Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 26 October 1922 — Page 4
THE TIMT5S
Thursday; Oct. 26, 1922.
The Times Newspapers 2JY XHJE LAKE CJJTTC rll i.'u .V v J CO. U no Lrfiko County Tim oh Daily except ssatuvday arid Sunday. Kntered at iho postoffico in HammunU, In. Liana, Juno 21, 190G. .J- .rimfst Chicago Indiana Harbor, daily l m ; iJllua'' i'-iilared at the poaioiliea lu imst o,,,.6 La-e County Times Saturday and Weekly ruary 4' lVlS1'1"" al lh posloftlco namuiond, ieti-.; Cary Kvenln Time Daily except Sunday, i-'ilerod at tie postjrfico la U-xy. April is. WIS. TD.AiI undsr th8 Act of .ilarch 3. as aeeondclasn matter. U. lOUA.N JfAX.Nli a Ckj CiiiCAGO
NmLutV V -Telephone' Wi h-Zr .-x Thompson. Kast Ciiicaso. . . .Xiei)UUjio .U v"n t"n . :trbr ('New Sootier J Teieynune 1J3-S-J lis'" ,L'ealer nd Iwt. AJv.j ieleptiina
Hammond (private exchanges) 3100. 3101. S102 v-u IJr whatevwr ic part men t wanted.) fr.ki' ?u h.v an oubl getting: THE TIME3 PartmetL ' Immediately to tne circulation V-
NOTICE TO SUB3CIUBSF.S: rtOU fail to rciv your copy of THE TIMES aa it V?? hV s, you haV8 in lho a31- Pieas do not thins ha. , 81 or was noi 86141 on t'0'9 TUB T1MK3 ern!?,T.ea.S''d "iin equipment and is striving in ,? . to euch Us Pat-rona ca time. Be prompt wni - . e wb' 'uu do .iot Bet your paper and we
REPUBLICAN VICTORY ASSURED With Republican primaries ended, discussion of net results as indication of the direction in which political sentiment is moving and as prophetic pointer to the outcome to be expected in the November election is in order. Single straws might be misleading as signs indicating the movement of pciitcal currents. But when many straws point in the same direction, and some of them with substantiality and straight ness of arrows, students of the political situation are warranted in accepting them as true is with solid front that the Republican party enters the 1922 campaign. In striking contrast with this party solidity is increasing division that is manifest in the Democratic camp The tariff, foreign relations and other matters of political 'significance are becoming subjects of intraparty clashes that spell weakness at the polls. The Democratic party is labeled for weakening factional strife in a number of important states especially in Missouri, where the senatorial campaign engendered bitterness that will necessarily lessen its chances in the election, and in New Y.ork, where the Hearst-Smith row had a crippling effect. In those two commonwealths, as well aa in practically every other state, the Republican party shows solidity. All indications are that the Republican party will register maximum strength at the polls next month, and that means victory. From the time when it first came into control, the administration has devoted its efforts to solution of the nation's problems, foreign and domestic. Achievements under Its brilliant and vigorous foreign policy are notable. Settlement of vexed Pacific questions and agree
ments on reduction of naval armament at the Washington conference, which carry back in credit to President Harding's initiative in calling that meeting, are impressive contributions to the progress of world peace and national welfare. In dealing with domestic problems, the administration's eiiorts have met with equally conspicuous success. It found the nation laboring under depressed economic conditions and speedily set about relief. One of the first acts of the executive was the calling of congress in session for enactment of legislation necessary to the restoration cf abnormal condition to normal, with special reference to revision of taxation and tariff. Since that time the administration has never slackened in exertion of proper pressure to this end. It has consistently and persistently championed and urged legislation for rehabilitation of agriculture and other purposes of national import and promotive or the public good. And the long list of constructive and remedial congressional enactments bear
testimony to the efficacy of such pressure. Retrenchments in governmental expenditure to be credited to the administration aggregate an enormous sum, which represent corresponding lightening of the burden on the taxpayers. Its inauguration of the budget system has marked the beginning of an era of business-like handling of public affairs that is destined to work incalcuable benefit to the nation at large. The proof of a pudding is in the eating; and proof of the efficacy of the administration's dealing with economic problems is in the improvement of conditions. The increasing prosperity of the nation which, in view of strike setbacks, is all the more notable is ccnconvincing evidence to this. Especially great has been the administration's service in effecting adjustment of differences between clashing elements in the industrial field, whose conflict threatened the nation with shortage of fuel and with impairment of transportation facilities- Never swerving from the course pointed by justice and unwavering in determination to protect and promote the public interest, tr.e executive persistently and consisentiy pressed for settlement that would make resumption of production and restoration of railroads to effective operation possible. Settlements of coal and railroad controversies, completed and in process, are conspicuous items to be credited to the .administration on this score. And especially worthy of credit is the manner in which it effected settlement, without resort to threats or intimidation or questionable exercise of power, and with strict regard for rights of all and with strict observance of constitutional limi-tations.
