Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 12 August 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES. Fndav. August 12. 1021

ii

:::SSE!1N0N CLAIM

AGENT RESIGNS ii;

. tuch as .1 rcproJiu t:on ot hoatix- w : x h :w s-iu.,-e. au.li.-nce

WINNERS IN

DftDTUCHnM'O

BIG CONTEST slslSif th n:.-:,. iry shu ohhr she th.itk;. ts 1 Cor,tlnu-3 fioni pagt one.? -1- m i n .., ;;, ,j. so,, hints!

, . c... .v., --r.ar.s wi:,j .in a.-.aad-.r. i 1:1 'I

r.t!..n ar..l hhds th, ! r.t r .s -. : . ;, t . : , , : , ... n,, , , ... ....... h.r ,h;M i.-e very end. thr-th an i :, t : ; y j : :h. ..,-. -,. j ,..tVnrr ,iua;:.. ,:1 aiJ vsrrns , :.: - tbtu cany ...oo- .-.-.j; a-;,f h;h- ;.::.sh, n.-artiostt n.t-'

:t :a " -,v"r- Ar-'- tht' profound inv J -.:ir,-f tra;r. J desire. tare-: c ss of t . -t or.'.'.- he o : i of . ..--'..i i -....., - ! . ........

- ......... ..v. 5nias: i.irotr-r.; fa.:-. f!l,- . .l..-s Ibczri :-. i her - ho tt.r. ; c;ur. : ir,- struts ,:!:.:,iCa::?'; ''' '"'"-r,-'d r-wer " i.ftwnv. .-i moth, r with i past an.1 a '" !"-' '; r.-tor I'.iS -n .--.-r ... th a r.ujr... ;. ha., -. : j s....f ..: ai.d l ai:mr.,:!n:- Vj.;; that m.-tber'. rt p.;t a; .. -a t nliamv - Never : -- s !l- butty ,.r t-:, o th- her o-.on sv-.s. a :h i.tnomnt of t!o- ' ;; workf t-.v 1ra-.:c r- hf ,-:t, "-:;,, , r., ,. t h.:,-, hit ,-.-. f.cr toward t:. - r.. i fyrr.r-arr-.tz.j wi-, an:! pit-.- thf :.--..-! .ivc-r. i-tory 'A :.:..: .-tow,-.: fj;; i; r w.n ,vhl; , .... -, ; ;1 .. ? . NlVl.r ajrr.ust cv. ry hun-.ir. .-mwioj, h,-h r, r ,;:t a-.;c n f,-, pr..., .v. ';';;:n;v v'"it"r " mv,-. -.v'n .'. if sr.ne ,if.-1 that as th- .i-r.-ct :" 'c l 'f ' ' u : y rj.-:;t . f ,-':r'& own :;-nrnv:'v. -'orktr- up th, cr:i.:i ri.rax :n t !-;,r f - i - u.,o:v V,.,,j.J-,

' ' ' : :;.-;: ..t . r. at t.'ht -.:. V. ' . -i"!.- nr.1; v,y .- j;, - .iv.i: . , ;hrwn ;y her ..wn .-!:

.-h- r.ot .::: ' - b r-I-y-n- th-jsh.-r;. c-ntvast t . h-r u'tor s-j-.r anri M ! hr' '"aract-rs u:: !-: ho.- ,u rclT;n:-.-. whrsi .- l.-arns th- trur'i. ' .hc l. ,.f ::,.., ..:-. : ,..!-,. :, : ::.'.: H.tht of a : i M - oha:.;--,r- -, a. -o,. ...t r, ,r own ?:rl R,J-"- -..-Tirl f..:- th- , rrinsr .-m-i a u-;,h to f fetf J: bc:,n hfr.t;.;cui. t';..f,-r,:,(;l,.j;. v, T,,, ...... n. ;ar:fe th- :.-!-: of th- r : ;r h : I f o r th. . :o.-:-y - P.r , .:. : :. -. . . :. A,.v., ... ..... ,-v tk ck5 ' to .- f., .:,. ::- : h .-a :- -t , :. -,:,,r f:an :- IM r - .-. h.-.- .. -s. . ....... . . . . , - :Vr": ' '':,,:;, :,fi:.,::,:ctu;-,, d,r: p ;;;;';J:: :tv nr..! ! tr.tr -h- .-tr-: .-.-.. of -.-,lr!art a?:i'rt Irrfuity touch-r h:t of onrao-r:zi-!:-.:i.;." It,;','-., ' Vr.'jit' up'.'n 'h'th' ! tr.n. j . . . . j -. . - - -.--T-r- .' 1 1 1 ' i X,-i

critic t.. t!-.i' it rvinu in ll

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Dicticnary's Lt:t Wori.

