Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 238, Hammond, Lake County, 28 March 1921 — Page 4
i'aao Four
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BT XSS IjAJCX COUBTTY JPB.ITTT.LI? B ft C022PAMT.
The Lata County Times Dally except AturUiiy and .n'Uy. Entered at llis poatotuce in Hummuaii, .uu a. ;. .The ranee Eaat Chlc&s'o-Iudiaaa Ilnrbor, ,1M1 cictp! !;iia.i. Ku'erod fat Ui KstuiXit. iii t"st Cl: cupv. JSov.u ; i i' i .V l'ji j. Yho i-iji Cour.ty TIiiips Saturday and Woek'.y E.litlon. Kv.L-r.l mi she p ot-ti fTIce In Hammond, Fab'uacy 4. 1916-
E'n
irtii hi Ue poaloiUio ill tiurj, April 1 , 13 II. .Ail uuuer :hu act of Mure! S. 1S7. is second-cl:a n'l.u r.
".. "" . HIMtl miug.jjs t.J.-MIJIjaiMIIIIIIHII lllll IIIWI of constructive- legislation that will redound fo the advantage of ail the rteopli;. STILL PAYING With tiie falling in amount of traffic, the railroads, under private management, have been reducing the nuaiber of trains and the number of employees. Does anybody believe that McAdoo would have decreasi the Dumber .f employees in proportion to the amoun of traffic handled? VVheu he waa in control, he 'increased the number of employees out of all proportion to the Increase in traffic. The people paid the bill.
THK TIMES
BOOSTING PRICE OF SUGAR. Sor.iul finances and operations of the hanking busl-
POUETOM AUVEKTi:;iXG REFRE3EN 1'ATIOM
Lt'i.A.N I'AfNti & co. CHICAGO i
, ,7 ! nc-ss arc not matters which are familiar to the average
i, phone SSI iitizen. but there are wraie things connected with nnan-
Alonriav, .March 2c.. . ...
i ne-massing-a now
WMCTEVER we. to a girl IIOimi.IM nlti od trench heels
feci like taking her by
ilia
Naf.aau Thompson, Isast Chiuago t.i hi'! line Times) 1 ;.... at.a taCr lit -verier and Class li.-ii-ma i.rbor (News UvUur) Ci JUn Print
T.
rial transaction which he la perfectly capable of un-
Tc!t) hone
Ailv re:'u..u !
Tel' phne li 34-J i (ierstnudinir. telephone 8t)-M " . i Toifjmone j A ropoi't from New crk City says that a number
f prominent American banks? have decided to advance
If
' T f iTi
Nunrt: to st-B.-cmmcRa. you fail t rec'lve y ut c.ny cf Turn T:tss iy as jeii hive In tt:. i.i?'-. plea.se do not think tt his
1..-.! :..t or vs Hi)'. m-ii' en t'iO. it mMT tht tlte mull f.-rvict i not v.nat It '.;'! to be and tt ci'mi'mints ara x ry.l rr.'n n-.uny pnuri'ei bbout the M'iln and iiu:l T.r;.'. 1 an T;:i;i l.;is inT.?afi It rr..i'.U;is .'H'lfpnien1. und ! sL.ivi'.. c irii-.'.-.tly to r-ai't Ha ;'i'n!ii iu t line. 1- ireinpt in t,:.i?m' us Moeti you U not y'ir paper ja wo will
U oa have auy trouble i Uli:K Tint Times maiio com-
c i-.iui ui.iii a1:.h. i v tj tht- in uUit ion D. -pertinent. I
iir.b.muua s private xoiia:-e) sioo. 2101. 3103 i money to MiRar producers in Cuba in order that they t'rfl Mr v.h.v.i.-v.-f (Jpr-ar mr.:ir waiittHl.) j , . , , , , , , . . -.pay I'.oul bark the crop and compel an increase in price.
! The effect nil! ho to defeat the operations cf the law of i supply and fieuiaml and esact excessive prices from con- , Mimers. Wlien sugar sold last year at " f cents a pound '. tid more, consumerti paid the price under protest, for iti.cy were practically all convinced that manipulation ! soiiiewhere. was responsible fcr the high price, j The average American citizen may not be very well j'osfed on matters of finance, but be dries not need to : have much knowledge of Rich transactions to lie conjvinced that the proposed action of American hankers H t.r.t ia the intercut of American people; that American i money is to be u.-;e;l to exact, hipher prices for sugar from ' .'. niffric.m consunisrs. j Banks in the United .States refused to lend money ; io fanners to enable them to hold their crops for higher prices, and there was much talk about the principle In- ' dve.i in u.-inir the public's money to force it to pay ; higher prlrrs. What banks refused to do for American j farmers they no v.- propose to do for Cuban planter, j Pehups the banks will get a good rate of interest, which j ought to compensate them for forsaking- n principle to j which they clung so tenaciously only a few month ao.
