Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1922 — Page 4

THE TTMES

Thursdav. October 5. 1922.

The Times Newspapers MV T14BJ UKB COUSTT PRTQ rCB'Ifi CX Tha County Tim.a Dally except Saturday nd unday. Entered at tbe poatoiXlca in tiAanaosA June 21 1C. Tha Tlmea East Chicago Indiana. Harbor. dall opt SuuUay. itntorod ac lo poatoCCica la I'bicago. November It, 1JH. ? La.lt, County Time. Saturday and vf)LlJ -aition.. h.nierl at tho peatottica 1& utinuood, ruary . m. The Gary Evanlnc Tlmea Daily axcept Sunday. Ettared at Ute poatrftica In Oanr, April i. !- All under tha act of Uardb 8. 7. a aacond. claaa luattar. FORSION ADVKRTLSINO nEPJUESKNTATION: o. louan pains ca Chicago Gary Offlca Telephone 111 fs.au o Thompson. Kast Calcaso. .. .Telephwna ll H.o; Chicago. (The Times) Telephona 211 Indian Harbor (.Newe Dollar) Telephone 1JJ-J u. i.n7 iKeporter) Telephona 0-4 VmuoK (A'w. DaaJer and Clata Adv. Talapbona . 1J-W. Hammond (private exchange) tit. S1L (Call for wbaterar aapartaaat wan tad.) If you hava any trouble catting- THB TIMXfl Rake complaint SmmedUtel.- to the Clroulatloa S Partment. N'OTICJC TO SUBSCRIBED: If you fall to ra&elve your copy of TUB TIKES aa promptly aa you have In the past, plaaaa do not think It has ben loat or waa not sent on time. THE TIMsd oaa increased Ita mailing equipment and 1a atrlTlng earnestly to reach ita patroca on time. Be prompt trt advUlnc when you do not gt your paper and we act promptly.

BIG CROPS AID BUSINESS The lookeci-for depressing effect of the coal and railroad strikes has not materialized, large crops, authoritative reports show, having been an important factor in stimulating business activities. This bears corroborative testimony to the improvement in conditions that agriculture has been registering under Republican administration. Crops were large in preceding years. But unde- the depressing conditions, chargeable to Democratic control their size did not mean much

It is to adjustment of economic conditions

under the present administration and to the im- j provement in market conditions worked by the !

emergency tariff and promised by the perma- j

rent tariff that the present importance of large crops as a business stimulant is chiefly due.

These men may ha y-c- been a menace to the government. Thinkers naturally would be. They, however, will lose far less in being exiled than will Russia which is thus being stripped of those who might assist in guilding it in sane paths. Such action removes further in the future the "restoration of th: country to civilized conditions for it diminishes th; number of those iv re are capable of leadlnf, th? people toward a return to economic conditlors which will make the nation self-supporting.

RUSSIA IN BONDAGE ' Banishment by the soviet government of Russia of approximately 1,500 intellectuals, including university professors and members of other learned professions, reminds of the policy 6f the czars and serves to show that the "proletarian regime" has no use for men with brains. Those exiled are charged with tha crime of having been unable to reconcile themselves to the soviet methods of government. While this banishment is instituted as punishment in most cases it is far otherwise and is welcomed.

PRETTIER POSTAGE The postoffice department is considering, a new style of stamps. Its purpose is efficiency, the argument being that the restriction to heads of Washington and Franklin in various shades and colors does not provide distinction between the different values, and consequently errors are made whereby the department loses money. In certain lights this may be asily understood, the resemblance between some of the denominations being so close that employes hastily handling mail may be mistaken. This consideration is being supported, since the proposal was mentioned by persons of artistic nature who complain that our stamps lack the grace and beauty of many used by other nations. The French stamps evoke instant admiration for their design and coloring. The German stamps and many of those put out by the new nations are artistic, while the British and American, limited to heads of rulers, or Washington and Franklin, are almost severly plain. Yet when some of our special issues are remembered it may be debated whether the attempt at artistry was a conspicuous success. The designers seem to crowd too much into the space, in sharp contrast to the clear and simple but beautiful designs of the French. But if we cannot have have prettier postage there is the practical argument that mistakes might be lessened by restricting the head of any patriot to one denomination.

