Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 174, Hammond, Lake County, 12 January 1920 — Page 2

i'affe Two

nur timer Monday, January 12, 1920.

Twin City News Notes

J Office, Room:'.':, falumrl bhle. IMioi.c Hrldrnrr, -litis Olcott Avenue, l'bone 21X Mr. and Mrs. Mnrjian Mallx-ivs of South Olcott avenuo, announces the "vKaKmi'nt of their daughter. Miss )-",or-enoe, to Mr. l'eroy ra.iniiin of !'...;co-i street. ThiTe la no date set at -Lis lime for the nuptials. Miss M.iti-.ovcs t presently employed n the K.s.-t 'hi- ' go postofflee ami in known throughout the community for Iot h 1st riot, i" ability ns an B'nr!iti.n:i?t. Mr. I'adm.n l equally wpI! known here and "if soi of the Ut Mr. an-l Mi'P. Wi'.lutw C.idman. Attorney nnd Mr. WiM.ird IV Yen 'irn motored Into rr'aco ycp'iTil.iy to remain part of th day v iih Mrs. V. V. Thomas, a, yatletit at the iTcsl.y terian hospital mid mother to M is. Mm. Van Homo. Mrs. M. C. Gavin of Hemlock street, was hostess to a party of friends last wk with cards and lunch. -..n lca-t-tre and musio rendered. The department of literature of the '. -.ilSana Harbor Woman's club will liold their meeting Wednesday afternoon. .Tan. 14th. with Mrs. James A. .Hideo. 3f 27 Memtock street with the hostess a leader in the afternoon sir. iv w h ! if preface to the f rst edition of! "Leaves of Urass" with excerpts. I I have thot of him as a hard devoted 1 yi the gods to America as those of o'd were Briton." The lesson is most ""j t erestlr.sr and discussion on tips part. f members Is urged. Mrs. Francs I Byers. city librarian and chairman of; the department Is usually pres-i.t at sll meetings and ready and willing to I explain any points tliat misht arise! in the cot-rue of stu ly ii Walt Whit -man's masterpiece. Mrs. Florence I.edie. who conducted a millinery store formerly at $' Chi-j rao avenue and recently over the (I'Connell Tailoring- shop, has disposed of her stock and with her mother. Mrs. j Kiizabeth Ma.-N'eii. will soon leave for j an etende.l visit throuuh fro- south j where the balance of the winter! months will be spent and return to j their Hammond homo late this comintspring. Miss Luri'e Span trier of Fir street, is recuperating from an illness of several weeks and will soon be able to return to school. Hast Chicago Order o: Kastern Stars 'iave &n invitation extend, d them to be regent at the Installation ceremonies if the Lady Garfield Order at -south .'Hicagro this evening, and members -ins; will meet to take the 7 o'clock .Vhltins car. Mr. Will Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ferry of Kir street, and who mm d to Gary to make him home alter he as wedded some few months at;o. is oraing back and with his wife have; rented the MrKimpson fiat and preUowr back without queifoa if HLTNT'S Salve fail in the treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TKTTER or thmtcKing skin diaeaves. Try 7i cent bx at our risk Joseph W. Wei trugtst. M CM B ZA l-lfi'fiiai'r'rf r.ff1 T r T ,i-"---r- v Jt Jw

1 o-asrtf

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A STRONGER BANK With its Surplus again increased, making the Combined Capital and Surplus $150,000, this Bank takes on a new element of strength. Its healthy condition, earnings, and general growth reflect the prosperity of the Community. And besides this Bank is a Member cf the Giant Federal Reserve System cf the United Stales, thus bringing to the City of East Chicago the powerful banking Protection that this pooling of America's Vast Money Resources gives.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Member Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus $150,000.00

PUBLISHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY. No. no. John R. Farovid, PrrMcienl. Cliarles P. Packer. Jr., Secretary. T. D. an Hornr. Vice President. Charles P. Packrr. Jr.. Treasurer. . CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Citizens Trust mil Savings Bank At Indiana Harbor, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business oa December 31, 1919. Resources. Liabilities. Loans and D.scounts $2729.35 Stock-Paid ,n..$ 50.000.00

Uverdraus Bonds and Stocks Company's Building Furniture and Fixtures. . . Advances to Estates and Trusts Due from Departments. . . Due from Banks and Trusl Companies Cash on Hand Cash Items . i 1 1 oi.7 n; uj.uu.i.u o - nA nn 1,633.00 ! .083.0 5 i in -)q -,0,0 - -n?i . 8,661.48 $100,71.28 Total Resources $321,722.03

5tate of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: 1, John R. Farovid. President of the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank of Indiana Harbor, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. JOHN R. FAROVID. Subscribed and sworn to before me t.his 9th day of January, 1920. JEAN'ETTE THOMPSON. Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 19, 1922 (Seal.)

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t i - . - klwp 6 Bell-ans Hot water V6 ' J Sure Relief AIMS INDIGESTION purinj to take possession sooti. Mr. Terrv l3 the broil, -r of Mr-. ICiton l'..!;s. Tli.v ilr.'.T KMci!" : rcrs of I-'fr hiixt, have purchased a lour c yhiclt r. live passenger Stutz ear which has been put into us. by the family. lone Smith, the 1 year-old daughter of the .1. flaud. Stiiiths t.f Ira oe inc street, is rt rovrrait; trc.m t.u- luun.ps and sti.l contin..! to the liouse is a precaution of tiny further immediate infection or contagion. Tee No N.tiC' t il.o Tce-rt ' 1 -..Tllol t ov v. tt.njf w it!i Mrs. Klchcrd f.at.-s on ISeaeon str-.-i ai: 1 the fo lowlnu uthe .-'ci. lueinb. I'- u ; . I to t'liic:if. to uttend the ,.:r.nn! opera it, the A u ii t oriu r.t and ! '.;r Mary ilard.-n in "I.ok " The trio to tile opera is a postponed ore from last week ami it Is expected that all members will take ad a ;;t.!:e ..f beii.t; present on f'.e cuiiiiii ii.it". .Tan 14th. MiMrc.l Krsi-'.an of 443C Northcotte mi'ini'.'. p..ti tit with a mild form of Mi.a ; !i o. as u as iii..nosed by seviral of t'r.e local physicians ot this city and I'r. lau!lillir of the IVpartiue:!'. ot" t'ontauioii of the Ohicafto board of health, conliii'ies to improve and nives every ti.:enc- of hein soon restored to l:cr former health. Kvery rr caution is taken i" th.e isolation of the patient and a most rit:i.i quarantine has been placed about the property. Miss Kruzan Is 14 years of ane and attends hih fchool in Hammond The Woman's Guild of the Kpiseopal Church of St. Albiin wi I held their remilar ni.. (inj tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A. K. 1'erkins, 3713 Fir street, with the auxiliary department directive the session. It is desired that all members of the guild he present as, we'.l as the auxiliary members. The Kast ChtcaK" Pythian Sisters will meet this efn!ng In th.eir regular session at K. of 1. hall and "hold ceremonies attendant with the installation of their recently elected officers. Ail members are asked to be present. The Lady K.k.-i hold their session tomorrow .-veiling with Mrs. Albert Giv-i-n in t'hic aco. The Lr.rary section of the I last C'hicato Woman's club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Louis T. Cook. 4.'!23 Macoun avenue, with the last half of Look 111 of Mrs. Lrovvn-ii.g-'s Aurora Leijrh completed with Mrs. W. W. Smith as leader. will bo an interestinsr lesson throughout and all members are urged to be present. A surprise birthday party was held Saturday evening complimentary to Mr. Will J. Jenkins of North Maijoun ave-n-.i" and the guests comprised twelve. Pinochle was the diversion of the evcr.ine: and an old-fashioned dinner served before the commencement of the S a, me. The. Thursday Afternoon Five Hundred club meets this week with Mrs. it. . .1 c i 4.000.00 2,434.91 2,000.00 .'in hi" f i-i i ii r . - . n.ci.lQI Undivided I routs ---iei I JT. 7 I rv- i c i ' :. l vrat-Pus npaiu Demand Deposits, Lxcept i i 1J. ! c u:,nKS -',-:" ' " ' Savings Deposits, Lxcept Banks 218.298.41 Trut Deposits, Except Banks 17,933.11 cipciai ieptiiis, L-.ecpi 'Banks 5.340.68 Certified Checks 3,201.50 $452322.04 803.32 161.81 ' I.ue Departments Cash - Over. . . 1 Total Liabilities .... .. $521 ,722.08