LEGION ON GUARD. A sinister campaign of propaganda in being carried oa in the United States to discredit the cause of the ulod nations, of which America -w as one-to show, if pos-'sible. that the ends of justice are net being served l r';e errrts to hold the central powers respond i bl e for their w ar dee. Is. hether Germany is aked to pay more n:,ti ,-h- U able to pay is a matter that should br dt-in-otis-f rated by re.u!ts rather than by academic, discussion. 1! ts rertain tha.t no oum which could be exacted from her would be full compensation for the misery and devoation she bi ought r.pon the world in h'r ro'.e as would- : cc -nr;Ticror. The American Ix-glon is not deceived by efforts of th hyphenated press and other interests In the United ?-tates to discredit the work vt the American soldier even : iioufih this is atteu;pted by iiscreditins the nation -vitn which the United Stares was united in the war.
WE) haml
IX our illc)ttou way THOt"iII we jnidoni actua.lly lo o A?II e&yitis: "WELL how are the a re he "m.MMSG up under the ulruln and HOW aj- the p.jvir pelvic crffaji tliii nitirninsf THE foam on near bror in SO thin that a n:.an dun't have TO ute hfa rnonaiaohft FOB, a tooth briwh now THE way h usd to whui REil boer waa on tap. WE jjuess the favorite text of THE wethr hurau whos predictions WE hara leen checkSna: up with SOME 3Ht! care latoiy MIST bo that one about forgollinz th THINGS tfmt art, bfthind AMI reachlne forth unto those THI.VOS which are twfore.
rilE reason why a woman would j
rather T.tT homo and eook" . mtnl than IJ1IESS up and srn out for a nea! 19 be.ufre it you warn a f y that he HAD better kep away from ymi
1IH wt!l f)isapp-ai A I won'f botbtr ou auu. WELL w f a.!- tiM-.cml iir qutl4 KTIIl ITIC ever n.r Tljrujpht Btul,e
New
A M the nrighbor w unicn nfilc't TAKE in a. persenal m-oeinrtl y IK Ihr-j- happen Ik us .OI. through our brathina tiercIjm'S AT our open liutnv in th mornAMD h4i.r us announce OCCASIONALLY "Tt radiate love.' WE hMe to tifir a man w hin IIKC.MSK ns a matter cf fact few OK us get what 1 really COMING to us In this world. A writer now announccn an lh It 1"S I LT of hia h1atincal refcearch that. WHAT attrart-d .,',d Ifnry VIII TO Anna Uoleyn was her moles A XII whil! of courtio f h origlnat HEXUV VIII la no longer around IK w were a eatxifu.1 nioth-i. which OK cdiir 'ne are nut, we lllt I.I insist upon ur daughter HV1XG a Lark to her Ures? wa!t. A g-irl hs no trouble THKOVVIXG straight. hen she Js
at a ma.n s'.ie
tll-d lnonnift tax returns lajt year? 1. What pT eent. of the population of Ireland la Uomun Onhu'i! Assrwias to "attjrdats OxncBTiows 1. Which v ny Cio n tl..) rai i h turn? Atib. From eaet to wt. 2. How much coal 1 m'nod ach
i year in L,rf.ut lirtrain? Anf About
2CO.OOr,UOO tons.
2. Is wood a rood conductor of
eound? Ana Wood la an excellent conductor of oind. T'or thla reaaon wo are ab!5 to hear conversation taking place In anttlier room thoutrh the doom are cloaed. - Tvat aort of an engine was used In the submarine IVvitach'and? Anai The wjbmartne was equipped with a Pieiwil engine, lnventd !n 1S3J by Rudolph Dlenal. 5. What part cf a ateel kntfa 1s made firt? An. The handie. Steel knives are made from atee! bars. . Why are orang-ea and lemons caJlel cttru fruit? An. lnu of their content of citric aid. 1. How Tons 1 a 1! inch gun of four. ty-flv callbtra. , Am. FYrty-ftva feet. . Who discovered that hors were roikI to eat? Ana. The n)n-se. The discovery was made "by a Chinaman who !o.f hts rt hog- in a fire which burned hi dwelling. ft. Io cyclones revolve in th am d:rctlon in the northern and southern Hfinilsphrn c7clotie revolve against th hand." of the watch, while in the acuthem Hemisphere they revolve with tha hands of th watch. 10. t3iat sta'es In this country ar
the iara-'-at producers of salt? Ana.