Someone suggests publication of the names of coal profiteers in the daily press, and of course the one infallible means of assuring publication would be to send them to jail for a couple of years.

Union rules which stipulate there must be no descrimination against union men fail to stipulate that there must be no discrimination against non-union men.

148

ONSUM

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OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR NEW STORE, FORMERLY LOCATED AT 540 Hohman Street, has been moved to 637 Hohman St., 2 doors south of Straube Piano Co. We will again be pleased to serve our old and new customers in the new location as we have done before.

. 1922 PACK C. W. G. Oleomargarine Potatoes! Corn, Peas and 21 G lb. mm ni-ftif Tnniatnp cme 10 Bars for PFP.K 99r iuiimiuco d of thu 0LE0 BUSHEL .. 85c 3 Cans. 25C M PURE OLIVE OIL Pure Evaporated M n n l Washing Powder 49c Pint MILK 3 Cans .... 23c 6pkgs.24c Soda Crackers or 1 F,nc5r P!tked SN0J2Jm ARG0 ... u u n CANt S'KU Or Ginger Snaps Mlcn- NavY Beans 5-Ib. can . . 20c corn starch 9C lb. 4 IDS, for 24C 3-- Mb. cans 25c 3 Pkgs. 18c FLOURS-. w1 2412 lb-sack 85c U favUU washburn crosby co. 49 lb. sack . $ 1 .69 Large Fancy 5 Lb. KITCHEN FANCT 2 Lb Glass Jar of Pure SALMON Cans f Peach" c . v njern onuiiun or Pearf in heavy Jam , nLLIlOLit Tall cans Syrup 75c 4 cans 19c 3 for 42c 2for49c C Cocoanut Bay San Beans BiOl ItO Peanut Cakes Sugar Crimps ffil . ui EF SPced Jumbles Iced Aunt Sals Jf InC S n ff yUilBfiaU Lemon Cakes Marshmallow l"' gUJ fJ) Ijj Cocoanut Deserts Favorites f pll. Heavy Galvaniied ,ftnn .. f . Large 20 oz. jars Large Rolls WATER PAILS 2,000 Lbs. of Asst. Qttn 0IiTeJ, TOILET PAPER 25c CANDY 30c 7nr Heavy Duty ft II NUTRO MILK roils 25c 19c lb.

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groingr the rounds, to the effect that the first actress who was asked to play the part of the ingenue in the play, with whom Miss Tempest, as her prospective mother-in-law falls in love, was not familiar -with tha lines, and when Miss Tempest said the line, 'Toil are such a sweet innocent dear," it came as such a shock to the grirl that she choked in laughter while smoking- a cigarette in rehearsal. Miss Tempest ordered her part filled by some one else, which would indicate that she demands the same sincerity of her players which the practices.

PREACHER FAN HAS AUTOGRAPHED BALI It's Inscribe! with Names of Twenty Well-Known Stars of Diamond

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHANUTE, Kan., Chanute's most ardent ibaseball fan Rev. R. Barber, rector of the Grace Episcopal Church is the proud possessor of a baseball which is covered with tha signatures of twenty well-known

city, where it is much quieter. "It was not a heo Inils wvla K "It was not a home I was living in it was a menagerie," she said. "Bears drank from the same spring we did; our woodpile was infested with rattlesnakes; mllksnakes came into th ekltchen, an1 the children, not knowing what thvy were, toyed with them; wild cats sat on the porch and made the nights hideous with their shrieks; wtasels ran over my feet when I sst autside; vipers hissed when I pickad berries, and when the wind blew It rained devil's darning needles from nearby trees. Outside of this, life in the country was not so bad."

Indo-China Is covered with a complete radio telegraphic system, comprising fifteen stations equipped with the best high powered apparatus. The country receives every night from the Bordeaux station In France full market and financial reports and the newt of the day.

