Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 236, Hammond, Lake County, 25 March 1921 — Page 4

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THE TIMES Friday, March 25, 1021. tw m www mma

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS ccarPASTY.

Tub U'dp County Time Daily except Saturday and ii:: V. L.I; . ..-rc-l ut the yuiitDiliCe in Mumir.ond June 2U, 1- 'S. i'.'w rune -East Chie-ttfo-Indiana liarbor. d.ill except ;!;: . Entered ul Uii po..iuflce in East 'hjcai,'. Noenv ... ; . : . J i j. !. I I'nur.ty Tilii"---ri'j turuny and Weekly Edition, tui.-.o i -.lit) po.toP..k'e In HaiiiUJ-nd, Fvb-uafy t. 19!S'X omry Kveun. i'lne-.-- i.-i. y . pi Sunday. Ja . t : -d l..; iat.lK m i:iu y, AiTii 1'", 1918. -i uuuur '.lie. act ul ia .inii j, ua secorid-clase ...: .r.

I 'UKUiX ADVISHTIsH-Na REPEESEN TATION :. .. ;..N PAy.NiS At CO. CHICAGO : y Oit'iie Telephone 131 Nayrtu v Thorr.p; hst i'luaa Telephone 3 1 i a.-iiN-' t 'h- 'I Hues) Tiici.'wno 1 ;. .iut'.u ii.-.rbur IK'V -rt-r and Clasj Adv 1' cuphono 2rf i .4. : ... ;!-lsjr tNews Dealer) r. I pnono 1 E-J :fv'! K - fe!-l!um. S0-A4 v . . rl 1'oUit Tel. pllOtlrt 4j I'. V 'U ha- A.y troubl-- jfetttns The TiMf:s rnalvo comi m: i:.r- a : '.i r'.y ., tic Ciivulation Department. :...:.. a i i I ri v ti i ) 3Uiu, Jli)l. 3101 (I'.; for vh :t -v-r d--i ; r: nient wmui-ti.)

notice to scp.scrirkrs. It tou full to ra-f Ivc nut ivfy of Tun Tour.9 as I"? mmly a.i you tiavo In '.be p.tst, rl.-aso do not think it hna - .-n lost or vs. not s. n: .hi K:'in.-tniior that the mail i rvi.-u is not uh.u i ued t bo and t!..;t complaint ar t yil '.'i-.tn !:..:ii- si";icm about the train and III 'ill ser. Ihb Ti:r. iiKj. :n-ri"Hi'4 us :va: ;ln euuipinent and la ft'rlvl: m o.irni'..; to re., h H ;n(ri ns on time Kb prompt w. ..! . U!- u vvnrii vim .i. not (t. )n'jr pHT Ki.d wo will t pi 'n; tlv. HOUSE-CLEANING TIT.IE lious cltar.i-.K Is oru' of t'.- spring I'- stivnls that has no li.itc. I'v,;:; r.'..'V;iWi' rn i V.o i.iistic ."aloadar. It Id obwrvts! in w.aiy r!ai-. i".l!.win!; 1 hi close .f th l'ut 'ii S!:ifli:i, wht-ti t !ic l.rst I'im'iis has bloor.uvl its T'loonii) to tho rt-tu rising hiriis, when th pt.m how.s K.oesi, t h sun ir.onnts Jilghor cn ii iaj- anl ttn ritiils are puff ol si? with ambition to clot lie tree and .shrub in summer garb. In pioneer days it easne when the family was drinkir s sassafras tea, walii o hitlers or wild cherry to put ho rieh i-ioo 1 of winter in slsa.na for the heat of summer; when the children each had the joy of suli.hur and Tiiola.-s's to clear ont the humors of the blood and insure continued gcd health.. Sassa f ra.? tea is still used in tmr.y hom, country and city, no matter what its medicinal effect or lack of effect may be. Wuhoo hitters has lost its popular favor and wild cherry has been moved to another season and made an ingredient cf an Offering of u'.idis; uten vchie. Sulphur and molasses fcr the most part has been driven out by confections that camouflage the contents ami promise the same results. I?ut hcuse (leaning remains with us, observed each Fprir.g, varied, changed hut with purpose and observance the tame a si in the earliest days. It's ciosg at hand, may he celebrated now as each domestic circle elects, and may be expected to show n.ar.y cf the characteristics of the ollen days. Men KhmiM not grumble -when th, festival is in progress. They get the easiest part. They may have difficulty i:i locating what they want, hut they are in it only part of the. Time: the home folks are there all the time. It i the one time of the year when the men folks ousht ... V to smsie.

