Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 252, Hammond, Lake County, 13 April 1921 — Page 4

Pase Four

THETntES AVrdnpstlav. April 13, 1921.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS 67 SXJS LAAK COUNTT PRNITIKa ft iFUBLISHXH'O COMPANY.

tn&tttr.

RETURN THAT BOOK! Will yen please return that book you borrowed iithI which thij owner is waiting: to pass on to another Li end?

I'o it on April 16, National Hock Hay. Thousands

iKXlkf

i:-s. every year. They

public anil circulating libraries, and often failure to

ri them means that a new one has to be bought. A book Is like not 1 Ins: ch-e. Its real value lies

Incomes that seem all loo small to meet our wants, but we should be thankful that wo do not live across the Atiintic. We might have expert knoweggu on the subject of taxation Much as we should not desire. No tax i entirely agreeable, but it is easier to pay a small tax

than a. large one.

The Lake County Timer- Dally txeopt aturJay ana fcuniiay. iinltrtJ at the postotnee i;r llainnioiKi June Sit, 1 it;. the Time East Chlcajt o-lndiana Itarbur, daily ecpt teunuay. KuicriiU ul tlu yostuiXice n East Ouivatfu, ioveiuucr 1!. lili. "lhe Lake County T'.ims Saturday and Weekly Edition. CntceJ tic th poiitofllce In Hammond, i -jb-uary i. 19 1-

A'ii xry Evening 1 tmes L-i. 1 y evc-'pt 6unilty. ls.n- j leiea hi t;ie iH'Sioitlcn in il"r, April lr, j

All Uuair ilie act ol Miirdi j. 16?, as second-clas , ,,,, thousands of hooks iirs lost, so far as their use

are books from home, from

t UltliUiN ADVERTlSLNii REPHKSK.NT ATION G. UHJA.V PAYNE Ai. CO. CHICAGO

- - - I return them means that a new one has to be bought

Gary Oft'ice Tclephoim 131 Naaeau A ThuniDwm. Wast Chteaiio Telephons 911

Last Cblraito tThe Times) T. leihone it j n tlie number of times it is ruad. Yet that use takes j Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Class Adv Telephon 23 I ... . Indiana Rsirbor (News Dealer) Tel- phon ll.li-J ! imtluilK from It. No good book should be left lying oh j

Whittug felephon. St'-M sJ)(jf Upturn the ones you have borrowed and then irwn Pclnt i enphono 4i If you have auy troutde getting Tui Timbs iiuko com- I pnd your own. plaint linmedi.-itely to the Circulation IX partment. ... , , , ... . Harciiiond ( private ch.) jtw. 3101, 3101 i It is a gl thing for children to grew up sur

rounded by g(d books. If you can select the library tor your home ycursolf, do so. If not. get some callable

rrcmptlj as you have In the past. plas do not think tt ha , '"vt'r ,,f l"H Ks 11 for ou- And then team the ben lost or was not mti: en lem.-inbr th.vt the mall children this about books thev are the records of wisrvlco la not what it uei to ! ar.J that ecn-.i'laiiiSs arc j jt'neryal frf m many source about 'h train and mid 9r- deni and humanity, one of the most precious heritages lice Imk Tik-ES has ln.T..-H. its Tr.lloj e.ju in.'ii t and 1 . r i v i 1 i ! ton f)o nn tn n 1 1 1 -i 1 them !. urn t;lvin earneaUy to resu-h Sta i-otrfiia n time. He prompt ; fr onr I n.a Ii'mi . I'o not mutilate tridiu I o not in advising u when you i not k-.x your paper ami i o wid be careless with thpm. Borrow them nnd letid them uv. piomntlv - . ; freely. Hut bJ careful that you don't neglect to take THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. j l,!,rkIf there were any doubts about the assumption of j leadership in the Republican party by President War- DRAFTING EXPERIENCE ren O. Harding, after the reading of his great message j Since the designation if Myron T. llerrick. as atuto congress, they are dispelled. There is a clarity about I bassalor to France depends on a favorable answer byit that stamps it as a message to a waiting ountry. ; that nation as to his acceptability, the appointment hat the president means is not lost in a maze of ! '"ay be regarded as settled. France gave Mr. llerrick

The-Passing-Show

(Call for wlif.t.-ver (I'aitniciH wunted.)

