Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 8 March 1919 — Page 6

starch 8. 1919

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS i 3Y THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING

COMPANY. r,.. l.tkf futility Times- Pv.tv tv.ept S.Uimlav an.! ini.ly. Kmtv,l at th lu-MofScf i'l lUinmotnl. Jim..' - v I'.'O'.i. The Tim" 5:t 'h'ooo-Tndiatti M:iil...r. .hiily r-s. e..t Sunday. Unici'.Nl at the iflU'e tit Kust t'hicftnu. Novfiiiber 1 S l'.i i :: '".- '.'.int y Times-. Sn Pird.iv :u efctv l"Mi -n. Kn-er.-d ;:i th.- j ..-t,. ;Tv- hi Hammond. Johnwrv !. 1'.' 14 . "''' Uary l.Vrt.huj Time!" l'nilv ..-.!( Sm !a . I'll -tcre.l St ih- j.o.t of ri,-,. in i;rry. vril lv ri;j. M! Mi:. If the act ! !;inh ' 3. ::, 1, sry: m '.ctas'S matter. rosrian APTEannircr orncs. h !,0'"i. PWNK x . .M'I.';. TEZ.T.VnCS'BZ. wmaiTi,! f nrt t, : oris n.'.-) ip.i'i "I'M. ntf f''i;! '.'or A: -,t(vi- J.-r '. ,:t v ant-l.) 'nn- Offlon X.t- -'h"' a i: T!r-!..ps..i. K'il .. n i: . "!' 1. p'n . ..." '' K n. K;wt f hi "i;,. . ' r i. .. ...,, ;.!- . r.,.-; ohi.-Krt (T:.- Tivr) .. . . " ",'. . : 'i'i'S-. Marhor . I r) . t. :. -,. " i Ils-!..r I i'.'i-.vlpr a: .1 ' i t , '.VhiiJnj - ?.-r...i- e"-M Von n Point . T.-h-fh',- P.: UKGKtl PAID-TTP CXSCTT7. ATION Ttr.w r TV.'0 OTHER ?ATBS IS TTT, C.TOT SEGHO JT. If y.vi (i i , soy tr-'iv!. "I'mir "t'i T ves -.., rum plaint ir.i m--.l : t rl v o i he i ;reijl : .i 1 'f . u if,t. THI T!MF V i!! r.-t h- r-:-i'-Ms i! f..r the f '..I'-i f -n .- lMrtH"t:i'l nr' .'!-! or lc!.-v--. a tj .,.t j. H'-on i-cms ci.tnn-ur..."if Sh t! y !-!-..-.( h-M.ri o;" n.M.tral 't.Test nn .! .it d i si r. t i. n

TIip Law ami Order LcuRtt" of West Hammond astmiishod diirict by sniu-t i.ininir there d-itar.l!y assaults n unfurl nnatoH ov r tvhom they want lo .-how ilieir an thoriij. Inpiead nl1 this news.iai)'r injuring Uesl Hani luoml by uncovprinK tlnp jwaot h-o.. it is tho tirganizatiini 1io U-aders oritieup a nowpapiT cxiiosin j; a frjinp -vil that i.-i hurtiiig the city. Tin" West Iht'iimond pulicf t:d ilu'ir MH.iM.rtcr-i set'in dot. l ininetl to imimie inalico to this paper bt-oausf. it lias published tales of police brutality that iniihl to be taken up by the I'ook t'ounly ft and yiry ii" it had a state's attorney who was doing his dut.s instead 'of playing politics. The series of articles which ha appeared in the'-f ohinins have noi hinc to do with i in morality across the lines. The Law and Order League has disposed of that ptesiioii. Vlic i it is cleaned. That ipje.-tioti is only ii'-idettsal. This nev.spaper is not concerned wiili Mrs. Rosi nhantn. li i- concerned. hoeer. with the hrtitniiM if Hie We.-. i Ilar.ntiond police departtnent and it has till the e'ldvls for the men from this side of the 'ii!r I. Hie who hae be-n heate'i un and robbed by V est Ifaiiimond polio', lresh instarccs come into this .if'.ice I'ver; d.iv uheic the Prns?ijt activity of tht-e tuition.- of 'he law i a li-c.rare to West Hammond 'A ben men :--.ear that tbe.v are arrested nn.l pa niotiev 'to the police i p.u t men t wii'iou' tiir.l ?.n when th are jammed like nttle In a filthy, unsanitary jail, i! j hich t'tite tl at f,ni one in rested the-n-elves in f ,'cli in acMc; - . If Mr. Hannaner wa correctly 'moled ;:t ii: - l.w ati.l Order meet ins: when be sa s that bo

