Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 84, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1922 — Page 3

THE TTAFES

PAGE THREE

POWER DIRECT FROM THE SUN MAN'S NEXT STEP, SAYS MARCONI

Hnman control over nsiural forces that will make life on this arth safer, easier and more enoyabla; power deri-ed direct fro.n the sun; airplanes as numerous as automobiles and no need to work more than a mere fraction of each "day to earn a living that is what the world is coming to, according "to GuRlielmo Marconi, inventor of the wireless. The gTeat miracle-m iker pictares the possibilities of the next half-century in an interview which Allen L. Benson reports in the October number, of Heart'- International Magazine. Marconi believes not only that tbo world will be transformed within the next fifty years, but that ur.Ul tha end of time, in ntion and discovery will shower benefits upon the human race at a constantly increasing speed. Hecent achievements i -. the field of scientific invention, Marconi told Mr. Benson, will seem insignificant in comparison with what the next half century will produce. "It is inevitable that this will be so," he predicts. "We have more knowledge of natural laws now than ever before and we are searching for more knowledge todav as never before. "We are just entering what may be called the field of vibrations, a field in which we may find more wonders than the mind can how conceive," ha added. "We "are learning that what once appeared to b the great forces . nature are not, in the real sense, great at all. "An earthquake, the tides, winds, even a tempest, these modem man finds more impressive than potential." "Scientists are now beginning to realize that the really great forces with which we may deal." the inventor went on, "are locked up in vibration! so gentle that we cannot feel them, though we can feel a summer zephyr as it blows upon oar cheeks. Wireless is the only device ever made by man that can carry around the world a sound created by a human being. If all

the explosives in America were to.

b exploded m New lork, the sound could not be heard in England. "We still obtain power in a

i

, rjff Til' v7 (!):

primitive way. Considering that the earth is swimming in an enormous ocean of power, coming; to us in the form of vibrations, it :s indeed primitive to create relatively small amounts of electricity by damming little rivulets and burning little Piles of coal dug from xha ground. The world will not much longer dig or burn coal. I believe it is only a question of time until we obtain electricity direct from the sun, or from atoms, sooner or later in both ways." Marconi sees a certain danger to the world in the great progrbs that he expects. ; "The conditions of life will be made so easy that if people are? not careful they will deteriorate,"! he said. "People work now be-j cause they are compelled to do .o to earn a living, and it g-ood for, them to work. But it will rot much longer be necessary for a person to work more than a fraction of his time to earn a livi,i. Then will come the danger of deterioration."

B

ULGARIAN

SAYS IT IS

A M STAKE

STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE WASHINGTON'. Sept. 26. Allied statesmen who seek to avert the threat of war In the Near Hast by giving Eastern Thrac to tha Turks, are on tha wrong track. Stephan Panaxetoff, Bulgarian Minister to tha United States said today in an interview given to International News Service. "It -would be a mistake to give the Turks any additional European territory outslda of Constantinople, Tanaretoff declared. "Thrace, -which is really the vilavet of Adrianople, cannot ha divided between the GretScs and the Turks without sowing- the seeds of future trouble", said Panaretof f." Adrianople. the chief city of the vilavet, must have access to both the Aegean and the Black Sea. If Thrace were divided the city would be cut off from direct communication with the Aegean. Tha Turks would be trying to push out tha Greeks and vice versa. "It would give rise to undesirable fraction which might lead to future collisions. Turkish dominion should nd at the Tchatalja line." Tha holder of tha Thraclan mandate could be either Norway, Sweden Denmark or Switzerland, sand Panre toff. Concerning the Internationalization of tho waterway between the Black Eea and the Mediterannean Panaxetoff said: "The Dardenelles, tha sea of Marmora and tha Eosphorus should be Internationalized. An International military force should be stationed at Gallipoli to guarantee the neutrality of the straits and prevent possible Turkish attempts to secure control cf the straits." Turkish attempts to capture Constantinople will fall, averred tha Bulgarian envoy that there Is little likelihood of massacres of Christalns

in Constantinople provided t".ie allied commanders "do their duty properly." "All sieges and capture of Constantinople have been made from the European side." he said. "No one can capture Constantinople without

ja fleet. Even the Turks did capture

it tney couian t hold it. And so long as the Allied forces ar in the city I don't believe there is much danger of Massacres that is, bo long as the allied commanders do their duty properly.''

