Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 221, Hammond, Lake County, 8 March 1921 — Page 4
Tnr-sday, March 8. MM
TH E 'HALES
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS tr te cow kit jjriTino & FtrsLiSMxiTt COlEP&St y. Tha JjaJn Ccwn'y Ttriie. I'stiy ejrcept Saturday acJ Conway. Ctuerci at t.b roMcttica In Hammon-I, .'uet IK Tb Time Eaat OvKaso-Indiana Harb-r. 3aJ i scst guoday. KQtered at the prscfice to Eas-t Chitsjto. Nov! ber IS, 1?1?. Th Like Ccur.lv T!m Sfurlay a-.d WfrFlrly F.'i.'Moa Kctri t the postfiice in Haicm -jr. -3. ib -sry . IS1 Tr Gery tlveniajt fimfs-iii'y -v.cpt an artsy. Enfared t the pojtoffio in Gary. April 1', 1911AU UDCir tA act of March 3. 1879, a :on4i)ul mail tr. PISEIflV ADVEBTISINO REPRESENTATION G LOli.VN FA TN "C A. CO. t lllCA'O
tclay that he
:rrr) much of io-
Oary Otflca THphr.nrt '3 aeau A Thompson. B("t Chicago r-i?rliu'i? t5J sc Chicago tThe Tinis Ttl--vhu) 21 Indiana Harbor Reporter and Clasa Ad r?lph r,A Indiana Hsrbor (News Dealer) f;-vhor. llli-J WhlUnt feiefhor.. 80-M Crown Point Tl-ihona 41 If you have any trouble rUlr. Thi T!m majia comptnint immediately to th Circulation Department. Hammond rrlvata ext-hare) Sii'O. J101. 1101 Call for whatever dparmenr wanted.)
I3ins ri-n to 3 a y t.&at he nns nit
morrow, v. e jre ra-ly to bet on his fcri-ight hut t'liok h if- we of t!v"i? .vlio ao nor. permit thp work in hirul to V ril'; rvj j-rrj 'vision. From Pr dnt Hirr) lr,:'? lrstn'r nnr tvouM tir't infer that. h had hri h .3:. inm- I'rTid'-nt , but from his knovipfig of public vic-f-uonf, we might coni'luae bat hp ha.'J b?-'n Prcn-iant for 3 Irmc tlmi. But lie ti'fn't. juir learning and tb wiili-te to get idce (ito the mca v. ho iotf,i for hlra and th ra-u tvLq vot.-rl ag iinst t-r.n Eiib-r bc"ou.-c of th fact that " hao Mneral vr-fs to spare or ju, t. hciwui.-i he. is built 1 hat wa y he t-liows a.i vmirh ronf-id: ration for rh men who voted r .T.i if ft him a? the men w bo votf.l f..r him rouhJ rxpect
I'.'l l.M'UKHH 1 !!P r CO! Ut; Ti unri, ;i- ;:.( I I1 i; 111'' i-JOO
America 'bnt f.j'.j, tni benrt s-o coripl-tt'y tbnt ther- i 10 r'"un in it for a ; i v 1 d i affection.
1 he-
Pass in
1
rnt T the only pi'rc.se w K. c-t try n.- t rr.ake ROTH ends m"t snd n smot i mes THINK t is a little- tio VIOI i;T for a member of the cl;;.3
OK 41 to 4S I I A Mr-art ig- nt stV.s h:s junk B V hhi'i irg -fin,:3n for ! uifirv h w"m of 4'' n, r.?
