Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1918 — Page 4
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i THE TIMES. April 20, 1918.
0!LTMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING 4. PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Lake County Times Pal! v except Ssturoay and Sunday. entered at the postotflce In Hammond. June IS. 1906. The Tlmen East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally except Bllni4qlr T-4 V, . . . i I.' .. . i'li i.-O Cll. N O V -
mbpr 18. 1913.
Sunday. Entered at the post office' in East Chicago. Nov
oer is, IH13. ,. , TKa T 1, Tl o. a 1 TV.-ol.-lv edition.
Entered at th n.iat.tf in it -n-u..r,t February 4.
ine iiary hvening rime5 l'mlv except tered at the poMof'Mce In Gary. April 13. Istl2.
Ail UIIUCI WIG H . I Ol .U.lU i'1 .5. 1 . J. tt3 matter.
Sunday. Kn-
second-class
FOR KKiN' AIVi:itllMl OKFIC13. 912 Rector P-uiidmi; Chicago TKI KIMIOVKS. Hammond (private n.-lun?) SIPO. 3101. 310J (Call for whatever department wanted. Oary Office Telephone 13 i Na.'savt Jt ThoTipn.m. ran' Chicago Telephone 831 F. L. Evans. Kist CIiumko Telephone 512-R East Chicago, The Time Telephone 2sJ Indiana Harbor tNews Dealer! Telephone S02 Indiana Haibor (Reporter and Cass. Adv.) . Telephone 23 Whiting: Telephone 80-M Cruwn Point ." Telephoi" 41
Larger Pald-Up Circulation Than Any Two Other Papers In the Calumet Region. If von have any trouble prettine The Titr.es make complaint Immediately to the circulation department. Tile Times will not be responsible for the return or any unsolicited articles or ict'.-t.- un.l will not notice anonymous communications. Short signed letter of general Interest printed at discretion. xotice to srnscHinnns. If you fall to receive your copy of The Times as promptly as you have In the past, please do not think It has been lost or was not sent on time. Remember that the railroads are encased with the urgent movement of troops and their supplies; that there is unusual pressure In various parts of the country for fod and fuel; that the railroads have more business than they can handle promptly. For that reason many trains are late. The Times has Increased its mailing equipment and Is cooperating: In every way with the postofnee department to expedite delivery. Even so. delays are inevitable be. cause of the enormous demands upon the railroads and the withdrawal of men from many lines of work.
te, ? P f F5 "P r5
THE BOND'S IDENTITY. I am the hope or a free people, i stand sentinel at the outposts of civilization and human rights. I build a bridge of steel across the gulf of misery into which women and children have been thrown living sacrifices to the beast! I stand as a beacon light, illuminating the pathway to world emancipation from entrenched selfishness and greed. I am the blazing: sword of vengeance that will redress the wrongs of Belgium, that will mete out Justice to the despoilers of Serbia and Armenia, that will atone for the betrayal of Russia. I am the voice that will hiss Into the poisoned conscience of the guilty murderers, the rapists, the babykillers, the mutilators, the accusing words: "Lusitania," "Louvain" and "Cavell!" I am the Liberty Bond!
DYING THAT FREEDOM MAY LIVE. TVhat English troops there are in the drive area must Cold against the Germans. They are really taking a sacrifice role, thousands of them dying that freedom may live, that we may live. One may ask why does not England put more troops there. The answer is that the men there are all that England can spare. Men must be held for use should the Germans penetrate further, while still others must be saved for the long-hoped for day of aggression. It is up to the troops there to make the sacrifice and when this drive is finally over the bitterly-contested ground will be the burial place of thousands just as it holds the ashes of those who perished there in the last drive. Whoever here has had grievance against England cannot but be moved by the unselfish way she is pouring out her best blood and for us. Each hour means that many hundreds more British widows and orphan?. The sacrifice of the women and little ones of the Isle beyond i3 also for us. In the light of these things how can any one full to do their bit and buy Liberty bonds to aid those fighters and our own already there. In what measure is a rodblooded community to deal with the well-to-do who can buy bonds and who do not or who are stingy?
