Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 195, Hammond, Lake County, 30 January 1919 — Page 4

Pa ere Four.

THE Tlmrsclnv. .Inn. :.0. VjV

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

1Y THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & COMPANY.

PUBLISHING

except Saturday and m Hammond, Junf

Tha Lake County Tlm Daily Sunday. Entered at the pestofne;

'S. 1906. The Timcti Kant Chica jro-Indlana Harbor daily except Sunday. Entered at the postofflce in East Chlnjo, November 18. 1J1S. The Lake County Times Saturday and W-ekly Edition.. Entered at the poatofnee in Hammond. February 4. 13 H The Gary Evening; Times Daily except Sunday. Entered at the. pcatofflea in tiary. April 1. 191?. All under lhi act of March 3. 1879. as second-class matter.

G. LO.

toksioit iDTinsra ottic-b. !AX PATNE & CO CHH'AW.

no jobs for the untrained? "Would you advise hini to try to hie on ..-.c conrj.n sat ion ald by the government and the motwy he mltrh'

gain Through odd jobs, when you cau see that such an existence would eventuaTy make him dependent and : naturaily dissatisfied with life? j "Would you permit any of your own wishes. th- j prospects of temporary high wages, or any other neeni Ingly essential reason to he an influence aca;n?t making J himself efficient in some gainful occupation in which lie: can become independent, self supporting? j "There is one definite way in -which every disabled j soldier and sailor can protect his future happiness and independence by choosing a suitable occupation and taking advantage of the vocational training offered by the I'nited States Government. Much depends upon the - l . I - . 1 . . . m - 1 - .- ( . 1 r- : I I . . . t

iiiuvice ana encouragement 01 U'.e menus ami laui.ur- to

the disabled men as to whether he elects to take the free course in training. It is a duty you owe him, to insist that he prepare for hi future by taking a thorougb-golns

b5

rates .ss

i

m JK2f :jffrrrr?r

t ii'li 1 w ii I. US I f fill'

pi-jfh. I , r'fii.ly v. f I i - d'-'i ' !l. at say I ow it r u k m ti III II I. I ep.'t to l

1-.r srr'

1W

-t

o.i t "r.

at

dial Smi'l.'iy isnrriuij and rn;-.;. s-: itial i.bi.ona. T will write again .- I t J.v..tgh all icy i.-nil and further about my trip. our 1 -ring son. tk:-v i;oDf".;;;T

Aut

O-BWICOXBC

dr..

id

ha

Tlammond (private exchange) 3100. 31C1. olfll d'all for whatever department wanted. Gary Offlee,. Telephone IT."

i I lvmp.T.. f.at t,hiciiro Tei.-pivne s.lnr in i.in;n. ,t. i.t.r, . r t i.i

V. L. Eaii. East Chicago Telephone 3 42-Tt ; " " -v., Fast Chicago (The tims Teiephf-ne sft't j "Through the federal Board for Vocational Ld'ica

tti!Ur.a Harbor tNet ic;r Telophor.o Sn3

t-iinra Harbor (Reporter and i""lns. Adv.) Tflerhone ?:J ".Vh'.tirvg Telephone S6-M rown Totnt Teiphotu 4:'

XA.XOIR AID-tTF CTRCT7I.ATTO W THAW ATTT TWO OTHLXm PA7ZBS XW THE CAXtHSTST mOION.

If yo-.j have any tr-uhle getting Thi Tims tnaUes ccmTdaijit immedlatcl t- the Circulation Department.

The Times nill not be rf-sponsiblo for the return of any !

i neoi-.cited article? or letters and will not ru.tloe nnony- j whether the man wa

tnouj c.-nvmunicatlon. Short signed letter? or (tfrert! '.r.terrst printed at di?cretion.

irOTZCX TO STTBSCJLrBXS.S. I Tf y,ij fail to re-eie jour copy of The Tives a r,r'''1Tf- i ty ps you haif in the past, piease do not think It has been I 'out or wi not ent on time. Remember that the mail i sf r- i,-c is r.ot what it used to be and that complaint are' STersl from many sources about tho tram and mail ser-i.-o. Tkj; Tu;es has increased 18 malllr.K e jutpment and ' is atnvinr eernestlv to reach its patrons on time. Re I

prompt 1n advisin us when ou oo not get yo

we v.il a;t promptly. I

tion the Government offers to restore the seli-hupportin?; . activity c f every man disabled while in ih- military or j naval service of the Tnlted States'. j I 'Vocational training for a new occupation, or retrain- ;

ing to better fit him for his former occupation, will he I provided at the expense of the Government at the option! of any man whose disability entitles him 'o eomponsa j tion under th- war-ri.k insurance act. Regardless of !