THE " omati .v'n- can throw HICK hair on the dre;,cr envies THE woman "-ho liai to wear A BO IT ihreo tet of her own hair to bed-
AXOTHI.It ev,
IIIL intcrrsli
'V n'-e of how littie
of the individual
Some yeart ago nirht noil was imported from South Chiaaio to our own S"uth Hammond, and as a result som. very fine crops were obtained of sweet potatoes, pumpkinji and watermelons. Tik the Calumet region industrially. 1,8 kp c.'unty has scarcely had its agricultural resourreri Fcratehed, and according to the Inexorable law of supply and demand the Krwina- demand of a nevf-r-increasinjc Calumet industrial reerion oufiht k k! ally, and we hope it will, to find its supply In the immediate farm lands and fertile p'ains that lie on Its out'klrts
t
10. Hew mny aeros are there :r. a section of land? An? Ther are t 4 arrps in a Ee-tion of land
Political Candidates Announce
. s IN
- . r- ,-i ;i r d with t io.se of f-o i c t y
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fall to roce.ive- jour copy of Thbj Timm a fronjotly as yu have In the pat. plea.'e, do not think It boa been lost or Tas not sent on tim Rmn!r th' the nail ervlc is not what it used to be and f.it compUint ar reryal fr-m many sot;rcs bout the train and mH "er rice. Ihi Times hap lncreed Its mailing equipment and ! atrlvin earnestly to rejw.h lt patrons on time. Be prompt jn advletnu us wnen you i not gel your paper and w will art pt-omptlv.
A DEMOCRAT ON HARDING An extremely Interesting analysis of President Harding from a purely democratic stand-point is given in the Florida Times Union, a regular democratic paper, 63 follows: Frcra a personal Interview with President W. G. Harding we are satisfied that there are a number of things he has not yet learned. He has not yet learned to be pretentious. One would think from his manner that he has not been reading the newspapers and has not yet learned that he Is now the premier among the rulers of the earth. We eo cot like the word Vrulers' and Mr. Harding wouU
HE addresA r.er ? 3t.r :
AM) t"M.i lv-r t'rn n" i
! i WOl'irt li-:i to tpeak to hr m-t:ier. j . I
LLJLlAKiX JlAitiUh I WHAT'S the -natter, w hafs the matLet ua not forget toat .Illinois roust do its. .-hare J ,,!r? before the Iiiiana harbcr project proves a certainty. I AIK the wom.n not going; to because of down sate Illinois jealotu-y of Chicago, j up ,u the pie-counter? there is a chance that the legislature now In .M-Mon i ,.,.
center of p-p-.la-
n bi u
;i:
a l'ii a n
r-y 1 H I. t:.-.e
The Cuica-
hi Si'ring:i'-;d, way t'ros a cu the project
o Tribune says:
Indiana has shown Its erterpripe t. promptly Ie- I ialattug support of Gen Judson .- cre.it. pro;,-ot .5f AVrif j la I.e. illruia Harbor. It is now up o the lliinoi.- as- ' s-embiy mi w do not fioubt that f.or.ibie actioa will j be tr.ken '1 he Indiana act has it;- cour.'crpart in the j
Illinois assembly, sh" mriMires e.st.u.dtf.rr.r.p na inter
state hart'Or comuaioHiou with fund r.ccos -a ry. j The Iiiiana proiect for which present and future j aerations will hte rras.jr. u thank ticii. William V. j Jud-soo, I'nitcd States cniucrr m charge of the Chica- j go district, will give liliuohs md ladiana the great; harbor it now lack;, a harbor capable of expansion I with the development of our industries aud the gn'.wth j of eoirunerce and population of our hinterland. This could not be accompH.-hed by an agerjey of either tate tioting clone, but the Iiiiana pioject w i-,', be iu tlie hau ls j of a commission somewhat like that cf the port of New j York, which represents both New York and New Jer-
j AND enlightened ! tion
REALLY had to pay a; big income
as th-. lr respective wi s
oliar ir.i nail him off to Jus-
tail light g-es
BECAt'SE hi? mere out or. him
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?
East ( "Tiirncro
At the p h r a f e i . , and n t I a j" an;" MORE attention to the fact than ra''hit
TA MIS either
THAT a, b o u t
A 0--
1. Wlicn was the Titanic sunk" 2. How l-.PR doej? it take. a. train go. ir.K 45 miles an hour to stop after th sir brakes have been applied?