KOBE'S CONTRIBUTION. Something of the effect of the war, and the WilsonUnderwood tariff law in developing the exportation of Japanese competitive goods to the United States will be noted In the following table of articles selected from data recently submitted to tho Department of Commerce by U. S. Consul Robert Frazer. This si ows articles invoiced at the American consulate at Kobe, alone, 191G and 1917 calendar years: Antimony, pounds 3.0S6 17.142.SSS Braids Chip, etc., pes 10.132,607 17.077.SH9 Hice, pounds . .35,701,980 9.".,4S2..",o2 Bronze Foil, sheets 16.fi08.OOO Brushes, dozen 2,'t..9,102 4.S:;i,3DS Buttons, shell, gross 3,660,118 5,;'1G,2:.2 Potash, chlorate, lbs 112.000 :1I12.610 China and Porcelain, value 296,799 .'US.996 Peanuts, lbs 4.19S.022 10.777.21S Oils, fish, castor, peanut, etc, gals. 5,512.574 10,:!.to,916 Cocoanut, soy, lbs 75.2.4." 1 So, 72 1 Seeds, Mustard, lbs 1,!M$,2'U r.So:',;?oi) Seeds, rapeseed, lbs l,S:.t,4S2 4,:'21,n;i Toys, dozen . 6,765.412 10,t47,609 Kobe is one of the many ports in Japan which are sending to the United States large shipments of commodities the labor to produce which receives wages from oneeighth to one-tenth those paid to workingmen in ttiis country. Yet the free trade tariff commission gravely informs us that the cost of labor abroad has little or nothing to do with tho cost of production. A demonstration on that point will come at the close of tho war wher Japan tries to hold the American trade she has won.
ToliticalA nnouncements
succeed myself, to the ofTlce of Clerk Lake Superior Court, subject to the de- ' cision of the Primaries to be held May 7th. 1918. ; 3-16 HERBERT L. WHEATON. i
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES. . Requests for announcements roust be accompanied by publication fee In con- I
formlty with the law.
primary on May 7. 1918. 3-25- HOWARD H.
KEMP.
Republican Ticket. roa county treasurer. EDITOK TIMES: Please announce through your rapcr
that Ralph H. Bradford, deputy treasurer of Lake to be promoted to tress-
' to the voters I for ten years i County, sks
; urer. The date or the Republican j primaries is May 7. 101S. "A kind word ! trciin.i little to you. It means lots to i HradV
! FOB TRUSTEE CALUMET TOWNSHIP
Editor TIMES:
Please announce to the voters of j
. aiumet 'icuvnshlp, that I will be a caiiJidate for the nomination for Township Trustee, subject to the decision of the Republican primary. 3-5- W. J. WILLIAMS.
rOB COTTNTT COMMISSIOITIB. Editor TIMES: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that . I will be a candidate for renomlnatlon for the ofTlce of County Commissioner for first district, subject to the decision of the republican primaries. May 7. 3-18- GEORGE O. SCHAAF.
Editor TIMES: You are authorized to announce to the T7.-TMitdie.-in uilim .,f I .;i 1; e County that
1 I am a candidate for nomination or I County Treasurer of I.nko County on the Rnpubli. an ticket, subject to the j decision of the pri ;na r ies on May 7. I
' respectfully ask tli ' candidacy.
3-7-
TOR TRUSTEE NORTH TOWNSHIP. Editor TIMEB:
Please announce to the voters of! North Township, that I will be a!
candidate f,,r the nomination for Township Trustee, subject to th decision of the Republican primary. ?--- WM. E. VATER.
Lake County's Roll of Honor
TOR SHEElrr. Editor TIMES: Will you please announce that I am a candidate for renomination on the re
publican ticket for Sheriff of Lake County, subject to the decision of the j primaries to be held May 7, and I re- , snectfully solicit the support of all re-1
publicans? i-lJ- LEW BARNES.
in my
support
THOMAS F. ROBERTS.
Editor TIMES i j 1'lcnse announce my nime nsj a candl-I date ,.n tj. Republican tickets for town- i ship trustee for Calumet township, subJ':ct to the primary Mav 7. 1918. i
THOMAS MATTHEWS. I
-11-1
OUR NAVAL HARI-KARI.
i The Manley, American destroyer, injured in foreign j waters by an explosion on board caused by a collision j with a British warship, is one of the new and powerful j craft recently added to our navy. When she was launch- i ed she was pronounced by experts to be the finest ship j of her type afloat in any waters. It is gratifying to 1 know that she still floats and that she will be- able to i
fight again. The loss of her commander and of members of the crew is, of course, deplorable. Our navy has thuR far played no supreme part in the war; in fact, if the Germans continue to cling to Kiel as they have
done, no navy will play a supreme part in the war. sequently, it. is perhaps not remarkable that our have thus far suffered far more from accidents from action.