disabled In this country or on the;

battle fields of Kurone or 'he nature of his disability ho j will be given every consideration, and will be re-estaU- j lished in civilian life through the effort.-- of the Federal i Board for Vocational Kduc ition " i

Ol'K gu.-"s is tlmt ill. WAS ennuch 'r u 1 i TO hi5 t if', even in thHIIN lie didn't hae

1 1 IS p;i nts pr ss d j;Vl '.KY w '). AT any rite the pe,.,j.;r. firm to 1 l'KTTV utiimimous tliat iiimatlii .M p"l ti.'S s-lxit Tilxi'l. MIX i'ii'' wi-ll us lii- y '!.

imif hold

1

UK' "Mi;

lu

ll W Itll t !

! th.-,

ii k. i:

'i 1.-;

id 1 1 ' 1 !i 1 .run j i

.'i ui l;u p roii

. bill

c! i r

pirn-.

11 iblf 11."

A FEDKltAI

iti ill cy ill i ;.m 'I ) prii' ii'ii ji

the momi t

U

l;i i.

WHAT THEY FOUGHT FOR. If the report from Washington Is correct that Secretary Baker ordered the release of 113 conscientious objectors held at Fort Leavenworth, the remission of the unexpired portions of their sentences, their "honorable restoration to duty" and immediate discharge from the army the act should b resented. With our men corning back from the front armless, legless, blind, disabled for life, the people are ill dls posed to submit meekly to this coddling of national enmitt. When in December announcement was made that Secretary Baker had issued confidential instruction to Ignore the attitude of conscientious objectors and trat them kindly many citieens were loth to believe it. This action tends to confirm tfce statement. We care nothing for fine drawn distinctions between (1) "a conscientious objector who has done no military duty whatsoever and who refused to wear the uniform," and (2) "such men as were adjudged sincere." Thoae are matters for lawyers to wrangle over in time of

GERMANY ARROGANT AGAIN. Following o'oselv upon the cratifvir.g reports of the

paper and ; rompjet1 rou; ,)f ,ne jj.ts" jn the German national dec-

! tion come stories of a 1! reassuring nature. Out of this

! very victory for order and unity, so ardently desired M j the Allies to facilitate peace arrangements with Ger- ! many, comes a new danger. The conservative renciior, ! it is feared, may swing too far, the new German unity

may be made a little too complete. There are too many sign.-, of the old arrogance that lay at the root of this war. General I). von Winerf-ld', member of the German armistice commission, has resigned, because, as he explains, his dignity and that of his country have been offended by the stern terms enforced by the Allies. The German foreign secretary re cently made a similar statement. Th kaiser tal'.is of re turning. French newspapers say that conquered Germany win have to he watched very closely, 'est she rise

laecln. "'The recently humble are again read1" to become

arrogant." The Ebert government is established. Various stateor blocks of states that seemed breaking away from 'h old imperial federation are now disposed to cast tneir fortunes with that federation in its republican form. Not only does the old empire still hang toge'her, but the (letmans are planning to incorporate German Austria. There is a disposition, too. not to go so far as the;. lately in ended in curbing the dominant power of P'ru.-s-ia Grutu

activity is reported at the Krupp munition works. ! All this means that the Allies must hang together!

vaid tit " i tS ir.l'10 ti.-! M v. A I -S v. ml,, ; ht I't ?IT! ' that tortoise si l i not look w :i V IT 11 K h- ' y.

IT al'.x nyr :iir! risen AS we loiter at t'f-

MKIT one th- wife's rTO jf; how hard small

FRAIL appearing girl

sm.biri; ju-.-t reluming n- r.

lis

i ' r l.o-.! LI.SE in th. V I !ippo-e 'Hi pi . a t

(.'ti!' I Tee n Ml.N tl:y K-

Ai .--1 i:i ik :. DELEGATES ey l'i:riti; to a ii

i.i-.ai;i : oi

WHAT e. Kke

TI i' ! 11 1 u r i:xi ii-:y-v. --t i.i

U'h.j f.

r.-iy b. N- Of

li-t.-nint

the pea.... j

e.-lou . ! th. tin i in ky r (:..-

:f

i. i t !

