Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 332, Hammond, Lake County, 6 April 1922 — Page 10

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Chicago Banker Asserts Heasure of Achievement Is Batter Guide.

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-,, .;n--i -a : in dollar? j J -d-.n J. M itciiell, veteran ; , :; :v .;, ,. iave.i in an interview rc-n-ily speakir.!:, the measure of ,i : .,-,'.- icc.-ss 1? the proportion in -.. !: '; '. h.is b- t :' a '. .U' to the a i : ; : i !.;.-; :diov- m.-: and wo:nf ,; i'. i . h :.i i ifs'-l ;me." said . ; : , w .! i e - .i.:iv d as a hi 5:1 -', -i. 1 lie i chairman j , of iiv.-.-tors --.r trio , . ; 1.,-- '; : . -: .v ?.ni;r.'. Bank and 1 ,na n -1 i '; inois Trust vdd thnt SUCCC'33 "meaSro: ;y t..o yardstick." is

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..:: !.,it. n person, accumulates -.: -xv.v.x a i !'--t:-n-.r-. M . c :" the arts :.- j.i i rc;iii treated t .h- Mbsu , .-: ss from that viewpoint.

l"!-: i-; r.ot remarkable !n view !':.. t;;i.es we . !.v in,'" Mr. 1 c 1 ooii.metue.i. "lint I can see : jr.tr o q .:st:--'n of making

.v ii'i.M rot denne success mi ... i m i it; niiEVEMliVT." ! -".!fi3 to any man means the j ; : jtt hieveroent possible toj

:t i iir.e ft endeavor for

h bc-t futol. Now, some ..: t titled to make money : l thvy choose, that path ,;ir, d .;! ,y - would meet only a

very moderate degree of success, if any," . Mitchell said he would adviso young men who might want advice tn sji'.cess to first study themselves . and find out the line of work to I which they are best fitted, j "Men fueceed best in what they like most to do," the banker continued. "Education, of course, is a bis" factor in fact, one of th strongest foundations for success !n life. "Once the question of a young man's life work is decided he slicu!3 lake up fhe work itself and pursue it perseverlngly from the beginning. Superficial effort in any direction Is bound to meet with failure or at moat mediocre success." . Mitchell kidded that a man must he logical "and have himself in hand at all times." Also, he must have self-control, or he will not be alle to control others. And, above ail. he must not forget that to win success he must work and work

hard.

GIRL WIFE FLEES AGE AND WEALTH; MILLIONAIRE SAYS SHE'LL COMtC BACK

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COURT SAVES i HUE BURKE FROM STREET

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DADTBREATH r. Edvadg'. .Olive, Tablets Get at the Cause and Eemove It.

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E.iwarcis' -Olrv-. Tab'lels,- the t tit !r calomel, act gently : l.owrls and positively do the y. afr.ict?4 with had breath . .: k relief through Dr. Ed(i'.;? Tablets. The pleasant, co.-'tc-l tal Ivts are taken for re-it U by ali who know them. Kd wards' Olive Tablets act i.-.it f.rti.'y on the iboweU and stirr.-; latins them to natural . t-iiricft tire bio .id and frenv. . ' iy in x the entire system. d that vi hie h dangerous p; d wl'.iiout any of the t-. r effects. t;-.f benefits of nasty, Jck;rr;;. tssr cathartics are de-

fr m Dr. Kdawrds' Olive t. without jriping-, pain or' ' . n ::r-e-i bi e effects. ' P. M. Edwards discovered the 1 x af tt-r . venteen years of ee r.;rior,ff patients afflicted "rowed . .and lirr . complaint, K-'endant bad h-reath. c Tablets ar purely a vegre- ,,).,;. o ir.rj mixed vi:h -olive ; "; ",vid 3ir.ov them by their I ' or. Take one or two every; i r a wt'fdc And r.ot the ef- i

TIN'TEPNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1

vnivoi.', April if it had not been for Judge Charles Foell, Killie Burke, the actress. miprht have had to leave her modest little pixtetfn-room apartment with its three baths and its frarape today.' The demure stagre star, who in private life, is Mrs. Floren;; ZlcRficld, Jr., mig-ht have had to fro to one of Chicago's Pleblan hotels and might have been forced to park her limousine "alonerside some Humble procer's g-as chariot in some disgustingly common garage. But Judge Foell saved the old "homestead'' when he issued an injunction by virtue of which Miss Kurlfe remains in possession of the apartment. Mrs. Frank Townley Brown, who owns the apartment, promises that the "fur will fly" to which Miss Burke and lier attorneys reply: - "let it fly." "When Miss Burke came here to fill a three-weeks' theatrical engagement, she rented the apartment of Mne.- Brswn.- -According to the stage star the apartment was to be occupied from March 19 to April 9. The lease, however.' read to "April 2." Miss Burke and .the agent, who negotiated the lease contend the discrepancy in dates is due to a stenographer's error. Mrs. Brown says it is "Just a dodge to get out of paya wee's rent." The lease provided that Miss Burke was to pay $1,150 for the use of the apartment. She contends that covered the reriod until April 9. Mrs. Broun says it covered only until April 2 and that If Miss Burke remains until April D she owes another week's rent a mere trifle ot ?300. ...... Under Judge Foell's Injunction, however. Miss i Burke retains her domicile. She, her young: daughter and her entourage of servants dwell amidst Mrs. Brown's choice assortment of period furniture and Mrs .Brown is forced to "camp out" at a hotel.

