Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 240, Hammond, Lake County, 24 March 1919 — Page 4

Papc Four.

THE TIMES.

Monday. Mar.li :M. 1010.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS SY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The Lake County Times I.iatlv rxcert Saturday "rid Sunday. Entered at the postofnco In lUmmond, June 58. 1900. The Time East Chica go-Indiana Harbor, daily except Sunday. Entered at the postefflce in East Chicago. Novemhfr IS. 1313.

The Fake County Times Paturdav and Wwk!v Kd'.tl-n , Enteral at the profnVe in HfimmciiJ, February 4. 1311 ; The Gary Evening Times Pallv -xccpt Sunday. Er-- ! tered at the pc.stoffl.-r In Gary. April I. 1912. All under the act of March S. IS" 'J. as second-class i

matter.

G LOGAN" I'A l N E

rOBEION AIVXB.TISINO OTT1CS.

& i l

CHICAGO.

toil of war had set a seal of likeness on them all, yd walking at fasp up the street, each had hU own distinct quality. The uniform really scorned to emphasize those personal differences of look and bearing. It was -as to see that they were the very best our country has. f .r an air of resolute and effective merry, of just co a id might and kindness. Hung over those pausing a roups a.-, palpable as the clans; of a brass band between tall build ings. And vet the literal truth or it is that the life of our civilization depended on tearing those men ;may from their chosen homes ami tasks, on teaching i hni to kill skillfully, on having them trudge endlessly und-v weary burdens, going hungry. cold and wet. uti their

! crouching in filth and slush imperiled by fog of eliem; I

ical poison, and by; Hie blasting storms of gunfire. Hu reaucrats fumbling wit bred tajie, peace delegate.- sp ! -i- , ning webs for the future, politicians planning their o n advantage must pet that truth through their head-. Treason to heroism is too blafk a crime. - Colli, rV

i foiS. r-

I. A

V?. ;:?'?. i'4s :v

MaMlBllHl I II .4 " " .

XNOtVI.KI;i: ,i! to uhoh l ANI win. h is wrong

get very . f;ir

- r.j -am. a aa u'7i

AMERICAN WIFE OF BRITISH LORD IS SOCIALLY POMINENT IN LONDON

nsht i IRlVArE L... udi.tr i.'ar the coal bin

..... y1" "tv Tr

"T ' '. I " i r . f

i 1

lllllllll

-4

uv t hit '!)" r-fts'n why a

.n i-:v ! :i:

Ih.s I bubv

TELIPHOITIS. Hammond frrfvt" s.'hinf) mnn HPH. 3103 fC;t fnr u Vile,-., . ,r..- v

r - W Hill l. srv Oflce Telephena 137; Weekh. Thompson Fist i'hieago Tf!-v!ii' '.'"1 . U. Fvans. Fst C!ii--.-?o . Telefh.'i' .4:-.. . Tian?H"?h4T,x.Ji:;T-"-"" FARMERS, AMERICAN AND ENGLISH.

i i

Jl.W v lie- ril

I le-r.-.:

w nr

tr J t.ll T Is. ll.jUKh to

IS . line li like its nioiinr is l'-lVt v. 1;. n it "s what It nan'

. v. roi-. .Hi i h i ng r I.i

Ml h

.rf,.rr jnu bap

h r .'t l--i

-, ;"' ',nrw r iv-p.T'r and t. M.ta

v. puny , Crovn Point "

TeVphena SO-M

Compered with his Kngli-h cousin, the American

"."..Telephana 42 ! farmer is a plutocrat. Aside from the fact the American

! farmer has a wider diversity of crops, better sod, larger

T ! ' I.I. 1 ii i ' ly h

or mi . '. 1 i ci i1 J'KiM nil w m;i b ii

1 ii iiiT ' n t o b

IT bnin r 1 n ti t tj .v

- : .

-AT"

NEW niKht

tii:k

f th-

1-AE.OrR PAID-UP CinCTTtATIOW THAN ANT OTHER. PAPERS I IT THE CAIttTMTBT MBQIOW.

TWO i 'deals, more machinery to sae human seat and other I nttme-'ous advantages, the American farmer, basica'.ly.