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L.VFA ETTC In.l.. Au;r. i: I;. AU-xan.i.-r, claim aflruit of the :!:- nor, i ;u!:-o:, 1, htis r. .!(: i t1'! f 'ti:o--! a prtii.-!hip with . H. l'.-irk :r..-

rrn.'tlcc ... t law . tirni :..i',o-

is t'urkir.S'.n tin.l A!, xw.lf-r . ;.:. it. T'atton. ;i:t:Oa:it liaitt, 1 . thi M..!-in. h;:s (. fii aph-o tit . vi ... ;; r-

I. i vfol Mr. Ah:.;, io:l r. Mr. I'.-iU.-n ...u-

he Ix-.'it uith th-.; ?I..t, on 12 year-, the la--' I t y..trs as a.sr.it.;ant rhutn a.'.itt

d-r A ;.-.ar.d r. Mr. A'.i-x ir.ti.-r is a K i a.l u.tt of tr..' schoo! of lit-r.'it aran.l i'.ic fciwl of Indiana tintvi-r-titj-. hoiilui:- .i.-K ' o fi-ti; h -ti. wv'.nvils. He :s. (rt ..'l,ia! i-:J in x c'.ti;;.! of Ifohi. Afn-r j;r:i0 jat at lt.utiir.a ut.i v rfit y ho v;w appoint, fi !-,iporin'...f!(l'r.t of the IVsov c -n-.'-o

.-ohr.ois in which capacity ho servtil j i.ntii iPU. Ho tln-n took tip th.. pr;i-- j t ic of 1-i.v at Kronen Lick m Oratsc-J coar.ty. tthf-rt !,o rriovtH until h.-

I i.mf;:y. v.-(,i-i j f!.t: loir.'M'f ( i i otaol-oiiy c:t:i j Now the oo!,.; i liohiiry. ho-.n.i ! r:- '.::,': U 1 i f-.l.lol -till lilt

i ; it'- is i:, nt: : tt-; ,!ou ft-oi:, t : .,. j !!!,.! ir ho tttic "( . ! Ukoiv to. if Zyxt i ffi'tll its l.ItlOf ;,s t : Li.u!i: li iatitrua-c.

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77ze Home of the Famous Straube Melo-Harp

Get

Yarn

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Now

Lovers' Q.;ar

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I rvls arc bur i ( ti s no i r a j loi is a blot

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mnrl: of t!:c w: i;ro is titoi the I-U,o wt-ars I'lln. t-1. tyre.

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POULTRY 645 Hohmao Street

iammond

Opposite Mee Hotel Phone 353

V-tCicJ:'S OME

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ef Is Down Pork Is Down

amb Is Down

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DON'T PAY ANY MORE WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST

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Choice Pot Roasts, per lb 9c Round Steak Roasts, per lb. ....171c Boneless Rump Roast, per lb .... 1 74c Short Ribs of Beef, per lb 8c Choice Rib Roasts, per lb ! 74 c Leg of Veal, per lb A 8c

Veal Breast, per lb.

Leg of Lamb (not mutton), lb

23c

Lamb Breast (not mutton), lb 6ic Pork Roasts, per lb 1 74c We claim to have the best Pork

Sausage in town.

er id

Ifc

. 15c

Victrola Headquarters Remember that we not only are headquarters for the Victor Victrola. but for everything in the music line; supplies of all kinds; Victor and Edison records; musical instruments of every deicription; in fact, we ire Northern Indiana's leading music house.

This is vacation time for most people. Very few think of buying a Piano at this time. Most piano buyers wait until fall to make their purchase. The result is that we have more values and greater values at this time of the year than at any other season. It is the most opportune time to make your purchase. If you were expecting to purchase in the fall, just step in now and let us show you vividly why it is distinctly to your a dvantage to place your order NOW.