AS lou-

ha e stlrh

r th;i u v hen

uts' ion rid;--u-

d

n lilf-- ri

front

MISTAKE SE'"T'I: !

th-

th

-U EI.L. I don't r f ti at but I s;ipp'

-s in tlii--'iumn peojde would xai-My s e the pojn' e )!. is thcro."

Ii LAD to '-'e tie m:.-,-.. rajid two n-on'lii ahead of ;- bed

e v. ii j t sort of

it.

LET'S :

rju-'iK-iv-r WE can tn.'ikv out "'" i. AS ( retire to oyr prr.a'e ROFDOirt near the ,.-. bin we

, WE note tb-jt boih 'v i moptii are reported EV .-.it- fri nds M

; Sul

f.u and pn'

:i r I

t 'R 'LA I!LY 1 iiumIii r of i; n.wi: be.,, .liel.-.j.

nsidorir-g that fjtute

d 1) tbovr

EXPLAINED nr 3AMUKL HAMTLTfiX. M. D.

A I rench rhysio!o?;i.st ilcscnofi man a aigretive tube with arrantfe-ments for locomotion and fruifiiir.ee." It is ct-iiimotily said that most pexp "d'.jr their jrravea with their teflth." The di3astrouf effects of constipation have always been well known. It is easily understood how serious are the trouble.' which are caused by stagnation of dex-ayed matter ir the lare intestines poiscjn reabsorbed and taker into the circulation this is calied auto-intoxication. It is apparent, therefore, that the first necessity i: to cleanse the intestines thoroughly. The L-4-t method for cleansing the whole intestinal tract ar J urfriny the liver into activity is to take as much outdoor exercise as possible, drink hot water before meals, and take a pleasant laxative, vegetable pili occasionally. Such a one is mad up of May BTinle. leave of Rine. root of ilsin- T-m-1i in,-, s

iifev- ''h' tnifrar-coated pill that gives tone to the bowels 'i ' g ' This was first made and sold bv drufrgists cearlv I Aviai -Wy- fifty years ago, as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet

. .Mif. 'tg& Ine cost is twenty-five cents. Such simpi kx . tf'y(t&Jj means will prevent auto-intoxication. Peotl:

aic i t;-ji.iiiK liuxx. trie luuneys, just uo in'

bowels, need to be nushed occaAionahy. The kidneys are an eliminative organ

and are constantly working, separating

the blood. Une aau system, causinor rheu-

!gia, dropsy arKl many serious aistxirbAnces.

This can be avoided bv

A nunc ( double etrenrth ) .

which is to be had nowaday

for sixty cents, at almost any drug store, and take it three timesday. Also drink hot jratc-r before meals.

fa- 13; E;':---v,V-y. -..--"fj

J .JXfliVx$ tne poisons trom backs up into the

Vl M''fi tW matism, neura

v frl'nWrk- stimulating the kidneys to icW&A A' I-: Jl:- VfJ.f.f!i! creased action, and became of ' j,M ' ' Y' ts tonic effect on these organs ea3( ?.d;h i 1M'-l-im Ui 1 would advise any one to get

.t.tsrph II. rtlhey Is borne from the

IC-nd Intatitr. w i t h an h'.norabl- di..i 2iat,e. .-- nrri.e.i hi th- h"'.. of i. s

inothei-. Mi. N'ot-a Artloey in .-riii 1 o ' .MnKOiiti jiven J". Eat l iii- ago. ; est. . - : da,. It- ha been at t'ae vaibms (amps, :I o. I--.-rt Thofia. K., ..'amp F-'ret. ia . j I, i i"irt i 'Jil. t -ior pe an.l I'anp .'le 1! a ti. j I j Aia . s n.-e last May. v- l-.-n I;.- wa.1 t'.r.st Bi'Kit d to s r i. e. Lik- mato ; . ! n. ore of the boy. b. fa-.lod to g..t . ! au us., j-i.s' inis;oti ow ;ng t- '.lie i'in - n

I ii.M or t lie armi.-t :.

or I

N'-.v V-i k Tio--- t-ertsinly J a. jrrt . i -orii'. V.'ell. j :.' s.y K'-t d:f -lia-Ki.j ;--oon. ; for a wh:h. )f

t 1. n. w :.-,t 1 lvpej I &in .- ndlnsr you a J

do : 0011. o a I : ,

a t; n r,

. ' : i i ?. - 1 1 1 iii j .n 1

-. ;. t tt v h ::ol -i it wami i e j. i

I

Ko

on- o n . t .-:

in i ard i

the

United States Railroad Administration

SSflSSI

I r

A letter tn The I lmi-i from t orporal

i

pece. In time of war they savor o

.rjrtr tactics. It's a sad state of affairi when an array coming home, from war must, blush for the administration.

ward politics and j with more unity of spirit and purpose thnn ever until

Kii.-finaul, Jr.. at E. on ll-f.p.til. EII. I;

I.e-

i&ifci''

IT OUGHT TO BE IMPROVED.