. socially and also agriculturally, is generations

. , - " any irnnoi" jrTt!nr tub TtMns maks com-i, ...... p.airJI lmmediatetv to th Circulation nrrtmnt. Fnclish cousin. Twr. T:me wi'I ret h. r".-penlM for th" return of anv' , , ,, . , , tiiit-olict-d artbles or Je.ters and will not notl-e non'-i V nndamen' al l . there.- a difference. farm labor, i

emrrejn-.eat;rir.. Short sicne.1 letter of eeneral i on.- .l,t- ttr ili mi:

i..i;iTu i uij-'T tii'n.

Ml:. FI.I'IC

l'plli-en 'i'l I T nt...' h.-r 1 1 ' 1 1 1

','i iN T 1 u4 ny barm. THK i . utitry i r.-ferming so rapidly

b. pi

hki- i iiii:

HI T IIto th- f,H

J 1 1

I'.l.o

tov.ii iiH.'-t: t r

it hand dirty is not reportd: i

'that is. there is no bond of sympathy bet ween that kind J , of labor and the two upper classes. The farmer hmi-j

I hat v. r-sn-i'i r.-i: In tl.o 'u:u rr i.i. ail

H h 1 - 1" r:-

''A'!' it K- to i:, t a

CAS i! I . iX v r.f

the

t n. xt i t I anipu- ! i

i i-

1 s

r. a.

: I.

' lciv- !.. bbt

't' I o w . in-n ii

I'l-.vii ami piDK

b i .

ww. iV aUBMJUBCIS, . . , v M I .N I : I. it M t.u.-ic'i et tlir-n p

T r.n t . sen. presuming ne owns me iana. is in a tar r.inereni , r,,,h ,. ,,. i. ou rati to receive yeur epv of Tun Ttvrs as prcinit- t j Prtn. t aim ty a? yn,i hav tn th past, pi-.tse do not thintt it hnm bor ! position. He mav lie "an Enelish sentleman." and niem-, lost or was not snt on ttm. Tfrnmhr tbt t?1. mntl . . . . . , , , . CK'M.V diM-ussina sevn

srvir. l, not what it u5r1 to b ml that complaints ar i r,fr or ' ,aPS 1 nr a "'""a per.-.in. Actual iaim lauoi. f llra from many ftOUrceS ahnil t train art.! mnil upr.ll'fin-ovfli- r..ci i-.?k-i.t T. ol-jccoc on on.t I n n in tll-it-sio

vie The Tim:s hs Increased Its matt'inir equipment mnfk I , ' , ."' , , . ! A IT: A "TIG A i , j..kr Is s'rlvir.c earnestly to reach its ratf.ns en time, m I as degrading. There is no respect for tarni l;-.bor. a-;

e will act rromp'tty? Whn you do not get y ur raper nJ f ). any more than there is for the work of a draf. -- - i -' h.i-so Serfdom ha.s passed. bti the serf-idea has ice t !ir-n ntirolv- ura A i oa t o.t

j There are farm laborer? in plenty, just as there a re ; underpaid mill operatives In the Lancashire cotton in i dustrv. Tut there is no such thine as a farm laborer bo

b'.

IS tj- in!!y a dnriipho.-t! bo

I ii."..l-o ni t to I lay

1! v on li.

i f

m im

IPC

1 lives with the family as m America, and is on the same i

social footing in this country, isecher does he have, as in America. If married ami with family of his own. a

REMOVE THE GAG. After asserting that interiexvs innocently given have been misiindrstni1 ih Toiiiotin -M,Kii ,i k,-

. . " ' . ' ' . cottage, a plot of ground, a few thickens and peihap

i iv au uru viu.-.T in rinuie, couiauis in;s warning io

Werners about to return home: ! "The Hod Cross is a party of the army: it is neither!

! i ' I arc

IT niiiy ir-l hi. Ilt'T t'o-MC arc

w h

H.I cr! nipl' "!y

'i j '.1 (hit w ; s i x -n 3 rn r not hi-. mother

.t. 5 ihn: t)i

A -i ; . i-o A X i C" Minays p.r b.-st w t "-I b"r lu rk u n o f r 1

Wi: t , . t niKht "WHO v

-. ra I Ar.rle-5aon last

ceri n : ii '

tr ,n

Sllmv thnt they K-rc An;i in poori standing.

