Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 243, Hammond, Lake County, 2 April 1921 — Page 4

Paee Four

Q9I

THETTMES

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS err T3B uu country r&y.vxgo tttsiakesh

Tha Lai.? Ocunty TUne Daily except "Saturday and fcuuday. iotri at the postofluc la Hu-oamoiad, June St, 1M. The Times Eat Chicajto-IadlAB Harbor, daily except B jciay. Entered tr the jwstoilioe u Et Ctucago. Iovo B-er IS, lsl. The Lake County Times Saturday and Weakly Edtt'otv Cstered at the poutoClc In Hammond. ITebrucJ-y 4. 181Tbe G-ary Evenin- Ttra D-uly Sunday. ,E tared at tlx po-toHlce m Gar. April 1', 191 J. All UiWar the act of March a. U?. aa ooo3-elaa (Tartar.

'IUUJ.!.. .

APRIL 2, 1021

probably be fouxd that the tm feelinf that makes It JlfTicult to obtaJn a J'iry w ill probably ope-rate to prevent a fair veirdlct,4 change of venue to another county remove tha trial from the atmosphere of prejudice that Is created whenever a sensational case has developed. The. bitterness aroused at Matewan made it practically Impossible to impanel a Jury that would be willing to return a verdict tbat might involve the t-afety of it members. Any ctata cculd well afford to pay tbe costv of talcing witnesses to a county remote from tbe bcene of a crime if by to doing a verdict could be rendered free from tbe influence tbat surround a case ; bjsre

feeling is high, as It 'ss in the case of tbe mining

HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?

a. lo

ix)reig.v adj-ertising REPRESENTATION i troubles in Minpo and other counties of West Virginia

Oary Office -.--.----.--.-.. as saw A Thomp&oo. Bast Cliioago.

Telephone 111 .Taiephoae 1

East CUc&mo lihe Times) Telephone 39 Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Class Adv TipbuM -f lad-ana Kaj-bor (New Dar. .r)'.phon U;J Whwln . fAlerhoB 0-M

Crawa Foist

Toi- thon

THE STAEYLKG BEES. Millions of bees win die before tbe clover a 3d tbe ?i-ple trees bloraem thia year, B. F Kindis. Michigan

M I state inspector of apisrlee, pay and be i warning baa

IX ysu have au-r trouble retting Th Tm mxae ccra- ; keepers all over tbe country to zet bus? and Save their

plaint Immediately to tbe Circulation Lx-partrnam. ..vi -.-.!.. kawoBd ( private exchar-se) a wo. 10L S10 i colonic? (Cmu tor .h tvr atrm; wonti.) i jt t j turjan act to tare tha beac and tbe very fact NOTIOC TO BUESCiUfUCRa. ; that it is t.cfary draws a sad and striking parallel rJiuhavrthVpl the curiously inte.UUen, curiously stupid

omt or tu net snt on t. Reracmir hat th mail

vrvlea Is not what it uwi to b and ti:t complain's ar

ITfr.sryal frora many eourcae atxit th train and rice. Tianta ha lncrid Its rcAillc equiinneRt and la trivinrf aarnestly t raAb l'-a patrons on time. B prompt l a adviln us en yoy do tot ct your paper ca riu act promptly. t THE ANTI-DUMPTNO ACTRepublican leaders in tbe senate and bouse are aald to hava agreed upon what is called an anti-dumping aet for tbe protection of American markets from a flood of foreign made goods, and If tbe measure U approved by President Harditg it will likely be jsed by cevsfress soon after it convenes on April n Two naeures. ia factfcwill probably be necessity to give toe desired protection until a ns-v taxiU bill tin ba adopted by cougrress. One will provide tbat no foreign goods still be sold in tfci country at a prlc6 less that that in tbe place of origin, and tbe otl;er will ttipulate tbat customs duties shall be calculated in terms of American dollar ins'ea-d o? on the value in foreign exchange. Republican leaders indicate by tha decision to defer tariff legislation that problems involved are differ-

little insects, and mac. The bees, blessed with the warm winter, have et fa up their Btores of boaey unusually fast, and nave a!, so speeded the rearing of the new brood, out of season. Unerring a U 'heir eene of borne, true a their feeling for tbe rooi and the poor sources of i?re. estimable as is the community life of the hive, the bees err when a new condition bits them. Men fall Fhort in Just tbe earn va;-. Lulled by plenty, they Immediately bigin to spend their little stores of n eilth, instead rf layins up something for tbe morrow. They have a pathetic faith that things Ml! turn out all right. This faith in the future le an excellent quality, but too often Is not taltad dowu with good common sense. Men and beis,. wise and foe!. Ubr-when win either pf them develop real, workable thinking machines