J. C. Koons, the first assistant postmaster-general, has sent this newspaper a copy of a letter which he has

sent broadcast midting suggestions and constructive ; Ormany must be kept undr the heel of civilisation until criticisms which may 'end to the improvement of the j ene hag satisfied the demands of justice and learned her

they have completed b diplomacy t!:e Motory won by force of arm?. It means that the Germans, still unconvinced of their defeat, must be made ;o suffer, for their own good and 'he world's good, the logical penalties of their national crimes.

German unity and strength are 'o be encouraged I

only in so far as they contribute to the peace of Europe nc

and enable Germany to make reparation. For the rest mar

".and i.-

1 e

in n U'o; Uiil't

let

's n.i. in insj s t o v e r m '.e r, itv of

and 1 th - i

'lus hos-

service. The letter goee on to say: "The PostofSce Department desires to maintain the postal service at a high standard of efficiency and make it meet the necessities and requirements of the public Notwithstanding the extraordinary conditions prevailing during the war, the Department has attempted to do that which no other country at war has undertaken, namely, fo conduct the postal service without curtailment or restriction of facilities or conveniences to the public and at the same time perform the numerous additional du ties and war activities imposed upon it. I am not aware of any way in which we can get in as close touch with postal needs as through the business organizations and representative business men of the country. "With this end in view I am requesting that you ad rise me promptly whether your postal service is satis-

lesson of humility and retribution.

A PROPHECY THAT FAILED. The New York Sun reminds the. country that President Wilson, in his appeal to American voters on October I.", said that a failure to ieturn a Democratic majority "would be in'erpreted on the other side of the water a a repudiation of my leadership."

iiiiiiy--! Iiurka! t h i t !

a nc e n March 17. 13 IS. patl'tits arrive;-. 1 o 7 f .nc? thai ti-: the M-K and wounded h

Trance has pati.i-d thro-i

j pital. The flrs-t I f oar.catl .n Hopita.,

Is also on? :" the large. , h a -com ni"dat ; ons for li bed -pa

tients. Al'ho'.arh it has not r"-eird the publicity that the ot he, debark'i-t'.-.n h-isp'.tals hv. the offii-evs. nurs

es cni en'.;t.d i-'l.-o

ord fo- r-rT pacit--' ncM

in

ill U

OLDiERS

From Thos. Godfrey. -'f Th... t;..dfr.: of -i:: Illfh .t.

I

sfe-i? y irUraua

1 1 1 1 1 1 ; o t

Ml. Jan.

f r -rn ' M y !' h r I' i

.tu.-t irai.ee.

for ' -- ai d th- b. 'tiny h.-n. certa inly I Wrote

i-utm a r -! r '

c-ncy :n hand", na a ca i- .f pat!en'. Wh'n ti

ll r. a' l.istor:black nd v. LcharXatioii cup; a planar iai.n.

riite. II-'S I of

his war ts the part pi ,:ta! No. l no ':lit j

d.

.e.j '-1

Mr. and Mrs. 1 harlrs Nnef. VVhltlnK

re. -.veil a lett.r fr,,,n tiieir son Jnn

: . - . 1 M i . . - - 7 . . ,

r rrmuf in. usou, iiucvn, on i.ie timer sine, lifts . j -ran,

ocen malting a great many speeches in tne name ot -oun

America and as a leader and interpreter of what he believes to be American thought. And so far sa there is any evidence seen by the public, Europe has not pi all regarded the defeat of the Democratic party In the election as a rptidiation of President Wilson's leadership

til em On New

th

Year

intormm

man : i 1 t r. j

........ e . . . . . . ...

j Day h v.js t.'''.--n ill with apPT.d'.cU!s I and had to resort to an opera lion. I Soon after that he also became HI j with pneumonia When he wrote the

letter January 7th. he was iniproun?.

t !l'4' k f re in ft?. Nozatre. i I'd f-ltd :ll my mail nfli'mg 'UI:t l' 'i..r.- . .--, .-ti f-ard I