-SIX- T

' 1 -Sit "V- ''Si. A" ! ' e 4 Tj-'s -

X Si -- I

v5 jris VJ

EVEN when .i woman MAHRIEH n nian 1 . r'fonn bint

S I IF; .h r t s ir if

ot'l'i't l-.rn

! hat

FRANK and aan.ble 1 ;,rd m..kd L'N'TII. nffr t marrif J him. STRANGE ti - i-h-.u ! f'R tMEEGATE that p-a-e thine; April tlrrt.

n i I

i some stock of his own.

Tn England the manor house idea prevails and the

farm lahrtrcr tivc in r bo-t.t -itti fo- rnnvcr, ion.fi i

f?ir nor proper that Ps members 'alk for publication! ,. ... ... . . - . , " .' ,

, lie n"s on uir pfihi". jj ji tnure oneu him inir.l hiiik-

! ers live irt Tillages which are pioturesue, of' en enousTi. hut unsanitary. W.th all such house? made of buck, tinrurally there is no much tearint; dow n or impi ovine

r mind that

e ther atiout the army, about the country in which thev

have been working or other subjects connected with their ei-vice abroad." More light i? needed on thi? nutier. Why the gag? "What about open covenants and trank diplomacy? What interviews, innocently given, have been misunderstood? As we understand it. the American people have made it possible for the Red Cross to function. The T'nited States doesn't foot the bills. The people did the paying, and every man. woman and child that pay.?

TnoBey in this country has a perfect right to know what

Ihey are paying for.

done. In some section!, thatched cottages, wph the an cient fireplaces, Ptill may be found.

I'I!".l; their thumbs. ANY "."AT If vou lor."t like jour job

Yil" cm. n-Cv- UP r on Cr-re a-e IT.E.VTV ',o do

ti"st Tim.'lh.

THIS column s briirhtst p.igjr-ftiwii

that fvry e niployc"! j

? C vC

K (i-i

.nil fiiirrr"! IF he lived nowadays instr-sd ef

would b"

FOR tr--- tin I w if.- I..--

A f.E' V. EI.i ra in r . THE finny piR r.a ' i- n

Lord and Lady Alastair Robert Jnnes-her.

fix

h T busba nd's '

nb-.-.r

d ex- !

IS th.it it gf-nrallv

SEEMS more like an excuse thon any- ! ,

Lord and Lady Alastair Robert Innes-Ker are an ir.terestinz couple Lord Innes-Ker was a major and he served in South Africa and tn tee European war with dis-.mi.iori. winning: the King's medal. Ladv inntsKer, who was formerly Miss Anne Breeze of New York c.tv. has bean c of the prominent women in relief work. She was latelv honored bv heir,-

i made custodian of the American flar presented to the Canadians bv Atnerican women in London. The emblem has aeen placed o:i exhibition at tl.t

asning:ton inn, Lonaon.

EXHORT IV' IciiRfr water

bis fle.-k o drink " thuu t

ALIENS OR AMERICANS?

THE BOGUS SOLDIERS.

Warnings have been issued in some sections against v "bogus ex-so'.diers" who are seeking sympathy and money 1 -,. in door-to-door canvassing. These men tell storb s of , ,

illness and unjust treatment In f re servire nni prl! j

i worthless trinkets to misguided sentimen'alis's who are,

gullible enough to fall for anything in a uniform. ! " That thee men are bringing disgrace to the uniform

and to the fine young men who wore it while Rghtina: for

hi t uf ach s v-iko-

little w -,n for thy

;H h- wou'.l ei-h.-r hlx'' : 1 i-i-iiii.c p.d

THE trouble with our neuritis Is tint it fools i.s every

NOW end th'-n In have

thinking '.hut we

f-'-irfi,! th:rt.

A S v. -

EVERYTHING eise from doim R n 11 Slones TO house ICitld's knee.

half

I tboir cnuntrv e-oes w ithout savinsr. If i : credit to tlie

Among the many questions to be answered during ' pea, foldi. that in m0ft ca.e, these uniformed beggar.

tie coming years is that of crizeash; p on the part of:

lien?.

