Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 29 April 1922 — Page 1

BER TS TES APPEAL FOR REPUBLICAN HARM THE WEATHER Fair tonight and probably Sunday wanner la nut and south portion. nn UNTY -VOL. XI. NO. 15. APRIL 2. 1922 TWELVE PAGES SATURDAY AND AVeEKLY EDITION A m 0 IE1P1JTV

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AISCENE Three Killed in Outbreak at Beardstown, III. Early Today INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BEARDSTOWN, 111.. April 29. An unidentified Greek section hand, who was taken by a pose In the round-up of foreigners following the shooting- at Frederick of the sheriff of Schuyler county and two deputies, was shot and killed early today. The Greek had made a dash for liberty. Twenty-eight section hands were arrested following the ' shooting, which occurred near the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad station at Frederick. Sheriff Edward Lashbrook, of Schuyler county, and Deputies Frank Ltter, of Rushvllle, and Carl Neff. of Frederick, were hot and killed when they attempted to quell a disturbance among the foreigners. According to witnesses, the sheriff and his deputies were' felled by bullets fired at the o..cers before they had reached the, scene of the trouble. The shots were fired from windows of cars In which the gang was quartered. Following thj shooting, the foreigners boarded a passenger train for this city. Authorities were notified here and ra the train on the outakirts of the city. One of the Greeks is said to have given some valuable Information Implicating others In the gang as the actual slayers of the officers. Feeling la running high here and at Frederick and a heavy guard la placed about thfc Jail. The railroad bridge which now is the only entrance to the city except by boat. Is well guarded. IR1SHTRUGE COLLAPSES ISTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! DUBLIN, April 29. Official announcement of the collapse of the Irish true conference was made today. The peacemakers failed utterly to reach an agreement. A report was issued decrying the Cork outrages and expressing the hope that tho perpetrators of the crimes there that have shocked all Ireland will be apprehended. The - view prevailing among the leaders of all factions is that unless measures are soon taken to stop the disorders in Ireland that the country is threatened with a virtual state of anarchy In which British troops would have to return to restore order. LUND MAKING STRONG FIGHT As ' the primary campaign draws near its close, 'a Jook of satisfaction spreads over the face , of Erick Lund of Hammond. Erick is candidate for trustee of North Township and has been a mighty busy man the last few weeks. Lund hasn't been spending a lot of money in his campaign. He' has aimed to keep circulating and try to let all of his friends know that i he is In the race. And Erick has plenty of friends. Just recall how i. ERICK L13D he ran in the sheriff race two years ago. He was high man in North township and oven carried away honors in the home neighborhoods of other candidates in distant parts of the county. Erick used to be a contractor. When the United States entered the World War, he dropped everything and enlisted in spite of the fact that be was well beyond the draft age. He asked no favors but started as a private In the Engineer Corps. His ability attracted attention and won promotion. Some say he would have .been a conspicuous figure If the war had laster much longer. Mr. Lund has the personal endorsement of hundreds of North Township cittsens and ia backed by many clubs and other organizations. Vote for Charles R. Dyer for Clerk, Lake Circuit Court. Adv.