Editor TIMES: Kindly announce my name as n candidate for the off ire of County Treasurer on the pepublienM ticket, subject to tho will of the soters at the primaries to be held in May 7. 1918. 3-19- louis g. eder.
! Editor TIMES: Kindly announce my nnme as a candidate on tli.j ic publiean tic ket for township trustee for Xorth township, subject ! to the prianiry May 7, 1918. ; C. L. (JACK) FOWLER. i 3-26 Ex-Alderman 1st Ward, Hammond.
TOR CONSTABLE. Editor TIMES: Please announce my name as a candidate for constable for Calumet township. Lake county, Indiana, on the Republican ticket, subject to the primary. May 7, 1318. 4-12- FETE PERSON.
IT NO 1.
JTEOtrE SUPERIOR COUR
I Editor TIMES: I Please am. ounce to the vcters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for ! the Republt an nomination of Judpe or ! the Lake Superior Court. Room 1. to K'.icj ceed myself, subject to the vote at the j Primaries O be hel l May 7th. EMS, and
I earnestlj ask the support or ai.. 3-4- VIRGIL S. REITER-
TOR CORONER. Editor TIMES: I will be a candidate for the republican iioiniriHtii r for coroner of Lake county, subject to the decision of the ; r'.marK-s on May 7. 3"8- DR. E. E. EVANS.
FOB TRUSTEE NORTH TOWNSHIP. Editor TIMES: Kindly announce to the voters of North Township, that I will be a candidate for the nomination for Township Trustee, subject to the decision of the Republican primary. 3-10- J. M. WILCOCKSON.
Conships than
A WIDENING WAGE DIFFERENTIAL. Employes of the U. S. Steel corporation are to receive a 15 per cent increase in wages effective April 15th. this representing the sixth increase they have received since the outbreak of the European war. In December, 1917, the average earnings per employe per day of all the employes, exclusive of the administrative and selling force, was J4.60, and including the admniistrative and selling staff, $4.65. A 15 per cent increase, therefore, means an average per diem to the employes of about $5.30. Prior to the outbreak of the war, laborers in the blast furnaces in England received 91 cents, in the case of general labor, to $1.37 for blowing engineers. These wages have been increased somewhat. Wages in the U. S. Steel corporation have been increased about 45 per cent above rates prevailing at the close of 1915. If they have enjoyed a like increase in Great Britain they would now be trotting from $1.50 to $2.26 per diem. The point is that as you apply the same percentage of increr.se to British and American wages, the difference between the two grows greater with the advantage Increasing to the British manufacturer when cost of production is considered. That is why the close of the war will find such a disparity of wage scales here and In Europe that a tariff balance will have to be made if we are to continue prosperously.
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2. j Editor TIMES: ! Please announce to the voters of Lake ' County that I will be a candidate for , the Republican nominntion for Judge of
t thj Lake Superior Court. Room No. 2.; i subject to the decision of the Primaries.: j May 7th. in IS. I earnestly solicit tho support of all. ! JOHN P. KENNEDY, ! I 3-5. East Chicairo. Ind. I
Editcr TIMES: Kindly announce through your publl-
n th-.t I will be a candidate for the i of Coroner for Lake County at the ary to be held May 7. 191S, subject e will of the republican voters. DR. A. GIORGI. Gary, Ind.
cati-' oftl.-( prim to t! 3-1S-
TOR REPRESENT ATITS. Editor TIMES: Please announce to the votr of Lake
County that I will be a candidate fori nomination for one of the four Repre- ' sentative.? to the ..egdsature from Lake! County on the Popublioan ticket, subject j to the primary of May 7, 1918, and ask,
support oi an tavorine eooa and progressive legislation. 3-22- CHARLES G. KINGWILU
Editor TIMES: I'lease announce to the voters of Lake
County that I will be a candidate for the j nomination for representative to the' legislature from Lake County on the
vo'ers of Lake candidate for r, of Ju lKC of Room No. 2. to
succeed myself, subect to the primaries of May 7. 1018. 3-0- WALTER T. HARDY.
Please announce to the County that I will bo a the Republican nominate the Lake Superior Court.
Editor TIMES: Will you please announce to the re
publican voters of Lake, county that i' republican ticket, subject to the prima-i will be a candidate for nomination to ' rl,-s of May 7th' ms- !
the office of coroner at the republican' 3"23" OTTO G. FIFIELD. primaries May 7 and that I rer..-et fi.liir i
solicit thu support of the republican voters? j
s"25- DR. P W. SAUER.
