Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 226, Hammond, Lake County, 12 March 1920 — Page 4

Page Four

THE TIMES Friday, March 12, 1920.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE

LAKE COUNTv POINTING A PUBUSM1N3 COMPANY

With pori-ons who pre fess to fee in the Incident tutentir.ltis of widespread trouble tn making "prohibition prohibit." the w is father to the thought.

Comparisons of the littlu flurry in Michigan with j the historic "whiskey insurrection" of President Wash-j

: . v. . : . n,..i ! 1. I : ... I, : . .

tv. i- -,. -r, . I fr,i'u - iiiiif tin: mill nuiumuin. i "c .h h uit,.iu

- - ' - - U 1 1 1 , . , Ml ! I I J ?AI Cl . r. . v.. - J . ftunday. Katuij ai tn posiofrtc in Uammoaa, Juo i incident is about as important as a c!ioe court cm-. ti, ' tm . . .. ,, ,.r,0 ' The whiskey rebellion was a short civil war during the The Ttn.es ta.t Chleigro-f ndtana t-.rror. dally e.cej. i " andy EntrJ at tha postnfSce t.i fcjst Cluca.o. Now time it lasted. It tested the power of the newl;. --formed ember t. 1913. ,.r .. . v.,,.,,:. .,.,- u,

t:i ii :iivii t in tuiuut: ii lirciir. uuuii; iuw. 11.10

The Lkkt ril.nin Tlnu .- TV ee k 1 V idtt lOTL

Cntere1 -u the ,os'offc In HrnmonJ. February 4. The Cry Everurxc Times tiali except Sunday. En lerec at lb. poetofne. In Gary. Apri! IS. 11J. All uoder tbe ct of March 3. 18V9. as secon.d-cia.ae matter.

.. LOGAN FAiNt. CO CHICAGO.

Hammond frrlvata exchanei 100. S101. 31"! i

iCa.ll lor whatever d-furtnifnt wanted.) Gary Office Telephone 1S7 Nassau t Thonprci. Ksst ChU-dfj Telopnone 931 East Chicago (The Times) " Telephone Indian Hurhor Verts Indiana Harbor (Reporter a'.ijr:af .Yd v ) " " Telephone 2Si Whiting Telephone SO-M Crown Point Telepnone 4 If you have a-y trouble Kettlnc Ta Timd makes conHeJnt Immediately to the Circulation Department. troixce to sttbscxxszks. If Tm fa!l to receive your copy of Tut TtM pro-npt-f" aa you hare In the past, please do not think It hn Ict er wn not sent on time. R-memter that the maw erte la not what It used tn be and that complaints ara arene.-al frorr manr source" shout th train nnrt mall ueryric: Thb Tinas haa Increast-C ''a mal'in equipment and Is atrtvln-r earnestly to reach It patrona on time. Be rrempt In advising us whea you do to: get. your paper too wiil aet promptly.

the slightest doubt of the ability of our government to '. make its laws respected. Neither Ircn county, Michigan i

nor any other district has provided a spectacle of popular revolt against the prohibition law. Prohibition by regular enactment is now a prtrt of the supreme law of the land. It is the duty of officials

both federal and fttite. to enforce it without, fear rj

favor, and it is equally the duty of every citUeu to uphold the officials by all means within his power. I'or citueus to say that ihey will support only ueh iavs as they personally approve would be a virtual endorsement of anarchy. The prohibition amendment can

I be lepeaied through the yame process by which it wr.s adopted, but every months experience of the benefits

of sobriety lessns the liklihood that the nation wiil ever lake such a backward step.

2 Tli I THE PASSING I

: I SHOW i v , I I

" Pi

HATTING carefully looked over

the d'-ar gn v. ho

NOW IS TKE TIME TO SAVE. For more than a yc.r foreslghted men have been going up and down the country preaching the need of

GIRLS AND MOVIES. Another unfavorable phase of life for ycung wo men resulting from the lure of the film is discussed

by the Lafayette Journal which says: I

"Multitudes of young women read how some girl w-ho fernierly worked for $2 a day In some store has now become a mcvie star and earns $1,000 a week. It is unsettling to many girls. They dream how they might do the same thing, and they become dis-satisfied with the humdrum of their work-a-day life. "Success in the movies calls' for very rare qual-

OKE of

ainpi-d OUT her eye brow-, ue ri?e to BIMAM that no matter what

cost , OK how much It hurts, cr how funny it looks IT'3 a'.l riRht a.s long s It's stylish. A LOSDON -.tockbrokc r. aged TO lrat