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NOW that warm weather approacheth, what plans, if any, have you made, for using your sun parleys JAMES W. WRITT, 263 Sheffield avenue, gets $130 fine and suspended 60 day jail sentence for v. 1. 1. This in city court. A RARE treat Is promised in the concert to be given Tuesday eveniif; at the Baptlat church by the Swift & Co., male chorus. YOU'LL. hraly recognize East State street in a few months, -when all the building under way and projected Is completed. JOHN ZROBROWSKI nd Frank Tchalowskl are nabbed at 533 Kenwood avenue by Sergeants Warner, Kunz and Fandrei. They are charged with v. 1. 1. PETER POSDON. 451 Ames ave:, 13 arrested by Sergeants Einslle, Singer and Officers Erlenbaugh anu Teboda on charges v. 1. 1. Horns still and moonshine. SOMEONE keeps asking what those old initials "w. k." and "o. f." sand for. Well, they don't mean WJllys-Knlight or Overland-Fud;e. So that's that much. LEW BARNES, Lake county manager for Harry S. New, was in Ham mond today looking over the field and said that he felt confident that Oie county would give New a nice majority. CHARLES'WELY and B. H. Sternberg, globe trotters and song pluggera, .drop into the Straube Piano and Music Co. to demonstrate vocally that lilting ballad of Starr Dickey. "Back Home." WHEN the "Library Week" taggers pinned a yellow badge on Dr. Clark- today he entered a protest. "As an Irishman I, cannot submit to wearing yellow," he said. "Haven't you got a green tag?" MRS. C. E. GRAVES. 395 Elm strives a suggestion for making your clothes last for years. "Make them up into rugs." she writes. "And how would you wear a rug?" queries the naive social reporter. MOTORCYCLE cops the last few days 'have been cruising aggravatingly on Hohman street, putting a crimp into preliminary warmups for the old road race. Looks like the famous classic may have to be abandoned. A. C. Werner, assistant manager of the Lyndora hotel, has introduced many innovations in that increasingly popular hostlery. Werner received valuable training while connected with the Chicago Athletic Club and other exclusive organizations. OFFICE of city treasurer swamped with last minute tax payers. Hundreds crowd Into narrow confines to pay taxes. Mr. Bielefeld announces office will be open Monday for those who couldn't be accomodated today. No penalty if taxes are paid Mon day. THANKS to enterprise of Mayor Brown and city water department, hundreds of children at Central school dally slake their thirst at the fountain on Hohman street in front of the school. Yes, they do not! There's nary a drop, mates, nary a drop. ED. JUNIOR, king of the colored belt, was nicked plenty heavy by Special Judge J. K. Stinson in citr court this morning,, Ed. got 180 days on the penal farm and was fined J1S0 for v. 1. 1. and was fined an additional J30 and costs for running a house of ill fame. HAMMOND WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE CROWN POINT. ND.. April 29 Mrs. May Harbin of Hammond, ha filed divorce proceedings against her husband, Frederick E. Harbin, whom s'he married in April, 1912, and separated from March 17th, 1921. She alleges that on tht date her husband left her and Is now in parts unknown to her. During their married life he failed to support her and she haa to work to procure food and clothes. She asks an absolute divorce and all other, proper relief. Geo. M. Eder, of Hammond, filed the complaint. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 29 D. H. Hayes, Negro convict, serving a three-year term for forgery In the penitentiary here. Is dreamof millions today. Oil has been discovered on land he owns in Oklahoma, according to information reaching tho penitentiary, and sums described as "fabulous" have been offered for exploitation rights. According to a letter from a legal firm jn Oklahoma City the land is worth $4,000,000. Despite his prospective riches, Hayes is not at all excited. He has two and one-half years to serve. NOTICE All clocks will be advanced one hour at 2 A. M. Sunday morning, April 30th. to comply with Daylight Saving Ordinance No. 1743. 4-28 ' DANIEL BROWN, Mayor. A man who has helped Lake county, now Lake county help Otto Q. Fifield to be County Treasurer. 4-36-5

TURN YOUR CLOCK AHEAD In compliance -with the IlKbt sarins; ordinance passed oy the common councils of the Calumet region, alt timepieces In Hammond. East Chicago. Gary an:i Wbltlng. should be advanced one hour by 2 A. 31. tomorrow njorninic. AH city clocks will be moved an hoar ahead except those of the railroads, which will retain the standard time. Instead of adopt I iik the new time, train schedules over local and suburban lines fterTtngythls region will be changed so as to conform with the new time. For Instance, a train scheduled to leave a point at IrtJO P. 31. old time will, under the new arrangement, leave nt 12iflO noon, one hour earlier. . There will be no change In through train schedules. Commuters are warned that the traia new schedules do not show the daylight saving time.

