Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 29 March 1919 — Page 4

Page Four.

THE TIMES.

March 29. 1919.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING &. COMPANY.

PUBLISHING

The Lake County Times Pnlly except Saturday nr.d Sundv. Entered at the postofnee In Hammond, June it, 1906. ' The Times East Chlcafro-Indlana Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entered at the postot'Ace in Kast Chicago. November 18. 1913. The Lake County Times Saturday nnd Weekly pd?',,nEntered at the postofflce In Hitinm.m.l, IVhrimry 4. The Gary Evening Tinu-n Pnily exeept Sunday. Entered at the poftofflc In Gary. April TK. 19'.:. All r.nder the act of March 3. us secuid-clasn matter.

rOREION- ABVIIITISINQ OFFICE

OUR OWN PHrLOSOPIIT-T?.

The telegraph editor lit the old corn-cob and sdartod in the da.Vs grind. His black eye ran ovrr th-' Holshevik muss and u thousand winds on the peace conference and never bat tod an eye. Then be showed signs of life when this came; H. N. Miller had a sick cow with svmrtoms of Spanish influenza. I.eavn:np that whiskey was a pood remedy. Miller bought a half pint of pood whiskey which set him back I ie immediately bepan to feel bad himself and. fearinp he bad contracted "flu" troni the cow. consumed the remedy himself and woke lip at the police station At b ast that's what lie told Kecorder .lobnson in Police Court. The t. e. marked Mr. Miller ion per cent as an ev

ens.' maker, said h

en! !ci-(

! V5

iii ii'

'TENT I ON! Here's Buddy!

l.ieut. .lamrs lil-it. linry of Mr. find Mrs i i. ! i I ds, . n. ' who Ik with th- 1". S. K. in Uranae. H atteiKlinir a Ki-.-m-h University (it Touhoise, l-I :i n ,-.

G. LOGAN PAYNE & CO

CHICAGO. ;

aid lie teit darned sorre for the cow an!

the court for net mittm i- Millar in th.. Iiniwwmv I

lor roh'.unp bossy. ,. CI

loaned jn pain wh n some .less

ilof Ilon.nlil Spurrier, 1 ' 1 !' M' '"!'. 1,. ad ( M nr. is !a

WhitliiK. who ,' Air S't a tii m. in on u tn

TELIPHONES.

r.inrt fnrtvnte psrhiincel : til on. 3101

"(Call for whatever department wanted I

r nnin. Te eenere i.n

X-o.oo.i A. TimiTsnn lnit t h ( -n c n Telephone 0

F. L. Evans. Et" rh-Jurn Teb-phere i f. t n,.a trn Trr- Tiiv; T.'-'.h'll

Indiana Harhor (Xvs Dealer) T T"Mnna Harhor (Reporter and Class A.lv T Whiting Tel Crown Point '

3102 I

phoif J"'1- i i ...-, so-M : J.-phell.- 42

j N iUard bunk came and l.riKhtem-d up with the following

Tom Chi. as be calls the Windy City:

UEOEU PAID-TJP CTRCTHCATIOISr THAN AW TWO OTHIK FAPEBS IN THE CALUMET XEOION.

If you have any trouble cettlnc Trot Ttms makes com-I plaint immediately to the CI renin ' len IVnnnment. ! Thu Times will not be respons'hle for the return of any j unsolicited articles or le'.ters and will not nutiee nnonvmons communications. Short signed letters of Rener.il '

Interest printed at discretion.

Virginia raster's kisses are worth exactly ?:'s'-';:' ;;piei-e. At l,.ast that is the valua'ion placed "n :l;eTti bv a j;:ry in Jmlee Sabath's court, where Mis Fo:.?er was sii'ni; Ae.ivlius Turpin for brea. h of. Tom:se and j r.O.efiii. "He kissed ir.e sixty times an hour, each kiss l.-'stinir sixty seconds, then he trave me a limous:ne and a riru;," testified Mi.-s Foster. Turpin denied the whole th ntr - even the sixtysecond kiss.'s - but the ;ur yfook a differ nt view o'' th affair and awarded Mi s Fos e- j:'.r'Hi, or ?.".S.::;: apiece for the sixty six v s.'Cond kisses.

