Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 194, Hammond, Lake County, 17 January 1913 — Page 4
Friday, Jan. 17, 1913. With Bargains Bigger Than Ever Goods Sold At Give Away Prices Buy From Us and Vou Will Save fJoney Single Blankets, 72 Inches long and 45 inches wide, in;gray color with pretty striped bine or red borders, nice, for I skirts, cribs, ironing boards or to cut up for skirts, etc I vC Men's Overalls and Jackets, all sizes, QQfi worth 50c, sale ...... OOu Amoskeag" Apron Ginghams, striped A 1 Canvas Gloves, with or without wrist bands, while they last : Men's Wool Socks, worth 25c, light and dark colors , 4c 12c 1 Lot of Men's Shoes, all sizes, while they last, pair 1 Lot of Ladies' Shoes, all sizes worth up to 3.00, while they last 98c 39c or cheeks, per yard f2li Men's Rockford Socks, known the world over as a 10c sock, sale. 4c Peter Rich's Old Stand 70 Plumimer Ave. Hammond, led.
THE TRIES.
BIG
ff
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Bjr m Lake Cvaftty Printing mm Pafc
The Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered aa second-class mat. tar Juna tt, ISflS; The Lake COontj Times, dally accept Saturday and Sunday, entered Feb. 8. 1911; The Gfy Evening Times, dally except Sunday,
entered Oct 6, 1J0; The Lakrf Cauhty Times. Saturday' and weekly edition.
entered Jan. 0, llll; The Times, dally
except Sunday, entred Jan. IS, 1112, at
the postofftc at Hammond. Indiana,
alt node the act of March g. 1(71.
Entered at the Postofflco. Hammond.
Ind.. aa coad-ciaaa matter.
FORKIGX ADTKRTIgHO OFFICES, It Rttotdr Bnlldlnr - - Chicago
PUBLICATION OFT1CR1,
Hammond' Bunding-. Hammond. Ind.
- . TS3LK PHONES, Biuonvond prhrato eichaag) . . . . , (Call ft department wasted.)
Ill
. . . i
which Is another name for L lilted oriconnnes have developed romances Associated Charities becomes effective! more sparkling than Action could
Gary Office Tel. 17
East Chicago Offic Tel. i0-J
'Indiana Harbor TeL 4-M; ISO Whiting 4 Tel. 0-M Crown Point . .4 Tel. 3 Hegewisch . TeL IS Advertatlnar aotlettors will te eent. Or ratas given on application.
If you harre any trroil getting The Time tlfy tlM nearest office and bava it promptly remedied.
Larger paid tp circulation THAN A?rr OTHER TWO NEWS. PAPERS I!f THE CALUMET REGION.
ANONTMOU3 communications will not bo noticed, but others will be printed at discretion, and ahould b addressed to Tba Editor. Times. Hammond. Ind.
r 4tS
Garfield Lodge. No. 469, P. State meeting every Friday
tc A. M. evening.
Hammond Chapter No. 117. R. A. M.
Regular stated meeting second and
fourth Wednesday of each month.
Hammond Council, No. 90, R. S. M.
Etated meetings first Tuesday of caeU
tconttu
Hammond Commandery, No. 41, K. T. Regular stated meeting first and third Monday of each month.
by next, fall rapid enough progress
will have been made.
In the meantime, especially now,
while the legislature is in session, and there is an opportunity to put a
law on the statute books, giving titles the right to maintain a bureau
out of the taxes, it would be well to
consider that phase and if found
feasible to act accordingly. The sue;
gestion was made at the committee meeting, but It was not threshed out
sufficiently.