EXPENSE Or. INVESTMENT When an individual who has some regard for his wed fa re in the immediate future finds his expenses runt. In? a neck and neck rare with his income, there are i'vo cours-s open to him, of which he must take one. I '.i may in- roast his income, which is not always posm'i'i; or he may cut down his expenses, which is scniei nnes possible only because it must be done. It is this cutting down of expenses that demands a e.: refill consideration. For, if they are regarded carelu;lv, not all items which are commonly classified as xuries belong really in this class. Nor are commonly comMercd necessities always to he regarded as such. Some tilings that may at first sight be held to he exreuses may resolve themselves eventually into profit-

they como just the same. The cases would be few lni' -cd where an education has not in one way or another yielded high returns on the investment. And what is true of the individual in this case is iualiy true of the community. More than the individual is the community likely to regard all but the minimum amount of money spent on education ua a ijui stionable expense. We look on it alwuys as if it were expense merely, as if it mightuot indeed be the best sort tf investment the community could make. It is nut easy to prove assertions in this field; we i.re dealing net with weights and measures, pounds, quarts and the like but the human beings and their stactions. Still, if the words of authorities on these matters mean anything, we llnd it hard to avoid the con(lusion that a nrrre wide-spread education is the remedy for many of the ills for which we have not yet found si cure. While it must never be foolishly spent, we must never lose sight of the fact that money dovotod to the school purpose Is a social Investment and not an expense. WE'LL KEEP ON WONDERING Why is it that women are so neat and men ure so sloppy? Hurring only that bl-seotion of the female clan which insists on wearing si boudoir cap to the grocery store, women never appear outside their own doors in one-half of the sloughy, shiftless, gixid-for-nothing ;. rray that a lot of good citizens of the other sex are continually .seen in. Why is it? Perhaps there is no particular virtue In being slicked up all the time, and certainly there is nothing so offensive to the hearty person of masculine gender as the well-oiled young man whose handkerchief protrudes from his coat sleeve, whose vest buttons look as if they ha l been massaged at;d manicured an hour before, and who en wear patent leather shoes six months without getting a lot of nicks in them. Put Just take the average pillar of the community. Think about Ms collar for a minute. If he wears one of the torturous stiff white ones, it will he smeared or else wilted before noon. The soft collars fare little better, and the fellow who still dares to wear the good old-fashioned blue shirt, with collar attached, just looks as if he is on the way to the stable, no matter what part of town you meet him in. This is all said in a spirit of humility. We realize that one man is at the bottom as bad as another, tind if one locks a little more perk than his neighbor, it is his wife who really deserves the credit. It Is nothing that can be reformed, we suppose, and perhaps the wornm glory in their superiority, and wouldn't have the men folk all spick and span even if they could. Put a person can't help wondering sometimes why is it that a weman looks so neat, and her husband so dog-gone sloppy?

CONVERTED We notice that Democratic editors are not making much- protest over the reorganization of the Federal service. They, like all the rest of us, have had enough of thp kind of service the Wilson administration gave the country.

THE POVS in President Harding's cabinet are going to be allowed to do something more than sign their names to office reports.

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN says the Democrat!' party will awake, and he wants the job of tickling the soles of its feet to arouse it.

Some modern folk do not seem to be happy unless they are knocking an old-fashioned virtue into a cocked hat.

There does not seem to be any Immediate danger that the average man will take his job too seriously.

e i n v e s t m e n t s i n c o m e s .

There is the matter

faking care of one's health. Whatever money is spent on keeping sickness away, or en reducing the chances 'd' Illness in the home, though it may seem to yield no return, is really an Investment of the best sort. In the matter of money spent on education the returns may he even more remote and less tangible. Put

A mans friends will usually find a way of letting him know that he is not as smart as he thinks he Is.

APPETITE MAY become a helpful friend or an extending enemy.

CHINA IS APT to develop a crick in the neck by turning the other cheek So often.

You re Fired1'1

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"You're fired!" Did you ever have it said to YOU? Some folks have and some folks haven't. You can't claim particular distinction either way. Wliy do people get fired, anyway? Because the boss has a personal peeve? Maybe but it's hardly likely. Every time a new man is employed it costs the employer a great deal of money to train him. This money -must be spent before the new man is really an asset to the firm. And employers are not noted for throwing money away. Tien a man gets fired it's a pretty safe bet that he's inefficient, one way or another. Now, why should he be inefficient, provided he's been on the job Jong enough to get on to the ropes? He can't be just plain dumb or he would never have gotten on to the ropes in the first place. Most men who show themselves inefficient and incapable of holding down a job have the customary amount of gray matter under their hats, but they just can't deliver the goods. Why? BECAUSE THEIR HEALTI 1 IS BELOW PAR. Ever think of that? The man who gets fireel is a sick man physically. That's what's wrong with him. It isn't lack of brains. No, sir.