NOTICE TO SUHdlHUJUvUH.

ynui copy of

K are on-lined to believe THAT the dd-St Jeko ' IS a woman's promise tr chf y Wlinx she's iTt-ttlng married. THi: way eld man winter hKlil's dropping in on us from I'lMIl to time i: iire inclined in bUfV? Hi: H a. wife's relative. 'I'lli; pro. pectus of a new el! ci.'iipuny C'l in tike tt 5ouiid to tho 1 NTKI.I.IIi i:T fmall invi-sior " if he personally wr Roliiff to Ret thr w Hill i: 112,"''0.',,0 prolit certain to ,-o'C rue Tin; inintita tlia first we'd is sunk. MitlK men's detlnitbm of fair p'ty l

V for mil to lilv tll'.'itl !

Anoi'T fo ii r cent th Ill. r of the jiri'iiosit ion.

to our vif y"i-

KHTA1 that she was obeying KVKlcv known traffic rule to tho letter THAlf a dear old lady O tlie wrunu side of the strai t WHO has Juat bumped into sonicbody V ITH her eb-crrie. A man has one advaritage ovr o WOH(-foiv persons notice his hat ' lie eal!s attention to it.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS East Chicago TOM MATOB Kditor Times: hudju-i to th voters of the city of liaat 'hi:aro, I will be a candidate for re-nomination to the offlee of Mayor of Hast. Chicago, at tba coming iiruiiarles In May. . LEO McCORMACK. Edtor TtMBS: Please announce thut I am a candidate for Mavor of East Chi. anro. siibje. t to tie wishes of the voters at th May primaries and that I earnestly 8cdle.it their nupport. JAMES JOHNSTON.

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DO YOU KNOW?

Tldlt'ir Timer Plea announce to the voters of East Chicago that I am a candidate for the nomination for Mayor on the Citizens' Ticket. FKAN'K CAEEAIIAN' Kdltor Times - I nil ho a canuldntu for Mayor of East Chicago on the Herubllcan ticket, suhjert ( th'' dedaion of the voters at the mv prlrn.-riea. 1A.MKH 11. llfHSi. Editor Timbs: Please. Announce to be a candidate- for Mayer on ih; Hepub llcan ticket, Kiibiect to tho decision of tlej May primaries. AEPKKT EE WIS

words, it is not necessary to read between the lines belore it can he uiitierstood Mr. Harding has given in-

the Cross of the Legion of Honor as an expression of gratitiule for the services he rendered in the early days

dtibitable evidence that he knows xvhsit the problems of the war. It is inconceivable, therefore, that they of this country are and that he does not prop se to dodge j would reject him now. them for a moment nor does he propose to let congress '( It is not often at least that an ambassador is re-

forget for a minute what its first duty is. First in mind must be the solution if onr problems at home,"' says the president. What greater satisfaction rouhl be fr'treti business and industry than that? The restriction of national expenditures, relief from tax burdens, instant tariff enactment, the speeding of readjustment are what Mr. Harding wants at the earliest moment. He seeks a declaratory peace resolution and a nonparticipation is a super-power league cf nations. It is up to congress now to act; the president has blazed the trail and woe wi'l be to congress If it does not act. The people back home are watt hi ug as they never watched be for. DISARMAMENT PLANS With the government of the United States paying out approximately S5 per tent of all Its revenues for wars, past and prospective, the Idea of world disarmament ia not likely to cease to be a subject of earnest consideration by persons who are called upen to bear the burden of taxation. No one who wants the United States to keep her rightful place in world affairs will advocate that this nation abandon all military preparations as long as other great nations continue to increase their navies and prepare for military eventualities on land. Even the United States were inclined to expansion at the expense of other cations, not one of the countries now engaged tn naval construction would offer any inducements for aggrandizement. The United States is well supplied with problems on the western continent. Germany will probably never again become a naval power, for the allies are not. likely to agree to any action by that nation which wousM look toward restoration of the military machine. Why, then, should Creat Pritain and Japan continue the building of navies an: other military preparations? What reason have they to fear that their rights In any part of the world will he menaced?

