Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 18 March 1922 — Page 4

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Page Four

THE TIMES.

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KUHB1UN ADVERTis3I.NO KKFKESENTATICN: O. LuOAN PAYNE A COt CHICAGO i5ry Ofrice Telephone Ui Thompson. East Cbica Tclepbou- . f,1 -n-'u. i'fho Titue TcUuiioua ZJ Indian lUibor News Peeler) TeUpUouo 114-J MminB Uiepojler) TUfiou l M Whtuti (.Newa Dealer and CUss. Adv ) . .Talayuuuo lis if ou Iiavo any trouble ncillns 'Mlt; I'lilfcJs make complaint luuiieOlately to the CWculalluu UenarliuanL tlAiaiaond (private excbausal MUU. 31i. I10J (Call (or whatever department wauled.) NOTICE TO SUBSCUIB2K3: If you fall to rccelva your copy ot THE TIMES a promptly nm you have in tho puat. uleaae not think It pas Leeu lost or was uot nest uu lloje. Tilt; ilMfc-S liuj Increased tta tnallln equipment cud 1 striving eat ;,eail . rech In patrons ou time. Be prompt in ajviaui us wnen you do not get your paper and we will act proiuuiir SAD NEWS FOR MARYAnnouncement that the discovery has been made that Salome, of liiDJlcal and grand opera notoriety, was an acrobat rather than a dancer, a double-jointed lady whose chier bid for fame was Jollity to twine her legs about her neck and coil up like the main spring in an alarm clock, will be sad news for Mary Garden. Mary has been able to get away with the Salcme dance because even a lady of more or less mature years and buxomness of figure may play the central part in a pantomlne that calls for nothing more strenuous than a series of wiggles, followed each by casting off of a veil or two. Hut Mary as a circus acrobat would be more amusing than thrilling, more humorous than tragic. At that, though, she probably would be able to draw a crowd.

U- S. OCCUPATION BILL. Under the terms of the armistice, America's treaty with Germany, and even the discredited treaty of Versailles, the most cf this country's army of occupation Iii the Khineland, like the cost of the French, Britisn and Belgian forces of occupation, was a first claim on GermaW. taking precedence over all reparations. Payment oif the others has been arranged, but when the United tstates sent in its bill for $241,000,000 it seems to hav.i made the finance ministers of the late allies splutter. r'ogettlng that the American army has been kept on the Rhine solely in response to the appeal of the allies, the reparations commissioners pretend to have thought that since America did not ratify the Versailles treaty the cost ot our Rhlneland forces was a matter for this country alone; that, anyway, Washington had made a separate treaty with Germany, and they never Imagined America wanted It to collect its bill alcng with the bills for their own armies of occupation. This attitude Is characterized in Washington dispatches as "inconceivable," surely an utterly inadequate description. Germany acknowledged this debt in the treaty. It was plainly Incorporated in the armi stlce. The allied reference to collecting it for this country overlooks the fact that the American Rhine army helped them to collect the cost of their occupation. It is an unpleasant snarl, but it has been referred to the allied governments by the reparations commission, Tvnich has acknowledged the formal presentation of the American claim. The amount is small, compared with what the allies owe this country, but the principle is indisputable.

EXERCISE FOE THE OLD. One hears much talk nowadays auout the danger or any lut the mildest kind of pbysical exercises, Biich a3 a leisurely game of golf, or an occasional hcrseUacK nele, Tor persons advanced ia years. Great care musi De taken, one is told, not to put a strain upon the neart. The assertion has been made that Theodor. Koosevelt weakened his condition b engaging in vigorous games like tennis after he had attained middle age, and that he probably would have lived much longer IT he had been more moderate in his exercise. It is interesting, therefore, tc note that a wellKnown London surgeon, an authority on physical culture, has come forward as a champion of muscular exercises tor old persons. Sir James Cantlle Is his name, and although he is 70 years old himself he is described as "supple as an athlete." He is conducting a physical culture class for men nearly SO and another for elderly women, and this is his advice to old persons: "Don't be atrald of your hearts. Tney will stand more disease than any other organ in ycur body." Sir James maintains that men ought to walk at the rate of 110 paces a minute (the rate known in the United States army as "quick time") even alter reaching the age of 5 0, and he adds that if they do so then they will likely be still doing it at 80. Perhaps Sir James expects too much of old parsens. However that may be, the spirit that animates nis advice is good. The aged are not to think too much of their possible physical Infirmities. The way to stay young is to continue thlnkng of one's self as ycung.

