Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 26 March 1921 — Page 4
Pacv Four
March' 26, 1921.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS 81 XitE LAIS COSNTT PUBTmrO rtTBXaSKX2T( coac?zjsrT.
'Ibe Lake County Times Daily except iaturday and Sunday, i-utored at the postotiico In Hainmoud. .'uue It, Tbe rimes' East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, daily except t .;:ciA. Entered bi the postotllce in Etiat Caioago, N'oven iHi is. liii. The Lake Counly Times Saturday and Weekly Edition, v-.nu n-J t the poutoftlce in Hammond, Fruary 4. Uttllio t,sry Even lug; f imea L .1 y u- cp; jiuaday. E iirr.d 4.1 Uie puJ'otlitf in clary. April 1', 1911. Alt u.iutr the act of Viarvh. 3. 1?, as eecond-cJaaa i!:a:ur.
IOKEIGN ADVEHTIsINO REPRESENTATION i l.; OAN PrWN'S ft CO. CHICACrO .j: Ofttr . Telephonw 131 Nassau fc Thompson. Hast Chicago Telephone 31 1. . -.. Chicago tTho Times) Teiephona 21 i. ..:.!. Harbor (Ueorter and Oisa Adv Telephone XJ : ;.t.ijL iivbof (.No-a Dealer) . Tel-, phone 11M-J ::!ting Telephone 80-M v . a i'uUit Tei jjbonn U you hAve Any trouble getting Tn Timbs m coml . :i.t u.-.r.iuuuuoly to th Circulation liepaxtmenL ii -...uiond i rtvato icha?)t) JIXU. ilOi. JIOI (('ail for Rtiivvr dfi'Ar- n.nt wanted.)
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NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. you fiiil to receive our copy cf Thi Tims at t!y as you have In the pail, pleise do not think It ha
as: or va9 n.-.t sent nn tlnic. jternemoer in' man - is not what It used to be and tr.it complaints are ui from rcar.v sources about the train and mail rIke Tints Has increased Its imnllag equipment artd la . earnesUy to reach tt patrons on time, lie prompt ii.se us n-nni you io not K- your paper oid wo wlU omptlv.
SAI'U'LE IT To those who believe in the cancellation ef our foreign claims, it might bp appropriately remarked ' harity begins at hom -cancel some of our o u 'aims, relieve some of theme w ho are indebted to you personally." POmCARE'S "COMEBACK." Much In French jKilittcs Is incoropreUensiu'.e to outrllcr?, anI no! a!w understandable by the French people themselves. The sifttiincant fact just now. however, is that the --tronees-t man in France is Raymond Polncure. former ; resident. Indeed, bo Jrnpcrtant has he become that 'he French iii'fsf. which thrives best ta perils, styles him "le peril Poineare. " This is only strange to tho?e who rave forgotten that when M. Poineare was elected president he was admittedly one of the biggest statesmen France possessed, as he is today. His full part in foreign affairs of the last quarter-century is little to the public, but it was shrewd and decisive. In fact, his stature made him a natural target and inspired at least one section of French public life to support his elevation to the obscurity of the presidency much as Roosevelt was wished into the vice-presidency in this country. Rut M. Toineare, back in the arena of politics, prcves himself still an outstanding figure, his r -a tee-raft much superior to that of bis contemporaries, i nd his ran.sre of vision broader and higher. M. ro'.nrtire, however, has declared himseif for "stronp" measures against the Germans, and receives t is e hearty support of (he reactionaries and the royai- .!?. This i not peculiar in a man who firmly believes, as he does, that foreign policy Is the key to the vi er.ch Snane, which is the supreme problem of the republic. The French people are easily persuaded: it ts one of thir historic handicaps. It would be interesting to oi-borve their response to some statesman of acknowledgi integrity and patriotism, such as Poineare, who pos--ssed the courage to place before them a logical statement of their situation and the sound arguments for rune contemplation of facts, stripped of thavinism.
sougnt out the chief lodging Douses and tne cnaruahlo Institutions which serve the physical needs of the down ;-nd out in order to find out just what treatment was being meed out to he unfortunate cf Boston.