ACTING hive, Si. has arrived. AND is said to be a regular cut-up as a RESULT of one of these interstitial operations IT'S about time for the occupants Of the monkey hcus? IN Lincoln Taik to be ex'remc'y APPEE3ENSrTE about the future. I NEW process -!l keep food Indefi-

TO the. allies by Germany INDIVIDUALS wht are thinking- of i oiisi'd ring STARTING another world war MIQHT Fonder this. IT is entirely usck-s TO ask a woman to stop and THINK that about two-thirds of what shj SATS is of no consequence a;ii COULD just as well have been left i-nsaid.

ANY girl who wishes her GOWN to arsurue and preserve flat lines

of May 4Ui, u i.i j U'

F. M. rOLAND.

FOB CSZ3UNAL COURT JU2GE. Kdi'fir Ti.iks: Kindly announce to the vo'ers of I.;!e remit y that I am a candidate for th: nominatiim t ' the otn " of Judge f i he Criminal c'curl en the Jiepu 1li an tiki:. subject to the primary clvclmii to be h. Id May 4. ?:n. I !K'U hvdd this olllce under appointment of the 0ivernor, nmdi March 13. I'.'llt. MARTIX J FMlTir. Crown Po.iil. Ind.

the

EHOUIiD wear an unruffled demeanor AS one of her spiffy ur.die?, as WTE understand she caJla them. INCREDIBLE as it may feern.

ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY

thrift. When the, ending of the war found the world

Cat on its back, its treasuries and storehouse.; emptied j ities of spontaneity and unspoiled charm, in addition j and erjiag needs on every hand, the demand went up j to a perfect gift for mimicry. to al! men to produce more and save more. j "The stage actress gains an Inspiration from the J In a year of this preaching it might be supposed ' enthusiasm of the audience. Acting befcre a pictured j that results wculd be achieved sufficient to make fur-I machine must be a cold blooded proposition that would j ther education unnecessary. Put at New York the other i rattle anyone w ith Lie least self consciousness. The day an economist warned manufacturers tha the land chances for success in this field for the ordinary girl i

would 60on be living on its nerve; and that "we have , are too s!ight for a moment's consideration."

cow a state of affairs In which the rich wish to spend

ONE AID TO PROFITEERING. If the United States railroad administration got its deserts, it would be prosecuted by the attorney-gen-

! eral for at least being an accessory to profiteering.

more and save less and the pocr wish to spend more and work less.' If this is true, then a year of preaching has not been worth the effort. Most of the preaching has overshot its mark. The

average man is not mucn concerned wnen n is tou ( filor,agp cf cars makes demand for lumber so keen ! that demand exceeds supply, and world stocks are low- an,orig rieaiers in the middle west that they offer mat j er, and foreign needs immense, and that prices win . f, - honna for delivery, and auv dealer who!

come dewn if he buys le?s. ajj rorks more. j actually receives a carload can sell it several times.

But tell the averago m?.-n how he can put more j Tbc Mississippi Valley Lumberman tells hew it ; dollars in his pocket, cow. and he wiil p3y quick at- j ,vorks. accordins to the Portland Oregonian. A Min- i tenUon. That is the message that preachers should np.,pp,is wholesaler hd a carload of 100. 000 lath, and

preaca. iney snouia poiai out to tne American toi.?r soif; )r to , retl:,pr -p. ths bu;,-er 9n it ag3.;r,

that if he doesn't save today he is passing up the ga'den

DOUT want to kno'f that WHAT ruzlos us is bow to k'ep food definite lj . A HIRED girl may NOT stay Ions', but cu bet THAT she stas long enough to -ret ACQUAINTED with the FAiULY skekto:!. THE shoe dealers cf the stale hae

! been

IN conference at Indians polls a', which FEICXS vere discussed.

the less said about

WE she. i)d 'hi them the belter.