" El. I.," Paid ttc

terday . .1. Yii down our New Tlmuarht book M look int.- out of the window AT a pasin pirl in hiKh her la and KOIlM-KITTIMi pink frilk stockings HM believe we'll n?o nut AMI radiate a llltie. love" IV T cgr wife thought we bad bet-

did the ter

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TAXES: BRITISH AND AMERICAN If anyone still is lamenting the recent payment cf Income tax and feels that the exactions of he federal rovemment are excessive it may prove a bit comforting to compare our rates with thoe imposed by the British government. The small-salaried individual here does not pay the heavy fax, but ni t so those living uhder the British flag. In Britain the system is somewhat complicated, but aa illustration will show the difference. An Englishman having on income the equivalent of $2,500 an dhavlng no unusual exemptions will pay a tax of $500. 2."). Here ho would pay $t1rt. In view of this comparison if would seem entirely appropriate and not at all pharisaica! to feel thankful that we are not as the British are. In the instance cited Cue British subject woald pay more than 20 p"r cent, cf his income, while an American would pay but 2.1 per cent. A man and wife and minor children would pay a less percentage on the came Income, but in all instancf? it would be much In excess of what w,? pay. It !a true, probably, thst we know little of burdensome, taxation compared with what Is endured not only by the British, but by other nations of western Europe i is.o. Wa complain that the government dips into our

turned to his former post after an interim, so that Mr. Herrlck, enjoys an unusual honor. HtH record as ambassador was s-uch as to unite the French closer to us. He had been permitted to linger on his post after President Wilson entered the white house and happened to be still there when the war broke out. When Paris was alarmed by the onrush of the Germans and the government made a ha.ty retreat. Mr. llerrick refused to leave. He stayed on the job and was of great, assistance in calming the excitement in thcae troublous days. It is the envial.de record he made during his pre- ', ions service, no doubt, that influenced President Harding in returning him to Paris. In these times of reconstruction service is needed and one who'hns had the experience of Mr. Herrlck if the kind of a man needed in such an important pest. The appointment is in keeping with the policy of the new administration.

ter

oiother chapter

did making

The fate of the Missouri man who dropped dead while washing dishes for his wife should be a warning ti other husbands. The batting in the bandit league seems to be well t attained.

Self determination is all wrong when it is selfish determination.

Some opinions require something more than airing they should be disinfected.

Many persons are not so much Interested ia living ions as they are ia living a lot.

No man has ever been found very enthusiastic over wheeling the ashes out of the cellar.

Sometimes a minister calls it preaching the gospel whn he gives his own views on things. There is hope in the belief that the silk shirt has lo.-t something of its lure.

Will the man who applies for "medicinal beer" expect his physician to do all his lying for him? The man who is willing to do reform work without compensation is likely to be considered a crank.

One of the uncanny things is how quickly a meter reader discovers that it is registering too slowly.

A lover may know little about photography and yet be developing a negative.

After a man has lost money following new advice he falls back upon the time-tried. It may be considered an improved state of mind when non-essential buying begins to languish.

It is sometimes hard to tll where contentment leaven off and !a7,!ne-Mi beginp.

U H It 'll w e

pected

DIM ill Ell that w e ar' a human

magnet trni actim; ail pood. IK most cf us only kn.v HOW little we know Til rati-: wouldn't be so tmuti I.OOKK conversation spilled. NEW and up-to-date IEKl.MTIOl cf a pec s in 1st Sppea r A I. MOST daiiy in the papers BIT the most searching- and satisfactory ONE we ever paw anywhere WAS this: A pessimist is a ma-i A HO wears both belt and suspen.it m, 1'1'JtSO.VS who ccmplain mol MIOI'T having- to par the'.r III l.l.S never ,sem to adopt too PI. A A of raying cash. AM' nur.e can tell you

T1HT s man with one fv

R-rave. C'" do a whole lot of Klt.'KIAti with the other too!. A man can put up a pretty pood A IHil MEAT in self-1efen. e III T no one el?o can be more v. phatlcn II y

a !a tho

1. Mo o-ridntit

2- How many horses did Klmr S.dr.-

n have for his chariots? !. 'What were, the "hies?"

What hour and what date

f tlirl.nt cruc.itled?

5. What cause "la nddilps?" . What was Ubby prl..n h -fore it was made nto a Confederate mllitary p risen ? T. In what -;ty ,.f fritted states wa the first savings bank started? S. What were "s'-rvile wars?'' 9. What was "Shay's Itebellion?" 11. "What Is "shoddy?"

