Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 181, Hammond, Lake County, 22 January 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Monday, Jan. 22, 1912.

A SI RPIUSK PARTY. , A very pleasant, party was given aj a surprise to Mrs. William Haberman at he-r home. -96 Sibley street Saturday, evening. The party was given in celebration ot her "cuthday anniversary r.ml i-!:e received many very pretty gifts !n cut glass and silverware in remem-j hranee of the day. The evening was spent very enjoyably in music and frames until a late ho,ur -when a supper was served. Among the guests were1 the following from out of the city. Mr,! and Mm. H. Granger of Thayer, Inu.,! ilr. and Mrs. J. DeKraes, Miss llazl . Ptewart, Mis Josephine Kavanaugh, : Fred Granger and Henry DeKraes of Chicago. Mrs C. K. Freel and son of Roseland. 111.. Mr. and Mrs. William j Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Max IIa"berman. Mr. I and Mrs. TVlUiam Zahrte Mrs. Sadie! Clark. Mrs. Marguerlta Haberman. Mrs. Carrie "Wright, the Misses Fay Clark,! Alma and Martha Haberman, Miss Km-! ma. Kenney, Messrs. Harry Rahl and Roy Granger. ENTERTAINS I hi FORMA I.I. Y. Miss Beatrice Hansen entertained a few friends at her home, 11 Rimbac avenue, last Saturday evening honoring her house guest. Miss Laura Mather ot Aurora.. 111. The evenig was devoted to cards and several games of "Rummy" mere played. Refreshments were served after the games. Club Meetings A COMMITTEE MEETING, Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter will be at home to the members of the literature com mittee of the Hammond Woan's Club Tuesday afternoon at her home in Highland street. It will be the regular bi-monthly meeting and the Invitation to attend la extended all the members. It is desired that there is a larg attendance as a very delightful program has been arranged. The study will be James Whitcomb Riley. The following program wllV be given: Readlnjr 'That Old Sweet Heart of Mine" -with musical setting Mlia Idelia Mack Vra4 1..,- . Mrs. E. , W. Or--a-2 '. ..' . i- . W.en'e' , , Z-L-.., ' s'ji-leo.. Mrs. H. R. Bell Discussion and quotations. A STUDY MEET1KG. This afternoon ""he members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club et at the home of Mrs. A. 8. Hunt. 364 East Sibley street for their regular bi-monthly meeting. The study for the afternon was "Wales": and the program was In charge of Mrs. J. O. Thompson. -The members of the social committee will entertain during the social hour following the program. The program was aa follows. . Selection "All Through the Night".. t ..'...t.;.,. Welsh Air . The Ladies. Quartette. "... V f'Hlstory In Legends of Wales" ....Mrs. M. Rothschild Instrumental Selection . . I .......... . I .. ...... ."The Blls of Aberdovey" ' ! Miss Gladys Younger. "'Trip Through South Wales" ; :..Mrs. J. O. Thompson SelectiOB--"'Ash Orove" .'.Welsh Air The Ladies' Quartette. x "Visit . to' North Wafes". , m. ......... .Mrs. Floyd Adams Selection-rWelsh National Air. V ...... ."Mew of Harlech" ' The Indies" Quartette. j POSTPOXtJ THK MEKT1 . , The meeting of the Beta Alpha Taj girls which, was announced 'to- tak place this evening has been pontponed intil - Thursday tenig. ; whea Miss Therese Dorsey will ' entertain ; at her home in State street. The meeting was fcortponed ; on account of other, social entertainments acheduld for the. evening... At the meeting cards and needle work -win be the diversions. ( j PARENTS CUB MEETIXft. The members of the parents Club of the Lafayette school wil meet in the school hall Tuesday afternoon January 2lrd at three o'clock for their regular monthly meeting. All1 the mothers in Ihe school district are Invited. Th program for the afternoon promises to Le enjoyable. The children of the jrrades will give a program of "musical find literary numbers and the address will be given by Mrs. Floyd Adams. MEETING IS ANNOUNCED. : The meeting of the Hamond Woman's Club will take place Saturday after-1

SOCIAL. M3WS FOR TIKSDAY. Mkw Emily Kbert will bare nn Burnt Tuesday evening; it her hoinr la South Hobninn street the you ok women of the . Kmbroldery Club. Mr. F. A. Hull will entertain the memberm of the iiolden Roil Club it aa nftemoon card party Tuesday nt her home la Ann stre-et.

