Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 29 November 1922 — Page 3

Wednesday. Nov. 29. 1922

THE TIlVrES Pa ere Three

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IV

JLeltlter

Gossip af Staff Correspondents at hhrld Centers af Population

Why Have a Sour Stomach

.- l.-nli-l O'Connell ' STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVICE DI'hM.V, .Nov. "When will ih Irish war be over?" writes a friend in New Tork to me "Two monihs." say the Free Staters. "Never while Kngland has the singles vestige in Ireland." say the Republican;-, hit both of these views must he di. (mnted. for both are prejudiced .: one side or the other. The whole, rtuth of it is that the piesent state of affairs cannot continue. Ireland is facing bankruptcy and not alone that. but starvation. Vnempioyment Is growing to an eno-mcms extent. In Dublin it is had. Men are to be seen standing- in groups at every n'.reet corner, and every day their ranks are swelling. The winter is lvre an,j a cold, wet winter it has been bo far. The. workhouses are filling, and in the hosrpitaJs men, women and children are going hungry- That is the plain truth. And unless Ireland gets back to business qui ok. and soon there will b no Ireland worth living, workin g or dying lor.

Stnejfs Dyippt Tb:t Alter MeaJ.a Insure a. Swoet Stomaci rrom All Dyspeptic Distress!. You have probably been through the experience when your jtumarh wont, sour and tilled with gas and

JSP A

S I. & J

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rro fit err ing is the rampant iue?ti..n in Dublin. There are rings and trusts and combinations, all with the common policy of being a?aint reducing the cost of the ncessities of life to the working nan and his wife. The grocery mo"m and the bakeries are i-.lui.rg-:ar, almost as much as they were !, 1318 and 1919. and the saloon keepers ride in their automobiles, while the wag's of th? workman ar being: reduced by the trusts, although the cost of living is binr Kept at the same high standard. Inihlin today is the dearest city m Kurope. It is possible today to buy a suit of clothe in lndnri for almost a third of the cost if the tame garments in Dublin. Something must be done, and the Jio isional Government recognizes that fact. But bow they are to make a start is the problem. President Oosgrave sinco he took up the reins of office has recogn iz:- : that fact. In a long conversation which I had with him recently h told rnt that the smashiag of th food rings was the problem thai must receive his immediate attention. The Republicans are burning buildings, holding up banks. Nobody Is trying to develop business. Kverything that has not been torn down in at a standstill. No government ever (faced suoh. difficult period as the present Dail dots.

It Is Nevei .. .,.., to Uan Thtt Stnarfs SynpepeU Tablets Put the Stomtdi &lght. nothing at hand to give relief. And after two or three days you got over !t. It took that time for the stomach to right itself naturally. But why go through such misery? If you chew one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eattng you can have p.e and cheese, doughnuts, baked beans, sieak and fried onions, Fausage and so on tor your three meals a day and not have a pour stomach with gas, belching, fullness, pressure and the misery that comes fr-m an acid stomach due to indigestion. The reason is that these tablets supply the stomach with nn alkaline effect that neutralizes the acid, hence the stomach becomes calm and sweet. If you fear you are a chronic dyspeptic and afraid to cat get a CO cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of any druggist and get buck Into your eating stride. adv.

tton, they -.vill come forward and face the gangs of criminals who

i are maning- use of the present po-

Utira. situation to plunder and roh.

There Is no doubt that the overwhelming majority of the people are in favor of th- present regime. I was going- to write that they wer; supporting the regime, but they are not. Everything Is being left to the Free State Army. They have to police the country, cruard banks, round up the, Irregulars and do keepers' work in the prisons, with little or no assistance from the civilian population. Murders are being committed by wholesale. Men are being taken from their homes for their political opinions and summary justice Inflicted upon them in tho ditches of the country at midnight.

There is among the loca.1 population a very shrewd Idea of who the persons are who commit these, terrible deeds, but nobody tells, for almost everybody !s afraid to do so. The Ootemraefll recognizes that without establistg a civic spirit as a government it cannot live. And I am inclined to the. belief that tooner or later, wh'n the people recomi.-re th gravity of the situa-

MTU IXOYTJ BOYD of Newburgh, X. Y., who could not walk and was laid up for fire weeks. Cured of Rheumatism by "Neutrone Prescription 99.

