Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 28 February 1919 — Page 4
Page Four.
'HE TIMES.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
early as possible. This Is. of course, only jus'ice. We must always recognize ihe given fact that there can not be a female
. i prostitute w irhout, at tbo same time, a male committing BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING 4. PUBLISHING,' ........
Most o; the slates that have established climes for
the free treatment of venereal diseases are careful to
COMPANY.
make uo distinction bet wren men and women. In their
iuv-n and women an 1. un-
fortunately, children alo are listed simply as "persona."
Tho Lafc County Time" Daily exoot Sitor.lay and ; Rniidiv. Entered at the posofiice in Hammond. Ju::e,
3. 1908.
Tha Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor ilnilv except statistical reports the cases
Bunday. Entered at the postofflce In Last .nuaco. .nov mbtr 18. ISIS.
Tha Lake County Times Saturday ami Weekly Edition ! It must be recognized that in its campaign again it Enterid at the poatofflc in Hammond. February 4. , venereal disease the t S. liblio Health Service is moved
Tha Garv Evening Times -Psi'v except Mitiday. r-i tr1 t thft nostof tbe in I'inrv. Anril IS. IS'-.
All under the act of March S. ?T3. as second matter.
THE PASSIIIG
SHOW
Official News Bulletin of Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs Kdited. ay IMA M. SHAITKOIT, Xokovao, Stala Press CSalrsnaa.
C4IBBONS WILL KEET BARTFIELD
(3y raternatlonaT itotts Service S :IJAKTUX. fa.. Ve-. :i.MU,- G.fc.
""is left her
HKonrui kxcm xium for hik time.
today fur t;s rnit
v. here .e win r.iKi t s.-w. ...
ttigi.t in a tet. -round
....
bv no sentimental considerations. The campaigu ffi san- ' ''uiflJtu nignt gowns are i
i uming In style
'dSSjitary and scientific primarily, and to other Latencies be'longs the task of whatever moral correction is r.eces-
TOBBiaN ADVXBTX3TKO OTFXC1!
C. L03AN" PAYNE CO
-.CHICAGO
ss.ry to free civilian communities from vice. While professional prostitution is undoubtedly the
, greatest source of venereal diseases, it is undeniable -oj1 '' n these r.n'urtunate women could not so spread
their disease aB to make them a menace to the country
TELEPHONES. Hammond fnrlvate exchange! nton. 3101
(Call for whatever department wanted.) rr- re Telephone li
Vaasau & Thompson Eai Chicago Telephone i :'. 1 , wit hou t the active, though selfish, co-operation of men. Lit &WgoE So- hi the l'- S- VubMc Ue'ihh vice issues iu Indiana Harbor (News ieabr Telephone . warnincs to civil communities to guard themselves nrnffH-Li h" vil of Professional p.ostitutes. it. too. knowcrown Point Telephone 4:!jjnj; fu 10w tie venereal diseases are spread, may
' j echo th" cry for justice: "Why not the men?"
AND we suppose old Doc tbirl;n WILL ,et a chance to tell thai I'AVOKlTE stoty of his aaaln vvhn
they do. Jl'ST about the time that we wr; PEGINNIXG to wonder where ne were going
To alump out our poll, do ami i th n, ern:nnt on the subject.
MOMi t hi: 1 I.I It. ' EVANSVILLE Miss Marian Kcrrell edits a club column in the 1'viim ill Courier evory Munday morninK for the Arm district under the head of ' W ith the I 1 1 t r i . t lluhwoinfii." Tins is a Tnd!d )ilan and miwiit ! vo'otltahly i-atrted out in every oistrii-t nf the stal. In the Iat is.-ut teoived by i: are noioe accounts of intcrntins club liar'rer.in. r'ol'Tll m:Xi Alemaertc vt the Progresnive Cluo and ti.e::- .ieets recently li(t-i)cd to an ' ntoretir. and viliiihla addiesn by Mile. Marguerite Cletnent, an olT!i.ial repi sontati c of
I1K9EK PAID-UP CTRCTTT-ATIOlf THAN A7TT TWO OTHER PA7EXS IN THE CALUMET KEOIOIT.
A MESSAGE TO ADVERTISERS. a letter written to W. II. Rankin Co. advertU-
i. Kroase cuj taxes
SO that old Mack Poland would hue. A LITTLE money to keep the county from Roin biinkrupt
the cheerful inoon-.e
If you rave any trouble netting: The Tiuf.s makes com-: In
Pil1 Th" t ronKXZ cf .ny i"R agents, the United States Department of Labor. Inunsolicited arti.' or letter and will not notice aon ; formation and Education .Sen ice, the Direcior-tieneral
Tr.oti" c -vnimur. -at ions. snori sisnnn ii-'111" v i interest printed at discretion.
