Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 148, Hammond, Lake County, 13 December 1922 — Page 7

Wednesday. Doc. 13. 1922.

THE THFRS PAGE SEVEN MODERN BUSINESS 0MPEHI1 BRINGING UP BILL did m(s best 7 JACK FASH

DEMANDS USE OF AUTOMOBILE

"A lot of folk have aaked rne how it is that In period of eubnoravU mduatrial activity peopl, have been buying- autereobJlea at a rata that ha far eutatrixrpad the manufaeturir.gr eapa.ltr of many automobile Owrlaadiui,. cnm;my, Tha fan that thin o confirms a Uiy tan I have !0R held. The tnnftr man simply can't afford to bo wttheut a can HIa ureneral family exjHmsa far roreatin and travel la mueh less whan ha drtrea a car. "Hla earning capacity ja much reatar. Any man who roes to and lr ia city er oonntry, rnlnt a 'Ting, can't d without bis auto-

moblla. and maintain hla Income. "Many salesmen who work strictly on a commission compensation basis have found their earnings doubled by the ownership of a car. They can make twice the calls and' twice the sale In a day aa compared with street car, lnterurban, or railroad transportation between nearby points. "So the more dl Afoul t It becomes for tha professional man or salesman to maintain his Income, the more necessary It Is for him to expand the radius of hla dally operation. Tho car alone will do it. So he Is even more likely to buy a car when times are dull than when

times an (rood."

CONE

MAM -I U

Sin

Jv ( r

flHk v

S "that Voua. vTr4E I20AP.-?

JJ.- !" .11 I - - . "" 11 " " ' "" "' -5E? HE Brr me. On twb j

Pwd J&3" TrC VARMINT J--

Weu. tvuts ashigh a? he. cdcwx? REACH i Voo WOULDN'T EXPECT A LfTTLE PuP LIKE. h,m to Gire youcL Ni - wnnin V-u i - C

a la

FIGHT IS ON FOR MORE NON-COMS

I"--- iovon.jjivnuation v,i araiary t Uar V. eoks to provenl the wholesale raductloa f on-oaaaUa.ioftad ojTicara of th. army wlU b presentid to Co&rrasa l ly during- thia session tha straight twentr.flr, yMr r,Urement bill wiU also b introduced and it Is known that crery fffwt will be made by War lepartment officials to har both of Una bills paaatd enrXy dMrlng- the pre?vnt suasion. On a cf the most notabv fighui in tl. interest of these measurers hap t rn carried on by the Armv and Navy Journal which haaj practlraMv J "1 .?.! ih6 a-my in behalf of the proI o.-e-d ligislation and wili urse the ras.ag of the bills. The Fifth Corps NNwa has ban srturtate in proenrtng a ciy of the 'able of allotment of fton-commis--ined officers of tho Army aa proP'ed by the TVar tcrtmnrovldd the new rar'.r providing . In th nc- f cor- is iaaea. Thi table Is print, .- ' iv f-ont page of this Issue of The oldr se-Tire mn stroncty p vocate the twenly-flrs year relircmpnt b!U which would take out ii;ny of the old-timers and we?ld In n larjre measure prerant the demotion of the young-er non-commls-?uned c.Tlcers who have risen dur- ' and since the war. Di- nesrulsr Army Is now oharg-ed th training of tha Xatlorm ' -am an the Orfrantaed Rest-f ? with maJntan(nsr traH1!' -, - - n-Ith th units of the Res r ,

try. It has been pointed out that If th's work Is to be carried on an inriass In the percentage of nonomnilssloned grades, espclalVy the t three graaea, must be made. Vfter a careful study of this situi inn It has been found thru about l 6 JO of the senior non-commissioned officers of the army are to be demoted unless some increase In authorized numbers is made. Of course, this demotion will carry with It sucft a Uss of pay and prestige as to Tiake it Impossible for many of them to continue on the work now planned for them. This situation is bo eiious not only on account of the vcrk on which they are to be employed but Is such aa Injustice to tho men themselves who as a class have lony years of service to, thfir credit and nearly all veterans" that tho Secretary of VTar has aslivi Congress to amend tha National Dofence Act and to authorise numbers the higher rrades so that the requirement for non-commlsslon?! officers can be mere nearly met.