The day has passed wtrn lalty can be accepted!

hotwiut test. Proof of patriotism can not wait, until the coming of a crisis and then be found wanting. Sincerity of purpose and an undisguised intention to observe and support the laws of their adopted country, must be the ruie rather than the exception.

; are fakers pure and ?impl. They have stolen discharge , i papers and have donned a uniform to which they have , ! no right. It is safe to say that there are few genuine!

'soldiers who would toopo this underhand method of, j money-making. I There ,is no need for any soldier to beg, but so Ions j i as the public encourages it there will be men fmail j

'TENTION! Here's Buddy!

Voice

i or trie People 11:1 i

1 1

Erom Intormntlon rereled of Prlvaie ( orm-l.ns puirlb'rjf. flrni'-', the i-.lrm.-nt wenth'-r in France prevent-

iononeb to claim it as their only means of livelihood. A i d him from do nc his waslimg. How-

The aful experiences of thousands of our boy? frorn,, t of th b!amP fnr lhist nUl,e of thr. uniform i 7:,; f- h!"'n r"ven th- second battle of the Maine right up to the last niin-, " bp laj)J thf ,0 who hhK, lhe worths j l'"?. ,lv lie" me of hosrilit.es. have ehani Hie complexion of a lot J arfjcl 0ye,d for ?al(1 a? lh.ir joors. and who UUn''1 ' of things in our national life. The perfidy of the terrible j wi,h juAfment and a harmful svmpathv to the winning 1 !... s.urH7 .i.,bn 'him... Jr.. of Hun made thousands of sons of foreign born parents;, UiuaV:y faif, to!l, them hy ;nP prctrn(ed vie- -"th ii,"'m. r.rirnM fr-m army

reei tne curse ot tneir ancestral connections. Their hat-- .-.. i to iv'p.an it- .! -Mm ?-rved -m

red for such acts found ready expression in the way they fought and the messages they sent horn? showed

that the experiences had only served to make them better Americans. The test of an American is his love for clean sport hi determination to see fair play. The proof of a patriot, is his sincere devotion to the principles of liberty.

1 1 n-. a of tv i if ort 11 n e I

, I what ove- .-icbt m-'-nth.-? in 5 nut hern There seems to be no way of punishing th- public army OH!11,. " hnl Wn f,rn-;s..i for ita culpability in this matter except as the growth ! .-1 d-.M. ,ai a,-- --n nevei-.il . -. rr -rt nt o.-ca-of the evil acts as a punishment. Plat every right- j s--n. pr- iou.;- but the routine of (mh or.,1 rl.M.,(.i;r, oit.Tn T.P1 avoc nv cooV. I a : in -. life made it an indefinite mat-

I llllinitl Ji.l I.K,il-OV.i.l-, V... I-'H .1.1 ' .III' ....n.

frauds that come to his notice, reporting suspicious characters to the authorities and refraining in every case from buying anv article out of false sympathy. The

t r. it-j'.vf-rt-r. aic.i'n nnd w.i ,1 : lie is 1m ri in nt

U 1 1 1 i; " 1 s with us l.i.l to bav bint. .!-ni . lotlir and says

justice and freedom. Slavery to an autocrat is not proof j hon,)ral), (i;charCod soldier as well as the p.-ivatt

feels 1

- U '

ot desiraoie citizenship. Instead C proclaims me man who is too servile to think and too selfish to grow. True Americanism mean s breadth of virion and liberality of spirit th expression of an internationalism of bro'herhood which knows no boundaries and grants to ALL the fullest privilege of development and personal or national betterment. America wants no slaves or serfs. She wants men who can and will appreciate her institutions and gladly defend her rights not because of selfish reasons but in return for the liberties and privileges which they enjoy at her hand. Aliens who come to our shores yet fail to live up to that one simple requirement, should be compelled to re trace their steps; to return to the place which gave them birth for they can never enjoy the blessings which are here nor can they appreciate the motives which actuate the true American. America welcomes aliens who are willing to become real Americans - a credit to the land of their adoptionPatriots, heart anil oul. row- and forevermore -but she has no place for any leeser grade of loyalty and citizen-hip.

rit 1-

zen should lie pro'ected from This fraud

WE HAVE TO BE SHOWN. We just want some of those who are shouMng their head.? off for the League of Nation, and we will include

the robustious Mr. Taft among the number, to tell us!

just how- it will end wars and how it will benefit America. Th Fort Wayne News pirs It rieht when it says that thousands of people are for It because its sponsors have told them that it will er.d war for all time.

