Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1920 — Page 4

1 THE TTMES Wednesday, May 12. 1020.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTV r-SINTING at PUQLISHIN3 COMPANY The Bat- County Times Dily except Saturday Sunday. tnfera at tne poaiofnce In Haiumoaa. Juaa . JIS. The T'n.ea taut Ch:rgo-Tndlana Harbor, dally 'except Sunday Entered at th postotace in Kast Chicago. Notnber XI. mi. Tba Lake County T.me Saturday ani Weekly EnterM at tha ,omofrVe In MmmonJ. February 4. 1SMV The Gary Eventns Times Bkll except SuuJtered at the postot.lce In tiary. April 18. 1911. All under tha act of March 3. !.". a econl-cla

oaitr. , G. LOCl.AN FAi'NB CO.. CHICAGO. -" i Hammond (private exchange) 3100. 3101. 3l" i (Call for tnhaievn department wuuted.) i Gary Of .Ice Telephone is? ! Nassau A Thomr-w. V "h V Cti feVg Telopnone S31 East Chicago (The Ttmks) Telephone 2S3 . Inritnna Unrh.-r v-i.i i.cai.-i IV'-I'-v" , Indiana Harbor (Ri-rortfr at'dClaas. Adv.) Telephone 2S3 Whiting Telephone hO-J j Crown Point ZZZZZ-ZZ .-I I e:e triune It you bfcve any trouble vetting Thi Ttvbs maitts coin- !

Viaint immediately, to the Circulation Pepartmeut.

the opiuion of tin New York WorM, would lie one that would ton ti ue itself to rubber stamping the orders of Democratic nltke holders and origans. Yet if legislatures and Ccd. grosses of the rubber stamp sort were such magnificent sucressis, probably dure, wouldn't be a Republican legislature in New York and si lteiiublican Congress at Washington, would there ? HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS. Industrial lli:h School of Hammond and Kmersoii Hisli f Gary have been royal rivals in Athletics tlm year, alter having outplayed other county liili bchools. The ii.ilry between the two scln ols had become so intense that no matter in what branch of snort they meet the interest is always accentuated as the (late draws near. The two schools have learned to reject each other as onlv well-matched opponents lighting

! honorably tan learn to respect each other. Hammond ; triumphed in for t ball this year and Gary in basketball. while in track athletics the schools tied for lirst place, j and if that isn't a uip-and-tuck sport store there never j was one. The rivalry for honors in individual play has i (entered all year between Oaring of Hammond ami

Dunieavy of Gary, and these two stellar athletes, fo

HfJTICe TO STTBSCXTBEM.

If Tori fail to receive your cor-v of Tut TiMe cro-not- i

rr a you have In the past, please do not think It tin been j mighty of prowess, have been meet subjects for many ioet or vas not sent en time. Remember that the iaa: j v, per-lce in not whet it uM o be and that complaint ar ; a discussion on the part of their admirers. The honreneral f rorr. manr source- about the train ond mall tier- j ors hi. vear g(1 (o j . Gearing. He Olltlce. Th TtMBS hm increases 's mn..in equipment or.il " 0 Is fitrlvin eartiently to reach tk patrons on ftrne. Be j played Dunieavy iu football and led iu track scoriug

prompt in lviin us wfieo you ao mot gel y.ijf uper ma

wiii act promptly.

A WISE CHOICE. The Republicans of Lake Ccunty are to be con-

rratulated upon their wisdom in re-electing John J. j

KUligrew- as county chairman of the vital campaign which faces them. Killigrew is a real live wire. He Is endowed with remarkable energy and enterprise and th? Republican party will never be permitted to sleep as long as John J. Killigrew directs its affairs in Lake County. He has made good in the past, and will co so in the future. He has been in harness long enough to earn the respect of the party workers, and they all swear by him. feeling with him as the pilot the ship is safe.

the county field meet, though he was crowded clcsely by the Gary twinkier. The rivalry between Hammond and Gary next fall will be rudely interrupted by Whiting High, which is going to put a real football team in the field. Well, the more the merrier. These school coaibats make us all boys again.

