Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1922 — Page 4

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The Times Newspapers bt rax lam cotrmrr ph'to pubx,g co. The Lk County Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at tho postoffice In Hammond. Indiana, June 31, 1906. T. Times X.m.1 Chic&s. Indiana Harbor, dally xoept Sunday. Watered at tae poatoSio la ctUaro. iMovember IS, 181. Lk Couatjr Time a Saturday and Weekly f-aitloa.. Isintered at the poatofflce la Mimmoti, JTetoruary . m. The Oary BT.ain Tlmea Daily except Sunday Ktered at tbe peeiUee la Oary. April 1ft. Ilia. All under tae at ( alareb i. nil. aa aecoadclaaa matter. FOKJtMJN ADVSRTI&INQ ItXPRKSBNTATlON: O. ICKAN FAYNB Ca...,.,..t Ctti.OA.aO

Uary Offloe , TeUpbone 17 Xnonipeoa. Eaat Cbloa....Telepnone 111 f"1 -ncao. tine Tlmea) Teiepbene

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,? , Private exekance) 8100. 1101.

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M' wnatever aepartment wanted.)

W yea have any trouble stUa TUB TI1IK3 f coiaiMauit imuediatelr t tbe Circulation paxuaeat.

NOTICB TO SCTBSCRIBSRS: If you fail to reoelye your copy of TUB! TIMES aa promptly aa you bare la the paat, pleaae do not think it baa been loat or wn not aent on time. THIS TlMJfia baa laareaaed its mail In i equipment and la atrlvlns earneatly ti reach Its patrons on Una. Be prompt ,n auvlaina wbn yju Jo not get our paper and wo

CLIMATE CHANGES. Every old timer will tell you that we don't have winters now like those in the old days. When the boys and girls thought a bobsled party was the apoges of fun and they were right and when nobody thought a thing of having to go out on a below-zero morning to thaw out the pump. Maybe they're right, maybe wrong. And by the way, the old timers are often more nearly right than young folk give them credit for. However, that may be, the truth is that this old earth is by no means stationary as regards climate, and there is no guarantee whatever that we and our grandchildren will experience the same kind of weather. A case in point is the recent-excavation, in a mine digging-in Alaska, of the bones and a section of hide of a mastodon. The animal, scientists declare, never could have survived Alaska's present cold. It was a monstrous beast, but it throve best in the warmth. So, they reason, Alaska once may have been as warm as Florida is now. Twas a matter of years somewhere between a quarter billion

and two billion. Nature usually is slow, usually thorough. But who knows what whims may seize her? The next time you hear the story of the cold winter of '80, lend a respectful ear. You may have occasion to tell your grandson some day of the time when there were horses-

It is true that financially many Indians have J

been well taken care of. But their chances, in the southwestern oil lands, were the same as those of other property owners. And many were the victims of unscrupulous speculators. Many Indians, however, still live on government reservations. It is they who would raise their voices. Though they were not permitted to attend the Kansas City convention, heir spokesmen were many and emphatic. The tribesmen want the benefits of civilization to go to all their kind. Many, speakers at the convention said, have hardly progressed since their tribes came under the jurisdiction of the Indian bureau. Of course, there are two sides to every story, and only the Indians have been heard. But if their condition is as deplorable as they say, the correct method for remedying things has been adopted. Abuses cannot long survive in the glare of full publicity.

JUSTICE FOR THE RED MAN. There were moccasins and beads on display in the recent convention of fullblood American Indians in Kansas City. The braves were there for a serious purpose, and they wished to impress the whites with the idea that they are not savages. Certainly the red man never has been given just treatment in this country, and how that a capable organization has been formed, the Indians are likely to effect something like a recompense.

