Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 213, Hammond, Lake County, 2 March 1922 — Page 4
)a.Z Four
THE TIMES Thursday, March 2, 1922.
1 imes Newspapers ..orrir!cLeric!
' (OLAi V IIUVIIX. A J'lHLlf.lM- CO. ako County Tlni-jp tiauy exctpt ?aiuroy anJ liiit-icd at the poatofuce la liuminwnu. June 21.
V tin ' 1, ii
the generation of "Uncle Joe" made his-
for a quarter century and more. They
i tK53 ( otMy i'iiim(, a nu.i.u eu. I were the strong, outstanding types of a period that
marked such amazing development as we may never Si'A within ths momrrv nf mfn nnw Hvinir rioaf tn
inies East Chicatto-lndiaixa Harbor dui'v exjepv , roi at the yestoftte tn fcast CHicrko. No- j partisan criticism, undeterred by attacks upon their sin- '' 1 rv, . n., o. - j . , i cerity, they stood firm for the policies and measures County Times Saturday and Wevkly Laia at the postofnoe in Hammond, February i which their broader view of national affairs and needs
y Evening Times Dally except t-unday. En- ! convinced them were necessary for the welfare of the
. " C"e P8'ttCn.o In Uary, April 1H. iilJs.
! country. 'Standpatters" they came to be called, but
aii'jjj- the ccl of Mir'-n a. iSTa. ks second-class
j in reality they kept the government abreast of tut
KOKSIGN advertising KE PRESENTATION j time, conserved the federal resources, reduced the naG. Luoan payne & co Chicago : jona debt, and in general built so well that even the try Office Telephone 137 ' nu'bmanagmcnt cf tne Wilson regime was unable to uRau fc Thompson. East Chicago. ....... .Tol.yhona Via , . . . , . - . ,. fcac. Chicago, a'he Times) I TeK-pun ssJ 'Seriously impair the structure of their making. ua t Repot tor ... .t?. . . Avfewhon U-JU Tlu-y cHH'.mec to ho led into foolish experiments tiLu,K t-ew3 Dealer and Class. Adv.) . .Telephone ixsvs I iu K0 criniiunt. They were not led away by glittering " nave any trouble netting THE TiAlKS mike, , .. . , , ' ,. cor0pia:nt immediately to the c.r. uiifiu.n u. i.ai iment. tlsooru-s. I hey turned deaf ears to the Free Sliver
-..U1,u tyriviw exebanc) Jluu. 3101 CU far whatever department wanted. j
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: II you fall to receive your copy of THE TIMKS a-i : iODlDliV as vl hai-A In tV.. .....r ,.. ..... ;t
:.- 'o?en lost or was not ent on ' u-.no. Tut mmks has I sc-ivod their country well and fearlessly
uu-rfiased !ta nailing equipment imi in striving ar:.tUy o react Its patrona on time V.e tirompt iu i:sng u ri:n you do not net your paper anvl we will act promptly
' private business as much as possible, and they put the
taxes where
they could be most easily borne. They
They made
mistake?, because they were engaged in big work, but they lived to see the primary principles for which they stood instilled and their critics humbled bv an angry
RESERVE BOARD'S WARNING- ! olooiOMto that swent. them out. of office and returned
OpUmistic as is the report cr the federal reserve ; to power that party that had made the nation great. board, the feature deserving of most careful considera-I tioa is the warning given against over-confidence. The j business world has been surfeited for nvju'.hs with THE SAVERS' INVESTMENT, p.ouostlcations of trade revival supported bv citations! Persons of wealth may he able to afford taking C n:ora cr less obvious facia, but there has been no ! a hcance cn doubtful investmnets at least, they may l:rui nor any indication of one. This rou( v.uu-a to! think they are. With them it is a gambler's hazard. s;r?id out on the thin ice of opinion based cm uasub- i If they lose they pocket the loss and probably agree
ntlal sentiment has been the element ot
in : it nerves them right. But with the small saver the
ft abnormal situation. The federal reserve board re- situation Is different. With him the accumulation of zes tnis, Is gratified with it and would have the atti-i a lifetime of toil and self-denial may be swept away
e cf caution maintained. i'riviieged beyond any other organization to secure t-hand information of developments and tendencies - --xtraordinarly qualified to interpret the signs of
in a single bad investment, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Such experience should not prejudice anyone against investing his savings. The point is that the
mes, it may be assumed that there is substantial ' ravings should be put into legitimate enterprises; that fa tioa for its conclusions that the country is on. one who has a few dollars to invest should be exJ'O.i.1 to prosperity. But not all the danger points' ' tremely careful as to whose advice he follows and . 9 been passed. Careful attention to every factor in inhere he puts hia savings. The next time a get-rich-
business machinery Is essential to preventing a I Quick agent offers you something in his line, tell him
r-.- , Uon. to wait a day or two. Then talk to a banker.