In erd r t secure orange- what
colors do you mix'.' 4. How many kinds of bridals aro
HAM" or t hr:f -quirt erg of the time, 'there?
n v hat is hronze 6. When ;id the religion "P.udfLhi?m"
all its own light? are out i
fltor liMES: .s;uOjrt i,-, the voters ; the city of East Chi.-asr-. I wjt J-., A andidate for re-nominat i ,n to the of nee of Mayor of East Chicago, at the ..minis primaries in Msv. L.EO McCORMACK. Edtor TiMrs : Plea - hnnounre tht I am a. candidate for Mavor of Et chlrago. suhje-t to the wi5he n' -h vottrs at the May primaries and that I earnestly solicit their support JAMES JOHNSTON Editor Times: I win a candidate on thP republican ticket for nomina;o.-i to the cft'.c of City Clerk, of Eat Chic.Afro. subject to the May primaries EMMA SPENCER.
nan
SAY
iutrls;ht or hint they do
At W VYS ; O THAT she
1 3 or
tne faf
Vt.V. imagine the government could!
! redeem
A BOl'T bonds
i ;i ! f the outstanding I. . b e 1 1 y 1
RIGHT away and bring the REMIDER up to par nndfr the NATlItlt operation of the law M PH V and d -m.ind. THIS ii -.uld he a nicer world
IF f All V iff
were not so I:her-ii wr.n
s-ev. Iiiiana Harbor will be the port of ChhAco and the j
reeent Deing reierrea to aB one, out we use toe ord , ,.i(...t of the northern iadiana ami Illinois industrial dls as descriptive of the heads of the governments, and j ,iox . AOCiinoA tn v,- r,r, nt the t mnnufso.
turiug aud distributing centers cf the continent.
AM so stingy with assistance. EA r.N on a hot night
ran'; keep her
H.MJS i'vay
I"nOAI a r fv"" and her hair. U Ttn a man has-- loafed I'Oil a few month.-- he is so weary rn.o.-t !--ing -.othir.g THAT lie's to 1 tired to do anything liV-i-
Ol IT iiifrr, -1 Id ne t m AfTl At. zi
i - f f pa ' hen. if as 1 ;id sh o-.' 1
nuch 1 ar- do"
MiW r'Kiilailj
o 11 : d h a v e
RE EX -lu? to an unav- idable ' :i-
many in that class who will look far up to hlra and to
the i-'reat nation tna,t confers on him whatever of power Ocd did not give him are classed as rulers, so we use the term as descriptive of the majority of the class. One" would not think from conversing with President Harding that the notification committee of his party had done its duty, for surely a man who was honored even by the election of one of the great parties Tvould seem somewhat different after from before. In the first speech after he was sure of his election Mr. Harding described himself as a plain ordinary man, and he isn't one. We do not challenge his sincerity in making the statement, for he impresses us as being absolutely sincere. But a plain, ordinary man would not feel so very plain and ordinary after being e.ected fo the Presidency. He would feel that he was some pumpkins. It is the fine, extraordinary man who feels Jufct the same after such an honor has been thrust upon him as he felt before. The man who. with such a high position within bis grasp, feels that he isn't a plain, ordinary man may be one, hut this is certain; the man who feels that he is one isn't. Mr. Harding has not learned to play to the grand
The assembly should lope no time in doing Illinois' part toward getting the project un.j v Avay. After that the federal government will be aked to l-iaV- the nectssary appropriations.
f.'-r-
' - i Hayseed and Iron 1 1 j
begin and who wa? it-i fc-under?
7. What common butterfly come." from the cabbage worm? R. Where do we get the modern title of emperor? 0. Was Canada invaded during the wsr of Revolution? 10. Why are there spiral grooves in c-i.nnon barn-l'.' ANSWEB3 TO YESTERDAY'S QVTESTTONS 1. What is- the. world's reeord for a
ore rr.iU :' race? An. The record '
' Is four minute?, twelve and three-fifth j I second?. 1'. tas made July 16, 1916. by I N. S. Taber. an American j 1 2. Did Ed. son invent the ele. 1 rie j lirht? An?. No. The electric light : i v. as invented by Prush in 1ST'-'. Eiion I invented the inradcent lamp in l'T'i. j
3. Doe- - white, ring around the- moon I mean the approach of cold weather An j No. The white ring 1 causi-d by par- i
Editor Timfs: Tou may snnmince mname an a candidate, for Civ Clrk on ib- republican ticket, of East Chtcaro.
nomination br-inir suhiect to the
decision
t the primaries In Mnv
BERT II. PETERSON.