It wad argued there and rightly so,
that the community as a whole is re
sponsible forthe moral and physical
welfare of those who become objects of charity. And what would be more logical than that the community as a
whole should, bear at least the over
head expenses to maintain a bureau.
which could cooperate with the vari ous charitable Jiersons and orgahiza
tions. But for such an institution
maintained tat the expense of the city
a class of people who are less re
sponsible for conditions making toward human direlicts, but more generous than the average person are called upon to defray expenses which
properly should be born by the taxpayers. United or Associated Chari
ties as they are now eonstituted exist,
because of the generous hands that are moved by the promptings of a
sympathetic heart.
A thorough understanding of the
objects of a United Charities requires
a little study. The idea of it has taken firm root In Hammond and is
working like a leaven. There may be
honest opinions and convictions, that
the time is not yet ripe in Hammond
for the expenditure of money, to
maintain a United Charities burean
If those who give it any consideration
at all, feel that the expense is war
ranted to enable an investigator to work, that overlapping would be ma
terially reduced, and most important
of all that the ideal of the institution
is to make those dependent, independent, and that instead of limiting or
curtailing any person or organization in their charity work, it intends to
cooperate with them, then a plan for
ways and means Is timely."
If ways and means is a timely subject, our suggestion is that it Is also timely to consider the advisability of
putting the overhead expense at least,
on the whole community.
ever invent; tragedies too there are,
to record to counter balance, and
against the bloody deeds that have been committed, stand innumerable
deeds, of heroic sacrifice.
To the man who can clothe hard
cold facts with a mantle of romance,
Lake County becomes a wonderful
place. It records facts stranger than
Action.
BOAT CLUB DANCE
ft BRILLIANT EVEfll
'A ST. Paul man became intoxi
cated on $2." The odor and appear
ance of some $2 bills are enough to
indicate that they can do worse than
that.
BEER HALL DANCES.
This paragraph is taken from the
society columns of the Chicago
Tribune:'
Brief Illustrations of the "bunny hug." "grlsily bear," and the "tango" were given by several couples at the annual promenade and dance of Alpha chapter of the PI Beta sorority In Hotel La Salle last night. .While the new dances were received with favor they were not general during the evening.
And the Pi Beta dance was sup
posed to be a decent affair.
Any woman who permits herself to
join in the notorious "bear cat,
grizxly hug," or similar dances has very little respect for herself. What
the managers of the Pi Beta dance
should lvve done was to call in the
police. -
At Us sixth .annual reception and
dance at the Masonic hallcmf wklflw
dance at the Masonic temple last night.
the Hammond Motor Boat' club out
classed all Its former events of a simi
lar nature.
Following a consistent policy to
make their annual functions of such
a high order that invitations to them are looked forward to with eagerness,
the membership last night found the spacious hall almost too small for the
assemblage. . There were guests not only from Hammond, but also from
-Chicago and the surrounding cttles, and
owing to the excellent transportation arrangements that had been made with
the street car company, most of the .guests remained until a late hour.
Acadeany Mnsle Excellent.
The hall was artistically decorated, t
the Hub's colors, purple and white
predominating. The banners festoons. Streamers and flags hanging from the
celling presented a sea of color and decoration. The mariners arreetlna-
"Ship a'Hoj" inscribed in pennants met the eyes of the guests near the ' entry of the hall and at the far end where punch was served in a smaller room, and word "Harbor" was inscribed
AN, Italian prince Is studying di
vorce in Newport. Still his American
heiress, when he gets her, will teach him all be, needs to know on that score. . ' i ' " " " ' .
ANOTHER grafting alliance.
Luther Burbank has sold his business
to a syndicate.
HEARD BY RUBE
over the doorway. I Rickman
The Assembly orchestra, with Stew- !
art Branch, the leader, added' to its
reputation for excellent dance music, and by Its selection and time showed that It Is at all times in thorough sympathy with those on the floor. As a mark of membership distinction, the members of the club appeared in uniform of sailor caps, blue serge coats and white duck trousers, and? their re
galia added to the gaiety of the scene.
