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IKE TIMES NEWSPAPERSi»au mviti nunturai m fnuumOtmty Til—. Htliy actyt 4* turd*/ ud HMMflMt at At fMtotlu la Hammond. Juu« II*i»94. __5* JfcMl Oi—ipy liHf Harbor, daily •*«*»«ETxi boaioauia .o kiaal CUieatfv. iSu.«u^ .jtotwtoi and Wmfcly Edition.jroatogloo la Haamoau. I'Mruarir a 1«M. tMJ”y .yfLyy11* Tkaoa—l*Mly oxcept »wau*. M» ur*^J* »» «••£* April i% mi*.matter mart*r **• *°l «i Marck s. i»?», a* •«voud-cUaaa i .rJROT!EL£P'V,MlTlllIK® MPUMKNTATION lt;*. LOOAN FAfMK A CO. - - CHICAGOOar* OBk«..Telephone 1S1**“•«* Thmapotm. Bmi Cktcaao------Telephone Ml®ast Chicago |The Time*)------ Telephone illIndiana Harbor lt;Reporter and Claaa Ada Telephone*£**•?• Harbor (New* Dealer)_____Telephone 11U-J — ■. ■ ...——— Telephone «o-MQrerwa Fttai ........ „ Telephone u. . “ Fbb have any trouble pat tin* Tms Tiacaa inane oom* biklat immeeiatety to the Circulation Department.Hammond (prtvmte eaehange)________Sloe. tlOL *1*1 _____lt;Call lor whatever daparrmant wanted.)Cedar Lake because they instated on boating or bathing while drunk can not be estimated. The automobile accidents due to liquor have becoWflghtful In the years past.Jt must be a relief to the automobile driver to know that the danger of being wrecked by a machine in the hands of a drunken driver on the wonderful roads around the Lake has geen practically removed.Let’s make the most of the God-given benefits of j Cedar Lake. Other lakes not so pretty are famous ss (resorts. There is no reason why the people of Crown Point, Lowell, Gary, Hammond, East Chicago and Whiting can not hare their summer homes at Cedar Lake, making it possible for the head of the family to attend to his business affairs and enjoy the healthful outdoor life. Cedar l^ake is within easy driving distance of every section of the county.Here’s thanking the Sheriff and Prosecutor for their assurance that Cedar Lake is to be kept clean for the people.MOTICB TO 8UBBCRXBBR8.ft you fall to receive /our copy ef Thu Timm as promptly ee you have la tbo paex, pleaae do not think It has •'••ii loet or wae no t sent on time, Remember that iito mail eervlee Is not what It ueed to bo and tL*.t complaints are generyai from many sources about the train and mail eer.Xaa TiMBi has increased its mailing equipment and le *t^vln* earnestly to reach Its patrons on time, lie prompt Mi saviaiu* ue wnen you do not pet your paper and we will act promptly.SHERIFF OLDS AND PROSECUTOR KINDER 1 DESERVE CREDITSheriff Hut Olds and Prosecutor Dwight Kinder are to bs congratulated upon their ultimatum that Cedar Lake must he kept free of vice and gaming. Until quite recently Lake eounty'a beautiful inland lake has been despoiled by pug-uglies and women of the demimonde. The fish and chicken restaurants have been embarrased by undesirable patronage. The crimson of summer sunsets has been sacriliged by the flaming red of vie#.For swvirai years Cedar Lake has been in process of reform and the last two summers have seen the lovely body of water in Its setting of vistas of growing fields, spreading trees and sloping campus, return to normalcy.. Desirable people have built cottages and now that they are assured of the vigilance of the county officials thef will encourage their friends. Lake c ounty Is to hare its own summer colomy, made pleasant and wholesome for the law-abiding people.The sporting gentry will find no attraction in a peaceful, respectable summer resort such as Cedar Lake has come to be. Joy riders go where they are certain of boot-leg whiskey, uncensoreri dancing and a tree reign In thetr dissipation. Tbey*raust seek other havens.County Recorder William Rose hasiset an example by taking his family to Cedar Lake and declaring that he will see that there is nothing amiss at the resort thsi year. Mr. Rose does not propose to have his family molested by vicioug influences.The day when houses of ill-repute desecrated the road sides and corn fields behind them, are past. No more will women in scanty garb, painted as though for the foot-lights, stand at the bar drtnking and joining in the ribald laughter of silly drunken youths. Never again will decent people passing in automobiles be forced to turn their heads to avoid shocking sights made risible by the open dcors of the Joints” whose proprietors had not even the sense of decency to screen their inmates and patrons from the public.Murders and drowning* will be lessened. The number of men and women who have been drowned inWILL HAYS’ POSTAL STANDARDSThe postal establishment is most certainly not an Institution for profit nor politics, but an institution for service.” This satement made by Postmaster General Hays before the recent meting of the American Newspaper Publishers Association indicates that a truth which has been prised possession of a big majority of The American people has finally percolated to Washington. Ever since Washington officialdom got the bug to make the postal service pay in dollars and cents,! users of the mails have discerned a steady depreciation j ot the value of the service to the people and a eontinu-jous lowering of the department’s morale. Mr. Hays (shows hopeful signs of resuscitating the fine spirit (which, a quarter of a century ago. made the postal ser-; \fce of the United States an object of admiration the j world over and a source of great pride and satisfaction j to the American people.That Hr. Hayes is giving thought to the improvement. of the postal service beyond the requirements of making fine speeches is indicated by the expression of one of bis ideals. He said when a newspaper goes to press on time and is sent to the postoffice on time, it is the duty of the postal service to see that it is delivered on time. The tendency has been to stress the prompt delivery of letters and to give newspapers too little attention.The idea of hustling newspapers through the mail to keep their daily appointment with their millions of subscribers may at a glimpse appear novel. But Mr. Hays has the right idea. To the great newspaper reading public outside of the ctiies the receipt of a daily paper while its news is still fresh Is of as much importance generally as the receipt of letters. The newspaper comes freighted with information which touche* the lives of the people in many intimate ways, socially, economically, financially, politically, industrially, and |!u many of these the question of promptness enters with controlling force.Mr. Hayes shows fine appreciation of the duties of his high office in setting service above profits in money as an Ideal for the postal service. ad:k:deadwpgego:oao raou-BEER FOR the sick.” discussions do not reveal whether it is permissable for physicians to prescribe beer to patients who have been Incapacitated by hemebrew*.AN IMPOSTER tried to sell stcek in the League of Nations to a number of Chicagoans. It is evident why he picked out Chicago instead of Washington.
Newspaper Details
East Chicago Times
East Chicago, Indiana, US
Mon, May 23, 1921
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Lake C.
IN, USA 30 Jun 2024
Other Publications Near East Chicago, Indiana
Hammond Times
East Chicago Times
East Chicago Calumet News
East Chicago Calumet News Weekly