'..'s of al' kinds eo v i , spent a dull fhrist ma ?. but i j m !' brai ing tie v. . J hoi,," ...-. era! time? v. hii'-' in' it j'ldk'inp trom jUUr letters'

; you ha i r i,oi .... tb em ind sine- : ; the. ven.-or ua- hf-.r-l the -ol.i,e;-- ,naii j ibas m.-rc tlian p ;plcd find t-ijcns we;e : pasted thai a 1' ter nngli; nut be s- nt ' ', to the ?iat-. for months. ! j r v -'i ''1m"' -" J"i a - f t It"- outline I ,; r.,y tr.i-.- is int.- I i f: Or, at Lahs. ! as it would lak.- a buk to rtlate all j i l be tietails. W e j. f. ,, the Vi.c nsin. j j wh.cii is a fin- bHttb-ship and running j i ilo, tt -ru.g v.i.cft 0f that tuc ?hl- is s I easier than runniti a EuicU. especially i on h.gh Mas witli. u traffic cops j (ground. : :- .. ere j-it it. -bine; to get news I 'that the Oer-iiau fl was out, so we , 'Aoul-I ieee,e ord'-rs to go after them j land if w had gott-n one good crack at j ; tbcirt they would not be dickering 1

. w.. -. , v A. - : . Ae tso,;nAea T..., ... ..' Lutfnr lutnam. hlilnK. srith toe

'''"'J "" ""v" -- -'-- " ! v as .'ii. iiwu UUK lu uiuiiiirFtiiiK 11141 cunjiw w.j .mi . . . . . .. . anuin, tlie rw-n.ip lu,,n ,i, e

measure n;s leaaevsnip oy tne extent ot tne laLure or

tereats; if not, what are the existing defects wherein

the service should he remedied and Improved?." We would simply say that as a patron cf the postofflee and one paying it quite a good deal of money during the cours of a year, that the chief defect in the service is the fact that too many letters and newspapers and other mail matter are so late in reaching their destination aa in many cases to he useless. We further humbly suggest that Mr. Burleson try to give the people of this country better mail service and stop trying to make so mueh money out of the department.

success of the democratic party? !t looks as though he was, for Europe does not seem to have paid much a; tention to the recent election, depi'e the President": fear that it would.

Division. 3'.'4tli Lattalion. in

j letter to hts parent.--. Dr. and Mrs. j V. U rulnai i, reccned on Monuiy. stated t.tat he rxpected to orm ieiive the. hospital and rejum his res.m'nt. I The young it. an has be n in the lu-spit-! ai for sf '. eral weeU- .-ufftilng from ! a niu.-tirVd gas atta

WOULD BE PIE FOR CONSTABLES. j - r !

- - - - j ..Walter Mi.irfer, VV bltlne. who naa I been slit'oned in Vashingttn. where Mr. Shumaker of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League,:,.,, has ,J-en w,-,,king- in the iyi uce flies to the defense of 'he several amendment.-; to the! department the aviation servicu. state prohibition law, and in a lengthy and rather labored I has received his honorable discharge.

Hi .-pen'. Tuesday here v, siting rneneis

; I worked icy way on the Cape May 1 which I? a carso boat and if certaiuly a ' pa '.ace. I We left Paltimc-re the day aftr the ! false i fare was declared. Nov. fth, and 'Started out to meet a convoy to fall in with If and nie-t it tlie second day, po- ! ing oi:t alone. - were the first ship

the hums ii

interview endeavors to justify all that ia offered. The

DISABLED SOLDIERS' TRAINING. j trouble with Mr. Shumaker is the trouble with most, men

i of one ide;i He makes no allowance for

The last number of the vocational buinmary a ' v,i i- . . T . J . . ti I . 1T..n,I..M.l

montmy pumicauou oi ui vul-auu"'" erantly upon society that he to more likelv to l.ann hi Education, at Washington. D. C.-ontains the following caTJJ,e than fQ help i? p,jblic opinion in thft rni,P(i

mgjeiuoBB regaruing vne juiyci.an-r vi u. a'iui.. is a rather sensitive entity and once the neoole

a:"i . r w it ' "b li" b tt.

j New Vf i

cuts, for

.. to be a f e w

-" i c rtro o i r, A sl r.rnnA t r..ili Pic eTrri t ,i tw i a c treil ' . Ti:l,;-l,o

l C ' ' - i ' . u t J i vni: yi o... ., ,i.j j t ..v.- CM.J lli.Vl .... IU 'i tl.llll.

