Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 253, Hammond, Lake County, 13 April 1920 — Page 7

Tnes&ry. Spril 13, 1920.

THE TIMES -Pace 8ovr!Tt LEADS IN SUFFRAGE FIGHT IN DELAWARE t ' ' 9 CO' K.. . ' YOU can make any number of doughnuts using the same lot of Mazda again and again and still you won't have a amoky kitchen. Marola will heat to such high temperature without smoking, that food is instantly crusted when dropped in hot Mazola this prevents aogginess and preserves its flavor. Com ProducU:Refininir Co. P. O. Box 11 New York Cltf r"1Z jfKs I ' 1 r , :: Z PS s f , n J M t -it:

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t treatment of RHEUMATISM $ etc are to neutralize the toxins 5 and destroy the specific poisons J circulating in the body. rapidly eliminates the poisons, thereby relieving all symptoms tnd preventing their return. No f I: . .. -,L Overioacung yom syaicm niui drugs. Hair a teaspoonful of Albert's Rheumatic Remedy n once or twice a day is sufficient, m Price 1.00. & The KELLS COMPANY 3 Newborch, N. Y. 2 Softbn the Blow Tornadoes invade every inhabited part of the country. One "blow" devastated 4.000 square miles. One city lost a million dollars; another 14 millions. In two weeks time the Hartford once paid losses in 80 cities and towns, in 15 different states. Don't wait until one heads your way. Insure now. The Hartford policy covers Tornado, Cyclone and Wind Damage to buildings and contents. We write it. First Trust & Savings Bank Formerly Lake County Savings & Trust Co. Julius H. Meyn, Manager Insurance Department. Phone 1700. Hammond, Ind. CfOOOOOOl . BL B.flTGLB Thinking Women Are the women who always lead. It is the woman who has exercised thought who buys a Thor. She has figured it scientifically and come to the conclusion that a THOR ELECTRIC WASHER is not an expensive luxury, as some would think, but diat it is a modern necessity that every woman ought to have. It is possible to have a Thor in your home and never miss the payments you make thereon. See our demonstrator today and learn the new way. Standard Electrical Engineering Company 633 South Hohman Street. Telephone 525. Don't throw your paper awaj without reading the want ad page.

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235 State St., Y2 Block East of P. 0., Hammond, Ind. Receiving Fresh Fish Daily of all kinds Direct from the Fisheries SMOKED FISH AND SALT FISH. SAM KAPLAN, Prop.

STRIKE CALLS HTM BACK TO HIS DUTY - (Continued from rag oaa.)

Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer has been attacked, the speaker who aujrgested that his best course -would ba to return to Washington and strive to reduce the high cost of living through the agency of the Lever act being loud ly applauded. CONSERVATIVES IX CONTROL This program Is contained In the officers report, which has been turned over to a committee appointed by Tresldent A. O. Wharton for consideration. It is evident that the officers heading the conservative element are In complete control of the convention and it is extremely doubtful whether the radicals will be able to seize even momentary control. The subject of "unauthorized strikes" is considered by the officers In the following language: "The Chicago district strike and other Illegal suspensions of work In violation of the national agreement and laws of the organization are without doubt largely responsible for the attempt to enact anti-arlke legislation and wo must admit also that such action not only interferes with the operation of railroads under federal control but gave root to an impression In the public mind that our members were an Irresponsible rabble. JUST KEEP CONTRACTS "The one outstanding lesson that railroad employes must learn from this o-called strike Is the necessity for self control and adherence to the pledge to oonfor mto the laws of the organ ization that they themselves have made. If his lesson is not voluntarily accepted by our movement we will be compelled to accept it by antl-unlon force that wa ourselves partly develop because of our refusal to obey laws. Strikes that have been called after every resource has been exhausted are deplorable, but illegal strike are Indefensible and inconsistent with deSQUEEZED TO DEAT When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking C0LD.MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidneliver, bladder and uric acid troablw. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep In good health. -In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for te ub Cold Medal sa ar? box ead accept no imitatioa NOTICE Hammond Co-Operative Assn. and the general public. MR. D. R. TANNER Of the National Co-Operative (wholesale) and National Consumers Go-Operative Association will give a LECTURE on . "Co-Operation", K. of C. Hall Friday. April 16 At Eight O'CIock P. M. ADMISSION FREE. a

