Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 180, Hammond, Lake County, 23 January 1922 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

MondPv. January 23, 1922.

P.-VGK FOTTT? I he Times Newspapers B 'i.ilK,LKJ tOlMY I'HOTIM. A. l'LBLl3.il. CO. v. a County lini-.-B Liany esuepi satursay and i,nter:d postoruce In Hammond. Juno 2i. 'lu Times East Cblcugo-Indiana Harbor, daily except frun. ay. iinrered at the postoffloe la Ivast Chicago. Noeii;r is, 1313. Viie Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Klliion. Entered at the pot f lice in liamiuund. Jr'euruary The Gary Evening Times Daily except Sunday. Enured at the postofrice in Gary. April 18. 1911. Ail under the act of March 3, ls7. as second-class Biattcr. ... , FOREIGN ADVERTISING KKPKEiEN XATlOSl OUjG.VN PAYN'B & CO ; CHICAGO Maty tifnee , . Telephone 1J. Naesau it Thompson. East Chicago Telephone 831 k,3t Chicago, (The Times) Telephone asJ Indiana Harboi News Littler) Telephun 1US-J Whiting (Kepotter) .-Telephone 80-M Shiting (News Dealer and Clasa Adv.) . .T elepiiono liW If ou have any trouble getting THE TliiKS mak t:ornpiaint Immediately to the Circulation Department. Hammond (private exchange) 31V0. 4101. SlOi (Call for w h a lev r U t- par t m e n tw ante dNOTICE'lO SLfUSCK'i'BEKSr Ii you fall to receive your copy of THE TIMES as promptly as you have in the past., please do not ti.ink it ias oo n lost or was not sent on time. THE TIMEjJ lias lai rtastid its mailing equipment bod ii striving earnestly cc reach its patrons on time. Be prompt in advising js when you do not get your paper and we will act promptly BENEDICT A GREAT PONTIFF. The removal of Beneaict. XV from mortal ken Is a profound loss to the Catholic church for history will mark his pontifical? n distinguished in many rsspects. Thought he ascended the throne of St. Peters of the aristocracy he reigned very clows to the masses and their problems. He was a great friend of the poor. He was timid in assuming the papal responsibility and burden, but once pope, he never shirked onerous duty. Benedict was a great humanitarian and one of the world's greatest pacifists and spiritual leaders. His appeals through his encyclicals fcr peace during the world war were noteworthy and in the early days of the conflict must have been disturbing to the kaiser and fcis war party. He is said to have disapproved of the rape of Belgium and protested to Austria "against the shelling cf Paris by long distance guns terming it a van ton massacre. Ha was also an ardent advocate of the negotiations that have t recently culminated ia peace between England and Ireland. Not the least of his victories or the Csthoiic church was the turning of French enmity to friendship and the resumption of diplomatic reiatlon3 between France and the Vatican despite the machinations of the powerful French anti-clericals. Many have been his definite accomplishments for . the rhnreh and he gave it new influence and power. His fctcfce in history will command the respect of tha world. WEEK DAY RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION We are glut! to say a gocd word for religious education because we believe that religion is man's neeessary nchftr. A f?'v facts are available and are worth considering: Four periods of instruction in religion, Americanization and good citizenship were provided each week during six mouths of Jan year for 1300 boys and girls. fn Hammond. Fifty per cent of these chldren id not attend any tSurday school. One teacher in Irving school taught 4 5 cMidren, only five of whom attended Sunday school. Forty-two teachers were employed, most of them nubile school teachora, who taught before and after Lool. The pupils were taught to know, love, and ttse the MbiC, They were taught to understand the nature of ;od and to love and obey Him. The Bible, regular text books, and carefully chosen hymns are used in the class work. Last year the first year of the schools, Hammond bad tha third largost week day program in the United States. Glasses are aavilable for every child from the kindergarten through the high school. Good behavior baaed on rbligicu3 ideals is the goal. Everything sectarian is avoided. Sixty teachers have been employed. The project is developing under the direction of th Hammond Committee of Religious Education: A. 1j. Spohn, Chairman, Edwin S. Monroe, Alta Adklns, Marie A Newnham, Rev. P. Langendorf, T. R. Tennant, A. M. Turner, Norman Bridge, C S. Fletcher, W. R.

Bvj.ity, Mrs V. A. Hill, IIrs. John leonarl. Mrs Fred S. Barrows, Rev. J. C. Parrett, Rec. J. E. SteiTey, Arthur E. Cuise, Mrs. P. J. Mann, Cloyd E. Smith, H. A. Dickjover, J. W. Tieed. Rev. Benjamin Hist, Frank R. Martin, 1 K?. Charles Leobou, O. N. Kiger, Mrs. Jas. Graves, i Mrs. John davit, Mrs. Anna Thomas, August Riechers, jKev. Caij Sbaefter and Wni. Riechers.