The tired ?.

u u v i : 1 it rid .Mrs

fit inn ;iu: t :

hi- par, ills, Mr. r in 1 i vi' r mI.

Serpen nt linrles wh.i Is ii" w at i-P.Pi i- n. w tea-tiling and S'-ns i.f a , in, ,,f

. I'er.-I. hldim. --r t -1 1 Fi.-hl. Tex., pl.innitii; 'h' les-r'fa'-t"!nni,Je

Ti-ner. flutier. Steeni nnd Spen-i-r and Mlm Jane McCIupky. of the

Sirepl.-x .ITIe,-.3 jn Hammond, havo had

eir.ls from Walter Itauer. UMans, Fran' .-, whii writes he is well and happy, h it unxieus. to et back. He 1 4 I !. s-'n of C. 1-:. Hauf-r, works inan-aer.

uin of 71 rs.

. E.

11 IS

I !.e class e m e m i -e 1 s, . i a e 11. I i (i t t he of; i. iles-tess ),!

led I at I he Y. M ' sts ..f ;;!a"it thirty. e ret': t:.-f. '(! n .

s 1 a nd w a i ; r.-s and at th- y, M. c.

'. A - f i V e who at

scratched his heail where there ti-e.l I

FTOTTCX JO STTBSCRXBEKS. If you fall to receive your copy of The Ti'tKfi n promptly as you have in th past, pies so di net think it has beer lost or was not sent on time. ncmerr-.bcr that th- m-ll service Is not what it use1 to be nnd that c m ,!" i'-f s ar. peneral from many sources pbo-.it the train and r.iai! service. The Times has increased its mailing e-iuiprr-ent anA It strlvinif earnestly to reach its patrons en time. prompt In advising us when you do not set your pap r and we will act promptly.

Hls

liair an.l now bariiors nothing but tonic and wo:i-

ilered if l e could at the fixed court rate for smacks bold out a little from the nex: weeks pay envelope ar.d ;: the nil?.s's to .take if in kisses. A s-pecial from l'hi.a delpliia struck his fishy orb: That the next war may bs one of microbes is the prediction of Dr. Isaac Sharpless, president of Haverford College. He says: "The next war is likely to be a biologists' war where the victory will be attained by thr.t army or nation most successful in inoculating its adversaries with disease ge-ms poured down upon them from above. While this may be too horrible even to contemplate new, nevertheless it i a possibility and -even a probability to be reckoned with, and certainly it should be most seriously considered before we begin to burden ourselv?s with the inevitable costliness cf military training."

CHANGING THE MAP. ' The peace conference is said to be ia, ily perfect- j

a new map of Europe. It is expected that this work i

1 be completed within the next few days for ineo.--1

ion in the peace treaty. i

(.)(.sir;ir" :,n l inimree sotro-vooe, 1 wonder n mat ooul-;i-

mu oeiouseu. 1

lVlvnle I'riiitcf KeMry, n liiir.r olr. l,as i...;'.ed h s h" n erai'l' di.h' 1 - - an I ;i;: ioi.i to his h"tne from 'amp Cu.-ter where he has been f tai. ro d f "i- e . 1 i tr ei: 1, -j.

iil- l-'lstiel. !io Iiiih

Se , T'-xa hare ( 011 . .t'n vary.

f..r la. I. .IS fe.' and r. '

d hi le I t.. h

riale l-'rjn " ' . 1 ; a 1 . j .- d;.-. ':a;e.'

If rirrls

' to

! :

,1. '. MnlctOm, (f t F-":T.,!r;.' -...n; any. ' I . !;- d V. S ' tl ft I! a .

