Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 271, Hammond, Lake County, 5 May 1921 — Page 8

PAGE

TIIE TTNTCH Thursday. Mirr 5, 1921.

THt 1Mb-

" V V .? '. 1-J it

St SUB LAKE COUX KUlU'it! X'tTBXaaBXNO CC:uvJ.--.

Tho J&-e County 'J.Uuts Jja.il except iturday and fcun. Jxjrd .t Uie pwaiwuicx iu ujuujjuuc, ;uue in i. Xbo rimes ilajstt CriJLi.-liii!!iti ilarUor, Ually ea.cl tear.uuy. ijui.eicvl blilitu yooiouico iu iJ.ai Cuc6Ai. uuu wr la, ldli. Tli a Uihij County "nine Saturday rvl Weekly Edition. kliUtred Hi. ibe pu;vvitlc lu ixiiLud. -ebruarip . Uli. Tim U-ry iuveuig l'luob jM.,: jC"pi buuuajr. lered ti Uij Aosiou;ct! i eary, Avnl 1', lMil. Ail ULJer Uio &ct Oil jual.U , As.i, u aecond-cl& nu.r.

O. LOu.UN l A.v.NLi A v o. CiilCACK)

Via-i y Ottl

. Tci-l)IOi,. to! . 1 t-i i'lM-tte toil ' 1. 1; -i iir -04

wnicb. the mayor was getting the blame and this sentiment was a millstone around Mr. AleCoria.ck' neck iioiu tho jump, and it grew like a rolling snow-ball, 'i here is an unwritten law in East Chicago that no man unless he be a marvel may be mayor of the city for cure than one term and Mr. Reupa s friends who tseem to have been legion indicated that they did not consider iiayor AicCorniack a marvel. Anyway Kaat Chicago is another Calumet region city in which an extremely lively campaign is promised.

Jeau at x banun. lm.-i Civa

i-; Jm:4i lif e 'Aiioea ) -.

u.uiau, i3...i'ixr itveivjrier i Ct&sa aov eWi4'i:..- -. ina.&i, j.vrtxc (.Sen i.;inr ) t ; mo no-i Whitiu '.. uou.- io-AI Utwa JfVJat . . i'ttii-iiijua J It i Uav c,y UHVk.'; gutirjs Thjs TiMM iu-e comUiii!moo4 (privato ex-li:'.tfA- ii". JlOi. 310J Cail for hnivr Jr"- : nii-ni wuinttx1,

.IUj "..r-Kfci.

It you Tall to recmive ,'uui copy or CTh Tim -a as promptly ou hava in the pji', do pot think it ha Been iuat or tru not stist on um,. ;.-!i!juD(T ihat ib mail rvlc U nut wbal H ud to Uv ar.O i'.t -ixsn-. ola.ms art Keccrytii from many so uxc about the trin- tad mail servie 8. Ihs T1.UJE8 iiafc mk-uti-:d its niai.ii., ejujmiu and 1 stTlvln earns. siiy to r: iCh i'j jairoiiy vu tlniu li t'roiupt in a-ivlfic? us wtmn you jto nt yi.ur piipc -t.d .vu ili ct piumptly.

THE PlLliA5.y HL5ULI i Results of tee prJmary ! .'tit :.s in the cniv.- of the Caluiaat reslon In. iu.4i th fer th.it Vu rfpubiiftm party la la anjy :nnu.li.i; dr.nr of i.:s-ti:.K K. rower In what la the gw-t-i-i O. i'. .-uor.ti.ihS In th- sttit.-. There is EOt a city ia th ! Strict that o.tn ruv-j any eheer whatever to t!ie aerno.-rats. -th-.-arh 1: Hammon 1, Whiting and Gary. do:h.H-.n.''ic vurtr will be ;re;,res"iit.nl t?y men of exceptionally ilao otllhi-o ia thef ciayoralty

raco. When all is sail and dune th at the primaries. In Cry t'u tl former mayor R. O. John -it ' s.

ton's mar.arera were merely wlHstHriK to keejA un their

w ore Jto nrprise.4 had het-?i s;'.u!:k to ;t finie attl Hanil!-

cousrage when they predicted victor;