Editor TIMES: Tleaso say to the voters of LakCr.untv: that I am a candidate for the
t-.nnblican nomination fo
Lake Superior Court.
1ect to the vote
May 7. 101S. tion. and if of all. 3-13-
Editor TIMES: I'lease announce to the voters of Lake County that I am a candidate for Coro-
r.er on tiie ii-pubilcan ticket, subject to!"11 May th
tue -e isiin of the voters to K .vr,-o
primaries. May 7. 1918.
d at
Ju.lr.-e of the
Room No. 2. sub-
if the primary election.
I earnestly ask iniestigafound worthy, the support DANIEL J. MORAN.
WILLIAM 11. MIKESCH, M. D.
ON BEING MODEST.
It doesn't look nice for a beautiful young lady to be vociferating on the street and attracting the attention of the people. It is a sign of bad breedirtg. A true young lady will be modest always, but we must remember that modesty is not a sign of weakness. It goes with couraae. The finest personalities of this or any other stage are modest people. Modesty goes with a serene mind, and that is usually master of itself. So, dear, sw.-et girl, do' not squirm and gabble in public places. People are not inclined to think well of you if you do. You may be beautiful, fascinating and graceful, but a loud voire and a jerky demeanor will very likely neutralize your sweetness. There is much occasion for this admonition from a dear friend of all the girls.
FOB JUDGE, KOOM 3. Edi'. r TIMES: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that I will be a candtdnf. for renomination for the office of Judge, Rom 3, Lake Superior Court, at Gary, subject to the decision of the republican prlmaies. May 7. CHARLES E. GREENWALD.
FOB COUNTY ASSESSOR. ! Editor TIMES: I'lease announce my name an a candidate for the olTice of County Assessor ! on the Republican ticket, subject to the
win or me vot-rs at the primaries bo held in May 7. 1918.
I 3"- WM. BLACK.
to
TO THE REPUBLICAN PRECINCT COMMITTEEMEN TO BE ELECTED MAY 7TH. 1918.
j Editor TIMES : The Lake County Republican Central
I'lease announce my name as a Mnrtl- Committee will meet as provided by law.
date for the office of County Assessor 1 at lhe rrown Theatre. In the City of on the Republican ticket, subject to the!v""rown Folnt, on Saturday, May 11th.
will of the voters at the primaries to be held in May 7. 1918.
FOR TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE. Editor TIMES: I'lease announce my name as a candidate lor the office of Constable of North Township of Lake County, Indiana, on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries to be held
1918.
-28 MAKARY J. KRAJEWSKI.
Editor Times: I'lease announce to the voters of North township. Lake county, that I will be a candidate for the nomination for the office of constable on the Republican ticket at the primaries to be held on May 7th. 1918. JOHN PORA.
BUY A XI3ERTY BOND. Editor TIMES: I'lease mil otfnee that I have driwn as a candidate for the re pi
nomination of tho superior court. 4.4. 1 . ILL I A M M. 1LNN
with-I blican
HERMAN MEETER.
COHOTISSIOER TIRST DISTRICT. Editor TIMES: You may announce that I will be a candidate for County Commissioner for
I
ti.il
1 irst J iistriet on the republican ! Attest:
t at me .uay primary. JOHN
U. H. DILS
roa township assessor. Ed nor TIMES : j i, list announce my n i-.ie as a ran.11- ' date for the office of Township As.-essor of Calumet Township, Lake County. Indiana, on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the Voters at the primaries to be held ill May 7. I91S. 3.4. JOHN M TADDLN.
ONE WAY TO HELP HOUSING. The United Sta'es Steel corporation, wo are informed. Is to resume its practice of making real estate loans in Gary, giving them at 6 per cent, no commission, for a term of four and five years, and at a basis of 50 to 75 per cent of valuation. That is another housing aid. It will encourage building, aid contractors and mechanics, as well as stimulate other lines. Employes under this arrangement may borrow as high as 75 per cent, it is said. When this arrangement was in effect It worked out very well and encouraged building. The system also makes the individual responsible and removes from the steel trust the burden of extending its sys'rn of landlordism, for a land owning industrial concern always has more or less troubles. It will also bring to a small percentage of the corporation's huge cash holdings a fair rate of income. Marketable securities amounted to over $23.1,000,000 at the end of the year, time bank deposits and secured demand loans were in excess of $4S,. 000,000, while cash on hand in banks amounted to $'S4,794,610.78. are among its liquid assets. In applying a million or two from its gigantic cash pile and other mobile money resources the corpora ion makes a profitable investment at Gary and also accom
plishes good for th" community as well as the govern- i
ment. Other steel concerns in this region have healthy cash assets. Is it not possible for them to loan through the banks of Hammond. Whiting and East ChicagoIndiana Harbor money for building purposes? Surely thev are the chief ones to benefit by such a move.
