Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 10 March 1922 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

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TheTimes Newspapers

4-i7J t nK. WVSYY IUINTI.(i A l'Llli.lil Nti CM

sr-rfVt, Tt" county Tiro Uuny except saturmy

lUt

entered at tht poetolt.ee In llammoaa. Juue 21.

SnnrtVt T'me Et Chicago-Indiana Harbor, daily excepv fifflberia in" ' tb l"""taco in fcast Ctiyu6. No-

ADO, County Times Saturday and Weekly Edt-

. 1S16 ' th 8Mtflc il iiamnjoad. Feb

t..f Y?rT ETecln Times Dally except bunday.

a iT 7 posiomco la Gary. April 18, 118. Under tha aoi ai Aiarch 3, 187. as second-class natter. n t ,SV.i,?ICJN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONO. LOtiAN VAYN & CO CUiCAGO

ioager can the ccuntry regard complacently the

ting of bills for which payment has not been pro-

advance, save in exceptional cases of emer-

and gency. beveral decades ago it did not appear to make

mucn difference whether there were, or were not, such deticiencles, lor federal revenues almost always exceeded demands upon the treasury. We see now that it was

i v i. "o noi. io insist upon trie departments living witnin

their nieaDS the meau3 which congress assigned to them after consideration of their estimates of requirements for carrying on their business. A bad habit was created. It is this which the budget system was designed to cure, the ultimate effect being to put every government activity on a basis absolutely economical. When the deficiency habit grew up the only em-

un-

THE. TIMES i ..'Muiwsmmmvmmm

ruary

En-

uirr Of fl .1-

"f,"v Thompson East Chicio.V.V..".V.TcU-p'hor. P31 -st Chicago, (The Timet) Teleohone si

wtiM iiroo,' Ieaier Telephone iiss-j barrassment the treasury felt in consequence of

w&iun (.Now jealer'a'nd"cib 'Air'i'.Teiohoao lasw expected demands fcr appropriations was the reduction tt.mi5Lle,u.Uv,M1! trouble netting THiS timj-m make of its anility to retire the Civil war debt. Even that compit imtaei'.ituiy t Uie ClreuiaUou L-euartuiecl. ! .... it amuioud tprlvate exchange) tiuo. aiui. el o was not serious, since the surplus annually was very NOWC"TofR?'MRKHs,,u'd- 'laISe- TLe present condition demands that the national

I you fall u rcoslve your copy of THE TIMES as i financiers promptly aa you have In tho vaat. nleaae do not think It

TrJ 1tor,M " "ot "oat on tVue- rilK TIMfc:d haai difficulty today is to find revenues sufficient u iertMaj Ita mailing muipmoct tad is striving earuemtlr : "o rumaa it pnu-um on Ums. B prompt iu advising us to meet all demands without overburdening taxpayers, whan you do w Debt service must be nicely calculated and provided for

i in the assessment cf taxes. A surplus In the old sense

'cut the coat according to the cloth."

ELIMINATING GRADE CROSSINGS. The elimination of grade crossings in Lake county Is necessarily slow work but looking back ten years ago one will be surprised at Uie number of death traps

that have been abolished. Much credit is duo the f

cotznty surveyor and the county commissioners for putting roads over or under railroad crossings whenever it was possible to do so. It will be a sorry mistake for the Lincoln Highway Assoclation to have a grade crossing on the ideal two mile stretch between Dyer and Schererville. In his report to the association on the proposed improvement the ocunty surveyor has pointed out that the grade crossing can be avoided by a detour of less than a thousand yards so as to cross the railroad on tho natural elevation provided by the ridge of laud. The additional expense will be very nominal. How can an ideal stretch of highway be "ideal" with a gTade crossing at one end? It is obvious that the grade crossing will seriously injure the advertising power of the splendid pavement. The ideal stretch of highway is to be a boulevard for shew purposes which will cause touring aldermen and commissioners from Westbrook, Ohio, and Oklahoma City to exclaim, "ah, this is the kind of roads we must build at home!" If the grade crosjing is permitted to exist they are more likely to say, "Wow, that's a bad crossing" and their thoughts will be occupied with visions of dead and dying to the exclusion of the perfect pavement and landscape.

is not imaginable. Consequently demands for deficiency appropriations are embarrassing. They will have to be eliminated. And President Harding means

hat they shall be.

