Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 28 March 1922 — Page 4

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THE TIMES

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rhe Times Newspapers

BT THBJ LAKE COCNTT PRTG PUBTO CO. ' "h County Times Daily except Saturday ,n,?a5r; Entre4 the postoffice ia Hammond, ane 21 1906. The Times East Chicago Indiana Harbor, dally teept Sunday. Entered at the postoffice in East hlcagro, November 18. 1913. The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly dltlon- Entered at tie postoffice in Hammond. Febiry 4. 1816. The Gary Evenlnr Time Daily except Sunday, ntered at the poetofflce in Gary. April 18. 1912. All under the act of March 3. 1879. as secondass matter.

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SUCCESSFUL DISARAMENT. The Hammond and Gary Kiwanis clubs to-

:ther with the other Kiwanis clubs of the rtaon will celebrate the 104 years of disarmament id peace between Canada and the United tates, next week.

What greater proof is needed that disarmaa ae . We. e

tene will eliminate warf wnen trie united tates and Canada agreed that there would be 3 navies or fortresses on the Great Lakes and

ong the border they automatically did away ith the possibility of war between the two

mntnes. The two have lived in peace for more tan a hundred yeaers. There have been dis-

ltes and at times, especially the year following ie European war. the feeling in Canada toward te States was rather unfriendly. But the sugsstion of war would be ridiculous. Canada is iprotected against invasion from the United :ates and vice versa. Nations don't fight unss they are prepared and fortified. Had the fortifications along the borders of e nations in Europe been torn down and the mies reduced to. a nucleus as on this continent ,e European war would never have been tight. It was the preparation for war that ought it about. The United, States and Canada are an exnple to the world of the ideal relationship of itions. The Kiwanis clubs are doing a great iblic service by celebrating the anniversary of ir peace with Canada and impressing upon the tuntry the benefits of disarmament. When dismament become universal, then and only then, ill nations cease to make war.

HINTS FOR CANCELLATION. Very earnestly it has been asserted in London and Paris in the last few days that Great Britain and France entertain no thought of not paying their war indebtedness to the United States. Nevertheless cancellation in one form or another is persistently forced on the attention of those interested. The latest suggestions, emanating from London, is that England and France agree not to call upon the other allies for sums owing unless the United States requires payment and nothing substantial is recoverable from Germany. This is one way of proposing a reduction of German reparations at the expense of the United States . To the extent of our claims we would be made to pay for the war, as the German kaiser planned to make us if we had the audacity to interfere with his scheme for dominating Europe. In advance of a serious proposition for cancellation Americans need not make response to the suggestion. But they may as well consider certain implications of it. There can be but one cause for reduction of the reparation demands laid before Germany; that it is absalutely impossible to collect the amount asked because the Germans cannot raise the money. If the allies come to this, they might not unreasonably plead inability to pay their debts to us. But whatever ever the difficulties of the present, better times are bound to come. Germany can pay later if not now. It is not to be doubted that the allies can pay the United States in years of prosperity that will come. None of the allies would be a bit better off if the demand notes given to Washington were stamped "Paid in full." They are not paying anything on these claims- nor interest on the debts. They are not being pressed for payment or promises to pay. True, our refunding commission will ask them to make an agreement respecting payment, but that will not get us any money. Nor would cancellation get them any. Discussion of the subject is simply futile.

CONSIDERING HOW many people practice driving an automobile every day it is surprising to note how few ever learn.

UNCLE SAM'S watch on the Rhine has pped.

HENRY FORD "bawled out" the driver of a flivver which almost struck him. Well, their own creations have been many men's undoing.

OF COURSE, it is a waste ofwords to advise women to do their Easter millinery shopping early. They don't wait for such advice.

PERHAPS THOSE alleged earth tremors in Missourt, Kentucky and Tennessee are merely the usual disturbances caused by swelling bulbs and the upward trend of the angleworms.

Wyman Piano Company

S Try this beautiful

a SSMl mm ml i n. ?cn dy . Free I

' life " ' MiJi r This is the Queen Anne jO II Brunswick. I M Price ........$225.00 I

Why You Should Buy

TALKING MACHINE

Because in no other way . . T.

can you get so mucn

good music and entertainment for so little money. f Why. an entire evening pleasure costs less than a penny! Talk it over with th family now and make up your mind to get one tomorrow. Think of all the fun you could have had today I

Why It Should Be a Genuine

All talking machines are not Brunswicks and there is a great differenc insist on the genuine. The genuine Brunswick is better. It plays all makes of records correctly without any extra attachments. In the Brunswick you have all machines in one. Why You Should Buy It from the

Wyman Piano Co.