1. How many tnacBbftrs baa tjjft annate of Alaska? J: How often ax men and irmn choj.ftn for the IZiCl ct Fsme? 3. M"ht country In South Arasrina has 9 r.t.ndlng' array ct J.OOfl ni.n an1 a fl-?t coruttlnjr ef en batlehlp? 4. TVhiU is the Ja-w-xsh population of th norlil? e. Ho-w man; ar.rita f land axe there In tha "labile Tma.1n" of United States 5. 'v;T;at tint or, in the Un'on have afcollshcwl capital p-jnlshme-r.t? 7. Mint was the faMost trip around th vorl4? l8 J&iw old is "l'nc!e Jot" Cannon. forn-:r &ri(sr of thn NatiojiaJ lioufe of Rt-prs?ntatlve 9 Ko-w many d5? d'-d tka Mua. Arronne btn la? 10. Hw or5 did it ta"e Colvsr-bus to aroes th AUsjitlc oe.a? Avrsvrx&& to txbttbbdat'B QTTB STIOWS

In otieT words, the Scout Executive is s-v-ng to start a Sa fout Troop, d he ceds a nun to bead it up- He must te a uiaai with IrcagUiaLion and a Ukir.g for beys. Witur cxparlenoo prtferred, but not necessary. Are you that man or cn you e'JoTgef,t someone? The proper wan. by giving a 1 1 tt.: t.lrr.ti to this work wt'4 be malclnsr floe contribution lo the boy interests of Hammond. Commodore Th.-rby of rho JacVsnn Fark Yacht C"uh has promised us 4s-nlisii.n-.e aj jifn as we are properly roa Scouting is ab of the nao-st f?cinating phtj-fw! of the Eoy Scout Work. an1 I'M been shown to bfc csi ideal way of ho Id Ins; the interent of the l4-r hoys. No beys admitted until flften ye-ars of age and a third of them must bo Vlrfit-Cla? Pcou's H'liO WILL r.E THE CAPTAIN" or OUR CREW? CAMP WICKER. Ca.mp Wtckrr will be open a.U week froaii April 11 to IS. Tr:op may reiter for two diy periods All troops must provide adult leadership for the nig-ht camps. Several troopp ar registered already, but firt comejs et the chaioe of dates. Wht days doe you troop want' POTABIAX TH.VNEH- , The Scoutmasters and their -tsi?t-

ar.ti. wifh to thank the Rotary Club

Political Candidates Announce East Chicago

tiior iiuis: isunject to tne voters

ros cttt cxrax Editor Times I will a candidate oa tft republican ticket for nomination to the office ct City Clerk, of East Chicago, subject to the Mv prtm-ie. EMMA bPE.VCER,

Editor Times: Tou rny announce m-r Came as a candidate lor'City Clerk, on h r..-puhlicj,:-i ticket, of Fast Chicago, tbe nomination being subject to the decision of the prlmarfea in May. BEJIT H. PETERiOM.

Editor Timks: You are authorized t

of the city or East Chicago. I will be a tr eouace my Candida' v tor re-nomina. candidate for re-nomina-ion to tbe of- """Jr? th.)'?!,: 'v ' 1,y on the hce of lUyor of Ea Chicago, at the r 1- illlca.n ticket of Fut OiIcajo, sub. coanns pnuw;s m Mv. Jcl to tne Mav rrimartes LEO UrtYIRMU-lK. THUS. T- RICIIAiPS.

E-itor Tihes- Please announce that L.-Fill' Tt,-ve.s"J':''!'s '"'''"-"e t" the

candidate for Mayer ,f Et 1.2 !,.V l-r? int win p a

lam

t-nicago. subject to thi wishes of the voters at the May primaries and that I earnestly solicit their support. JAMES JOiLN'irON.