Friday, March ! IL-L I HI'

10, 1922.

'J S Py R r MOMENT

---?--ra3

MORTAL IMMOR'.ALITY.

With rose leaves, maidens

deck Aphrodite's bier; Youth dreams she is immortal while he sheds a tear. Ah, many lives she lives, and many deaths she dies. And many tears are hed from

blinded mortal eyes!

POTENT ASIA. Although the Asiatic continent Is teeming wltQ untouched resources, millions in Russia and China are starving and Japan is poor. Crooked stick agriculture keeps Asia from more than doubling the world's present production of food stuffs. Tilled by American farmers, Siberia alone could feed the world. And that vast area stretching mora than 4,000 miles from the Facirlc to the Urals has all the trimmings of forest and minerals which combine with good farming land to feed, house, clothe and equip a wealthy nation. Something big is in the making in Asia as Inevitably something big must develop in such a country

and whether it is to make for prosperity or for peril j may depend in large part upon the decisions of pras- j ent-day statesmen. An Idea works wonders in Asia. ' Commodore Perry made Japan open her eyes ;a little ;

more than hair a century later statesmen of Japan are In Washington counted in as of the "Big Three"

fair. .Her s-lance is

smile is brief as fair.

And sorrow in her kiss is more

than man can bear.

I So sing her requiem; strew rose

leaves on her hier.

And soon the winter winds will

leave them crisrj and sear!

Frederick Schenck Schlesinper.

MY FRTEND SYLVEST. Sylvest was down ast when he nulled the old street piano up to tho etrrb n. Vgran grinding out "The Marseillaise " His wife. Mariouche. eyed iim dourly. When he came around with the tambourine for the nickels we asked him what was the matter. "RPts lika dees, meester." he said. "Too mooch troub alia time. Javt behind' yest'day I iro by da piano shot) to fretta new tune for da plan Mv wife. 7ftriouche. she sav da old tum ees pood enough, but P".J"j T mut' fc,lve st'liFh tunes to ereta da nicks more rlanty. 'So da shop -i he nut in da new stylish tunes and when I got ODn av r M13'1811 Brothers saloon and start to play nice tune criled Keesa Me As-ain.' a nica looking Won girl she came along an' ayl right. Won. T do so as vou weesh.' an she grab me by da rer arpm,' an' keesa me. an' my Mariouche she taka da breek an she smasha ire an' she smasha d pian n' she smasha de keesa bug an' we all go by the iail house for all night. Too moocha troub, I say eet is- more new fashion tune." " If they don't look out somebody will tell the truth about that motion picture murder. The army has adopted tractors, which will be a welcome change from the detractors. ' . Accor7ncr to a scientific journal, moth-breeding is ore of the latest hojbies. It has been our experience that moth-breeding is unn es3ary. They just seem to breed themselves. After they consume the tails ;t the dress coat, you are obliged to wear it as a Tuxedo. One learned C?mnntator says fc h0'5" the new hobby of moth-breeding wi1! have the effect of teaching the insect how to 1eas properly and that nothing is more vexatious than to see a moth going about in a fur coat many timss too large for it HAW. HAW! A Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, was dismissed and adjourned to a nearb. cafe. The defendant's attorney went along. An hour later the jury was back in court wanting to give a new decision. St. Louis Correspondence, Pittsburg Press. Ad says four ont of Sve will get pyorrhea, and dramatically points out two men and two women. Tl fifth, evidently the one appointed to r -ape. Is a woman. Why this discrimination? Iegs are so common now the girls must wear arctics, and these unbuttoned, to get any attention. Stolen Automobile loc. The car wasn't worth taking.