Those who have closely observed business tenjTicies la the last several montha mav fopt tha n-nrn-
H given Is unnecessary, since he course adopted has . I"ACTS ARE IJ TREATIES
t.. n that which is recommended. Yet the authority' FreMden Harding's repsy to the Hitchcock resolu
trirh which the federal reserve board speaks gives to ''ion asking for details of the negotiation of the fourSi. considered utterances a weightiness that goes with .' power pact is, as expected, that many of the vital conr others. When it asserts that we are rearing tlio ; vresations and discussions took place outside the iat of the upward swing of the economic pendulum formal conference and that these are naturally without 11 may encourage a good many to adopt a pace in record. They, of course, would he unless stenographpreparation for reaping the rewards of general pros- s harl followed the delegates around to take down pc rity that will retard rather than accelerate the com- every word they said while in Washington, and in that
ins of good times on a stable basis.
OLD LEADERS PASS. We are witnessing the closing cf a political epoch in America. The figures that have held the center of tr.e stage for so long at Washington are one by one tie ang- their final bows and departing to bo see no nr.-irr Knox and Penrose have gone, and now "Uncle Joe" Cannon announces that the has come for such v reruns as himself to step aside and let the spotlight j'.ay oa younger figures.
ca?e probably there would have been no words to record and possibly no treaties to consider. The president assures congress and the country that there were no concealed understandings and no secret exchange of notes, that the entire agreements are before the senate and the nation. These are what have to bo considered, not the maneuvering that led to their adoption. What one country or another wanted or proposed Is one thing ;the treaties themselves are what aws decided and what is to be passed on. The
j facts to he Judged are in the treaties.
3
SX5
ssjssassBBsasssa
1
reamery
MONBERG & McINTYRE, Props. 148 State St. Free Delivery Phone 660 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PURE LARD, per lb IQc BEST CREAMERY BUTTER per lb. 39c
est Peaberry Coffee 24c lb. ,4 lbs. 95c
PET MILK QQp SWXTCORN "1 f 10 cans. 07C can , 1 U C Sugar CQ Limburger Cheese O 5 Hominy 1 tf 10 pounds.... V pound OOt No.3tin.r IOC Pink Salmon 1 Q c . n, ., at . 1 3 C Svnss Cheese A n Toilet Paper 1 f Kipped 1C pound 3 rolIs at. Early June Peas 1 A Ginger Snaps 1 f Libby's Red Sal- 28 C at..,. AUC pound ..AUC BriTcheesi OCp Libby'S PineaPPle 33 C Soda Crackers O pound.. -OC at v. pound t American Cheese O00 Jelly Blue Karo Syrup 1 f pound at....... C 212 pound can 1 U C
MONARCH ROLLED OATS, 3 for 25c
GIRLS, YOU MUST DRESS ON $156 A TEAR. (But watdi 'em d it.) A well-knowTi industrial welfare commission says that the idea Che cost of dress for young ladies is almost prohibitive in nonsense. Any younjf woman should dress nicely on $156 a year. The commisfnon does not tell the young: women where they can buy the articles at the prices mentioned, but here is the list: The annual budget as provided in the report will buy the following items, which are "all any g-irl needs": Two pairs of shoes. $17.50; two corsets. $7; two petticoats, $5; eipht pairs of stockir.ps. $6; three nightgowns. $5.40; underwear. $9; dres, silk or wool, to last two years, each $15; house dress or apron, $3.50; coat, to last two years, each year. $22.50; suit, to last two years, each year. $20; sweater, to last two vears. each year, $3.7.r; three hats, $15; two pairs of frloves. $4.fi0; cleanire: and repairing clothes, $4. A few minor articles brine the total up to $15(5. Can vou imagine any beauteous flnpner flapping through an entire year in two pair of shoes costing $8.75? Can you. in fact, imagine rv of them looking at. a single pftir costing less than $12? Eight pnir of stockings for $fi? Cuckoo! Six bucks will just about yield or- onir. and not a very snapp- pair at that. Coat, to last two years, for ?oo50? The dear old gentlemen making up the commiion wl have to go into fxeutive session and revise the list and mcreasithe appropriation to $1,156, and, even at that, they will have few customers. . Having seen it in the movies nineteen times in two weeks, we are beginning to believe that they really do have toboggan sliding at Quebec. .... WHAT ARE AMERICAN SPIRITS? Dear Rov The other dav you mentioned a young lady ho asked a drug clerk for some aromatic spirits of Kinona My son at the age of eight or nine (which, by the way. was during the war, which made it especially appropriate) asked his mother something: in regard to the use of "automatic spirits of America." W. C. W. . ostal service announces a deficit of $25252,358 in three months, but this certainly is not the fault cf the authors, who have bought stamps enough, heaven knows. OLD RAB KNEW HIS BUSINESS. "The ladies at the foundation of this order were appareled after their own pleasure and liking; but since that, of their own accord and free will, they have reformed themselves; their accouterments were in manner as followeth: They wore stockings of scarlet crimson, or ingrained purple dye. which reached just three inches above the kr.ee, having a list beautified with exquisite embroideries and rare incisions of cutter's art; their garters were of the colour of their bracelets, and circled the knee a little, both over and under; their shoe pumps and slippers were either red. v olet or crimson velvet, pinkecf and jagged like lobsters' wadles." From the Works of Rabelais. Times ain't changed so much since those days. Marcel Steinbrugge. Voliva says the earth in flat. We must admit that life on it somo times seems flat, particularly when reading what Voliva says. . They are now flappers indeed.
