Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 26 March 1921 — Page 6

TH2 TTMH3

March' 26. 1931.

IRST PAPER VOTERS 1 BIG RUSHj t

Mexican Colony Becoming Citizens Of U. S. By Hundreds. Amricanl8t:on i-orV in-nit Indinna Karbor's Mexican colon v is bearing fruit " ;-.H a rush. Tl ru.h has bn acornnated by the fact that the city e.l.cnon ' approaching-. 1'irs' ?arr voters 'ust as much a the other kt.1 i the prn in Indiana. 1". P. Army recruitin officer workins rn-ony the Mexicans last ;-csr sowed r- ee4 of Americanization rtn they '-olc scores of thfm into the army afir t h y had taken out first citizenship parTs througrh, lae court y cjerk's "fiee f Hammond. Sin-, then it has been csier sailing for those, who hs.ve. been r.terestcd n 'hi work. This week 1. "'0 application blanks wire taken from "-. clerk's office to Indiana Harbor for fi l.rg cut. .Several offices are bein u?ed In car:rt for the herd of applicants. As soon p. a large conflfnratnt has heu fitted 'it with blanks properly filled in they a-e to be brought to Hammond !o b 5-vorn in and given their first papers. It is said that a't the Mexicans row Martins on tho naturalization road are 'hose which came to Lake county tn the taring of 1?1? l'cw people not rcsi''Tls cf East Chicago realize the pro. icrtlon of the city's Mct.can populat :on. In order that the appllcan's may vote r the, primary election it is necessary '-at they ail be put through the fi-st paper m'll before nervt Saturday which nns some busy days are ahead of the Hammond effe force. HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS Pul Pperek, l Pearfeorn street. Hammond has C)eJ suit for divorce fr-ym his wife., Helen. They were married Nov. 2". 1307. and ieparated lcc. f. 1315. He rharp- abandonment. They h'a four children, which w?r 't In the possession of the plaintiff jta rjoirrs tn Veep the children. Klotl T.nkham are attorneys for the pla-'n-t ff. Toreclosure of a mechanic' lien Is assed in a u:t filed today by John F. Vhlbem ayalnst Clara Bertha Trimble et. Joe W. Todd Js attorney for the pla'.ctlff. Fuit on amount hsj ben filed bv Aiah Uoyd against Mary Lrukwsk1 "f 'WTilting- throujarh Attorneys Iba:h. OiTli. Ptinson & Gavit. LySla A. Zumpfe vs. Lout Grlma'.d' ! the title "f a suit on promissory note, which ha been filed by Attorney E. O. 5proat. Jda IfeDonaid has filed suit a trains? the S-uperior Laundry company. In which he asks Judymer.t of Z0fi because of the alleired loe-s of a bundle of clothes ntruste-d to the laundry fr eleanlnfr. E. O. Fproat 1s attorney for the plaintiff. Ell S. Jones Is rufng- Robert Strauss fcr tl5 which he claims he loaned to Strauns. Bomttersrer, Peters & Mortkland are attorneys fcr the plaintiff. Tha HammotK! An to Paint A Top company has 51J suit against Henry Babcck et al for possessVon of a Maxwell toorlng- car and I1E0 damage Attorney n. 3. Sproat Is representing the plaintiff. Svilt to quiet title has been filed by Anton Kratachvii e-t al sjfalnt K'win A. 8wan. et al, througrh Attorneys Ehoerer XT-htte, K. A. Thlel Is asVlng for Judgment on a projmlssory note ara!nt K. f" AHienhelmer in a snlt filed through At. torney E. G. Sproat. COM ffiRCIAL CLUB PLANS ISPECUL TO THE TtHESJ "WHITING, Ind.. March 25 Die '.1ing Commercial Club has under consideration the damage to property In Wait, lng uiusd by the explosion In the Armour Grain Company'a elevator last Ha'.tirday. The Civic and iiunicipal Bureau i of which department Attorney T. J. Sullivan is chairman, will make an investigation of the liability of the company for the thousands of dollars worth of giese ruined by the. shock of the enplosion in the city of 'Whiting alone. I The Investigation wil! be. made Inde- j prindent of the aclon of insurance com- : panieo. Many property owners did not ; oaj-ry Insurance, on their plate glass he- j cauea of the exceedingly high rates, I eom of them recently iirrwAng their policies in the hope that the rates would ha reduced with the reduction tn the ' cct of glass. The ordinary fire or tor- ! ne.do Insurance does i:ot cover tha loss by such causes as this, so that glass that I as lost from residences was loet prao- 1 tlcally all uninsured. This throtvs tha ' only hop, for recovery of damagw upon i the caue of the explosion. The On ic j nd Municipal Bureau requests that all ; persona buying now glass to keep their. r Nisiht Mornini eeDVbur EVes Clean - Clear"' Healthy i