A BIT OF FINANCIAL HISTORY.
FOE TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR.
The credit of the United States was so high and unquestionable in 1900, two years after the war with Spain, 2 per cent bonds were offered at par and oversubscribed. This , a financial performance no other nation has ever equalled. United States 4 per cent bonds in 1SS8 sold 01 high as 30 and in 1901 brought 139 "1 in the open
market. I Kindly announce that T will be a can
rr-v t'i. 1 o. . i. .... 1 didite for re-iiominati-m for th office of The T nited States has never defaulted in any of t(," Vhip assc sor tor .,-t:, township its obligations. Not one of its bondholders has ever I on the republican ticket at the primaries
on ..iay Hie 3-11
Editor TIMES: ! Ileaso announce my name as a candl-. date for the office of North Township1 Assessor of Lake County, India:-.:!, un the 1U publican ticket, subject t the will of the voters at the primaries to be held in May 7. 191K. 3-9- JAMES CLEMENTS.
TOR STATE SENATOR. Filter TIMES: .Titi"in ' to the voters of Lake, Tort. r. .In.-- r rind Newton Counties that I will l.c a candidate for renomination fo.- the position of State Senator from
this joint district, my candidacy being '
'. wie uecision or trie republ can primaries. "3 D. M. KINDER.
191S. at one o'clock p. m.. f.-r the pur
pose of perfecting its organization by j electing a Chairman. Vice Chairman, ', Secretary. Treasurer and such other ofilcers as It may deem proper, and, also .
for the purpose of filling vacancies, if any, in said Committee. E. MILES NORTON.
Chairman. KILLIGREW.
Secretary. 4-:0-27
X.aJc County's daad in the war with (Hrmiiy and Austria-Kan. rryi ROBERT MARKLEY. Hammond; drowned off coast of New Jersey. May 28. DENNIS HANNON. Indiana Harbor; ptomaine poison, at Fort Oglethrope. Chattanooga. Tnn, June 11. KARL WELSBY, Wliiting: U. S. I. Died at Fort 8am Houston of spinal meningitis. July 28. 1917. FRANK M-ANLKY. Indiana Harbor: killed In France at Battle of Lille. Aug. 15. ARTHUR BASELER. Hammond: died at Lion Springs. Tex., of spinal meningitis. August 2. JOHN SAMUROOKS. East Chicago; killed in France. Sept. IS. ARTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary: killed In France. Oct. 31. LIEUT. JAMES VAN ATTA, Gary; killed at Vimy Ridge. JAMES MAC KINZIE. Gary; killed at Vimy Ridge. DOLPH B1EDZYKI. East Chicago; killed in France. Nov. 27. E. BURTON HUNDLEY. Gary; killed in aviation accident at Taliaferro fields. Evcrman, Tex.. Dec. 1. 1917. HARRY CUTHBERT LONG. Indiana Harbor; killed in accident at FC Blisa, Texas. Dec. 10. DERWOOD DICKINSON. Lowell; died somewhere in France, of pneumonia, Dec. IX. EDWARD C. KOSTBADE. Hobart; killed by explosion in France, Dec. 22. THOMAS V. RATCLIFFE. Gary; killed somewhero in France. Feb. 24. FRED SCHMIDT. Crown Point: died of pneumonia in Brooklyn. March 7. after being on a torpedoed steamer. CORPORAL EDWARD M. SULLIVAN. Gary; killed somewhere in France. March 8. MICHAEL STEPICH. Whlt!n&: Camp Taylor; pneumonia. March 14. ROBERT ASFIN. Gary; Co. F. 151st infantry: Camp Shelby: typhoid: March 17. CLIFFORD E. PETTY, enlisted nt HammonJ. Jan. S. In U. S. cavalry. Died at Delrlo, Tex., April 3. rWU FULTON. Tolleston. died in hospital. Marfa. Texas. Arril 6, 1918. Sergeant, machine gun battalion. Sth cavalry. WOUNDED. ROBERT M. BEATTY. Hamjnond. Trench mortar. France. Feb. 26. R. A. SPARKS. Highland. Trench mortar. France. Feb. 27. HENRY BAKEMAN. Hammond: 6th engineers. France. April 7.
Democratic Ticket.
