Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 29 November 1922 — Page 4

rs.ffo Four.

The Times Newspapers

THE TIMES

ciples exemplified in the lives of tnose wno were

Y TSX IJOB COUWTT Mfc-T'O & PUBL'O CO. "uumju luc WUUCTUCSb, "QZa1 unt? TtInt, raii- except Saturday I wui nasten the day of justice between man and d bunday. Entered at the posloffic In Hammond, I

a:ana, June 21. 1906. j man

she Times East Chicago. Indiana Harbor, dally cept bunday. Entered at the postoflice in tast CUigo, -Indiana, November 18, 1313.

" ,Li'e County Times Saturday and Weekly !

. L,uer(a poaK'trica la Hammond, India, February 4, 1915. The Gary Evening Time Dally exeept Sunday, aered at the pcstofflca la Gary, Indiana. April IS. All under the act of March 3. 1S79. as second-class tter. LfG "PfO KKPKESIiNTATION: i-OOAN JAXSB Co............ CliiCAGO

WorlnrsdaT. Nov. 29. 1922

ry Office

lAtana hrbor (New ilrj' " toning tiieporter)

.Teiepuouo AJ3-J

lutinar ..Sawn liiii.V .V-.-V,-"''-"-v-y"

U-VV. a ityuouo amujond private chnges) Jioo, 3101. 310J lU lor wUUyw upj-tmeot wanted.) ki' . tronoU getting THli TKOEa tet. lmmditelr to the circulation L:

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: JnM?U-fU to,.rclv your copy of THE TIMES aj ,. V n or wu not ent on Ume. IHK TIM hid idlUfni wh'Ch ,t,ptrons cn 11 m prompt

REPRESENTING THE NATION. Former President Wilson says that those who prevented America from entering the league of nations did not represent the United States, declares the Washington Post. Evidently Dr. Wilson has forgotten the results of the last presidential election, when the American people, bv an overwhelmini' miorirv. reniiii;ilpi

f--l-. ,.1 r--r -J O J r J 1

cJUl!l0Tf tuS) JiJ the whole league of Nations plan. If the leaders

in the tight against the league did not represent the United States, then the great majority that supported them at the polls did not represent the nation which is a reduction to an absurdity, i Those who recall the election figures of 1920 will be disposed to rate the former president's 1 statement as being of the "all-out-cf-step-but- : Jim" variety. The record shows that the con- j gressional opponents of the league did repre- j sent the nation and more. They represented ! the nation in accord with its high traditions and

with its best interest. This was apparent at the time when the league plan was defeated. Subsequent developments "over there" have made it even plainer. The morass of European politics into which America would have been plunged by league participation has already borne a large crop of bitter fruit. That America has escaped is due to the statesmanship and patriotism of the league opponents. This is a credit that grows greater every day. Those to

whose account it stands truly represented the j

nation, as the electorate has estified and the event has proved.

: THANKSGIVING. ! Thanksgiving, which we observe tomorrow, is; a peculiar significance in that it marks the rcentenary of the institution on American soil public expression of thankfulness to God for ,e blessings we enjoy. The little company of ilgrims who celebrated the first Thanskgiving d it in recognition of Providence as the giver ! the harvest they had gathered and, in grate.1 appreciation of its fulness, they lifted their jices in praise. In this material age it may :em that the Pilgrims settled in the Plymouth rest had little warranting setting apart such day, yet they had much. They had come here r "freedom to worship God" and that they had

iund. Their harvest insured them agaisnt want

the long New England winter. What mure uld such a people desire? They had all things ;sential. Perhaps as a people we have gene far from le practices, and the precepts o the Pilgrim

utters yet as a nation grown from that little

TBadctoworl

tomorrow TF vou've cot a erippey

x cold take Hill's Cascara

Bromide Quinine and feel fit for wrk tomorrow. Colds lower vitality,

weaken resistance to disease and undermine health. At the first indication of a cold, get busy. Ask your druggist for Hill's famous remedy. You will eet Quick

relief and break your cold in!

24 hours, la grippe in 3 days. Hill's cured your cold when you were a child. The formula has never been changed. AtAUDruggists-30 cents

A1 wajrteful man puts APPnoiIMATElY a spoonful nioro StCiAIl In his coffee than he drinks, III ivlfe says approximately the SAME things by way of UESLaiVKIJ reproval whether sugar is retailing: at 30c a pound or 5c. Til M Near Kast conference Isn't coing to wait To wind up in a fiRht, IT lias lie-in In one.