Era a n i

ln-rii In the -an An'oni.. r or a hie dih.'ine in stall .ne.l ..1" tie- eal-

I'ierce lemoree and

'slerii Cjir 1 i.n.- !" n .-la-ai 1 . . rps in ii 1. ;: ' 11, I C,

1. - at the

IC iiMel r in rl

K.ilie.ve. A') Warren street, returned' I "iii" from Mussel Sh'.als, Alabama, wlo-re lie has la-en on duty. UtisMell! erlisted jn tli- ordnanee motor trans- j pe rt and has In en away nearly a yetr. j ; I. lent. I. S. Urliirr, vln enlisted at! i'r wnl'.dnt in May, HilK. in th.- 23rd J i '"list ru t i,,n Army Hal'oon pch"ol anil wen, to Camp Me Arthur. Tixas. and j transferred to Ca-iip Eustis. Ya.. wan j ii 'seJai rued ft Catr.p Slerman, 'bio. j

and ret'uned to his h":ne at Crown I t. this inornitiK. Lieut. "Winer was already across when the armistice was signed.

1 The U. S. transport America, carrying1 i the in 1st infantry "f the t went y-s ix '. Ii

Va ido

division) and the I'ifty-iiist

bi ii,ii'ii' head in" rt"rs staff, sailed late, I-.- ! 1'l.iy from Hiest, France. The' ! a nspert AptiiHniinii will sail Sunday j rarriro; i-on pa nil s E and M of tlie l'ltlrd infant i-v. the 102nd infantry rejri- ' ti .-rit conipb-le, the 101st machine-gun j h i ' ' a ' ion. r. iTiinental headiiuarters of! th.- l"lst field artillery ami batteries A and Ii of the 101t field artillery.

I. lent. Itnlph llnmilton, nhn reeent-' returned from a nartilb-ry station i i th- I'.a.'ifi'- coast, is a stain with the! ren Company and is putting on a insti-l show at Gary at present.

e f. e. reach

lifted restlessly on hi" exchar.ge-cush'.on'-d around wi"h his fir. to he small of his

many 8 western frontier, Dornering as it

i3 a matter of primary importance, since

sterilized," in a military sense, so as to con- i

barrier against a repetition of the experience ;

bov

wno just ! lew m iroin overseas

if ! had visiio:

Mo., a bit of paternal penerosity

tis methods are beins considered for the aeoonv

of this purpose. With reference to the west he Rhine, where the allied armies are now Smbers of the peace conference seem to favo.jch will render this country impotent fnr y usage without pivina: it a definite poliis niipht be accomplished by aiakine the impendent of military service tn eith'-r iny and without any leeislative repr-

r except some torm oi local sen-cov-

From K',ts:is. (' hn came like this

John Curry, of the Kansas side, faced Judge A. J. Herrod. of the Police Court, on a charge cf drunkenness aid disturbing the peace. "How many children have you?" asked Judge H errod. "Nine, your honor," replied Curry. "I'M fine ycu $1 each." said te Judge. 'But. Judoe, I've only got $6. You can keea three cf the kid1? to make up the 53," responded tb culprit. The payment was waived and a stay of execution oranted. "That mv is related." murmored the i. e., "to th

. It

.lone", . IT ' t 11

i s w - ; . r:

ntert;iie Iron nnd Mp i. s": -'. !. ;.' am, f ; m '"ly o ".' .'i.s. i.as i:.a n T e - e . eminent s- rvice at lie- st.-el riant.

I nils niMluiird ti early convoy nr a me.a n.-eii by the war department today as follows; Ambulance company, N... l-I'; held hospital No. 153; head-il.aite-s. 1st corps, sanitary train; ;..:k.-:v company No. 326: amlmlinctoiopany No. Sit.l; evacuation hospital:

No.

nva.

-ent eonip No. 10.

CROWN POINT NEWS lappenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersipned announce that, bepinninp April first, we have formed a co-partnership as District Apents for Th Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company under the firm name of Smith & Johnson The territory covered by our contract is that of Lake, Newton and Jasper Counties, in many of the larger towns of which "e have agents to represent us.