ANSWERS TO TT.8TXRDATS QUESTIONS 1. Wha t wfre mmim-'ths? An. They wrre ury la rape elephant-like animals now extinct. The animsl when livinjr resemble, the Indian tlephant. 2. Why Is a camel not bothered by sand-storms in tbe desert? Ans. The cam' 1 can close its nostrils at will and Ihus afford Itself protection other animals do riot have. S. IIov,' Ions Is the Sue? canal? Ans. It is -apr-rONlinatrly lOa miles Jon. 4. "What holds a clam shell together so tiithlly? Ans. A spriner licanient

j on the hark of the shell. The shell of (dead clams always statu! open. I f.. AVlu-n b"ds of clay are solidified,

what. Is the rock cil'od? Ans. Shale.

6. I Tow did Cleopatra kill herself? Ans. She permitted an asp to bite her bosom. 7. rx-es bird or soft coal contain the! most carbon? Ans. Hani coal. S Can paper money fhnt Is torn he exchanged for new rioiey at any bank? Ans. Yes. Ttnnkers will usunlly ak how the money srot ruined.

Editor Timks: Tou may state to tha citizens of East Chieato and Indiana Harbor that It Is my interiiiort to be a candidate for the nomination for Mayor of the, city of East Chicago at the. pri. innrita to tie beUl In May. A vote for me Is a vote for a clean, efficient busimss administration. JOHN K. REFFA TOR CITY CI. E B K fcdltor TiM.8: I win re a canoldata on the republican ticket for nomination to the office of City Clerk, of East Chicago, subject to the May primaries. EMMA SPENCER.

Editor Times: -Tou may announce, my name as a candidate for City Clerk, on the republican ticket, of East Chicago, the nomination help subject to the decision of the primaries in May. HER 1' H, PETERSON.

Editor Timks: - You are authorized to announce rny candidacy for re-nomlna-tlon to the, e.fHee of city Clerk on the republican thket of East Chicago, subject to tho Mav primaries. TIP S. V. RICHARDS.

Editor Times Please announce to the voters of East Chicago that I will be a candidate for the ,iffo. of City Clerk, of East Chhapo on the republican ticket, subject to the primaries. May 3rd. PETER WHALE.V, Jr. Editor Times: Please anrtouncfi to the voters of East Chicago that I will be a cand'ilate for city clerk on the Citizen's ticket, as evidenced by my petition now on file In the City Clerk's office. JOirN J. KEENANh FOS CITY TREASURER To tho Editor Tit E Timks: You may Rnnounce that T am a candidate for City Treasurer of the Citv of East Chicago on the Republican Ticket, subject to the Primaries. Very trply vour, D XV. DUPES.

P. What position does Herbert Hoover hold in President Tfardinr's cabinet? Ans. He is secretary of commerce. 10. ITow many years did H tike Nosh to build the Ark. Ans. It took Mm 1 ?0 vcars.

DE LUXE THEATRE Special for the children, Friday, "Forbidden Fruit" and "Little Red Riding Hood." Saturday, Dorothy Gish in "Little Mis Rebellion," and "Forbidden Fruit," afternoon only.

Editor TaiM Will you please announce that I will be a eardldate for the nomination of City Treasurer, for the City of East Chiearo, Ind., subject to the Republican primaries. If. E. JONES.

Editor Timks: Please announce to inters of the Klrst Ward, Eawt Chicago, that I will be a candidate! for Alderman on the Republican ticket, subject to th primaries. May 3rd. RICHARD DAVIS I hereby announce my aldermarif candidacy for the third ward of th" cit of East Chicago on the republic;!,, ticket subject to the will of the p,op cf the jald ward, by virtue of th or:maiy if May 3. 1921. 1-ClfIS FHRUIN1.

Editor Timks.- pv.isc snr.runce. to u voters of the Fourth Ward. East Chlea(fo. that I will he a candidate for Vld"rinan on the c'IUzcj.o Ticket EDWARD ADALBERT ML'IU

Editor Times-Please announce to the voters of tho Fourth Ward in East c i e iKu, Indiana, that I will be a candid itc for Alderman, on the R.-publiacn t'.kit subject to this primaries Mav :; IV'i ' J SEPH CHCRJLEA.'