There will be a meeting of the member of the True Kindred Toesday evening in I. O. O. V. Hall In State utreot. The members of Progressive Court No. 100 Tribe1 of Ben llnr will meet Tuesday eveuln la the K. of P. Hall In South Ilohman street. A meettna- ot the Parents Club nt the Lafayette school will b held Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock In the school hall la Calumet avenue. Mrs. V. S. Reiter will be at home to the members ofthe literature eommlttee Of the Hammond Woman's Club at her home la Highland street. Tuesday afternoon. noon. February Srd in the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church In South Ilohman street. . The meeting will be In charge of the members of the literature committee and they are arranging a delightful program for the afternoon. KXTERTAIVS WITH CARDS. Mrs. Henry Heifer wil entertain the members of the China Club at her home In Carroll street this evening instead ot Tuesday evening, which is the regular meeting night Mrs. Heiser will entertain with cards and pedro will be play ed during the evening. The games will be played at three tables. A BOB PARTY. A number of Hammond young people will enjoy a bob party tomorrow evening. They will drive to Hessvllle where a dance will b given at the Hess Hall. Refreshments will be served after the program of dances. The affair is anticipated with a great deal of plesure. W. C. T. V. MEETING. The members of the W. C. T. U. will eet t the home"of Mrs. Emma Wright, riiie.iiK " e Tuesday afternoon. J J ami ry ir! ""- raeetBjf -will be callJ..! ' . t ; .. ;ty our' . It 1 asked "- : Kvnrtriai, promptly as business of Importance will be trans acted. AID SOCIETY MEETIXG. Mrs. Julius Dunsing wil entertain the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. Church at lwr home in Carroll street, Wednesday afternoon of this we-ek. A large attendance Is de sired at the meeting. MRS. XlCHOLAS ENTERTAINS. At her home in Sheffield avenue, Mrs. Nicholas wil entertain the members of the Fleurdelis Club. this evening:. It will be the regular weekly club meeting and the usual social program will be followed. Cards wil be the entertain ment at the meeting. MEET 'NEXT S ATI' RD AY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles-G. Hohman will eiv a bridge dinner at their home, 35 Mason ! street. Saturday evening, January 27th. Their guests will be the members of the Evening Whist Club who meet for their regular bi-monthly meeting. . ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY'. The Misses Olive and Bessie Rates will entertain the young women of the Philathea Club at their home. 332 Plummer avenue, Tuesday evening. It will be. the regular bi-menthly meeting and the usual business and social program will be followed. ENJOY THE EVENING. - "(The members of the Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge met for a short business session last Saturday evening in I. O. CVF. Hall in State street. It was the evening for their weekly meeting and there were many p-esent. After the routine business had beeen disposed of a social program was followed. The' members' of . the Dorcas Club entertained with pedro party during the house following .the business meeting.- The public was invited. A nice sum was cleared which. will be used for th sick fund. Several games of pedro were played during the evening. The honors were won by Mrs Jackson, Mrs. Wynian and Mrs Wheeler, Mr. Costgrove and Mr.. Monberg MISS M'CONNELL ENTERTAINS. Miss Edytha McConnell entertained the - members of the Standard Bearers Society of :he First M. E. church last Saturday evening at her home in Doty strete. It was- the regular monthly meeting postponed from Friday of last week for the convenience of several of the mebers. There was a very good attendance of th membership. The plans vi ere made for a home bakery sale to be i en Saturday. Jinuary S'.'th In the Hammond building. The public is given In a cordial invitation to attend. The young women desire to clear a nice sum to b uaei for the benefit of the church. Following the business meeting Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff gave a short reading and Miss Laura. Hess entertained : with - several musical selections. The social hour was passed very enjoyably. The serving of a danity luncheon at .ten o'clock concluded the evening's meeting. Announcement will be made later of the Ferbruary meeting. UPED THINGS THAT TOU DON'T WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES

Tkis May Adorn Your Best Girl Soon.