Because of the service we offer. ,-, " '' Every Brunswick is thoroughly tested and inspected in our large service shop by factory trained men before it is delivered to your home. And after it is delivered our interest does not wane. We keep your Brunswick in good condition and every machine we sell is guaranteed to give satisfactory service. Phone 2132 or call and see us about ouv 10-day Free Trial Plan. WYMAN PIANO COMPANY 525 Hohman St. R. H. REID, Mgr. Hammond, Ind. ' Just North of Michigan Central Tracks

IM Passing

S-h-o-w

BLONDES BECOME TIRESOME, SAYS DIVORCE SEEKER

SOMETIMES as we read about it IT almost seems thouf h AVE are approximately 900 miles A WAV frtim New Tork AS if we could smell the IMMIGRATION from here. YOU never have to think about GorxG outside your own town I.V aearch of the miseinz link IT kind of kicks the tar Ol"T of romajice to see an AD writer n ake J1O.00O a year MTTE.v a poet can't make OXE thousand a year. WE don't know much BIT w. do know that MAN may fall in love at FIKST sisht but not with work. THE woman & man THINKS most ot is the woman HE is most afraid of. BRYAN is opposed to monkey business JN ancestors, monkey business IN politics Is however another matter. NOW its Dr. Kathenau who doubts GERMANY'S ability to pay THE reparations. When it comes to paying THOSE Germans axe a pessimistic lot. ONE of our prominent publicists AND feneral ail-around nuisances SAYS that a woman should NEVER let a day pass without tellins HER husband how strong he is HOLDING the old bald-spotter's lone IN this suotle way and w-e NOTICE our better three-fourths must THINK this when she hints AT the spring: raking- up of several TONS of rubbish. OCR idea of a hopeless case IS when a man HASN'T credit enough , f TO e-natrie him to get into debt. AJPE AJIA N CES are deceitful AND no one can be more hardhoiled THAN the daar old lady WHO has Just bumped into you WITH her electric and IS convinced it was all your fault. MOTHER ever raised a family TUTHOIT the assistance of a HERD of food inspectors, health inspectors, TOOTH inspectors, dm Inspectors IJRI.VK inspectors and house inspectors WE often wonder hew IT did not taka nearly so much PAINT and powder when ON I Y the face required treatment.

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Candidates Announce

,r . FOR JtUGE to tn Qualified Voter or Uk I rll rttxr-

I desire to announce to th auali- I

"JA . candidate on the Republic

rr U -J sucueea myseir tot

' Etil?p C?-Hrt Rom No. X. at th r rLm r Election to b. held on th -nd day of May, A. D. 1922. ' VIRGIL S. RE1TEK.

i io,tn Qualified Voters of Lak. t County:

i desire to announcs to the qualiued voters of Uii. iv..,iv th t

i will be a candidat. on the Republlan Ticket, o succeed myself, for the office of Judfce of the Lake Superior Court. Room No. 2. at th. I i imary Election to bo held on th4

iu uy oj i"y, ivzz. MAURICE E. CKITB3.

Mrs. Beth Webb Thompson. Mrs. Beth Webb Thompson puts a Dew angle on the ancient BlondeBrunette controversy. Herself a blonde, she charges that blonde hair and blue eyes become tiresome to husbands after the first few weeks of married life. She's seeking; a divorce and blames her own blonde beauty for her marital difficulties.

Hammond. He threaten to make some arrests If dcalera persist in handling them.

Crown Point baseball fans ha,ve at last selected Julius Rockwell to manage th team which T.-i 11 be entore-l in the Northern Indiana league. Ho will be assisted by Jaks Stetb and George Keiser.

Fire broke out in the automobi shed of Z. Fi field it Hobart yesterday and destroyed his Reo automobile.

Mrs. Eliza Fettibone di:d yesterday at her home in Crown Point at the age of 91.

Williajn Steele, the colored preacher of" Gary, who strangled his sister-in-law, Harriet Thompson, pleaded guilty thin morning wien arraigned before Judge Lawrence Baker and was sentenced to prison for life.

1 en

YEARS AGO TODAY

Chief of Police Peter A-ustyen today Jeatr6yed a number of scene post cards which had been offertd for sale in stores of

Crown Point Is following in Gary's footsteps and now has an epidemic of mumps.

On account of the illness of Grant Hunter, the big blow-out which was to be given tonight by the Hammond Motorboat club at the club house on Calumet avenue, has been postponed.

The South Shore Line (New Tork-Chicago Air Line) an nounces that it will-purchase a number of electric locomotives to handle heavy trains.

Supt. C. M. McDanlel of the Hammond city schools announces that the board of education, at his suggestion, will open comprehensive night rchool courses at the Central building.

The Calumet region sent a lively delegation of boosters headd by Governor Thomas RMarshall to the waterways meeting which was held yesterday at Chicago.

KeUpgg'sGomFlalces

touch- the-spot

any hour oTday or night

"Bhbl 4t, if mmke n hungry, te; tm mm tat m grtat bim bowl of Kmilogt' far brmmktoMt vrry morning I But I can't apart mny today, tebbief honttt I can't!" You cau'f resist the appeal of Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Pour out a bowl brim full of Kellogg's big, joyously brown, crisp and crunchy! Was there ever such an appetite treat f And, such a flavor I A breakfast or lunch or supper thrill for big folks as well as little ones. Get KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for sure because Kellogg's are the original Corn Flakes and so deliciously good and so superior in every way that your delight will be boundless. Please understand that Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to eat -

they're always crispy I Kellogg's are sold only in the 'RED and GREEN package bearing the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Toasted Corn Flakesl HONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! Have Kellogg's for breakfast tomorrow!