('In mi Ma )aart--t fttaar. Ex-Commodore Grant W. Hunter and
Mrs. Hunter led the errand march.
m-hlch began at 9:30 and which was followed by program dances. The other
officers and members of the club and their ladles fell in behind directly after the leaders. One hundred and fifty couples took part in the grand march. The members were congratulated on all sides for the success ot the affair,' and it was very apparent that everybody had a very nice time. '
One of the pleasant features of the
evening was the rendition of Dudley
Buck's "On the Sea" by the Columbia quartet, which Is composed of Messrs. I j. Scherer, William Humpfer and T. F. and W. V. Warrilow. They responded with an encore. The merit of their singing Is better understood when it is said that the quartet has an offer to enter the professional ranks this spring. The dances were named after the boats in the club and arranged according to the position each boat has in the fleet. The officers of the club' and the committees which made the affair of last night a success are as follows: Commodore Thomas Gilboe.
; Vice commodore George Draekert.. Rear commodore George W. Jonas. Fleet captain T. T. Thompson. Secretary-E. E. Frlcke. Treasurer William E. Leytie. Judge advocate Sam Burnham. Reception committee G. W. Hunter, chairman; George Draekert, William Gordon. Sr., H. F. Lindner. W. Soltwedel, Thomas Gilboe, A. J. R. Hill, H. C. Long.
Entertainment committee E. E.
Frlcke, chairman; A. W. Franck, Wm. ; LeytEe, J. M. Stinson, Frank J. Waller, j George- W. Jonas T. T. Thompson, Fred
is ttc most efficient and perfect of leavening agents MADE FROM PURE CREAM OF TARTAR No alum, lime or ammonia.
CHASING JOHN TO STATE CAPITAL
Don't Forget CREAM OF RY THE KING OT BREAKFAST FOODS A Sifcar Spoa ia Every Pachas
Says Billy Blodgett in the Indianapolls News the other day: "Conrressmaa John B. Peterson of Crown Point, in the tenth district, stopped off yesterday and last night on his way to Washington. Mr. Peterson thought he had left the applicants for postmaster all back home, but he found they had followed him to Indianapolis to have a few minutes' private and personal conversation, with him. Whenever you heard the exclamation, 'There is John Peterson. I want to see him,' you could rest assured that the words came either from a candidate for a postoffice or some one who was backing a candidate. When Mr. Peterson was Just a plain lawyer he was not half so popular as he Is now. and after he has made a few appointments, his popularity will not be a great as It was when he was a lawyer only."
IL
M dDTOCES
THE
mm
mm
L7i HI SDpen Every Homing Baring ICzeEr Groat HodDrgariizaticn Sale ' at Q ofcEocls Store Open Tonight Till 9 Sat. Till 10 THE WESTERN SALES ' COMPANY
PITY THE SORROWS OF THE POOR SUSPENDER MANUFACTURER. Every now and then some startling story comes across the water from gay
Paree to the effect that this will be
done, and that that will be eschewed, by the bon ton.
The latest fashion hint to arrive from over Beas, has to do with the
number of garments to be worn by
women. Not more than three, and
two preferably, says the mandate of fashion. Unless the wearer wishes to lay herself liable to the criticism of
being hopelessly dowdy, ehe must
wear nothing but a set of union
tights, a corset and gown. If suftl
ciently svelt as to form, even one of these, the corset, may be dispensed
with. Since the edict went forth it is.
bas' the petticoat, a bas all fluffy
tuffly, cobwebby lingerie, a bas the
dainty silken hose whereby the epi
dermis of the bewitching ankle ot
milady was half concealed, and more than half revealed. All Of which is sad news indeed to the suspender industry, which was having a bad enough time as it was. without eliminating feminine hosiery from the category of necessities.
NEW York: is to have a bar for
women. And probably there are New Yorkers with nerve enough to line up to it with their wives and ask: "VVhat'll you have, my dear."
NEW York merchants are clamoring for more police. If their demand proves unavailing perhaps they can feet the Governor of the state to send them the inmates of Sing Sing.