So they throw their night cap" In fh air and chorus

their gladsome hallelujahs. Fut after a little while they wull begin to think and to inquire. They will realiza

Itnllln VandrnWrn, of hit-nun. was thr gi-st of brother. Will and Ralph, - 1 1 i-ion h't Frida,y. Rollin Knows what R fris l!Ve to 'g.i over the top" for ho mninj the jcars of a l.il'.M tht crahei through hi-

I yhoubler " 'i 1 rame out bis ba.'k. H

was stoopinir at thr tim, which probably vj his lift-. After a 5eg in the hospital and a ilos of the flu h is well aifain and is rapidly rriralninz health an.) strenK'.h.

rrtennt seorne . ton. has returner) to

A rrhOffrn, Dolhis duties at

("amp Cordon. Atlanta. CeorRis. after

1 1 en --H a -ji forlo-iLrh home, where

j that the mere formation of a league of nations is not . , hy thr ver;. periou ill- ; go ng to eliminate national avarice, national greed, j r.ess of i- mother. :,.t. n ,4 ;rtl . I - - K t t. ... .. . i ; . A .

II a - I ' III o I II lori y , uu iicill.'Urti 1 ll'ill'il . Ill s in 11 I ;t I Hi (

!in fine they w-ill comprehend that a group. of men sifine

I'rHnte Vlnrrell letnens. inn of

and Mrs. Frank Graham. M-s. Ericsson and their fami'ies and .M sses Hazel Eri- kon and Imrothy Pearron of Indiana Harbor.

j XKJ ALL CUKlvbSfUnUtniS. j . Prrsons vvri'imr to The Times foi 1 publication will please cx.-rci- - a r.- ! sonbI brevity In t'ie 1 renara' iei of i their letters. W- cann-o ac -ej,' i-jtt.--r? I over HO'i wotds lone. T'o-it , luriK

enough for any one ti uive oxj.ression 10 his ideas. Hrev.ty i the soul of wit and a great deal may be 'xpressed

in t.'int number ot v-or.-ls. rne cuaI niunicntwn will b more forcible, more easily read, will commard more attenHon.

Terrene aimer. M hltlee. -rr h o baa

been overseas for -.cral months and

has hen w ounded in -'i-,nn, has just THE LADIES COMPLAIN. arrive, at .vmpni. New?. Ya j To the Editor:

For jour information w t-w'd like to

"William rnaihrr, r.ve-1 home from ov

M hitlnc. " rft a s.

h ti nr.

Ier.-'1i jor I buries Pnrkfr. hit. who ha been" in service several

months t 1 amp ?lei"iellan. Ala

re-.-tv ed his discharge and iiome.

: Ini'onn you of the t ou.iiuon American j Indies have to con'oi-i with from the i toreign clement. There arc really two foreigners to on - Ameiican ridins n

h a 5 :

1 the Green I.ine between Hmmep.d and

Imlbinfl llriirbor

returned : j lhjnk it n-oui,j i, pood plan to put up a sign rtrobibiing pitt ing in be