The -Passing - Show

AUOl'T the pnly time a MKHCHAST will admit that ho IS malting money Is WHEN ho isn't making any and is TRYING to eell out. WHAT puizles ua In our moments OK depression n why anyone ,snoil,l do anything savoring of writing: KOH the paper If ho doenn't have to.

MOST of the bachelor apartments In J

"AVH been declared to be firetraps of the WORST description and when WK told one of our dear girl friends AHOIT It yesterday she said "jp'od." WOMKN are hard to please III'T you wouldn't think so TO look at s-omo of the Tlir(;s they marry. J W i; see that in som of the. unlvors ! t i : s OIK more prominent I 'i:i.l0 W-educators salaries are

m:i; ralsi-d against their protest :

III'T our kind employer -NEKDN'T be afraid we'd hesitate TO aircept If the lHSI KS necessitate it and IT Is demanded of us as

M3U HOOVKH would say. A man will give you SOMK advice he la afraid to FOLLOW himself and if you make ANY money following It HE will regard you as a robber. WHEN a man puts his wife on the train FOR a two weeks' visit OUT of town, he feels like a small HOY with a hatchet HE doesn't know exactly what he IS going to do

BIT he knows It will BE something THAT he is not supposeel to di. WHAT a small boy I.IKES most about school ARE the Saturdays. Sundays and HOLIDAYS when there Isn t an... IN cases where there IS no cradle to rock the HEAD that wears the boudoir cap IM'LES the world. WELL there will be an HOI II les of Monday morning anyway. Ol R own business review for the day ; "THE domestic ci caret t-aoh,s SITI ATION continue acute."

cago on the H.'publtcan Ticket, subject to the Primaries. tr trrdy vours, J W. ULTES.

Kditor Tivks Will you please- announce that I will be a candidate for tln nomination of t'lty Treasurer, for 'b.; I'lty of M.tst ( "b icng-.j, Ind., subject to the Kepublican primaries. H. JJ. JON'ES.

TOM CITY JTJDOE Editor Timks: Hi-a.- announce t the voters of East Chicago that I will be a candidate for re-nom Inatlon to the office of City Judijo. subject to the primaries. May 3rd, 1921. II. M. COHEN.

Editor Timjcs Please announce to the voters of Ea.it Chicago that I will be a candidate for e'lty Judtco on the republican ticket, subject to tho primaries May 3d. 1121. MP HAFJL, HAVRAN. Editor Times: d'1-as.e announce to the voters of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor that I am a candidate for the nomination for the office of City Judge on the Citizens' l'artv Ticket. IIL'lH E. CAJtROLJU

rOB AX DEB-MAN Editor Timks l'loase announce to the voters of East Chicago that I lwll be a candidate for Ald':rnian-at-Lrgo on the Citizens' ticket. GEORGE ELOSKT.

Editor Times: Pb-ase announce to vo'crs of the First Ward. Hast Chicago, that I will be a candidate for Alderman subject to the primaries, May 3rd. iile'IUHU DAVIS.

I hereby announce my aldermanic candidacy for the third ward of the city of East Chi-ag on the republican ticket subject to the will of the people of the Eaid ward, bv virtue of the primary of Mav 3, 3 921. I)L"IS FERRINT.

Editor Timks: -Please announce to the voters of the Fourth Ward. East Chicago, that I will be a candidate for Alderman on the Citizens Ticket. EbWAUb ADALBERT MUTIA

Editor Times: 1'1-nsr announce nsv lKone as h candidntn for Mavor of t re"1ty of Whiilng, Indiana, subject to tie-d-cisinn of tie- it. -publican voters ft :'" cominp City Primurles. Mny 3, 121 MART J. Cej.NHoi'. Hammond TDK MAYOB Editor Timks: You r.iy announce to the voters of Hammond that I am a redldste for re-nominu tl..n for the off! -e of Mayor, on the P.eput.'icnn ticket, subject to the wishes of the voters at the primaries in May. DANIEL BROWN.

TOR CITY JTJDOE Editor Timks: Please nnnunre to the voters of Hammond, that I will be a candidate for the offl-; of city Jud.ro on the republican ti.ket. subject to the decision of the primaries In May I. I. MODJE.SKA.