!

WHTNG

mr ff

K

Candidate For Councilman

1 S FRVSK .T. tty.r7,o Frank J Pissciton. w"l 1 : nown mer char.! a: the -oj r.er of Macso Jtl avon.: and itjrh stre- a resident "f I'ast Ch'ca-- for runre irnn Co y.?ars, is tf UiTia of lice of counc'Tiian ol" the th'i i ward mi toe c:i;ni ticket. The youni TUi.n wa if r.'i.l .; ft ? etl fr'ne ila.-t I'hiiaso shon,s htid later f "li a olieg iate cour;1 th' N oi'l ii 'e.si r n university. " h c a s o . He scrvrd f r a time s rasher of th O raver Tank Car corporation, en'erinjc into business on his own in ia ! a t i ve and Is nccontpi : sr : n k suc.re;. was instrumental in n-an'z.ne- the Poliah National ai'ianc, and in every way cinsid'-red an i'ieal nonvr.ee fr.r office. He aiks the support cf his friend.. receipts for the same and police wili probably be Issued later for a meeting of persons interested. Tbe Commercial Club at Its mce.;ng Thursdly eer.ing cel-bratofj the merger of the Whiting Commercial Club and the Wilting Asj--ocition of P.tisincss and J Irof ess ional men, thus putting all the commercial activity under one body. Other matters under conidTa'.ion at this t:m jr tha housing i'.uation. which i awaiting th5 out rem e of the Building im'stigaiion, tie repair of Kobert.sda.le Pis. by the city of Htmmnd. and the IHIana proj.-sct. which time to develop hnrb-r facilities of the t o'f Lake. The i-i.rr nam en pr;cct is b1r.R looked after by a commit tee on t'.je g.nern.i interest of the project and a cornml'tee n the particular interest of tvhiiirc. w hich li made necessary by the fact that the iovernment's engineers' piars as at present announced would make dockage of AVhlting c.ty p.a-k. Ha.mmond b'aen, Forsyth Water o,9r. 'lns. and all land lying west of Calumet Boulevard and east (,f "Wolf Lake. It Is the bei.ef of the Commercial Club that the dockage may be reduced so that the prk facilities wil not b so greatly hampered and that the acreage for residence purposes may be less limited in the pla-rts ar.d speci fWtions of the project. BARBER TURNS OUT TOBE BURGLAR Whiting Officer Makes a Clever Capture in Early Morning Hours t5rCiL TO Trir. T!ES! WtnTIN'G, Ind . March 2S. Officer Miller of the TVhUingr police force Is re.sficnslb'.e for the capture, of a real s:f-conf esscd burglar. Going- down the street at 3:30 a. m. officer Miller saw th's man. who la'.er proved to be Sam King, alia Jnek S(Lmrr)r.s. In an effort to ascertain the reeuson for his being out at this hour ri the morning 1 h officer endeavored to question him, but "guilty" conscience, ne-eds no accuser. So said man "ocat it" to his room at 428 119th street. The officer went Bfter him and by doinir U-arned se-veral thlnKfl which have beon troubling- the mlnda of the lce.l polics force. In Klntr'a room were found five revolvers, a number of pAirn tickets, a collection of p'ns ar.d other Jewelry, all sorts of f!.c!eton keys and othor pwnplifrnalia used by the modern ysggmen. Kingr who Is about forty years of ag Is a. barlier employed in a shop at 336 110th street, liea.r Mchrage avenuo and Is said t b.iyo ome hern from St. raul, Minn., a month a.go. When reen by Officer Miller had ben endeavoring to pain entrance to the clothing atorn of Ah Goldsmith at 523 llSth g'.reet He, however, was disappointed for the skeleton key broke of tr. the lock. Tho broken part of the key was found in King's room ard the otlier part, wm in Ooirtsmith'a bck, When ta.ken into custody he confe?a.ed to having been the on who nweil the Iva is and got into the Atknv a.nd Tharps grocery; who sawed llii bar? in Owar the haberdasher's stor and ef raped when discovered; that. h wa.s th rmp who grot , f,, a I 11 " - -e.-t- A if- - - - ' 5 tj alt rtj i I- ((