JACKSON INQUEST BEGINS TODAY JACKSON. Calif.. Sept. 25. Mrs. Dolores A. Potter, coroner today opened Amador County's official investigation of the death of 47 minors 1n the Argonaut gold mine. Eighteen witnesses have been summoned to testify at the probe which will render a verdlce .placing officially any responsibility for tha accident which may develop as a result of the evidence. Search continued today for the b-xjy of William Fessel. 47th miner still mls'sin.

iits neuritis!

Not Rheumatism

That sharp, stabbing pain In the upper arm. about the shoulder blade in the nape of the neck, along the forearm or down the thigh and leg, is often Neuritis not Rheumatism. If you have severe frontal headache with a feelfng that something is twitching or pulling at the eyeballs a dull, aching pain In the back, accompanied by an occasional shooting pain in the side numbness or tingling 1n the fingers or .stitches" of nain here and there, the chances are that your trouble is Neuritis. No matter where your pain is located, you can get prompt relief with out taking bromides narcotics or other dope- Take a few Tysmol Tablets in hot water, according- to directions, and you will be rid of the torture. Tysmol is guaranteed harm less. It helps to pootha and heal the weak, inflamed nerves. Don't suffer any longer. Get a $1 package of Tysmol Tablets from Weis Drug and Stationery Co., 98 State st., Hammond. Tysmol Co., Mfg., Chemists, 400 Sutter Street, Pan Panc;co. adv.

fcARIf HOME PROBLEMS ByMOS ffl eLI76STH .H. THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married four years and have a little girl three years old. When my husband and I were married he had a good position a.id everything promised for the best,, but when hard times came they hit us too and my husband was out of work for a long time. Mow he is working again but does not get ooch good pay. When our trouble came I tried to do all I could to help meet expenses. I !did plain sewing and even did ironing for my friends. We also got a young woman t' board and room at our house. You can imagine that I have run down in appearance from overwork and lack of new clothes. It seem . to me that soon I ought l:o be ablj to have a rest and : omethlng f . myself, but when I mention it 1j my husband he says I.e is sorry but he is not making enough just yet. My husband has always been a gc-od dresser and since our trouble he has managed to have new clothes when I did not think he needed them. He sa; that he must keep up appearanc - or Le will not be able to keep his position. Sometimes I feel very bitter to think he keeps up appearances at my expense. I have stood all this without complaint, but now I have found oi t that my husband and the young lady who lives at l.ie house have lunch together quite often and he pays. She told me herself, and said she thought I was zo sv. :et and generous to let him do it. I didn't say anything to her, but I am not so sweet and generous. I am desperate and don't know what to do. I don't -ant to ask our boarder to go, because that would give the impression that I am jealous of her. Perhaps I am,' but I feel that the safest way is i to let ray husband see all he wants I

of her in the home. I do not be lieve she is the kind of person hf wouM leave his wife and baby for What I want to know is what 1 should do about working in order to help keep up the home. Do you think it is fair for me to cet tirec

! and shabby while my husband buy?

iuncnes ior another woman? DISCOURAGED. It is not fair for you to go -working. You might, however work a little longef and save ever cent you make for clothes for you." self. lib not pay any running ex penses for the house, and if you husband can't find the money, let him go hungi-y and get in debt until he wakes up to his responsibility. You are weakening him by sacrificing yourself as you have been doing. Your attitnde toward the woman boarder is right, it seems to me. Probably he is mildly interested in her and soon will lose all interest if he is not opposed. At lia3J you will gain nothing by sending her away. Keep yourself ng wll, and absolutely give up all responsibility when it comes to earniny money to make life easier for im. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am troubled with dandruff. Is it true that vaseline will get rid of it? BRUNETTE. Vaseline is one of the best hair growers, and will help to ge rid of dandruff. It depends on the dryness of the scalp how often the vaseline should be applied Once or twice a week, however, should be often enough. Make a part straight from the front to the back of the head and rub the vaseline in thoroughly. Be careful not to let it get on the hair itself. When you have fir.ished that part of the scalp, m ke another part, and continue thus until you have massaged the whole head..