The cost of maintaining the work in Hammcnd from November 1st, to March 1st, is $3,300. $2,800 of this has been pledged. Friends who nave not helped support the work may help by leaving money or mailing a check to the Religious Education fund ia the First National Bank. The committee, wishes the schools to continue until March 1st. This will not be possible unless many friends io their bit. The program has no other source cf income except tho gifts of friends. Fifty more memberships at $10.00 each will support the program for the year. Kome may be able to invest mere, others less, no mattsr what the amount, it will.be an investment in citizenship. Will you help with your check?

RAILROAD PASSES President Willard, of .the Baltimore & Ohio railroad does not see where the use of passes by railroad employes has any effect upon the cost of the service. Any conductor knows that the percentage of passes to paid fares is considerable. Just what that percentage is seems to be a close secret. It is true that the number of trains operated might not be descreased by the elimination of passes, and yet is it net true that railroads at times carry very large numbers of dead-head passengers which at least cause the use of more cars than otherwise would be used?

;This subject of passes is one that ought to ba well understood. The pass should be strictly limited. Passes should net be issued for pleasure trips, or for the use jot relatives of railroad employes, or for railroad em-

! plcyes not traveling on business of the raihoads. The

cost of carrying all these people on these innumerable trips must be borne by somebody. The public pays all railroad costs and therefore the public must pay for transporting pass holders. How it can be said that it costs nothing to haul them is a

mystery, if they paid fcr pleasure trips, the cost to

the public for transportation would be less, simply because the railroads would have a source of income which they do not haive now.

SOMfctfOlA ON Itxx. mfc

THEY'LL TAKE IT NOW The Gaiiandt., of Buzzard a Buy, Mass., who gained notoriety some months ago by declining to accept $1,000,000 that had been bequeathed to them, have changed their minds and have taken the money. Just what it was that spurred the pair to change their minds is not stated fully, but it is hinted that

jthe pending need of cash for the purchase cf a baby

carriage and the employment of a physician and a trained nurse may have had something to do with it. Or perhaps the rigors of a New England winter with coal more than $12 a ton and the wood-lot hickory of the New England farm on which they live tough and hard to split might have been a factor in arriving

Sat the conclusion to grasp the filthy lucre.

"I don"t care fcr the money myself," says Charles, "but for the advantages it will give my children," which reminds us of the argument of the father who goes to the circus for the boy's sake, ,

POPUUUFt DANCES have advanced socially. Ten years ago some of them were only permitted in submarine cafes.

"WHAT BECOMES of all the pins?" asks a woman's magazine. Most of them are dropped in dark halls used by barefoot men.

GEORGIA DESERVES to he punished another five

years by haying Tom Watson in the senate, but is there jno relief for the rest of the country?

A HUSBAND Just getting in from the night before is another early bird that ca tehee it.

I ' THERE'S ALWAYS room at the top." we're told, bnt you can't climb telegraph pole with a step ladder.

T7PT7T7 BratffTr?y nX.rifI2 lusrrtKiCom Products Cook Book of sdxtyfour pages. Write Corn Pred

icts Refining Co., Dept. A.,

A. rgo, Illinois.

i Urn

Mb

wmmt

The Large Family's Butter You'll be glad to knowyou can serve all the Karo you want. This Great American Syrup can be bought at even better than the low pre-war prices

. NE bigf item of expense many

mothers are cutting down nowadays is their butter bill.

Children like pancakes, hot biscuits end toast even better with a big spread of Karo on them. And it's wonderful for the youngsters, too. For,Karo is a true health food rich in strength and energyyielding qualities. Tell your grocer you are waiting for him to send a can of Karo around. Or have one of the children stop in on the way home from school. For you simply can't be without Karo at the price your grocer is now selling it.

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO, 2SS E. Illiooi Si., Chicago, UL

vrj

i "' 1 ' i. GET OPF THE J 4 ( OETOPP ) I HE PE ill iJ?pL I YEPSELF J S fr HELLO!!

years? Jus. Becauso it was tHa time lor the passing- of three per.eio.i. JO What sort of a game is "I.oaball?" Ans. It is a form of poker in which the low hand is ctmidred th winner. Straights and flushes do not count. The best hand possible is a straight from an ace to a five rpot.