Editor Tims P.a?e announce to tha vo?rs of East Chi'ipo that I am a candidate fcr the nomination for Mayor on Jit Citucns' Ticket. FRANK CALLAHAN

Edltcr Tiiirs- r will be a candidate for Mivor of East Chicago or. the Hepublican ticket, subjert to the d'iiJsion of tha vo'ers at th Mav primaries JAlffif U- BURNS. Edi'or Times: Pitafe Anr-ounce to b a eandldaro for Mayor on t.'ft Repuh Mean ti(--i-t, tabitct to the dcisiou of the May pnmris. ALBERT LEWIS

J- Clan sailors south of the Eiu-itor ! fftf the sp!nd:1 d.nnr and enjoyable

94? the North Star? An. The North f.tar cannot be seen nouth of the CiuitL Ho. df-i,? tag, irrow? An. Tea 1? from :h leaf erf an everrreen tree that reia.ohes the heit-ht ftf 3 feet. Japsn. Including Formosa produce Uie most tea S. MTilch direction do lcaias always

evening at the Country C"uh Monday evening. March 2S. It certainly made the ;j-oout leader feel that their work v as worth while when they were entertained by and assured the support of ruch a proun rf representative, citi

zens cf H-irr-nwind a.s the Tr.fcmbe.rs of I the Fotary Club.

Wdltcr Ti-jis You my state to the citizen ,.f Cast Chicago' and Indiana Harbor th-t it Is my intention to be a cindida?.- f-r h ncmiriutton for Ma or o the city of East Chicago at the primrirs t' be hc.id in May. A vote for me is a vote for a clean, efficient business jdmuil tratii n. JOHN K. REPPA

tum? Ans. teave ward the light.

4wa.y6 tura to. j Beyond a doubt, the Rotary Club's! ! pjrps.e of community service wi'l be- I

through their !

come

4. li. tbe North. Star a sinjrle. or a

muitipi-a t-tar? At. It ts a multiple continued

Mir. I Leader

very praiCticai

s u FT o rt c-f

the Boy Scout

SHE TOOK HER FRIEND'S ADVICE

MAZING "TIPPING" A CREte:' The old problem of the "tipping'" evil hs$ bees revived aain by a bill introduced in the West Virginia legislature to prohibit acceptance of a gratuity la addi-

eftt from those of other years, and considerable time will j tion to payment fcr services rendered by employes of a

oorei or otner purine Puamcas. There is in tbo United States an organization of considerable activity which maintains a campaign against tipping. This organisation claims to bs miking headway in educating the public to refur to give tips Tipping originated through a dire of many persons to obtain soma special advantage in a hotel or other sarvice. Employes soon regarded these perquisites as something to which they were eg titled, and persons who withheld tip had difficulty la petting service for which they paid. Tipping should be permitted to die a natural death, levicg legis'ition to asattars of more importance. Lt the rich ooatinua to Siva tips ind let tbe poor have courage enough to refuse to pay more than the regular charges for public I6rvice. l-egislstion against tipping would only provide another law to be evad&3 by enough persons to bring it into contempt

5 How mmy rnilee e subway and

"L" tracks are tier ia Vw fork Cf-v0 i

Ans e-hd

DRUM AXD CORPS !

The Drum and Bugle Corp started I Nmv U in liip Rs r( Haltri

( a required to work out schedules that will provide the

maximum of revenue without interfering advar&ely with tbe export trade of the United States Agitation for a temporary tariff measure to be effective until the whole subject csn be slven considerat!6n ia perhaps not as strong as it was a few weeks ago. aid tbe general impre&sion sterns to ba that the purpies sought can be obtained by protecting America markets agadast the d-omping of foreign gecds and taking more time for readjustment of tariff schedule?