for 1'aiston, ;

tbv ttue-; of his j .veel-.s nefoie icti

pa.

ing In connection with the future happiness and welfare of all soldiers and tailors who have been disabled during the war. "Would you insist that your disabled soldier or sailor hoy hurry borne from the hospital, if you thought his coming would impair his physical bealthfulnoss in the future years of his life? "Would you ask him to stay at home under your loving eare, if you could foresee that he would become despondent and unhappy because of his helplessness after a few yeare of doing nothing? "Would you advise him to take a job at high wages now when there is a great demand for labor, and cause him to face the time when he will be discharged because more physically fit men will take his place and there are

get the impression they are being imposed upon, they revolt. Mr. Shumaker and his followers are attempting to ram down the public's throat what the public doesn't want, and they would do well to pause a bit. The liquor

mrerests could ask no greater boon than that :i law

pa.sed that would enable blackmailing constables r

i raid private homes. Fort Wayne News

erir. Dnniel Me? nmara. hlflna. who v. as v It'u the nth D: !:-in. Aviation S?r-.;on. stationed at c'antp Mt-ade. Md.. has b. .-n given an honorable dis-

cberK'i from service anJ b l-.OU-ie.

returned

WE TOLD YOU SO.

A e:-rd lnteil December 2.1th. nierd-

i,e i orf. i.ftmjnv. -f jut beep re. eived .., .... l, 1 w ... - .

in t.ast l lit. -a go iron; i-i-S-ear. Th's for l re.-- is aixteen in lies fi-i.ni '.'!. en. '"'.? "f the line. Dr. S xar now- n major.

A Democratic newspaper complains tliat European nations are grabbing South American trade while the administration at Washington deals out words and mon: words. Well, we were warning you for months ami

months, and your only answer wa.-t "carping criticism." -Th

to re pur I Vi'. V . neele. e-nil 1". A.. Hat. D. Hammond, has arrived from ..vere-eu and is now m 'a mo Knox. He writes lus mofhe- that be is glad to set back In the good old V. S. A.. nllhorsK-h he l.arl a fine trip a- r..n.

tl.i.dr and 1 1 .

.and met 11s in tbrotijih Ibis

to cross wi:hout a. convoy. We rxperienc. d rough stormy weather oil the way across, half the. crew v. ere sick some of th time, some were sick all th" time, iiut I didn't gr-t sick once. ..'ii- to the experience T hnd in runninir a M';i-k over the street;-, of East 'hicaco and llanmiond. We were h l.i in Era nee twice ns long as we should h-.'e l,e.n on account of the channel b.-i'ig r-o shallow. We bad

to wall a whole week b-for n tide hip enoiiKh came m to carry us into the j docks at St. Nozaire, which is a town j of about 4 000 inhabitants and the j

Ereno.h people certainly treated us f.n--. There is no need to try and tell jou about the- beauty of Erancc. as that can only be t"ld in words and is certainly wonderful. I have, lots of money and expe-t to get a five day leae so will take n th'- citi's of New Tork and rhilaiieh-hi.i and call on tieraldiiie there. They are tr.j-.nc to alter the Cape May into n troop transport, wbt-h means that she will have to ero to one of the Jara? nsy van'..' near New York. No pull jroes in the t. St. navy, only g'i.i'1 ci'inluct and civility which costs notbii.c but is a tr.-ai b-.n. and

if

M ti tM

KfTective, February I, 1919. al) of the present multiple trip tickets ( cither than individual monthly tickets), sold by railroads under Federal control in the Chicago Suburban District, will be withdravsn. As a substitute for such tickets, a 26-ride ticket, good for the purchaser or any member of his or her immediate family, limited to six months, will be sold at the rate of tzvo cents per mile per ride. Tickets sold at the old rate after January 25th will not be honored after January 31st, but unused rides on such tickets will be redeemed at a rate proportionate to the total cost of the ticket. Tickets sold prior to January J5th will be honored for passage to and including February 28th, and will be subject to redemption after that date at proportionate rates.

Note: No Change Will Be Made in Rates Charged for Individual Monthly Tickets.

11 Lanrer.

a n e

We have on hand for immediate delivery the best grade of hard coal Chtnut and Rang. Buckwheat and Franklin Co. Soft Coal. Deliveries to any part cf the city Aak ut for nrlce

630 W. STATE ST. Yd, P. 274; Res. 1541 Ham. and prompt service.

Petey's Conscisnce Must Have Hurt Him.

By C. A. VOIGHT

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