rap" s

X.-il Hint t at Uor home In North Olcot t avenue. Mrs. Hoy P.lehl of 138th street will be hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Neighborhood club. Mr. George Kendall of Hemlock street, visited with friends at Pullman over the weak end. A N AFI'UI I VTION. It- nrutitu.Se for the kindness extend.,! my wife, who is a patient at. the Mount Sanai hospital In Chicago, following th.- birth of our third .-on. I

desire to extend, esp, ialiy to the K-;ther It.-bl.ekahM of Indiana Harbor, lily since rest thanks. ML. 1-1 WKINLKLG. Mleb. Ave. 1-1--U. Luy a nas ram;1 .hiring our Jiuitim.-iK" ! Sab- at a nreat stvmn. Northern Inihana G.is & Lb, -trie o... !-12-C FIRE DAMAGES HARBOR HOME fir rf unknown oner.n ca-ised n j amni;e of about $'0" late S.itunhiv i i nflert-.oon at the res' lenee of Sim Ral- , ich. 4i'i'6 Fir street. Indiana Harbor, j The huildins, a two store frame struct- j '11V. WHS Up!, d 1" the owp.f and 1 an Ivt-lb v . Most of the dams ye was to the J.utUiitiK. Lot h buil'iin and j contents were heally insured. ATTACKS JANITOR Charles Williams, a l.furci, who iv.s ut the u. camp at Fast ChiI chko. decided that because It was cold n the building lie, would make it hot for someone u,. he v. nt aft- r the janitor, John Samroe. wilh a knife. Wilii'iins Is now coolinii off in the Last Chicago Jail, charged w.th drawing lieadly weapons. GAME PROTECTORS WILL CO-OPERATE The Ca'um't Association of the Indiana Fish umc and Bird Protective Association met in the city hull at Fast Chlea-ro yesterday afternoon. No definite steps were taken for protective action in the Calumet District with the exception that the asociation will cooperate with the state organization in ail the aims "of the organization. Plans were made for securing a speaker from Indianapolis for the next meeting which will be. held In three or four weeks. FLORA WINS Last Chicago hitch s hool foucht hard -Saturday n'.gdit against the fast Flora five at Flora, Ind.. but lost on the t.nal count of 35 to 24. C.rant. Campbell Meredith, Jones Popovich and Yivich made t h e trip. INSTALL TONIGHT The P.oyal Arch Masons of Fast Chi- ! caffo will tonight install the officers j for the rominsr year. All Chapter mem- ! bers of th; county are invited to be in j attendance. i Buy a r,h ranjfo dnriner our 1 in ; , n ' Palo at a a: rent saving. Northern In- ! (liana Gas - F.leet-ic Co. l-!J-.".i ' THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN ' INTI R'JATIONAL NEWS C.r(VtE NEW YOKK, Jan. lu. The bank statement today was as follows: A vera g loans increase $3 3,705,000; d'-mand de posits increase $21 .0200; t.me deposit i Increase S)'J3,00'1; reserve derrease $r..534.7bO; actual loans decrease $22.P79.00rt; demand deposits U, crease S 1 ti, 7 75.009 ; ttine deposits decrease $5,00$, "00; reserve decreflse $57.C0S.7'0. CHICAGO VKA L. 50 to 0 lbs., 20c; 70 to 0 !hs.. 21 '(22"; SO to 100 lbs., 23 24c; fancy. 