L ESTATE FIRM Hammond has a new real estate firm which has Just been launched by Henry Heckler and Roland StinJ son. both well known to the people 1 of Hammond and vicinity. They have opened an office In Room 102 of the First National Bank building. Mr. Heckler has lived in Hammond for twenty years. Several years ago he started buying and selling real estate for himself as an investment. He was so successful at this that gradually he branched out and started selling for others. Formerly he had done all of this business from his home. Mr. Stinson, who is the son of Attorney and Mrs. J. K. Stinson. has Just returned to Hammond from Mississippi, where he had been managing his father's plantation for the last two years. He attended Ann Arbor University, the Mississippi A. & M., and took a business course at Bowling Green, Ky. They already have a number of good properties listed for sale with them, and promise quick sales on all real estate placed with them. BEGINS SUIT FOR DIVORCE Mary Randle of Eas Chicago, says her husband drove her arid her child away from his home Thursday, in her complaint for divorce which was filed today in the Superior court at Hammond. She says Mr. Raadle cursed her and struck her. They were married at Gulfport, Miss., May 1, 1906. Roe and Petersen are her attorneys. LAWYER THIEL WELL QUALIFIED John W. Thiel is a candidate for State Representative on the Republican ticket. John is an attorney living in Hobart; He has his law offices at 800 Broadway, Gary, During the 1919 session and the 1920 sessions of the General Assembly', he was "chief clerk of the House of Representatives. IBs experience as Clerk of the House has given him an opportunity to learn a great deal about the methods that are4n use in the State Legislature. The fact that he has this valuable training will prove a 'benefit to his constituents. Mr. Thiel was raised on the farm and lived on a farm until he was jZ i"M ! -i " 'V JOHX W. THIEL twenty-two years old. He lives on the outskirts of Hobart and each summer has a large garden. He Is Interested in the men and women that till the soil. For twelve years he was a teacher in the public schools. Since 1916 he has maintained a law office at 800 Broadway, Gary. Being married and having three children he is vitally interested In educational activities of every nature. He has announced himself as a candidate for the office of State Representative on the Republican ticket and Is asking the support of the voters, both men and women at the primary election, on May 2nd. If nominated and elected he promises to serve the Interests of the people of Lake county to the very best of his ability. He further says, "the people of Lake county want a square deal'' and this is the time to vote for "Thiel." His number on the ballot la 35.

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How Will R. Wood Has Represented .This Tenth District at Washington Although Congressman Will RWood has thrown himself into every important campaign In the tenth district for many years past, his own campaign "for the nomination for reelection to the house of representatives finds him at work In Washington on the important committees to which he has been assigned because of his capacity for solving tough problems and his standing and senority as a legislator. Congressman Wood can well afford to stay in the capitoL He haa nothing to fear at home. There Is nothing In record to be explained to the folks back home. It is not necessary for him to coax his constituents to vote for him. He does not have to have a powerful political machine to roll him back into office. Morever, the people like the independent attitude that Congressman Wood has taken. What he says In effect is this: "There is important work to be done here and I can't spare the time to come home. I would like to see you but duty is first. If you are satisfied with my record and want me to continue in the future as in tho past I will be glad to make the race." Only a man of Wood's ability would dare to stay away and leave the field to his opponents. He is not here to answer their charges, if they have any to make. He lea veil it to the voter to use his own judgment Will R. Wood Is a statesman. Not only is he one of the best orators In Indiana, "but he has more accomplishments to his credit than, any congressman from any district in the 4 ate. He stood hack of every meaiwre for the furtherance of the American cause during the war. He has always helped Lake county. Recently he put the Illiana Harbor and the Jones and Laughlln bills through the house. He put over the Hlckey bill to create a new federal court district in the state of the entire -satisfaction of Lake county. Will R. Wood ranks high in the house of representatives. He has always served on the important committees. His years of experience Jn the national assembly give him a value to his constituents that could not be deuplicated by a successor In less than four or five years, no matter how capable the successor might be as a legislator. Other things being equal seniority gives a congressman a great advantage. The new and untried congressman have very little influence. Will R. Wood is always on the Job. You will always find his name on the roll call in the congressional record. There is another characteristic of Will R. Wood that endears him to the people. No mother ever wrote him about her soldier boy or soldier wrote about his bonus that the let ter did not receive prompt, careful and thorough consideration. Congressman Wood always give his personal attention to these little re quests just as he does to the bigger things,. This personal service Is of most most legitimate way In the world for a public official to build up his fences at home. Nobody begrudges Will R. Wood the following that he has earned by personal service. "I think Will R. Wood is a good, straight man and that he has made a good record in congress," said A. Murray Turner of Hammond. "He has been In the state senate so long before lie went to congress that he was prepared for the work. I sincerely hope that Mr. Wood will re ceive the nomination." LAKE CIRCUIT COURT SPECIAL TO THE TIMES . CROWN POINT, Ind, April 29. Friday's docket in the Criminal court was made up of cases brought by the state for violation of the liquor law end the following were fined on that account: Tony Vlalch, Gary, $150 and costs. Joe Volganski, Gary, $150.00 and costs. Walenty Kowal, Indiana Harbor, $150 and costs. f Mike Walc'i, Gary, $150 and costs, Joe Skinder. Gary, $200 and cosst. Anna Baslcb, Gary, $150 and costs. John Jakubick, Hammond, $200.00 and costs. Mary Fagln, Hammond, $3u fine and 60 days suspended sentence, Ben Fagen, Hammond, $50.00 fine and 60 days suspended sentence. Vote for No. 55, August W. onfeldt, for County Commissioner. 4-295-1 Always on the job, for a bigger and better Lake county; Otto G. Fifield for County Treasurer, Republiea.n. 4-26-5