ENDS BETRAYER'S TRIAL BY KILLING HIM IN COURT

g - x ' "f ' r ,-' '

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I-.ed Cross? Aug. President Harding. 6 How many photographs of himself must an applicant for a passport send to Washlntsn? Tns. Two. 7 Have any representatives of our Negro race served In tho house of representatives? An. Yen, more than twenty. 8 What lang-uage is spoken In Cuba? Ans. Spantuh. 9 What sea is railed th Mediterranean of the north? Ans. The Baltic

j 10 Who recently presented our ; country with a residence In London for our ambassador? Ans. J. P. Morgan.

when affairs of the Pacific are discussed. European and American purposes and Interests need never cress those of Asia. Tho plows and other farming implements built in the United States will replace the crcoked stick farming of Asia, and Manchuria will then be able to keep every Asiatic from starving. Well fed neighbors are safer tha hungry

The - Passing -Show

NO FEDERAL DEFICIENCIES. President Harding will co-operate earnestly with

Chairman Madden of the house appropriations com- ,cnes.

I ruittee to abolish the ancient practice cf departments j The commerce of the Pacific may soon restore the spending more than congress has allowed them and l prosperity which was banished by the war in Europe, then beseeching the legislative branch to make up the; en Asiatic war might reduce the world to barbarism, deficiency. The executive already has put his hand to 'There Is nothing little about Asia and the Pacific, and the task through the budget bureau and unquestion- , there is room In Asia for all faha Japanese in which ably will take appropriate action in discouragement ; to develop to the full, or the "deficiency llend," as Mr. Madden designates in- j divlduals in the spending sections of government who j- PRODUCING OIL WELLS are those on property "create deficiencies which cannot he justified." I adjoining that in which stock Is offered for sale.

jr Jl j Hj J. loIJ.ii.

for Friday and Saturday

3 Pks. iB&xt 2 Pkg. 2 Pks. 3 Can 10 Cam FAB Record Cactile Vir-La Sweet Aiiiri Jeraina Watch Brand SARDINES tor SOAP Pack Roar Pancake Floor CORN foe 28c 7.3 c 25c 31c 35c 49c 3 Pkfs. - BE VISE 3 Can 3 Ptj RINSO Olive ,it Buy Only Good Coffee SS CORjN FLAKES 4 3 lbs.. SrEUAL BLEND RN fee 19c 23c 2c 3 Pkgs. 3 Bars 3 Can 3 PkgCLLV.ALINE WHte Naptha 4 lbs. SPECIAL PEAEERRY B & M. Fancy PUFFED for SOAP -v Maine Cora RICE 28c 16c 50c 53 c 47c 3 Car 3 PL-S3. 4 lbs. SPECIAL SANTOS 3 Can 3 Pk?. KITCHEN Am. Family AArt Scout Brand PUH'-D KLEftR CHIPS 27U1 TOMATOES WHEAT 15c 26c en a o 38c 41c . 2 ?0vnm SUGAR . 5 Pltss. 3 Fkgs. " Willi Each Poai of Coffee 3 Can 4 PVf. LAVO SAT IN A f " SCOUT MACARONI CLEARER ftvr 1UC PEAS or Spafistfi 20c 17c Jell TT- 38c 32c - RED KIDNEY CAMPBELL'S p., 3 Pk- 14-oz. 3 Pits. RFA"s P-L- & Kni 3 Cftm 3 Pk? StarNajUiia LAFRANCE ,S 1 B BLOSSOM SHREDDED Vaxn. Powder POWDEX OC 29 C PEAS WHEAT 23c 25c ir 47c 41c Ao.Fuaiiy ARGO ?XPS SI?TED PEAKUT SOAP STARCH 27C 29C PEAS BUTTER 16c 23c -jzZT 7ir 56c 45c 7Z 771( NAVY FANCY HEAD , r , 3 Bars 3 Foils Rr.N! ptrp 3 tar Z 16-oz. PELS NAPTHA TOILET 2Tb Cut PURE SOAP PAPER 35C 3 JC - Strias Beans PRESERVES 16c 10c 1 47c 51c SUrge SCaas PET MILK fan 2 Lara Cam DEL MONTE DEL MONTE Jar. PEACHES PEACHES H PINEAPPLE OLIVES 74c 56c .12 cans 1 .05 1 78c 64c

THE best Interests of the nclg-hbor women UE very close to our heart AAU as between aspirin and compressed yeasrt

NO matter what old Doc Wiley may.