The lodging for a night which His Higbnesa the .Major was given brought him in touch, it is safe to say, with a class of citizen with which hs bad never before mixed, at leu3t not in liia official capacity. He will be a better mayor for having rubbed elbows with the !cwet. strata in the Boclal scheme. When he fates bankers, business men, and the representatives of organised charities he will have the view-point not of the giver but of the recipient of the city's alms. Few public officials will go to such length as Mayer reters in an attempt to be the real representative of all the people. Rut his example coming from conservative Boston, is a precedent that may well be email ted. BALANCE STKUCK President Wilsoa'a manner of accounting for the expenditure of the ! 50.000,00u fund reminds us of the woman who undertook to keep an account of her evpen?es. Her bock entries were; "Received $500. Spent it." The items of the Wilson ac?"uut were just about as informative as that. WHAT THEY'RE WEARING 1 here is jubt one subject that men like to talk .'bout. That subject is woman. The women know tiiis, and iso they are always inventing tantalizing ways ;r draw attention to themselves. Tbey said they wanted to be en a social equality with men. and yet there !s not a woman in the world who cannot outwit a man 'of the same general standing in life circumstances and education. i It. is a funny thing, but it always seem-s natural, when men are talking about woman's mentality, that the conversat lea should veer around in the eours of five minutes or so to the woman's stockings, dust
recent, we bad the soectacle of the women of Paris on one hand kicking because tbese employed in the office of the prefecture of police are prohibited from wearing filk stockings, high heeled shoes, fur coats, plumed h its or diamond studded hair pins. On the other band we have the wom'en of BosUn. who have voluntarily declared against the silk stockings To be sure, few people of Boston, knew tli.tt any of the fair inhabitants of that city erer wore anything but stockings of a mcdest, deep blue cotton lisle. But (is not fo. They are just like their sisters in the rest of America. Why is it that they now want to taboo the silk stocking? Why. it is because woolen stockings are in style just now, and the Bostcnese ar merely making a virtue of the necessity of conforming to tue dictates ef fashion. Then bow about Paris? Why do women there still cling to silk? Go and ult seme woman. We have to give it up.
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HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?
1 Which -way does the earth revolve? 2. How much coal ia ro'nc-d each year in Grent RritaSn? Js wood a good conductor of the sound T 4. What sort of hji engine was used iu tha submarine "Ixsutechland 3 What part of a ateel knife Is made first? 6. Why are oranges and l-mon calied ctiv.us fruit? 7. How lon- is a 12 inch grun of 40 calibers? .1 Who discovered that hogs vrcre Rood to eat? 9. 1 o cycioniis revolve in thi aine direction in Northern and Southern hemispheres? 1?. What afate in thi? country are the 1ane"t producers of a!t?
Bryan says 4 0 years in politics have made him an optimist, but what he probably means, is that his optimism has kept bim in politics for 40 years.
AiraTTBRS TO TaSSTXBJJAT-S QUfiSTlOSTS T. Wbai is the approximate number of illicit males of voting- age in Viuttd fctat?f? Ana. There are more than two and one-half milMoua of males of voting age vi ho era ciased as illaratet?. 2. At th present ratio of gain -when will be th total population o? the world reach four b'lllon inhabitant? Ann. In :011. The population now Is 1 .70:.'.Z20,U$. 3. How many inhabitant are ther.; to a square mile on the earth? Ans. 1 hero are 29.6 inhabitants to the square mile. i From l S 7a to 1920 what year bad the greatest fire loas and what was the amount? Ans. The greatest Are loss was reported tn 19PG. The 'ors amountd to 1 5.611,800. The figure Include the Sin Francisco, California, conflag-ra-non and earth-quake. 5. How much did the .Tspanes'e population of Catifornia Increase in ton years Ars. The increase wa 9.T per cent. fi. When was the salary of the Trei-
uci.t increased tram 4,otiu to jo'i.imju.-
NAMED. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR
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of churches show there arc 41.92tf.S54 church mcmbw. Lui '-u property is vaiiitd o'. more thu on- anj onc-haif billion doliar-s. in. How many menib'.-rs are there In the. college of cardinals'.' Ant. The college e.f cardiniiis consist") of seventy members.