GIRLS' UNION SUITS Special, 85c They are just the correct weight for now ' "Dutch Neck, Elbow sleeve and ankle lenplii style." Extra good serviceable quality at a special price. Sizes up to 12 very special at S5c.

m c

Women's Union Suits Special, $1 Medium weight for rail Dutch neck and elbow sleeves style ankle lengths. A quality well worth more special at $1.00.

$10,000

SHOE

SALE

Continues All W

Surplus Stock Roberts, Johnson & Rand 3f a. H. C. Godman Co. and Our Regular Line flbiPC OH t

Baby Clothes Specials

Infants' Gowns of heavy quality baby flannel, with embroidered spray, in dainty colors. Neck and sleeves finished with braid. Regular $1.29 value. Special $1.00. Others at 59c, 69c and 85c

Bootees white with either pink or blue trim, 25c up. Bibs of terry cloth, pink, blue or white, 29c. Comb (and Brush Sets Hand decorated. 49c Receiving Blankets All white, heavily fleeced, 69c

Infants' Kimnnas of excellent quality baby flannel. Finirhed with braid and ribbon trim. Special, 79c. Carriage Covers with pillow cover to match in dainty pin kand blue crepe de cbinc, embroidered with pretty designs, $3.48.

Women's Phoenix Hose

Black Silk White Clox $1.25 pair Fine quality that every woman and miss will admire. Seam back style; all si'. -Special for Wednesday $1.25 pair. Sport Hose Women's Fancy Rib, silk and lisle mixed Sport Hose all colors at $1.19 pair Boy's Medium Weight Cotton Stockings; 1x1 rib; Billy Goat brand- 35 c pair

Unusual and Distinctive Showing of

Newer Fa.ll , At Unusually Attractive Prices

LOT 1 Coats of fine Suedine all lined embroidered and button trimmed with smart set in sleeves some handsomely trimmed with beaverette $22.50..

Frocks For Stout Women

straight line models ot good quality j3y

Iricotine embroidered, and cleverly 1&a'fF

trimmed. lnese are unusually at-

tractive styles tor the larger woman. Sizes 48 to 52

LOT 2 A collection of fine Bolivia models with handsome beaver collar and cuffs are ?!f-trimmed and embroidered Various Fall shades to choose frcjni $32.50.

$22.50

Scores of Stylish Stout Coats for women in sizes to 52 specially priced. Poiret Twill Frocks These Coats combine good style, pretty trimming and serviceable quality in a way that makes them of particular interest to Thrifty Wednesday Shoppers Zg1" $10,98

Men's Flannel Shirts Excellent quality Shirts for men who work out doors for hunting for all outdoor Sports. r Of good quality Flannel double stitched p j ,u5 and cut full. Blues, greys and browns. 11 11 Very special at

oSO

Boys' Union Suits Here are merino finish Boys Union Suits that will afford the proper comfort yet are medium in weight) fine spring needle rib natural jj 1 f( color sizes 24 to 34 at P 1 .U V

Men's Union Suits

$1

flat fleece lined Union Suits and heavy cotton rib Union Suits. Just the correct weights for men. Cut full closed crotch perfect fitting

$4 Quality Heavy Wool UNION SUITS

c

Made on a heavy tuck, rib style, very warm and serit a i e ii ti i i

viceaDle. A wonderfully well tailored garment neatly trimmed. Closed at crotch style special 36 to 46 sizes suit

$9.75

M

weaters

For Every Man and Boy SPECIALLY PRICED Hammond's great Sweater store for men and boys is ready to help you select your Fall Sweater from an endless assortment of styles, weaves and dors. We have a Sweater for every boy and man at prices that can't be duplicated quality considered.

en's Sweaters at

$6.98

"V" neck. Slip Over Style Sweaters in plain and combination colors are big favorifes now these are good quality heavy wool with large jumbo collar, and come in all sizes.