ANARCHISTS IN IJUENOS A YRES TURN STREETS INTO BATTLEFIELDS:

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iroTicr: to STrasc'srB-E.RS. T voti f il t. '"f -"tve ;r -ry " ThS Tivi.j a? pr.-nii't !y t-.s .. ha in 'h'y eai T-'ofr .1- n ' 1-,.,1; it 1ms ?ro..r v r? ii..' "it en tn. if !. i;iW.r thnt tuatt "rvl,' ! r,.'' ht tisfl t. b 1 1 h-1 -" - ! Cnera' fr..i- rnai-v souree- fho-..Wb-' !''. i find r i; : sri - Tiir T.mzj ? f s i'-'r, j.-,: is m-.i'.iiur v(in; ; '.l . Is 'ri'.-m enrnestlv to ron-l. t' i.-.tr ns tin.-. O rroinp i-i af"-. us iilun y.m Uo net Kft y. i;r aj.-.T ini Vi ;!! -ict r'"''l,t',!

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WHERE'S THE JOB? Secretary of War Italver sas lhat the thins for evcibody to da is lo ?.o to wotk. There are a lot of fellows who have been ti.'ina since November 11 to jet out of t"i army who will Hrct' with him. COMMENDATION DESERVED. Hast Chicaco is rejoicing ov-r the fact tbai lh-. East 'hicaso Water cumpa.ny has b t con'racis for the ereet'en of a costly filtration plant which had it not been for 'he war -would hac been in operation lone aeo and he city would have had what if should have had pure water. There neier was any disposition to thxlse the question on th part of the wa'er company. Indeed i 83 C. I.. Kirk, vice president of the company, who first mppested the improvrtaent. The ate.r company has heen piitject t'.r a great deal of unjust criticism because of delay in ymtiins the project over when by reason of the war it was impossible to finance it. The present city administration, including Mayor McCorniack and ':' Attorney Crites, deserve a great deal of credit for the pa- : ience they exercised in a very disturbed situation and their tact an dfor'aearance aided materially in pouring oil on the troubled waters. The people of Ea-t Chicago are to be congratulated on ihe coming improvement which will mean a preat thins to thtm in 'he way of better health nnd all around njo utent of life and the Hast Chicago uid Indiana Harbor Water company is to be commended f$- if determination to trive tl-.e bi that can b- given T' .it- patron-'. FILED FOREVER. The Fuel AdiuiniM i a t inn announ. pp that it bas cm rd an historian. Not many people will force ihe rtl of th l'.eatless. '.iehtles"-. worklepp peiiod, but it :s i ell to hae it in permanent form. SORRY TO LOSE HIM. "?mm"Tid i frr to lose Prof, l-'rank P. McKlroy. ' v itrlv tvteive year.- on" of its influential citizens and -' r for the uplif' in i:ary lines f human endeavor. Th-t i - eoine to Rock ford. 111., to occupy a better post t1.--i o had in Hammond is R. k ford's pain and Hamn;r -tri' loss. He is a fine type of man and wonderfully ivi: .Vanned as an educator. Many of the youne tuen s-i.i iT.en of the city who are becoming; it leadine citi7 ') e a ereat deal of Prof. MeKlroy and other ynun: poofd ' tv ho baie come under bis tutelage will Ions -.yo' hi 'ntp-no and teachinzs. He has been a ha-'d t key and li va not insular. He took a wide n-pj-.-Kt ,n tiie .-it's welfare outside of matters educational. ;e was a eon.s'cnt .-indent and his work for and Ir.'e-re-t . in th-3 T'.oy Sciiui niovenient endeared him to tlK hea 's of socl:il work?r.. Hammond will watch his isrffv ; MS. a great deal of interest and hopes that the 1 .-ss '!;' i in life will be pjs. We heartily commend 1 ni to the eood p-oplc of the fair Illinois city. EVERYBODY IN. The ::..'- propose to operate the railroads with feje-al r::l" v.e are inT ) e.n t! by the news dispatches. W.mdfr if s hv 'Ii;ms:' :md the Fanners' Unions would n.." like to oiirr: ihe firms with federal aid. DODGING THE ISSUE. The sup-.-ori'-rs of ihe police adn: inistration in West