Michijrjtn. New York, Ohio. Utah, Louisiana. Kansas, Texea and California.
THROWING a elan ik es.
OPPORTUNITIES OF THE DOLLAR j Never before in the history of the country have the ! inducements to saving been greater than at present.
VOICE OF sa. THE . PEOPLE
' ... . Government b'-ndg yield from 5 per cent to 5.8 per cent. .-titt'!? entered the war to show many was not guilty of ; . , ,. . '
hn crimes charged acntnst her, continued that effort in ;i more subtle way during the war, and recently the pots-
-.nous- gas ot anti-al'.ie.l propaganda is heinR used. In the ope thit a fer-tfrg of antaREisni may 1 created bo.ween t'u United States and the allies. Every pAtrintie American should nail attempts to ii.trredit the part of the United States in the war, or to. brinp abcut a cor.Jition that would alienate this country fr mi the nLion whose soldlom fought side by side with Americans in Hurvpe.
CO-OPERATION AT WASHINGTON T.ricgins; the fellows together and gettir.p them RCCnainted with others' views" is the way President Hardins s-ets about realizing that degree of co-operation 'y th branches of povernmcnt that if itidispensabla to success. H wa? the theory cf Mr, Wilson that he as president was a prima ir.tnistor, responsible for Initiating legislation r.s ve!l us f.ir the execution of the laws, riavirg declare. hir-isel' th head cf bis party and giv- ' u pr"0 of his ditei ruination to enforce discipline on
foreign nations of fcremost standine borrow at S ner
cent, and our industries pay from 6.5 per cent to 8 per cent. The lender occupies a point of vantage. The need of the world today is for capital, and he who has a dollar to It nd can set upon it almcst his own price. Two decades ago 3.5 per cent, was perhaps the genera! earning power of money when invested in nnI npeachable security. The prevailinj: price of railway bonds was 4 per cent, and even at that figure, those of the best standing commanded a premium. la 1901 of T.82 railway and Industrial bonds listed on tbe New York stock exchange. ITS yielded le3 than 4 per rent, and one less than 3 per cent. Only 47 yielded more than per cent. Hut this is not all. Today prices for commodities are hish. and the dollar is worth only about half as much as formerly. If its purchasing power Is ever restored, a contingency which seems most likely of Europe returns to the g-old standard, the lender will profit doubly. In other words, the possessor of capital can tend it with abnormally high rate and further inducement in the probability of getting back for his cheap
dollar of the present the enhanced dollar of toe future.
Against Daylight Saving
the mills 26 ytwirs and ha always! found that to be a fa'Uire. In the j afternoon It !a too hot to sleep and if j yo'i do catch an hour's s'.eep you arc! not ahla to nieep wber; you g-o to b'-J at rijrht. If Hammond wants to do'
some thinit really irr,..d for the wake, earner lt them start on the .trct car company and force tbrrn to run .-m ovci car between Hammond nd the Harbor every hour after 12 o'clock. As there is a lot of men liilnjr in Hammond and working 'n the Harbor and Fast "h'casr". 1-t us lir from thm on this auhject and tr!-e the daylight javintr a rest f''r achlle. f f p -
i a
he sought to reduce the Democratic congress to a Surely tie reasons to save and invest were never morn
r.iere machine- tor the execution or his will. the con--ofjuenco wis that con sti tut tonal representative poveTfii'.iiit v?'.s set aside temporarily and we had at Washi tit.: 'on for a time the most autocratic rule to be found !r the world. i:. ; id! iti-n cf Wilson i?ra at. th polls In 1013 and : !' ' !n;fi'-e) the purpose of the people to restore repiat '. v j government and replace one man usurpation, co-ori-ration between the executive an;l congress. '!; lent Harding ami the U"publicriU congress are In f ill fvTHt by with the popular desire. They knew 'i.iit "ily so can wise legislation lie expedited. V'Uh harmony prevailir.R, with mutual respect distJhisruibhirff ibe relationships between the white house ar-.d the cap' to!, with a common purpose to servo the country, the people will net be disappointed in their ctations of sound law-makinc and vigorous execution of the laws. Thanks to the spli U of co-operation which President Harding will foster, the extraordinary "ess'ion of oonrress to be convened next month may be evpoctpd to proceed to the consideration of a program
allurinr.