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MARYLAND RECTOR IN SENATE FIGHT
.WOTIliai strong aiKumeut I'OU tho abolition of what Hi:jlU.s of tho co-set is that TIIES we inppose the KOIM) waiter would have to come IIACIv still stronger than It la. ltl'SIIAMUS and men In general arc CUTTING shot up so much by AVOrKKX these days that It IJKHOO I3S a man to get up and take THE garbage out In a Ill'IUtV and not ask any questions Olt make cny remarks whatso
ever. A scientist announces AFTER a careful investigation THAT the mother common housefly LAVS 150 eggs at a time AND thus brings us up short with a REALIZATION" how stories GROW in the telling: and makes
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Rev. James L. Smil:y. The Rev. James L. Smi'.ty, Episcopal clergyman of Annapolis. Md., has entered the Maryland senate race on the Socialist ti ket- In 1910 he ran for congrei.- on th same party ticket.
Tho Mineral Splines Jockey elub has "!iled suit in th cnu'i at MiehlK'.-in City to enjo'.'i Governor Marshall and the- stale militia from Intorferln.r with the races at the I'ort;r track. Oiii ar Ahlgen of Wiiitin, wlio Is a student in Heloit rolleRn at F.eluit, Wis., was thrown from iiis bicycle when It collid.-d with an automobile and sfr'iou.sly Injured. 1I is now In the hospital ;.nd it is said he Will recove !'. John Cz'inczew of Kast Chieayo Helped from a moving f-treef ear 0:1 State street, II;iminond, yesterday afternoon when his hat blew off. lie foil ttrikin his liead on the pavement and died early this morning of a fractured skull. The Whltlnjc hl;rh school baskethrili tear.i has already started practice .work.
Mayor Knotts of Gary continues in a critical condition. An operation may bo necessary. Cheeks and money orders continue to pour In l'r rn ail par's of the eountry to swell tho memorial jund for Hilly Hu'u at Gary.
HOW MUCH YOU KNOW
A broken trolley wire, at Euclid a-enue and KISth .street in Indl.'uia Harbor this mornlrifr, fell nea.- a telephone cable conduit. livery time th current was turned on at the Michigan City power house, every phone served by the cables rancr, causing- considerable confusion in fh hnr rs.
1 What will prevent a windshield from beeo:ninir mist covered In damp weather? 2 Who is the librarian of congress.? S What Is the winter fare for f i r.--- :s s s passaRe ficrn New York to Lii v 1 100I ? 4 What is the total length of the subways of New Vol k city? r, Wh're is William F. Cody, "Euffalo Uill." buried? 6 What is the salary of postmasters of fir, -class poet offices? 7 What acid will dissolve sliver? 8 What are. two synonyms far the word r.ro' r;i sf i n. t e ?