2;,-; overweight kidneys, 1 10 to 173 lbs., 12'i l.'c. CH1CAOO IITE STOCK!. HOGS. Receipts. 9.000. Market, weak. Bulk. $14.55-314 .SO. Top, J15.00. Heavywclcr" t. $ 1 4. S3 'n 4. SO; medium weight, I14.0-g n-3; l!shtivelRht. $ 14.61' t4.0: iight liehts, $14.0'(T 1 1.65; heavy packing sows. smooth. $10.00 H. 35; paeklcK sows, rotitth. $t3.50j 14.00; pips, J 13.50 1 4 25. t'ATTI.E. Kcceipts:, 2,000. Market, compared with week aero, Rood and best trad..- beef st.-ers an-l she stock, little rhanired; ethers 25 fi40c higher; hulls, steady to stroni?: veal calves, mostly 23 fi 7.'c hijrher; stockers. 23-1 Iio higher; leed-Ti, 25c lt:th r. CHICAGO CASH DRAIN. COU.V. No. 2 yellow, $1.43 y V2 : Xo. 3 yellow. $ 1.4 J 'a 1.C0: Xo. 4 mlxe.1. J1.4S O i; Xo. 4 whle, $1.4fll. 7; Xo. 4 yellow. $ 1 . 46 -y 1 4 7 1 2 . OATS.--.Vo. 1 white, U .jc: Xo. 2 white, ?3'.i ?i S6'ie.; Xo. 3 white. 4 V5 !2c: No. 4 whi'e. S4Hc. r.L'TTKK. 477 tubs. Creamery, extra. 6 ;; firsts, 07 ';i 62c; pAt-king stock, 40 T( 4 1c. EUdS. Koreipts, 3785 cases. Ordinary nrsts. &3'.i CSc; firsts. 70 jj 71c; extra. 40't i:-c. dirties. 4 3'" 50c. CM I-i K.s 17 Twins, to-w, 37o; Iiaisie. .12 'u ';f ; Y.-uiiK Americas. "2'.,; IjOtighort.s. 22 'ac; brick. 3t'c. I.1VK i''ClrilY. - Turkei s. 40c; chickens. 2,c; sprniKs. 27c; r.'os'crs. 20c; fiee.s--. 26c; ducks. 31c. P iTATi KS. Receipts, 4S cars. Minnesota and I-kota, Ohio a. $4.33 ft 4. SO. OF HEART DISEASE Well Known Hammond Citizen Dies After Long Illness. Hammond "lost one o' us promintnt citizens .mil ec.rly resit' ents last nljiht I uh- ii W illiam W. Purl. or lii.'i at his home. ! Worren st. For n lor.s: time Mr. Turkcr has been in failing health 1 find during the hist few ivcUs his been coniin' d to his hel. He v., -is suffering with heart trouble aid wns tnk.'ii to a Chicago hospital in the hope of obtaining relief. He was brought home Wednesday when it was realized that the light was hopeless. Mr. Parker was born In Willlampport. Ind.. nearly sixty-four years aifo and came to Hammond thirty-two years ago.

PARKER VICTIM

Hi) Miaged In business a.s a contractor for a number of years and later I mi usoclajcd with his son. V. W. Parker He leaves a widow, one sen, V. W Parker of Hammond, and two daughters. Mrs. Lulu O'Krlen of Phoenix. Ariz., and Mrs. It. Groman of Knilworth. 111. The funeral will be held from the home Meiiday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ley. -p. ,T. B.iss. tt of the Methodist church oft'ioutinK. liurla! w.ll be in Oak Hill cemetery in charge of I'ndertaker Emmerling.