Editor Times: Pleuse announce ths' I urn a candidatV; for the office of c;t" Judge- on the Republican ticket, subject to the primaries, Mav :;. I TEN" 1 1 V 'LEY 'ELAND. tor cm tr i: a strain Editor Timks: Kindly .nnounr tl'-i; I am a candidate for the nomlnp.fi.-. for City Treasurer, of Hammond, subject to the decision of the Republics voo-rs at the Primaries em May 3rd. 1321. WALTER F. TSIETJvFELD

CITY CLUES Ivl'tor Times: Yu ii-.hv announce to th voters of Hammond that I nrn a candidate for re-nomlnp. t b .n for the office of City Clerk, on the lo-publ ba u ticket, subject to the primaries, M. v 3d. 1921. ARNOLD H. KTTXERT.

HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?

the Hlble brought out? Ans. The revised version of the New Testament was brought out In lf.R0 by English and American scholars. The revised version of the Old Te.stam.-nt appeared In

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What is the approximate nurutn-r of illiterate males of voting age in this cou nt ry ? 2. At the present ratio of gain when will the total population of the world reach four billion Inhabitants '.' 3. How many inhabitants are there to the square mile on the earth? 4. From 1S75 to 19211 what year had the greatest tire los and wlvet was the amount of loss? 5. How much did the Japaneive population of California increase In ten years ? R. When was the salary of the president of this country iricrenseel from 25,000 to $50,000? 7. How many men in the army committed suicide during the recent war? S. Whore doea the greater part of our population live, In cities or in rural districts? 9. How many people In the United States belong to some cbureh? 10. How many members are there in the College of Cardinals? ANSWIES TO TESTEEDAY'S QtrESTIONS 1. How long Is a passport vAlid? Ans. A pas-sport Ls valid for twelve months. However, It may berenowed fer another twelve months. 2. Who ex-communleated Henry the Eighth? Ans. I 'ope Paul, the Third. 3. When did Napoleon conquer Italy? Ans. Napoleon entered Italy In l?!is and reconquered it In lK0t at the battle of Maren go. 4. Did the Crusades, aiel or check the power of the Turks? Ana. The Cm-sade-s served to check the advance of the Turks. 5. What is meant when it is said that a figure ls In "bas relief?" Ans. It means thp.t the figure is only slightly raised from the back ground. fi. When weiv public schools first established in America? Ans The first public schools were established in New England about 1612. 7. Why was the Rattle of Manilla a remarkable sea light? Ans. Peciuse Admiral Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet without the I'.fs of a ship or man. 8. How many stars are there in the Rig Dipper? Ans. There are yeven stars In the Rig Dipper. 9. What bears do not hibernate In the winter? Ans. Male polar bears do not hibernate In the winter. 10. Whn was the revised version of

Political Candidates Announce

East Chicago rOX MAYOR Editor Times: suDj.-ct to the voters cf the city of East Chicago. I will be a candidate for re-nomination to the offlee of Mayor of East I'hicago, at the coming primaries In May. LEO Mc COR MACK. Edtor Timks: Please announce that I am a candidate for Mayor of East Chicago, subject to the wishes of the voters at the May primaries and that I earnestly solicit their support. JAMES JOHNSTON.

Editor Times Please announce to the voters of East Chicago that I am a candidate for the nomination for Mayor on the o'itlzens' Ticket. FRANK CALLAHAN

Editor Timks: I will be a candidate for Mayor of Fast Chicago on the Republican ticltet. subjert to the de'lston of the voters at the Mav primaries. JAMES H. BURNS.

Editor TinEt" Please announce to the voters of th Fifth Wurd, East Chicago, that I will be a oanoldatv for Alderman on the liepu b: i ' -a !i tiekt. subje-t to the decision of the primaries, Mav 3rd. KOISERT C. SMITH. Editor Timks: Please announce to the voters of Eksi Chicago that I will tie candidate for Alderman-at-Iirge, on the Republican tickt, subject to the primaries. May 3rd. J. COAR.

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AMiitine FOR MAYOB Editor Tisiks: You may announce to the votert of Whiting that I arrv a candidate fur re-nomina t l"ti for the office of Mayor, subject to Hie wishes of the voters at the primaries m Mav. WALTER E. St.'HRAOlE.

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Editor Times: I'lcase lannounce to e a candidate for Mayor on the Republican ticket, subiect to the decision of the May primaries. ALBERT LEWIS

Mrs.

Editor Times: You mav state to th

citizens of East Ohiraeo and Indiana

Mar nor ttint It is my Intention to be a I omdtdate for the nomination for Mavur , cf the city of East Chicago at the prl- j niiirlcs to be held In May. A vote for I me ls a vote for n clean, efficient buslncss sdmlnlstratle.n. JOHN K. REPP A

VOTE1 Wht American's (rit melodies would jroti like to know? Come in and vote. Receive free Mr. Edison's fa-ronta portrait. Frame it!