j What does"" the Roman notation DCCCO represent? 10 What Is the symbolic expression of the Amaranth? ANSWr.m TO YKTERDAYS QUESTION'S 3 What d the Chinese use g-in-fet:jj for? Ans. Food and medicine. Z What will rrnove fresh iodine stains? Ans. .Spirits of ammonia, 3 How much did Great Britain loan her alius? Ans. 3. 488,236,000. 4 What per cent of the population of Hawaii la Negro? Ans. Ninety-five per cent. 5 How many men were la Washington cabinet? Ans. Four. 8 Who were they? Ana. Jefferson, secretary of state; Hamilton, secretary of the treasury; Knox, secretary of war, and Randolph, at. torney general. 7 What Is the highest point tn the United States east of the Rockies? Ans. Mt- Mitchell or Iliack Dome, North Carolina. It Is 6.711 feet above sea level. 8 Who is given credit as being the frreateet Indian chief? Ans. Pontlac. Ottawa. chl!f. 9 What was the most Important event of Jefferson's administration? A no. The Louisiana purchase. 10 How often are petsions pa 11 no-.v? Ans Monthly.
Democracy is so young to some of the nations that they are walking the floor with it.
Are you proud
cf your teeth?
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the right dentifrice
will quickly make them gle&m white and bright Listerine Tooth Pate, made bj the Itmbcrt Pharmacal Company, makers of Lateiine, contains just the right cleansing gent. It ia hard enough to remove daily formation cf tartar, yet not hard enough to scratch or injure the enamcL Yoq uke no chances with u. Avoid dentifrice that attack the enamel Oostrd the precioos enamel of yoor teeth. Don't scratch it with a paste containing harsh abrasives, Thia enamel can never be replaced. Also avoid soaps and other alkalies Dental authorities now agree that the ideal dentifrice should contain no soaps or other alkaline ingredients. Thrse work against Nature ; they lessen the natural saliva flow and hasten tooth decay. Mild fruit adds on the other hand, such aa Listeriae Tooth Paste contains, aid Nature ia preserving the teeth. Clean your teeth thoroughly and pleasantly Notice how deSghtfally fresh and clean your month feels after you use Liaterine Tooth Paste. It's natural that it should feel so. Listerine Tooth Paste is made to work that way to ciean your teeth thoroughly and pleasantly, and help you keep your teeth and gums in their natural healthy condition. Listerine Tooth Paste works naturally Notice how your mouth waters when you use it. That is because the fruit acid elements m Listerine Tooth Pate grape, orange, apple and grapefruit stimulate the flow of saliva. Saliva is good for the teeth and gums. That's one of the purposes for which saliva is provided. Again notice the clean feeling. Your teeth will fed clean nfter you use Listerine Tooth Paste thoroughly, because they rt clean.
It is antiseptic like Listerine Listerine Tooth Paste is doing the same thing that Liit trine did. Listerine is a safe antiseptic for ail to use. It brings into your home an effective weapon against infections. Just so, Listerine Tooth Paste, used conscientiously, makes it easy to givo your teeth and gums the kind of care formerly available only in a dentist' s chair. Note how quickly your teeth will improve Get from your drug dealer a tube cf Listerias Tooth Paste. The price is 25 centsGive it a thorough trial three brmhings a day is the best method. Then note how white and bright your teeth will gleam how the condition cf your gums will improve. And know all the while that you are using a dentifrice that b perfectly safe that cannot Injurs your teeth.
Listerine Tooth Paste is safe and efficient because it contains the correct polishing agent; removes tartar safely j can't injure the enamel; because it contains mild fruit acids (instead of harmful soaps and alkalies) to stimulate the saliva that Nature intended to keep your teeth healthy; because it contains the healing antiseptic essential oils contained in Listerine. "
the paste that's right at the price that's right
Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, U. S. A. Qenilcrreni Please send me your free full-sized 10cent trial tube of Listerine Tooth. Paste.