NOTICS to SITBSCBXBERS. If veti fail to rerei -e your -orv of Tub Tivss as promptly s ion I-.nve in 'he r.ast. please do not think it bus lioer
tost or was not sn! on time. notiirmbT that the ,r.,iCo U not what it used to le and tht comp'sin nrl from menv sojrce.s 3 bout the trnin and r.iall
ice. The Times has increased its mni'.insr equipment ar. is striving earnestly to reach its matrons on time. i-t promrt in advising- us when you Uo not get your paper and w will act promptly.
ma: 1 per-
mm
; says: "It is the desire of ire Department of Labor to j .stimulate business by .uccestin to present acher1 (ise:s that they increase their .space and to pros;ecI live advertisers that they brirs their plans to a h-'-ad and start advert! -;nar immediately. "The surest and quickest way to brine bu.MCes.s to its ; re-war basis is to overcome the general j spath' which exists in tl;e minds of many people at present. Advertising; will do this, j "We would like to see more retail advertising and more national advertising and wo believe that J the press of the country and yourselves will appre- ; ciate the fostering of such a movement by the De-po."--..nt of Labor." There are many merchants in this locality w o are j fully convinced of the truth of the department's etatei men's. They are letting no stone remain unturned to i get business, and they are getfins. 1
There are other merchants who seem content to make morgues out of their stores as far as advertising is concerned. They don't know what it. is to hust'.e business and they are the class which will soon begin to yawp about hard times.
IT WAS ANOTHER CROWD, We have received rather a caustic letter from the
headquarters of the Women's Franchise League of Indi- j ana calling our attention to what the League said was j "an unfortunate mistake" in an editorial in these col-1 1 urons. I
It seems thre are two woman suffrage parties, the Virwo7 nic.rinan U'awi n 5snr7rae- lesnciatinn and the
v f n"" ';.- """: Partv 1 FOR CLEANER STREETS. National aman s I'arty.
m r .litnriai wP rriticid the woman nickpter I To impress upon civic authorities the need of clean
who went to Boston when President Wilson came home in- Greets is perhaps a thankless ta?k. as this news and acted as if thev bad the cooties, thereby getting ar- PaPr has oft-a Panted out. rested and evervthinr. We said that the suffragettes '. A r'Cf,nt artio!e in t,,e Lilerary Dipest lipfin?' "To should call off these rests who were hurting the cause ! 'Jry -clean a dirty street with scrapers and brooms i? no of suffrage. Now we learn that the National American i raon satisfactory than to rub the body with a dry cloth Suffrage Association disowns these picketers. whose tac-! as a substitute for a ba'h. Washing is the true method tics they deplore. The real suffragists, including the ! of a surface of undesirable matter, whether thet noble women of Indiana, have denounced the methods i urfac is ' o"'9 fa r pavement of s.
cjf these women and are troubled because they cannot j thoroughfare.
make the woman's party crowd see the error of their ways.
be more careful nest time.
"After NVar I'ro'.)ietr,s in Krim
V A Tl LI N t T I N The Hook Lovers Club held its last meeting at Uii lioint-
ALOX; conies
tax tur.ri and G;LLEFL'LLT advises ua to first so that if we
s'.e him
- CAN'T find where we out Vnclf Sain HI" will darned soon show us IT is just these kindly little acts of somebody nVSin.VCJ to a fellow's rescue that MAKES life worth living EVEN if a s-irl's teeth ARE not as pretty as they mijht be YOU are golnr to have a RAT ITER hard time keeping her mouth closed AETER you marry her.
shorter this summer
WE should think a ribbon would cut into the skin and be uncomfortable. THE feminist idea is that man OUGHT to have something BETTEH to do than to kep bothering himself about WHAT women are do;nsr
YET it makes them dreadfully Yoked if we lON'T bother about them. WHEN' they are first murriod
f Mrs. Homer Miller. Tin- responses
v er Hiole quotations foi roll call. Mrs. Eva Cooper read a paper on ' Research in Production nf !:. ." A neneral discussion f "What the. War Is loiner for Christianity'" wan held. Mrs. Peacock conducted current events. The club wilt tneet JUnh 5 with Mr.. Jennie Paddock. DELPHI The Junto Club he'd a hpeclal mofl'.ntr in l.onor of Oeorjje Washinston's birthday for wlikh an elaborate program was prepared. Mrs. Edward Kranklin White of Indianapr.lis. Miss Kat.; Cox ( Peru and Col. k k 1 vawi-.it.-.n of Marion were out
! of town (psaki. I LOWELb The Woman's Club Rave
a carnival in the K. of P. Hall th evening of February 14 and will use the proceeds for the support, of a Trench orphan. Mrs. Patterson of Valparaiso addressed the club on the subje t of Americanization February IS. The club
BATHING suits are going to be much voted to sen-i an .iipro,..,..., ...