NO COMPULSORY TRAINING. The Senate has now- followed the House In refusing to adopt the policy of compulse!-- universal military training. While no actual vote h?r- beeu permitted in the Senate, the sponsors of the policy have admitted' their inability to pass it and have fallea back puon a voluntary training plan, rather than permit the compulsory clause tc get to a vote and be defeated, their hope being that after tife presidential election th project may be mere safely revived and perhaps put through. There Is wisdom as well as expediency fn this. There is no such urgency for immediate decision upon our future military rolicy as the enactment cf such a law by this Congress. There are tw, excellent arguments for delay: first, that the peopie next November will have a full opportunity to declar? themselves by the election of the new administration, and second, that it will be wiser to wait until it is seen what the probable future international situation is to be, wheher peace and reduction of armament are to be m&de possible by a genuine league of nations, or whether the . world is to ignore the lessons of the great war. There will be ample time next year when, it 13 hoped, we shall have reached a decision on foreign policy and when perhaps the world will have dene likewise, or. failing that, will be indicated by action what we may expect for America to formulate its future military and naval programs. It may be hoped also that by that time the administration and the Congress having charge of the shaping of ours national policy will be in closer accord than at present with an unmistakable verdict Ircrn the nation behind them.

"MISERABLE FAILURES." Th New York World declares that both Congress and the New Ycrk Legislature have "miserably failed' to meet "'public expectations." 'When the New York World talk3 of "public expectations." it means the "expectations" of the New- York World, whose "expectations" were never satisfied and never will be by a Republican legislative body. ,The only Congress or legislature that would fall shcrt of "miserable failure." in

BUT HOW ABOUT NOW ? You do not have to scratch your head and engage in long, deep thought to remember the enthusiasm t ' i ii t you and all the rest of us exhibited over the American srldier when the was was on; how you threw up 'your hat and shouted yourself hoarse as the brown ranks marched alonrj with the banner of the Union floating proudly at the head of the column; ho.v you stood up every time the SS ? r-Spangled Calmer was :l;iyed or sung; hew you bared your head when the color guard went by; how jou ttopped your automobile wherever you nur.ht be in order to see that the ru'n in uniform might ride instead cf walk; how you and your families wenj. to the railroad stations laden with food for the strange soldiers that night h-i passlug through; how you shed tears of pride when your cwn beys went marching away to the portJ of embarkation while the bugles played, the bands blared forth their patriotic tunes and the c'mms rolled their soulfctirring marches. That was all very fine and very eotnmend.tble, wasn't it? And everybody w.-s exalted, lifted far out or himself and lived upon a plate of high thought and lofty idealism. Then nothing was too gocd, nothing even was cood enough to offer these brave y.'ung men who were giving up their positions in life, their families and iiiends and offering in sacrifice their try bodies upon the altar cf patriotism and of humanit;- O. we were greatly moved those days, and we meant i, too. But how about now-?

NO WOODEN SHOES. Dutch manufacturers of wocden shoes, it is announced, have a hope of introducing their product into this country. They recall that New York was founded by their countrymen and they affect to believe that the Dutch strain may still persist to a point to make easier the task of convincing Americans of the desirability of such footwear. That cheaper shoes would be welcomed la beyond dispute, but whether what the Dutch have to offer as a substitute wdfcld meet the specilcatlons is a matter of grave doubt. The wooden ?hoe as worn abroad proclaims the wearer as not able to afford a leather shoe, or, at most, as not able to join the caste accustomed to such a luxury. A badge of class has never been popular in this country, where it is the constitutionally guaranteed privilege of anyene to think himself as good as th next fellow- ,if not a little better.

To Housekeepers Everywhere:

We know you will endorse any sincere movement to reduce the High Cost of Living. We believe you will welcome the announcement that

: PI Ifl U H M fjf M

t.i wi a !c l-s& n trj H

6f 99

9 tnw

V.4 A iVT'M

Now made with PURE PHOSPHATE, sells at about HALF the price charged when the powder contained Cream of Tartar. Our methods of production make Dr. Price's " Cream" Baking Powder the "cream" of phosphate Bailing Powders. The same trade marks and the same name famous for 60 years are your guarantee of scientific manufacture and perfect results in baking.