It is not likely that many persons wili hold it against Secretary Hoover that he put mlitures 'nto their four during the war.
If there is another world war, the nation that yells "epouph" will have to give proof that, it is satisfied.
Very truly your.'
W. H. W.
HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?
Kditor Timet; J Ivave been follow ing up t na arguments in The T'mes in rrgard to the daylight saving law and wih io rcKijitGr my prote?it a.Kint it.
I jet some of tre people who rp in j int? 1 har forr.( of th othrs favor of it place thameelvea ia tiiej'J' this aubjc.t. I am
place of any one working in the mil'a of Eaat Ch.lc3go. Iltre is the proposition thy would bave to go up agstnat: Certain part of the mills fknow-n a
the busheling mills work three turns S a. n.. 1 p. m.. and 9 p. m. ! n the S a. m. turn you are supposed ; to be af the mill when the other turn j is through to fx your furnace and get it ready for the aeven hours you work. j A man living in Hammond anrti
working at thi trad must gret up at 3 o'tflook in the morning and when you ar ready to leave the house it is S:S0, so by the t!m yon walk to the mill It ia o'clock. Vow let's !ee some of the-e clerks that work in the stores and hanks and go to work at S and 9 o'clock In the morning step into the mill man' shoes and get n-p st 2 inatead of 3 and after about three or four hours alee-p go Into a mill and work up against a furnace whsra a thermometer ha n stjow at att and see how they wl't enjov It. Rim will say. take a little nap in the
ii'inoun. i nave wor'rfe.i in
1. How thick Is the skin of a hippopotamus? Iies whoopHng cough occur more than enre !n a lifetime? 3. Wit ere did th wearing of stockings originate? 4. How long ha hypnotism been In prirtice? What is the color of pur- tee? t. Of the 1 4(5 merchant vwN lost by United States during the war how many wero torpedoed? 7. How old is !i ral Tershing? 5. AVTrat ia the j-r capita wealth rf UnPcd Ktatos 9. How many firm and Individual
Try a "Times Want Ad'
MOTHER WOMAfi
ESCAPES
Mrs. McCumber Avoided a Serions Operation by Taking Lydia L Piakbam Vegetable Compound in Time Georgetown, 111. "After my first baby was born I suffered so with my
left side that I could not walk across the tloor unless I was all humped over, holding to my side. I doctored with several doctors but found no relief and they said I would have to have an operation. My mother insistjtd on
V
my taking Lvdia E. n:' i 4r .
di j ble Compound and I
soon found relief. Now I can do all my
own work and it us the Vegetable Compound that has saved me from an operation. I cannot praise your medicine too highly and I tell all of my friends and neighbors what the Compound did for me." Mra. Margaret McCpmbep, 27 S. Frazier St., Georgetown, Illinois. Mrs. McCumber is one of the unnumbered thousands of housewives vt ho struggle to keep about their daily tasks, while suffering from ailments peculiar to women with backache, sideaches, headaches, bearing-down pains and nervousness, and if every such woman should profit hv her PTnorience and cive
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- j fcui'Jct to the rr:miris. May
Political Candidates Announce
TOM KITOB aiulldat. Tor n r,',.,lif) t tll r flea of Mayor of f.7.loago a" it,. CO ml eg primari.. In May. I'ISJ U;yjHStCK. Edtor Tits:i annourr, ,t,, I am a candidate f.,r M,,r of K. Oiicago, subject to lha wishes f til. voter, at the May pn, fcoSd ,lt"J earnestly aoliclt their support J AM EH JOH.VSTQ.V I i f- 2f fl r'-ago that I m a cantTCaXK CALLAHA.v Ed-tor TrBi:I wllj be a candidfor Mayor of Faat Chicago on t n I'Vb,11l0n .ire- Wtjart trthi deelsu.n of the voters at th. XUT prlroer.e, JAMEd H. BURNS. Witer TtKM:-ris nnoUDca to ln My primaries. t ALBERT LEWIS Kdltor Trvtig; Toil msv state u Ml' K1" ,t'f . Eaat ndVdlar'; Harbor that it Is my intention to be csndldate for the nomination for Mayer of the city of l:abt Chicago at the ph manes to be held in Ma v. A vot fnr rne Is a vote for a clean, efficlont bus.ness drnuilstration. JOirN K. REPP A o orrr ciiiiut Editor TimbsiI win p, canija?a 5?.v ' .piib!l-:anj ,,ck"t for nonitnation to the office of City Clerk, of East Chicago, subject to the May primaries Emma s pexcje r. Editor