Editor Timks: - I'leasr. announce to bn voters of the fifth Ward, East Chter that I will be a candidate for Al lrrloan on the R. pu h! 1. a n ticket, suhje.t tn tl'i decision of the primaries, May .'I'd R illl-lllT C. SMITH.

Editor Timks: IMea.se announce to the vot.-rs ol lln.-t that I lp ht cand Plate f. r Abb-rman nt-Earge on ti-.e Hcpubllr.-m ticket, subject to ' the primaries, May 3rd. J. COiAR. Editor TiMii.e Please announce to tne voters of the Third Ward, Eat Clitc.K that I :11 1.. n c-oi.l Sla t e, f,,r ;. derman t n the ou.-nc- Ticket FRANK J . CIS 7.CZO N. I" -1 it or Tim ns - Pl--i.se nnn-eine-e to V voters of the Fourth Ward. East CM"K". that 1 will he a cartdidata for ti..; office of Alderman on tho OU.ens' ticket. MIKE Kosi 1ELNIAK

Editor Ti.vkk: l-leas'- e nominee to the voters of the Seen;h Ward. In liana Ifartfor. that I will ho a candidate for the office cf Aldirman on the republican ticket, subj-ct to the primaries May 3rd, 1321. PETER COCREM.

TOR crrx JUDGE Editor Times: ITeaee Announce to the voters of East Chiesjto that I will be a candidate for re-nominatlon to the office of City Judg-e. subject to the primaries, May Srd, 1921. II. M. COHEN.

Editor Timkb Please announce to th voters of East Chicapo that I wlil be a candidate for c;ty Jude on the republican ticket, subject to th primaries May 3d. 1321. MICHAEE HAVRAN".

Editor Times:- Please announce to the voters of East "hicnco and Indiana Harbor that I am a candidate for the nomination for the office of City Judg-e on the Citizens' Pariv Ticket. HUOJII E. CARROLL,

TOR ALDERMAN Editor Times. Please announce to tha voters e.f East Chicago that I iwll be a candidate for Al iermn-at-ErKe on the Citizens' ticket. OFORCE PhOsKT.

Editor TiMKJ -Please announce i, the voters of the Fifth Ward. Indiatc Harbor, that I will be a candidate, O r the office, of A M'-mian on the republican ticket, subject to tho prlmaner May ?.rd, 1521. SHTJ'HA RD H. MAKKION. Editor Timkk: I'leqw funniinrr : . the voters of East Chlca.R-,-, that 1 am .-. andidat3 for re-nomination to the .,! flee of ;oune!i-.-u-iarKo, si;;rj,.(t to the Republican primaries in Mav. JE';R ;E US WE' ). Wliitinc: Editor Timbs- Tou mav- announce t0 the voters of Whiting that I am a eanejlaate for re-nommatlon for the office of Mayor, subject to the wishes of the voters at the primaries n Mav. WALTER E. SCTIRAGE. Editor Timbs: pp-ase announce niv name as a isndida'e fr,r Maror of the Citv of Whltoie, Indiana, subiect to th decision of the Rr publican v. -.-rs at the coming City Primaries yiay Jfj M,RT J. CCNROY. TTaimnonl TOR MATOa Editor Times; Yo tray announce to the voters of Hammond that I sm a cann.da'e for re., .ore 1 na i o ,,r )rip oDce of Mayor, on the Rep-jhUcnn ticket, subject to the wishes of the voters at 'he primaries in May. DANIEL RP.OWN. Editor Times: Will vou klndlv an. Tiounce to th-; voters cf Hammond that I shall be a aond'date f - r Mavc r on t!Democratic tl-ket, suhl.-ct to the Pr -maries to be h 'd. Mav" 3 li.M ED. SIMON.

Editor T'mes: PI ease announce to the voters of Hammond that I will he a candidate for Major on the Rej-rubi i".Ti tieki t. subject to the primaries1. Mav 3rd, 1321. CHARLES H. FRIEDniCH

Editor Times: Will v-u l-nnd'v ni nounce to the vo-rs of'llammond ton' I shall be a eardldate f-r Mavor on tie Democratic ticket, subject to the pre mat ie.s to Do held Mav :i, mil. j. m. -Mccvini:

Editor TtwK!? Will vou r'ease announce to the voters of Hammond that I am a candidate f.,r Mayor on th' Democratic ticket by consent of th voters ft tins primaries Mar 3 PJ") GEViRfJE E. VERMETT.