UNITED CHARITIES.
The committee of fifteen on United Charities tor Hammond acted wisely at its meeting this week,' when it decided that the first step shouW be a sounding of the community as to financial support that might be expected. If a cooperative bureau
IT IS ALL HERE FOR HIM. One of these days Lake County
will be discovered by a romancer and
then for the first time many of Its inhabitants will appreciate the possi
bilities that are lying latent awaiting
the pen of the artist.
For his pastoral picture-'he has the fireside in the substantial farm house the bleak forest, and bare flelfls, and
changing the season, he takes up by a wood-fringed meadow in a corner
of of which, laty cows, under a clump of willows, stancknee deep in water waiting for the sun to be well on bis way to the west before they seek the
grass again.
He has yet another picture, which
be animates with a marshy stream,
scurrying squirrel, and high flying
crow, and he leads us into the camp of the hunter and fisherman, from the city, and from there into the log
cabin of the pioneer, who is a living j link between the days of the red manj and today. Now in the opposite direction by moonlight. The road ahead looks like a silver ribbon, and alternately the face is flushed and cooled as the way winds through an overhanging archway of trees into a settling fog in the low lands. In the north, the smoke laden skies are red with reflection of flames from
the mill furnaces and as the forbidding looking steel and iron structures loom into view, the ear receives the harsh sounds of man's effort to improve upon nature. In Lake County the artist can find all the necessary material. It has an Interesting history. Within in it
ITALIAN, who has written a book entitled "What Women Wear," can't decide on the size of Its pages. We
imagine that the nostage stamp sise
would be the most appropriate.
WHY kick against this unhealthy weather? It will enable all ot the
doctors to buy new autos next spring
THINCJS are quiet In Chicago these
days Judging from the following head
line in The Tribune: "Holdup in Loop;
Murder in Shop; Women Attacked."
PRICK of oil has gone up again, fco
doubt John D. has finally made up his
mind to present Whiting with that
sanitary drinking fountain.
A SEW OJiE FOR THE KOOf (From The Tijtes.) j, Bull moose' progressive republicans of Hammond are requested .to meet in Wels hall. S State street, Thursday, Jan. 16, S p. m. Very Important business will be transacted. FOCAL. PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN VOTERS. IF Mr. Van Home's bill to pay aldermen $10 a day when a special council sessions are held is passed the Gary
(statesmen will undoubtedly find it nec
essary to hold continuous sessions. NINETEEN Fort Wayne men beat their wives during the year 1912, says its city humane " officer. Tet the 'steemed old Fort Wayne News will continue to slobber all over Itself expounding chivalry. ALP MIGHT MAKE A DKAL WITH HETTY REE (From the Rensselaer Republican.) Alfred Donnelly went to LaflLyette
today on an onion selling trip. He ; is not building up any false hopes, however, about the success he expects to have. CONVICTS dine to the tune of nuslc at Foft Leavenswofth" prlsbn.' Ahd at Michigan City they get free hair cuts. SOCIETY SEWS MUST UE SCARCE IX MICHIGAN CITY. . (From the Michigan City Dispatch.) Henry Harradon, who resides Just east and south of the Ohlemacher brick plant, suffered the loss of his only horse, Frank, In front of 121 East Fourth street Friday forenoon. The horse and society editor of the Dispatch diagnosed, the case as complete failure of the fceart to perform Its proper functions. ' LICENSES proposed for Indiana architects.- But just as -likely as not some of them won't1 take any out io we'll have blind pie architects.
rtn ifU
in
GREAT
u
RE-ORGANIZATION-' SALE
Now Going Full Blast The Done in a way that is
i - 1 Sensation ol the Season characteristic ot the
WESTERN SALES CO
Prices so genuinely shot to pieces that there is nothing left to do but pay a small fraction of their former value and carry away the goods Come Tonight-Tomorrovv-Look for the Yellow Price CardsThey Tell The Story.