SAY about tne latoer great CON9TITX EAT of the materia medica V E are strongly for compressed yeast . A.MWAY most of us t:ET just about 'what we deserve HIT few of us ARE willing to admit that much. WE suppose the Hammond city council In VOTIAO for beer and llgrht wlnoa RE ALLY feels that It has elven a. body blow to Mr. Volstead PITT there Is nettling- more Important to do. 0?rn of the most gainful OPERATIONS that a man submits to IS removing- tho MOTH from tils own eys. A clTitlt says Cher are 80.000 hairs lit a man's head bat after I.OOKTXG in the mirror rs are convlnoU IfH hiM miasod tha coant BY about 79.000. THAT Baltimof prvacher who REFUSES to yraah against tha M AY that women ax waarlng- their iXOTJiliS mast bo thinking- ef III' S I ti tor offlas. IIOSUE Is eonstderabl chotco among TlfE taacriinga In our Kw Thooeit book AMD ate anr exrrlonca In C AHXt YT U out ashas ASU sliovtiiiig 4 inches of wet snoOVI? tfc float eldawaik A.VI all tho way around tha honsa WE hava definitely concluded ttoai wa WOIXD much rarher radlcut lovs THABf vtoa.t In harraonlofis rfcyrhrn WITH all Mi'rirowraeat.

1 10 lbs Best Graadated Sngar 55c

Fresh Egp, per dazea 27c

Parkers' Famous Doouts, doz. . 22c-28c Indiana Pure Creancry Batter 40c

152 E. Sttte St, Tlisas Hacmom! 25 434 HSlfe SW Pte Wblib; 184M 1004 LioccLway, ?ksm Lzpzitu 753

RBTB!3ER WE DELIVER FREE

78 W. Strte St., Phoi? H.tmsioad 3714 719 Chicago A?a., Phsss Eat" Chicago 1240M 1717 Broadway, Gary

S. S. S. Fills Oui

ow Cheeks

in Limbs!

IF a woman makes a mistake I.V taking- feminine S7TA4 Judgment on a man SHE does not want to BE the first to admit it. EVEX before the neighbor women ARK sure that anything special IS going- to happen a PROSPECTIVE youns mother will BEGIN to worry for fear tho B.IBT will be kidnaped WHILE he's playing- around the yard. A man loses faith In the sun AND the Washington observatory WUES they say it Is noon ASTD his watch says Jt lacks FIVE minutes of noon. THE person who tells the truth all tl0 TIME soon makes a nuisance of himself.

Marcie Mathewa. He ruined my life, bat now be can never ruin the life of any other prirl." So spoke Marcie Mathews of Waco, Tex., in a calm tone after she killed J. S. Crosslin. Crosslin was convicted in 1920 of attacking Miss Mathews, who is now seven-, teen. The decision was reversed and ordered retried. The retrial bej?an in Waco a few days asro. Miss Mathews 6hot Crossli.i as the stepped from the witness stand.

HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

1 What was the name of the first newspaper published in America?

2 On what day of the week d'd the

Pilgrim Fathers land at Plymouth? 3 What city is the center of the tee market? 4 When were mirrors of glass first 'made? 6 What part of the developed water power of the world Is In this country? 6 How many bills s-re there In a series of silver certificates? 7 When is tha rainy season In Mexico 8 "Why are motor trucks not a sucl cess In Japan? 9 Who Invented the electrlo cotton picker? 10 Is wheat grrov.-n In AlaskaT AXS WER TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1 What is an oratorio? Ans. A theme, usually Bibllciil, set to music. 2 What world-famous book .did Harriet Beecher Stowe write? Ans. Uncle Tom's Cabin. 5 On what day of the week did Columbus discovery the New World? Ans. Friday. 4 What Is the national sport In Spain Ans. The bull fight. 5 Who is president of the American

ADDING

STUDENTS

One pound a weekl That's the amount of flesh being add

ed to the spare forms of scores of pupils at Lafayette school.