BOYS' SWEATERS

Heavy Wool Shaker Knit Sweaters for school in Slip-over or Coat style. Made, w'th wide collar. Serviceable, comfortably warm, well fitting Sweaters at the very special price, Wed.. .

$3

Shoes For Every One for Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Infants at lowest prices ever quoted. View these great bargains tomorrow. Quantities limited. Shop early.

i arc? Goods Sale

Starts Wednesday Fifteen Wonderful Sav ings for Thrifty Wed nesday Shoppers.

40 INCH FINE ALL WOOL FRENCH DRESS SKIRT SERGE in the popular navy blue, very special during QQp

this sale, yard .... w $4 All-Silk Canton Crepe A most fortunate purchase of these extremely fashionable

and appealingly beautiful Canton Dress Crepes that add individuality to the wearer. Blacks, navy blues, browns, henna, Beige, Jade and Belgian blue; 40 inches wide. Priced for this particular sale tomorrow at yard. . ,

40 Inch Silk Chiffon Velyet rich Silk Face, closely woven, gracefully draping, black and colors, in greater demand this season than ever, ordinarily $5.50. Special during this r $3.88

$9.67

per yard

$2

4 Dress Goods yard

54 inch all wool Poiret Twill 54 in all wool Tricotine 54 inch all wool Velour all exceptional high grade qualities in great demand this season all wanted new Fall

shades. Your choice at yard Satin Charmeuse Fine quality, all silk satin Charmeuse, 40 inch rich, shim- -fl qq mering soft and clinging, a silk that's always in vogue in Jj M .570

dark, all the new fall shades, regular $J.UU quality. Jft,

Our Sale price yard 54 inch Sacking in dark and light gray, wine, navy, brown and khaki special during this sale at the close price of ggc yard 35 inch, Standard Prcales in light and dark ground, neat designs and figures, regular 25c J)C value, sale price, yard. .

JAPANESE PONGEE SILK This always wanted, dependable, all silk, natural Pongee Silk, 33 inches wide. Suitable for so many different purposes, launders perfectly; a superior quality 98 C special, yard 36 inch Cotton Quilting; Challies, in beautiful floral and oriental designs, special during this sale 15c yard

Chiffon Broadcloth

52 inch all wool Chiffon Broadcloth, rich, permanent Satin luster, black, navy and brown. $4.00 is the price regularly Our special sale price, 1 yard

$9.69

32 inch all Silk Broadcloth and Heavy Crepe de Chine Shirting, of many color combinations during sale. yd.. $1.49

Yard wide, heavy quality Fancy Outing Flannel . r

variety or

in

stripes and checks 29c quality, yard, 19c

27 inch high grade Bath Robe Flannel in a beautiful ..assortment of desipns, 69c values at per the yard. 49c

Scores of New Ones

27 fcch Heavy Nap bleached Flannel regular 25c quality on sale per yard 15c

Boys' 1 922 Overcoats $5 to $25

They're distinct they're different than, the cr-

dinary run of Overcoats. Smart styles for

boys of all ages. Convertible and fur collar

ed Coats for boys 3 to 8 years. Sturdy Tweeds mixtures and plain colors for older boys.1 Unusual varieties at every price.

2-Pants Suits For Boys 8 to 18 Years Extra fine materials serviceable tailoring and attractive patterns are featured in this big selection at

no

Satin Canton and Crepe Satin Brocades in brown, navy, beaver and black. Designs of great charm and individuality. Spcial for this sale 40 inches wide tfJO QO

Mm

ft,

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