Here are t

he p

rices:

25c 15c 10c Contains no alum.

for

or 4 ozi

6 oz.

Never disturbs digestion.

SEE

r '7

A "CLEAN UP. PAINT UP" campaign is In order. AYe betray no confidence when we say the landlords ran afford it.

Service

Our Mew

Every citizen cf Hammond will be interested in our new service which we will offer to the people of this city, beginning Monday, May 17th 1920

HAMMOND TRUST & SAVINGS BANK

In the Hammond Building Hammond, Ind.

iVVavvvaa,aavVVVaJVVaaAVa,'l

NAMED BY WILSON FOR FEDERAL JOB

j V Va noto with some apprehension THAT the straw hat season where I j SOM I"TI M V'.s we look like a vaude- . vile comedian j AMI others like a first c'.ass under- : taker : IS f,st apprcachli-p and we wonior j how ! Ultitt the rrown will this year. j A man hates to go "rime these ! IUVS when he knova It 13 only a l matter of j A short time when he pimply will

HUH to put up O'l or sixty screens more or leys. TUT. Fannie Hurft trial marriage

appeal to us one whit.

iioi;s vr especially

j Sl.M'K we haVe observed Inw the j H Hon i ctta rampage around. , Mi; had a telegram all ready to serxl

to 'Si;PIIl'S I'lniels yesterday susest-ing-that IIK fight it out with Mr. Sim? in a 24 foot

A.M. going- down to the lodge. Ol II memory goes back to the time ltf-;- alut the worst thing- that could happen 'Itl a man was to be husband TO th" president of the State Federation nf WOMAN'S Clubs but NOW even more advanfed wives NOT only aro possible HIT almost probable. K don't know much but we DO know that before you hun f"i'MiOl llI.i; you ought to be assured Just WlfT you are poir.p to ilo A ITU it when you do find it. A !"t fif otherwise perfectly pood worker KOItf.rn' that when you wor' haid ;: diiy Vol' don't feel like running around NIGHTS and when you 11 T In a niKht runnlr.g around lor d'lii't feel mu.h like working

niNfi but knowing that action is te ' days.

last thlng-

U? - -. j f ? -1 j r' f, -'-v- - ? . 3 I' i ' r f ;,:--- 'N ' ' , '-4 k V K '- i i" , t ' ' O

suit afra'.nst Frank Kownsckl was J granted yesterday by Judge Hardy In Iliem 2 of the superior court. She is !to have J20 per mcnth until farther

Sait on account has been filed by Wi'i'am .Miiler against Julious Su-h through Attorney T. J. Sullivan. Appeal to the superior court has been takrn 'by the defendant In the suit rf X.idRcman Bros, again t the I. It. t;. I;. It. Co. which was decided in ffiir of the plaintiff in the court

j of Judire Frledrich The plaintiff as'ksi 1 damages because of the loss of $ln4 worth of hats In a shipment received

DYER

I N - I

if Hammond, were tho a baby was named Fran-

'StPlIl s wants we decided not to SUNl the message. vn wonder sometimes how L'lysus S. Grant MOTI.I have done under NATION" wide prohibition Tlin number of our neighbor women with whom

AISK Martin sajs that you run I-'OOl- a girl on anything- except on II AT Is t he style soir.TIri:s It teem, to us as modesty wasn't Il UN clothes deep nowadays.

vi i : and

ft el free to d:scus3 Jlorrmnlf?

deplet ed

months old babies Is being

SO rapidly that we may be obliged

J me near luture to turn over a new leaf !