s r - - m
, ii
The -
Passing
- Show
vE all worry a jrreat deal
OVER things that wouldn't make VKKV much difference even If TIIEV did happen and much of the JOY Is taken out of a woman's stay AT a fashionabla hotel by the FEAR apparently amounting to A vlrtnal certainty that the CHAMBERMAID won't think her SIGHTCOWX Is an especially nlc. one. AM'WAT the girl who thinks SHE is cute Isn't half as big a M lS.iXCE as the man WHO thinks he Is pretty. NOTHING since the passing OP the old hoopsklrt IS harder to get permanently thrown AWAY than old phonograph records. ONE kind of woman can make THE work and worry of married life SEEM like pleasure to a man AND the other kind of woman CAN make alimony seem Ilka A good investment to a man. ANOTHER thing we have OBSERVED In our time Is that KISSING a girl by force Is NOT very hard. WE vibrate In harmonious RHYTHM with all environment" ALMOST sobbed we In accordance WITH the teachings of our RELIABLE New Thought book yes
terday
AS we shook down a PARTICULARLY stubborn furnace. THE o. f. youth who worked his WAT through college IS now working his son's way
WMF I kit IMo
(SB SSI ESQ
Prints more Auto Advertising than any other newspaper in the district and is the best way for dealers to get in touch with the prospective customer.
Every Man in Lake Cocnty Who Has Money to Use in Buying an Automobile Reads THE TIMES.
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY
HA R
NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses Its color and lustre, or when It fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless. Is caused by a lack of sulphur In the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark Bhade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other Ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens s hair so natural'y, o evenly, thai nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw tlii? through your hair, taking' one small strand at a time. I?y morning th? gray hair disappears; but what d'.-lifchts the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully - darkening the hair after a few applications. It also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundnce. Advertisement.
TIIROIGH college. ( NEXT to saying the right thing AT the right time comes the art of KEEPING one's mouth shut WHEN there is nothing to say. THE more a married MAN sounds like an orator WHEN he Is down town THE more he sounds like a DOORMAT when he's at home. THE story about a Scotchman who did NOT know the U. S. is dry BEING refused a glass of whiskey IN a New York saloon SOUNDS doubtful In the face of WHAT we have been TOLD about conditions there. AMONG our other worries is the gnawing FEAIl that when it finally comes out who THE best minds in the country are WE can't help snickering.
.....
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?
1 ia Seven Falls In Colorado higher than Niagara Falls 2 In what measure Is a hand used? 3 What river separates the state of Michigan from the Province of Ontario? 4 When was the first Italian Opera sung in the United States? 5 How many provinces are there In China? 6 Is it proper to congratulate a bride on her engagement 7 What was the Indian population of America at the time of discovery? 8 Poes a zebra have a split hoof? 9 Who invented checkers? 10 Why do they not have mufflers on airplane engines? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S Q.CESUl'ESTIONS 1 In what country Is Oxford University? Ans. England. 2 Was Hiawatha a myth or a real person? Ans. A myth. 3 What parts ikf a chicken are the giblets Ans. The liver, heart and gizzard. 4 How fast Is a knot? Ans. 1.15 miles an hour. 5 Which travels faster, sight or sound? Ans. Sight. 6 Does the government pension Confederate veterans? Ans. No. 7 When was the czar of Russia assassinated? Ans. July. 1918. 8 How should bouquet be pronounced? Ans. The word should be pronounced "boo-kay" not "bo-kay." 9 What Is the name of the principal coin of Japan and China? Ans. Yen. 10 Where did the dialect spoke In Mexico originate? Ans. It is derived from the Spanish and Indian.