TTTLM0T0EnS'GM POSTAl SERVICE. The "mean business" declaration by Postmaster General Hays ia a spaech in Chicago on the conduct of the poetofXice department under the new administration is an outllae of what ha long been needed. Busness In the management cf that department is scmthnig we have cot had for eight years. The postoffice department should provide service That is its function. Mcney-making is not its primary purpose. If it can b made to pay and at tha same tins a give efficient service, food enough, but service Is the requisite. Prompt service i of the highest import? nee in busici and on business interests fillo the weight of inadequate facilities. There Is much to be done to bring the department jp to a proper stacdard. The morale of the vast numbers ia the mail service has to be rsstorei. It fell to & low ebb under the late postmaster genarl. The required standard canaot b reached la a week cr in a m6ath. but that effort to raise It is now under way offers hope tbat ere long when a letter is dropped in a uUiil box it may b done with entire confidence that It will retea the addres&ae promptly. For years there has been no suc'a confidence but delays that are inexplicable have been so frequent as to be almost the rula. It was bad management that brought about this condition. It will require the test o. tcan-.-.-ii'-rt to nsn.e4y it.

There ara too miles of rub-ay of? Tuesday evening with a rat-a-tat-"L-' tracl:3 in New York City. tst ar.d a tooti" They met at La?-- j Because $he tOOK Lydia. E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

6. How big Is the chamber of tha ' eitte fc.hoM Mes-srs Mueller ana

i

r:ta estates tenater An. rne room; ni ware x.-ie instructors. ir.ere i-er

is 113 feet long- and S3 fet wide It; t-elve fcug-lers and ten drummers i has a 3 f'Mst caillr.g present, representatives from Troops'

7. MTiao wa an attempt made to 1. 2. i, 10 and IT, Next Monday evenyaseinat Prlddnt Jartl:wn? Ane inr. they will meet at WasHir.gton I Detroit, Mich. " I fas not feeiir.e

Jackon was shot at in the capitoi at ! school at T so p. m. Every troop ehan'd ; well fcr several years and never was able

to eat ar;y breai-

fast -zidaiw ays com

The pistol

Washington. Jam 29, iM5. t the assaisin missed fire

S. How many pre6idftct were ir.au s- j

uratad on Sunday? Ar.. Wood row Wilon was the only president Inaugurated on feunday. He took the oad cf of. f.ce Sunday, March 4. ISlT. 9 t"hat is th TkrofetsionAl wiirM

rc.4rd for the one mile swum in open j water. Ar.s The record ia H minute t

, - -. - . 11 1-5 blonds ar.d Is hid by D. Biuins- peaalties

have at ait two fc: Sag-

us at this meet-

Kv about yeur trocp?

MODIFY CUSTOMS 1 PENALTIES!

?A?.TS. Apr',: . The alii' customs

IT IS COMFORTING to learn that President Harding's trip to the cellar was only to search for a paper ia the filt

A" LNDEF-TAKER would soon S3 la to the taadt of the sheriff if ha exrc?e:J to make a UviCg out of burying bandit.

THE OFFICE-SEEKERS ar about tha oalv rsrsone who are putting up lightning rods theee da.

GERMAN" MIGHT have fared better if she had acknoTledged cn nrmistice day that she lct the war.

ton. an Englishman

lft Hrw big a staif of cartb.qualce cv.rreAiXicisr.ts doeo tAs United States Wearber Bureau have? Ans- The Weather Bureau t& a t-iz of 4 500 tsrfhiuaio oorreaponderts, 9

upon Germany ere to be i

'

,'ar

i

i

'Boy Scout Column

p!airedof a headache or tired feeling which at times required me to stop try work and rest. I have never

si nt-ver xook any medi

cine for it until yours was recommended to

me by a neighbor whom I used to vint frequently. I took

jl-.rhtly modified, aeeerdlng to an of -1 Sciai announcement fliowir te

r.et.iu cf the counsel of ambassador , four bottles of Lydia E. Piokham 6

egetable Compound, and now I am in

uie beet or health and enjoy doing rrv

tcday. A s ub-semmiswioa was appoir.tsd to r-draft and to modify sliarhtlv the cuitcm sanctions In ordar to pre-

-;ul tuitoeu 9iinill'jD. tiv s.m-

bwad-5r!al council will net meet again tomorrow to approve the report the

' sub-commission has. ! Ths penj.'i- -r imposed becaua ft rnur. - f r'fi-'. to meet the Part .RdeAialty tsrrjs. They are effective ! a'.cr.g the ;or.e upon the R-in; ccI cur.ed by allied troops.