furtherance or tn important mus uj special interest to women m the general s.embly. CROWN POINT The Women's Study club 1 Htcned to interesting papers at its last meetim. one on "Child Welfare." by Ml Josephone Meeker and the ether on "Charities and Corrections." by Mrp. Har.-y Parr. The members enjoyed the. sinKinr of the eong. "America," by little Helen Houk, a talented voealist. A uuffrage meet-
j Ing was held at the home of Mrs. II. j K. Groves to which all the women of I the community were invited. A num- ' ber of Kprakers were present from I !.!. ln.-ludins Mrs. E. N. Canine, of i East ChioSKO. president of the Wom-
"Th.p...--.. Jon-were
rro-
fllE knows that he y.ouldn't flirt for anything
nn's .-Sub of that ctt . ItAMMi iNI The litwatur nient t.f tbe V. Jinan's t.'lu'o
life of Geu-: t.tfrnard Shav ;tt its l.ist rufetlntr. Thf- Art cu.nm i 1 ..f the .s.ime . iu'i lit hi a meeting; r - entty with Mrs. Ml, uni llt.-hn. M s. G.-,. Jl. Sficl'-i had ciiTiip;. of the j-tud;.
I program and Mr A1 . .1. Duegan 01-
dvtcted 'urr-'tit ml toph-n. IANVIl,Li; Tio I,lii..,.,al:-.r.i CI :'.. f-ntcrtainei th" !i u sbvi tida ot liie n -1 : hi rs with a Vn bn t i n t j,r. rty at pom- of Mrs. Jonathan Iligrdon. Mi. Charley Simtli was t a stin istt e? . Tbfollowing tousts were U er.: ,,Gre'.inKS." Mrs. Jame.4 P. Sund ra s : -'I1h:!-r.'iiathean," Mrs. K. A. .Sulhist; 'Ite.nit.ifi'cnces," Jildse Si. ion A. Enloe, "Just Anything," Pr.f. . T. C'ishman; ")Jr
Iluabands." Mrs. V. E. Guthrie: W...nan of Y::st-rday and Today,' J. V. t'oombs; " !iat Next." Pi t.than Kial"n. Musival numbers
pivr n by the Mis-rs Jackson. MICillCAN" C1TV The program o the W. nouns study Club for this year have been drawn from talent within the stale. Heading tlie i8t 1n December ivss Prof. W. E. Jenkins, of Indiana ;niver.ity v illi a lecture on ' K;.l-
tur. Mrs. lara ti lhrt, or Jvenuau- 1 vil'e. Ind.. who lectured in "Uecm- J s-tru' t :on." John J. Becker, dean of I mut i.'. of Notre Dame, talked 0:1 "How j
to Mali- a Music Lovintf People. The The 1 1 '. 1 i ijave a fancy dress parly on the - Jnd i I h danees, pictures and fww- of ilie Colonial !a;s. Refreshmen's l.-eping with the period reprifi',"J were served to seventy-five ru-M:-. N )'.;'. Lr-'VILLE Miss Caroline Cra entertained the Research Club at luncheon at her homo in the Eohwinapartments Thursday, February The constitution and by-laws wh'.eh have been revised were rad and accepted. It wa decided to change the name of the club to "'The Country Research Club." Mrs. Kred Change read a paper on Kooth Tarkimxton's novel "The Magnificent Ambersons." The club v ill meet March 6 with Mre. Theodore Decker VALPARAISO The Woman's Club celebrated i'.i twenty-fourth annive; -sni y in the 1 arlors of the Methodist chunk the evening of February Eh The attt nuance was the largest in the hiotory of tb.- crtib. "Dfinoeraey was the te.j.ic o' the oveflng.
j I 1 1 lit 1 J Monda
j bout. Gibbons has another bout schej-
. .1,-0 tor Denver, wher.- ho moots Len d..;.art- ! '"t.wlands fur fifteen round Marc'. 4 iied th : I Last n!rht Giobons ac-orej a victoj
'' '' ' ' : Kramer. 0f JHtv.-a ukee. , h:-f r r.atnds.