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FISHER, IMPEkSONATER, WILL RE-APPEAR IN HAMMOND Managers of Epworth League Entertainment Course Are Able to Announce Another Date.

With a determination to make good on the lowest price entertainment course ever offered the Iammond public, the committee which sold 850 season tickets for SO cents each, has taken the only open night which Mr. Fischer had with the Redpath-S'.ayton Lyceum Bureau before the season closes, and have secured again for next Thursday, Jan. 25, at S p. m. Although Mr. Fischer's appearance on Jan. 11th was on the men's night at the Woman's club, yet over 300 people came out to the Methodist church to hear him, when It was found that, after tWrty-slx hours-of effort, It was Impossible fo heat the church, arrangements were then made to bave the program rendered at the Hammond theatre along -with the regular program being given there. Owing to the length of the two programs this plan could not be' followed out, although about 300, besides those in attendance at the theater heard the introduction . to Mr. Fischer's entertainment, and since that Miss Laura Mather left today for her home in Aurora, 111., after spending a few. days in Hammond, the guest of Miss Beatrice Hansen, at her home, 11 Rimbach avenue. ' ' ' " j Miss Genevieve Brlggs of Valparaiso spent the past week end in Hammond the guest of Miss Fern Sprague. at h.r home, in Carroll street. ; iiu mrj. jonn w ooa or rtooart were me guests oi airs, urace conroy

and family at their home in Russell ney, Lincoln V. Cravens with beautiful street during the past week end. Jpast matron's and past patron's Jewels. Little Chester Lake, son of Mr. an Announcement was made of the next Mrs. Thomas Lake, is reported to "Jse regular meeting' to be( held- In two quite ill at his' hon-.e in Rimbach ave- ' weeks on Saturday evening. The' usual nue. , . . ' j business and social program will be fol- . Mrs. Cena Palmer of East Chicago lowed and " ts desired that there is a spent Saturday afternoon visiting in,lalRe attendance at the meeting. The Hammond. ' j following members were Installed In

Miss Zefaa Irish, who is attending school at Lake Forest, 111., spent the j past week end in Hammond visiting ; at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Irish In Ada street. I Arthur , Aussen of Ottawa, 1(1., is! spending a few days, in Hammond the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles, at their home, in Doty street. Newman Charminsky ef Indiana Harbor visited in Hammond Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harry E. Miller and daughter, Miss Darlene, of Kankakee, ill.; Miss Margaret Grownley of Chicago and Miss Edith Smaliey of Hobart returned home last evening af ter'ppending a few days In Hammond the f guests of Mrs.' Ed. Simon, at her home, in Indiana avenue. Miss Alice Hess has been quite ill for several days at her home in Michigan avenue. - , .. ; . ... . William and Henry Huehn,' who are attending the University of Valparaiso, spent the past week end in Hammond the guests of their mother, Mrs Mary M. Huehn of Logan street. Miss Gertrude- G.eheliller of East Sibley street was one of a party to go "bobbing" to Cedar Lake yesterday. C ARD OP THANKS. 1 Mrs. DeBold and. fa.mily.wish to extend our thanks' and "appreciation for kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death, of our beloved husband and father Mr. Jacob DeBold. especially the L C. B. A. A WANT AD IN THE TIMES 13 WORTH TWO IN THE OTHER PAPER.