'FARMER DIRECTOR SAYS iWOMEii ARE REVOLTING
OPEN FOR BUSINESS Beginning Feb. 25 New Barber Shop IN MEE HOTEL LOBBY John Fileccia, Prop. With ROTH for Past Six Years
T INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. March 1. Farm women of the middle west, west and northeast are in political revolt, Ilcnjamin
! C. Marsh, managing editor of the
Farmers' National council declared today. According to Marsh they are organizing for activity in the next congressional campaign to support the program of the United Farmers' National bloc, the new farmers' organization recently launched in Chicago to stand behind the agricultural bloc In congress and to secure "balance of power" In national elections. They will send speakers to appeal to the new woman voter In the east to help them by supporting legislation proposed for relief of the farmers. Marsh stated. 'The farm mothers and farm children are the most sufferers, from conditions
Great Economy With Great Comfort Overland owners are getting 25 miles and more to the gallon of gasoline. Oil and tire mileage is high. Comfort is assured by Triplex Springs which smooth out the jolts on every kind of road.
The SEDAN Roadster - - 595
$895 Touring - 595
f.o.b. Toledo
Coupe - 550
Overland-Fudge Co.
Telephone 304
74 State Street
NEW SERIES
LX ..ML
linn t a j- .i.-i m i"- : .."it ,.-fciii ,.
www 3a.,wsrfB--
1RIU
".wnwefwr' -, 30-.-
which are driving farmers throughout the country to ruin," he said. "The women are thoroughly aroused aiid will he heard from with their ballots In the next election. 'The United Farmers' National bloc is going to begin to organize In a nonpartisan way to carry out its program In the coming congressional election to hold the balance of power in the strategic states and congressional districts in the northwest, middlo west and far west." Marsh declared- the republican party "doomed." He announced that the Farmers' National Council Is supporting the Calder Mil, which provides for publicity regarding the coal industry. The bill was killed In the senate. Marsh declared the coal Industry "!s In the most chaotic state with the railroads a cl05e second."
REPORT ROCKEFELLER
W AW
I INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PATTO.NA, FL., March 1 That John D. Rockefeller has withdrawn his Invitation to Harold F. McCormlck and daughter Mathilde, to visit the oil magnate at his winter home at Ormond tieach and discuss the reported engagement of the granddaughter of the world's wealthiest man to Max Oser, Swiss riding master, has been persistently reported here from Chicago. "We can't make any statement here," said N. W. Davis, private secretary to Mr. Rockefeller, to The International Mews Service today. "The story seems to be taken care of from Chicago, and we have to be very careful at this end of the line. I guess the only answer that I can make to you Is to say that wo neither affirm nor drny the story. It1
is a very delicate matter. A great deal of talk seems to center on the fact that Miss McCormlck is the granddaughter of Mr. Rockefeller, but people usually lock to the parents foV consent to a marriage."
S WHERE
UCCEED!
DOCTORS FAIL tj dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Often Does That. Read Mrs. Miner's Testimony Churubusco, N. Y. "I was under tho doctor's care for over five years for
backaehe and had no . relief from his medicine. One day a neighbor told m
about your Vegeta
ble Compound and I took it. It helped me bo much that I wLh to adrise all women
' r
wm ".viJ:
4 4
.1
ate-
to try Lydia E. Pink
nams vegetable
Compound for female troubles and
great help m carrying a child, as I have noticed a dilference when I didn't take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again I do not want to be without the Vegetable Compound. 1 give you permission to publish this letter so that all women can take my advice." Mrs. Fred Minek. Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. It's the same story over again. Women suffer from ailments for vear3. They try doctors and different "medicines, but feel no better. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and you can see its value in the case of Mrs. Miner. That's the truth of the matter. If you are suffering from any of the troubles women have, you ought to try this medicine. It can be taken in safety by young or old, as it contain no harmful drugs.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT OUR TWO STORES
Phone 793
GROCERY and MARKET
OBBA
Hessville Store 1376Y1
CLASSIC SOAP, lO bars 49c
BonelessCod24C Bul1 rfnes Q Fish.... jor ZJC ' " ' - New Holland Herring Can Shrimp 1 Qp Smoked 97p 3 in at LZn" White Fish for lUC Alaska Sal- ? C C-b Meat 4Q Q , mon," 2 for can Jap Kose ooap Nati,e.VeaI 3 7c V"23c stew .... '- Fine Large Irish Mack- Armour Baked Beans Can Peas or 1()c ere, 25c L 25 C corn. ... roi . . . ir
We Handle Fresh and Smoked Fish also Oysters C. W.HUBBARD AUTO SERVICE 741 CLAUDE ST., HAMMOND