M UTUfiL SAVINGS I! AND LOA Financial circles of Hammond were surprised today by to- annual statement of the Mutual J-'.ivincs i Loan at-KO. dallon. The progress made, by the association is really ama.inA. The 1 total stock was incrensed tt durin ftthc year, first from $,'o.0,0Ki to $ 1 lie i. mi.. to $ 2oKi.OO" . The assets for the year LM 11 show an increase of $:fi0,0d0, as compared with l'JIS. The receipts have increased from $15S.0(m l.t $4D,000. The officers and directors have reason to feel proud of the steady growth of the association. Lach successive year adds to the sitrniticance of the Mutual Savings & Loan association s records. Cautious care Is exercised in the selection of all loans and the association offers Investors the very host securities obtainable, yielding T per cent per annum on all money in vented. Hammond, Ind, January 10. K. S. HAVKV, Ililltor How to make your troop the worst troop in Hammond. The following advice is for all the Scouts who want tnelr troop to be the poorest in Hummond. 1- Come to troop meetings whenever you feel like it, not regularly, ,,f cun rse . 2. If a little late, do not come at all. 3. When yoti do come to the meeting, create nil the disturbance you can and annoy the Scoutmaster. 4 I'o net pay your dues. 3. Let t .purine do .-v.-ryt h mi; and. then kick at the way Cje- ri-e does it. 6 Say nothing when the Scoutmaster asks for your opinion concernlnsr anythinp, but always stand ready to find fault with what the other members i-;tv or do. 7. Always bear in rr.lnd that the S' , oitmast it is in S-jt'nifr for his own health and that you are conferring a favor upon him by remaining in the Troop. Never pass a test unless you are threatened in some way by the Scoutmaster. 3, If a troop Scribe do net let any of the other troops in Hammond knowthere is such a troop as the one you belong t". or In other words, do not send any news, to the. Scout Executive. IT MIGHT OFT INTO PRINT. TROOP 4 HAS f'F.F.l) The Scouts of Troop 4 sat around thet Festive lioard last Saturday evening an.l partook of a "Bean" Supper. Oh, Hoy! It sure was some supper. The beans were home the Scouts had raised in their war Karden . The Executive was the guest r,f honor. Games and songs follow el the supper. KW Tnoot Mr. f-peer, the Hoy's Work Pire.-tor. at the Brooks House -n I7fist Hammond is onian 'zir.ij a new troop. v.'e all welcome Mr. S;,. r into the ranks of Scoutmaster arid wish him the btst of luck . WHY A SOI IIF7It SMITES The military salute so familiar to every soldier and scout dates back to very early days. At first it was not intended in the least ta show respect to superiors. The upraised ami w.tii the open palm extended was meant merely to show that the soldier did not carry a dnsrirer in his hand and co-lid not attack If he wanted to. An even, more remarkable chnnsre has come in th mejnln; of the custom of retiring backward fr-m the presence of royalty. In very early days men hacked away fro ma kir.tr to protect theiiisflvn from beini? kicked. Hoys' Life for December. n c;: Father w, ke up very anpry. Tommy had fiot up early to test father's pe w- R Ml! . "I'm sorry dad. ' said T- mmj ; "I didn't mean to wuke you 1 pulled th" trigger as ensv as I could." Hoys' Iif" f .r le. tuber i.m i:k iitoor o tem AM KALI.Y liHh troop in Hammond will be represented in this contest by teams tn ki.ot tyinir. first aid an-l si k-'na! 1 1 nfr The lesuits :n the Inter Troop contest will be announced. The Shield, flaj! and cup wiii be inifinl-.i for the year. Kvery Scout. Assistant Scou t mast r. Troop Committeemen. local couth ilmen. parent and friend of the organization should be at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday even mar, January 2nd. at 7:3'i p. r,i., to see what, can be done arid hear more about theS o-ititiK-. We need your best efforts and support if this is to be a success. lh-re will !..- n meetirtr of the c -Ui . o Honor fit the Court House. Tues',.y, Jan. 2tth sit 1'- t . to exam ine nil ,Se. oil s w ho wish to ad vance one step hist heii Applications must bo n heacbiuarters before '. f.Our.li' ,'ir-- tiy 17th. d. in. on SOLDIERS MUST GO TO GARY FOR PAPERS Oivmi; to the fact that the department of justice .'is wired Judge Hardy tiiat their rf cords are not yet completion all of the persons who.se second citiznship papers were held up at the las, r itii ruliza t ion .'essi-.n in the Hammond superior court. JuJte Hardy v. ill not hold the special session that was scheduled for Tuesday, January 13. At this time it had been planned to grant full papers to a';! soldiers wh.. applied, but ex-service men who desire naturalisation are advised to pro t Judpe Green wald's court at Cary Mon.