sireft cars written or pr.nii-J in rolisii

ANY FURTHER SUGGESTIONS? To Th.; Editor: A simple method for a Eapuc of N.tiot.s t-i pr" vent future v.-r My plan v.oiii-1 !. for Cne A'lj'-s 1.1 sejeet n !Upren. JU'tl.e f,f the I.t-gue of Naiioiis for lift a president, a secretary and treasurer they to select associate just 10. s of fi.-.ni twenty-five to lift from each of the nations of th-' world; a pari of" thrni should he women. Thi-ff nwiii-s Kliould he sejei-ted. if no better method . uld be had. thro-.ish th Secretory of :"-1 1 ... in ri. h v.aC m and forwarded U.re-uch the pre?iderii of the LeHsue of Nations. Tb'y ssbmjld. however . be the highest -ype of men and worn.-;,, the names ef each nation t-. he kept separate and pealed, and when it became neeepsarj- to ronveno this oui't the chief justice of the nation should draw one name from each nation, which with him as chief justice should form a supreme ourt of th vvorld. They jsbould have autbority to summon anv and a'l belligerent nations with thiolr attorneys b'fore them for a fair and fmrartis! trial before said supreme court, which should then render their verdict, said v-rikt to "re arrived at by a majority of paid court, and the world T.eaame of Nations shoul' see that the mandates of th's court shall be complied with at once. E. X ".

Fnrl ih. Kenneth StenM. Clvd

1 a n ,S not i.-ov t.ol til, u cipn tn . t eot'or

il)'!----n and i-.-o A,-l;n. four pals who - , ." I their parent

lef. v.uh-the high school volunteers.!"" o,,.-;o,s ... S.i , . hr.: , ,.ov . , , . , . t- , ., ' a.-ross th" ais.e rr"m fume hail intoxi-1 - refirned from I-ranc to the:r homes) ! people- think ihey can

ov saw- - " ,, ., ., . , 'Now ilc'S-? b-.vs own smjill rifles sod

t iv servo e and hstp been tnent iond 1 . . - . - .

BOYS AND RIFLES. Editor Times: There are a number of oys who be in this vicinity who hav e no fear o'

lod or a;i" living mno

;f OU! s a n 1 be-1 do no " ioiu.

n Hammond today. Ea

to tim it lett.; '5 from ov-

from tini f 1 sea.s.

C harles sillier, l.rlfflth. rrho has (

Vieen in th" liospital in France, s ne.v n1'

at the , amp at. New port New s, h;

f e. ! ! s (ire a n x i . turn h"u e.

awaitini? Is:

esreciaiiy for ladi-- to sit in a seat and have their f-kut? dracting in it.

an l something he done lo eliminate

JOAN" VANE?.

Wllllnni illller. ;rlfTltb. virltrs thut he is at I'ohlcnz with lh army of occupat on.

Ml the folk nt the poor firm bad a el n-ii. view r.f a soldier J'Jt returned from Franc" esterday when -1'ie. (". R. KeReg of the 7 ?n .1 infantry vls-

ittei c. J. l'!Ishs w. s i ;.e-1 ; n ! end.-n t oft

A LITTLE PEDIGREE. To The Fid i tor: Even his most b tt-'r opponent admit that John H.irieycorn in a state of purltj" enme oripir.rllj- from the soil; but. after e.-tablishins a thriving business, for some ras n or other he formed a partnership with A. Iniltera t ion.

one of the city's . ik'.l-"st crooks. Xow i

old man Prohibition, by many consider

, in Paris cannot effect the millennium by forming a : council of five nations to boss the whole world. ' And when our people get this fundamental tni'h j through their heads, they are going to ask just what as j a nation we must surrender and what duties we must assume in order to sit in as a member of this Jnter-

I J'lilei- cni'ns, Gar;.-, who has h'n in

j the ?j rm.

E.rrdody w.-i-s curl-".

Erato e c..T th oast eiht month"

n member o" the Mth C. A. C . has a r-ri-.ed Mf.-ly nt 1- mnf . his patents ri'','n h eUjrram. Another son who is In tii meioal department of thr i-' and now- stationed at M'.am'. Florida, is exr.e-tr horn so. n.

t na-ional oligarchy. And when they find out, they are -- . i . . , . - . , , ' . "lrs. C". W. 1 nrrlnBtnn, Ttf of Tr. going to grumble and find fault. For as the constitn- ,- . ,. e,,,..,.

There are nor many people downtown on a week-ltion of the League of Nations now .stands, we are to i Fridiv" to "me'-t 'br brother. Edward n1 holiday except commuters straggling to the mattne, ! surrender the certain blessings of our nationalism for kixn't., w h.. has rturrd from ever-

t'l; i the v

t j about til returned soldier and thy

ed eccentric, whose daughter, Mrs

Tota'er, conducts a soft drink stand.