TOO ILL
TO WORK
Gen. J. Majhew Waiawright. Secretary of War Week has anrouncd the appointment cf Cen. J. Mayhew Wainwrijrht as assistant secretary of war. Genenil Wamwright has been connected with the New York national (ruard since the lata eightiea. He aerred with tha Twenty-seventh division in tha World wax.
Ans. The in;roJue was gra.ntel at General Grant's second term. Mareh 3. 1S73. 7. Mow many men in the army committed suicide during the recent uar? Ans. Th! total nuitiVr H3S L'72. S. t1ire deep the grenf-r part of our population ' : vc. in cities or in rural districts? Ans.---In citie. 9. Hew many pop in I'ni'.ed States
. belong to some church? Ans Plccords
A Mother Tells How Her Daughter Wa Made Well Again by Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound Philadelphia, Pa. -"At the age of sixteen my daughter was having trouble
every montn. one had bad pains across ! her back and in her eidea, her back would pain her so that she
I could not do her work
and would have to he
I down. My -named
daughter recommen
ced Lydia E. Pink-
ham 8 Vegetable Compound. She ..-.1. :. .:.k..1l..-J
'jJis now regular and
has no pain. We recommend the V egetable Compound and give you permission to publish this letter. "Mrs. Katie Eicher, 4034 N. FairhiU St., Philadelphia, Pa. Standinffall day, or sitting in cramped positions and often with wet feet. younr eirls contract deranged conditions, and before they are hardly aware of it they develop headaches, backache, irregularities, nervousness and bearing-down paina, all of which are symptoms of woman's ills. If every mother who has a daughter Buffering from such symptoma would profit by the experience of Mrs. Eicher and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial she may expect the same happy result.
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Political Candidates Announce
East Chicago roa KAYcm Editor Tikss: ruojct to th-a voter of the city of iCast Chicago. I will be a candidate for re-nominutton to the office of .Mayor of Kant Chicago, at the coming priniuri.ja In May. LEO McCORMACK. Edtcr TtMEe; Please announce that I am a candidate for Mayor of FiMt Chloago. aubjw.t to th- wi; he at th voters at the Miv primaro s and that I earnestly solicit the'r M.i pt.rt. JAMES JOHNSTON.
F.ditor Tisirs rtene announce te the Oter of Eat e'hirasro that I im t eanflidate for the nomination far Meyor on the CitUena' Ticket. ITtAVK CAT J. A TJ A K Editor T-b:-I will be a. caodldata for Meyor of Faat CThieego on the Republican tl.-kit. Bubjert to the decision of the ottr at the My prtmanee. JAMES It BURNS.
The latest Joy-killer predicts that Japan will cause the world a lot of trouble within a couple of hundred : ears. '
The Turks must be busy somewhere else they seem to be overlooking the seasonable massacre or Armenians. Letting weil enough alone sounds all right-, but the prcrfesslonal reformer does not btdow any such condition.
A MAYO J? ON THE JOB iiere s to Mayor Peters, or Boston. 1 nere 1s a man not so puffed up with dignity of office that he cannot, after the fashion ascribed to that good Caliph, iiaronn Al Raschid. go about among his people incog-r:t-" when cceasion demands. . Mayor Peters disguised himself as a tramp and
It Is easy to aho-w Interest In the other fellow when ; ou are going after some of his money.
If ymi want to do a simple act that counts big, swat the fret fly that appear this year.
A woman may not go In the president'! cabinet un11 congress authorise the culinary department.
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'PS :! 'Si pi a
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'n i F! i n P ii
Who
Does not wish to be successful? To be truly successful, we must become independent. Economy and Thrift are the sure means to that end. Begin at once to save by opening an account with us, and thus you not only save money, but make it earn more for you every day it is being saved. Consult us about your investments. Start your money working for you
NOW!
FIRST
NATIONAL BAN HAMMOND, IND.