ROOSEVELT. That which we call American is the essence of many characters. The legend of a Washington or of a Lincoln is the memorial of the past which given life through interpretation, is our Today. Theodore Roosevelt, whose birth occurred just 63 years ago. contributed his character to the national expression. Far greater than the mere political success of his career is the legend of that Roosevelt, faulty as all may be, wrong sometimes and right often, who was so vigorous a prophet of virile manhood and constructive citizenship. Time softens the memories of animosities; Roosevelt, not yet far distant from us, has some still to decry him. But time has that way of etching its permanent pictures from of contradictions. Today the Roosevelt of national memory already is taking on sharper lines, the figure becomes more rugged, the tense expression more compelling, the whole embodiment something of greater and enduring youthfulness than that day when his quick passing shocked the world. From the best of these, the Roosevelts and the others, comes our heritage. Each age expresses itself through its leaders and, frequently so little does the crowd know itself, is surprised at the quality of the echo. They bridge time for us, identifying the whole people with those larger works their leadership enables them to achieve. He who leads most truly and is remembered most gratefully is he who was, even for an hour, the people and spake their voice. Such on more than one occasion was Theodore Roosevelt. The nation which accorded him the sublimity of that privilege recalls his devoted memory with abiding respect and affection. "The evil that men do lives after them; the good is oft interred with their bones" a false word in ths land. Here we forgive honest ill and take that which is good to bulwark the foundations of our faith.

That Near Eastern part of the world always looked kind of funny, even" in the old geography.

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The York Width 35 Inches Height 33i3 In. Depth 2iy2 Inches Mahogany Adam Brown Mahogany or American Walnut $150.00 EQUIPPED with Single Ultona all-record reproducer and, the new all-wood Oval Tone Amplifier. Tone Modifier. Automatically balanced lid. Brunswick doublepring motor. Twelve-inch turntable. Automatic Stop. Tkree albums foj filing records. Compartment for accessories. Trimmings nickel plated.

Two Most

opular

Branswic

P

ks

Now Offered on Special Terms as Low as

Weekly for Style 117

Weekly for Style ZOO (Upright or Console)

Any style Brunswick delivered on approval or FREE TRIAL Call or Telephone Hammond 2132

Style "117" Bnuuwick Adam Brown or Red Mahogany; American Walnut and Famed, Jacobean or Golden Oak Height, 49 inches; width. 222' inches; depth, 22Vz inches. Equipped with all-wood Oval Tone Amplifier. Double Ultona all-record reproducer. Brunswick extra strong four-spring motor, nickel-plated. Automatic Stop. Twelve-inch turntable. Tone Modifier. Automatically balanced lid. Drawer compartments for 100 records conveniently indexed. Trimmings gold-plated. Compartment for accessories.

Why wait longer? Get a genuine Brunswick now on these special low terms. Make the dark fall days and evenings cheery and bright. A genuine Brunswick and a good library of Brunswick records will bring an endless amount of good music and entertainment into your home. And the money end b easy ! Decide today to order one tomorrow. Call or phone your free trial order Hammond 2132.

R. H. REID, Manager 525 Hohman Street, Hammond

5 - 1 - J :i dlp 'r" 3 If f -"- I Jlj h Style 117 If

Style 117 $250

His, Passing

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YEARS AGO TODAY

TO don't know much but we do know THAT George Harvey la on much HE thinks than In Baying9 A Klin ground In saying: what

what ho thinks think.

the rest of us

to take this opportun-

WE wish lty

TO thank Mr. Olllett in this public AND heartful manner VOn not having said anything in the ADVERTISEMENTS for some time about

SATETV ni are

razors for ladies and

SOT without hop that la tlms If he Pl'RSlTES this course we may recover at least

A tattered Illusions.

fragment of our old

IF It had not been for Germany AJfD the climate In Los Angeles PROBABLY the word propaganda WOVVD still be In good REFUTE Jn this country. PERHAPS the doctrine that a LITTLE learning- Is a dangerous THING Is never better exemplified THAN in tbe case of the MAN of sedentary pursuits WHO gets It Into his bead one of these CHILLY days that he can ADJUST the carbureator. WOMAN Is man's greatest IN9PHRATION to high endeavor AND the greatest reward of all " FOIl noble achievement V to have one's wife, neighbor woman