SAVANT

RAPS

MAN

day, following attacks by Alonzo K. See, Jsew York millionaire manufacturer, who would burn down all

omen's colleges as non-essentials. Syracuse, home of one of the bigrgest co-educational universities in the United States, is seething- as a result of the statements of Mr. See. Sl'-n. Edward I. Ilobertson, graduate of Smith College and the first woman to be elected president of an up-State Hoard of Kduc.itlon, hat! this to say to International Newsvi"'e

"It Is an Igrnorant statement. Jlr. See. It appears to me, knows little or nothing" about colleg-e women or colleges. Ills statements are nothing short of ridiculous. "In the first place, a college education costs too much for youngr people to loaf or Indulge in frivolities. I rcmembi' ut Smith we took a vote on whether college fe'trls should be pranted the privilege of smoking. It was voted down by K M- m.-i'orltv. As for co!lere irirls

dressing indecently, that chars' Is fal -ic." Mrs. William Not ting-ham, graduate anj trustee of Syracuse University, declared that See's Flatcroents "were Indeed brash," Hee. she declared would do better if he were to bring- about a growing Interest In better things.

So dense Is the population in some parts or China that millions are forced to live on the water in I oats.

Would Guard Boys Who Run After Auto Rides CINCINNATI, O.. Dec. 13. There xvlll be no more ''lifts" for schoolboys on th"ir way home In the afternoon, if flit's I.uHi Adler, director of the Juvenile Protective Association of Cincinnati. Bucceeds In retting the action rh seeks from the Safety Director of the city. Sho says that boys are endanfjrerir.fr their l;ves by running after motorists and aklntr

rides.

I Fallkal Lake. Siberia, attadna a dnfh r-.f 4 5 VI tftt

Honeymoon Ends in Fatal Auto Smachup HKTnRNATICNAL HEWS SERVICE CKU) IT, Wis., Jn-c. 1m. The Iior.ej-mocn tour of Mr. and Mr. Uler.in Hrown ended disastrously wlien the car, driven by Brown, overturned in a ditch on the outskirts of D-.trand. A broken Pter-inj,-(rear raxirtd the crash. ilrs. Hrown's neck was broken, and the died almost instantly. The Browns liad been married less than a week.

GOLFING BISHOPS

IjONTON, rc IX. Tha rolflns bishops haTe lost a ease. Tha cle&lastical Commission mat to consider a request that Funday golf b rrm!ttod on the Royal "Winchester course, controlled ty tha Commission. The Bishops who play gxIf voted In favor of rranUnjj th request, but they were outvoted.

illlllililHIHIHHIII

TKADE MARK

iiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniKiiiiifiiiiriiiiKisiiiiHQ niniuiiiiiiniiiHniiiiiiniiiiirirrfrinrirnri

irrfFffffrfrffjfnirr,nrifnfifiiiiFifn!FfFFiFinFFiFifnnf!riiriHninrnFiinnnnrni

tVmsic today is dearest treasure of the rich and poar alike. HAH m, Co-optative PiMo Qub is attcting attention not only in

. r j fa .uuauuu, m, nanmioria. Dot ail drench nrrthrm M u .n

a .uuHuia. UitlUUU I lf,l

rare in friendships fa all that blesses her home.

rfiey are more than pleased with their Piano.

10 FLAYS CO-EOS ; I

By Chester B, Hahn tSTAFF CORP.E3PON3ENT I. N. SERVICE illTKACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 13. -All I want to say is that Mr. See has been very unfortunate in tha women colteg-o graduates that ho has met Us charg-ea are not typical of ollesre woman. Collage education 'era both men and women." ."' afs the way Dr. Charles Wesley '. new chancellor of Syracuse - vTsiry, takes up the defense of i t-.-lrdt pnlr- flror'if,- of to-

The I wo

Huric!

EL lW

embers' of

will

E -f?-. .C'r--.l-.r;:--., :? '

One Hundred and Forty-six Dollars and 50 Cents is a lot of money at this particular time. When we say we can save you $146.10, YOU NATURALLY WANT TO BE SHOWN. The purpose of this advertisement is to SHOW and CONVINCE you that we will ACTUALLY save each Member this amount, saying nothing of

the other valuable privileges and conditions that go to each Club Member. The Actual Value cf th- Club Piano Is $465.00

We have said it time and again during the organization of this Club that these Pianos are worth $465.00. We can prove it. Many of our dealers all over the United States anj selling them for that price; and' their customers are satisfied. The "proof of the pudding is in the eating." If hudreds of others are paying $465.00 for this Piano, plus interest and olher expenses, you certainly would be satisfied to get the same instrument for $335.00, if you could save $146.10 in the bargain

A reproduction of the Hohart M. Cable Club Piano Will You Accept This Happiness?

Outstanding Features

Distribute Them on Christmas Da

Little bright red packages packed full of luscious little secdless Sun-Maid Raisins every Kiddie wants one on Christmas Day. Buy a carton at the nearest store -24 for $1, the special Christmas price. Distribute them among the children. Then let them give a little package to each of their little friends. A delicious, healthful, natural sweetmeat that's both good and good for them. Let's get the carton now 2 dazen brilliant little boxes, ail for $1 less than 5c each.