LJSLJ

I W. H. HillCo7-j DetriK. Mich.

I y AGO 1 Cll TODAY .

POLITICS NOT FOR WOMEN? Notwithstanding Emerson saying that "a foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds." It does seem apposite to say that there is something inconsistent in Miss Alice Robertson's attitude when she heard of her defeat.

ZZg Passing

S-h-o-w

The re-count of votes la the f-'lmon-Brennan contest for th. oounty auditor Job ended today. I'd. Simon of Hammond has an official majority of Zi over John Brennan of Oary. Election returns grave Simon a majority of 132.

in hia honor last evening- at the Hotel Carleton in Hammond.

John K. Farovld, president of the Citizens' Bank of Indiana Harbor and Kepresientati ve v. 1'. Van Home narrowly escaped death last evening- when their automobile was struck by a switch enln at the Pennsylvania crossing- on Chicago Ae.. In Haat Chicago.

Edward r.urnp has retired from th architectural firm of P.ump & rierry. at Hammond, and will engapo In business in C'hlcasro. Mr. Berry in forminga new firm to be known as Addison O. Berry Co.

Xut coal la now selling at $10 a ton in Crown Point, a price which rnaks It almost prohibitive to th ordina-y consumer.

Ijake water has been in such horrible condition ninos the ."rtorrn Sunday, that healta officials are recommending that consumers treat their water with a solution of chloride of lime in order to kill the genru.

Sheriff-elect Henry Whltake.a presented with a grold st r set with dia-mond at a banquet

Catarrh

She is reported to have said that she had learned

ttlement we give proof that we have not for- j in office that women should keep out of politics.

?tten entirely the example thus set in that J It is a curious statement for a woman to make ich year we appoint a day in which to express right in the face of the nineteenth amendment lr thanks to God for life, liberty and happiness. and considering the courtesy that Miss Robert

son has had during her term of public service.

I : is well that we pause and take stock o our

essings "lest we forget." .As a nation we are favored above many ;hers, yet it should make us humble rather than lankful in a Pharisaical way. With wealth mes greater responsibilities and in our marial prosperity is not matched by growth in nritual power we have missed the batter part, e have manifold causes for thanksgiving, but 3 a people we might have had more, had we Dt often gone astray. By official proclamation e follow the example set by the Pilgrims. May be in spirit as well as in form.

Our forefathers had a personal dependence That's dollar diplomacy in Europe stand

n providence that stood them well in many a j ing over there at the change counter, rial. A like trust and reliance is needed today j

na as we recount our mercies in the true soirit ! Nothing else is as sure as death and taxes.

For men, as well as women, there is much that is disagreeable or worse in practical politics, and it shows the greater strength of mind not to run away from it, but to say in and fight it out. Besides, even if it is a blunt question to ask, if Miss Robertson had won the election would she have declined the call of the electorate? The fact that she ran as a candidate !s surely clear proof that she was willing to statin politics a little longer if the luck had come her way.

f thanksgiving a reconsecration to the prin-

except that wars mean more deaths and taxes:

I I ffi-' i, i '-.-v .3 ll I -r. , - f V ? -' f ! t A - if

THIS

"WACHEWICZ Quality Built Home INGRAHAM AVENUE 5 Minutes Walk From Hammond's Loop LOW TAXES Only $1,000.00 Cash PRICE, $6,500.00 NEW TWO-STORY SEVEN-ROOM MISSIVE RESIDENCE JUST COMPLETED. SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTON AND WORKMANSHP THROUGHOUT

This home has all the latest modern features. Large front and rear porches. Reception hall vith a- coat closet having large mirror door, colonial columns to living room from reception room, bock case colonnades in living room, ceiling cornice; reception, living and dining rooms beautifully decorated. Kitchen with "butler's pantry, white enamel apron sink. First floor interior trimmed in rich golden oak; 2nd floor has three airy bedrooms, two windows in each room and large clothes closets. Nice linen closet in 2nd floor hall, interior finished in rich walnut, oak floors throughout; bath room has base tube, medicine cabinet and large Iinen(doset. Nice electric fixtures, 7 ft. basement. Holland Furnace, laundry tubs, coal bin. Investigate this wonderful buy. Why pay rent. "Own Your Home" Same as Rental.