The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Is onof the oldest, largest and best Legal Reserve Companies In the world. '.',Z per cent of its new business each year is written on the lives of satisfied policyholders. It Is to your own interest to look Into the merits and cost of a policy in this Company. We shall be pleased to place at your service our expert knowledge of all Life InBurance; matters. CHAS. ALBERT SMITH HARRY M. JOHNSON 110 Citizens Brink Building Telephone 641.

fellow who said h wouldn't take a million dollars

general seems to be the present plan, j njj! f,rs( horn, but wouldn't cive a nickel f"r the or!

le altered before the peace terms arc-

ipon.

?an map will also doubtless includ '

les due to the creation of Czechc-

tcin? of new territories under the

i Greece and Serbia.

will ior.

All of which pof's to show that sor

l.elne i

A try.

j:. v. u

pl;;losriph'-rs i ,,,, v.

Jimi'-r 1 - loe-o ,. h l.-hti lalili. -o. I: f w da s and i ''i i r

I ii"i:ie - d Ins a i in. :.t

s i ., 1' tola; V. j.

y .! 1 ell b !

i ;

f Mr.

of ' :io si-

.nd Mrs. h last lot" 1 TOON. Th" a i y, a nd l re 111 on L'ri-

r.ever carried lanterns lookinp for hon'-t men.

THE NOTORIOUS VIERECK BUSY.

I r."t;C'

1 la. k f..-r a oell 1'.'

s a j;r at u at v. 1! . am

i s, la

rnia 1 !

s in Crown ,as r.". been y.ars and . nt m our i a business

The actions of our neace. dK-pats have emboldened ! " ; ''

also be somewhat chanpod. , t. ,z t thu- ,.n.r,. t m.. e.. in ! -x ' "'"

On May 1st, the Mexican conpress

, an extraordinary session

Caress

j open in advocacy of more syrnpatny tor tiie termans, ; , j and for a relaxation of the terms to be imposed upon ', .

iXICAN CONGRESS. J them. One of the most arropant spokesmen for the j ' "h

will bo convened pnemy is i.eorpe .-syiv;a-;er ht-th, hi no-nnous iror j

r.. r .1 ." the

' a o r i 'la

d I.

It Is expected that the new- j cf "The Fa:her!and" until that paper was sup;.

will take action on important international j

itions including: the matter of damapes Which have.

uffered by foreipn oil interests durinc the various i

ons which have been ravapinp the country for j

dozen years.

rnmised adiustment of the oil claims hid ft:

e of the chief points of contention b"woen

I and Mexico. It is rumored bnt nn o-t c i

f?'(i,

and now f.ndinp an oitlt for his treasonable utter-1

p.nces throuah the columns of "The American Monthiy," ( ' the title of which is the only patriotic thin-' about if. j ' Under the headinp, "No Fourteen . Scraps of Paper.' i

K. Hi

111,').

fa d iii County Ite:'i e j . r an ne-ri as-j f the Twin City

--.-o. laiiotl of Kast '

The tispmiv was , ! i villi a capital A t .'I I ' C 'lt llie.'-t m ;.,! to 'ner..',--.' tho T c rtil'a-at" for the i as aiso l.'a d. Tins ra .1 lie b-r ! ii laws a . ' ; ".'.al s:...'k of ;.,t . of stock rep-

iast night's issue that Kd. Fnnsir had i he sniail .i x. Mr. l-'auser is well, and at his wot k en J-rofbcl s. ha.oi in Gary.: Tin- Tunes b. -s his pardon. . A mairi;." license was issued on Friday to William Ze s- of Crown Point i'H'1 Anna ,tnschka of ehirap". Mr.' .i-z' is ev en t y-t liree years of brc and ' i m bride iv lif'ty-thr'e. They will make; 'h.ir home in Crown Point. , The f amily of Thomas Hall has re- ; e. ivod word from their daughter, Mrs. Will I'hiMr.'S ef Clilfaifi,, that her husband is sick with the stnall-pex. Two i i hildrcti have recently reco''r"l from, tie- disease which is in a mild form. I Misses Carrie Seber;cr and Marguerite j March, teachers in the (lary schools.