OR girl friend or perhaps all

at different times

and

THREE

places THROW her beautifully rounded arms AROUND one's neck and SAY with a happy sob: "OIL that was Just splendid." WE might say that sometimes we wish WE had nothing more to do than the SUSPENDERS on a suspender conn, AT that wo believe we'd RATHER wear a corset WHICH Is pretty sma.ll TERRITORIALLY now anyway than CARRY a handbag and have TO remember to pick it up again EVERY time we laid It down TO adjust anything. ANOTHER of the vast and ETERNAL mysteries IS why old Irving Cobb ever ALLOWED anyone to persuade him

Joseph T. Hutton, the Hammond architect, was notified today that he had been elected to take the tbirty-third degree of the Masonic order. Mrs. Bernard Carlln, residing In West Creek township nea" Schneider was fatally burned this morninff when she poured (,'aaoline ;n the kitchen stove, thinking It was kerosene. The Standard Steel Car company of Hammond Is now paying an average of $75,000 every two weeks In wages. Harry A. Mullin Is hold by the Hammond police In the belief that ho is responsible for tho forged checks which appeared recently In Hammond and West Hammond. Ralph Young of Crown Point la gaining a lit of publicity in the East through his stellar work on the Washington, Pa., football team. Ralph will be in the lineup against Yale tomorrow. Fred Iddings of Merrlllvllle. who went to Montana last spring, has returned home to spend the winter.

Mrs. J. Hoffman of Griffith fell from tne steps of the Busy Bees' meeting rooms yesterday and suffered serious injuries. Supt. E. N. Canine of the East Chicago schools was tho principal speaker before the Michigan City Association of Congregational churches yesterday. Ths South Shore elctrlc line has been ordered by the Indiana Railway Commission to Install block signal systems on the portions of Its road outside of city limits.

TO have his picture TAKEN for publication.

In Holland and Belgium, It Is believed that ill lusk Is sure to follow all through life any one that accldntally or otherwise kills a Ptork.

How Much Do You Know?

1 What is the title of the ruler of Japan? 2 What is the population of London according to tht, latest census? S How far upward does the earth's atmosphere extend? 4 What la the state flower of Iowa? 5 In square measure what Is a perch? 6 What city Is the capital of Kentucky? 7 What are two synonyms for the word acrimony? 8 What is a yataghan? 9 Who was Thomas Wolsey? 10 What is an eclogue? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S 1 What will prevent a windshield from becoming mist covered on o rainy day? Ans. Rub a sliced onion over the glass, using an up and down movement 2 Who is the librarian of congress? Ans. Herbert Putnam. 5 What is the winter fare for flrst-clars passage from New York to Liverpool? Ans. $205. 4 What is the total length of th subways of New York City7 Ans. 293.90 miles. t Where is William F. Cody. (Buffalo BUI) buried? Ans. On Mt Lookout near Denver, Colo. 6 What is the salary of postmasters of first class postoffices? Ans. From $3,100 to $6,000, depending on the amount of annual business. 7 What acid will dissolve silver?

Ans. Nitric acid. S What are two synonyms foi the word procrastinate? Ans. Delay and postrone.

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cWill you give 15 minutes this week for a lifetime of foot comfort?

Probably not one person in ten realizes that there is anything particularly wrong with his feet and yet army statistics have conclusively shown that at least seven people out of every ten are suffering from some form of foot trouble. As you study the chart at the top of the page, you will note, perhaps, certain symptoms which hare occurred at some time with you. This week from now until the close of business next Saturday is Dr. Scholl's Demonstration Week. During this week an opportunity is offered to you to find out, definitely,

positively, the condition of your feet and the corrective methods, if needed, which will bring relief. If your feet tire easily, if they ache and burn and perspire, if a moderate amount of walking seems to bring excessive fatigue, if you have corns or callouses or bunions, weak arches, "weak foot" or flat foot, or pains in legs and hips that are rheumatic-hke in their intensity, you owe it to yourself to find out the real cause of these conditions. This week, also, we will be glad to present you with the items listed in the coupon bclov,as long as our supply las ts.