Stabbed by Neuritis! Manv neonle Buffer attacks bv thil

stars of the diamond. Topping the j arch-fiend, commonly called "nerve

ZZj Passing I I I T

S-h-o-w

1 Of what empire Is New Zealand a partT 2 What IlMnois town 'was founded by the Mormons? 3 Can the president adjourn congress? 4 Where was Abraham born? 5 Who was the Aesop of Ensland? 6 What ia the erea ot the Pacific ocean? T What king of England lost his only son by shipwreck an-1 was never seen 10 smile again? g Who is the western amateur golf champion for 1U22? 9 What is the normal pulse of a new born baby? 10 Where is the deepest lake In the United States? AX SAVERS TO YESTERDAY'S aiESTIOXS 1. What religion has no hymns? Ans, Mohammedan. 2. How many cubic feet of wall will a cord of stone make? Ans. 100. 3. Which of the four time divisions of the United States is the largest? Ans. Central time division. 4. What was the first steel constructed building ever erected? Ans. The Tacoma building in Chicago. 5. To what family does corn belong? Ans. Grass family. 6. How many seeds were used by

Burbank In developing the Shasta

daisy? Ans. More than 10.000.

7. How many ribs do some

snakes have? Ans. More than 300 pairs. 8. What Is steatite? Ans. Soap-stone.

9. Who was head of the secret

service durinsr the Civil war? Ans Allen Pinkerton.

10. In what state is the Roanoka

river? Ans. North Carolina.

Letter

pi have been saying. "The motion pictures ought to be improved. They have possibilities of high art." One day, Mrs. David Allen Campbell saJd, "The motion pictures ought to develop their possibilities for art. Let's make them do it.' Whereupon, with no more fuss, she brought together a group of women interested as she is, in art and music. They incorporated, got the kind of scenario they wanted for a first production, and are hard at work. As chairman of the Music Department of the National Council of Women and editor of the Musical Monitor, Mrs. Campbell saw an opportunity for education

along with better films, and so they !

are going to specialize in the production of the "fidm symphony", a synchronization of screen drama and orchestration. The first one, "The Soul of the Violin" Is ready for production. They have taken offices at 1425 Broadway are capitalized at $50,000 under th name of "The Dramus Production and Releasing Company, and have interested some of the most practical business men and women as well as leading club women and musicians of the country.

once more, this time bringing him right at his side.

Many students of the theatre consider Marie Tempest the most finished comedienne of the age. After a long absence abroad she Is appearing in New York in Arthur Richman's "The Serpent's Tooth." Certainly her comedy is most subtle artistry, and the criticism that one hears most often is "How sincere and natural she seems.'' This fact would be born out in a story that is

various signatures is that of Judge

Kenesaw M. Landls, national baseball commissioner. While Reverend Barber was .vacationing this Summer he attended se-veral games at Chicago in which the Cubs were contestants. Through courtesy of one of the club officials the minister was permitted to enter the clubhouse in quest of signatures for his spherical souvenir. The following players complied with Reverend Barber's request for autographs: Bill Killifer, Jr.; Grover Alexander, Ray Grimes, Hollocher, Marty Krug, Zeb Terry, Heathcoate, Morris and Osborne, of the Cubs. Among the Giants who signed on the horsehide were Art Nehf, Heinle Groh, Kresch, Snyder, Kelly, Bob Meusel, McQuillan. V. Barnes and Hughie Jennings. The following day Wllbert Robinson, managfier of the Brooklyn team, added his his signature . "I regard it as the most valuable baseball in the world," said the rector. "I shall always prize It highly."

Country Life Too Wild, Mother Seeks Peace in City Life INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEJ ALiTOONA. la., Oct. 29. Lite In the country sounded good as a theory to Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain. She an dher three small children have now moved back to the

inflammation. ' The first warning is

usually a sharp, stabbing pain, which may "come and go" or hurt constant ly. Tou may feel it in the shoulder, neck, forearm, small of the back, or down the thigh and leg to the heel. It is sometimes mistaken for sciatica rheumatism, or neuralgia, which often end in neuritis. No matter where you have nerve pains or what caused them, you can get quick relief without using narcotics or poison. Just apply Tysmol over the part that hurts and In a few minutes the pain will ba gone. Tysmol is absorbed through the pores of the skin. It has a soothing, healing effect upon the diseased them to healthy condition. Don't suffer any longer. Price $1 at Weis Drug and Stationery Co.. 98 State street. Tysmol Co.. Mfg. Chemists, 400 Sutter Street. San Francisco. adv.