;.; i e r.aw and Order meeting ii-. ill v, r"ig tree. Thej' persist n iT,.d (joduiii-r the real point a' ha-: eon;:u'-nded the administra"irmor :! resorts there and has It ia fought for a clean V."e-f "oiiie- (,f ihe r- formers ever came this paper for twenty years haI re-o;;s in West Hammond from us Pet.-r Mak. so that the .threat s

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tion fo" cleanitig :- : done so j epf aipdh Hammond . Ions' h-" rore 'here. The odi'or of waced war on i minor; the rlnie ,r tli. notorii

r.' the present C'ref ;t; w ho :-a -; he is "poins to -forget himself .r..i kill sotn"bol " will he of as much avail as pa' thr.-ats and re vol' or play has been. f i'.iui nii'mni ...... 'i. 'i jtjiL.

sist." he hasn't tra . ed cry far lor we dou'ot thai there tre very nmny places in the I'tnted Stales where those :n powef are so oh-.'ssed with the d.'S'te to collect fines thai tlipv nerniit tinitalit.v to so to such lensr'hs. Mi. Hi'nnauer .-aid: "It i a piy 'ha' we should be treated . i n the people who patronize th-e instltct ion i couo largely from Hammond." Wnf inst i'ui ion.-," As we lunh rst.ind it. th re a-.- no "in-' ;i u' ion--" in We t Il.raniuti.l n-iw. si that th" hunIreds wh.o have been a n- :e( and fin-,! htely cannot have he. n patninizinc -.:iy "in.-- ::ni ii,n.. ." Mr. Markman s sta'eni'-nt -. tha the police of a, town of the size of W .--i Hammond are not clev er enough to Ci;e wjih professional tliveUeepers and that outside h?lp at an expciid'tir.e of ?2.""n was necessiry. coupled with the rta'ement 01' Mr. Hannaut f that "ihere are tiling; not riul.t that need coi'tecting in We;-t Hauimotid." are enough to indicate that this newspaper is not publish ing such "rot" as Mr. Hannaner thinks if is. It is a rrving shame lhat Indiana citizens are sub jeeud to the MaeVjack and are brought, to doctors with broken jtt . heeau.-,o of the ft-rocity of "guardiiins of law and order,'' some of whom are not able to speak 'he Ktipli.-h language under? tandinsly. It is to he regretted that Hammond people w!,o 'cio.-s the line don't stay at hone. If the people of the Indiana cities in this district did not go to Wept Ham mend, i hey would be thousands of dollars better off than th"y nrc yj,, d,e number of $!'.. "in fines wou'd be lessened bv thou.-a.nds anil some of the thuts on-the poiici- fre would have to use their blackjack on We.-t Hammond people. There would he an uprising then and perhaps a new police department. Sevt ral West Hammond ln ." went, aero.-.- the water and cave their lives that jus such brutality as is taking place across the lino would rot obtain in the world. M'ADOO AND GREGORY QUIT. Charles Pier, manager of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, settled a rumor of intended resicnation by saying 'Vat he wi'l -stick to the end." I Stilly for Piez. To mil! th? Shipping I'.oaid out oft the had start it got will be some juh, and I'tez can do h if it ran be done. BRING THEM ALL HOME. "Close to the fpiestion of gettinc our soldiers home." sav s Mark Sullivan, "is the question of whether (r not some of them should be kept here fo police tlermanv. The answer is euiphaetioally. nn! Heir again, without prcieriding to speak by any specific autlor-tv. I know ti..a- I press the best judgment and th" universal wish of army itself. For the p-esi-n it Is a matter of p'.!ie:r- that smai! pan of 'lermtiti iviiic a j lieing oia-u-pie.l by the ahie, during tlo- period of the armistice: laser, it may become a question of occupying more of Sermatn . or rv.-n all "f Onminy. No one know. no ope can know, how thai will 'urn out. I' depends on 'he amount of the indemnity, the length of time that Germany may h" civen to pay it. and lie eomiiiion of f'i!!'T,;ni: it. It depends, further, tin the internal affair of CerniHiiv . and on the turn th revo'ution may take. All this is in the future and no man can make any worth-Svh'l'- ' ired ict iotv; about it. P.ut, w'natfver happens, American soldiers should no' be kept over h ue f,r that purpose. "A" pre-eyt sotjie divi.-iot'.s of our aitny are engaged in tha f work. They d"n'' like it except in the sev:c that for a little vhi'e it has the intere.-' of a ti'-w thine