Vik'i Il'i I 11 IkI U I

Hr!W

ca

into John Fiachrupp store, this week a iv.-n it? in money wu taken, that w,i the one who entered the Ko-.ac-.i hardwaro store stealing- five revolvers and other articles. By the !hji k bo'.k found in K.ny's rom he ha? deposited cvnr 12.000 In a St. Paul bark in three months time. The deposits wt-re all In larffo amounts as JiOft. $2"') etc., showing that burglary in apparently a profitable business, until you are caught and then the "US'' is up.

DISABLED WAR VETS MAY STRIKE r'NTERSATICNAL 3ERVICE1 "WASIII-Niil U.N. March 26. Now there threatens a stride of disabled w ar veterans. The national disabled soldiers' league Is to3ay considering- action :ti protest agaibyt a reported decision by the lederaj board of vocational education to out the compensation of disabled Fcldie-rs who are in the classified civil service. J. P. Nolan, one. of thi local leaders of disabled soldiers, declared that 79,or0 disabled veterans employed on a vocational guidance basis in shps ar.d factories througrh the country, will go on peaceful strike 1f the compensation is ctit and that the white house will be picketed. Organized labor is attacking" tn secret campaign." declared Nolan in a statement to his comrades. "They are atlemoting to use the board as a tool. With he-althy union workmen out f? work alt over the country, and others working on part time they are JeaJous because disabled men are kept. at work- They have stood a cut because of the industrial depression." 4 iras 1NTERNATICNAL NEWS NEW VOHK, March closing- price: Allis Chalmers American 1oeomoiive ... .jn-eric.n PmcltingAmerican Sfec! Kdry. ... AmericAn Tel. and Tel. . Anaconda Baldwin Locomotive ... H. and O Bethlehem Steel U ...... Can ad 'an PaAi&c Central leather Chesapeake and Ohio ... Chi. Jr. and St. Paul .... Consol'dated Gas Corn Products Crucible. Stfel Erie 1st Prfd. General Electric Goodrich. Laxrkawanna Stes! Mextca-n Pete MidvaJe. Steel NV T, C. Nor Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania Keading Rep. Iron ani Steel F o u t h e rn Fac i fi c Southern P.. K. Psudebaker Tex. Co V. F. 5 eel V. S. te5l Prfd West inghocse Willys OveTiaml Sinclair SERVICE! 25. StocSs. 33 7! MS 1 nn S3 3 o - Hit, 4"i 81 75 ij ?0'4 US i 64 'j 30 70 -,e4 33 V 3 Si 6SV 71 . . 42 ,. 2' . .109 i .. 4S' .. .. 24 CHICAGO CA"H fiRAIX. WTIEAT No. 1 red. $1.51; No. 1 hard winter. $ 1.54 S 1.60 ; No. 2 hard winter. $1.57. CORN No. a mlrel. SSCSSc; 2 yellow, 61 962c: No. 4 mixed. c8J 56 ic: No. 3 yellow. 585?c: No. 5 mixed, 62', -363V4C: No. 4 white. 6-Vi1? 56 c: No. 4 y!low. 53ieSt4c: No. 2 VICTOR RECORDS ARE A PR Old