Editor Tt; me? Please announce to th voters of Eist C'hi-asfo that 1 am a candidate for the nomination for Mayor on the Citizens' Ticket. KRANK OA L.LAJIA.N To the Editor Thi: Time?: Tou r,v announce that I am a candidate for City Trrasurer of the City of East Chicago on the Republican Ticket, subieet c the Primaries. Very trpiy vour?, D. W. DUPE.-'.
Editor Times: T will be a candidate for Mavor of East r"hicao cu thi- Re. pu hi lean ticket, subject to th ii-i l;on nf the voters at the May r-rimrri. JAMES II. lilRNfc.
Editor Times: Please .announce to a candidate for Mayor on rhr R-pub Mean ticket, subiect to the d-ci-ion cf the May primaries. AEBLIUT LEWIS
7- -
( n !
Editor Times: You are authorized to
w'-o"iin.- (uv iniiii.iiaiy 11T rt--nori 1 nn.
tides of ice in clouds through which the tlon 'o the office of" 1'ity Clerk 011 the moon h'ne ! republican ticket of East Cliicago, sub- ' .." . , - i iect to U.e May primaries.
4. hat caused tne center 01 popuia- tu, ,j t- p tni , r PiC
' ion
NEWSAPER5 AS CRIME CfiECKEI.S After i'iliam Dalton, the 1 7-: e ii-oi-.! Chicago bank clerk, had been arrested with 'he $'72 .000 Liberty bond lcot in his grip, his employ er. V.'. S. Miller, vice-president of the Northern Tru.-t company praised the newspapers highly. He t-aid: The boy's picture and description were scattered so widely that he had practically no chance of getting away. I attribute his capture to the newspapers which co-ope; ate 1 so splendidly. When you run a picture of a thief in the paper and effer a reward you make a detective out of every reader of tiie paper, 'i pd everybody nowadays reads a new.-pape; Here id another public service which the newspapers prrfoi'tu. For the capture of th. la . a reward of
it- years a.i a store
irout a man w'-.oo. one
If" ws.i th" a-'c-, -n 'i i 1 1 :'" ..f co'-l Thi.; .-tory showed tie nan t r. P. i.iind
1 t--- the virtue? of pyth:ng ";.'' If voij i cbo v a. 'e rea ! the sto; ' you will
reno n. .- : bow ti c a'-thor had hie man
, v.,,--- . " 1. n is
o. unat- t P.- r. ; s tl. .n-1 :i ?t i th'iv.; m a rich agricuitu :ct. In roost ca.s- s tni? is im; h-'. world's ir..n ard coal dep. of a a rule in the regions
of fo,..d is mo.-t tion to move est ward.? An. The cenrn .-! .-i'oindant. ) rus. bureau attributes the westward
y that 1 mo ven-. or.: in the last decade principally
ai dis- .o an mcrense
issihie. ; in the state of California. i's do j g. How many i a- tigers did Trans-
ns of mil a ' Atlantic steamers bri: g to t". r1. from ist.rks lo- j European port- in 1:120? Acs. Statisd.s and are 'tics show th" lines brought 705,413 pas-
rrir'nr-J en c ne ci those South Sea arid h- ne-. N'n.ira'lv
js-aticP .0 cc nvf r !' n'. to fiction writers. 1 ate on the coal an i
wah h i.- -oekts full or secur.tics and ontent to pay the fr
j'ic.nt 1 fie i ; gP t's supply of food 'oo.-j s-appin f rathe
The fiorc pi.cfeo.s to show how t'i I factories on rich farm lands and have ind open an ye? Ans. The closing of r.iat r- aPzed as P.s food .-''-ipply rani :Pi jr iron and coal supplies carried ta 1 an eye. the rest and the opening of it P' w that the value of rioii- v was 1 iVtn. Hannv indeed is the industrial . have been measured by scientists and
-
:g!cn that has its food supply on its - ut-kii .--. Happy indeed is the c'alamet rf lion, for Lake county Is a great agricultural county. It grows enorm
ous quantities of hr.