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As a warning to those gardeners trying a hotbed or cold frame for the' first time do not let the plants go into the night with the leaves wet, particularly if the weather is sHiarp. This applies particularly to the more tender plants, such as tomattes, peppers, tgK plant and the cucumbers and melons. Water in the morniag.

If moisture collects in drops on tbe frames, ventilate if the outside temperature will permit. The atmosphere should not be very moist when the ojtside temperature is low.

I Give all the ventilation to plants ' in frames that the weather will perI in it. Stockiness and vigor are the ! awns to Oe achieved.

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(RUISES-SPRAlNS .

Alternate applications hot and cold cloths then apply

V A. F0 R.UE1

Qst 17 Million ar VteJ Ytaty

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT OUR TWO STORES

Phone 793

Hessville 1376Y1

CERY and MARKET

ICO LBS. CHICKEN FEED, it

$2.45

ShouldeT Milk Fresh Made HamVeal Roast per can burger, 2 lbs. Jor 22 2 c 8c ' 25c uan Moid Oil Sardines Alaska Salmon Raisins, pkg. -2 - , J cans l cans for Hafl &iut& 1 25c I 25 c Plate Corn Beef Climes Preserves FrCsh Prk Butt psr pound jar for Roast, lb. She 25c 23c Pa'ra Olive Soap, Liquid No. 3 Can 3 for Veneer Beets . 27c 1 29c 59c 19c Torn or Peas Veal Stew Sunbright. Clenser cariS Per lb. 3 for $L00 I7kc j 19c P.B. Conee ' Corn Starch Can Soup 4 pounds 3 packages Assorted, 3 for 81.00 25c . 25c

HEAD LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS TOMATOES

W. HUBBARD

Mr. Jontthan Godfrey, and her gray-haired husband of three years, Jonathan Godfrey. The millions of Jonathan Godfrey, a luxurious home, several of them, palatial motor cars and all that money can buy, failed to hold for Godfrey tho love of his 1 bride of three years. She was eighteen and with youth she had beauty and vivacity. He was sixty-three, eray but wealthy. For a time they lived at "The Oaks," near Bridgeport, Conn. Now Godfrey lives there alone. "She just left," Godfrey says, ''but she'll coma pack." And fce'a waiting.

Sow onions from four to six weeks before they are to be planted in permanent ciuarterS for your own "bermudas." Thts Is about the last call tp acrhieve the greatest possible 'development' of the onion In your garden. "

A plot 100 by 150 will furnish vegetables for a family. of six, exclusive of potatoes. On smaller plots specialise in some one class of vegetables and raise enough to furniali the family table.

Fiprlnkle commercial fertilizer and rake or hoe it into the soil when the plants Mart into growth, not before. A lot of it is wasted if put on too early, particularly the soluble nitrogenous fertilizers.

YOU MIGHT TRY THIS

ON YOUR FARM

Miss Scott Durand Says That the Fairies Just About Run Hers.

I good and lie dressed very beauiifully. I command them Just as I j do the help on my farm and they do J my bidding. Yesterday they were flitting everywhere. I not only see them but I can feel them."

Just now Mrs. Durand is staying at a Chicago hotel. Iraving the fairies to cajre for her farm, which is otic of the noted country estates in this section.

t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, Apiil t,. i lie iarm hands do the work on the Crak Tree farm, the country etdate of Mrs. Scott Durand, but it is the fairies or "land spirts" who really run the place and who "keep the water pure and clean and make things grow." Moreover, Mrs. Durand consults the fairies when sho is 1 trouble and "they make things right." Mrs. Durand told of the fairies in an address before the Chicago Psychical Research Society. Incidentally she revealed that until about a year ago, Joan of Arc vis,id to vistl her daily and read the morning newspaper before it was brought to the Duran dbreakfast table. She did not reveal why Joan comes' no longer. "Thesie land spirits are the dearest things I have ever seen," Mrs, Durand said. "To show how real and important they are tc me, I Irad gourd vines planted over -the side of my cottag-e because they have thick stems and make a place for the spirits to sit. "These little nature spirits are all

CAItlJ OF TIIAMvS We wish to thank our relatives, many friends and neighbors for the kindness tlvey have shown us in the death of our beloved son ad brother. "William. We also thank the Walther league and the Hev. Brauer for his consoling words; the beauilful floral offering and those 'who so kindly donated their machines. We also thank the Hammond and Crown Point bus line for their beautiful flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoeppner, Sr. Miss Tillie Hoeppner.

Oonf throw away cucumber seed left over from last year. Cucumber seed germinates at its best when three years old. It is one crop a seed.s man can hold over with safety and fairness to ihds customers. Cucumber seed nineteen years old has been found to stpl maintain some germinating power.

Custer's Warrior Dead

! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! , AKRON, Ohio, April 5. Rauberi L.. Harris, seventy-three, one ot the iast survivors of Custer's army, which gained fame by fighting the Indians in the west in the '70's of he last century, is dead here. He was ngaged oti a surveying corps with Custer's band when the Sioux launched their attack which 'practically wiped out the party.

Better buy your radish seeds by the ounce, as well as other vegetables. An ounce of radish seed will sow 100 feet of row. A few planting will soon use up that quantity. An ounce of beets will sow 50 feet of row. A quart of peas should sow 100 feet of drill. 4t Bear In tmlnd that certain weeds, for some reason, seem to follow certain croips. Switch the planting from season to seasonand foil the weeds.

Don't let a rank growth of weeds discourage you. It means that the soil Is in fine condition for vegetables when you move the weeds off.

Try out one or two new x-arietles of tomato. The tendency at the preent time Is to discard the big. wrinkled kinds, such as Ponderaso. for table use in favor of the fine, new, round, smooth varieties! However, the big fellows which ' have ells and wings are excellent for canning, as they give the big yield.

A miniature "hour glass" is now heing used to time the telephone conversation, says the Scientific

Subjected to 30,000 Kigid tests yearly IF you could visit the factories and see how Dolesco Products are made youd know why professional painters prefer them. You'd see-chemists and practical painters conducting innumerable experiments and tests in order that the quality of Dolesco paint, enamel, varnish, or kalsomine will be uniformly fine. You'd then realize there is a big difference in paint and that it pays to look for Hooker's blue and gold seal of quality.

The best paint dealers sell Dolesco You haven't had time to make a study of paint painters have. That's the reason you'll find so many painters buying their supplies from the Dolesco dealer. Go to him for your paint, enamel, varnish and kalsomine. H. M. HOOKER GLASS & PAINT CO.

Chicago

Established 1855

Manufacturers and Distributors of Dolesco Interior and Exterior

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" !' Zi a. Glass. Mirrors and Framed Mirrors, and Paint Sundries-

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- .r.to Szrvice 741 Claude St., Hammond

H.1MMOM1 D. M. Hudson, 804 Calumet avenue. P. H. Mueller's Sons, 114 Sibley treet. H. H. Planer, 19 Rlmbach avenue. Smith & Sankey, 695 Hohman street.

VHITIG .t ROnURTSDAU: Moser Hardware Co. " INDIANA HARBOR Haywood & Bihl, NT. Kaufman.

GARV Gary Hardware Co., 1624 Broadway. I.ower-Merr! tt Dec. Co., 568 Washington st. Burke Bros, Plumbing and ware Co., 511 Broadway.

Hard-

American. Its upper compartment I the telephone user sees when the. the talk may ba finished within the exhausts Itself of sand In just three! time is almost up, and can speed specified three tnimjtes of the long minutes; with one eye on the glass. ' up hi (business accordingly, so that distance call.

- ANNOUNCING - Change of location of Dort Agency HEATHERINGTON AUTO SALES Exclusive Dort Distributors Has moved from 332 State Street Formerly with J. J. Toren's Auto Sales Now at - 271 State Street "OWN A DORT" Service Station in Connection Heatherington Auto Sales

C. Heatherington

Phone 2369

271 State Street

A Revelation Number 1 in a series of statements by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company There are many surprising facts and conditions affecting the Illinois Bell Telephone Company's Hammond, Indiana, property, and its officers believe the subscribers and patrons of the Company should know these conditions and facts. It is our duty to present them to you and we intend to. do this through a series of messages, of which this k the first. What we have to say may be said in simple language, and we are going to present these facts the way we see them which is the same way you and every other telephone subscriber would see them if you were in our position.

To the vast majority of people, a telephone system means merely the telephone instrument on the desk, table or wall in home,.ofYice or shop. We're at the other end of that telephone line and are in the midst of the amazing thing YOU don't see. If you could just see it, you would marvel at the complexity and extent of the machinery and equipment that come into action when you take the receiver off the hook of your telephone. You would marvel at the intricate and vast organization of mechanical and human factors required in meeting PRESENT telephone needs.

You would be amazed at the cost, as well as at the extent, of the necessary equipment. Ycu would be astonished at the cost of maintaining and operating it day after day, in perfect condition. You would be surprised to know that it is the one business in which the proportionate COST of doing business INCREASES with volume of business, instead of DECREASING. It has been' our duty as the management to familiarize ourselveswithallof these facts and conditions. You, too, should know them, because telephone service is a part of -your daily. life in your home or at your office. We are going to give you the facts as we know them.

What does telephone service mean to you? What would you do without a telephone? Ask yourself that, every time you use one. Is there anything else that is so fundamental in your business and social life, for which &o little is paid? Did you ever stop to think, in connection with telephone service, how MUCH the subscribers get, and how LITTLE they pay for service so VITAL?

Illinois Bell Telephone Co.