This as the result of Introducing one

quart of milk dally to the diet of stu

dents. Twice a day more than 110 of '

the 700 pupils enrolled In the school.

sip a pint of milk. The students ar charged six cents a pint. Thoie whj can not afford to purchase the lacteal

fluid are provided through a fund stabllehed by the Parent-Teachers Association. The practice of supplying malnutrltious and underfed children, with "milk, will he Instituted In other schools. Mias Ames Is principal of Lafayette school. She says: "Besides contrlbutlns; to the better well physical well-being of the children we have found that dally consumption of milk Increases also tha child's mental activity. They are mors -lert."

Help The Kidneys Fight That Cold

m wit

Colds and grip causs thousands of caes of kidney trouble. la any germ disease the system becomes filled with poisons which the kidneys must filler oft. All too often this extra burden weakens the kidneys. Then you have constant backache, headaches and dizziness; you lack ambition, feel dull, nervous ar.d depressed. Don't ignore, these warnings! Help the kidneys with Don'i Kidney Fill. Horns folks recommend Doan'a. Auk your neighbor! A Hammond Case Walter B. Hoffman. 689 Oakley Ave., says: "A cold settled on my kidneys and for Quite a while, my back was weak and lame. I didn't let this run on very long, but used Doars Kidney Pills. They gave me relief from the til I was rid of the complaint."

KIDNEY v3 PILLS

60 at all Druf? Stores Bxrtertimaira Cow MfeJCWDuffcferOC

-f

Men and women, whether yoJ wtU evar build yourslf vp to your nwmaj, Just-rlrht weight dpods on the number of blood-colls in your Mood. That's all there la to it. It's a scdentifio tact. It your bliod-ifcll factory isn't work.lng risrht, ywu wlM be run-down, thin, your blood will he in disorder, and perhaps your face will be broken out with plniplea, blackheads and rtptiorm. 8. S. S. keeps your Uood-c4l factory working full tlirwi. It hip buiid dsw blood-cells. That' why 8. S. S. builds up thin, run -down people, it puts firm flesh your booea. it rounds out your faeq, arms nck, limbs, tha whols body. It puts th -pink" in your cheeks, it takes th hollowrttiHS trouQ ths eyss, and it foot Father Tim by smoothing out wrtnktes in men and womn by plttinpinar" them up. S. S. S. ii a reina.rkaljle blood-purifiur. While you are retting plump, your skin eruptions. pimvitt(, blackheads, acng, rheumatism, rash, tetter, blotches are being removed. The medicinal ingredients of 8. 8. St. are guaranteed purely votMtbl. 6. S. S. sold at all drug stores, lu two fUsa. The largr sia is tha mors tconomlcal.

Gkarm of

MotKerk

'I J !? Ml.

THERE are many homes once childless that now are blessed with healthy, happy childen, because Lydia E. Pinkham'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. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in such cases.

Dark Rapids, JliraL I have taken, your medicine Lydia E. Pinkriaxa'a Vegetable Compound when I was a girl for pains, and before and after my marriage. I now have a eweet little baby boy, and will send you his picture. My sieters also take your medicine and find it a great help, and I recommend it to those who suffer before their babies are born.'' Mrs. Wai. Johnson, Box 155, Park I?apids, Minn.

"Tntztown, Pa. "I wish every woman who wants children would try Lydia A" E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has done so much for me. My baby is almost a year old now and is the picture of health. She walked at eleven months and ia trying to use her little tongue. She can say some words real nice. I am fending you her picture. I shall be thankful as long as I live that I found such a wonderful medicine for my troubles." Mrs. Chables A. Meetz, Kutztown, Pa.

These letters should induce others to try

grata

m i y m r ski v mi j mjm DC p a sv r & si a a a m

4 4

knkham's

ompouni

ESS