- I Mil

"For the benefit of everyone who is (suffering from rheumatism, I want to tell of the wonderful results I received from 'Neutrone Prescription 93'. "Iast March, 1 was suddenly taken with severe pains in my hips and legs, and had to stop work and go home. My lt gs swelled to almost double their usual -size and the pain was awful, t was in bod for f.ve weeks and couM hardly move". "Nothing seemed to help me; doctors and medicines did no good. Somo ftitncls told my wife about 'Neutron Prescription S9", and she got a bottl the same day. That night I took two doses and before midnight the pain commenced to leave. It seemed too good to be true. Within four days tha ivveUing9 and pains left me and before the e.id of the week, I was walking-. I iept right on taking 'Neutrono lYt-sfription 99' and in two weeks was "Jark on the Job feeling as good aa jw. "Believe me. I cannot say too mucn n praise of 'Neutron Prescription 93', jid I want all Rheumatics to know CLat they can be cured. My caje has induced many to try It, and all report the same, results". "Neutrone Prescription 99' can be depended upon to cure rheumatism; there Is no need of anyone suffering another day from this dreaded disease. Tt does what it says it will lio. Get a bottle today, and say, "Good-bye, Rheumatism '. "Neutrone Prescription "99" novw comes in tablet as well as liquid form, whichever is preferred. Leading Druggists everywhere. SIMMERS PHARMACY

I ppoke of Dublin's plight. But even worse Is that of Cork City. There, for all intents and purposes, tho whole crmnmorcial ltfy of the community has ceased. I hear various estimates of the number of people who are out of work, but the generally agreed percentage is 33 1-:;. The rural districts are particularly hard hit The roads in the counties are mined, and the bridges are destroyed, so that the farmer is rapidly losing the prosperity that hi won during the Kuropean War.

MAY DO

MY wTH

STATE LEVY

ITIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL! l;DiA.NArxjiJii, Nov. 23. The proposal to eliminate the state tax levy on the general property of the state is one that is likely to be given serious consideration at ths next session of the legislature. Will A. Ilouglu member of the atate board of ta commissioners. Is preparing a bill to shift the Btate taxes from the real estate and personal property of the stata to the railroads and public utilities. There are two f undarnental underlying reasons for the proposed change. Tho first is that the elimination of the stato tax on property generally woild do away with the necessity for the state to take any part In equalizing assessments between the counties. Taxes would then bo ;t purely local matter and assessments could be made on any basis the local officials saw fit. The second reason advanced Is that some communities are reaping a rich harvest in revenue solely be-ca-jss trunk line railroads run through them. The theory behind the plan advanced by Commissioner Hough is that the railroads, transportation companies, pipe lines, ar.d the like, are assets for the entire state and no special communities E-hould capitalize on them simply because they happen to run through that territoryThe total assessed valuation of railroads, pipe, lines, public utilities and the like this year is $785,513,916. This fig-jre does not include the real estate b-long!ng to these companies, except the real estate along the risrht of ways of railroads. And this railroad real estate amounts to r.nly $17,000,000. The proposed plan would make all the personal property of these corporations subject to state tax only, but all the real estate would be subject to local taxes as at presort. It Is estimated that a igenfral state tax of 2 cents on the, dollar of assessed value of these corporations would yield a revenue sufficient for maintaining the state government. The. state tax lervy this year is 27 cents on each $100 of assessed valuation on all the real estate and personal property of th- state. This tax would be eliminated. One of the benefits of such a change in the taxing system would come from tlr.e spreading of uM Hy taxes over all parts of the atafs. Mr liousrh presents the cae of one county c typical of the evil suits of the present system There. i one county, and It is like many, which has nine townships Through the three center township 'wo trunk line railroads and a trunk telegraph lino run?. These three townships K t ail the ta.ses from the assessments on the corporation property. It ro happens that these corporation rights o." v.-ay are ;ust a few feet within th- township corporation lines, yet these townships rn enabled to build luxurious

ASK ABOUT THE MASTER INNER SHOE With a 10,000 mile guarantee against a puncture or blowout. MASTER INNER SHOE & SERVICE STATION Cor. Calumet Ave. Plummer Hammond, Ind. SEE SIGN

schools and 'he finest roads, whereas their sister townshlj-a. Jut as rich in agriculture and other wealth must be content with the mos: modest schools and only fair roads. A large bulk of th; state revenue is distributed to the various counties through the school fund and in the construction and maintenance of the -state .highway system p-ln-cipally. Thus the tax callccted directly by tlie state from the utility corporations would be spread all over the state. It is expectod that the larg centers of population where there are many utilities and a great deal of railroad property will offer resistance 1o the passage of the proposed mcasni-e. They will peek to prevent the diverting of this source of revenue. There are several states which support their state governments by special taxes on railroads and other 'corporations. One such state Is Pennsylvania. Minnesota 13 another. In these states there is no state tax levy on property generally.