N ASS'N BIG GAIN

f I

Doy ocout Column

F or CoJzIs or influenza and as a Preventative Take Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature

on the box. 0c flay and they there. be taken care of KNOCKED KOLD-UP IN DITCH; THEN LET HIM ESCAPE When hvo men stopped ho-n an.i ordered him, at the p,,,nt of a pun. t throw up his hands. Raymond Lamas; -did so, in a hurry, but hi a ratlit hand eame in contact with the eye of ihrian with the Rim ami toppled him into a ditch. KimaKo followed ;m into the ditch but took pity n th- D'.or holdup and let him go without further i !i ast iserne n t . Ha ma ft e who liv at 40 Clinton i:t.. w'as Koine; home from worl: at the Con. j 1 ey plant and was taking big usuai route through the Lrie jards when he was stopped by the two men who were prcctuiris; him. When P. am at:-. knoc ked the one man int i the ditch, the other ran away. ACCUSES RIVAL OF SMASHING WINDOWS AlUginff that a rival in business is trying to carry out hi threat to put him out of business in .short order. Al-

these Bonds are to be had in denominations of $300 $500 and $1,000, have semi-annual interest payments and maturities of three years and less. With forty industries ar.d a payroll of a million week the City of East Chicago has one of the steadiest industrial incomes possessed by any community in America. The very diversity of its industries assure it busy smoke stacks. First Trust And Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus, $63,000.00

.o '

What

it Siilen.-ky appeared at the Harn- . I'-nd police station this morning; and i -ported that both of the front windows of his store at 231 State street, had been smashed last nittht. Mr. Shlen.-ky who is load of the new Hammond Produce Co., oper.ed the fruit and veritable store Friday. Ho sa s that a competitor warned him to keep out "f the ii'-lfi. .Mr. Shbnsky says that the windows were evidently smashed towards morninif hs l.ttle of the I'luit was frozen. Had the a- t been eorniii : 1 1 J enrlb-r in the rdrht hits loss would have amounted t-. several thousand dollars.

INCORPORATIONS Consolidated Arizona. Copj-.-r Mines '""mpany. an Ari.ona orp. -.rat ui. qtiall- ,! d to do husim .ss in Indi.iun; nen.-ra! miion; $3.i.ini ,,f its capital sio. k is rui-reseiit-d in this ' i;. i. Jehiiaon. Cary. Is iia.m. ,i as air-r.t. Coniiiiental s-ed o.-ni-any. mi lllinio corporation, (juahu. d to do business in jth's stat-: capital .".('.. fifiii; ; - n.-u It u ral i I rodu-ts; (jeorjfe W. Lurpby, H-immoiid, 1 -. pa re., d a .s h e;.-nt . Great Likes Storage Company, Hammond, .apital. SlueiO; cold storaere; dirrrw.rs, Walter 11. M yn, Oorgi; W. Durphy, Harold A. Abbott. S. 0. CO. EMPLOYE HURT BY TRUCK. (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! WHITING, In.l.. Jan. 1 ...'Christ . Hansen, of 10150 Ave L. South ChbaI e o , employed at the Standard oil Co.. wliue enroute to his home from Us v.oik, was struck by the auto truck of Ernest Mallett, ttie elect lit !u n . Mr. Hansen was knocked unconscious a nl remained so for several hour? after he had been removed to the Standard O.l Co. hospital. The man was hit on the head, over the forehead and lie also had his hip injured. The accident happened on Standard avenue. SAYS HE MADE WINE FOR HIS SICK WIFE P.evenuc men ; . sterda after;:- on at restod Peter Seht.c who has a soft drink saloon at SGI Summer street, ;n Hammond, on a charge of n.akintr wine. They also claim tr have evidence that Sertlc was se'iin.!? the win". Sortie admits making the w'ne and that .he knew it was against the law. b.;t f-ald lie wanted the wine for hi wife who was sick . He w as formerly a saloonkeeper in West Hammond and after July 1 went to Canada, with tic x per tn t ion of fii" iiiii? a saloon ;here