?c I ' ! , Street : : I : T-10-r.s 3 ! j City 2
REOIAH not to repeat eoss:p any more AND we think 'we had the X I'M HER up to a cool million if not in POINT of fact a billion the last time WE referred to the matter editorially. IF anyone feels like looking at the waves THERE'S uothlng In the way at any of the LAKE bathing beaches. SOMEHOW we never took MUCH stock In any threat of a GENERAL, strike for there
AVOtTJJ.VT he anybody left to 1
pay THE 10 per cent strike dues. TERILArs nothing causes a widow WHO Is bravely making the best of It TO feel more keenly that things aren't RUN right In this country THAN" to intend to buy- a Ford
with THE insurance money and then FIND that the income tax for last YEAR hag to be paid Just the same AS if he'd lived. WE hardly ever expect TO attain prominence enough TO have a newspaper REFER to a cold In our head AS a slight indisposition.
THE eternal triangle in destruction 1 FROM the ordinary kind we remember IN' our geometry has six legs.
THE latest two arrivals often 1
being ESTECIALLT Interesting. FOREIGN countries say that America talks TOO much about money. Is thcrSOMETHING else then that KVKOPK wants to borrow?
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YEARS AGO TODAY
During the heavy fog this morning a street car was struck by a Pennsylvania train at the .Sheffield avenue crossing in Hammond. i-'everal Hammond passengers were hurt, but not seriously. Hammond Greeks, who ar; awaiting the call to return to fisht the Turks, have sent a draft "for J1.000 to swI the war chest of the G.-eek gov-
The New Overland Prices Touring Car $525 Four Door Sedan $875 fliree Pass. Coupe $795 f. o. b. Toledo
New Wiilyj-rCnight Prices Touring Car $1235 Five Pass. Sedan $1950 Four Pass. Coupe $1795 f. o. b. Tohda
The Third Annual
Springtime
is now available for your profit Every fall we offer this service to the public. It's purpose is to encourage thrift. We assist you to save money during ?!ie winter months so you can own your own new car next spring.
J25
WE PAY YOU J
STARTS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
INTEREST ON YOUR MONEY
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UUUUli REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF OF Coughs, Colds. Croup WHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLO EVERYWHERE
KIRSiHlAUM CltOTHfcS
Lover the cost ef
VVSS dressing well!
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This plan has made it possible for people to own a fine new car who had never dreamed they could afford to do fO. . Why don't you start today and profit by this service? Do it for your wife and children. They will help you. Don't delays do it now. Come in and let us explain how the Overland Springtime Club makes it easy and profitable for you to own your own new car. Overland-Fudge Company 74 State Street Telephone 304 Until January 1 st this store will close each Wednesday evening at six oclock
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WHENlTS COLD Slip on a Kirschbaum ulster. Fleecy and warm. Easy fitting and comfortable. Stylish and practical. Fine in materials and faultless in tailoring.
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Wholesale Grocers
148 East State Street! HAMMOND, IND. f 637 S. Hohman St. Phone 664 i WE DELIVERED ! , Phone 531
(TONS
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30 to $45
ilum 8C Son
HAMMOND
BUTTERINE 555? 2 lbs. 39c PURE CREAMERY BUTTER, lb 46c SOAPS FELsAprHA 10 bars 45c QUAKER OATS 10 lbs. 45c SPECIAL 1Qr SPECIAL f PURE LARD 07r CANDIES LUK COOMES 2 pounds i FANCY RICE fiO r ARGO STARCH 35 60c VALUE TEAS 49 10 poands bJC 5Punds At Pound ALASKA PINK SALMON MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, MICHIAN NAVY (ZQ 4 Tall Cans CCr NOODLES OOn BEANS 10 lbs .... DC j at JJC 3Package, Pure Cane Syrup Tclr 6 cans 49c
BUY NOW fel0E3RC... g5c Vi BSL. $1.69 i2 EOU $3 45 PRICES WILL BE HIGHER
FRESH ROASTED FINEST QUALITY GUARANTEED COFFEE 35c POUND QtZn 3 Pounds JJt
MATCHES 6 LARGE PKGS.
25c
lux- 3 oq PACKAGES
SAUER
KRAUT
1922 FRESH
3 No. 2 cans 29c
CORN, PEAS, PORK AND BEANS HOMINY, CAMPBELL'S SOUPS
10 cans 97c
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