K
SI
A
inn
ouncemeiic
Upstairs Furniture Display Room
Direct from Factory to You
Represent Many Lines
Save from 25 to 50
One Price to All
I wish to announce to the people of Hammond 2nd vicinity that starting Monday, March 28th, I will open to the public an up-stairs display room of Furniture, Rugs and Stoves direct from the factory. This ought to be of great interest to the people who pay cash for their Furniture and HousefurnUhings, as everything I sell will be sold at cash prices only, direct from the factory to you with one exception, end that is the Famous Sellers Kitchen Cabinets, which I will sell on the easy payment plan of one dollar down and balance at the very lowest payments possible. This is an opportunity that has never presented itself to Hammond people before. I have arranged with all of the leading manufacturers of furniture to represent their hnes in Lake Count' and I will specialize on such lines as Karpen Upholstered Furniture, Sellers Kitchen Cabinets, Grand Rapids Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture. Simmons Beds, and Krochler Davenports and Duofolds. This is an opportunity for you to &?ve from 25 lo 50 ' r on the NEW PRICES of Furniture you are thinking of getting for house-cleaning time, and for the newly weds who are thinking of furnishing that new home. No orders too small end none too large for me to handle, as all will be handled with the same attention, with one price to all. See me before you spend those dollars for Furniture, as I can save some of them for you.
COMING 1 1 Watch for the carload lot sale of the Famous Sellers Kitchen Cabinets next week, starting Monday. Watch for Monday s Ad
H A CEN
Cju
Furniture Manufacturers' Agent 165 State Street, Up-Stairs "Look for Sign"
El:to- Tinas: Pleevs MBnoaawite to be a candidate for Mayor on the Kepeb Mean ticket, wubreci to the d;isloa of lie; May primaries. AUFTERT 1.EWTS Editor Ttunsa: You may state to the citizens of Kast ("hicsiro and Indiana. Harbor thii-t it. 1s my intention to be a i-indirtatr for the nomination for Mayor of the city of Eajrt Cnivago at the pri. marie to be held in May. A Tte for me is vote for a clean, efficient bueint's administration. JOHN K. REFPA roa citt czjetjuc Editor Timm: I will te a candidate en tVe republican ticket for nomination to the ofTioe of City tTlerk. of EAAt Chicago, eubject to the Mav primaries. K1IMA SPENCER.
Editor Tutks- You may annotinoe nay name as a candidate for OUy Clerk, on the republican ticket, of Kat C&JeMTO. the nomination being' subject to the decision of the rrttnaj-tes 1n May. BERT H. PETERSON.
Editor Ttves: You are authorised to sn Bounce my candidacy for re-norelna-ttoo t- the office of City CTierV en ttr republican ticket of Eart Cbteaj-o, eubject to the Mav prtmarlen. THOS. T. RIC3TAJUVS.
roa err if T&EAjrtrKBs T the Editor Thb Timics: Yon m announce that I sun a candidate for
! City Tre-aaurer of the City of East ChiI cag-o on the Republican Ticket, subject I to the ITimaries.
try trply vours, O W. DTTPES.
Editor Ttnas 'Will you plmse announce that I will be a candidate for
I me notnination or tTity Treasurer, for he City of Ems? Chica'g-o. IncL. subjeot ! to the Republican primaries.
ti. K- JOXEB.
ro crnr jttdox Editor T(Mf,i: Tlnsn rnnounr to the voters ef Eabt CTilcJjtro that I will
! he a candidate for re-Hmnatlon to the office tf City .Tude, subject to tie airlmarics, Mav Srd. 1 DC J . j H. M. COHEJ.
i Editor T.mvs rittate annonne to the j voters of Etst "r.icaco that I win be a . -i!-.d.d&io for " ' i t y Judge ot the regnibI i.ean ticket , tul.je- t ta the prtmane ' Ma Cd. 1S2 L MIfH iEIl. rlAVRA-V.