16008 85c "Beautiful Isle of 5omrwh?TeM "Christ Arose" - .- 17475 5e "Trie Maiden in Gray" - - - - Diie "Somewhere a Voice is Calling" - - 18195 85c "Darling Nellie Cray' ...... "Carry Me Back to Old Virgirny - - 17474 5c - "X'hen You and I Were Young Maggie "Silver Threads Among the Gold" - - 16385 65c 'BenBelt" "Annie Laurie" - -- -- --

64260-$ 1.25 "Silver Threads Among the 64778 $1.25 "Little Mother cf Mine" - 17321 85c t "A Dream" - - - - - - "I Hear You Calling Me" - MCTOR RECORDS COST All the Latest 631 HOHMAX STREET

il'Si2e; No. 2 white, 403 CHICAGO pnoptre. BUTTER riecetpts. 7.700 tumi creamery extra, 4 4c;" firsts, 37 IT 43c; packing- stock, 18320c. EGOS Rex-elpt, 34.425 caes; m1s-c-el laneous. IlQIZ'c: ordinary firsts. lMj2ic, firsts. 22c; extra, I5"c; checks. 1717'4c; dirties. ISfflS'iC. CHEESK Twins, new. 22 i 23c : daisies. 23'5 23'c; younsr Americaa, 25 5 254c, longhorns. 24W:5Wc; brick, lS''ffSOc. LIVE POULTUV Turkeys, 4c; chickens, 2?c: sprlnss- '3c; roosters. 22c: geeee. 16giSr-; ducKs. 3C. POTATOES Receipts. 27 cars: nor. white, sacked and bulk. l.0"9 1.1"; Mioh. round white, s-acked, l li ft l .20. Mln-n. red rivers and Ohios, sacked. $l.bOT.55. VEA L SO to o los . T'c: 70 to 50 lbs., 11S 12c: ovwweight kidneys, ISO to 174 lbs.. S10c. CHTCiGO UVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts, 5 000; marke-t. uneven mostly srteady; bulk., J 9.25 1 0.75 ; top. $11.10; heavyweight, $3.25'39S5: xnediuin weight. $9.50 10. 6S ; light weint, I10.4011.00; light lights, $10. 50-g 11,00; heavy packing sows, smooth, $S.259.00; packing- sows, rough. $8.00 $.23; plg-. $10Q11. CATTLE Rcipts. 500. SHEEP Rceipts, 7,000. WHITING and its PEOPLE Among the numerous .visitors her, from Indiana this season was Wm. Zimmerman of Whiting, who registered at tie tourist information bureau. Tcurist. Information Bureau, Tampa, Fla. The regular meeting of the Whiting Relief corp wil! be he'd this evening. The Ladies of the Christian church ere giving an Easter bazaar the church parlors this afternoon, it Is being continued this evening. Miss Miriam Gordon of Oliver street will leave for New York tomorrow, where she will enter Hargent's Dramatic cchoo! for a six months course. Peter SlnVt arrested for driving with an c-pco muffler wm fined lc and costs by fr'pecial Judge Perel. gaits Testa of White Oak avenue, a-rsted by Officer Parker and Prohibition officers Simon and Strong for operating a moonshine still, was arraigned In the city court on Thursday and placed under $2 CO. 00 bonds furnished by Mike Koiacik and 'booked to appear In the Hammond city court for trial. Festa was formerly employed as driver for the "Whiting Pure Ice company, but has recently been engaged in a new business, that of heting up mntoad of cooling- off. M'rsses Louise Vater and Dorothy Maunder are home from Northwestern uo vers'ty for their spring vacations Mrs. Orvilie Fchlatten Li leaving1 for Greencastle. Ind.. today to spend Easter visiting" her parents. "Whiting w-11! adopt the daylight savings time at 2 - m. tomorrow mornng. The churches, however, (Including a'J denominations) will hold their Easter pervice by the old time. The S. O. com-peny reflnlngr band con-cart in the Dom at. 3 p. -m.. will be by new time or 2pm old time. Miss Blanche Lekman left for her home In Ohio cn Thursday evening to visit her parents over Easter. Jo, vargo was fin-! $3.00 and coats amounting to $12.00 when arraigned I before Special Judr Perel on Trrurei day. he being- charged with reckless aiito driving. t A very fine musical program win be given at the Congergational c'our&h tomorrow evening at 7:S0 p. m. o!d time) to which all ars accorded a royal welcome. Th Royal Neighbors -will have a 50 and bunco party in the I. O. O. F. liaM next Monday evening?. The Easter cantata to be r!en at the Methodist Episcopal church In BUILT TO STAND SEVERITY OGAM Ballads Harold Jam's Hayden Quartet Baler. F. Wheeler Harry McCloskey Peerless Quartet Peerless Quartet Chas. Harrison - - Elsie Baker Elsie Baker Elsie Baker Gold" - - - - - John McCormack John McCormack - Chas. Harrison - Chas. Harrison LESS AND WEAR LONGER Hits Are Here HAMMOND, IND.