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NOTICE TO VOTERS

TO THE VOTERS OF THE TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: ; Our attention has been called to a circular issued in behalf of one Will B. Anderson, candidate for the Republican nomination for Representative . in Congress from the Tenth District, which sets forth that the said Anderson is running 5 a Ber pjd Light Wines Platform and that we, c.s members of an alleged general committee, endorse his candidacy, and "solicit your support" for it. We take this opportunity to denounce the use of our names on the circular as BRAZEN and UNAUTH ORIZED. We are not supporting Anderson's candidacy, as the statement with the forged use of our names would indicate. We do not know, Anderson: we have been unable to ascertain his address. Fearing that possibly some voters might be misled by the forgery of our names on this counterfeit endorsement, we ' have taken these s-teps to expose the unauthorized use of our names. In conclusion, we wish to add that we are not in favor of interfering with the personal liberty of any man, but we are In favor of enforcement of laws on the statute books. NAGDEMAN'S CLOTHES SHOP, By Nagrdeman Bros. Subscribed and sworn to before me. a Notary Public, In and for the County of Lake, State of Indiana. HOWARD J. GESCHEIDLER. (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 11. 1922. 4-29 LIFE OF DEATH CR0S1GJIEARS END C' & O. Trap at Merrillville Up For Hearing Next Week. SPECIAL TO THE TIHESJ CROWN POINT, lnd., April 29. Prospects tor the elemination of the dangerous crossing of the C. and O. railroad at Merrillviile are very bright, according to Representative J. Glenn Harris of Gary, who is leading the fight. The petition filed for. the bearing j tth the Public Serrtc-e Commission will be heard about May 1st In MX."rillville at the request of the railroad. There is little doubt in the minds of those' interested but that the elimination of the crossing, which has cost the lives of many persons, will be ordered, and that the work of tunneling the road beneath the tracks will begin shortly after the order is given. HARRIS STANDS ON ins RECORD In reviewing his past record as state representative, nothing affords J. Glenn Harris of Gary, more satisfaction than the letter which he received from Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, of Evansvllle, chairman of the Child Welfare Commission of Indiana. Mrs. Bacon who Is the author of the Indiana Housing Law, wrote the letter to thank Rep. Harris on behalf of the commission for his untiring efforts In putting over the school attendance and child labor bill of the 1921 session. One paragraph of the letter characterizes Harris fitly: "It was an inspiration to see the way and the spirit J. GLEAN HARRIS in which you made the fight clear to the end, with a finish that left nothing undone, even to the last point." Mr. Harris who Is a candidate for re-nomination was a member of the 1917. 1918 and 1921 assemblies. He has always seen that Lake county was taken care of. He assisted in the passage of the Illiana bill. He worked and voted for the soldier bonus bill In the December 1921 special session. Prior to the time of Harris, Lake county has scant representation on state boards and commissions. Now the county has members on the Pharmacy, Dental, Medical, Industrial and numerous other boards. Otto G. Fifield, a farmer and business man, asks your sufferage. for County Treasurer. 4-26-5 Vote for Charles R. Dyer for Clerk, Lake Circuit Court.