PERRITT LEAVES THE GIANTS (By Interaatlonal Mews Ssrrlce.) Ni:u; V' I!K. Feb. :'.v The Giant ate soint t,. have to aet Hionir with out the s.-rvie.-s of Pttchor l'-r.-itt, t be.-aice '.io,wn today. Pertttt has an r.. i-inc.-ci . ,s retirement, following O'. Aiftb-ei iny of oil on his lend at IIl.'.ei. I. a.
DUNDEE AFTER WILLIE RITCHD (By later-national Bsws Sarries.) NEW Vor.K, Feb. IS. Johnny D 1dee tvlay wired Promoter James W Coffroib. of San Francifeii. offering t meet Willie Ritchie and chalTefi",.-.
j the former llarhtweight champion II battle Dundee, also mentioned L-n-ard's nane. He says he wl'J take oLeonard rtaar ilt s of (he weights.
Times news service is the be; hat money can buy and hones' effort can furnish.
II
NJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful o: Salts if Back Hurts or Bladder bothers.
FEDERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM. j It used to be said, truly, that the United States gov- j ernment spent more money to improve hogs than it did I
What good housewife is satisfied with
the broom and dustcloth? Vet one constantly sees what is presumed to be good street cleaning leaving a thoroughly nasty and noisome residue, dusty in dry weather
1 and filthy after rain has fallen.
An editorial writer in "Engineering and Contracting" urges upon the managers of water works plants to help rather than to hinder in the getting of cleaner streets, adding: "And by cleaner streets we do not mean streets free
10 improve children, and devoted more attention to corn ,
vhsn to citizenship. Th situation has been changing
: jl. : A v . 1 ) ik . l . . ..
j only of visible dirt, but streets free of the invisible mi
crobes tbat nde upon the finest grains of dust. Water,
tities to all business streets, and at frequent intervals to fill paved residence streets. The germ-laden dust should be flushed into the sewer before it can spread pneumonia, tuberculosis, grippe or influenza, and other diseases
j of the nofe, throat and lungs."
ROAD JOBS FOR HUN BUSTERS.
EFT later on she knows she WILL have to trust other women to
have a
!
HEAm)Tit0MW.SoiDIERS5AIL0BS
LITTLE around.
common ?cnse when he's
AS we understand it
Til E average prohibitionist thinks i i
nd the clove I
Kre4 'Weaver. as been over seas, has been discharged f 1 em sei1 vice and returned to his home in II1)-
foart, the first of the week.
ersoii. on FVbruarv 4, and the receipt of the parcel, the rt Miice his arrival in the states, lead.-, his brother to believe that the soldier, who saw aetive service, will soon arrive in Crown PI.
THAT the cloven hoof
breath TROT along together in double HARNESS quite nicely. ACCORDING to the pictur3 w r.ow and anon
ses
! Oliver tanner. f WblUnir. and Otn. j
j Johnson, also of this city, both ot ! whom were given honorable dischargI cs at Camp Tailor. Ky.. and both have ! returned home. The former was sta
tioned at Camp McCTc'.Hn, -Va.
ret a better perspective. A big step forward is contemplated in a bill now before congress intended to centralize federal authority in a new cabinet position and appropriate $100,000,000 of public money for the purposes of education and Americanization.
i uc iimnji j m mirs cuumiy is Bnung lo ue ill M story, thanks to the eye-opening developments of the j selective service. The draft revealed 700.000 male eiti- !