BUSHNELL'S ANIMATED CARTOONS IN EIGHT REELS

NO, CHILDREN, that naval holiday Is one the schools won't' observe.

FRENCH WRITER' ON FRANCE. Anatole Franc?, distinguished French writer, wishes his country would follow the policy of the ancient Romans and make a friend of the nation that has been conquered. The British, he says, are nearest of -all liunopeaa nations to the ancient Romans in this willingn?ss to patch up a quarrel. He points tc the events following the Boer war as an example.. As the famous novelist tees the international situation, France by not being able to fcrget old scores is In danger of political and moral Isolation in Europe today. "It is not from kindness that the British do it nor did the Romans but from a long-sighted perception of their own interests," he told a recent interviewer. Always it pays to forgive and forget. France would dc much b'etter by herself, a well as by Europe, to depend less on particular agreements with particular powers, and more on the new spirit on international comon sense that voiced itself in the Washington conference. France, working with the rest of the nations, to build up an international organization that would make another Invasion by Germany impossible would be much safer, and certainly ought to be much happier, than in nursing all the eld animosities of the war and expressing their spirit in demanding more from the late foe than can be given. The French writer seems to know better than do seme French statesmen wht is good for France.

CHAIRMAN HULL, of the Democratic national committee is now doing a lot of talking, but after tho congressional election he will be doing a lot of ex plaining.

IT BEGIN TO look as If it is going to be a Irng time until a dollar spent for a railroad ticket will go as far as U uped to.

THERE IS AN attitude toward Will Hays among Democratic congressmen that suggests Will hasnt promised many passes.

A NEW get-rich-qulck scheme, too, seems to be born every minute.

MT. VESUVIOUS ia again In eruption, doing its part to continue turmoil in Europe.

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TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

The East Clilca?.. UuHebail Association has purchased seven and one-half ncres of ground at Korythe avenue and 14lst .strePt. for a baseball park.

Bastball masnates (mm Hammond, Whiting, Gary "Ei?t cago, Indiana Harbor, frown Point, Valparaiso and Laporle met last night at Gary and decided upon an eight-city circuit for the Northern Indiana Laguothis year. II. K. Ijtmster of Hobart has been exhibiting i fine sri-c'ljn of a pink pearl which he took recfntly from a clam Bhell found in Deep River. Jewelers appraise the pearl at $75.

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WTien we have worked hard to earn money and then denied ourselves things that we might save part of it, there is one thing we demand for those saved dollars and that is SAFETY. With this in mind, a constantly increasing number of people are bringing their savings to this bank because of its well known conservative management. You too will find that it is a comfortable feeling to have your dollar? here. The next time you have money upon hand, deposit ii here until you need it even if it is just over night. The burglar does not approve of your keeping a bank account with us.

Citizens

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Hammond, Indiana Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Until 8 o'Gock

1 Bank

J. C. PAXTON, Piesident W. D. WEIS, Vice President

C. E. BALER, Vice President F . H. FEDDER, Cashier

Iake county democrats held their county eomtntion today In Hammond. John A. Gavit was elected county chairman and John Iorman of Hobart vice chairman after a sharp fisrht between Hammond and Gary factions. Tom Knotte of Gafy was 'unable to make Kood his promise to unhorse Judare Lawrence Becker. The Dramatic Club of AH Saints church gave a St. Patrick's Diy entertainment last nigrht at the Hammond theati-r. Mike Keiley and the Hammond Four composer of C Chartier, Al MiKer, 1. B. Grady and Georgn Kingston won much praise. Promoter Kugene Purtelle was in Dyer yesterday trying to arou?e more Interest in his proposed electric line from Hammond to Renssaler. He said track work would soon start on his Hammond-Chicago Heights line. William Hayes, wanted by Gary police for being implicated in the death of Alice Kaube is said to be under arrest at Ironton. (. Miss Raube died In a Oirv l.opital following an Illegal operation. The Michigan Central railroad is installing telephones to be used in place of the present telegraph system for dispatching trains.

3 V. hero is (he a- r.t. in Arabic? Ans Ori the fir.n syllable. 4 Of what nationality was the discoverer of the Pacific ocean? Ans. Spanish. 5 What was the only European power on this continent in 1600? Ans. Spain. Who wrote. "He makes no friends who r.e-.rr made a foe?" Ans. Tennyson in Lancelot and Elaine. ' The capilal of what country is Sucre? Ans. Jjolivia. S What city Is the capital of Colombia? Ans. Bogota. 3 What is an Isthmus? Ans. A narrow strip oi' land connecting two larger bodies of land. 10 When was Von BernstorfT given his passports? Ana. Immediately after Germany's announcement cf unrestricted submarine warfare.

Primary Election to be held on the 2nd day vr Jiiay, MAUa.E E. CKiTES

or JLake

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Candidates

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Announce

for Jcm;K To the Qualitied Voters of Lake County: I desire to announce to the qualified voters of Lake Countv that 1 will b a candidate on the Republican Ticket to succeed myself for the oflice of Judge of tho Lake Superior Court Room No. 1 at the Primary Election to be held on tho 2nd day of May, A. D. 1922 VIHGIL s. It E ITER. To the Qualified Voters of Lake County: I desire to announce to the qualified voters of Ike Countv that I will be a candidate on the Republican Ticket, to succeed nfyseif for ..the office of Judpe of the Lake Su''"Urt ffo.n Vo ? at tho

To the Qualified Votera County :

rla!a"b 10 """"ce to th quail

,...,1 7"'" oi l-dse t-ounty that

uc a. cantuaate on the Republican iicKt-t, to succeed myself, toi Uis offlco ot Judfcc of tho Lake Superior Court. Jtoorn 3, at Primary i-leciion to be held on tne 2nd uav 01 Alay. A. I), lazz. CHARLES E. GREEN WALD.

m FOR CLERK, To thre Ed. tor: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate tor the of nee of Clerk of th. Lake Circuit Court on the Republican Ticket, subject to primaries, 'ay 2nd. CHARLES R. DYER.

FOR TREASURER To tho Editor: Please announce to the Votera ot Lake County that I will be a candidate for County Treasurer on the Republican Ticket, subject to the result of the Primaries May 2nd. OTTO G. Kl FIELD. FUR tonMISSIOMill To the Editors: 1'lease announce to the Voters of Lake County vhat I will be a candidate for County Commissioner, cecond district, on the Republican Ticket, to succeed myself, subject to the result of the Primaries May 2nd. JOHN H. CLAUSEN.

didate for the office of County Aaiiessor. Republican Primaries. May 2nd, 1K22. Is ask the support of the Women Votera us well as the men. WILLIAM E. BLACK, Crown Point. Indiana.

FOR TOWXSH1P ASSESSOR To the Editor: Please announce to the Voters of Lake County thai I am a candidate for t heoHice of Assessor for North Township on the Republican Ticket, subject to Primaries Mav 2nd. 13EKT E. ESCHER.

To The Editor: I wish to announce to the voters of North Township, that I am a candidate for re-nornlnation for the office of Assessor of North Township, subject to the Republican primaries. May 2nd. JAMES CLEMENTS

FOR COl'XTV SURVEYOR. To the Editor: 1 wish to announce that I will be a candidate, to succeed myself, for the office of County Surveyor on the Republican" Ticket, subject to the Primaries May 2nd. RAY SEELY.

To Th Editor: I desire to announce to the voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of Countv Surveyor at the primaries, May 2nd, 1922. C. KELLER WALLACE.

To the Editor: 1 wish to announce to the Voters tf Lake Counts that 1 will be a candate for the office of County Commissioner, second district, on the Republican Ticket, subject to the result of the Primaries Mav 2nd. AUGUST NUNFELDT.

FOR ASSESSOR To the Editor: . I wish to announce to the voters ff Lake rv.untv that will .e a ran-

There'a a Reason. "Ralph Waldo, go this instant and cut a switch from that tree, for you have been naughty and I must punlsb you." "Mother, you forget I am an advocate of forest conservation, and at a matter of principle I cannot comply with your request" Florida Tirnes-Union.