T. af-

l.inily of seeing him n j,,-r -tensive advertising campaign

UP THE STREET.

but that afternoon the street up from the ferrV sudden!

,-erv dubious blessings of internationalism. It

i c.

;er Krantx is well known !n

...leu with discharged soldiers. One stood by the corner proposed that we deliver ourselves bound hand and foot o see them pass: gold stripes, blue stripes, red stripes. ! to our friendlv enmies our allies in the recent war but

service ribbons and lucky -lookin? emblems to mark the division to which they had helmged. distended bags of personal goods, offcial haves of company records one

man carried a scarred baseball ha

our bitter rivals in business. A leagu of nations! We're all for it in the abstract but when it comes down to the concrete rue-

Discipline ar.d thesentment we are from Missouri. We want' to he :-hown.

Gary, bav'ng ei a I f.. r ,-i i on

visited t h e 1 1 y

n sv-

Mr. nnri virs. . H. KlicU of Hoharf, ente.ta-ned in honor of Raymond Anderson, .ins! r'!-irn-i from France, vixterdsy. 1'oe.r ,tbr a nests w i Mr. and Mi- Herman ITMstt'.m. l-tr.

had an rpp

fl.ti-e.n with an es bti-r in

kif.'htn. If he ran use a gun as we as h an use art fsr heater K'ellot

deserves to b made a cajitam. He wasi

also very' happy to be ba.'k r.-om Fran.-e and fang for the farm folks. I'-n-i-p? a visiting delegation to divine Fervi.rs at IS o'clock.

C harlen McKarlnnil of th lrtllh P. A., the first GiirTiih boy to answer the call aiJtty horn's after we entered the v-orld war, arrived home en Saturday morning after an ahsene of nearlv to ear.

tlie o'i " I K'-l "I ii.nii ii..-i-ii?, o--

: kUu- to drie the 1i.4u.1r company to ! the ivall. F.umor lies )i. however, that

. I'u Iteration v:!l , into business en

! his own hook, bu' will move from Sun- ! shine corner to a. basement on the shady j side of Fnknowii stri ct ( Ask Pad; he I knows.) As for Ra rley.-orn, he intend' iretuining to the country, iher to sp--nd I the remainder of l.i lv. in poa. e and

quiet. His exit -aim p-renari! j- set on foot " real back-to-i be fnim ii.'n'nioit among his followers, and on many a farm th proverbial fat I'd calf will b killed while tli "gt-ose hangs high" and dry. F. E. PEBOUT.

Don't throw your paper awayi

without reading the want ad page. Are you reading ihe Times?

yesterday wt.i.-b wan as o.j well kn... Sunday, ihey went 010 s n ! i . 1 ,r birdwith these rue we-io.,ns. Spring hlcorie and the erg birds have begun to come. N'eov thes - yo'ins row dies, min-l ot th'-v think they l.elonp- io cpo I f amities, were firing at th.-se loid. .;, es, right in th.- ;; !" ;. -o 'mr ri - these Hoy S.-outs care about ci'v limi'-. Nothing r-r limits tli-m. Th. ;r m. .;o is. ";.- as f-ir s y u lik--." If C-t.' a cat or a dug 111 s;ght tii- take n si,.,; -t , it. You can fnd nvuti'a'.-.l 1 song birds in iheir trail. o-h-r bo - are not .ffiniii.i1 to use the:.. rifV-. The r,ol-ce take them .away from the ...

but tn.?.- voung oiitpivs n be.-,use th- ir l'ather oh. v.

th? 11

e ii;noi:trO ... - .

IHSG L'sTEH

Are you reaciinc The Timr4 . . .

For Skin Tort' res

Don't worry about eczem -r other skin troubles. You can ha? s cjar. healthy skin by usinfr Zemo. .r.jtaed at any drug store for 35c, or ext. ilvj bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating", antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy ar.d stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It 13 always dependable The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

Petey Saw ManyPoints in the Parade.

Good

By 0. A. V01GI1T

W2e "TiHEV

Come. h.P 1 . . .

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Beat5- -Cat

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