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time have been urging- the committee to have the program coifipleted. The press dispatches in central Indiana and Ohio, where Mr. Fischer has been appearing this season, are full of praise for his work, and his presentation of "A Pair of Spectacles," a cleverly written story of two brothers, one a pessimist lind the ether an optimist, la full of rare, quiet humor and good, sound philosophy; The last two thirtyminute parts of the program which the Hammond audience did not hear are snappy and humorous, and are sure to make a hit with his audience next Thursday evening. Owing to Jhe cost of this .re-appearance a charge will be made for admittance. To those who hold season tickets, 10 cents will be the price; to the general public. So rents will be charged. These prices are far below the usual Lyceum charges, and it is expected that a packed church will be the result. First M. E. church, Thursday night, Jan. 25. 1912. "The church will be heated." ge Assemblies A very enjoyable meeting of the members of the Hammond Chapter of Easterh Stars was heldlast Saturday evenig in tne K. ot P. Hall In South Hohman street. It Vas the regular blmontniy meeting and there was the usual large attendance 'of members The routine business was disposed of at an early hour after which there was initiation of two candidates. The an nual installation of officers was one of the important features of the business bu,In8 meetlng and enJ " ant social, hour. Refreshments were served. The members of the chapter presented Mrs. Erick Lund and Attor 'offices to serve during 1912: Worthy Matron Mrs. Belle Lund. Worthy Patron L. V. Cravens. Associate Matron Mrs. Nancy Davis. Secretary Mrs Pear Whlnery. Treasurer Mrs. Rosalinda Jaqua. Conductress Mrs. Cora Brauer. Ada Miss Eli2abeth Mtlo, Ruth Mrs. Laura Jenks. "Esther Miss Muriel Eastwod. Martha Miss Anna Holts. Electa Miss Ruth Thompson. Chaplain Mrs. Mary Malo. Marshall Mrs. Matilda Jewett. J Warden Mrs. Elisabeth Pepperdiae. SentinelGeorge .laqua. Organist Miss Beryl Eastwood. A large attendance is desired at the meeting of the True Kindred Tuesday evening, in I. o. O. F. hall, in State street. The officers for the new year will be installed and other business of Importance will come up for discus sion. Arrangements have also been made for the social hour, There will be a meeting of the members of the Court of Honor Monday evening in Weis' hall, in State street. The session promises to be very In teresting, and it is desired that there Is a large attendance of the member ship. A social session will follow the business meeting. The members of Progressive Court No. 166, Tribe of Ben Hur, will meet Tuesday evening, in the K. of P. hall, in South Hohman street. A business and social program will be followed. It is desired that there is a large at tendance at the meeting.;

THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE. ' Three Important Facts About A Tuberculosis. Tuberculosis is curable. 4 Tuberculosis Is communicable. Tuberculosis Is Dreventable These are most Important facts d worthy of the widest circulation d especially since contrary Ideas prevail. d Universal prevention and cure of ' this disease will come only when there is universal effort against it. MEALS FOR A DAY'. BREAKFAST. Fresh Bacon. Fried. Apple Sauce. Browned potatoes. Corn Bread with Butter. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Creamed Oysters. Pickles. Emergency Biscuit. Ginger Cookies. Canned Pears. Tea or Cocoa. DINNER. Stewed Chicken with Noodles. Riced Irish Potatoes. Buttered Salsify. Celery-Apple Salad and Wafers, ot Mock Mince Pie. Cooffe. THINGS THAT COUNT. Careful grooming is essential to a well appearance. Buttons, hooks and eyes need to be looked after often and kept properly sewed. Once let these get loose and the gown looses its shape. Skirts and waists should be carefully united. A visit to the shoemaker does a good deal toward being well groomed, which is quite out of the question if you are not well shod. Footgear should be kept on trees or. at all events, well stuffed with paper at the toes, and it should be carefully protected from dust. The same boots and shoes should never be worn day after day. One or two soft brushes are needed for hats, and each hat should be hung up without a hanger, which preserves the shape of the shoulders. Never wear white or light gloves too long; If oversoiled they will not clean well. - To be well pressed cannot be accom plished withoot trouble. Withdrawal of Edwin M. Lee' From Chairmanship Contest Eliminates Con siderable Friction From Reorganization of Party. TIMES BVRE.tr, AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis,- Ind.,- Jan. 22. It Is ad muted by politicians here that the withdrawal of Edwin M. Leo from the contest . for the chairmanship of the Republican stat committee has clear ed up the muddy water of that race to vry great extent and has made It posjibla Xor the committee to be organised on a substantial harmony basis, without the friction that would otherwise have, been certain. 'Eut .it . may mean a lot of trouble along other lines, for there is a belief that Lee withdrew from the race for stute chairman In order to devote his time to the leader ship of a movement In this state . for the nomination of Theodore Rosevelt for President. It is well known that l-e- is a strong Koosevelt man, and thar he believes-Roosevelt to be the only man for the Republicans to nominate for president. He has made the statement, repeatedly that Taft cannot carryIndiana, but that Roosevelt would sweep the country. ' It Mas X Surprise. Lee's withdrawal .from the chairmanship race was no surprise to the political workers. They had been ex pecting him to take this step for some time. It. was evident from the tlm that he made his famous declaration that Taft could not carry Indiana, that he would not be re-elected state chalran. and It was evident, too, that he was not regarded as the kind of Republican to head the state committee. Re.publicans all over the state, denounced him for making this statement. They said It put him outside the possibility HAY'S Hair Health The Favorite Refined Women Give Tsls Invigorative Hair Tonle the Preference. When a woman buys a Hair Restorer she is particular to get something nst rlKht. She wants a preparation that is safe and pleasing, and she doesn't want people to think nhe's dyeing her hair. HAY S HAIR HEALTH cleans up and Invigorates the scalp and encourages new hairs to grow. Bring back the NATURAL COLOR to your hair, makes it soft and lustrous same as when you were young. Leaves no stain on skin and nobodv can tell you are- using it. Mrs Fred tiompart, of 223 W. 148th St., New York City, writes ua: "About six months ago I had a bald spot on the very top of my head as big as the palm of mv hand. In about seven weeks' time. using HAYS HAIR HEALTH continuously, new hairs started to grow. They are getting just as long and are the same color as the rent of mv hair. I shall never a-ive up using it." You can get it at any druggist's for SOc. or ll.fio per bottle, or from the Thilo Hay Spec. Co., Kewark, N. J.