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HO? MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

1 What Is th capit.11 city of Brazil? 2 When should a watch be wound? 3 How many cubic miles are there in the globe? 4 What Is a bonspiel? 5 How many Chinese and Japanese are included in the population of the U. S.? 6 Where is the volcanic mountain Popocatepetl? 7 What ration control? the Cape Verde Islands? 8 When is Bunker Hill day? S How did President Washington submit his message to con stress? 10 What are the live largest cities in the world? ANSWER'S TO YKSTEBD.tVS QUESTIONS. 1 Are women used as traffic police? Ans. They are in New York City near schools. 2 What body of water must be crossed In protng: f':n Rochester. N. Y.. to Toronto Can.? Ans. Iake Ontario.

We'll back Vicks against any cold

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Every family here is invited to try the DIRECT treatment for all cold troubles ABSORBED, like a liniment, and, at the same time, INHALED, as a vapor, Vicks reaches immediately the congested, inflamed air passages.

Ration Jl NrlAMMATlOM &2 ffsixVs

CLIP THE "MB" DOLLARS In Today's Paper Good All Next Week

1ITERALLY- millions of families who J have tried Vicks are now continual users of oi:r product. So, naturally, we want you to make the test. Here is our offer , Buy a 35c. jar from your druggist use all or part of it if you are not delighted with the results, mail us the top of the carton and the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded. Made for years past We make this offer and have made it for years because Vicks reaWy helps the majority of cold troubles. Vicks doesn't relieve rtrry case, of ccurse. No remedy can do that. But if it fails in your case your moneywill be returned without question and remember YOU ARE THE SOLE JUDGE. A druggist's discovery A number of years ago a North Carolina druggist, searching for a better way to trea.1 colds, hit upon a wonderful formula. He combined in the form of a salve the best of Nature's remedies for colds Camphor, Mtr.thol, Eucalyptus, Thyme and Turpentine, with other valuable ingredients. When this salve is applied over the throat and chest it not only penetrates and stimulates like a liniment, but the ingredients are released as vapors by the body heat. Thus the medication is carried with each breath thru the nose tiid thrcftt to the lungs. Now used from coast to coast Thir remedy, fVicks VapoRub, won instant local favor and its fame has thread, county by count-, state by state,

until now Vicks is a family standby from coast to coast. Over 17 million jars are used yearly. Just right for children Mothers like to use Vicks because it is applied externally. It avoids dosing and upsetting the children's stomachs. When kiddies come in wet and sniffling it is applied to prevent colds. It helps to keep off attacks of spasmodic croup it is a quick treatment for all cold troubles. In addition, its cooling, soothing qualities make it useful every day for cuts, burns, bruises, stings and skin troubles. Prevent grip pneumonia Grip and pneumonia are frequently the results of carelessness. Keep away from the sneezers and coughers in street cars and public places, if possible. If you are obliged to mingle with them, insert some Vicks in the nostrils just before going out. It stimulates the membrane and helps Nature to repel wacteria. At the first sign of a cold During this grip-pneumor. weather it is "better to be safe than sorry." Here is the safest plan if people would just follow it At the first sign of a cold go home, take a -hot bath for 30 minutes and drink several glasses of hot lemonade. Take a laxative and a good sweat under blankets. Then dry the body. Apply Vicks liberally over throat and chest, covering with hot flannel cloths. Go to bed and leave the bed-clothes

loose about the neck so that the medicated vapors will be inhaled all night long. This treatment will often banish a cold over night and so avoid the possibility of grip or pneumonia. How Vicks should be used For Spasmodic Croup, Children's Colds Rub Vicks over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved, then spread on thickly and cover with a hot flannel cloth. One application at bed time usually prevents a night attack of croup. For Head Colds, Asthma, Catirrh, Hay Fever Vicks should be melted in r. spoon and the vapors inhaled, or a litt.' can be applied up the nostrils and snuffed up the head. For Deep Chest Colds, Sor-s Throat, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Cougl.i Vicks should be applied over the throat and chest if necessary, first using hot, wet cloths to open the pores of the skin then rubbed in well until th'. skin is red; spread on thickly and covert with one or two thicknesses of hot iiannel cloths. If the cough is annoying, swallow small pieces the f ize of a pea. Vapors Important Remember that half the effect of Vicks is in the inhalation of its vapor.-,. So when epplied over throat and chest leave bed-coverings and night clothing loose at the neck so that these vapors can be freely inhaled. Three Sizes: 35c, 75c, $1.50 Ovee 17 Million Jars Used Yearly

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the DIRECT treatment

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