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si; S r Mrs. Victor Dupont, Sr. Mrs. Victor Dupont, Sr., of Wilmington, Del., is taking: a prominent part in the fight for ratification of the suffrage amendment by the legislature of that state. mocracy. As our unions strength they acquire responsibility. IT they U60 this strength In an irregular manner or fall to measure up to our responsibilities or lack courage to ptand for correct procedure, the purpose of the railway employes department will have failed and in Its place we will have Industrial turmoil." There are the wage demands that will be presntel on April 28, the formal letter of presentation being already prepared : For all machinists, boiler-makers. Blacksmiths, Sheet metal workers, e!ec trical workers ar.d carmen, a minimum hourly rate of 85 cents. For all helpers In above crafts minimum of 60 cents. Gang foreman, $1 per hour. Assistant foreman, $1.05 and foreman, J1.10. Machinists Machinists required to Inspect locomotives and swear to reports 6hall receive five cents an nour above the minimum rate. Autogenous welders shall receive five centa an hour above rate paid machinists at the point employed. Boiler-makers assigned as boiler Inspectors, (lang-ers, layers-out and autogenous welders shall receive five cents an hour above minimum. Blacksmiths working or making material above elx inches shall be known as hammersmiths and shall receive ten cents an hour above minimum. Blacksmiths working or making material above four inches hill be known a heavy fire blacksmiths and shall receive five cents an hour above minimum. Heaters on heavy fires shall receive ten cents above minimum. Switchmen, foremen, nights $8.00; foremen, day, $7.50; helpers, nlghtj, $7.50; helpers, days, $7.00.. S wltchtenders to receive same rate as helpers. The general wage request for all classes Is for an Increase of twenty cents a nhoufr retroactive to Jan. 1, 1919, with a sufficient additional Increase to cover the Increased cost of living from June 1, 1319, up to the present time. The additional Increase to be retroactive to August 1, 1919. Two weeks vacation with pay. Time and one-half time for Sunday and holiday work with a guaranteed minimum of eight hours for a call on such days. A guaranteed minimum of 8 hours when required to report for duty on any regularly assigned work day. Elimination of piece work, tonnage and the bonus system. CROWN POINT The last mcetinjr of the ParentTeaehera' As sedation will be held this evening at the High School auditorium. The pro-gram will be of unusual Interest. Judge E. Miles Norton will gi've a short talk, reading will be given by Misses Ruth Patterson, Wilma Earr, Mansruerite Bishop and Miss iBull. Children from the North Ward S:Jiools will give a group of songs. Mr. and Mrs. Barrlnger Brcwn arrived home from thHr southern trip on Saturday Just in time to enjoy la.it Monday's blizzard. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gosch of WTieatfleld were guests in the home of J. W. Ott over the week-end. Mrs. George Sche-11 and children of Kentland, Ind., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Henderlong. Jtalph Kramer and family of Chicago came on Saturday to be with his mother, Mrs. EilzalbKh Kramer for several days. Antone DaE!s and family of Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Charle.i LHiBoIs of ITa-niTno-nd and Mr. and Mrs. John I.idwig of this city were guests of Mrs. A. DuBois on Sunday, heJplng her to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Grant of Lowell motored to Crxrwn Point on Sunday tr? spend the day with Mrs. Grant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall. ailss Marjorle She-pherd b1"" returned to Aurora, 111., after spending a few days at the home of her aunt Miss Hannah Black. Miss Iconise Crawford who is etudyTAKE HAIR GUT NOT OFF THE SKIil 9 Hair la b"nni to arrow owt Conner and rtlffier wheal merely retnored from the surface of the akla. The only roaunoa-aenee way to reaaove hair le to attark It wader the akla. PeMiraele. the orlrlaal aanitarr liquid, does this by absorption. Only ajenalne DeHlraele has a money-back (oaranlrt la each package. At toilet counters In Oc $1 and 92 alaca. or by mall from In plain wrapper cn receipt of price. FREE hook nailed la plain sealed eavelope on reqneat. De Miracle. IZOth St. aad Park Are, !ew York.

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9133-9135 Commercial Ave. ine vocal music in Chioasv. spent the week-end with her parents. Miss Cram-ford was one of the attractions at the Masonic Fair, rendering Beveral vocal selections. Monday was a busy day at the Ccurt House unusually so. In fac, both the courts having: cases set that attracted g-ood crowds. In Recorder Johnson's office 155 Instruments were filed for record. Clerk Wheaton's force issued 27 licenses on that day. The commissioners met with County Auditor Poland in regard to the letting of gravel road contracts. Treasurer Ralph Bradford and dep-uties were kept busy at the windows with tax-payers and with each office bringing pec-ple to transact business, the county court house could scarcely have been a busier place. HESSVILLE l"fn't forget the Apron and Tie 8mcial given by the Indies Aid .f t'i I'oncordla Lutheran Church, Wednesday, April 14. The sale of Aproi? will b3r:n at 7:30. Get your p'" oi elaborate assortment.

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Too Light for Heavy Work, Too Heavy for Light Work INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) PASSAIC. N. J., April. "I'm too light for heavy work, and too heavy for light work," said Nicholas Varwin, 40 years old, of 64 Third street, to Judge Thomas P Cstello, when arraigned on a charge of non-support of his wife and six children. Mrs. John P. Fitchctt, police court investigator, had secured work for the man at the Brighton Mills, as a laborer at j a week, but Yarkin had refui'e.l to work for that pay. The udge said he would find a happy medium for - No Internal nylicTne fn enre Pema, Only by tha nppiication ol CRANOLKNE, the eroat external rempfjr, enn tiie Krsefna tti:rob destroyed. F.-ova this statement for rouraetf at ouraxpanae. VVrita .r free test treatment; aiMreea Kill a Cliemical to- Dept. 0 tiuard,Ksn. usieapa tike Plow Pay" T geffered lor 20 years with Ectema fn Its wnrrt fmi. Afeeted ail over tbe borfr. RANOLfiN'E left ma firs ma mhita n-.k. and I sleep like a plow ber." J. Mc:rackn, Johnson C itr, Trn. Wr.iM two eaxa titer uioz CEANOLENE.) At ill araa e ta. 3 tm4 St. 1Mot Positively Returned if Not Satisfied Sold sad Guaranteed bj all Druggists;

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Tt Z2SZ the man, and turning to his wife, said: "Father has gone to jail for six months." Saturates Clothing with Kerosene, Sets It Afire INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEPVICEj OMAHA, Neb., April. Alter pouring kerosene on her clothing. Mrs. Claude Hauschild, 5S, living near here, stepped into her yard and touched a match to her clothing. When found three hours later her dead body, in a fitting posture, was leaning against a tree. Mental derangement was blamed for her act. Dumfries, Scotland, Home of Bobby Burns ,1s Dry f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) DU.MFIU ES, Scotland. April. The immortal Hubert liurn lived here, but that was some- time back. Now, according to reliable prognnstirators. i.np-!:;'!r of the p -p!" ff 1 Hunfries 'and three-'iuai t'-rs of its subur'o of JlaxwfUniwn will vole the tli-urict Fifty-three licensed premises, for a j population of 16,000, will be closed. j

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