"Christmas Raisins97 5c Everywhere

1 We are forming: a grlgantlo buyingclno of 200 members. 2 To thesa EGO members we will sell iOO pianos. 3 This particular style seUa eveTywhere for 465.00. Tha price to CI ah Henfem Is S38S.0O. 6 Each Club Uemhas will eceaomiaa to the extent of SoO.OO on the repnlar price. 6 Club Alsaafters can farther iduoe tha pries with payments nidi bafova dne date. This amounts to 813. oo. 7 Tha No Interest dust in the contract save each Club Member tha neat anna of $48.10.

8 Th total aarlngr to Member is $146.10.

ten Club

$385.00 Is the Price Ye. Three Hundred and Eighty-five Dollars is the price, and the price includes cverytbajr. There are no "friSs," no "extras,' no come-backs in any shape or form whatever. Tien we say $385.00, we mean it. We will never ask you for a cent more. When we say the price includes everything,

we mean what we say. UCALbE there is no interest charge for delivery, no charge for additional overhead, no extras whatever. And the Price Can Be Further Reduced

This is a special feature well worth considering. Dv

certain payments in advance, each Member will be handed back, in cash, a "Ten Per Cent Cash Rebats." For instance, a Mambe r will hand us $2.50 to pay an anticipated installment. To such Member we will give a receipt for this amccat, and at the same time hand him back in cash 25 Cents. In this manner the price can be reduced to $367.00.

9 Tae pxise, 5386.00, Includes OTarf-tninff. There are no frills, no extras. 10 Fraa stool, free delivery, one free tuning. 11 30 days' trial witb your money back if tha piano ia sot as represented. IS Free axcnajiffa privUage at any time within one year, aUowlnir fnU purchase prfte yoi paid, on any hig-hsr priced instrument. 13 T7poa the death of a member all future payments will be cancelled and a clear reoeipt sent to his family. 14 (Special clnb prices and privileges on Players and Baby Gxands. 15 Z-tberal allowance made on use instruments taken in ezenaasra. 16 Used pianos and piayara sold on proportionately low Club terms with club privileg-es.

Thirty Days' Free Trial. With your Money Back if Not Satisfied Tiiis is the "spirit" as well as the "letter" of this Hobart M. Cable Co-operative Cub. If the Piano is not just exactly as represented, we do not want you to have it. This is not an ambiguous assertion. We mean it we MEAN to give you your money back. Just telephone us and we will simply send and get it, and that will be the end of the affair.

A I

mm,: tem-i-M mm i

KJmsix raff i

One Year In Which to Become Thoroughly Satisfied If, at any time within one year from date of your Club Membership you become dissatisfied from any cause whatever we will allow you a free exchang privilege, applying whatever sum you shall have paid, on the purchase of a more expensive Piano, Flayer or Baby Grand.

What it Costs to Join the Chb Th Club Membership fee is $10.60. This is credited to the price $385.00.. The balance, $375.09, you pay out in small irtstallmests cf 2 dollars and 50 cents per week, without interest. As soon as jou join the Club asd pay your-Membership fee, your Piano will be delivered to your home, with a beautiful siocl to match, of same wood and finish. Yen gst your Piano as iooa cs you join the Chib. Ycu do not bare to wait until the Club b fllhd.

Choice of All Styles For prospective Club Members who prefer a Player-piano, Reprcduc-ing-piar.o in I'priHu or Grand we have worked out a plan whereby they can secure the instrument of their choice and at the same time avail themselves of the Club Terms and Privileges, at a slight advance in the weekly instalments. REASONABLE ALLOWANCE WILL BE MADE ON USED INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. INSURANCE SERVICE The Hobart M. Cable Factory is in LaPorte. More than a hundred experts are at your call each a trained e:;pcrt in his particular department to render service promptly and willingly without a moment's delay.

Splendid Used Planes and Players Specially Priced We have in ocr Hamrsoad store several gaod used Pianos and Players that we have taken in exchange on ccw Hobart M. Cable Piano and Flayers, AH have been put through our Factory at LaPcrts and reconditioned Lhroughout. Each one of these instruments bears our factory guaranteed of 5 years. Prices from $30.03 up, with Club terms, conditions and privileges as low as $1.25 per week.

CASH

N Interest- No Extra).

STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 O'CLOCK

wet

obart Mo

EL w

FACTORY BRANCH

187 State Street Phons 283 Hammond, Ind, Next door to American Trust & Savin js Bank

( Per Week I m No Interest No Extras II A fl

; t 1 i,