71i! i t or
Fb-ISe Jasper. I will b. subject t 7th. 4-15-
FOB SENATOR. TIMES: announce to the voters of Lake, Newton and Porter counties, that
a candidate for Joint-senator, the republican primaries. May
Editor TIMES: riease announce my name aa a candidate for the office of Constable of Nortn
ownshlp of Lake County. Indiana, on
tho Democratic ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries to be held on May 7. 191S. 3-1 S- JOHN M. BIELSKI.
Ttnytntr ton1ia nnven noldlern1 liven.
Ed i
WILL BROWN.
ATTORNEY.
lost a cent or principal or interest except those who have voluntarily taken losses by selling their bonds in a period of temporary price depression. One hundred cents on the dollar, principal and interest, has the United States always paid. Back of the approximated $250,000,000 of national resources stands the rugged honesty of America. Liberty Loan Bands are the safest security.
mi nil
IV 1
. E. F.SClIEll. KE PEACE.
FOR JUSTICE OP
Editor TIMES: Please announce my name as a candidate for Justice of the peace for and in Calumet Tovtnvhip. Lake County, Indiana, on the H"i uliinan ticket. Subject to the primaries b--ld May 7. 1D1S.
3-5- HENRY
TCB PROSECUTING
Editor TIMES: Make e.nr,, iir.cnont to the voters of Lake co-m'y that I will be a candidate
! !- renomination for the office cuth.g attorney, subject to the can primaries.
3-11- CLYDE
PIMPLY? WELL, DONT BE1 ' People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with Dr. towards Olive Tablets
1 r
MEMORlAiVT
Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works 690 Hohman Street. -r-
it your radiator is leaking, bring it to us and we will repair it for 7011 .ind not overcharge y 0 u. We work. We
guarantee our
WELLNER.
the
PLUCKY LIBERIA. The other day a great U-boat shelled Monrovia
cnpitol of Liberia. This pro-American African republic has much to
its credit. It declared war on Germany way hack in 1 UU4 August 4. the dav that Croat Brita! n went to wr,r
Editor TIMES: Iter a use of the many requests from many parts of the county I have decided to announce my candidacy for prosecuting attorney, subject to the decision of the repub!icn n primaries. r-10-i JAMES A. PATTEP.SON.
Editor TIMES:
Kindly announce that I will be a can- j di'late for re-nomination for Justice of. V. the Peace on the Republican ticket at!
the primaries on May the 7th. 191S. JOSEPH 1 1. C rrilKKY. Justice of the Peace.
SURVEYOR.
that day did Liberia lay down the gauntlet for tion. Liberia got into the game early.
I 3-1 1-
Broiulway. I I'TEB TWP. :
ctviliita
! JUSTICE OP PEACE. CE
I Editor TIMES'. SOLDIERS are ready to sacrifice their lives. In I Phase ann.'iince that I will be a can" ., A t didate tor renommation for Justice of asking us to buy Liberty bonds the government asks us ' tho Peace of Cent.-r town-hip. to sueto sacrifice nothing. ceed myself, on the i i-'pulo .ca n ticket, suhj.ct to th" will of :h. voters at the
FOR COUNTY
lit.T TIMES:
Will yen pleas, announce to the republicans of Lake County that I will be a candid.! e for renomination for the office of County Surveyor, which I now hob), before the republican primaries en May 7? 3-12 RAY SEELEY.
CLERK LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. 'liter TIM ES: Eituily announce to the voters of Lake .ili'y that I v. ill be a candidate on the publican ticket for nomination, to
A Dimply- face will not embarrass you
f prose, much longer if you get a package of Dr.
repubil- Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should nlcn rnnlncf no-trr nm-na W.n
begin to clear after you have taken the . 1 . . . hunter, tablets a few nights. make and repair tenders. ; cleanse the biood Hoods, Tanks and Lamps. with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue- ' iiajj.,,
cesstui suostitute rorcaiomei; mere s never PTTnTTTe r?fi?f? any sickness or pain after taking them.' IrxiUilXj oUOii. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively. 1
but their action is gentle and sale instead cf severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you wili knew them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a v'eek. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggist).
Greatest Story that baa cim ut ! the war. Tha tltta 11 Covered With Mud and Glory It ba(h to to-morrow' bif Supor-Sunday Chicago EXAMINER
PETEY 1VTXK Thank Goodness! "Without tho Brooches
By C. A. VOIGHT
1 . . J I J i j' ' -SAv-pitTX t cj7 TzrhMm zz
I) J I n j I ilk