It waa not in

the cards for Johnson to lose' the republican nomination, the pentlnie-it for l;!m was wide-spread. Tim worta had turned af?air.st thn W--irwi-.:a at last.. The more mee-tlnga held for n.-tmi'.t' ti. tlie weaker ,he .cot, the stronger Johnson, until a blia-i man could h-o seen

THE AMERICAN HANDICAP Lower wages lor American wor.eis to enable industries in thjs country to compete with uio low-priced labor of Germany, ia the speciiic cf Charles Schwab

; for nstt ring prosperity. Just returned from a Eu

ropean tap and deeply impressed by the efforts of the tier man people to repair their losses and regain their conimerei:.l and industrial ascendancy, Mr. Schwab believes ihat America and the allies, after having won at arms, ara in danger of being: defeated by Germany in tU contest tor world trade. H is an interesting factor, of course, familiar to Mr. Schwab, that the German workers are receiving w.itvN in the money of their country undreamed ot iu pre-war days. From the point of view of Germany

jiiio.ie, Geamau labor costs are excessively high. Such

a-:v:int.tge as German capital invested iu manufacturing ;anl commerce enjoys is due to the enormous inthiuo.i of German currency and the disparagement of their exehaiifce. Thus a German laborer, though rei ! .' s more marks per day than ever beiore, receives in re:tlity only the equivalent of 15 Cents iu American money, ihat is to .'ay, in gold. H would seem impossible, accordingly, to overcome this German advantage by 'attacking its causes directly. Sifh methods wculd avoid the ilissai isfai t ion and dislrv.N una consequent antagonism involved in any attempt arbitrarily to reduce wages in this country. If il.e genius of American financiers were directed to restoring exchange to normal conditions and debating the currency of the nations with whom wo do . business, v e should soon find our handicap removed. Cheap German labor would cease to exist and German goods would have to meet American goods on a parity in the world's markets.

how things wtrr poing.

Mr. Job (i-i

i made a wonder

ful campaign. He was fought bitterly by two Gary newspapers and villif.ed u .good d-al more thin'; is generally considered good polities!. The result showed how poorly personal ctr.u- pays in politics. In Whiting, the result w:t3 a for-gor.' conclusion. Mayor Scfcrage ha? g'.vtn Whiting a clean araninisrratioa and atU-JKled strictly to his hr.iulr.c. Mrs. Cwiiroy put up a game tight but she was snowed under by an vaanche of Sch age vctes and with Russell Smith a clejin-cut popular yo.i:ig Imsine.. man. as the democratic contender, Whiting is guaranteed a mighty interesting and vigorous r.tcr next November. In Hammond Mayor Krown joir-ced in nneasy republican winner. Mr.. i.rown hn.- made a gooil mayor

in the fa:-e of r-e T- ::.!.'.:b his friends all over the. city chaace to nia kp th3 niayor: Charles if. Friedrichs -5"':-' element of Ftronprh but Ms r nough to carry hmi over for deserves a great denl ef j,r:

f:ght he put up. considering that ho was up againEt a veteran campaigner n1 p-dltls hr-s changed a whole lot since It was Char"s Fried rich, democratic sheriff of Lake County. John K. Reppa's flag, republican nominee for mayor r,f East Chi'.eico, now Hi ? at the nsnit-head. He defeated Mayor L-o M'-Crrrmack by a decisive majority and showed Mr. McCV rmfick a few th-lngs in the gentle art of politics. Tbf.' who kept their ear eio-'e to the ground In Kret Cb.I.-atro could henr the rumbUngs of discontent at crndirions existing in Fast Chicago for

' t'.npb-a-tant obst aides and believed he had another " rac'1 coming to him. se.l soi-.ie by showing an ,n.ttt ueney was not strong i victc-y. Mr. Friedrlchs ise for the single-handed