HESSVILLE

Mr. ati'l Mrs. P.. Ijentrior and children left Thursday for Kokolao. Ind.. where they expert to visit with Mrs. Ientnor's parents Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Gardner being critically ill at the present time . Mrs. Williams Sr.. of Ohio, n rrived at the home -OtT her dautghter Mrs. WiUlams. Thursday to make an e trended visit with her daughter who has been iiuite ill. Mr. .ind Mrt. Comeil J-'hay were Chicago thop'pers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ptuncarr.p of Hammond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ITorpp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Krant were Hammond visitors Saturday evening. Helen Pra.Tit and Mabel Est ep were hostesses to a nurrVber of their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. P.rant Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Oornettt attended the services at Indiana Harbor last Sunday Mrs. E. Scherer and children of Hammond were Hessvilla visitors Sunday . Mrs. Carl Anders-on was a Hammond shopper Monday. Mrs. Knoll, Sr., Mrs. McDougle and daughter Mi-s Ruth and Mr. W. Kroll of Hammond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Krcll last Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. P. Luo.hene. Mr. J. Tyuehene .nd Mrs. George Br--kner and son Ellsworth of Hammond, were Hefisville: visitors Sunday. Mr. nd Mrs. Harrog oJ3d family are now residing in Saxony. Mrs. Ramsey who has been quitill Is reported ss clowly improving:.

COOK

Mass Cynthia Mager of Chicago, Is spending the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Niok Mager. Mrs. Phil'ip Kretz went to OhicAgo on Tuesday to s-pend Thanksgiving with relatives. A large number from here attended the funeral of Raymond Kpanier the four-year-old sen rf Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spanler at Ft. JoJ.n. who passed away on Saturday after only about twenty-four hours 111. ness with pneumonia. Mr. J. Willard Is on the sick list. The bacaar he'd at St. Martin's hall on Sunday and Monday drew a very large crowd and proved a big success in every way. Miss Amelia Fetpch of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents.

MUNSTER

Clarence Jongsma who had his leg broken in an automobile accident, some time ago Is again able to be about and has returned to school. Mrs. Ni-k Kirsch wis in 31am?nond on Monday. 3Tr. and Mrs. P. D. Schoon visitd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Kuiper at Iansing. Sunday evening. A number of children are out of school because at illness. Mr. and Mf C De-Ports, vL-Ited with Mr. and Garret Jongsma Sunday evening. The regular town VwA meeting was held Tuesday evenitig.

HQBART 'J

The Ho-baxt high school ware defeated at basketball Saturday Evening by thp FYoebe high Fohool of Gary. The tcore was 10 to 10. The local team will play the Emerson team this evening. Messrs. Julius and I,ouls Ehrost .nd Mr. K'jss of Gary, returned the latter part of the week from northern Wisconsin, with twodeors. They were gone atfout ten days. The Volunteer Klre Department

If Ruptured Try This Free

Apply tt to Any Kuptare, Old or Jfccent, X,arge or Small and Yea are on the Boad T"h.iit Eti Convinced Thousands.

. Sent Free To Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W, fl. Rice, 1S1-H Main St.. Adams. N. T.. for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Juet put it on the rutpure and the muscles begin to tighten: they begin to bind together so that the opiing closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance in then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this freo trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what Is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nu.tance? Why run the risk of gangrene, and such dangers from a small ard innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousand on the operating table? A host of men Rnd women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as It is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that wre as big as a man's two f:;s Try and write at once, using the coupon below. adv.

TREE FOB ST7FTTJSX W. P. Rice, Inc.. 1S1-B Main St.. Adams. N. T. Tou may send mc entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name Address State

CIMNCEAU IN

CHICAGO TODAY

will give their thirtieth annual dance Wednesday evening at the Odd Fellows tall . Mrs. 1 1 . Rosenbaum will entertain the ladles of the Ev. Lutheran church this evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Fleck are moving this week into the Parish I,eaftet flats. Mr. Mike Killigre-w of Chicago visitMl relatives here Sunday.

By Harry 1.. Rogers fSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE CHICAGO. -Nov. i. In no n-ss than fifty flagrant instances Germany lias violated her obligations under the Treaty of Versailles. Georges Clemenceau. Tiger of France, charged In his address at the auditorium here yesterday. "I have no desire to cumber up my speech with statistics," said the ex-Premier yesterday, "but I will to into details in five or six cases, and I expect to be absolutely convincing." The Tiger said lie was very well pleased with his reception in Chicago and he was at a loss to understand why it should have been termed "frosty." ""Perhaps the reception was not as wa-m as nt New York or Iioston, but 1 thought Mayor Thompson was very gracious," the fu-rmer Tremler said. Clemenceau let It be known that the welcome In the "windy city" was perhaps not as spontaneous for France, as the receptions have been elsewhere, but he considers it a personal triumph. At the Potter Palmer home on the shoro of Luce Michigan. Clemenceau worked yesterday morning on his speech. "It makes me homesick," he said, looking out at the whltecapa. "It is like my little hut in the Vendee." Asked if he would obey the Injunctions of his advisers today and talk peace rather than war, the Tiger said, "If we are to have peace wc must always think of thpossibillty of war. It is in this way that war is averted."

to Illinois by 1S52, this being the first Journey of a series of moves westward. In 1S62 she and her husband found life too tame in the rapidly-developin? State of Illinois and moved on to Hardin County. Iowa, where she was one of a band of pointers who planted the first corn in that State. When Iowa settled up she emigrated to the State of Washington, and came to Ilomedale after the death of her husband, twenty years ago.

Paris Peeed Over "French Girl"

Doll

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 PARIS, Nov. Uttle dolls representing the Parisian girl and seen in the boulevard shop windows have caused a rumpus. Representative Paris societies and clubs claim "she'' Is not the real Tarlelenne. Storms of protest issue from all sides because of the frivolity of these little alabaster folk, and Americans purchase them as souvenirs of Pari;?. The dolls are little plaster ladles In red pajama coats. Tho coat is all and It's a small coat or at least it would seem that It is, as It does not quite meet across the chest. Bensolr asks whether the sculptor. M. Maurice Milliere, does right in representing the Farisienne in this manner.

"No," says Bunsoir. "these are not the real Paris girls. If the American visitor seeks a real souvenir, a real memory of our girls, let him see them as they come from their offices and shops. Let him see them as they surround the pushcarts at noon carefully selecting their midday meal. Then he will know the real Farisienne, and the plaster person with the pajama coat will be but a fantasy in his memories of Paris."

Petroleum cutout established new record in 1921 which w more than double the output 1912.

Save Your Stomach

"with

UttWon&er

Capsule

3P

v5P

No Muss

QuickRelief

INDIGESTION

NoBofher DYSPEPSIA

CONSTIPION On sale at Public Drag Store, Indians Hsrbori Kleluinan's Pharmacy Indlnna Harbors the Meyer Drug Stores, Gary; or 60 cent by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co.. Piattsburir. N. V. dv.

Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence

Over Rheumatis

Mr. James IT. Allen, of Rochestt N. T., suffered for years with rhe

matism. Many times this terribl

disease left him helpless and unab to work. He finally Psclded, after years ceaseless stud;-, that nu om can i free from rheumatism until tile a cumulated Impurities, commonly ca' d uric acid dtpostte, were dlsnolvi In the Joints and muscles and e pelled from the body. With this idea In mind he consul ed physicians, made experiments ft-i finally compounded a prescripts that quickly and completely bernlsh every sign and symptom of rheum tlem from hie system. He freely gave his discovery, wri'.' he called Allenrhu. to others i took it, with what might be call marvelous ruccess. After years urging be decided to let suffere everywhere know about his dlscovei through the newspapers. He h therefore Instructed Summers' Phi raacy and drii"gists everywhere dispense Allenrhu with the unde standing that if the first pint bott does not show the way to complc recovery he will gladly return yo money without comment. adv.

Cmacaaaimmmmmammmmm LOWELL J

Mrs. John E. Zartman who was stricken with paralysis on November 1st, died at her home here yesterday mornin-g at 1:30. She was 57 years of tge. She was a woman who was held very htKh in this community. f'.he leaves to mourn her, her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Martha Hathaway and Mrs. Ross Cable and four grand-children. Her funeral will toe held at 1:30 Friday at the M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Hamilton were In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Roy Abranis of Greencastle, came last evening to ivlslt her moth, er. Sirs, J. M. Dsvyer. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larson re. turned to their home In Rock Isfand III., yesterday aftftr a visit here with his brother Emll Larson, anj family.

New York city has more than H.n00 printing an,j publishing establishments.