WE notice TIAN w as :

! scurrtr. I tin-re?

by an exchange that a hot in the "Wi'iider if it hurts muc

WE surpose if Gerinaro her

does pun.sh

at so;

opportunity of a lifetime. Take Liberty bends. Some issues are selling at little more than $00 on J10O par. It is only a matter ef A little time until they wi;! be selling a: par or

above. The man who puts $30 in a Liberty bond today i t h i S3

is laying $100 or more. And the expeited decline in prices in the next few years will make his saving much more. When prices are high is a mighty poor lime to be extraTagant. It is a mighty good time to save.

i n en, of $i'.' The third day thesecond buyer it ".or another 1 opus .f ?100, and ' el'oie the week

:ed hands feu

t une

each time

THE SUPREME LAW OF THE LAND. After it is all over with the repcrted defiance of federal authorities, seeking to enfoite the prohibition law. by officials of an obscure Michigan county, is now aeen to have been about about as awe-inspiring as a four-year-old boy shaking his fist at .lack Dempsey.

ended "a -2 car had char.

at a i r :u of $ 1 ' ; .

This sort, of thing promises to continue well into c;.i. for the number of empty cars promised is

less than half the shortage, and performance never keeps ;:p with promise. The best way cut of the predicament would be to load every available ship and send it through the canal.

PERHAPS BECAUSE those Kerensky representatives do not love the Bolshevists lesa but themselves more may be the real reason for not testifying asainst "Ambassador" Martens at Washington. WITH $10 CRUDE oil possible, automobilists are likely to be called on to pay well before they tide.

WAB criminals that she WIIiI. ji basy with the pardon beard LIKE they do in Indiana. EVERT wife, knotv s THAT if her husband had FOLLOWED her advice he would SAVE ten l.nne a. nm-h MONET as he has. IT has reached the pass that when A MAN has a choice of buying either a suit or A SHIRT he doesn't know which to gel

GENERALLY a

( A INVERT I ft KM FA'TS) FOR AUDITOR. Editor Times: Please announce to the voters of Lake county th.-it I wiil be a candidate for re. nominal ion for Auditor of Lake Cenntv. Tnd;-s subjet to the pr'riarie

TOR CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE. Editor Times: I'lease announce to the voters of the county, through the columns of your paper that I am a. candidate for the Ilepuhiionn rK-n. :r a t ion for- .luiire of the Iyike Circuit court. i-rmiHrus Uav 4th. 1PU0. I now bold this office umVr appointment cf tiio Governor, since. January 1st. iy 19. K. MILES XOLTOX.

tor sheritt. Ed'e.f T rnes: n.se announce to th-e voters of Laki county that 1 am a candidate for the loni.i.at ion t , the ofllre ef Sheriff of

La k e sii hj. LJi;.

un'y on the 1 republican p.cliet.

t to U.

primary ejection. May 4ti

KHIC LUND.

FOR SHERIFF. Editor Times: Please a.nnounee to the voter, of Take county that I will he n eandidate for the office of sheriff of Lake ''oui;tv. subject to the primaries. Ma-.- 4th t JAV A. KMPLKRT. Gar;-, Ind.

FOR CORONER. Ld'tcr Times : Wi.l oii kindly jinnrunce through the columns of your paper that I ajn a canI id ;. for re-nonii nafn to tha office of Coroner on the Republican ticket at the primary. May 4, 1820. I hae heen m ottien but two months hecoiue in iake county the Treasurfr atiil Co;-oii. r do not assume their offices until a ea r aftrr (he other county ofllcr.. b-it 1 nin trymjr to conduct the f.'f.ir? of the oflbe in a manner to mei i; tl. suppc-rt of the electors at the coming pri m r v. EPWARD E. EVANS. M. D.

FOR SHERIFF. Editor Times: Kindly announce to the voters of I,ake county tha.t I. am a candidate for the nomination to the office of Sheriff of Lake County on the Republican ticket, subject to the primary election to be held May 4th, U'2n. L. EliVi.X WHIT AKER. TTa mmond.

FOR TREASURER. EdOor Times: I'iease announce to the voters of Iake county that I will he a candidate for re-nomination for Treasurer of I-ake count v. Indinna. subject to the primaries of Mnv 4lh. 1"1 RALPH R. BRADFORD.

FOR SENATOR. Editor Times : Plea.se toiiounce to the voters of Ike county that I will be a candidate for re-nonnnat ion for Senator from Lake county, Inoiana. subject to the rnmar.ts of May 4lh, 1'J20. JAMES J. rEDJL.

Take The Tirurs and kr.e? touch wtta the whole world.