Our Only Satisfactory Drinking Water Unusually Healthful Analysis CRYSTAL CLEAR! PALATABLE! REFRESHING!

I . 1 jlI

G. BRUMM

16 West Mason St. W. Hammond, 111. Phone Hammond, 3115

ro city jtrrxjB Eultor Times: Please nnnouti" to the voters of Hammond, that I will h a candidate for the office of City judv" on the republican ticket, subject to the -iecislon of the primaries tn Mav I. I. MODJESKA. Editor Tivns- Please announce thI am a candidate for the off!e cf Of Judge on the Republican ticket, subjec to the prlmari-s, Mav 3. HEN R T FLEA-ELAND.

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& SON, Distributor

BmNGINGUPBILL , --y' --ir fcy.JACKFARR I . VviLlt i! ill hap am awful. r)np-: c-r-S r'TVXHV Ih'ii -WtACHE. NtsT5- ( ( ' PONT ife

Editor Timks: Ph ase announce in th evdumns of your paper that t am a eardldate for re-election to the office of City Judge on the Democratic ticket THEODORE C. KLOTZ.

Editor Timi:s- Kindly eomoiinc to the voters of Hammond that I am candidate for the nomination for the e. flee of Citv Judte1 on the R"tublKiti ticket, subject tj the prlmartes, Mav ird, 1021. DAA'ID C. ATKTXSON.

Editor Times Please announce to the voters of Hammond that I will h a candidate for City Judge on the rer-ub-lican ticket subject to the primaries, May 3rd, 1S21. PHIL fJREENTAIjP.

TOR CITY THEASTTRXR Editor Timfs- Kindly announce fhi T am candidate for the nomination f r City Treasurer, of Hammond, u. lect to the decision of the Republicpe voters at the Primaries on May 2rd 1921. WALTER F. BIELEFELD

Editor Tt-wrs: rtease announce to t:--voters of Hammond that I am a rand!, date for the nomination of citv Treasurer, on the Republican ticket,' subjec: to the. primaries, Mav ip;i EDWARD WE BEL.

Editor Times T'lense announco that T will he a candidate ofr City Treasurer on the remocrnf!c ticket, subject to the primaries, Jlnv 3rd. 1121 EDWARD EGC.EBRECTTT.

Edit or Times Please announce to the voters of Hammond that I am a candidate for the office of City Treasurer on the republican ticket, subject to tho pr.maries. May ?rd, 11C1 E. E. HARTZLER.

HANK and PETE

by RAY H0PPMAN

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CITT CLERK f?!l:toe Tiitna-- You may aftti"iir,o to the - ters of Mammon. 1 thit T am t candidate for re-nomlnat ion f or the o flee of City Clerk, on the liewiMInu ticket, subject to the primaries. Me-, :j. is:i. arnold h kttnert.

Editor TtMKS : Please announce to th. voters of Hammond thit I wi'l be a ern 4ldate for City Clerk on the Republics" ticket, subject to the primaries. Ma v Srd, 1021 MILTON L HANSEN

Editor Times- -Please crnounce t. the voters of Hammond Ihat T v til be candidate for the offic of ('itv cicrk or the Republican ticket, subject to th pr; marlca May .1' HN . MAI).

Editor Times: Please announce t.. the voters of Hammond, that I wi'l he a candidate for the office of City t'lf rk, en the Republican ticket, subject to t! e decision of the primaries Mav 3. l?Jt. nnv)LF it. no nx, Ei'.tor Tiviis --.please announce fo the oiers cf the Fourth We r.l, Hnmmot.d. (Itoh rtnlale) that T wi'l be a Candidaf"r the office of Alderman on the r'puh- ! tea n ticket, siihjcct to the primarles Mny Srd. CH AS. H. Ic.TOIlRS.

Editor Times Please ar.nem-'cf- n jh v-iters of the Fourth Ward. TTammor.o that I w ill be a candidate for AUIeniv" on the Republican ticket, subject to tic. primaries, Mav lird, 11(21. E. .IFWETT,

Editor Timer: PI enso announce to the voters of Hammond that I am a cand'dfite for the republican nominnth for 'ouncltman-af -large, subject to th. Irishes of the voters at the primaries. May 3, 13: I. EHHAKD HOLMEERCi.