-ens between 21 and SI who were incapable of under-! Sector Charles Curtis of Kansas, has laid before tho standing what they were asked to fight for and unable I senate th artion of th legislature of his State requesto read their own militan- instructions. That discrace 1 in further Fderal aifl in the construction of good mads, jf course must be wiped out. Along ith it must be ! A from tnp Governor of Kansas says -his js removed the twin disgrace of alienism in America-1 l to thelans for immediate employment of returnthe failure of foreigu-born residents and citizens to ab I w soldiers. sorb American ideas and ideals. i The "Tand ,aken br t!le RP"Olican state adminisThe process will be tedious, and will take money, j tration in Kaneas i5 inflicatv of the policy that would
The JIOO.000,000 asked of congress would provide the i ""UIU lJ- w an.i me j means to start. It would be used in encouraging the ! Government in the hands of Republicans. Instead of the I
states to provide better school facilities, to emplov more! ,. 5t.RT, and better teachers, and thus to start making real' Araer- j any T'rd for t,1ir bi,U-v V' to take care ol inns of the ignorant children and foreigners. Along themselves and their dependents, which is now the prac with the purely intellectual work would go a general i tic' w wou,d have a CAru"r work out plan for pro
John Jailer. -Whiting. Pnt I i. ,,.t 1 to
IK the papers of the gallant Czecho- - over a year in i .an-c. . ... k arrive horn' today. After landtng In -.n-.r, Mt-rritt. N. the young man
rnfc.i;t. is one lesson tae war ns not
TAUGHT them
lid
was given a rross-co'inn . ) was seni to Sun Pedro. Cak, from
where he wa- transierrea to - -i.i.p THEY have just as hairy whiskers as I frjrston. Kansas, where he expected to they did j receive his discharge.
BEFORE our glorious allies put them j
on the map.
ITe ts
WHEN a man has a SMART dog he acta as If the dog knew MORE than he does AND usually he's right, the dog does. LATEST and probably final ground
j Tony Miller. nn of Mr. aad Mrs. A. MMler. of H'ghland. returned home
i from France last Saturday
reielved an lionorat-le u-.scnare al
arm y ma ny
friends are glad to welcome him after I h!s Ions- Abance. ! " I Albert KMT, of MnnMer, had an
v.onorab'e discharge from the army
irtc:o cio .- --- . I ttr having served in the U. S. ', dunngMhe past two years. His
I nder the direction of the Indiana Historical Commission, a great memorial roster, containing the name of every Indiana man who enrolled In the American or Allied fighting forces durtna- the World War. is to be compiled a a part of Indiana's war history. Governor Goodrich has authorized the printing of 130.000 service blanks to be used in enrolling the men who ente; r-d the army, and ten thousand to lie used for those who entered the navy. These estimates, obtained from the Adjutant General's office, are thought to be approximately correct as to the total number of Indiana men who entered the service.
Are you reading The Trmes?
We are ration of meat es'ers suour blood is filled with uric acid, saj ; well-known authority, who warns us i b'j constantly on guard against kidno; trouble. The kidneys do their utmost lo fie the Mood of this irritating acid, but be eome weak from the overwork: they ge' sluggish: the e liminativ e tissues clO and thus the waste is retained in th blood t'j poison the entire system. Wh-n vour kidneys ache and fel likt lumps of lend, and you have stinging paim in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable, otdiging you to seek relie' during the night; when you have sever headaches, nervous and dizzy spell? sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful in a glass1 of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithla. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate) clogged kicjneys. to neutralize the nCid." in urine so it is' no longer a source o' irritation, thus ending urinary and blad dtr disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure: makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, and nobody car make a piistafce by taking a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clear and active. Adv.
TOR divorce, alimony and custody of ,s t home a?a.:n
the child
AT our house together of course
Ward was received by Chns. Moon.
of Hammond, tnat ins promer, t.ieui.
WITH restoration of the maiden j j-ra yy. Moon expects to be tranf-
rame is j f erred from Newport News to Camp
THAT people are beginning to think j Taylor, at
effort in the way of recreation, and health, for which I purpose one-fifth of the appropriation is intended. In- j cidentally some eighty federal bureaus and boards now t engaged in various lines of educational work would be ; co-ordinated. j It may be that the states, ought to take care of these ! matters themselves. So they ought. But there is "a j condition, not a theory" confronting the nation. The j quickest way is the best. The federal plan looks good, j
because it will start things moving.
viding employment for the men instead of throwing 1hem
suddenly upon their own resources. The suggestion that the building of Federal roads could be made to furnish
we w ill be MIXED up scandalously with the esteemed neighbor
WOMEN if we don't fjuit writing
employment for some of the soldiers is but one of the i about
WHY PICK ON ONE SEX?
many plans that could be worked out for their benefit. The future needs of our returning veterans were realized by the Republicans of the Senate morths before the war ended, when they introduced resolutions for the country's reconstruction along lines of peace. Included
I in those resolutions was provision for the discharged ! men of our armies. Due to Democratic opposition, bowj ever, nothing wis done, and the result is seen in the
France and
MORMONS and brassieies. WHEN a man starts to climb the
Louisville. As he jays.