DinnerStoms

He was well past three score years and ten, and when, a few months after burying his se.-or.d wife, he took unto himself a third only about half his own apre, it created a furore in the small south-

met

em town in which he resided. Being: a pillar in his church, a meeting was called to took into the matter. "Brother Bankstori," bejran one of the elders, after a tactful approach of the subject by another member, "don't you think you were in rather much of a hurry in this last matrimonial venture?" The old man arose and rave the gathering a sweeping look. "Brethren, most assuredly I was in a hurry. You must remember I am seventy-odd years old, and I have to be in a hurry with anything I want to do now'

The-

Passing

-Show

THERE .teems to be a general EXPECTATIilS that some-body VII.L. do something' aoooit fomethin8' . ...... FllETTV soon. FAMILIARITY isn't always A sign of friendship OPTEM it j merely thesisfu OF a oandidate. , IK Will Hays gets the salary IT is reported he will receive AS head of the movie industry UK will not have to gret Ol'T of the way of any screen va.mj EITHER he cr she. AWOTIIKK thing that bring us TO a. sad realization of the fact THAT we axe growing ld;r IS thiat now when we se a girl THAT looks exactly like A keupie w think in our conservative WAV what sh?Tl look like 20 yeaxs IllOM now instead cf making- the MOST of her kewpieness wlwle 1'. lasts. IK you think that the whols WORLD ia crooked it MERELY mians that you are BOOTLEGUEllS who dtal In poison

ous scuu

ARE contributlns g-enerously to MAKING prohibition a success BY diminisfliins consumers. THERE ax 1V5 s pajate and DISTINCT parts in the meohanis'Ti OF a normal watch arwi we OFTEN wonder how many they iurgot TO put into the average Xemale WRIST watch in the natural haste TO gret to the oaga AND make it look nlcis. THE difference between a man Gossip AND a worn. in gostip is that THE man always says he "knows" bOHETHINO derogatory to anothe. AND a woman merely SAYS sh has "heao-d"' it. AUTOMOBILES are blamed BY th refrme'rs for a great deal

Of the loose moral conduct WHICH we fear is goin on Itl'T we entertain rather serious I io l KTS as to tht:ir primary RESPONSIBILITY and old Solomon IiIDNT havQ anything BIT camels to ti.ke PEOPLE out riding cn . li'ONT hoar much about comingr-out r.RTIES any more probably because ' PEOPLE are afraid to allow girls TO come out any more than most of THEM already are.

HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

1 What was the "Land of Promise" in Moses' Day? 2 Who is credited with being the founder of the Buddhist religion? 3 Wliat poet is known as the "Bard of Ayrshire"? 4 What is the oldest republic in ex

istence? S What is the meaning cf "Oora" Faul? t What is the length of an ordinary pace? 1 What lire the only two birds that sing the year around? a Where can poople he seen wearing fur coats in hot wether? ! How many ways are there of pronouncing the letter "I" ia the Chinese language? 10 How much does Spain make each year out of her lotteries? ANSWERS TO THCHSDAPS QUESTIONS. 1 How many churches has N'ew York City? Ans. The laet religious census showed that New York has 1,536 churches. 2 What are the colors of the five rtripes of the Chinese national flag? Ans. They tire red, yellow, blue, white, and black. 3 What country is the home of the tuberose? Ans. Mexico. 4 How old was Maude S. when she made the world's trotting record? Ana. Eleven years old. 5 How many people from this country emigrate to Canada each month? Ans 2,000. 6 How many words in the English language end in "dous?" Ans. Four. They are tremendous, stupendous, hazardous and joopardous. 7 What occupation do most Indians follow? Ans. They are farmers. S What is the longest day of 1922? Ans. June 22. 1S22. 9 Why were leases made for 99

We have communicated with the pirit of Diogenes. "Ask him," we requested the medium, "ask him if he really lived in a tub!" The table moved nervously, the medium snored, and from her lips came the very voice of the great Athenian: "I owned a yacht; you call it a liouseboat," said the aage. "I lived on it. The jealous yachtsman of the times call it a tub. Gimme a drink. I say, gimme " The voice died away, but we had olved a mystery. The London Times digs up a bunch f "humor evasive" in answers to questionnaires, as, for instance: A pron whose father had been hanged by the neck until useless answered the question: "Is your father dead ? If so, how did he die?" "My father was taking the principal part in a public function, when the platform gave way."

STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. That's what thousands of stomac'i sufferer are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are perform their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or inergy. troubi'with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Pr. Edwards' Oliver Tablets are i purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by thfir olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for qulcl' relief. Eat what you like. ISc and 30c.

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caicluaf CUs and La Cripp baf bdar rGnu7 Ublrt, y mdml lt, arc afc Mrbtl by tha itonucB jaica. Ta pravt thn. nbicet odtcr liin C B. Q. Tablrte to tba lot. aaal aicm dui ia atatt iasUacei aa aoor ar an ia rtqnirtd far caaapicto Dcnaml C. B. Q. TaMrb ia r4 baria Mr. HHl'i partraat and ii(utara. At All Drutgiitj-M Cents a u caBFaart, scnatr

To Customers

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EiiMders siinid

the Qeimeral PoabHc I AM

Detune IB

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with a Full Line of Hardware at

ff oilman Street

639

Hammond, Indiana Opposite the Old Location COME AND SEE ME PHONE 86

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