LEE'S ACT CLARIFIES SITUATION

of election for another term as tate chairman. Because the state chairman

should pot be for or against any date for any office. They said he be the friends of every man seekl nlac nn t Vi 0 tii1rAt nnri thftt b had nn ' business to take sides with any ot them. In An Awkward Position. Whether Lee's anti-Taft declaration was based on fact or not made no difference in the minds qt the Republicans of the state. When he made that declaration it placed him. in a position Xvhere In case of his - re-election as state chairman he would have had to ! work for the election of ' a man forj president who he had said could not carry the state. It would place him In an awkward position, to say the very least. But now that he has seen the handwriting and has acquiesced In the demand of the Republicans of the state that he get out gf the way It Is belived here to be practically certain that fhi state committee will be .much more effectively organized. Lee has given as his reason for with-' drawing from the race that the Taft administration has been using federal patronage against hijrt, nd tht he could not compete with that kind of power. But politicians here point out that If federal patronage has been used against him it Is his own fault because he has been denouncing the president, and making It as nearly impossible for him to get a solid delegation In this state as he could. There is an interesting question mixed up with Lee's withdrawal and that is the question of who will follow film Into the Roosevelt camp in case he establishes one in Indiana. There Is no question but that there are many Re publicans In Indiana who favor the nomination of Roosevelt, That kind cf talk can he heard everywhere, but it is regarded here as doubtful If many of the real workers in the, party would be willing to hitch their wagons to the Roosevelt star, under the guidance of Lee, and expect to get very far with It. The sentiment in favor of the ra nomination . of Taft appears to be so strong in this state rthat it cannot be overcome. The nrost that Lee and the Roosevelt supporters could hope to do here would be to get an unlnstructed delegation from Indiana to the national convention. They could not- hope for instructions for Roosevelt. It ts admit ted that an unlnstructed delegation would be a partial victory for the antlTaft crowd. However, the state committee no will be organized along Taft lines and It is certain that Taft supporter will i be in full control of the organization this year. This will give that element a decided advantage when It comes to handling the compaign and choosing a delegation to the national convention. The withdrawal of Lee from the state chairmanship race has been the princi pal political development of the past week In Indiana. Several names have been mentioned as possible candidates now for the chairmanship, but that -of Will H. Hays, of Sullivan Is the one most mentioned. There is a lot of talk of the selection of James P.. Goodrich, former state chairman, but It Is sali that Goodrich would decline tha place If offered. Harry S. New would not take it. Fred A. Sims, member of the state tax board Is talked of. but he t . . . . rv,i v does - not want the job. Charles F Remy, of this city, is mentioned, but he is not an active candidate. "TURKEY TROT" SEE!! Alfl GARY Police Attend Ball at New Assembly Hall and Caution Dancers. More disgraceful exhibitions of the notorious "turkey trot" and "gristly bear hug" dances were witnessed at the New Assembly ha; in Gary Saturday night. Police were present and two couples were threatened v. !!h an est when they become too boisterous. Several intoxlcated young men crowded the corridor of the dance ball. While the, safety board has put- no ban on the notorious dances, which are not even permitted in Chicago's red light district, the police were on their guard. The fact that the dance invaded, the first subdivision uf the city caused much surprise. ' Tlfe city of Des Moines has passed an ordinance forbidding the "grizzly bear," the "turkey trot" or the "moonlight waltz" at public dances, and male and female censors have been appointed by the police department to attend all dances and to regulate, the style, eliminating those which are immoral Joliet took the grizzly by the throat without an ordinance.

GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO., have taken all of their property on the north side off the market for the present for the readjustment of priee

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PHONE 232. TONIGHTTUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Raymond, Leighton, Morse In a Tavestry oa William Tell Four Sullivan Bros. Dancers BSSBSSaBBWVBBMBHSSnsnSBBlBBBBiSSBBBBBBBnBnaaBSBBBSSaSHWSIBSaMSat Harry Sigman . The Boy at the Piano Boser's Dog Show TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7.3n 0 CENTS Q '' 20 CENTS y DOORS OPEN AT 7 GET THE "SPOON" HABIT MONDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEES HAMMOND THEATRF PHONE 63 TONIGHT, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 2 SHOWS Starting at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. An Entire Change of Bill 3 New High Grade VAUDEVILLE AGTS From SULLIVAN-CONSIDINE CIRCUIT 3 11 PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED NIGHTLY 10 CENTS FOR ANY SEAT 10 IN THE HOUSE. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS. DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Diseases of Kye, Ear, Mm Throst. Eyes scientifically sajatna ed. Glasses fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg, Phone 205. Hammond, Ind. PALMIST A!SI5 CLAIH VOYAJTT, The Gnat I.altons. The fof are can be foretold, conrtshly, love, msrrtntre. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love iatereat yon, she prtves the truthful revelutoas of all love affairs, settles lovwrs' quarrel, enables yon to win .th , Mlre , mvdy d hippy mmr. rtaa;es, tells If the one you love Is Int, also date of aaarrtaire restores lost affection, peaee and foafdenm to lorm ,d 'rt,T,rtnn, tmtu. 342 Stat. strop. Honrs a. nt. to a. m. and Snnday. Free eoasnltatlon. STATE BOARD ISSUES DEATH STATISTICS Of the four cities In the Calumet region. Whiting ha$ the lowest death rate for the month of November, according to the monthly bulletin Issued by the Indiana stafe board of health. Lake county on a whole was a little higher than the general average for the northern counties. In -the bulletin Whiting Is ranked as a city of true fifth class, whose general annual average is 13.7 per thousand population. Whiting's average is given a 8.9. East Chicago and Gary are ranked among the fourth class citleo, whose general annual average for a thousand population is 13.0. The death rata for the month of November Is 1.0, and lor Gary lt.l. . The third class cities, of which, Hammond is one, have an annual death rate per thousand population of 12.9. Hammond's death rate for the month of November was 12.9. The northern counties in Indiana have an annual death rate of 11.3 "per thousand population. Lake county deatn rate for the month of November was 13.4. A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARES OR POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIME3 FOR YOUR OWN "WANT," IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES AKD THE USUAL RESULT IS A JOW. '