and is infinitely better :han -more or ss purpose;, -ss I drill and dreary billets in little French town-. Uv en less! do the allie; like the way ou- army coca about the work of policing (Jernu.ny. The freych. P.rit ish and Ih lyians don't like ihe spirit 'n which our army does j;. About' the only party to the transact inn that does approve ithe Jerm:iPe. and tin- ('. nmns are qi.i;te obviou.-ly the only party whose wishes onrh' not 'o co.mi." HOW WE HAVE PROGRESSED! j Former Secreiary fcdoo .-.--.y- lhat a' the time of McKir.h y'?, death the Kepuhlic.-.n patty was atrophied '

land the const icaee of the nation was chloroformed I Yes, it's a long t timn irnvatd from McKinley to Medoo - anybody e ouhl f 'l that 1 hioki-.L ;,t 'cm. I: ;i ai any rate the lvel of conscf- n-e prevailing ;n pub!;.- li'e m ! Mc' ; ;.':-. ' ; days duln't r u.-" cbmt iiifii.-f-rs to leave j t heir office i at a c-ucsi! iv rio.I en the atuR.I tiia: it w as I more- imifir'ant for them to make more mure; than it' I was to -lav on the !'.'! and ii '. a,-i;e ico.l c duli-'-. ' ! ! ; DANGEROUS DELAY. ! ! !: . I . f f (:;:' :;t 'h:; junc.ure 'o -ee w ba? I'M - d' tlti ( Wilson has gained "': Hr- Fnu-d Slate?, or for t lie v.orld i by hidilini up 'be peace negotiations by insisting upon j cop -1 c at ion of a leactie of nations.

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CALLS IT LITTLE H.TIS!BIA

I i i t o r Times: Vewr paper is ,.,;, -Ifc g,.., ,(.-K )t fxp.ing; th brutal ntHeijers ,,f ,h, V.v-5.) HiTime.ii.i feltcomen. Kep it uy V,!,n man has u, (rive up his hsrrl-i r oi 1 ".in Ter jretnsr alnnr s Tsth that has l.cen in use for years simply because town wants f.j k-ep its taxes down nd collet a let nf mtj is fen outrtnc. Hew do We know whrre all those fcs a'e R.-mij? if your repnrtfrs wojld Investjgnte n ;,ftle further you wouhl And lets of poor fellows w tie hav ben black ihcIoi. hv thei T'olish hrut.-s in' V.est Hammonrl. Why. some of them can - talk Fnglish. Ask the Hammond cops what thy think of the v. HamreonJ so-called pelice. They ought to rail W. Hammond little t.usna or ltttt'? Poland si, fj some of the high moguls over there, ought to be ashamei of t hrnise 1 es. A READER.

f'olictt commissioner's auto burned h tiuenos Ayres rioters and one of the rioters shot during; pitched battle with authorities. The so-called labor movement i.u Argentina, which is traced by authorities to Bolsheviki leaders, has caused hundreds of deaths and th: destruction of millions of dollars worth of property. These photo.-, which have just reached the V. S.. show scenes attending the riotinjr in Huenos Ayres, ti:e center f.f the trouble. The automobile of I'oli-e Commissioner Dr. Klpidio Gonzales was captured by the strikers and burned in the street. The burning auto is shown below. The other photo, taken in front of the Vesena Iron works, shows one of the victims of a clash between the strikers and hremen. called out to quell the mob.

It S 1 1 1 I m m

0 IVlan ohould tLXDect V nrp hrom Hu

Country Than He Will Give It By DR. IRA NELSON MOLLIS PrcjiJeat oi American Society of Mechanical EngiDOeri