Indiana Items MAHION" Awaiting the appearance of a water works f Xpert, the Marion i ity board of woiks took under advisement three bids for a proposed air compressor, which is expected to cost J 30, 000.

HUNTINGTON Former governor Samuel H. Italston. who has been unavoidably prevented from speakini? here on previous dates arranged, will speak at the Presbyterian church here tomorrow.

A KY

J a in

K. Watson, Junior

I'nited spates senator from Indiana,

ndlUK the week end with their I wiu.apeaK on uie proposea neague ui

families. nations nere eariy in April, accoraI'hief Clerk J. A. Ponnnhn, lately of in to announcement made In washthe local draft board, has been appointed; injvton. Vaiiff of tin- Criminal Court hy Ju1k: ' Martin Smith. Ml.-S Mah. ! Cray will be! TERUE HAUTE Tr. J. N. Hurty. th" cuirt r-perter for that court. j secretary Cf the state board of health, Mis K.ith HriKfoph. who attended the; and I N. Hines. state superintendent University of Illinois is spendinR the j of i.u'o'.ic instruction, will he the prin--pritiK vacation at her home here. i cipal speaker at the child welfare con

ference here May 7 and 8.

MARION Born In Germany ishty years ago, Martin Hammer, a Teteran of the civil war. has filed application papers for United State citizenship. MARION. Viola Schrock filed suit In the local court for divorce, charging- that her husband, Edward V. Schrock. claimed to have hypnotic powers and threatened to put her under evil spirits.

ROCHESTER. W. W. Hose. twlc mayor of Kansaa City, Kansas, and for two years a member of the war labor board at Washington, D. C, will address the local bujiness men next Monday evening.

COXNERSVILLE. The War MothersSociety cf Fayette County, wtll gle a supper and entertainment tonight at th Knights of Columbus hall for the soldiers and sailors of this county.

The Times' want ads bring astonishing results if their users are to be believed.

jfrood

Justice

d States Dereirtment of

nosition and ha? pone to Mexico fit

of certain well known oil interest?.

recent i v

j this journal undertakes to demonstrate that the Pre?:-jr 'dent's four or. principles of peace "are a valid, l-'irall

and moral contract between us and the Powers oi Central Europe." "Germany relinquished .vast conquered lands," continues the ar'icie. "hupo stores of booty, her

entire navy, both over ;-nd under water, because I'nde j inrr r. f.

V IT t- !;

The T

in li

Wtll Vet;' bo'le

i pnr-fs bos, .... ! j da -.- arid a mm" by Dr. J. H. Iddings j Hr. C Har.rz.

la s

"LEAVE IT TO GOD.

churches than it used to no

e News has th3 ripht idea w'len i says:

the Baptist ministers of Chieapo, when called v-r'V.

rest themselves in the present municipal rim.

i In that city refused to do so. and declared that '

& best to leave the election to God." '

lv e rne election to iroo. ,

! inlv, and in doinp so our minister',-.! fren?s ! i. - -

fssured that the bum?i and h alchevikj will nice ;

ft. They don t lave ;t fo God -in' for a Trrnu'e.

V out and see that the votes of all fh desrener. ;

phe drab?, pll the derelicts, and all the maleo

Sam's signature puarantes a square deal. The All t s I could not have wrested these concessions from her. r.or i could they have invaded Germany territory. wPhout ! tfntrperinp losses in :io-n and material. Germany yielded j not to the sword, but to the moral pertu.-.sion of Presi

dent Wilson." What a monstrous proposition that nnte-wnt inp won the war! And what a starflirc: declaration that the four-

constitute a contract of any sort with Ger-

friends the ministers who believe they try

fj the best they can to convert this vale of tears and ijnto a paradise of riphteousne - often wonder wh.v Inresent dav ceneration takes less stock in mlr.is'er-

,V,,,kcj fV,on if lito.l In rill Poi'lians t Tl r Pn,-1 ! !1'1 I-'Oin

I -r . . ... . I marv' Yet iereck's paper quotes Senator James Ham

ilton Lewis, the j.-pokes-man of the adnt'nistraf im in the

ose verv

ii -rt ions, defl

ator Lewis I'.as dee. red that we cannot forsake fine of the fourteen points, without lavinp ourselves open to a