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SPECIAL COUPON-FREE! This coupon will entitle the holder, when signed and presented at our store, to: 1. Dr. Scholl's Corrective Foot Exercise Chart 2. Booklet, "Treatment and Care of the Feet" 3. One sample of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads and. if desired by the undersigned, a complete foot and shoe trouble analysis and demonstration. AArftt .

James B. Ortt ''The Shop Ahead" 169 State Street Hammond,. Ind.

"YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT SHNEIDER'S"

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CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 79 State Street, Hammond, Ind.

At Hammonds Lowest Price Store

VY Tl T5 T 1 00 PURE WOOL Allies bri W OOii EfH -59c, "'v fu? ,ktb! 3 9 AH colors, Saturday only w

Elamkets

IN A SPECIAL SALE

WOOL NAP DOUBLE BLANKETS FULL SIZE - QfDARK COLORS 1 .i70 WOOL NAP DOUBLE BLANKETSHEAVY WEGHTS SPECIAL $2.65

PART WOOL FANCY BLANKETS Big vaIu"$3.35 and $3.95

PURE WOOL BLANKETS Q QC All colors, special.

SPECiAL Wool Sport Coats Big Bargain '12.50

COATS

of finest wool Bolivia, all silk lined, fur collars and cuffs, hand embroidered, finest selection. Values to $50.00. Very low priced for quick selling

to 5i

TfK of All Wool Poiret Twill or fine silk dresses iLPresss ""i- sp-1 $15.00

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We Make Any Kind of HAIR GOODS Switches, Bobs or Ear Curls. Finest Hair Bobs any color $4.98

New Fall fiats HUNDREDS OF NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED LOW PRICED $1.49 to $5.98

FOR MEN AND YOUNG YOUNG MEN The Newest Styles. All wool plaidbacks, belt all-around

$20

M 22i2 to

MEN'S ALL WOOL MACKINAW'S Dark Patterns $12.00 CQ QC

I VALUE

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUTS also fev Stout men 1 and 2 Pants COR $12.50, $18.50 to PJ

MEN'S HEAVY WOOL PANTS SPECIAL $2.50 $3.00

MEN'S WOOL UNION SUITS 25 wool guardJTd..sp:. $2.00

Men's Wool Army Shirts Double elbow O C real bargain

"Wilson Bros." New Dress

Fast color

shirts & i en

VP X .uu

Boys' ah Wool Suits 2 PANTS FINE HAND TAILORED Alpaca Lined Big Values $7.50 and $10 Boys' Mackinaws HeaTy All Wool Very Good Shades $5.75 AND $6.98

BOYS KHAKI WOOL

AT

SHIRT Q on

Boy's All Wool PuH Boj,$ Heayy CottQn Boy,$ Woc, Rnee Boys WooJ Miied $2?75 r.a.,m 89c 5K.fl. 35 Jr.. 98c COATS! DRESSES! HATS AND SHOES For Girls of All Ages. See them Before You Buy. We are well known as Hammond's Lowest Price Store.

Save On Buying Underwear for Winter We carry Underwear for Men, Women, Boys or Girls of Cotton, Part Wool or Pure Wool See us before you buy it wiU surs pay ycu.

For Rove or f.rlt Pnll Ovr Swpatfrs! PnrrI nnH wfiif. I

Hammond High School colors (? QO 100 Pure Wool $10.00 value; special., PU.I70

BOYS KHAKI WOOL

sBFLr$i.75

BOYS CORDUROY SUITS 2 PANTS fAPLEC-.S6.98

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