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 55c MEE HOTEL Restaurant James Conglcs

?; JS2S2

The owner of a little hardware shop on Canal street has mastered the art of brevity. Over his door there has hung for the past few days, a sign reading. "I to. I sell Everietlnk."

The bloodhounds of the law! I have read dramatic stories of federal crimes In which the U. S. Secret Service never ceased in its search until the guilty man was found; but never before did I know of a plain, ordinary ordinance breaker to be hunted by an equally plain policeman In such a way. Two yea.rs ago lAdam G. Waichel. of Brooklyn, was axrected for speeding and gave the wrong address. Patrolman George Campbell remembered him and has trcen on the lookout for him ever since. He traced him to Port Jervis. and the other day went and arrested him

H. SCROGGS of Buffalo, N. Y., who says

"Netrtjrxmo Prescription 99" cured him of rheumatism after everything else, even a change of climate, failed.

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.NEW ORK, Oct. 5. Human beings spend their fortunes in pursuit of all sorts of things, some of them mojit unsatisfactory if they are fin ally obtained. So Sammy Hollandei aged eight, was doing nothing strange when he expended all of his worldly possessions upon the pursuit of a dog which ha was certain must be homesick. The dog came lnte his possession when a man klcket it out of an- automobile, but the othei day it ran away. Sammy got together 21 cents and started out. His last nickel he spent on a ferry and was trudging on. haggard but undiscouraged when a policeman found him and telephoned his family. He had beer, hunting for two days, with only an ice cream cone to eat. That had been bought by a sympathetic man who heard his story.

I always loved the story of the child's essay on the flag. She told how George "Washington said "We ought to have a flag." But no one seemed to get one. Then Betsy Ross said, "We ought to have a flag. Here, father, hold the baby whlle I make one." There is a woman here in New York who reminds me of Betsy Ross. For years pco-

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"Whllt. working for Dodge Bros., Detroit, a sudden attack of rheumatism crippled me all up. My legs, knees and feet swelled to double size. Western doctors did not help me and I had to stop work. "I then came East, my cousin thinking a change of climate would help. Instead, I got worse than ever; my arms becoming so useless that my wife had to feed me through a tube. Eastern doctors and remedies proved no better than those of Detroit. '"Every day my cousin urged me to try "Neutrone Prescription 93". It had cured him. Scj with little faith, I besran to take this, wonderful remedv. Truly- It seemed that a miracle had happened. Swellings went down, my crippled Joints straightened out and in two weeks I was back to work, as well or even better than ever. Three bottles cured me. but I took a couple more to drive out any trace of rheumatic poison. " 'Neutrone Prescription 9? put roe ack to work, and I have worked tcadily ever since. It cured me and . trust this letter will persuade all -ufferers to get the same help that I ,ot. They will never regret it". "Neutrone Prescription "99" now comes in tablet as well as liquid form. whichever i3 preferred. Leading Druggists everywhere. SUMMERS PHARMACY

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Sale of Boston Ferns

Beautiful, healthful and sturdy looking Boston Ferns on sale tomorrow while they last, at special prices: 5 INCH SIZE AT 69c 6 INCH SIZE AT $1.19

7 INCH SIZE AT 8 INCH SIZE AT

$1.49 $1.79

Special prices SMAJJ SIZF MEDIUM SIZF $3.95 $4.95 LARGE SIZT S5.95

Aluminum g Roaster I

FRUIT JARS $1.15 dozen Ball Mason, quart jars STONE JARS Special

Heavy grade, clear glazed

,wr tt .nA

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Aluminum Roaster f

8 gallon size at . .

$1.55 1?$1.75

Oil Mop at 98c Large size triangle size with large bottle of Oil

I rm'. w.afcfea- Pr Ful-O-Pep Egg Laying Mash Lawn Grass Seed Lincoln .izc? 5 C Guaranteed to increase your egg Park brand, spe- OCp ageT... . . 16C Pdon. 100 $3.50!. Ib C 6 lbs. at Ful-O-Pep Scratch Grain-With- Clothes Line Well made. 50 Wash Board Large KQC out grit. 100 lbs. $0 7C foot lengths. 0 1 n rubbing surface, at. t 4aieiJ at ad 1 V

Fels Naptha Soap 10 bars at 50c

Coffee Fancy Peaberry 4 lbs. at $1.10