WAXTW3 A Cajptxia for a Ship'

Yes. that's exactly whs we'ra loslc

The Visisnary.

"John, do you ever play cards for

Ir.g for. a captain for a Ship. We hav, j ro-nry 1 roy urar . 1 P.taietuijf s one boat .rew reei-aited already, but think I do. but it's always tbe other w a cptjir more than all ' man 'bo daes It!-'

Sklrta. like blga prices, coxa down mere sl&wly ' than they at up. The bootlegger ?rould have no inducement to sentinns busicese if he hid ao customers. 1

work every moment of the day. ft

surely put life and 'pep into my system. Mrs. L. M. Darras, 46 Howard St., Detroit, Michigan. It is not always in business that a woman is forced to cive ud her work on

I account of CI health. It is quite as often j the woman wno does her own work at j borae. When backaches and headaches drive out all ambition, when that bear- ' ing-down sensation attacks you, when - J V. A V . ,

you ae nervous ana oiue, x.ne one great help for such ailment ia Lydia E-Pizk-ham's Vegetable Compound. g-j'.i 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ai 1 1 ., in . 1,,, 11, t Try a "Time. Want Ad"

O.K. WELDING and RADIATOR WORKS

Phone 675

r.u!ts shew that a great deal of thinking is dona j en things Cat are -let worth the effort.

JUSTICE AST) JUSIES Rec6at acquittal at Matewat, V'ett Virginia, c-f 15 Jc.en charged with the slaying of several deputies who -ere being used In a coal strike has an echo in the

passage by the state legislature cf a measure which i T3 i2n who provides that iurors may "re called from other counties tee hc-ok.

16 sit in important casss. It soems probable that the

legislature saw in the Matawaa verdict 3 fear on tbe i

part of the Jurors to return a verdict in keeping with the evidence The bill provides that tho presiding iudge may call citizens from other counties in caw of difficulty In obtaining a Jury, or if he feels that justice '0uld cot be served by using a jury of persons who might be influenced by local conditions ia arriving at a Verdict. Ia a a umter of statea transferring cases to other counties for trial baa been found to expedite the ecd3 of justice In the West Virginia experiment it will

The louder a can proclaims al& .Americanism toe more suspicious you are justified in being.

lives by hock or crook should gt

The allies soem to have replaced tta watch 05 the Kb Ira with an alarm clock.

Manufacturing, Recoring. Repairing all makes of Radiators, my shape, not Tinsmiths, cr Sheet metaJ Vorkers. but Radiator experts.

HAMMOND. INDIANA

132 Fayette Street.

Instead of btr'i.if, a new Radiator let us save you money by installing a new core :e wsid broken parts cf all descriptions, any size, any shape, any metal.

eajTluiate !' 'he c.n '. ..." r-ytv "-

of Cai-t Chii-aeo e,r. the 'cpuHi'Mn :ckft. ubjec to th prtrnarc... Kfiv Srd" ' PSTI'R WHALX, Jr Editor Tivrij' Please announce to the voters of tap' Chfoago tint I he a candids'e for.-itv Crk on the Ci'lzsn's ti'-jtet, ss evidencej bv mv petition now on til m the f'i'-' C;-ig JOH7T ,t. irEEVA?;.

rO CXTV TKJEArTtEB To the Editor Tar TivJts: Yu n-av announce that T am a candidate for City Treasurer of the City cf East Chicago on the Repubil'-an Tiaat. subject to the Primaries. Very trply vourD W. DUPXS Editor Tiwks WJ!1 ou pleax announce that I -.11! a -an."!!lite tny he lominf 1o- 0f c:.'v Tra!urer. for lho.City-'f .5,f', -"- Ir.d.. subject to the Republican primaries. H. El JONX3 rOE CITT JTTXKIS Editor Ttmis: pleat announce tf he voters of East Chicago that I w; be candidate for re-nom.inatlon to tha office of City Judge, subject to tha prl. manes. May 3rd. 1921. H. M. COHEN' Editor Times Please announce o th. voters of EastChlcago that I ulli be a candidate for (!' Judge on the ren.. ;:,ean .,!C5V. "jtd"f a 'he primaries MICH-A.5L H WRA.V Edi'or Trves P',se irnmm- tr u,-0" ,f,E,rt Chicago and India. Harbor 'hat I am a candidate for th mminaticn for the office of City Judc. on the Citizens1 Party Ticket. Juahuoh e. Carroll. FOB ALDI-tMAJT Edltcr Times P!ea?e announce to tha voters of East Chicago that I iwll be a candidate for Alderman-at-Large on th Citizens ticket. GEORGE BLOSKT