white. 40 Uc.

Whiting on Easter nig-ht at 7.30 (old' time) will be a real treat llo all lovers- of good music. The cantata "Our Living Lord." by Ira B. Wilson, will be given by the choir, with John McNeil, directing, and Mrs. .T. If. Hoskmson pianist. The choir will be composed of about 20 singers, with the following soloists: Soprano, Mrs. F. Tl. Doll, Mrs. E. J. Evans. Mrs. a. F. OMeman; contralto, Mrs. H. Sheridan; tenor John McNeill; bass. F. C. Mclntlre. and H. K. Gislr. The following is a synopsis of the cantata, composed of various o!os. duets end choruses: J. "Hail. Pay of Victory;" 2. 'The Entry into Jerusalem," 3, "The Lat Supper," 4. "The Crucifixion." 5. "The Burial;" 6 "Night Within the Garden." 7. 'The Opened Tomb." f. "The Angers 5ong," 9. "The Women at the Pepulcher." 10, 'Now is Christ Rien;" 11. "t Know That My Redeemer Liveth." !2. "Our Iord Victorious;" 13, "Lift Cp Tour Heads." 14. "The King of Glory." A cordial invitation is given to the public to come and enjoy this sp'enaid musical production. The service begins promptly nt 7.30 oid time). Seating capacity is limited; and those who come- late may pot be able to obtain seats. seats. The Easter services at the Methodist chiirch will follow the usual order. The church will be decorated with flowers and plants; 9:30 Sunday school and Junior church; 10:45 morning worship with sermon by the pastor. Rev. H. P. Ivey. on "The Easter Message." The choir will sing "Risen, The Glorious Kir.g." by Ira B. Wl'son. Mr. McNeill will sing a solo. "Life Eternal'' by J. W. Letrman. New members win be received into the church. Miss Dorothy Maunder will lead EpwortU league at 'i:30. 7:30 Easter cantata entitled "Our Living Lord." by Ira B. Wilson, given by the choir undor the direction "f John McNeill. The public is cordially invited to all these services. The services will be held on old time. The following musical program will be rendere dEaster Sunday. March 27 at the Congregational church, 11:10 o'clock: Prelude, organ; anthem, "In the End of the Sabbath," Oley Speaks, choir; Anthem, "Forever With the Ivord," Gounod, choir; Offertory. "Meditation." Morrison, orchertra: Postlude-, Orgran. EaMer Sunday will be observed at the Congregational church by special service ia the morning. Several selections will be rendered by the choir. An orchestra six pieces will give the ofitory. An Easter message will be given the pastor. A large number will be received into membership of the church. A large number will b received into membership of the church. O-jr morning service will start promptly at 11 o'clock, old time. Judging from the attendance of the past few Sundays, if you want a (teat ft wil; he necessary for you to come earls'. At the evening service the officers anl teachers of the Sunday- school will have charge, every class having- a part in the program. Ton are invited to jo n with us on the Easter dav.