Some nlace where I can at least see
a movie on Sunday as I am from the wild and woo'y west.
thousands of soldiers broucht bask from
"- "-" : dumped into our citiea with no provision whatever for! eampaign to free the land from the menace of venereal ; tnejr future welfare. ! disease, the V. S. Public Health Service has laid stress j ' j on the suppression of prostitution and the detention, in WAS it necessary for Wilson to invite senators to nrorter homes for that m i r no a e of woman fM.H is X. i . i. : - v -:,.-v.. . .n i. . i. : - i ,
- - v. .. v. ...... iu " - ( a iuu-1 icru utniuTi. iu ten inriu uis vics on tufa
preted as applying to women only, definite action is being taken to secure amendments to present laws "as
WHEN a soldier boy writes us and tells us the conef'tions at Brest are deplorable, we'll take his word for It just as soon as we would any officer's who says conditions are not. deplorable there. A soldier boy's word Is just as good to us and perhaps a little better than some other people's.
COULDN'T get a drink oh Sunday
every day'H be
infected, SO as to remove the danger of their re-infect ! Iartie of Nations when we are hoins iir?rl to av foorf i a scene in a
ing the country. j for a starving world? Couldn't Mr. Wilson have given j NEW YORK hotel because h
it was penraps mevuaoie tnat sooner or later as his views openly in the senate without a dinner?
v'jyirs .tt i-uwiasc uiBojen yuuiici, inn venereal disease menace, there should arise the question as to why the attack should be leveled aga'.Dst the vecereally diseased women. Why not the mn? The answer lies in the fact that the word - prostitute" is being interpreted to mean both men and women. In a few places where the law is as yet infer-
And.
by the way, what is the second regal trip to France going to cost the people?
Conarlentiona objector have returnM to the war department, the Friends Society, the Y. M. C. A. and the Red rtross approximately .'0.000 of the money paid them, the war department
ladder Of announceu toaoy. cm in o sum .!.'. 3. I hs been received by the war departFORTUNE in this world j p,Tlt; ,000 by the Friends' AssoetaIIE is Inclined to kiss the feet of the lion ar.d l-'TO by the Y. M. C. A. It Is mR11 I estimated that 1.200 objectors who t were given farm furloughs have sent JEST above lr.m j . 3 tJie jefj ,--rr)a4 jio.000 representing N-rtrieV ih russ who is clitnbin ut the differences between a dollar a ds;,
JUST below him.
AND a fellow is often known by Harry and F.lnter Trost. sons of city THE people he keep him. j ..ourt j4mei Tro,t of r,.troit ' A DISTINGUISHED foreigner made s'.reet. have returned from France
t where they were in service. Harry w-s ' in France eighteen months and Elmer j s.v months. Another son, Walter Trost I U en the U. P. S. Castle Hall and is said to be on hi way to Japan
Don't Torture Your Child!
TO MOTHERS! See your little one's terror st the very thought of a dose of castor oil, mineral ji!, calomel or pills. Ugh! Cascarcts "work" better, safer, surer on the tender little liver, stomach and bowels, besides Cascirets taste like candy. Even bilious, constipated, sick kiddies coax for this harmless candy cathartic.
i tare paid to solJIers. and the prevail
ing wages received by these men.
CHEER up Count
Sunday by and by. THE funniest thing e can conceive OF. is old Mare reading the DRAFT of the league of nations. A LOT of pple forget that today IS the tomorrow they v orried about so much.
Homer F.. MeCrlllus of Crown Tolnt j f?eived the news from his brother.! V.. C. McCrillus. Thursday morning.
n the shape of a cam-as bag through the retail containing his persons! effects and several souvenirs, among them being a German soldier's helmet which shows sisns of service. Mr. McCrilhiS arrived in New York from o. -
Each 10 cent box cf Cascarcts, the pleasant csrio'y cathartic, ontauis directions and dosage for children aged one year old and up.vards. When the little one's tongue turns white, breath feverish, stomach sour, fhorc :a nothing better to "work" the nasty bile, souring food and corrlpatto.: poison from the child's system. Give Cascarcu, then rcvir vcrr.
Furs Aren't a Fad at i-alm Beach They're a Necessi-
By C. A. VOIGHT
( - That A ( - Tust t3e-caus-e ueA tciwt. sit I comes f ?om ov4 01 1 TaUlC VlTU iu OJHkoSM He S Ked i He- at TMe I wou'T MoTtcc A ) f2pjl HOTEL 13 UT I TMIkU. , ' V
' r-JOV.' t KeJOW ' 1 ViHV "Tf-V NeVCA-i !
7- VEUr. AT
, ) ' . m II in ,