"Home of the Best Home Bargains"

153 State Street

one

REALTOR and BUILDER Hammond igi:

WE are vlg-orous, supple, youthful URIEL) we while taking- our settingtip E-TEIlClsns yesterday In harmony WITH our New Thought convictions STIK1J1VG a groan and feeling OXE lie more or less would not COl'NT for much one way or the other IV the final estimate of AX editor's character. TIIR Sultan only took $500,000 with him, AM those whom he passed on the ROAD, say that he must hare used IT that amount of gasoline already. AVE are all pretty much A LIKE underneath. An all g-ood nature really IS hiding Irritation. O.VK way a doctor could IlASTEX mora recoveries Is to TELL the patient that he Is GOING to chanre $10 a visit. PrPRlSOXMKT Of auto thieves FOR C5 to 40 years Is urged wmi a majority sentiment In FAVOR of the latter parkins Mrr.it. A rellab'e western newspaper TELLS of a proat that went out Into THE clothes yard the other day and ATE every last stitch of a fashionable GUIL'9 splffy llttlft undten off the LIXI3 and we suppose If he was a Ht'MOROrs goat at all, he WlXT around afterwards telling his THAT he had adopted the poliiy of ALWAYS g-ettlne up from THE table hungry. THE principal of a thins IS what counts and our observation IS that when a reckless

Quickly Ended by a Pleasant Germ-Killing Antiseptic The little Hyomel Inhaler Is- made of hard rubber and can easily be carried In pocket or purse. It will last a lifetime. Into this Inhaler pour a few drops of magical Hyomel. This Is absorbed by the antiaeptlo pause within and now you are ready to breathe it In over the germ Infested membrane where it wl1! speed

ily brgin Its work of killing catarrh Krm. Hyomel Is made of Australian eucalyptus combined with other antiseptics and Is very pleaaant to breathe. It Is guaranteed to end catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed up head In two minutes. Sold bv drupfclsts everywhere and bv Summer's Ph arms e y.

Thieve entered the home of John Rlaul in Robertsdale last night and stole, $12.

FATIMA

CIGARETTES

now

sPt. O. M. McDaniel and the Hammond loa-d of Education have, made the rule that after December 1 there will be n-i frats or other secret organizations in the high school.

Turkey, d-ack and chicken raffle.'! aro the reigning pastime in Crown Point these evenings.

Jlarcmond churches will hold a -union Thanksgiving service tomorrow at the Firit Presbyterian Church.

An American, Wiiliam "Wheelwright, introduced the telegraphic system int oChile, and organized the first steamship service between the wets coast of South America and liurope.

Iron will not rtiFt in water free 'rom air. '

ytV"r

for TWENTY V and after all, what other cigarette is so highly respected by so many men?

Ltt Fatima mthrt ttil you

LiGcrrr & Mnu ToiicooCo.

( AJ.TICLiE SIX)

acldieaded

Pimples Oiil

Willi

Why? Pimple-Po'.toa GoecWLen Red-Blood-Celi Increase! S. S. S. Builds Theie Red-Blood Cell. Ton can be sore ef tbla. natnre bss no aubstitute for red-blood-cells. rimplapcisun can't live la the red rlrers of your blood as long as there are enough rich red-blood-cella la 1U if ore red-

iTKe Story of tlie rd C. Minus Con

BT ONE TTHO KNOWS

P I "OJ

of a bleinishedjhce ! blood-cells'! That Is what you need when you see pimples staring at you in the mirror. Blarktteaded pimples are woree! Edema Ja worse yet i You can try everything under tbit sun. you'll flud only one answer, more cell-power In your blood! Tbe tremendous results produced ty nn Increase In red-tlood-cells is one ef the A. B. C.'s cf mec'iral science. Red-cells mean clearpure rich blood. Ther mean clear, ruddy, loveblti complexions. They mean nerve power, because all yeur net-re are fed by your blood. The7 mean frer lom forever from pimples, from the blackhead pest, from boils, from eczema and skin eruptions, from rheumatism impurities, from ttat tired, einauated. run-dowa feeling. Red-blood-cells are the moat Important thing In the world to each of us. S. S. S. will build them for you. S. S. S. has been known since as one of the great est blood-builders, blood-cleansers an4 system sf rengtheners ever produced. S. S. S. 5s sold at all d-ue stores la two sizes. The larger size bottle is he more economical. SC makes yon feel taa? yourtelf a jam

I w

Any store which sets out with the determination of giving service to the public in the fullest sense of the word finds that the interpretation of the word "service" is constantly changing. Each year, each month, almost daily something new turns up to give the term a broader scope. This is especially true of the department store. And the Edward C. Minas Co., is an excellent exemplification of the word. It is back of the store's slogan : "Confidence and Reliability." The average person is inclined to pass it up as a matter of fact. They expect it of the Edward C. Minas Co. They find it there. That's enough. But there are others, many others, who realize from study and comparison the efforts the firm makes to render true service. They know that service consists of more than mere waiting on customers promptly. Sales forces must be .trained and built up Buyers must study the needs of the community. Seasonable -demands must be anticipated and prepared for months in advance. Not only must the merchandise be there when the shopper wants it but the quality and price must be right. When in doubt on any point, the shopper expects and receives advice from competent authority in whichever department she chances to be. Then there are the numerous other features which are being added from time to time and which are soon taken for granted by the customers. For instance there, is the beauty parlor and hair dressing service of the Minas department store, the cafeteria lunch room, the ladies' rest room, the sewing classes, the cooking courses, demonstrations of knitting and embroidering, and other features which will at once suggest themselves to the reader. All of these, and more, go into the store's interpretation of service to its customers. All of these are the result of the ambition of Edward C. Minas to furnish a store in which a day's shopping could be done under one roof. It is service which has made the name ot Minas a household word in the Calumet region. Naturally, after the tremenduous effort which has been required in building up this reputation, it is annoying to the Edward C. Minas Co., and the buying public as well, to have another firm trading in Hammond under a name so similar that many are misled into believing that they are under the same management. The Greenwald Brothers, who have a furniture store, do not hold forth under their own name but prefer to do business as the Minas Furniture Co. Numerous cases come to light from day to day of regular patrons of the Edward C. Minas Co., who have made ourchases from the Greenwald store thinking they were dealing with the furniture department of the Edward C. Minas Co. This confusion is not confined alone to the

department store and its patrons. An example was found not long ago in which employes of a bank made the mistake. The bank carries accounts of both the Edward C. Minas Co., and the Minas Furniture Co. The Edward C. Minas Co., on receiving its monthly balance from the bank, checked over the items. An odd cancelled check was found. It had been issued by the Minas Furniture Co., and on going through the account found that the check had been cashed from the account of the Edward C. Minas Co. The check amounted to considerably more than $100. The bank employes on noticing the Minas name on the check had inadvertantly placed It with the account with which they were most familiar, the Edward C. Minas Co. When bank employes, supposed to be acquainted with the circumstances, are fooled think how often the general public, not so well informed, must be misled. And all because business men prefer to trade under another's man's name instead cf their own. Again let the public be emphatically warned. The Minas Furniture Co. is in no way connected with the Edward C. Minas Co. Nor is any member of the Minas family concerned in the Minas Furniture Co. The furniture department of the Edward C. Minas Co. is located on the third floor of the department store. The entire business is housed under one roof.

A prominent Hammond business man recently visited the handsome new building which the Greenwald Brothers have just completed on East State st., and in which the Minas Furniture Co., is now located. As he inspected the building in company with one of the Greenwalds he was outspoken in his praise. Then as they talked he broached a subject which has been in the minds of many people of the Calumet region. "You have put up a building which is a credit to Hammond." he said. "Now tell me, why do you keep that name, the Minas Furniture Co.? Why don't you do business under your own name? There's no one by the name of Minas in your firm." The furniture dealer was ready with the answer. "We bought that name when we bought the business," he replied. "We consider it an asset." There lies the reason. The Minas name, made a household word by the Edward C. Minas Co., is used to promote the business of another store. It is an asset. This is the cause of the confusion in the minds of many who believe that there is some connection between the Edward C. Minas Co., and the Minas Furniture Co. There is no connection. Do Not Be Misled.

(TO BE CONTIVXTEP)

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