COLBY HAS NOTHING TO SAY XEW TORK, March 25. "Please- excuse me from convmentlng," said Bainbridge Colby, former secretary of state, when asked at his horn here today for an expression of opinion on Robeirt Lansing's book on the Paris pac negotiations. Mr. Colby ,who eunceedec? Lansing as eecrtaj-y of state, and who 1a one of President Wilson's cloaest friends, wa a-sked If he; d e 1 r e-d to cay something in oenajr or ex-tresiaent v nson wun rejrard to the Lansing revelations. I "I should like very muc hto accom- j mod ate you,' said Mr. Colby, "but I'm j pore you will appreciate that I am ! roelrained by every cona!de.rajtlon from j corr.nting upon a subject of this c- j tur." Eads Bridge Hai Three Spans. Tfce Eads hrii1g(. which oonnectl i Pt. Lou's, Mo., Dd East St Louis, I1U I Is a three-span, stc-fl urched srroo rnre. The rfntral "sTPan Is ."20 feet In th clear and lb" 'rie -v w '.ti j Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works 690 Hohman Street Phone 3032 Manoiaehmrs tod Raplrerf of Radiators and Fenders We install new coils into any maka of car. We use the best non-burst proof honey- . comb core. We repair aP kinds of froxen radiators. Our price are just right. We guarantee all of our work.

O.K. WELDING and RADIATOR WORKS

Phone 675

Manufacturing. Recoring. Repairing all makes of Radiators, any shape, not Tinsmiths, ot Sheet metal Workers, but Radiator experts.

WE MAKE SEVERAL STYLES OF RADIATOR CORES TO FIT EACH RADIATOR. HONEY COMB, ZIG ZAZ, AIRPLANE CORE AND TUBULAR CORES. HONEY COMB FORD RADIATORS ALWAYS ON HAND. SOLDERING, LEAD BURNING OF ALL KINDS. FENDER, HOOD, BODY WORK NEATLY DONE, SIUFFLER5 REPAIRED. The Only Place To Get Real Satisfaction CALLED FOR QUICK SERVICE. ' DELIVERED.

NOTICE OAKLET AT:rn PAVEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORK?, CITT OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. INOTirn TO CONTRACTORS You are hereby notified that the Board of public Works of said city will receive, bids up to April II, 1521. at two o'clock P. M , for grading and paving tli roodway wih Type "K" asphaluc concreto. Type "I." vitrified paving brick on concrete base. Type "M" reinforced concrete Type "O" create bh.cks on concrete base. Type " I ' asphalt ic concrete on old macadam, con:?truetinr standard cement curb for Type "K." "L" "O." ' l-' and cemont marginal curb, cement sidewalk six.. feet wide, adjusting four man-holes, and catch-basitiR. constructing two new catch-basina and C glitter inlets and 250 feet of Inch pipe, on Oakley avenue, from State street to Fayetta street, under Improvement Resolution No. 845. as specified In the plan, profiles and detttils now on ftie. Alt bids shall b nccompanled by a certified check for rot less than two end one half per cent of the t-stimatcd cost of said improvement. The- Ecord fsen rj the right to reject any and all bids. A. J. SWANSOX, J V V)B W IKE It. F. C. DIETRICH. r.osrd of Public Works. AR.VOL9 H KUXERT, City Clerk 3-26;; 4-2

NOTTCH nOHDF, AVE. CEMENT PIDFTtVAIK DEPAKTlflKT OF PUBLIC WORKS, CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Ton are hereby notified that the Board of public Works of said citv will receive bids up to April S;h. 1321 at two o'clock' P. M., for the construction of a cement J sidewaik. fia o fct wide and five, inches In depth forming a curb twenty inrh" in depth, on R.-hd- avenue, from Carroll sr. to Lyons sire?t under 1m pro rmrnr Resolution No. X 4 6, as specified in tha plans, prxiiiic.s nod .) lails now ...n lile. All bids shall be accompanied bv a certified check for no' !eSs than two and one half per cent of the estimated cot of said improvement. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A J. SWAN SON, JACOB WIKER. F. C. DIETRICH. Board of Public Works. ARNOLD H KUNERT, City Clerk 3-26;: 4-2 NOTICE WOOD AVENUE PAVKMENT. I DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. CITT OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS i Te.tt are hereby notified that the Board of public Works of id city will receive