TOASTED FLAK!?

Alio makers ef KXLLOGG'S CRUMBLES aaa KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumikd

iu tn Qualified Voters of Lak County: I desire to announce to the ouallnd yours of Lake County that 1 will be a candidate on ths Republican Ticket, to succeed myself, for the office of Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Room 3. at Primary

of May. A. I. 19i2.

tMAlU.ES E. GREEWALD.

FOR CLERK. To the Editor: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that 1 will be a candidate for the ofnc of Clerk of the keylrcult Court on the RepublicTicket, subject to primaries, Hay 2nd. CHARLES R. DIER.

FOR TREASURER To the Editor: Please announce to the Voters of Lake County that 1 will be a candidate for County Treasurer on the Republican Ticket, subject to the result of the Primaries May 2nd OTTO G. FI FIELD.

KOH COMMISSIONER To the Editors: Please announce to the Voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for County Commissioner second district, on the Republican licket. to succeed rnyaelf, subject 2nd!1 result of the Primaries May JOHN H. CLAUSEN.

To the Editor: I wish to announce to the Voters of Lake County that I will be a candate for the office of County Commissioner, second district, on the Republican Ticket, subject to the result of the Primaries May 2nd AUGUST NUNFELDT. FOR ASSESSOR To the Editor: I wish to announce to the voters of Lake County that will be a candidate for the office of County Assessor, Republican Primaries. May 2nd. 1822. Is ask the support of the Women Voters as well ae the men. WILLIAM E. BLACK, Crown Point. Indiana.

FOR CORONER. To The Editor: Please announce to the voter of Lake County that I -will be a candidate on the Republican ticket to succeed myself for the office of Coroner at the primary election to be held on the 2nd day of May, "22 J-''1 DR. E. Zl. EVANS. FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR To the Editor: Please announce to the Voters of Lake County thai f am a candidate for t heomc t,t A x' .v

Township on the Republican .Ticket subject to Primaries May 2nd BERT E. ESCHER. To The Editor: I wish to announce to the voters of North Township, that I am a candidate for re-nomination for the office of Assessor of North Town.

It's Fine Features Are Retained other Detailed Refinements Added At the new low price $1375 f. o. b. Toledo Owners will tell you that this car Laits longer with hard usage Handles with greater ease Takes you further with comfort Is far more economical Has less complications Is more flexible and more quiet than any car of its power and weight The Willys-Knight motor is more powerful than any other type of motor of its size, and its power and smoothness improve with use. The Chassis and coach have been strengthened and perfected to give them both the lasting qualities which the long life of the motor demands. Overland-Fudge Co:

74 State Street

Telephone 304

WILLYS-KNIGHT The Motor Improves With Use

ship, subject to the Republican prl maries. May 2nd.

JAMES CLEMENTS

EYES EXAMINED by Dr. L. C Arko New Improved Methods

Chas. Arkin & Son Jewelers and Optometrists 165 EAST STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND.

FOR COCSTI SCRVETOR To the Editor: I wish to announce that 1 will be a candidate, to euceeed myself, for the office of County Surveyor on the Republican Ticket, cubject to the Primaries May 2nd. RAY SEELT.

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 County Surveyor at the primaries, May 2nd. 1922. C. KELLER WALLACE.

FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. To The Editor: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for the Office of .Trustee of North Tow nship, -on the Republican Ticket, subject to primaries Mav 2nd. 3:20 ERICK LUXD

FOR TOWNSHIP J

To The Editor: I desire to announce to the qualified voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate on the Rpub-

'L6"- tlcltt to succeed myself fo

- . h.ililc vi xae rates. North Township, at the IjWary elocMay, ?SZ2 tha 8n1 dy . 3:23' W. A. JORDAN THrSTEH CALCMET TOWNSHIP To The Editor: Please announce to voters ef Lake ffc.U,that,Vwl11 h "JIJtifor the Office of Trustee, Calumet Township, on the Republican Ticket, sub. Jert to the Primaries. Mav 2nd 1I 3:24 PETER JANTSEN'J jcsticb or the peace To The Editor: Please announce to the voters of Lake ( nnntv th. T . .

- , am vaiio :aaiB Tnr r. .rttnn a t. . t i m ....

tor iNoflh Township, on the Republican ticket, subject to the rriiii

May 2nd. 1922.

3:27 av.n v. pwtjt

TRtSTEE 3SORTH TOWJfSHIP To The Editor: Pease announce to the voters f Lake county that I wilt fee a eartfli-

date for the office of Trustee f

North Township, on the Republican

ticket, subject to the primaries. May

2nd, 1922. - 3:? JACOB A. AHTrftAfAV.

Are You Going to Move This Spring?

On accdunt of the large number of telephone moves we are called upon to make at this season we ask Thirty Days' Notice on all removal orders that are to be completed between April 15th and May 15th As soon as you decide where you will move. Call Commercial Office

ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY