Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 230, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1922 — Page 4
HQITO 11 1 15 Mm
Page Four THE TIMES
Th Times Newspapers
UX lUa LAKlS COL'STI A flB't'O CO. The Lake Countr T!m nllT aimni Haturdar
and Sunday. Entered at Uie postoZlce in Hammond, June zi
The Times Eaiit OsIum inJu ll-rbor. dally
except Sunday. Entered at lb postottlc la Kast
The Lake County Time Saturday and Weekly Edition- Entered at the postotiUcw in juauk-uend. es ruary 4. 1816. The Gary Evening- Tlmee Dally except Sunday. Entered at the postjifice la Oary, AprU 1. IIIAll under the act of March I. s7. as eecondias matter.
0-ti.liii AiJVEHXlbiNU nKJJ-JTAT10; ; O. LOUAA f AIMS CO. C-tiCAGO Cary Office Telephone 111 IsK.au & Thompson. East Chlcasro,.. .Telephone 1 ta-st Chicago. (The Times) Telephone 3t Indiana Harbor (News )d-er)..aA..TeUp-OB -1,-J Vkrhitlns (Keporter) Telephone 0-M V'nitiaK Uttwi ialsr and Claaa. A4v.J i'eiephone ns-v?. Hammond (private exchangee) SICS, 1U -01 (Call tor wbatevar oepartment wanted.) If you have any trouble ettln TM TUBS , make complaint Immediately to the ClroalaUoa yitrtment.
NOTICE TO SCBSCRIBE-tS: If you fall to Yeceivo your copy ex THE TIKES a f romptly as you have In the past, pleaee do not thin t haa been lost or waa not seat oa Uaa THE Ti-UBS J -has Increased its maillcaT equ'.pment and la artva 'earnestly to reach !ta patrons on ttaaa. He prompt . In adviHins when 7- -do aot vet your pep and we 111 act promptly.
THE FLAG OF AMERICA. Today is one for rededication in loyalty to rtflie flag of the United States and to all that it rxepresents. The flag is bat a symbol, but unless I there be reverence for the symbol there can be pittle for the Thing Itself. Some today need no urging to, pay tender homage to the flag. They are those who have j sacrificed for it, suffered for it. Its white is their iilealism. its blue is their loyalty, its red is their JJblood. They are the flag. Tribute will be paid to the flag today in bwords of warmth and eloquence. But words can taciever be as eloquent as the flag itself. It speaks a language of its own that men of every tongue and every race can understand. Its language "Is the universal language. It is a language of ,xioble nouns and mighty verbs; and no adjecTribute will be paid to the flag today in deeds, not so heroic, perhaps, as some past, but 'humble and sincere. Tribute of deeds the flag liwill understand, for the flag is the spirit of deeds deeds spectacular and obscure, romantic and stoic, many great deeds and a mutlitude of
- simple deeds. The greatest color-guard of all time answers the call to do honor to the most inspiring emblem since Man began to express his deeper feelings in symbols. One hundred million men, ; women and children stand at attention as the stars and stripes ripple out in the summer breeze. Let us look on every star in the constellation as a perpetual beacon of liberty enlightening the world ; and upon every stripe as an invincible band of flame tkat in time of stress surrounds and protects every American against all comers. Says Carlyle: "The only convincing evidence of a man's sincerity is that he gives himself for "a principle; words, money, all things - else are comparatively easy to give awayj but when a man makes a gift of his daily life and . practice it is plain that the Truth, whatever it may be, has taken possession of him." The flag is aloft today because America has bred such men.
IT CANT BE DONE.
. How can Prosecuting Attorney Kinder expect to get by with such stuff as he pulled yes
terday in the hearing of the Gary "raid" cases.
The prosecutor admitted that he had no evidence. The facts are that the "arrests" were
rrfade by telephone, Saturday night, a reporter
was informed and there was no effort by the
police or prosecutor to obtain any evidence. It
was on the face of it an attempt to "white
wash" the vice ring to preclude a grand jury in vestigate. '
That City Judge Dunn was not a party to
any such conspiracy was indicated by the very
fair manner in which he listened to Attorney McAleer's request for a continuance and granted
a continuance of such duration as to give the
grand jury time to make its investigation. Judge
Dunn was above reproach in the matter.
"GOLF IS A QUEER GAME."
At one time it was supposed to attract only the Scotch. It was then the simple game of the
proverbial penurious Scotchman, but oh how it has changed. Especially since the ladies by their long drives and low scores are demanding
consideration. And with the ladies come the
powder puff, the vanity mirror and everything
that tends to make the landscape picturesque
and beaiftiful.
Why not? Why shouldn't a person learn to be an artist as well as a golf player? Why should a golfer, especially a woman golfer a
young woman particularly and unattached-
come in from a round of golf with her face blazing red and looking as if she had been through
the place to which the men golfers consign
many of their bad shots.
It is a secret, so they say, why the knowing ones can play 18 holes in the hot sun and still
have that beautiful brown tan that looks so be
coming and not burn or blistei or anything
so common as that. Cold Cream that's the
magic. If a man used it he probably would look
like a greased pig. But the ladies God bless them! they will apply it with the deftness and
daintiness of an artist. And it will not show,
And it will protect their complexions against
the blazing sun.
One rude man was no gentleman. He was recently bragging around the clubhouse of a country club nearby, that his wife though weighing nearly 200 could keep cooler in hot
weather than anybody he ever knew. Finally
he blurted out that she took a cold cream bath every night and then he went on to explain that
some well known "skin-em-alive" specialist had told her that cold cream opened all the pores of the skin that the whole body could breathe. He go awfully mad when some wag said "Just like a 'Porosknit' eh?" But then there may be something to this cold cream stuff. For how can a man keep his eye on the ball if his face is burning and smarting and if he is so hot and uncomfortable that his glasses are all misty, and who is thinking
thoughts that would set fire to an abestos cur
tain.
Had Your Iron Today?
Try ait 3 p0m
WeTl say you're floored but it's not heat; it's lack of energy, and you can get that back. Vital men resist the heat Don't let it make you kg. . One package of Little Sun-Maids brings 145 calories of energizing nutriment, in practically predigested form. No tax on digestion, therefore doesn't heat the blood. Yet you feel the pep almost immediately. Supplies fatigue-resisting food-iron also. you can't be cool always, perhaps, but you can be re-vitalized. Try at 3 P.M. the "low vitality hour" and see what raisins will do.
TV
Mj'rfend Jake Lens knows horses.
n jumpers are tus meat. Tho "kates that Jake Lens favors No bag of bones can beat. He picks a winner dally. And maybe two or three. He's opt the stables faded; At least, so he tells mo.
MT FRIEND JAKE.
known Jake Lena for twenty
wr mayo imny years. He's picked the nags a-plenty. He Dicks them by their ear's. Though he's tried to enrich me. His t-in f niM. L
My friend Jake Lent knot- horses,
cui not UK i Know Jake.
"! g ' V the skin. Good
- - - .- m naein ine no caroi a motorcycle. YES. CHA.rti.iv vnir may ier
-,iBJ?ctlon witklf Rhondda and the house of lords, may I aak: What rentienan wnnM i - .
., B.Tn m muj -(. i vj. u. Asaecoon.
-T.U.d?pI "P?rt the tipless barber has arrired, in certain localities, which is an indication that thm mn-n. t. i .
llUen all nnr tK .! - " -w"-
Now th mif k-k - i 7
K-k- -ni iL- I wr propn-Mjr, no tne common journeyman barber will be in the same station In life. The journeyman barber will ' lornAer m?ke mon thn Proprietor of the shop. It naa livivi mnrr t l ' : T. .....
-m o j.j" t5,i u . .. proprietors h see tneir barbers
l -,iz" j - j niuon mo Daroer scop nas always been a
his lather b-a,h ik tiZl ZSJIIS-" ?Zoi.D9T0T
wVwV - o ryw hjbi wnni iaaxie was present. claimN..dn7dter.?mC lT!lLJZ
ihm Z: pln to the beat eonsolar and diplomatic reports from the war . area, the proprietors -ot tecether and mari. -& !wV!.
WSSLTEl&L :&E".S nt ' Some of
. . JStS,1! or. not one of whom would tmr dire for a dime that thev niidid Hn '2 lddl ot th Atlantic decided thSt
to their?.,? .e,n"i7J V-.. PwpHetot. rapidly back
,;k;ti Vu L i. d "'" eacnm wis una, the proprietors an-
Gazette" rating and sanitary toteT nop Wltn at thfran!1 uM lov?ht th rredndble mteimom" in yowns at tne ians race tracks. The horaea an flnrfi- it k.-. 1
attract attention. " w
IT IS TTAPn IV rnunrn- . -.-.
R-.fl, v- J.T.I v wjiruon. a VMUAU MAPI. iZA by the
m-"'j-"k v r jr. eraix indsi gpokB P,e"ant PM. back to Sng.
lb Passing
S-h-o-w
We float know much but WE do know that after a woman CAPTiriUBS a man and lead HTSf away from the altar SHE pend a rood portion of her
Ufa
TRYING to find out the name of
the
FIRST tfirl he ever kissed though THE) poor sruy haa protbebly for-
gcyltea long are.
THERE are eo many more SERlot'S raenaeee now that the TELIOWBACK' literature of FORTY years ago seems tame. WHEW we Je- that Russia la SEEKING safety raors we will
take It
AS a e!g-n that civilisation Is re
turning- to Russia.
AX expert rises to remark THAT the Great Adventure Is not
love
AT all aa had generally been sup
posed
BUT merely livln and personally WE always think at thds season
OF the year that It Is fcettlnr
badly sunburned
OJT the hack of the neck and
shoulders, flrmly
BBLIEVIXG that no one who HAS missed this experience has DRAINED life's cup to the dregrs
or ha.s
ONE of the neighbor women WHOSE husband has a little gar SAYS you can't make a man SCRAPE oft his muddy feet
BEFORE coming Into the house
BUT you. can make him wrSEC that he had. MOST persons do not seem TO be anxious to get the best OUT of life as to get WHAT they want in a hurry. A lot of people are wondering
WHERE the vacation money Is
coming from. OUK memory eroe bacJc to THE tdme when, every time as
UNFORTUNATE minor accident
happened
TO a a-lrl something white showed
BUT we witnessed an unhappy OCCURRENCE of this nature yesterday AND It was lust ekln. TWO horglara sang a hymn WHILE holding up a store out west PROBABLY they were some
RELATION to the profiteers who DURING the war eang "America"
WHILE holding up the country.
ANY
about
WHAT
rows is.
more Idea than a rabbit
orrow'a crown of or-
Xjt optimist Is a man who exseois AUTO banditry to decrease in a
eountry
THAT Is always building -od
roads.
T YEARS en TODAY -a---i mmm mmmm-i m mmm ml
The Crown Point high school commencement exercises will be held Friday evening. The graluates are: Major All man, Harriet Benjamin, Ernest BaTtholsnae, Dorothea CroweM, Harvey Mmmsn, Vernon Dickinson, Olftord Etllngr Edith Love, Furman Martin. Ora Piepho, Ida Schmidt, Mae Westbey, John Wheeler.
John Turner proprietor of a farm northeast of Lowell had a new Flanders automobile delivered to him yesterday.
E4RTwHOTVfF xiDom VMS
First horn rrown rhrr1
appeared ui the market yesterday. The price is 8 cents a quart. Supt. C. M. UoDafiiels of the Hammond echools announces that summer school will open next Monday. The playgrounds will he open to children all summer..
The thirty men who have put up the money to start the Hammond Country club met last night and elected the following officers: Preallent, A. M. Turner; vice president. H. E. Eharrar; aecretary, David Emery; treasurer, W. H. Hammond.
The Postal Department announces that a soib station has been authorized for West Hammond. It will be located in a grocery store on West Hammond's South Side.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rathfon and eon were slightly Injured jtkterday when their car skidded into the ditch at the side of the road near Lowell .
Both the circuit and U. S. District court this week refused the plea of the Interstate Iron & Steel Co., of East Chicago for an order restraining the East Chicago board of works from opening up 141st street. Judge Anderson ruled that the convenience of the public came before the interest f any Individual.
7
HOW MUCH
YOU KNOW
families In the United States own their own homes? Ana 11,000,000. 6 How does the U. S. Army rank among other powers? Ans. Twentyfourth. I W3i suggested the motto "E plurlbus t'num" for the United Slates? Ana. Franklin, Jefferson and Adams. 7- How ovuch cf the Income of the average family goes for food? Ans. 43.1 per cent. I How many ostriches are there In the United States? Ans. The 1S20 census showed 250. I How many automobiles are there In the United States now? Ans. The latest estimate placed the number at 1 0,00,0 00, 10 What is the estimated value of the timber land of the United States now? Ana. Between eight billion and twelve billion dollars.
fense, charging HaTrleon with "a cowardly attack" on Goldstein. HaxriBom objected to Spencer's remarks and appealed to Vice President Coolidge to call the Mlsourl Senator to order.
T FRESH ADO ABOUT GOLDSTEIN LETTER I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, June 13.-Tat Goldstein Of St. Louis, was the subject of another ttftter cow tn the senate this afternoon when Senator Harrison, democrat, of Mississippi, criticised a letter written by President Harding to Goldstein saying he had been "unserved attacked'' for his conection with the Lowden campaign fund during the Presidential primaries in 120. Senator Spencer, republican of Missouri, came to Goldstein's de-
1" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET
"T1Z" makes sore, burning, tired f!UirV dauce with delight. Away go the a and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions.
"TI2T draws out the aeld and poisons that puff ufa your feeC M matter hew hard yoa workfe how long- yen dance, how fajr Ten w a. 1 V mm
how long y a remain
your feet
TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. TTZ" Is wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet, tvur feet Just tingle for Joy; shoes sever hurt or seem tight. Get a box of "TIZ" now from any druggist er department store. End torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Adv.
BEFORE BABY COMES Watchful Care of Health Necessary Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
Marvelous Help
1 When can more (mmlrmnti
come to U. 8. from countries whose
quotas are full?
2 What is the noet Important
lnditry in France?
3 How many cawltal cities have
there been in Ohio?
4 What Is the estimated amount
of money spent in one year for
chewing gum
5 How much will It cost to sciao
the U. S. Fleet
6 How far Is It by boat from
San Francisco to Valparaiso?
7 What two rivers flow Into the
Persian gulf?
S What waa considered by mili
tary critics the most devastating
war before the world war ?
9 -What American Leag-ue team
made the most hits lasfyear?
10 What was the motto on the
flag of the thirteen colonies?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1 What city 4 known as the Gabraltar of America?" Ans.
Quebec.
2 What valuable tract of land In
the center of (Boston was never
private property? Ana Boston Com
mon.
S For whom was the state of
New York named Ana Duke of
Tork.
4 How many of the 24,000,000
West Orange, N. J. "I waa very nervous and upset for six months before my baby was born, One of my friends tola me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have taken it for fire months now. I have a big boy who weighed almost nine pounds at birth and I do all my housework and don't feel a bit nervous or upset any more. I still take your medicine and have told all my friends what good it has done me."- Mrs. Margaret Gregory, 440 Valley Road, West Orange, N. J. West NewYork.N. J. "The first two months I carried my baby I was in bed almost every day with sick headaches. I tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and the first bottle helped me. I took seven more and I know I couldn't feel better than I did. The headaches stopped and I was able to do my own work. I have a baby girl six months old who weighs twenty pounds and is the picture of health.' Mrs. J. McCoy, 207 20th St, West New York, N. J. Nervous and Run-Down Biloxi, Miss. "Just a word of praise of Lydia EI Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it with wonderful results before my baby was born. I was so'nervous and run-down that I was a wreck of misery. I had pains In my sides and back so bad that I could not stay still or sleep eights. My husband was readir g
your 'ad. in the paper and I decided to try your Vegetable Compound. After I had taken half a bottle I felt a change and was soon as well as ever. I took it the whole time and recommend it to every woman who is suffering as I was. People said that because I was so young I would never pull through and I praise your Vegetable Compound for my food health." Mrs. Enoch J. t evens, 889 Fayard St, Biioxi, Miss. Chicago, III. "I recommend Lydia E. Piskham 's Vegetable Comrund for all prospective mothers, suffered from weakness and faint spells and had to lie down twice a day for an hour or so before I could go on with my work. .My cousiji, who lives in Wisconsin, has used your Vegetable Compound lor over five years and she came to us for-a visit and she recommended it tome, saying she would pay for the bottle if it did not help roe. I took that bottle and got more, as I found it gave me great relief. I recommend it to my friends and sisters and am willing for yoa to use these facts to help others." Mrs. L J. Kubinski, 1813 W. 17th St, Chicago, Illinois. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be taken by expectant mothers. It will assist them u. keeping well and strong. This is necessary not only for their own comfort but for the future as well. It helped these womea. It has helped many'others. ,
w n n IV -
Betweeri'Meal Raisins 5c Everywhere in Little Red Packages
ids
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My son
is going with a young lady I do not like. She works at the place where he does and that is how they get
acquainted. She is not even a
pretty srirl and I feel that she is
not in any way the sort of girl my
son should marry. We sent him
off to eolleee for a year and this
ffirl onlv had two vears at hisrh
school. I have investigated about
her family and find nothing wrong
with it except that she comes from
poor people. Her rather kept a store and her mother taught school
before she was married.
Until now my son and I have
been very close together and he
has respected my advice and fol
lowed my judgment This time when I tell him to give ud the srirl
and he will be thankful for it later
in life, he gets angry and tells me he is going to marry her whether I like it or not What can I do to prevent this marriage? TROUBLED MOTHER. You can do absolutely nothing to prevent the marriage, and if you try you will only succeed in alienating yeur son. It is his right to choose his wife and if he finds his ideal lacking in beauty and riches you may be sure she has other qualities that are of more importance to him. The stand you are takinr may make your position with your son and his wife difficult as long as you live. I would advise you to change your attitude and to look for good and lovable qualities in her. Invite her to your home and give her a hearty welcome into your family. see Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a foung gtrl sixteen years of age aad am in love with a man twentysix. He was married but is divorced now. I am dearly in love with him and be nays he loves me. Do you think I am too young to go with him? He treats me nicely and is Respectful when ba It with
me. Do you think I ought to go with him or not? PIeas wive ra
your advice. BROWN EYES. I I certainly do think the man is 1 too old for you. At your age it it foolish to imagine yourself deeply ; in love, because you are too young
to have any assurance that your re- ' gard for him will be lasting; in fact it is almost a certainty that your love will not last You should consider his reputation as well at the way in which he treats you. Why was he divorced ? Is the sympathy of the community on his side or his divorced wife's? He may be a selfish person who is hard tc get along with, and on the .thei hand the trouble might have been the fault of his wife. I would ad. vise yeu to give up a friend so much older than yourself and be contented with friends of your own age. ! Dear Mrs. Thompson: I went ! with a boy about two months last summer and hs was in love with ,
me, at least ne saia so. But at that time I didn't think of love. When he would say anything about it I would just "kid" him. Now I am sure that I love him. I hart gone with a lot of boy. but I don't think of them as I do him. He is very popular among the girls. They all like him. When we broke up we did not ouarrel or anything. I just didht like him as he wanted me to. I am sure now that I love him. What do you think I should do? LARRY. The only possible tiling for you to do is to wait until you like some
one else as well as you do this boy
now. Yoa bad your chance and let it slip by which I am sure was all right Yeu did not love the boy than, and probably much of your love now results from thinkinar
about him and building ideals. Be pleasant when you meet him, but let your efforts to regain his love ge no further. Stop thinki: g so modi about him.
Mas SlCSS . mmi-mmi im mmmmtm ,
This year, use this easy method of home canning
Ttcan ASPARAGUS the Scald 19 to IS minutes. Dip ia cold water. Cat into convenient si res. pack tight in jara. Season to taste. Fill jar with boiling water. Add 1 teaspoon salt (for quart jar). Place scalded rubbers in position and adjust lid loosely. Put jars in oven. Set Lorain regulator at 2S0 degrees; set alarm clock for two hears. Leave the hot kitchen and when alarm rings, remove jars from oven and seal tightly. That's all!
e
I
t e
t
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WHY endure the heat and hard work of canning the old-ishiond way? You can put up all the fruits and vegetables you like, without standing over a scorching stove, without lifting heavy kettles, or suffering the other discomforts of the old method. The Lorain Oven Heat Regulator, an attachment of gas ranges, makes the task of home canning unbelievably simple and easy. Fruits and vegetables are cooked in
The Loraia Oven Heat Regulator is an attachment of gas range ovens. 1 1 automatically keeps your oven at any one of 44 different temperature. Simply set the "red wheel" for any heat you want. Changes in gas pressure, etc, do not affect the oven temperature. CIAn! GAS oyiSiJISltj RANGES The baked-on finish of these ranfes gives them a lustrous, durable surface that ia as easy to keep
Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company 571 Hohman Street. Hammond 6(9 Chicago Avenue, East Chicago 3402 Dm Street Indiana Harbor
their jarSjin the oven. They keep their color, firrnnes, and fresh-from-the-garden taste far better than when canned any other way. Read the recipe for putting up asparagus the Lorain way. Everything else is canned as easily! Plan now to take advantage of this wonderful method. Ask us for a free copy of "Lorain Oven Canning," and let us demonstrate Lorain canning and cooking to you ia our store. Do it now! OVEN HEAT REGULATOR
clean as it is good to look at All-steel construetioct prevents breakage A variety of pleasing styles and convenient sizes to choose from
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