7 BONDS

Those seeking Safety plus High Income Rate in Making an Investment will find it in the First Mortgage Bonds which we recommend. Secured by Improved Property in the City of East Chicago

Happens?

The retiring merchant who possesses - a "oh-I-guess-ril'Wait-till-they-come-in" attitude towards the general public, gets badly fooled. They just don't come in. Cf The merchant who puts his foot forward who advertises bargains gets the cream of the trade. His store is prosperous looking, his clerks are busy. CJ Prosperity is his, I With a newspaper, whose circulation covers the district every night at his command, the merchant who doesn't advertise simply doesn't want business. J That's all there is to that. You can't get away from that fact. Go where you will in Lake County or in any part of it, The Times goes every night. The people in these days of. high prices are looking for bargains.

Thais What Happens!-

i Children' sGoughQ

may bo checked and more aenoua condition cf the throat often will b avoided by promptly giving the ciuld duo of aafc but rinding Canada no wetter than this Country, he returned to Hammond He.-gave bond for $1,000. CARE FOR PUPILS AND PREPARE FOR IEW SCH00LH01SSE Arrangements for takinfr care of the pupils of the Lincoln school In temporary school rooms on the North Side and in the Irving and Central buildings w ei .- made by the Hammond Hoard of Fducc-ti-.n yesterday. 1'lans were elso mad for floating a bond issue for the purpes '. f erecljnjr an un-to-dat.- buildmg to re piiiee tho old structure. Th.- children of the kindergarten wi : ha-, e their classes in a room of tlie. W. grocery buiidno.: at the corner of f!nf lin and Wabash sts.; the first prrade A and E) will m-et in a room in the Tubrey Theater butldintr on itohman s' the second, third and 7; cf the foiiCo will attend the Irving school and A the fourth and al! .f the fifth will .:. i leicl the Central school. Those who a i .- ! transferred to the Irving tchoo! w;i j have only half -day sessions, usins tj.-. I rooms of tho reaular lrvinrr classes. vhb h w.ll have alo only hilf-d-iy s- - siot,s. The arrangements for sttendano" a thi Irvinsf school wt:I last only unt-1 orrangemer.ts can be made which vi'i allow of full day sessions for pupils : both building:--. The- beard lias d-cied to erect a bmh inn to replace the Liaeoln which wi'i r.ccommodate ail of the crad. s, hut ;h l.v not yet decided on the details iie huiidir.J? or where it wiii be plac.-d 1 h. obi site of the Ir.coin school mr. he used or a new location inoy be b -U .-ted. ' I T t h N A" ION Ai NEWS SFKVICE1 PAIilS, Jan.. Jan. 1. The supn-n council today decided that the first meet -irigof the leapue of nations will bheld on Jan. 18 atl0:."0 a. m. Ieon Bour Reois of France will preside, and it is expected that Karl Curzon of Ore.-,'. Lritain will also address the rucetine y,.