CUSH lesidy to bu cos: s lb e more. ,

cinch he hasn't the

the article that

123 bis battT e er

ships hive been turned

Ever in the vanruard of civilization you find man's faithful servant the cow. From the beast of burden of pioneer days incidentally giving man and his family a portion of their nourishment she has become the foundation of one of America's greatest industries the Dairying Business; the producer of one of man's moat vital foods milk and its products, chief among which is BUTTER. Thirty-six years ago, two brothers, living on a northern Indiana farm, decided that Indiana could produce the best butter in the world and they set out to prova it. Their first chnrnieff weighed 14 pounds; but it was good hotter. Lut year they produced 11,000,000 pounds; and every pound was fcood" butter. So pood, that the 1919 National Dairy Show at Chicago awarded

SCHtOSSZn'9

BUTTER First Prize for the Highest Scoring Entry for Indiana Creamery Butter

Eat More

of this

ttr

uitter

"There is some substance in butter fat which is not found in fats generally, which is absolutely necessary for the maintenance of life in the

young or the adult.'

Dr. E. W. McCoHom, Professor of the School of Hyg-ieno and Public Health, The Johns Hopkins University. You get this necessary substance in good butter. Oak Grove Butter is as good as butter can be; has been for years and years. Eat more Oak Grove Butter. Your erocer has it-ask him!

Schlosser Brot

Makers of Good Butter since 1884

BREMEN 1SS4

PLYMOUTH 2901

INDIANA POLIS 1909

FRANKFORT 1912

FT. WATNB 1917

S. & H. POTATO CO., SOUTH CHICAGO, DISTRIBUTORS FOR CALUMET REGION.

V ( '4 f H., S ' - M1M..- . . ... Tranklin 0. Carter, M. D. 6 $1,000 I I CHALLENGE I I GUARANTEE I DR. CARTER will py B $1,000 to anyono who H a can provo that ho can- Q H not produc results in E I tha most difficult or 1 B Ions standing caaas of i E crosaad ayas.

BEFORE

and Ui

Br. Carter's Special Glass Spectacles or Glasses $3.00 Complete Get glasses to fit your eyes don't make your eyes try to fit your glasses. My $3.00 glasses are scientifically fitted to any eye or sight by competent oculists who are also physicians and surgeons. My $3.00 special glasses are gold filled; guaranteed for 10 years.

Poor glasses mean continual discomfort, causing headaches, nervous troubles, impair your efficiency, strain the optical nerves and continually endanger your eyesight. Your eyesight is your most precious sense. I will examine your eyes FREE and tell you truthfully whether you need glasses or if the glasses you now wear are suitable. Dont gamble with your sight It costs nothing for an examination.

STRAIGHTEPJEB

LSlt

No Pain or Danger. See Guarantee For the past TWENTY YEARS I have been on State Street and during this time I have straightened hundreds of the worst cases of cross-eyes in ONE VISIT. I positively GUARANTEE to PRODUCE RESULTS in the most obstinate and long-standing cases

of crossed eyes without pain or chloroform, cutting off the muscles or asking you to wear glasses. T can give you hundreds of testimonials from people I have cured of crossed eyes. Wiil you make me prove this?

I ' ' ! i ' - - " - " - if

AFTER

See Me If You Have Eye Troa&Ie Fort went v vear:I have been sucre;fu!!v curine eve troubles. GROWTHS, CATARACTS. rROC)PING OK LIDS. SCUMS ON EYESIGHT. WATERY EYES. GRANULATED IIDS. cc. If you have any eye trouble DON'T TAKE CHANCES. My price will fit your purse. Mr itant .11 competent physician, and (urgeont and specialuU ia eye trouble-not jeweler.' opticians or optometrist.

Franklin .Carter, M.D. EYE SPECIALIST AAD SURGEON Specialist in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases 120 S. State Street, Second Floor, Chicago Hours: I to S; Sundays 10 to 12 One. Door North of The Fair

umiLjamiiiiiiiiiii ii-at-B-B-a-aaW

273

I n ' l-r-TSii $ "L-ft--f i,.? ji

5 I

K 1 f,

The Melo-Harp for Dancing If you've never danced to the alluring strains of a Melo-Harp equipped Straube-made Player -Piano, there's a delightful experience awaiting you. The Melo-Harp offers an unusual range of musical entertainment. It is first of all a player of highest quality and finest tone. Then there's the pneumatically controlled Melo-Harp which enables yod to combine the music of the harp with that of the piano. You should see and hear this instrument. Come in and we'll gladly play your favorite selections. In addition to Straube Players we also have thj following in stock: Hammond, Kohler & Campbell, Francis Bacon, Lindeman fit Son.

THE HOUSfc OF Q. U

STRAUBS BLDG.. 631 HOHMAN ST.

PHON" 661.

HAMMOND, IND.