PROGENY OF WOMAN 97 YRS. OLD IS 184 12 Great-Great-Grandchildren at Natal Fete Hopes for 5 Generations INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 1IOMEDA1.'.. Idaho, Nov. Celebrating her nirit -seventh birthday anniversary here. Mrs. Elisabeth Freeh-urn received congratulations from her 1 4 rhiilien. grandchildren, gTeat-grandchildrcn arid great-great-grandchildren. Mra Kreeburn has ten sons and daughters, flftythree gran d child re n. 108 great-great- grandchildren. The oldest of the great-great -grand children is twenty-six months old. Having seen the fourth geenration of her family, Mra. Freeburn is anxious to lire long enough to see the fifth. And she has a good chance of having this wish materialize. For despite her active life and the many hardships which she endured as a pioneer, she Is unusually well and hardy for her yearsShe takes a keen Interest In newspapers, especially in political news. Porn in Indiana in 1S25, Mrs. rrebum had married and migrated

Instant uaker Oats

Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes

li Piles, Send For Pyramid

Pyramid Pile Suppositories Are Known I-lvery where for th Wonderful Relief They Have Git en.

If vou are one of those unfortu-f

rates struggling with the pain and distress of itching, bleeding, pro-

XJ

The Quick Style The quickest-cooking oat in the vvorM Now your grocer has Instant Quaker Oats, as well as the regular Quaker. The Instant cooks in a hurry. It cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes. It is tiie quickest-cooking oats in the world. Thin flakes, partly cooked In flavor and quality the two styles are identical. Roth are flaked from queen grains only just the rich, plump, flavory oats. We get but ten pounds of Quaker Oats from a bushel. And that super-flavor has made this brand the lea-'ing oat dish the world over. But in Instant Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that is all. And those small, thin flakes cook quickly.

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truding piles or hemorrhoids, ask :

t-nv druggist Tor a f cent oo or Pvramld Pile Suppositories. Take, no substitute. Relief should come so quickly you will wonder why anyone should continue to suffer the nafn of such a distressing condition.

For a free trial package, eend name , and address to Pyramid Drug Co ' 620 Pyramid Bldg-. Marshall, iTlcfe.,

Now Quaker Oats offers you two great advantages. It offers you flavor which no other oats can match. And it offers, if you wish, the only oats that cook in from 3 to 5 minutes. For one or both of these reasons you want Quaker Oats. Be sure that you get it, and get the style you want.

Regular Quaker Oats Come ia package at left the style yem have always known. Instant Quaker Oats Come in package at right, with the extra "Instant" label. Your grocer has both. Be sure to get the style you want.

Packed in sealed round packages with removable covers

j

Edward C

Mi

nas

Co.

s

ta rting

Friday

December

Special Chicago Purchase From Morris Woolf's semi-annual Inventory Sale brings better than the the average qualities at prices below replacement cost of today's market.

40 inch Canton Crepe. $2.95 yard All Silk Canton Crepe, in a most substantial quality. It is the soft pebble weave, which is the most popular this season. Colors are slate, tan, bobolink, jade, henna, navy, brown and black; special, yard, $2.95. 40 inch Charmeuse Satin, $1.95 yard All Silk Charmeuse Satin, a heavy quality, rich lustrous satin face, a most wanted silk fabric for a stylish fall dress. Colors are wine, navy, seal and black; special, yd., $1.95 Satin Canton Crepe, $3.35 yard 40-inch, all silk, in an excellent weight and a most satisfactory wearing quality. It has a rich lustrous satin face which fashion deems most popular. Colors are navy, brown and black. Special at $3.35 yard. 40 inch Crepe de Chine, $1.59 yard All silk Crepe de Chine, a medium weight firmly woven, excellent for lingerie, dresses or trimmings. There are many shades to select from as the light shades for underwear, the bright colors for trimmings and the darker shades for dressc.A Special, yard, $1.59. 40 inch Canton Crepe, $2.65 yard All Silk Canton Crepe, a good quality, firmly woven; comes in the most wanted black, seal and nzvy'' very special at, yard, $2.65. 36 inch Silk Taffeta, $1.39 yard All Silk Taffeta, soft chiffon finish, excellent for a fine dress. Comes in a deep rich black; special, $1.39 yard. 36 inch Messaline, $1.29 yard All Silk Messaline, a good weight and wearing quality. Excellent for a fine fall dress, waist or skirt. It has a lustrous satin face. Colors are navy and black, special, yard, $1.29. Costume Velveteen, $2.65 yard 36-inch silk finish Costume Velvetine, ver closely woven. Absolutely fast color and pile. A season's favorite for stylish fall dress. Colors are taupe, navy, seal and black. Special, $2.65 yard. 40 inch Satin Crepe, $2.95 yard All silk Satin Crepe, a heavy quality rich lustrous satin face, so popular for a fine winter dress. Colors are jade, henna, navy, brown and black; special, yard, $2.95.

Minas" for

Silks