! charge of "breach of honor and perfidy." proceed in? on

'bat tbeorv Mr Vie'-eck threatens the allied nations

i with the refusal of n-nnany to abide by the terms of 'the a-mistico if the Wilson basis of peace is not adhered j to. "One weapon Foeh cannot take away from then," 1 he fn'iS'S. "it is stroncer than all the nu'Pht of cannon, i i Wo r..fr tn their nceenf since of Mr Wilson's fourteen

safely deposited in the ballot box nnd th.-.r : . ,.t-.r,,f(.t,

are votes far ticket nearest to th" heart of j " ' ' "'." ' . ' '. . . , ,, .

isai. piae.'u ia in.-ll liaiea.- a,. i i.-.-iu- ml ,,ia',ii, i.,' ii

is sort of thin? usually eets there, Eli. ble in Chicapo and in a larpe number of

in cities fodav is that 'here has 'wn tii

ftlirirr nf iivinrr r'leeti'-.ns to Cod. G'el hat heln Themselves, and when TTe finds 3

y sentimentalists who are disposed to rjc

e "burdens -"''d f d r c r. c't;"s n-""-

i?erness ?n

nions of

)

y rat

j Upper Hou-

:'n support of

f . St. Mar-

f.-o-na-nd en Thurs.e. i-a r ion perform- d '. of l,.o.vel'. f-.-;,.n St.. Is spendr'l la r dan -Miter in 1 .1 he sr.f.p.ent in

MET -HA WILL SING FOR KINO GEORGE

it !

fd-lifv. He stands ; e dv'l to tak0 chat

claims for justice cannot be ipnored." The whole article is reek. In fly pro German. Neverth"b ss each issue of the paper is distributed thronphout the country officially d' sipnafed as second class matter precisely like oth -r peraadicals. I'r.doubtedJy the nature

r. ami purpose of the shoot js familiar to the postal author-

"nd 1 ilies at Washiiu'tcn, and we happen to know that the Th" J article above referred to has been called specifically to

t t -

the nesrlicerit ritrhteo"- comes always w!'h th attention

be dilipent w;ck i,. and tnere is no

rrood people of Chicapo each campaign

ed as they should ret nti' and work.

rt to God only after the votes are en:--!

"ould find that God would bless them of miracles has passed.

the IV-S'of

propaganda is allowed '.' reason is net hard to find. American, 'he editor of the

;ee Department. Yet the ireulate unhampered. Th.e Atthouph thorouphly unAmerican Monthly pays os

tentatious tribute to the President, and the line of his reason in p corresponds, precisely with th" policy of our conferees at Paris.

Mme. Melba. This is one of the most recent pho-ton-rarhs of Mme. Melba the famous singer. She will sintr at the pah peace conference at Covent CJnr-Jen L,ndor;, in May, by order ef Kinc

Georpe.

An Invitation Are you going out tonight, somewhere "where yon want to appear at your best ? Hcing a man of affairs you know the dictates of fashion for the occasion of course, anil being a man of affairs you were too busy perhaps to supply the detail which good taste demands. Tonight is when we can serve you. Drive up in your car assured that you can make a delightful choice both for quality and variety in our stock of haberdashery. Please bear in mind we are open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. GASSMAN BROS. Citizens' National Bank Bldg. Hammond, Indiana

u s7A ( AH NA-" 1 AtVWAM 5 USED A X ! I USep To ' lllillff 7 n ouiit S XrJo' wadeo T3tooD-NEP S UTTue Pieces ; f ASout "one Best -v liSI 11 4 u s'Mvf S ) ACTUALS STfuLU ) ! TAWE TME M RTS ) A BUTCHE-R..M-C ) VPJ the War.. ) f I H . Mouccu'T Teu. pf " ) r

V , 1 ; '

le Certainly Was Some

PP.

A. VOIGHT