Ttirr.s: Ton may snne.nne mv tiama as a candtdata for City CTrk. on the republican ticket, of East Chicago, tbe nomination being subject to lh decision of th primaries In May BERT H. PETERSON. FMitor Times: Tou are suthorlied . jnaouace rny candlda-T for re-ijomlr.a lion to th office of city ner on f. republican tlefcet of East Chicago, subject to the Mav primaries thos. r. RicriAjtrs. TO CITT TScaSTaU To the Editor Tr.n Tiwks: You mav nnotince tnat T am a candidate for City Treasurer of the Ouv of Eaa Chicaco i on the Republican ticket. atipJoct to the rrimarlea, J Very trply oue. D W. DTJTTjS. Editor Ttarr.awilt you pleas riounf. that I will be a candidate for the. nomination of "itv Treasurer, foe I .CUJAf V?" Chlcas-o. Ind.. aubjec X the Republican primaries. H. R.
rOl CITT JTTDOX I-dlt.or TtMEs:ple annouaoa the voters of East Chicago ihat I wt'I be a candidate for re nomination to he office of City Judye. subject to the prl. maries. May Crd, 1311 nSf. COHE-V. Editor Ttmew Please announce to tl,voters of East Chlcag-o ihat I will' be r-jindidat. for City Judgs on the reiHjbliai tjckfrt, subject tu the primaries May Sd. 1S21. MICHAEIj 1!AT.AN,
Editor Timtb- Please announce try the voters of East ithlcapo and Indiana Harbor that I am a rnndidi jv, ,.
nomination for th office of ftty Judjf on the Citizen' Prtiv Ticket
, HU'.m U CARRObL,
l1;lor Times Please announce o the voTei-a of Fact '"hicaro that I iwll be a fed. date for Ald-rman-at-I.rKe on lh Citizens' ticket. CrOHOR TU3SKT.
Kditor Tvr.s: P!.-a!ie announce to "terx of the first Ward. Iilnat Chicit".
a' I will te a eaniidate f'T Alderman
round a trial thev would eet well.
ssr
P.ICI-14KD DAVIS.
The man who drinks stuff eToped with ether may enter the ethereal realm.
Even the radical alien could hardly b
American than some Americans.
e more un-
Chaos dees not seem fo be ruling In Russia with any more success than did the czars.
It might be interesting to know just wh3t percentage of alarm clocks is permitted to function.
w
illins'ness to
Oblige
The public has a right to something more than perfunctory service from those who supply its telephone needs. There is something more to a telephone service than merely placing at the disposal of the public adequate telephone equipment. Courtesy, willingness to oblige, and patience under trying conditions on the part of telephone employees, promote friendly feeling and are essential to the best kind of telephone service. Illinois Bell Telephone Company
SANKRUPTCY SALE
of Stock of General Merchandise Pursuant to an order of the U. S. District Court for the District of Indiana, in Bankruptcy, the assets of the estate of Nathan Wahrman, Bankrupt, will be offered for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, free and clear from all liens, at 10 o'clock A. M. on Friday, April 1. 1921. at 434 1 19th Street. W hiting, Indiana, as follows; STOCK OF READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING, GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND NOTIONS, TOGETHER WITH FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT USED IN THE SALE THEREOF, INCLUDING ONE FORD SEDAN, INVENTORYING OVER $5,000.00. Store will be open for inspection on Wednesday. March 30th, 1921, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and on morning of sale at 9 A. M., or before then by appointment. Complete inventory may be seen in office of Receiver, or at store. " Bidders at sale must deposit certied checks for $500.00. or show satisfactory evidence of responsibility before bids will be accepted. CHARLES L. SURPRISE Receiver in Bankruptcy ROOM 234 FEDERAL BLDG., HAMMOND, INDIANA
I hreh announce mv aldermanie candidacy for the third nard of the cifv of East Chicasro on the republican ti-ke subject to the will of the people, of ths raid ward, by virtue of the primary of Mav 3. l?3t. TjCrTS FEP.F.INT. Editor TrjiES: Please announce to the voter, of the Fourth Ward, East Cbtcairo, that I win be a candidate for Ald-r man on the Ct'irens Ticket EDWARD ADAIjXIERT MVH A
Editor Timts- Please announce to voters of the F'lfth Ward. Rast Otcai-o. that I w-)H be a candidate for Alderman en the Republican ticket. pupje;f the decision of the primari, Mhv ,1'a ROBERT C. SMITH.
