is much P;;hting to be done and st III some dishonest or weak officers to remove, prohibition is to be judged not by the occasional "wet snots" round or the tirade of joking kept up against it, but by comparison with the conditions before it came -when there was a saloon on practically every corner. The commissioner is justified in emphasizing these points: Disappearance of the open saloon; abatement of drinking in public dining rocms; passing of the treating evil" wbh h was recognized as the greatest contributing agency in the development of a liquor appetilte; closing of whisky cure and similar institutions; increased saving account; decreased drunkenness; prohibitive pricps for bended liquor for beverage uses; changed attitude cf former hostile statesmen and political leaders. The deaths and blindness from wood alco-

The ' Passing Show N "VII,I a.sse of the ftppbaU" IS what a Pen 11s vivaria Jndgre CALLS a certain type of At TOWOItll.K drivers and w Gl DSS It fits all richt. SOUR one in the east haw started A discussion hy declaring tluM ALL jriris are knock-lcneed MBU we aJl know that som OIRIS ar how-leprjed. IV you are "all things tn all men" IV the end you am likely to HE nothing- to no man. WB don't know much but W K do know that it Is only the MUX who ct the crrrat big alfiriria

THAT the duct on? advise ' j T-O take a long rest. I oI3 trreat difference hetwefti a j HIFR and an engaged wrma.n j IS tha.t a. wife puts on her own 1 ijaloshea. j roil many of 11s instead of j TAI.KIM; money just Flutter. j Tor can't tell by looking at, a cat ' which j WAV it Is gofne" to jump nor can you tell

HI" poking- at a taxi whieh W V it 1 ioinjr to bttmp. TIIKItn is a gTcnt divergence OF" opinion as to whether the All Ms conference in calculated to PREY EXT war or promote it hu what VF7I like to know is where that lor-' r-jt-i wiii w.-nt down to the

ItVllltOAW t-tation one morning IIIH'ORK brf-akfast and ki.-ej 371 soldiers tod-byo STA.IS on the question. A scientist rrtdict tho lengthening of a MAX'S life to HO ycrirn and thus there IS hope that we Jn ty yet il!T a p-und five cent ciy-ar. OTIII.U can exceed in OIM-:-ll a UKI generosity th.e AIII of the man who charees YOi: $17.50 for a iir of shof AMI ci.P attention to the frut TIIT lie Is lnclndir an K X Tit A p-.iir ..f she strings in the

IRK lu'sy man of cruise r.i:i.n; us thai it wa ids unusual bilily. IT isn't wh'tt a man has that counts SO much us what, fol'is SAY he ought to htt.v... T h s npe.

'.v r- if I

til -tf?'.v s

Con ttiftalion ''Relieved J.luotl Tea

hot t (u-titimp.

isrs Nature to h 'Ik.' kidney;. f f 11 r'-ir --yfiirr.it h C ri-''. niovf thp ' i I , -sin t he ! ;. i o ;rrak tip ,;i rj r i, v.ilr tC

RELIEVES HEADACHE A little Mnsterole. rubbed on forehead and temples, wlli usually drive .way headache. A clean, white ointment, made with oil of nintsard. Musternle Is a natural r'-m-dy with none of the evil a f t er-eff er 1 1 so often causd l.y ,,!!)tern;il mrdiciue." .;,;t Muster le- at your drur etr. 15 & 6Tc. jars fc tube--; ho-p al si--. iu:iTi;u tiu .1 mi st m !M.SIi:lt

M 1 :, V . . feS

Mm

REDUCTION IN PRICES of Double Faced, Black Label

VICTOR

lTy.r tfCsi jttt. Y.".

3S

Terence on limitation of armaments is one of the In p.?- 'hoi drinks also will injure the business of the bootn.glul features of a generally distressing situation. The gcrs.

.'collapse of the Cannes meeting, railed to deal with

European problems of pressing moment, was discouraging. That the Washington feathering is speaking in

PROHIP.IT10N OFFICERS sometimes are poisoned hy the evidence. Privilege ever i3 accompanied by some

. lerras of more gen?ral. concern and especially in futuri- risk

m Edward L, ivliiias to. January Sales jferMEN f,:j t Great Friday Special fS) I $ pi SUITS and sfTppMW I overcoats j0i : mk 1 1 1 .30 '35 '40 PStgl I . Yv. ri it I jfTTh i&Wk u ...Zs E M

Wwj M I I - 3 M M i t 1"

fl 1

ULPKUR IS 8EST

TO CLEAR UP UGLY. BROKEN OUT SKIH

Any hreakincr out or skin Irritation on face, ne-k or hod y is overcome f':i"lvMt by applying Mcnlho-S-.iIplutr s;iy? a noted .-kin f nr-ci.ili.t . t'.eoaus' of its serm d'Mi royingr iiropertie-. nothing lias ever been found to tak'he pl.ie of this sn'ph-ir preparation hat instantly brines eae from the itehing. binning and irritation. Mf -niho-Piilphur hea! ciZ'-ina rist'i' up, leiving the skin clear and ni't h. !t seldom fails to relie-,e the torment or dif .fiirurement. A little jar o" Mentbo-Stiiphur may b cbnjned at any drutr y.or. It is used like cd.l rr 'ATT. . Adv.

10 inch Records, Former Price 85c Now 75c 12 inch Records, Former Price $1.35 Now $1.25

These are the dance selections, including the very latest supreme orchestras; the popular songs and the latest blues rendered by the leading singers; stirring marches by such bands as John Philip Sousa's and the United States Marine Band excellent music of every description. The price is the lowest at which these most popular types of records have ever been sold. This, despite the great demand for Victor Records which makes it exceedingly difficult to keep stocks complete. Get the latest records now at the new price in our commodious Record Department.

Siratik

0 HI

Co.

631 Hohman Street, HAMMOND, IND.

In suits the fibrics consist of worsteds, cheviots, unfinished worsteds, cassimeres.

models and sizes. Overcoats are big roomy ulstera, street ulsters and dress coats, oxfords and mixtures; belted or half belted styles; single or double breasted. January Sale of Men's Union Suits $1.25 $2.50 $3.50 $4.50

Values to $1.98

Values to $3.50

Values to $5.00

Values to S6.00

High Grade Underwear. ' Standard mikers Cooper,

Bros, Cotton, wdol and mercerized worsted and cotton and all wool sizes and weights.

i ltii

xnenson, Superior and Wilson

Wide range of

;. ? . ' f - mk m Iff i m u r--: frj c II Everywhere in America "ir iff II

T.I -f

ft.

January Sale of SMrts

High Grade Shirts Below Regular Price, 3 Groups, Offered at

DC

$1 4

$1.95

Men who appreciate well made, splendid fitting shirts will plan to attend this special selling. Materials that will withstand constant laundering. All sizes from 14 to 17.

M

- 9

1.85

rousers

2.85 3.75

4.75 5.75

Arranged in five lots for convenient selection. Worsteds, cassimeres, serges, hairlines, corduroy and heavy wool pants. Plain colors, stripes and mixtures. Sizes 28 to 50 waist measure. Just the lot to match odd coats and vests.

m

A pie that takes the cake! The filling is pure ice cream. The "crust" is delicious milk-chocolate. An entirely new combination of the world's two most tempting dainties. It comes to you in sanitary foil wrappings fresh and wholesome from the factory. More than a million a day now being sold. Made under process and product patents, allowed and pending, by the licensees of the Russell Stover Company, Mailers Building, Chicago. Your first delectable taste now at the nearest ice cream dispensary.

10c

I -0

-

hi

Ecrs