BILLIONS FOE. BOOZE Hunter Sharp, American consul at Edinburgh, provides in a recent trade report an indictment of conditions la Britain which should not be overlooked, especially ia view of the attitude of the majority 1 Great Britain toward the prohibition movement and the complaints heard there against financial conditions. Consul Sharp shows that Britain's drink bill for 19 20 was $400,000,000 in excess of the total for 1919. The increase In the per capita expenditure was $8.00. The people of Great Britain paid out in 1920, $2,255,795,000 for liquors of all kinds money taken from the butcher, the baker, the clothier and other dealers In the essentials and placed In the tills of the vendors of Intoxicating liquors. Great Britain owes the United States a huge debt, contracted during the war, the interest which is not being paid. British statesmen make the excuse that the government does net have the money to meet the obligation, yet the people of Great Britain are able to increase their drink bill in one year by a sum that would pay the interest on the entire amount owed to the United States. v Economic conditions In Great Britain are admittedly bad, but as long as the British continue to spend such huge sums for intoxicating liquors they should not expect sympathy from the United States.

There will be no general election In 19 22, hut the things will be somewhat interesting of Senator Reed nsks the Missouri Democrats to return him to the senate.

Income tax returns fall to disclose fortunes mada by junk dealers out cf the world'3 junked navies.

m i '4 $r ft ft n

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. : m 51

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Free to

riano

Piircliasers

Every person needs protection. You take our life insurance to protect your f airily. A business man takes out life insurance to protect his business. When you take on a large obligation you want protection. And when you buy a Piano you should have protection. The Straube Piano and Music Company have decided to protect the purchaser of a Piano, Player Piano or Phonograph by insuring the purchaser's family against further payments in case the signer of the contract dies while it is in effect. Should such misfortune occur, we cancel all indebtedness and the instrument becomes the property of your heir? without further payment, regardless of how little you have paid in. Come in and let us explain in detail this novel plan of protection.

Piano and

IT I-'!

. 631 Hohman Street, Hammond

MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN EUROPE'S ROYALTY TO TOUR AMERICA THIS YEAR

V- -rv 'X '---' - ' V"- -'J - - 7 i " '-.';';:':?'? :"'!--'-f;jy '' ' ..::''' -a P: ' . ' PX

Et I0ItV day and fell HCK three ev-ry ni;b

If'

HOW MUCH

)0 YOU KNOW?

.iS

of Tcri-iih

2. 4.

l5At is a ra'f-sa:? Wnat is a i;", . 'e; tie 7 lluw Uiaji.,, ;-'.: i".-rs i are riOjled la th-j

or teri Jh villa. .sl. Nenuor: and family visited in 6t. Johns last .Sunday with relatives. iioni to Mr. and .Mrs. Clarcnca Goodrich, son, Geo.9 Ciiarieu, Tuosday May 3. Mr. and .Mrs. Jr. u. pierco and daug-h-ter. X.ticil, arrived in erown i'eini.

i ae.-iu ven-.HS. Will bo in Merri: -

! v':',; Tio;r, .la:. The..- . AXiiion wi.l

""'-' " ""'"'1 i- r POOUt a month, lie expects to vi.-'ii his un;' Alfred leres, ;ff...rc he r. :;;rns. Mr:-. Dlek Hchcon received word that

iter nro.ner was soriou.v ;,n-':Uir..'.n'a. Ho lives scad of Point.

wit.i h'ie.v:

5n '.no

Who are ibe Cr-.Tuf-'e ti. In tiieatrj.-nl i iilaaee ,T be.lj :J '."" 1. Win h ret- u:.d:r tie "te;.,,-.r (ipt'e?" 8. Why la I'urtiund : r 0. v e-it tu e 'ryi.r t-.tlJa !. Wlint n-it'.-.- d.-fs ti.e breviallen "t'auuie" ic;-'.c

Ifr. and Ms.

'! I'e- e'.-i; . f n : r

' I. euy.

1 j .Mrs. J. F. h'oi: bat Is a j ep, :' r It,., a -r l I AJih. Km :e m

". Si. Burjto e.f oirj :' he: .. iu V.'e,:. re elvci a

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t S.j-C'lll'

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AKSXEaS TO -iTRSTXHDAYB QUZSTIOW3

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fer.

How was tn? i? An?:. '1 lie "ircil rough i ', urn from ei Who w::-, (.;hi: tha niyfha!.e

et cubit mras- : !.t dibit WftS j , 1, r K-h of tb..- ! v. -.t ab ,ut ; A-:. i'liiircn f : ; : r a n '. li j th" Je 'd ner-.e 3 :

t: P. d

: t::t.e. M : - C '. i r a or ' e-;? '!

ia;

i I ' tie '. ? ' t f r as a Cb!--!

It is a

it j x.

' n orly at .llLlv

A new portrait of the Quea of Rouraania. This is a new and hitherto unpublished pcrtait cf Queen Marie of ftoumania. She is considered the most beautiful of all Europe's .women tn royal circles. It is reported that, she conteiplau:s inaknier a tour o Ihis country soma time this year.

-:ne :,ed sh. ' i '-Msd. j 7. VCh.nt An?. It ! i i v tie r gn n:o ! 8. l ; 1 Th:. ). r r " w ! n f 1 ' -re., j 9. A e,t 5 ! The v. r, j ft;.i 11..' !.?)

1 m T : e .uii.ir !:e ,e .i-be- :i :

e !i irre. . IT.: a c-jI-

Ans. oi f-r.a.

Ana. It '.i rs bordr!n;f

uri't;-

13 coursins

V -JLX VJ . WX Candidates Announce

rr.ntor TtMEs i

Ju ." annunc to th .v .(, that I em a eane. n for i) uyur ee-i fllAVK CALIjUIAN

EI'

r.,'p t( e ':aj.t Chif for tVe, 'eruS' Me.

'.rr.-.

A n.:e l..f! . n c . -

v. !ers ef ; . I ar.ti Wn.fi cefic; 1 A: J -:::,v.xi ui t...j e'i 1. 1.

the v-jt-r-- e-' ( :ee( -lee. X

Vbird

r. i!i'e(;n-e .: !. I'u'U 7h!- :: fi.T Ai-

0K thing we like about A small town Is that nobody IlVIiri carries a cane there l"l.I-.SS he's lame. Till' girls certainty da have an awful TI.MB with th?se doctor columns in MAVSrU'EK", here's otio distracted e'rl SAM)HAri:HiG away at Tin: bottom cf her feet AN'l another worrying herself about S M AIL red spots all over her WHICH sho thinks are moles but which

Till hives.

doc ia Inclined to think are

LOTS of peeplo in this world aro WILLING to let young Mr. rockefeller no all th'e urliftlr.gr. Tim fellow who used to HEFJKVH that the five cent cigar WAS mado out of cabbala IS now paying So for the SAM 1-3 cigar and enjoying It. WHKV a woman thiuks SIII3 lias fixed her hair In buch a way THAT the gray ones hardly SHOW at all ALL the neighbor women say coilDMUV, "Why how becoming . H AY hair Ip to you."

IT ! only a step fr-.m virtue to vlc HIT it is about a million MILKS from vice to virtue. OF co tufa tho won-en WILL snort when they read this Bl'T the fact of the matter is THAT a good deal of visiting IS dine to t;et even. AXOTIlIMl way in which a WOMA-Y saves money IS to sell the old papers nr. und THE house in the morning AMU go shopping in the afternoon O.V the strength of it. WHEN a fellow is trying to Mobilize K.VOLGII courage to kirs a girl HI-3 isn't able to think of germs. IF the poor men only ha. I Til Kl It. way there would be MJG1ITV few chureh weddings, ni'IlLKSO.V gays if he had be-rt ri3HMlTTF.u to retain control of tho I'OSTOFFICK a few months longer HI3 would have had everything ia sh'p shape AXD we guess at last WE have found the man who CAN' figure out how Ions IT would have taken the frog to get out

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I or, i:.

MERRILLVILLE

'2 I

giv tn, May II, : t::e ee-ir. ;: to all. To- pe"-p".-iyfi y

y t-a '.V:.! el .-ititb-n i

i i man ot et -:i P- I

111.

T rtr. :F ', of lJOi-,1 o.t I or. I . : - ei j ' . 1 f ;" rori At.

e. . ..'.-JN-. ; "in- to th" 1. ist Chtca!ote t r AlU-r--:'i:t :.rriL ar-.-.'inen to - .'.nd Indlnd'da-.- for the of e'lty Jud--

"of 11. 'A

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t l.'h'.ei!.. ;j r A ld rin --e e t.

" to th

I i .vil be

i-tirso on

I.:. . :.r.

(V! t-e-i fj-ern r.o-.-, ; t-y.i j.f re ins: T-"ri - i 'oo-i 27 t. Hi in f-iv -r

: P!-rse nr." -tinon to .it '"'1-le:,g-o -hat I v--;Il !"' r '; lcr!c on t hw b s v '-i-j .. 1 1 v ir. y t.lo In th-: e.ty ("Icrk'

.TCiTrN" T.

A V

ran

l lilt tivvivtl ft t-3ii t4W i-.l-.vvl

OF the well two feet

when ho climbed up

km ji tat r - t

riii in in i m - ii mii

! I

li 0

By Mrs. J. Pennington

Rhecrsallsrn, thr.t nrre cf Cte Toung- and the tjd, is net a mera Kjscular soren'f- t'r t can be rubbed out like a e orftri or a bmisu. The

lx.'st medical authorities now roccc-

p.t5s!rsj relief, but socn tie p linens within your veirs overcome the offsets cf the outside remeoy, ani voirr aiTiii.io return two-fold. Yoti

Kuve r.ot reached thst v-.-hich. caaned

nir.e that its de-oMeu'cd aches and i the hurts.

pains are cnusca by disease that Eheu-natlsni r?rs5 l& citrv hed pours toxins into your Lloo-1 1 fir-m the ir.i-.iue.! Yon r.ee-1 an rtream very cfrsr. hj miU!crs3 of alterative th.it will fro your blood

liny perms whone penson pc-nr.cnie strcsn and yo-jr systern of tho pci-

your entire he It tud f-ive cu ex-

oruciatint- tcrfuro every tuna you :move c.n arm cr lejc. You can ee ily ?r a raero tut ;bing of lininie.V'S or oint-nents over the painful area won't reach that 'which causes yorrr snfferinrr. You must drive the crma or poisona out of your whole Iwly, a task deir.andins: a reiredy cspaVd-t of cleanslnr; every drop of the vital feid tbat XiotrrfciheB your be'm:;. Irlpure blood in a h'rnaa Ixxiy la ju?t liko impure water in a city. All parts a-e afTected by it; sickness and dise.-ire- multiply. But lust as epidemics have been ended by purifying tho wster, so hav bodily ailments notably rbeuroetic pains been ended by driyins? hajjnrltios nnt of the hi d stream. , lnin-.?.r,ts or ointmenta rubbed on trhemriiatic joints may civs you

rf1

ii r

sons ar.a iwp-jriues resp-omtb.e xor your territla suiTerins:. Only in tbis vrry c:-n you get relief. Good c!-J ,S.H.. the vpfretabJa irsdiciro lt-conizi-d for moro than rift..- ye.ars a the soveifigri blood remedy. Ls excellent f"rj.hts. Tl:oufcr.us of rheumatic amTerera lave stopped their acsy with it &ftr years of pain. , If you var.t relief from yar tortcrei of rl'.euniatjsm, don't d-day lonsrcr, bet beirin trd.-y pnrifyinsr jx-nr blood with S.l-.S., which yoa can ctt from any ci-ugtitt. S.S.S. 's th.- tneulicme, and rie;ht riiw is tho time. Heme-ruber tiiat. Get S.S.K. and becin taM-gr at once. Then send ms a detailed history of your oae. Wa will p!ad!y mail you expert mrical ttcivice free. Address 873 Swift Ltduratozy. Atlanta, Gevirgia.

tvS ! .

'To Remove Stains From Marble Apply oxalle acid diluted witi water and rub well. If toe stain is very dark up.o a strong solution; otherwise a very weik solution will do. TtT on Brushes and Brooms Irevsnt rr.i3tahcs in cleaning if you bavo a went an who ccmea in only once a weak. Otherwise you may find fcor usir:- a bathroom brush in the kitchen eir.k cr vice versa. Print on each brush, broom, mop, etc.. with Iadia Ink what it is to bo usod for. A Good Piano Polish

3 made by in'xln? etj'nl nrvrti of cwect oil, ttirrentine end vinegar, i Add a very little naphtha; Rril'" j with silk or flannel snd rub herd j

afterward. Waxed Fl?or3

Hujri or ton t,:iv too easily rn

nigniy torched nooru ana rn : : , Lr0wn. eorlous accident!!. Placft a T'n r !

rubber r a rus n it wi.l etieic to tho f.:c-

keop tbo er.d of the ham entab. brush over with a r'eca of her-f suet each time you have carved It. Left Over Cereal Mix with Jin If t'o Quantity of peanut butter an.i turn Into a bread pan to cool. .Slice and fry la hot fat Serve with maple syrup. To Keep Catsup From f.por.lr.; when opened, put a little diva oil on the top and l-.ce? In a coed place. To Kcc- Oran-'a nno Lcmca lJed Throw tbem, bs they ccllTt, into a bor;l cf water. Wtiea you have a cuer.tHy parboil until torder, aid an enucl qtinttty cr nprdes sud enough ruinr to sweetcu. This Li-kes a ftcod rn.irraniada. Green Peppers mien bnkinpr them, ell it 9 out. Fide befcro pnttins Fieri in tho oven ti) bako and tUcy will rot turn

FOR TIIE BLOOD Standard for over 50 years

Swtlt ProHA C IVyt. S7S. Atln-. Cm, fie. i moj K ymr baa hnlTat m S.XS.

52. or S. 7. 1). Town

, F 4

Coal to Burn ana Coal Thai Will Burn

A Coal for Every Purpo

Sold Only by

Hammond Coa;

b i li !i 't : i. 3 s -..-(

Cork cf '.? Mw-iibfre

Crcasa cr Daticr ' ChonH be rubbed wlin r'.l cr lird

to keep it from sticking ia tha hot tie. Uses for Stale Brer.d o braa:l rMrba by ifmnj t'"c crusts and cifin-r into t."lpa five inches ion? by or.o-hnjf Inch, witle. Hon in melted butter and '.a cheese, if de "I'e l. and 'Town in th-a oven. Serve with obese.

i Ann the- ire for et-le brer.d is f I ct't it irto o-'o-nuarter inch slices ' cvA r.'i-.ro with a cockle cutter into rjs I airtontl-shnoed pieces, r.rt'sh wlta

rr-eitei btntT and brown in the oven. H'T-.e in s'-.rrs. A eer.l e-i 4a fn t.-it-n Fa ernP?

Dalcc a Hr.m ! from er.hrr white or gralnm b-ea-1 ' and prir.d coarr.' Iy. Brown to " a

cr'.n in a s'nw ore"!, mix with tlntes cr firs cut no. end serve with crosra for brc -kf-'ct.

The tn?lca of the bc-rl cr pt.n in wnicli you in.pl cheolnte and it rlTl all cone out withotit leaving half sticking to t-;e Itifiida o tne Cdfh. Dfc-'.'c !i'.nj a Ca'? rowcer with Hour or pulvriz-l earar and thei ii'.ag vfiil not seal: Into the cfthe. To lea r C!-:e Top

Flit a idee rf rter.n ?tiff r

artdind fhts enke like a cuff end the IC.'ag will not run d07:a the sides

Ch6fso oho w.th a thin, urvr"v'nUlen rkin, hort. tr.o-insr shank, white fr.t and a small bone.' To

Also A Special Lums at $6.40 in 5-1 on Lois S8.39 Where Cash Accompanies Order

Otke

Eastern Kentucky, Pocahontas and Lcliieh Hard Coal. Special Prices On Car Load Lots Phone 2855 Weight licked with each order

es Franklin County

f i 1 i li f-

-t.A.A--..f-. 9 -f-iH"i(i.-.i,i i m