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INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BROWNSVILLE. Pa.. April' 29. Twelve strikers and four state policemen were injured during a riot early today at Towel Hill mine No. 1. of the Towel Hill Coal and Coke Company, four miles east of here. Four of the state policemen and one of the rioter wpre seriously wound jra em BVLLETIN") INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ST. LOUIS. April 29. Three bandits today held up Leo Murre, assistant bookkeeper of the McElroy Sloan Shoe Company, in front of the company's building In the busiest part of the city, and got a $5,400 payroll. The bandits ran to a machine waiting a. block away and escaped. (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE HOOl'KS'i'UWX, In.. April 29. The arrest of a man In connection with the "parsonage murder" of Miss Gertrude Hanna, was promised -today by Jack Bogart, chief of police. The man sought was said by Bogart to be '"the one helped the murderer take the body to 4.he parsonage." (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BLOOMINOTON. Ill .-April 29. POLICE HELD H E Hammond police learned this morning that the suicide who shot himself to death In the rear of his home in southeast Hammond yesterday was the Melvln J. Boardway for whom they have held a warrant charging wife desertion since February 20th. The complaint had been signed by Clyde W. Welsh, 6337 Harper ave., Chicago attorney, who Is said to have represented Broadway's wife. Welsh is said to be a brother-in-law of Mrs. Broadway. Police say they sought Broadway many times. He was reputed, according to allegations made police by Welsh, to have been a dangerous character. Broadway was fourvd dead with a bullet in his brain In an out-house in the rear of his home, Fifteenth and Brown streets, yesterday morning. He has a brother living In East Chicago. At the Inquest this morning. Dr. H. J. WTilte. deputy coroner, found death resulted from a bullet woarfQ self-inflicted. HELPS SPUD YIELD (By CouTTTy Agent V. A. Place) CROWN POINT ,IND., April 2D Many farmers in Lake county are troubled with early sprouting of their potatoes while In storage. These long, white, tender sprouts sap the vitality and vigor and consequently greatly reduce yields. Besides this many farm boys are given the task of rubbing off the sprouts, a job which is very unpleasant and unprofitable. "Greening" or "green sprouting" will help to remedy this condition. Keep the potatoes in dark cold storage until they begin to sprout, then bring them up and spread the tubers out not more than two deep in a well lighted place. It will be found that tough, short, green sprouts will form, growing about a quarter of an inch long and then stopping growth until they are planted. These keep all the vigor and vim In the potatoes and thus increase yields. ( P'or the early potatoes It hastens maturity about a week and so Is of value to growers who wish to put potatoes on the earliest market. Growers very often use a corn crib, barn floor or potato crates In which to sprout the tubers for the late crop. Essentials of course are freedom from freezing and an abundance of light. Such green sprouted potatoes readily go through the planter without rubbing off and are a boone to the successful potato grower. Greenlrig should always follow seed treatment. . t HOLD CHURCH IN THEATRE SPECIAL'TO THE TIMES WHITING. Ind.. April 29. The Whiting Congregational church will hold its morning services Sunday in the Star theatre owing to the fire which' swept the church building Thursday evening. There will be no evening service.

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uuru. muiu ed during the fighting. A crowd of 200 strikers and women rushed three state policemen guarding the mine and U hot .k.h ensued, the police opening fire, which wan quickly returned. A hurry call for reinforcements of the state police was sent and no sooner had they arrived than the battle beame s-ineral. Farmers throughout Central Illinois began planting oats today. Just one month behind their usual schedule. Heavy rains have caused the greatest delay in the planting season In twenty-five years. (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PEORIA. 111., Apr'l iia -Mystery of the disappearance of Rev. W. J. Leach, minister and newspaper man, two weeks ago was believed cleared today In the discovery of a man's body In the Illinois river on the Tazewell county side here. (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, April 2. Labor opened Its fight against the "open shop" in Chicago with a gigantic parade and demonstration, in which nationally prominent labor - leaders and trade unionists participated, here today. OF RETURN NG PROSPERITY ' When Senator H. 8. New returned to' Indianapolis after hi ' two-day. visit to the Calumet region, he said to an Indianapolis newspaper man: "I returned this morning from the Calumet district of Indiana, where I have been since Tuesday noon. Everywhere I saw the unmistakable signs of a revival of industry. I visited towns throughout the district and was informed from reliable sources that conditions have shown a vast improvement. Unemployment Is on the decline and the steel plants of the district are speeding up and are running S6 per cent capacity. Every one knows that when the steel plants of the nation speed up, the nation likewise speeds up. In fact, I noticed employment signs at a number of plants. "Of course, we are not whoiy back to normal. But to my mind, we are now headed in the right direction. My visit to the Calumet region further convinces me of this fact. I am sure the things I have mentioned show unmistakable signs that we are now on the right road." Members of the Hammond Rotary club and their wives to the number of between 50 and 60 had dinner at the Hamilton club, and later saw the O'Brien Girl, at Cohan's Grand Opera House, last evening. The members all drove In, and Jim Armstrong, chairman of. the entertainment committee, hrl attended to every detail even to the point of arranging for) all of the cars to be left on the main floor of the Lasalle garage. The dinner hour at the Hamilton club was the usual sparkling Rotary affair, in which singing and stunts played a leading part. The I dinner was served in a private din ing room and was a sumptuous affair. The club had reserved practically all of the center section of the theatre from the third to the tenth row. The O'Brien Girl proved to be very tentertaining ,the music and dancing were excellent and the whole evening was one of the most pleasant the members of the club have spent in--a long time. As a result the members are demanding that more affairs of the sort be arranged and Jim Armstrong Is being congratulated on" the success of the affair. Alleging cruel and inhuman treat ment and that he beat her, Leonora' Walton of Gary was granted a di-j vorce from her husband Alexander Walton, in the Gary Superior court by Judge Charles Greenwald yesterday. Attorney M. N. Oppman appeared for the complaining witness. Vote for Albert & Griffiths, No. 68 Republican Candidate for Justice of the Peace. 4-26-5 Vote for BS, Aasramt W. Nenafeldt, for County Commissioner. 4-295-1 If It's service you want, nominate Otto Q. Fifield as County Treasurer. Republican. 4-2S-E