Editor T:i.rs-Ples5e announce to voters cf the First Ward. East Chicago, that I ill be a candidate for Alderman en th Republican ticket, subject to the primaries. Mav 3rd RICHARD DAVIS. I hereby announce my aldertnarde eajididaev for the third ward of tha city of East Chicago on the republican ticket subject to the will of the people of aha said ward, by virtue of the primary of May 3. 1821. LOUIS FERRINX Editor Times .pieaee announce to the voters of the Fourth Ward. East Chicago, that I will be a candidate for Alderman on the Citizens Ticket. EDWARD ADALBERT &IUHA Editor Times Pae announce to tha voters of the Fourth Ward in East Chieago, Indiana, that I will be a candidate for Alderman, on the Re.publlacn ticket. Subject to the primaries Mav 3. 1921. JOSEPH CHURILLA. Editor T-mei : Please announce to ihe voters of the Fifth Ward, Est Chicnao. that I will be a candidate fcr Alderman on the Repub'.lcar. ticket lubjet to the decision of the primaries, Mav Srd ROBERT C. SMITH

Edltcr Times- Please annciRce t the voters of Fast Chicago j be csndid-te for Aid erman-a'.Lar? the Republican ticket. sub'cr the primaries. May 3rd. COAK

Editor Times- Iea ?r-unr the voters of the Third Ward. Ei Chu cago, that I will be a candidate ?rr A!. drman on the Citizen?' T!rket FRAXK J. CISZCZOV

The average person fee's somewhat jut cut te learns that he is in wrong

when

man.

ct always is it a woman vhs makes a fool &r a Mature may have done It.

"""ben the old world gets over the present headache It may be convinced that prevention is better than cure.

W MAKE SEVERAL STYLES OF RADIATOR CORES TO FIT ECH RADIATOR. H0SEY COMB, ZIG ZAZ, AIRPLANE CORE AND TUBULAR C0R5. HONEY COM3 FORD RADIATORS ALWAYS ON HAND. SOLDERING. LEAD BURNING OF ALL KINDS. FENDER, HOOD. BODY WORK NEATLY DONE, MUFFLERS REPAIRED. The Only Place To Get Real Satisfaction

Edl'er Times- Please ar.-cu"-e t- 'he voters of the Fourth Ward Eas CM. euro, that I will be a candidate for Jhe office of Alderman on the Citizens' ticket. MIKE KOSCIELNTAK

Whitincr 70S ItiTPB Editor Tivxs: Tcu may ar.rr-ur.ee e the voters cf Whitl-g that I am a rind.date fcr re-nominati?n for the effe cf Miyor, t-ubject to tbe wishes of thvoter at the primaries In Mav. WALTER E. SCHRAOSEdltor Times: Plras snnounce m -name as s candidate f-r Maror of the City of WhiMng, Indians sub1ct to h de.-ision of the Republican voters at the ccmicr City Primtri- May 3 1921. MART J. CO.VROV

nairmorv-

CALLED FOR

QUICK SERVICE.

DEUVRD.

r. maun, t.miii'.'i' "mveTWF u Jim

HANK aad PETE

by BAY HCPPMAN

k . . .i

1 "

1 ' W5 .tfaSfi

VOVsl COULD Ut1M'E4 hH. W

r- 1 T. ' "W ' "

N MKp.

. tVEK-ALi'-r... .... KX1

' r r ,x at , -

r rreve ci ; -roe

mTrtlk

T ?-w.....

rr : .... ,,!

sJ I". . , -( -t:i3

1 ': 1:1

1' v. TV Frk-or-?.?4 .

11.

IPliv.f..-. .

'i ill: H.. - -"- .n-

Ck!tiS

3

ft H

kit

LOOSE inVkc- COvD-TLUVTi.

n hJCf- k-i nr- , -

TOT 114T?3 Eiitcr T.mes Tou tti- i"iunr the voters ,-.f H'imm-nd tha- I tm a cafiiiste for r-i-omir.arlc-. fir th mpc

j cf Mayer, or, the RpuM.;an tlckat. subJect to the wls-hes of the voters at th

primaries ja i:iy. DANIEL BROWN Edi-or T'mes . Will wii klndlv ar.our.c - the -oters of Hamm-nd that I shali be a acrdidate fr Mavcr on the Democratic ti'-k'. "btyt to f

I manes to be held. May 3 l2t.

ED SIMON. Fo;ito Ttme- Plsaie announce to r. iw--t of Hir.iTi"!i that T wl'.l be a cj4-id:da'e for Mavor on the IRo-nibMcan ubj.ct to th primaries. Mav CHAKLES H FTJIEDKICH

'i.o, rv " 'tO. ctjo--: V

! ..0wA .

i !

. ' i' 9 .fcT'-: 1 iLm ... VI 3'. 5 'riAVj va... 4 1 C.w .- t - A

! , - ' x - Ml' 1

'. Sri 11 xrsa k 4 1 n1 - - . a: r-rm.

' - " y,,!,'- i-a ' '.li i Ti l ',

l.Ci.:

...jiCia-'ife

tcifcf Tvrs Pe., Jnno-.jn.-e i- ' - of Hii!ir.f1. 'hat T wll i S C rdid 1 e f.-r the fice of Ci'v .udg cn the repuM.ian ti.-.Ve. -ibiert to t 4eciion cf J-.o primaries 'n M" T T MCDJESK.V

Ld.tc,- Tuvrs Pla.- rnunc ih' T rr a candidate for tha of!ee of Citv ,In5a-- on the Republican tick. ?ube-;t ;o tie primine. Ms- . ITEN" RT atATLA-VD.

.v"1:'t Times- P'!a rw,- lo. jo! u nine of --our rrrtr M 7 m 'oar.

I City vu3i:e on the r....,.. -3,. iiy,.

THEurHnE C. KLOTZ Edy-r Tjves Kindly announce thi I a-T a cnd-date for t rionii-a'ii-.

It Tr-3r- cf Hamm-nd su'il i.-t to the cc:'.cn of the Bnu r-'.!c I YZiTt ' Primaries on May rd ) ' ' WALTER F EIELEFELO

BSIHGiNGUPBIiL by jack farr YOV THLL . crror-v "TELL MOM A I'M V'Z? MF. A STDt2 me -rp sleep rf ! do'. V: I ?rroi2V -to Pt k: , DcT'sO sr '. , S A1 J feJ - v ssjsg l xrm i j

Ei.ter TiMT-s Plea trmi-j-r -ft t- . o-ers of Hammond that T a-i -aid dat- for the icfjtion of C'-v T-a. ursr. on the Pepuhiic.Tri ticket' cub'-'-' to 'he prlrr.aric-r M.jv EDWARD v.XEEL Editor Time Please announ- tha T will he a candidate ofr City Treaur.en the. Democratic, ticket, suMe-t to th primaries, My Jrd. ii2i. EDWARD E'-VIEBRECHT CITT CI.rBJE '""I'tor Times-- You mav an-io-ir--' the voters of Hatrmond that I r candidate for ro-nemma'son for the' o. ! of City Cle.rK. c.n the Pepubii---. . iekev t-utj'-ct to the primaries. JHZ 1 1 1 AP:OLD H. KtrXERT. Edito- Tivts FTeaVe arnoun-e to th era of Hammond -h3t I -ill! be a can-diia'-for Cl'y Clerk or, the F.epubl'caticket, subjoct to the prbnaries. May Srd, i?: 1 MILTOV L HANSEN

Editor Times: Please ainou-ica to the voters of Hammond that I will be a candidate for the office of Citv Clerk on th pepublican ticket, tubjecf to the prl. n-.ar.---e May -TOHN A M-a.LO

Edfor Times Flease rtnonirce t the v-f.rs cf the Fourth "ard, Hammond. i-Robe.rtadale i that I -ill be a candidate for the of?i-5 of A'derms-i on the republican ticket, subject to the primaries. Jiiv :.rd CHAS. H EOERS