All preparations for public service must bo base upon a founation 'ooe citizenship in our whole country if our officials are to serve well th:? republic. A human pyramid can be formed only with strong n at the lottom, sn-l no first-rate public service cau ever be built up a ilabbv. careless attitude toward civic duties. America is vounf vet. i? like a boy who has frr.;wn far too rap; l!y, loose-jointed and tall, with dinuted pos5di'ibi;',s afier his frame shall have been knit into a solid One hm: !red and twenty-eight years is not enough to bring a lion to its majorit, especially one made up of such diverse elements our, the dumping ground of all the world fur the oppressed and thy or. Every individual must be regarded as part of the public service, and iirst tiling h" in . st acquire whether he be native born or immigrant, uuMio conscience. In some wsy the ordinarv liti -en (no often argues :T because this is a government by the jicoplo and for the people the :;'.e owe? him something. In lhat respect our pat riot i.-m ie in part a nam. and we have plenty of evidence to prove if. The f'rst demand of our republic is, then, 'an educated public con--Cicnco. Xo man should expect more from his country than he is willing o give it. Those v. ho whin about injustice in modern society are usual) v i'crting about what they deserve. The second demand on every citizen should be a knowledge of our f.stittitions and the method of government. The normal American is 'ght-minded and is morally upright, but slack in his responsibilities to he public. The first tiling to leara is that freedom does not mean cmanipation from all responsibility to others. It means tiie self-control that enn its reasonable surrender to the needs of all mcti. Rousseau's doctrine, li.it man h born free, is false unless the word free is defined in some 'Otter sense than ihAt in the dictionary. Men are never free. From he cradle to the grave they have to yield, and every individual lacks freelorn in just the proportion in which he has to learn to live with other iropie. iff. must think of the w ishes and the interests of others.'

the homo-comiiisr of the noldier 'I sailors in the single harbor f.f i n- York, which indeated the sort of rvi.e the army pives to the hoys, tetween IiectmirT 1,191S, and Februry 1. lt'i;., the Salvation Army ha? ut fifty steamers and talk rid to 113.j't siddiers, have ent 2.S47 teie:ram.. wrote e , o C o letters, .lisiributcj .SO'".' r.e-.vbi'ape! s ar.d tiave liivcn 1 , Ooo ap.ikr i chiefs, it. 647 nostal tarus and "S.OUO bars of . ...'da t e to tiie hoys sides taking? care of much m'scella.sis business from them.

i:a

liolnnil lteetry j tiome at Knt C'hi- '. frotti lVlhani Day. Nu- York, teasel from radio service work. He ensted at the Itieat Lakes and was lar transferred. He is a S"n of Mr. and ts. I.. H.'?ivy, of N'.rth Misrutin av..

t Chicaero and was formerly em-

! .l as fleet rician at the Inland teel Co.

j ltitward StfrllnK of Tlant C hionso. tn I . n of t.i'71 seamen ordered out for .inj t;., lea Inc the t'reat Lakes Trainins? j St. -it i en yesterday f..r Now York. It wo unnounreil toilny that MS pn - ! tents, the majority of tli-i.i Indiana j iir-n, will Arrive at. th- l...;.ital at TV. i Haln tomorrow and Sunday. Alt were .voondrd in France and l.ave. l.een at j .irli.'.rk.il i'-'i hospital N". I a' llo'noken. i N" . .1. T v. en t - fi en ,,f tio o.en will ! reai h AY est ItS'lftl tonorrow. aid 119 j Wilt fel)..W . i , j tiarilnrr Vorhlra of Hammond, who I was .ii" ef the first hoys overseas. from bake rount), iias l.-n mustered . out. j ,lohn Youimrr. Ilanimonil. reorlTrd a I letter this week fr..m h's half-brother in l-'ranoe, sa inc that 1". was- well.

OROAI7IZZD lAEOB INTEEIST1D.

When commercial enterprises wera small there was little? need of organised lahor. the Individual could take care of l.imsrlf. T'usine-sses were Infantile hi size and very numerous wliile competition anion? them was general. When it was perceived that greater economy coull be realized hy reducing: .he number ef competitors, although retaining competition it became apparent that iniltvl'iuabs would have to organize in crier to safeguard their own Interests. In these days of international competition preat industrial and mercantile corporations are necessary. Economic forces them Into existence. Finally conditions result in the formation of associations of groups of industries. Tl is has become a land of irijanttc corporations and many and great association. Finance, commerce and industry have organized, each having e.n associition. Social and economic necessity practically obligated the org-aniratlon of labor. The individual iras too small and weak to take care of himself. Labor had to organize in order to curtail the power of business organizations and t protect the individual and advance W interests. It is probable that no nIlghtened citizen would deny tha necessity or value of organised labor. We might go still further and say that organized labor not only has aided Its members and Improved living and working conditions, but It has bettered the relationship with corporations and had a beneficial influence on society as a whole. In principle, organized labor has been a decided national benefit, and. well directed, it should be a greater benefit. Corporations make mistakes and so do leaders In organized labor and for this reason no organisation can expect approval all the time. In fact, when either side is wrong, both are helped by just criticism and so is the public. The aim of all organizations, and this applies likewise to their individual members, should be to live up to tha principles of economies, the ethic of society and the justice of democracy. A member of Lake Lodge No. 2, A. A. of I. S. and T. W.