Ed. lor Tiurs: l'leajvo announce to ihc otvi .' E.tsl Chi.vifri end Indiana li.irb.o- ih;.i I ,uii a .-andicfate fc-r the non-ina! ion for liw office of Tty Judff--ii i'"- e'iti.-irii-' Partv Ticket tfleiH E. CAJJRtM,!..
FOB Vi(ii',er T'F. I"f-3.f scmn'-f to th" vo'ers of Et. iic.i(ro tbt I Ivrtl b r candidate for irennnn-at 1ti go on i-.-t'itiin' ti'Kit. ;kh;'-. 1U.05.KT.
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Editor Times :--1'1xis
i voters of the r"irt War.1
J i Ft C,"h!cagv
jthat I be a -Andidate for ilaerm-i,;i '. subject to the prin'Mri"". Iy 3rd i RICHARD DAVIS
I herehy announce my aldcrmanrr rsinaidRcy for the third -ward ff th ctty cf E&et dhieaso on the republican ticket subject to the will of the poople of tee 5id --ard. by virtue of the primary cf May 3. 121. LOUia KERRENT
Ewikor Tius: r?caP winiouwca to th to tern of the Fourth Vw. Kst CHW tro. that I will be a cSiAe,te tut AJdar maa on the Cltlsena Ticket, EDWARD AnAJJaUJtT ITUHA
Editor Tiw"KB" THeaM lummpirt to th roters at the FlftlJ Ward. Ekte CThieapc.. that I wfll be a e&ndjdnte for Ald"rmnn en the Republican ticket, mihjeit to the decl5iion of the primaries May Srd ROBERT C. SMITH.
Editor Tf.: -Plenpe annrninee to the. voters of &st eTucAg-o flat I wiil he ejmdldate for Alrferman-t lrgr, nn the fterob!ies.n ticket, eubject to t).e nrimarteas May Srd. J. COAR-
Whiting TOM KATOX Edfter Tnri: You mar a aa ounce td the rot ere of Whiting- that I am a mdidate for re-nominal Ion for the ffle of Mayer, aubjet to the wishes of the voters at the primaries! In May. WALTER K. eCHRAQE.
Editor Tiuaa: PleaM announce my name as a candidate for Mayor of the Oty of Whiting-, Indiana. Bubleot to th decision of the Republican TOters at the coming City Irimtirie. May S. tMl. MART J. OONTtOY.
Hammond roa aiAToa Editor TrrB: You may announce to the to ere erf Hamtnond that I mm nm. dldate for rs-nom mation for th offSee cf Mtyer. on the, republican ticket, subject to the wiehea of tha voters at tae primaries in May. DANTETi EltOVnS.
rom crrr jtoo ' Eiltor Tivks: P)ee anneiniee to the voters of Himraond, that I win he a candidate fo the office of City Ju4re on the republican ticket, subject tn the decision of the primaries tn May. I. I. MODJESKA.
Edltcr TivT.e Plae annotme the I am a candidate for the office of C!f Judge on the Re-pi ib.l!n ticket, atjbjeet to the primaries, Mav . HENRY CT.EVE7, ATD
yos crrr ruistraza ICd'.tor Timbs : Kindly annonr.ee th I am a candidate for the nomtnatlrt. for City Treaaurer, of Hammond, uH. Ject to the decision of the RepubTieri oters at the Irimarles on May ird. i3:t. WALTER F. BIETLETBLD
cm OX.X&X f Vi: eor Timks: Tou may anncmrwe to the voter of Hammond that I am a eandldate for re-nem!nat!on for the office of City Clark, on the Republican lirkef. fubjeot to the primaries, May 3d. 1121. ARVOIJ5 H. KT.TERT.
Editor TlME9i Please annour.ee to 'be veters of Tfatnmond that I will he ean dldate fcr City Clerk on the Republican tirfcrt. subjoct to the prlmnTiea. May VI I rVTO NL TT A N EOC H. G. HODLERi
Expert PUbo Toninf ami Repairing 25 Years Factory Experience All Kinds of Musical Instruments Tuned, Repaired and Refinished Special Attention to Player Pianos 4 MASON STREET, HAMMOND PHONE 7S5
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