LAKE CO. B01

JOIN AIR SERVICE

Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. Mrs. Clara Sear3 Taylor, write1, and publicist, is the second woman recently . voir.ted by Preside t Wil-fc-n to a re ,o;.sib!e position. She h;;s been made one of the thr : members of tie District of Columbia rent commission, a body to which confress pave considerable authority. The other appointment was .that of Mrs. Helen Hamilton Gardiner as a member cf the U. S. civi! service commission. Mrs. Taylor was formerly director of the w-omen's division of the committee on public information, was later with the department of labor and is now writing a 6Ury of women's work iy the war.

Trent ar-proprlaiion of fifty millions for military aviation has stimulated re. fruiting i:i tint branch of the service all

i -vrj- the roui-.lry. In Hammond a marked i i:terest w : s-itow n v.-hen the followine ! ir;en were hlgned ui Mon lay by Kecruit-

m Serp- unt i;oievt i ramer: 'Zvcniuut Boiiekoki. IS, West Ham-

IS not being admitted to the League i ;iioi:d.

AND discuss nothing but tho most

conservative subjects.

t UIIIT seems to dt press the . . tLfHHi more than anything- e'lse I

of Nations AMI w g-uess they forward in

were looking

THE midst of the general gb?fcm to GETTING away at least one evening week

Al"x Eibeo. IS, Indiana Harbor. Joe K!iurih, IS. Indiana llarbor. Thomas Fpanjder, 22. Itammond. Harool Bigg?. 24. Gibson. Williatn OxxlrSeU, 1R, Gibson. irKil rills-bury, f. ;ibsin. VVilLJTrt Xiles. 1, Route Tt. Gary.

recruits to a number of ojteninsr.. whi h now exist in the various mechanical trades schooia n? i'!':nn---d .'it 2n:; Grunt. One year in tiisltiai y avi.-ni- n under the present sch-; t .i: system will

enable a yourg in mi. w!v self to quality a - in: tor before his term of t i.l

In The Courts

Walter Szabato-ski. of Vliitinff. has filed suit against Jan Topi, f t ah. t - have a conveyance of real estate et aside. T. J. Sullivan is attorney for tho plaintiff. Apolonla Kownacki's petition for pupport mc-ney and attorney fees

Strseant Cramer is also a.ble to refer pending the outcome of rer divorce

- liifmit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ."iteger was baptised Sunday afot. in St. J:( i h's church. Cttelia

t'ebi. . ser of Crowi Point and Joseph

Jaeg-er. Jr.. f)"iiSMis. T

i es ('c-o lia. Mr. Barton and son of South Chicago and Mr. ami Mrs. Jas. Jaeger f Hammond, spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Nick Jaeger. M,s.-cs Agnes and Julia Herman, Z. !.. Pavis, 1'. H. Watson and P. ti. Smith spent Saturday at Chicago. Mis. i:. ('. Brewer left for Pubu-o;i.-, la., col Monday evening- w acre she will visit with her daughter, Veri.i and family. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs C 11. Mulvcy entertained a number of fr if mis. The evening was spent ptay-lug-pr .g! essive Five Hundred. First prlzi: was given to Miss Julia 1 1 . fi ma n, V-ooby prize to Adelaide ''Jettier. The evening was enjoyed oy all. Mrs. Arthur Koch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Enders and !;.!oi!y. Mi-. Susan Scheldt of Chicago vis

it.'! with relatives on Sunday. Mrs. ('has. ;reviq,uist and daugh

t.r. i!r:i, !. o Chicago, spept Sunday with !o r s:.-t'.r. Mrs. Andrew Peschel and fainiiv. Mr. ". B. Mulvey left for IndianaP .-lis Sunday morning where he tran-sa-t--il business. i Mrs. Anna Schumaker spent Sunday with her i-iarents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmidt. U It n coming to Hammond, bring In your shoe" to the Mid-City Repair Sh-'. H-hman and Blummer avenue, Ham-

n.on.i, ir.d. 5-10-eod.

Times news serv-e Is the best" ut money can buy and Lcnesi f-rt car. furnish.

MOTHER'S E8IEND or

S ipeddhtMothGrs

i -.uUi.es the. Crisis 5afer , B At All Dr,ms,a.,t

;