Tins is t e r s h e Chester hy the o. L.

in spite of the fact that lethas written t his relative. Steward, are returned to him W ar Departmt tit as A. W.

ppilll

'TENTION! Here's Buddy!

l.rnn 'Hotrtii, Ilrhron, of the V . 9. Marines stationed at Quantico, Va.. anil Cecil Henderson of the y. s. navy, stationed at the Crest Iakes have I.oth beej released from service and are atrain aniens the relatives and the ft lends in t heir ow n home town.

Times news service is the best that money can buy and honest effort can furnish.

An economy that is a pleasure to exercise Drink a well-made cup of delicious

COCOAs

Mini r. 'Ill's lrrn rlmenl m he hnppy to rtrmiic n!1 rrtiintins so!Iicr nod suitors to drop in jind rrgUtr r tlirlr nrrhnl or lo Imve their friend da It for Itipin. I here nrc sllll hundred iifton hundred of hoj from (his rt-uion In c:tmi noil o'reii. 'I hey ir the limes nnd lll lie I it tr-irtdl In henrtnt about the friend the? knoii,

Mr. nnd Mr. IV. II. While of Hoharf hr.ve i e.-.-ive.l v t , 1 that lli' ir son. lici.rKC. who has l.ee;i overs, as dui lns th-- past sin month-, reis airi'.iil siff-

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iIiiiiiii s. I in it on of Ihe Insurance and i n I cm a t e ' c. i n pa n y. s' ta ti I on - I tre w nIlrss. itary, returned a few days ao Iii.ih a v'-.t to hi.s son. I'd ward, at

Ihe Crnit Likes Naval Ttain ti' caiup. j Sohlo r liifioi rr tiirne.t a few' weeks j ;;ro fi"m inns.-.-is and has ! n und rj

the c.ire ,,f li..-p;t,il a t ten-lant s here and ..v.-. the.-e ..r some tiice. ha.ini; i.rei.-.l s. .;.il s- riois wound-; viiil--in tic- p. i I'. .v.m.i in f of his dutie.s in the a in le: ia lie- 1 : : 1 1 1 1 1 of the rv ice. Mr. Itinwii iiif.if.ns 'is that his sen r xp"'ti ,1 i,i l... .l:-r-iat ! from th- S' t vi.-e on Krid iv of i li s w l . I n li I it mi Km "J I harp of the atvnt on Ann), "t s VV . -t I-'.t.-v-rth aven'lc, ilsrv. has i e.-r .vnl a f-feft on the work f the lad- ;-nd i'.-si.'-s are .loli-e

Mr. and Mr. Mck Mlnnlnlter. Iowe!l. have received a letter from their eon. K.l, say inc that before he left France he i-fiw Lieut. Raymond Johnson. They hunted up Art Heiscr who was also ready to leave for the stat.s. Mr. an Mrs. Ileiser have received a telegram from Arthur sayinc that he has ar-i-i veil at Newport News. Ya.

If. t.rrohoinn. Lowell, ha r-celTed letter from his son, Ike. who Is In l'rance. Ike h'is just recently been t.iade a sergeant. I hiirle Miller, nn oversea soldier for the past ear. arrived in I'rovvn Point lest I'rl Ia. hv'nc rc-cived his honorable discharge from the .service. He mil; reside for the present with his wife in the home of Mr. Richard Collins ..n North t'.eirt street

I orpornl llnrry I'etrle. receive a promotion to a tenancy when he is dis. the army and will be an 1 est rve tirniy.

I.oncll. "Hi second liruharced from .ffic r in t he

with a meal, and it will be found that less of other foods will be re

quired, as cocoa is very nutritious, the only popular beverage containing fat. Pure and wholesome. Booklet of Choice Recipe sent free. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. EMbliHed 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS.

2D!

-WmatimTmcvord Did Not) SAV Tc MISS VAU AMClKTftT DUCLC PElTcV she vom't J

( klOICE US J V MOW-

Outside of That Petey's Conversation Was Clever.

TuT WHEfJ AORTIC

Amo TUovght "WEI

By G. A, VOIGHT

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