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Republican County Chairman Urges Consideration of Citizen's Duties

Tom Roberts, Republican county chairman, today Issued a statement from Lake county headquarters at Gary appealing to Republicans for harmony In Tuesday's primaries and to refrain from doing or saying anything that would result unfavorably to the party In the campaign that will precede the November election. Chairman Roberts' statement Is as follows: "On the eve of the primary election I urge all Republican voters to seriously consider the duties of citizenship and to perform the first obligation of those duties by going to the polls on Tuesday. I especially appeal to the women voters to exercise their recently-granted privilege of equal suffrage and to go to the polls In full force. "I am sure that all loyal Republicans will go to the polls on Tuesday and will carry out their duties of citizenship in a high-grade, dignified way, "The eyes of the state of Indiana are on Lake county and all Republicans, candidates and supporters, regardless of what office they are interested in, should grant to their opponents wnat they would wish for themselves and conduct themselves as ladies and gentlemen. "As head of the county central committee I appeal to all Republicans to continue the county organization's principles of fairness to all Republican candidates. Every Republican has the right to his or her own views and this regard for these rights should be respected. "We want a clean, decent primary with a full vote. "Our aim should be unity, remembering that we are all Republicans and that we must not do or say anything that will detract from our determination to be a United Republican party In the November election." T Members of the Lake County Fish and Game Protective Association will hold their second annual banquet at Phil Smldfa hotel, Robert dale. Monday evening at 6:30 o'ejock Tickets are sellim? well for the big'blowout but there are still a number of reservations to be made. This can be attended to at Mlllikan'a sporting goods store In Hammond up to Monday evening. Eleventh hour reservations should be made through Mr. Smldt direct. The committee has arranged an Interesting evening In addition to the big fish supper. There will be music all evening. ' President LeGrand T. Meyer will deliver the address of welcome, after which Dr. A. H. Boon of Chicago will speak on "African 1 Reminiscences of Big Game." Dr. Boon Is a real big game hunter and has a wealth, of personal experlencen which will be great stuff for sportsmen of Lake county. The famous Field and Stream moving pictures have been obtained for the evening, featuring both hunting and fishing with a nice little story Interwoven. There will be other big game pictures. Arrangements for showing the pictures are much better than last year. KTLLIGREW MAKING A GREAT CAMPAIGN Friends of John Kllllgrew, candidate for Clerk cf the Lake Circuit Court who point out that Mr. Kllligrew, by reason of his service to ' the republican party . as county chairman, is entitled to recognition JOHN KILLIGJLEW are confident of his success at the primaries and while recogniilng the energy of his opponent believe that Johnny's work for the republican party as county, district and state, should get him the nomination. Mr. Killigrew has made a wonderful campaign, his heart-to-heart talks with the voters by letter having elicited favorable comment. It is shown by reason of his experience In the Circuit court, Mr. Killigrew is equipped like no other man with the knowledge of the duties of clerk and enjoys unusual Qualifications for the office. His popularity with the voters has long been notable. Vote for Albert E. Griffiths, No, 6S Republican Candidate for Jnatlce of th Peace. 4-2 S-S Don't forget to vote for John Kllllrw for Councy Clerk at tho prlsnacloa War SaO, 4-24-7

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