Ask About our Protective Policy It's FREE

PIANO & MUSIC CO. 631 Hohnian St Hammond

STRAUB

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' ' r " ' j 11 -f ' f ' " - . ' I ' '-' t ' J i i ' ' j I ; ' I i ' I ' ' ' ' I j ; -.vr4V': , -. WMMSx r '1 1 - -. -1- - t-.yT; vS'K"k vH5 (( yS "iXi RAISING "$HA0E SROVN" WPAPfER fOSACCG UNCCP SWcETIVS iM THC OWTEO S..Alct. . s7 AJsA.tiu; ., .' ' ?Vik jV.-J "V BY WHICH FJQST QUALITY STOCK 15 PRO'XlCtO Or AO GOOD OUALITY AO TML C-.CtoN ftS- , H" - - c. V-sy 5SN. GROWN- NEARLY .CXX).0OO ACRES NOV DC VOTED TO TCPACCO IN tt! CuuN . k Y . yyy . - , ' UjdAVii'?:. .i h'-i I .i.iuTk .... V - o :--lr-

r ... . i J u-f ir;r..-'.x-,,rV

'J CIGARETTES A

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lift f" ; fT'j. J iff -)J -

DRYING TOBACCO IN THE "TROPICS PREPARATORY TO SENDING IT to THE PACTCRY- SOME CP CUR BEST TC3ACCO COMES PROM TWE WLST INDIES

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t--or?t of t lio wppii Uf.Utt to its Inn? 1

hitir.u'-,! tin-l a'ir.ost universal use I nloohol, that In those early ilnys of t tin

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THE TOBACCO PROHIBITION WOVL Mfc N r AT A OL AKjo.L. f.L STILL RETAIN ANTI-TCSACCO LAV3 - Fiftuf S IS5,CATE "-f t EDITORS IN EACH STATf WHO BELIEVE THCIS COMMUNITIES AoA'.

...... . o .

t :..o prvscnt time. j .'.r.ti-to!acco limitation no one jrei rpt not rilto-eihor iar,. a -...,-,-. I? i.; -riisoovorr-.j !;r.-t hv Cn) -rih.Ls in '' dreamed of prohibiting lio-tor.

t!;p qhos'ion ask.I by (inrr-t Smith M'.C as an Ann rb-a weed smoked j -Tl.ey point r.f. too, the stron-iy I'l1' in 2ii artie'e in the eurret.f i;sue of , by :h Indian it was a botanical j Intrenched economic foothold of t..- i '"" '

"Leslie's Ma ;:iz: . i cttriosity in Kttrope for nearly one j I, a ceo in the United States, wbioh h T! M writor roaob.-s tlto roroiuslor. ' ;,'n're.i years." he continues, i the chief tohaceo country of th

"... ,, . , , , j i "1 hen, with its introduction into i orl toriav with an norcn-e of bib th.H whtle there has .-en - reused , Knzanil ,,y Sir Kr;ln,u 1;.lkp :iroi ! n,ari y - Oi.ibOOO. repre.enrinc a land otv agitation and iesi.-'.atr. e a-;:::y "t: i;..vernor I. a no of Virginia and its ; investment of over j:0"Mm.in) ' t!i.

liio M.,.t,M .'i room oo i i!,: i ,.o, r-i-.-t..-- i.y Mr wa'.er Kaieiisrh, I servatlveiy estimated. This mrt-a:.-eueees.s of the drive for prohibition ; it sprang irto general use. j has more than doubled ir, the las er ibpior the efforts of ref,-.rt.;ers i "They point out t!;at even of. that j fifteen years. Tbe .ta; value r.f the jfekir;.u' to Rb.oiisii toi-aoo-. have no ; t'rae there were rr .hildtion move- j l-'-O crop was .T'bS O)". u). 1-eii, pea oral support. This opinion :s ' ments asa'nst tobacco; one of the I the value of l,.,GS.004.Cx"K pounds l-i:-:oi! iar.:;o!y on ti..- r salts of a s'ron.uet l-eitis led by an English produced that year ar the nvcra" questionnaire on the subject sent i King. Vet those movements never : farm price of 1D.S cents a pour.d. out to newsr.aper editors of the ; got anywhere. They say it is sig- Tills does not take into account the country by the I'ress Service Com- ! nil; -ant. in eomp.iriucr the p-ss:l'! i larr.e invest ient in pSt-.ts f. r pany of New York City. i fate of tobacco with the fate of ' manufacturing aad distrioutiLi the

,t '- i Art e & 'AGS: Cr 5T ASCLITiCN. w:.:.-!: i. or--

.Y-.fct s

MAKING

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v1in;iiTF BY MACHINERY-A MODERN

CSARETTE FACTORY IS AS CLEAN ho nation, asked in the ones- AND ''Jj2 -kitchEJo.i ire to the newspaper editors

ion also favored the prohibition of

tohaco on indication of the conscientious effort made by the editors to distinguish public opinion from their own personal opinions," the article continues. "The highest percentage cf replies reporting public opinion favorable to prohibition of tobacco came from Utah, where 42 per cent of

i the editors thought that the public were for such n movemer.L Utah ! is the only state which has since

adopted an anti-cigarette law. The result was forecast by several of the editors, who stated thnt the influence of the Mormon Church was against tobacco. The Mormon Church is also strong in Idahn, which is thp other state where th use of tobacco was recently prohibited, but the governor has signed the bill just passed, ia which the prohibitory legislation is repend. In this state SO per cer.t ef the editors estimate sentiment in their communities as against tobacco prohibition, which, nevertheless, is six per cent below the average reported opposition. "The legislature of Ter.ness some weeks ago passed a:id the governor has signed a bill repealing the Anti-Cigarette law of that stafv The questionnaire showed 03 rer cent of its editors believed the public against anti-tobacco legislation. The legislature of Arkansas hns also just passed a bill repealing Its A-iti-Cicarette law. In this state f4 per cent of the editors reported against 'obaceo prohibition. "A biil. introduced In the current session of the legislature of Ariiona to prohibit smoking In public dininx rooms and other public places, nan

i frst amended to prohibit the con

sumption Irt public of peanuts, chew, inc gum. tea and coffee, and then defeated by the senate. The (ptcstlonr.aire returns from that state were bC per cer.t 'no.' "In Iowa where the "no's" were OS per cent a bill to repeal the Ar.tiCigarette law has been passed an'J signed by the governor. "A bill to repeal the Anti-Cigar-et.e law .n Kansas, with per cent of 'no's,' Is receiving the attention

, of its lesislature. T.nst j'ear a peti- ! t!on for a referendum in Oregon to

' .to

! : q 'l T r. : on e

versa! bar wti trt-aehod ii, t: fore tae dawn s:y fnrrher rh V..iod if. 'It,' liquor btistns Us Th:,t UoW UeJsB.'

at i: of oh t.t ft., ft id th

1 lok

TI.

ni'y a

err : j 040. This shows an extraordinary , prohibit the use of tobacco failed of i'Ii I'i.- ou favor the enactment ! interest in anti-tobacco b'gisbiti -n. . fufficient signatures to bring th . f laws prohibttlng the person.il use j Of the 7. SIT editors rp!j ing. T.:Us:. , .juestioj, to a vote, and 05 per cer.t . i" '..baec,-, by ad-iits? i or 05 per cent, represent public sen- 0f fhP editors declare their public () in yo'tr judgment does the I timetit in their communities ns op- j against the legislation. In Oklaie,.rai sr!-.r;r.,ent of our commu- posed to anti-tobacco legislation, j hma an nnri-rtgarette MH has been ,i,i" favor stu b legisiation? niy I'OO editors, or per cent f reported unfavorably in the house. Is the use of tobacco per- j those replying, believed there was ', The editors of the state reported sot aiiy objectionable t yoi;? j any considerable sentiment favor-i 94 per cent against Its public supNo arirur.'ents accompanied thfe aide to tobacco prohibition. There j port, questions and from their form It ! were 374, or 2 per cent, In doubt, "Outside of Utah, where Mormon v-as in, possible for any editor to j while 20 failed to record their Judj- influence predominates." the article ort.iit:.. the attitude of those i uenr. . i concludes, "the anti-tobacco move--..-eking the inf. rmatiori. ! "It is of special Interest to note ment apnea rs, as in the case of Ten-)-st of 1-olS editors questioned. : t hp t h'0 editors, in answering the nessee. Arkansas and Iowa, to b 747 rep' led according to the sum-1 first question, personally favored .losing ground and is nt to any cone.;,ry given. These editors represent j such legislation, although only 200 slderaMe extent supported by tb a combined circulation of 21.S70,- i of them reported that public opin-j people."

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