TOR CITY CLEKE i Editor Times: I will r.e s candidate on tbe republican ticket for nomination to the office of City Clerk, of East Chi- j Cago, subject to '.he Mav primaries. i EMMA SPENCER. i

Editor Times: Tou may announce my name as a eandldate for City Clerk, oil the republican ticket, of East Chicago, the nomination being subject to the decision of 'the primaries in Ma v. BERT H. PETERSON.

Editor Times: You are authorized announce my candidacy for re-nomlir tion to the office of City Clerk on ' h republican ticket of East Chicago, sui ject to the Mav primaries. TIMS. Y. RRTfARDo.

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SCIENCE uses the New Edison, to detect vocal defects in mediocre singers. Think again! Music-lovers use the New Edison, to enjoy the vocal perfections of great singers. Surely, its marvelous realism can bring you the world's finest music at its finest? That only 22 sing-ers, out of 380, sing pare note has been revealed by the New Edison. STRAUBtL PIANO & MUSIC CO. fi.11 H--n St. Phone G61 Ha-rm-rrl

TOX CITY TREASURER To the Editor The Timks: You may Announce that I am a candidate for ! Clfv TrMeir.T of the Cfv of Easf Chi- 1

f!Kt HEW BBISOM

S Tixa Phonograph urtth a Soul "

'.''.-'.-.l ''' !.4Vi r"1 T.'Teffff Js-Jlyyle j. 'pwi tiy hi . iti.',i.i, ..i.ubij. tn. ...j .."i '-. j rynw!ryrrrr- Tfc?rrt T '-yHT'S?1 '.".,'.-".' " P r

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whose boclv machine is out of gear CANT be an efficient

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worker. Il can i worn ar.u nc lciii i iinua. a.-, nc jhuuiu. u... ... bociy are inseparably connected. Lower the efficiency of the body and the brain goes picking May flowers instead of tending to business. The man who gets fired often doesn't know there's anything the matter with his bexly. He doesn't know there is a civil war going on inside of him. Some day, of course, there'll be a battle of Gettysburg, and then, maybe, an Appomattox surrender. In the meantime, he's fired. Fired because his body machine, being out of gear, prevents him from putting in his best licks. If he had gone to a Chiropractor and had his body machine adjusted he wouldn't have been fired, in all probability, in the first place. Because Chiropractic gets you well and keeps you well. The great health science of Chiropractic is the best "job insurance" in the world, because it keeps you at. top notch physical efficiency all the time.

H. W. Eastwood, D. C, Chiropractor Room 109, Citizens Bank Building Hammond Office Hours: 2 to 5; 6 to 8 P. M.

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Market i

EDWARD HANISH & COMPANY, Props. Phone Hammond 3380 Corner Harrison and Conkey Avenue

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Fresh Lean Pork Butts, whole, per pound . . . .

19 c

Fresh ground Hamburger, "I C per pound

Smoked Cali. Hams, 4 to 6 pounds average per lb. . . .

17c

Winner Brand Bacon, finest O O quality, whole or half slab, lb. Butter, finest pure Creamery, J.Qq per pound prints

Good Luck Oleo, 2 pounds for . . .

51c

Fnest quality Brick Cheese, 2 pounds for

47c

Eggs, guaranteed new leid, per dozen

27c

SPECIAL

a.ms

Swift's Premium Hams, whole or half per pound 29c EXTRA Bacon Swift's Premium Bacon, whole or half slab, per pound 45c Floor Ceresota Flour, 1-8 bbl for $1.23

Sincerity Milk, tall can, 1 5c seller, per can . . . .

10c

Tomatoes, No. 2 size, standdard brand, 15c seller, can.

10c

Peas, No. 2 size, standard brand. 15c seller, can. . . .

10c

Sweet Corn, extra stand-

! ard No. 2 can, 15c seller.

10c

Bewley Brand Plumes, extra 1 f fancy, 15c seller, can jLJ Monarch Brand Pork and Beans, well known brand, 1 5c seller, 1 A

1 UL

at only

Sincerity Brand Catsup, 1 00 "j f per cent pure, 15c seller. ...

Virginia Sweet Pan Cake Flour, 15c seller, pkg. . . .

10c

FREE 1 Market Basket Free with every Gro.order of $3 or more FREE

nfc-r -tiff T"i i rntinffti stiiirL

WTWinP''B'lf9'fl'W'P!'f

ABWMHIU J. I