Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 141, Hammond, Lake County, 5 December 1922 — Page 4

Paare Four.

THE TIME3 Tiirsdav Docpmbor 5. 1922

The

limes

Newspapers

BY T3UB &AK.X OOTTNIX IttVT'O) & PUBIi'O CO. The County TUa Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at t.Ha poatoHJce la Hammond, lodlaa. Juae 21, 180. The Tlms East Chicago. Indiana Harbor. dAlly except Sua&ay. ijtared at the poetoffloe la East CfclIndiana, November 18. 1918. The Lake County Time Saturday and "Weakly Edition. Entered at the pottofflce la Hammoad. Ia4ldca, i'ebruary , 1815. The Gary Evening- Tim c Dally exoept Sunday. Enured at the poatoflioe la Gary, Indiana. April IS. All uader the act of March 8. 1878. as second-class matter. F9A.a ADVERTISING lUCPRBSStfiTATION;

has been made a by-word among the union by this pair of political hyenas, who openly countenance sedition and disloyalty. What is the American Legion in Illionis going to do about it. The walls of every legion post in the state should resound with denunciation. Small has not only insulted the living, he has spat on the sacred dead, and tramped upon Americanism. It was Theodore Roosevelt who said: "There must be no sagging back in the fight for Americanism

ZZS Passing

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paes 4 luompieo, East Chloavo. . . .Xeievnune il

v.aicio, (in Times) .'ieieyttim K4 inUc Uarbor (JSewa Dler) . .Teieynoae 11S-J "" (Ktporur) Xeiepawn VV U"w- A1 aad Claaa. AJv. XeiephoBa Hammond (prirau xehanrM) lioo, 1101, 8108 ((-all lor whaterer atpartmcat waated. .U any trouble ptUnc THE TIJ4JE3 icake ooiap4Lat immediately to the circulation ky-

just because the war is over. a 131

NOTICJB TO SUBSCRIBERS; If yo fall to reoelTe your copy of THE TIME 3 as promptly aa you hare la the past, please do not thin U has lM leat or waa not aent on Umt. THE TlilEd ha lBcre its maiiln equipment and Is strlvln afaUy t rCh !ta patrona on time. Be prompt V1st mh yau Jo Hoi eat your paper and we

ON BEING INTERESTED A new aspect of genius, interesting because it appears to be a trait which anyone might cultivate, comes to light in St. John Irvin's characterization of Arnold Bennett "There is not anything in the round world, made by God or by man," writes Irvine, "which does not interest him. Familiarity breeds contempt in most of us, but it does not breed contempt in him. He never gets used to things." It 13 this freshness of point of view that makes his novels great. The blase air is often coveted by many as an attainment worth reaching. Oddly enough, the naivete of simple folk, particularly those from isolated districts, is commonly the target of ridicule. The cultivation of a hard husk to shut in all distinctiveness of personality, a tendency of the modern life, is an effective pruning knife upon the native ability to keep a fresh viewpoint A danger in this childlike candor, however, is that a person often acquires a host of mannerisms and unconventional habits that make him disagreeable company for others. To be awake to this danger is to avoid it. "The world is so full of a number of things" that it seems a pity that people in general cannot share Arnold Bennett's wonder and appreciation for even the most humble of them.

SMALL PAYS A DEBT TO A CRONY Well Len Small, by virtue of the people of Illinois governor of that state has paid another of his odiferous political debts to Bill Thompson, Chicago's pro-KaiseT mayor. He has pardoned the notorious William Bross Lloyd, Bolshevist and Red to the nth degree and sixteen other of Lloyd's bosom mates who were convicted by the highest courts and sentenced to the penitentiary under the criminal syndicalist act. The people of Illinois must be mighty proud of Len Small's administration of the governor's office. Here across the state line In Indiana we would hang our heads in shame if we had a chief executive like Len SmalL If ever there was a shameless crew of traitors to the United States government it was William Bross Lloyd, the Chicago millionaire and his communist companions. While this country was waging war against its enemies and its brave sons were dying in foreign battlefields, Lloyd and his ilk were stabbing this country in the back with treacherous and villainous words. So was Bill Thompson; who knows perhaps Small was, if we are to judge by his exercising of the pardoning power vested in him, he at least was in deepest sympathy with the sneaking Lloyd and his fellow criminals. It is a travesty on justice to say the least. Court after court had pronounced these men guilty, but Bill Thompson wanted Lloyd freed from the penitentiary and that settled it. Small has always kow-towed to Bill Thompson and he opened the prison doors on Lloyd. The whole stench makes decent people

hold their noses, yet the majority of the people Flappers in the Baltic countries have sent and the newspapers of Illinois continue to stand to the United States for 70,000 pairs of galoshes, for Thompson and Small. The state of Illinois Well, vrn can spare that many.

Progress note: The great-grandson of Daniel Boone is in a New York jail awaiting sentence for carrying a revolver without a license.

THAT marriage makes two one, and also which one, is apparent to one before the honeymoon is over.