Editor Tjmbs: PleM announce ' the voters of East C"hlrBO that I sr!;i he candidate for Alderman. at-I-ara-e. on
i the Khmibl'mn ti.-l.ot iiliijct tn Ufa
flj i primaries. Way Ird.
i j. ocvk Ed'tor Timics: Pleas annosmoe to the voters of the Third Ward. East tcairo, that I will be n onrd'date for Ali ilerman cn the ,"lt(7."n3' Ti -ket PRAN'K J. CIS&rZON.
isjaBBgBPBausnai
eWWWrWr lP(B
Jtl SSP
if TT 'tTT3 9 A TT TT
-C! ti li M I l:r"l " S?aa f li 15-1
of Stock of General Merchandise Pursuant to terms and conditions of deed of trust given by John Mihalso, Jr.. the assets of his estate will be offered for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, free and clear from any and all liens, at 1 1 o'clock A. M. on Friday, April 1 , 1 92 1 . at 432 Indianapolis Blvd., Whiting, Indiana, as follows: STOCK OF READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND NOTIONS, TOGETHER WITH FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT USED IN THE SALE THEREOF, INVENTORYING OVER $3,000.00. Store nill be open for inspection on Wednesday, March 30th, 1921. from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. and on morning of sale. Complete inventory may be seen in office of Assignee or at store. Bidders at sale must deposit certified check for $500.00, or show satisfactory- evidence of responsibility before bids will be accepted. CHARLES L. SURPRISE Assignee ROOM 234 FEDERAL BLDG., HAMMOND, INDIANA
Whiting roa icatos Editor Tts: V,u may announce the oters of Whltlnjr that 1 am a candidate fur re-noniinatt n for the offi. e of Mayor, subject to the wishes of th voters at the primaries in May. WALThlit E. S OH RAGE. Editor Ttuks: Please announce IM, name as o candidate for Mayor of the City of Whiting-, Indiana, iruhlect to t. decision f the Republican oter at 1' com I n f City I'rir iaris. May MART J.'OON-ROI
TTammontl TOB SCAT OR Editor Tiwres: V m may announce (o the votera of Hammond that T am a candidate tor re-nornlnation for the nff'ee of Mayor, on the Republican ticket, subjec.t to the wts-hra of the voters at thprimaries In May. PA VI EL BROWN" TOR CITY JTTIOjB Eottor Tiuti-s: Pleese mne-jnee : the oters of Hammond, that I will r a candidate for the office of City .ludg" en the republican ticket, subject to the decision of the primaries In Miv I. I. MODJESKA. Editor Tiveb: Plaae announce 'isI am a Candida for the office of fife Judtfo on ih Kepiiblican ticket, eubic-( to the primaries, Mav 3. HENRY Ct,EVEUvp
I TOR CITT TH.EASUKJKK I Kd:tor Ttiiw Kindly anmmncc ?!..
T am h rardldate fo- the rominat I. ' ter Cit- Trefinurer. of Hammond. s-.j -Ject to the decision ot the Rerc;Mi. :" voters at tin Primaries on Mav l?rd, 13C1. WALTER P. ttlBLEFBM
CITT CX.X B.X F.-f tor Ttin:- -T"u may announce o the voters of Hammond that 1 am a candidate for ro-nomtna t iori for the of. !lc of City Oerk. on the Tepuh(r.an ' ''-ket. subject to the primaries, May 3d, ia:i. A RN'OtjD IT. Kl-NTRT.
Editor Ttmes! plejiae announce to He -.oiers of Hammond that 1 wil" be a eundldate for fity Clerk on th Repuhln-an ticket, subject to the primaries. Mav Srd, 1D21 MTI.TON T, HANSEN iTT " 7" 'iii ""' " ' I
iRONCHITIS
At bedtime rub the throe tatvt cheat thoroughly wtttj
f0 RUD
rr 17 MilUam Jar UJ Kr