.irt l - -. , . li Willi . i 1 1 1 i . n-n-i 1 1 .1 1 i y j cf wh.o lia 'e triiv- lled from Ham-1
f more than one million t ,f.,,r, c,f Whttina- that T am Cn-
! d'date for f-nominatlon for the oflca
of Mayor, subject to the. wishes of the oters at the primaries in May. WALTER E. SOI RAGE.
stand. In fact we are not sure he knows anything J26.000 w 11 be d;-uT.jute l. Not a new.-pape.- a ill ret , .
about the grand stand. We do not consider his !g- I a penny of it. If offered, none, would ao-ept tt ".iv- 1 -.-,;
BOrance on this matter at all calamitous. It has been i ing publicity to matters of public concern like theft or
other forms of crime is the newspaper's d ut i see it, the service it feels it owes the public aud it renders it without expectation of specific rewaid. It is a fine tribute to tell new p;-pes men that they are responsible for the capture of a thief and yet that vS only one of many little jobs they dc eery day for the public welfare.
purely relative and bow after his re?cue he came ba-'k to he 'nrl-l a viper and better man. Hre wa- this man with seeui it ie in hie- poss" srion worth .-eeral n;i''ii n iloi'irf, yet wi. ! out f -'"!. The- rnoc- j wn -. a!ue.-.. Man work- d in tv-c f;t: ;Pae- to earn thai t h'ch would buy h-.m food. Auor. ':. and .i:dorn ii-xuii-s sic.v -. it o i- : v i P a t i n F'-o-i --as. aid I s ' ! P t o f o rr-; -1 s ; i i j r i- t i '. e to r o l k .
or as ha ni est -vhere food Is t - g. t. .!or,,.y i.i pa-it valu-C)-r frrd ' - - o . t si-Tree. Tn
shtage on t lie: r j sengers from European ports last year. i,m build their I 6. How long does it tnk" to close
are found to consume 3l'S thousandths of a second. 7. How many foreign countries 'ecoenized the Confederacy? Ann. Creat
to feed the cows , Rritain, Fra n e. Spain and Portugal reclilk. How many ! onized the Conf ederacv.
S. Hot old was Victor Hugo when he
mord to ("hicaro on a milk train have rej -iic-ed si'o'Pr sly perhaps "Lake, --,:r!v is eminen'ly sirtaWe for corn e.-; L.-it--. TP'- si-'d 1 itirr? p".--r Lak-
wrote "Left Miserable." his greatest work? Ans He whs sixty years old. i. r-ee what period did the, "Middle Acs" extend. Ans. i he "Middle Ag-
M:c-vsran have scow n thems. ivs j-ood I s" extend from the fall of the Roman
r thi cu . t : -a t .or: of grap s and tree i j-.inpire A. i . ..). to tne niscoery o tt'ts '!- the rhrrry, peach and plum. Ameri.a in 143".
Hamnioivl Editor Times: Please lannounce to the voters of Hammond, that I will be a candidate for the office of ity Judge en the republican ticket, subject to the decision of the. primaries in Ma v. 1 T M'lb.IKVt
r.o many years since any attention has been paid to anything except the urand stand that it is veil for a while to have a player striving only for results in the game and ignoring applause. We doubt whether Mr. Harding is a "forward looking" man. At any rate he doesn't talk about it. lie seems to be rather of the class that is so busy doing
Ckarm of Motlierk
4s. i feii US
-v-r "7 i . - !1 I T -v
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THERE are many homes once childless that now are blessed with healthy, happy childen, because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored the mother to a healthy, normal physical condition.
aj ih 1
.-"- 'J&. 1 is. :!
i -lA V
I)
KM.
The following letters give the experience of two young women and prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in such cases.