New York is booming Smith for president. The Smythe vote would be almost enough in itself to elect him.

Yes, the years roll around more swiftly as one get older, acquires a automobile and has to buy a new license tag.

TMEHD Is no kind of dress THAT can beautify a man AS women are beautiful HtTT b can look perfectly COUFOIITABLB at leitst iy an old bathrobe where 8 HE can't. ftVITH g-enera.1 and HKAltTEL0 advance notice; DCJ1TES8 yvm atart th.e New year WITH a exlute of one boom. rjKE the old-timers definition of fltrhtingBlOOXSHIJrE) Is hard on the eyes. WEIX'w are relieved of one of om purely polsnant worries anyway A dear rolled-down grlrl UAVIXO written us that knees DO not tickle nearly aa easily AS an lnexperlnced person MIGHT think at first blush, "WE suppose It may bo said THAT a maji has lost the first riUDK of youth when he can BE persuaded to carry his WIKES umbrella down town to ke?p THE rain oft himself ESPECIALLY if It has a tassel on It. SWEEPEVG statements are always DANGEROUS but we think IT is fairly safe to say THAT no nefgrbbor woman can LOOK her best in a bungalow apron. AlfOTHnil Interesting: anomaly in our FOREIGJT relations Is the way THIS great country sends missionaries TO China and also all the GETS EST G we can raise to SELL to the heathen AT from 33 to J23 the. pound. OXE of our suggestions of how TO be happy Is to spend considerable TIME axrulny with yourself HOTT much better off you are THAX it yon had put all your MOXKT In tome Cy-by-nieht oi; company. RETCRXED Senator says Kurop. HATES America, well if the Senator

tvum Miff

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verything must be sold, including fixtures.

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STOCK COMPRISES: Corsets, Brassieres, Lingerie, Infants9 Wear, Hosiery, Hair Goods, Fancy ISfeedle Work

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WILL so back into history ha will niSOOVEll there never was a time when DlHOPB was fonj of us, nor a period iu WHICH she took a day oft to hang? OAHLASDJ of flowers around

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A fellow giving his name as James Colexuan tried to pass a worthless check at ttiree business places in Dyer yesterday. llurshnT Eugene Htech was notified. The man was arrested and is now in Jail at Crown roint.

Peter Maranouskl, of Hammond, waa knocked unconscious, but waa only slightly injured this morning when his wagon was struck by a South Shore train at the Columbia Avenue crossing. The wag-on was wrecked arid one horse was killed. Representatives of the -various civic org-anlzattons of the Calumet region leave on a special car over the Pennsylvania railroad tonight for Washington where they will arpear before the river and harbors committee of Congress in the interest of local harbor Improvements.

ance of the Bertlllon Indemnification bureau and for the hiring of a chief and photographer. The bureau li,n8 been out of commission for three months because tho iuuiu'.I itfusod to provide funds.

Iurlrig the month of November, the rail mills of the Gary steel plant broke another record when 60,000 tons of lails for domestic and export consumption "rero rolled.

GI'S BAKCl-AT, who nays "You can tell the world that Nmtrone Prescrtptfn '90' freed me of rheumatism".

The Hammond Ministerial Association yesterday afternoon save its approval of the establishingof a United Charities In Hammond. The Crown Point City Council last night amended the slaugh-ter-houso ordinance bo that it will be permissible to butcher within the city limits durlns the winter months. The International Lead Refining Company, has purchased thirty more acres of land ad-poining-it3 plant on the canal at 151st Street, In East Chicago. The Griffith board of education decided to keep the schools closed another week on account of tho measles. ,Tho Gary council last nfg-ht passed an appropriation ordin-arn-r provldintr for the mainten-

rr , -

Tj. ; rapid recovery of Gus Barclay of S3 Clinton St., Kingston, N. Y.. has egain called attention to the remarkable curative effects of Neutxone Prescription "59." Here la bis story: "For years I have been all crippled up with rheumatism In my arms and legs. My feet would rwell so that could not even get my shoes on. My knees became bo stiff that I could hardly bend them. Every etep I took was agony. I could barely hobble around. "No one knows what I Buffered until I tried Xeutrone Prescription "93". After the first week I felt better. "What a relief I It seemed too good to be true. AH my aches and pains have gone; no more swellings, and nay Joints are all Umbered up again. "I feel myself a lucky man to be eo well again after all these years. I can Bay that Xeutrone Prescription '99" will prove a blessing to anyone

Buffering from this dreaded disease. Every rheumatic should take it, when relief is eo eure". "Xcutror.e Prescr!ptlon '93 now comes In tablet as well as liquid form, whichever la preferred. Leading Druggists everywhere. SUMMERS PHARMACY

The

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This fine vehicle supplies every requirement of enclosed car luxury and transportation economy. The man or woman who drives one is indifferent to any other car at any price for the reason that the WillysKnight with the famous sleeve-valve motor gives care-free, comfortable motoring year after year at practically no more than operating expense. $1950 f. o. b. Toledo Touring, $1235 Coupe. $1795

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