A Fighting Chance

When a person is seriously ill, suffering from one of the many so-called Dis-eases and apparently ha about a fifty-fifty break to recover, he is said to have a FIGHTING CHANCE. THE NEW DRUGLESS HEALTH SCIENCE OF CHIROPRACTIC offers a FIGHTING CHANCE to every sick man, woman and child. It does not claim to be eble to perform miracles, but it does positively locate the CAUSE of the majority of so-caJIed Disease ' and by the means of CHIROPRACTIC VERTEBRAL ADJUSTMENTS given with the bare hand only, relieves the Nerve Pressure, making it possible for Nature to have full sway. HEALTH IS NATURAL DIS-EASE IS UNNATURAL, Of course, it is best to take CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS at the very first sign of danger, but for several reasons you may not have been in e position to do this. You have been imbued with the idea handed down from generation to generation that when you were sick no one but a Medical Doctor could afford you relief. BREAK AWAY FROM THAT FALLACY AT ONCE. Realize that no matter what your trouble may be, no matter how despondent you mey be, CHIROPRACTIC OFFERS YOU A nGHTTNG CHANCE. Take advantage of that offer now. Let your CHIROPRACTOR make a Spinal Analysis and explain to you HOW and WHY his Science will help you. You will then emerge from the fight a WINNER and will be rewarded by the possession of HEALTH and HAPPINESS. INVESTIGATE CHIROPRACTIC NOW! CHAS. F. WILLIAMS, Chiropractor, Suite 105, Citizens NV tional Bank Bldg., Hammond, Ind.

Advertise in HAMMOND. INDIANA

btd9 up to April Sth. 132! at two o'clock r. M- for grading and paving the road way with Type "K" asphaltlc concrete on concrete, base. Type "L" vitrified pav lng brick on concrete base. Type "M," riniorceti concrete. Type "Q" cresot blocks on concrete base, Type. "J" aJ'baitic concrete on nw macadam. Type "G'1 penetration asphalt on new macao. am. constructing cement curb and gTjtf r and cement sidewalk and cement marginal curbing, guUor inlets and laving vitrified sewer pipe. 3-4 inch lead water services and corporation cocks, stops and boxes and adjusting old catch bflsim on Wood avenue from Siblev.street to Kane ovf-n'je. under Improvement Keoulution No. J8. speciflel in the plans, profiles and details now on file. All bids shall bo accompanied by a cert:fei check lor not less than two and one half per cent of the estimated cost of sajd improvement. The Hard reserves the right to r Jeet any and all bids. A. J. SW ANSON, JACOR WIKER. F. C. DIETRlClv. Board of Public Works ARNOLD H KUNERT. City CTerk 3-:6,;

PLUMBERS GIVE THEIR TESTIMONY Continued from page one) $550 for the plumbing which ought to be done for $."00 your little houo-e. instead of costing you $5,000 ivou d cost you $10 000. CO Til ACTOHS REVEAL PROFIT, MR. McGUIRE The only trouble, our friend contractor hadn't got ajvyoverehad. he hasn't any invested capital. All he haj is an order to trie lumber yard. MR. DANNER I have got as mur'i as you have. MR. CHAIRMAN We want to stick pretty close to the subject g-entlemtn and not get into personalitiesLee Granger, secretary ot the employers association, then came to tha rescue of his association members with the eip'itia.tion that the sma!' contractor 4ias got to have a. larger percentage of prolt "n a small ,'oi! thaji the contractor ho does 1250. wi to $300,000 business a yMr. Mr. Granger aaid he fgtired about S petcent net profit on his con tracts. Mr. Grangrer said: "No mait" whether the electrical contractor wbat they call a curbetoner, with o s store room in a basement, or whether he is running a place of business, h . overhead expense if identical. Tha has been proven, that hi has an overhead whether he thinks he has or not.'The Times 132 Fayette Street.

K Instead of buying a new Radiator let us save you money by installing a new core. We weld broken parts of all descriptions, any size, any shape, any metaL