Chicago, Til. "I was always tired, mr h r always ached, and my back ached until I could hardly stand tbe pain. I doctored for year?, and the doctor paid nothing but an operation would help me, and that I could not have children. A f riend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took six bottles of it and it helped me wonderfully, and I now have a fine baby boy, thanks to what your medicine did for me in restoring my health. I ran highly recommend the Compound to all women who suffer from female ills." Mrs. Wm. Reiss, 304 Willow C?t., Chicago, llL
Vfarinette, Wis. I was in a very nervom condition, was irregular, and i-vl could not have any children- I took doctor's medicine without success, and he advised au operation. 3Iy husband brought me one of your booklets and asked me to try Lydia L. linkham's Vegetable Compound. I soon felt benefitted by its use, became regular, and now we have a fine, baby girl after having been married nine years. I am always glad to recommend Lydia E. Inkham's Vegetable Compound to my friends who suffer from such troubles." Mrs. II. B. Held, 330 Jefferson St., Marinette, Wis.
Thee letters should induce others to try
I 3 IT ! 1 iMma. nniuiam's
VedetaMe Com
i2
QU11
t-YDIA E.PINKMAM MEDICINE CO- LYNNi MASS.
Ir-vi;-."1"" fitrrf'" "Tr"''' P''r "".n.'vy ciK'-im ""i;1 ;i '" "t.i'.ni""" v ; -'i iimidw ihi 'iii'inii" """li" 'I" ", ''l"i' . m- ''Ji ui;tn"" i ; ' ii;iii'. u!!". ilill'-'"?1 Ljlfiill '' ' ' ...1011 ..W....,IM .l.l.iirf ,, ;:,:!: .l.lli li -111;., .1... ...I i, ,-. i l... ...i,,.. .11 ..illl,-i .I..U:H il i, liltitl., 1
It t-i:e Hi -s A E I tt- I 1
ill i 'J A .
it i R-.T-P;;! . n
i li 3. Sr a-'-c'-a
iV J.'i
Here are facts that interest the mother and father of every child in America
Do your children get sufficient energy food so necessary for growing youngsters?
FOOD EXPERTS have been finding out many nw things about how we are nourished. One of the most important is about Dextrose, tJae great energy food the suar that is absorbed right into the blood to build up your strength and energy. You could not live long without Dextrose ffost of the food you eat such as bread, starchy veg-tables. and all forms of sugai" has to be changed into Dextrose before your system can use it as energy food. This interests millions of women who have Karo r their table almost every meal in some form. Karo contains a very large percentage of Dextrose. Karo A Predigested Food So Karo may almost be said to be a predigested food These are scientific facts, supported by the very highest medical authorities. This undoubtedly explains the wonderful popularity of Karo as a national syrup used by everybody. Send for the free booklet mentioned below and read all the facts. Every mother wants her boys and girls to be rugged and sturdy. Give the youngsters plenty of Karo on cak?s and spread on bread. Karo is a great energy food pure, wholesome, and economical. It can be used so many ways for cooking, baking, candy making. Or as a spread on bread, pancakes or biscuits. Many uss it instead of preserves; or to stew prunes and dried fruit with it.
TTDP Alwsii'iS everTCirennliOc,C ruil Tells H about -.He wofiilerii
X lil- mod vi.uf of ),ro; exo
Your Protection
On net h dx-elviui br can eootaiiUac art-op that st ioo ! Karo Tha umi " Kara" ta an aerr cf original Karo look for tt and ba aaaarwt a :-il wtifiii tana and tilgOact aoajttr BLUE Karo Th taoflard table crrup. Ala for etxilrincnd cintlr mittni Lirrt brows color. 4elicu flaor havT-bo4ie4 trniB . RED Karo Th ldt Smp tor vr7 far voirinc, bk.r., candy making and prcMrvtai Eacauaa at it a horer appaaranca many prafar it aa a epraad fatcaltt btacuita, braatfa GREEN Karo Flaord wtth hlgheat (rada real mapla aofar Varr mod.rtit in pure abaolutely furt Tha make-a at Kara are tha world'a lar-rt uaeraottha highaat (iada teapia augar vcr thouaaod tafia uaad aaoatiUr
.it. i.nr '
T 1 " -!. e
Ml
r. tntp.;Aff of irxtro ani whf
Sct re with tha WautiiU.!y illustratad
Cars Prodacta Coa.&ook of t-4 r W me Corn Product Reftmn: Co., Arro. IU.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 2C F.aai IlltMi Strat. CKieo
C lH Cf.K-C.
V.-: