Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 123, Hammond, Lake County, 10 November 1916 — Page 6

THE TIMES

Fridav. Nov. 10M0.1K

1PM

TED

BY TEE LAKE COUNTY PKINTINQ & PUBLISHED CO MP AST.

MES NEWSPAPERS rgT

x Things and Flings

The Times Eaet Ch!?o-Indlan. Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entered at thft poatofflce In East Ohlraso. November IS. 191J. The Lake County Tlmea Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postofflce fn Hirr.mond. Juno 23. 10. The Lake County Tlmea Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the poatofftce In Hammond. February 4, 1V1. The Oa.';- Evening Tlmea Dally except Sunday. Entered at the portoffloe la Gary. Apr!.! IS. 1S13. Ail under the act of March 3. UTS, as econd-claac matter.

nBEIG.V ADVEKTI5ICi OfTIC.

it Rector Bulldin

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TELEPIIOVEJ. Harrmond (prtrate exchange).. 1 1 ' (Can for whatever department wanted.) Gary O.Tlca Telephone 137 Nassau Thompson. East Chicago..... Telephone 640-J P. L. Evans. East Ch'cago Telephone "S7-J Eat Chicago. Twb Timxs 202 Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) SOS Indians,' Harbor (Reporter and Claaitlns d Ails) Telephone Whltln '. , Telephone 0-M Crown Point Telephone 63

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WKLU here's our conerats. THIS was th election of watchful waitinc.

lucks.

IT IS understood the Indiana , state democratic l ovnuii 1 1 ee is well pleased witli the results shown by the Gary MeeJ-iJag political bosses in the manniietncnt of t!i republican party hi their city.

'bTKKMKU "hii'88o Tribune so mad over election results tfiat all it can say is "Nobody home In California."

SPLITTING split ret urns.

S K ' K H A I . for "l-1 i ii. I )

headacne as result of

more cs."

states have s1

IF KLKCTIvN hoards only knew how nnxiotits our -bcttinir jinpula Hon was they would have counted faster.

I'KPITH bis old love for Princeton Picsidint Wilson's favorite institution is the electoral edifice.

I s to track.

the news in the liaiifrs Isn't

i'. Here's word that Kentucky have a new million dollar race Ah! the Cl'-et o' hoof.

Uesewlsch

....,-Telephono

11

LARGER PAID UP CIECTTIATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CAIUICT REGION.

i )N KVK i'f new national census tierj man newspapers urse increase of ! births, liood sugi-stioii for America .in connection with toe 1920 census.

NOW that a beautiful and unmarried woman has been elected tp congress we see where wives of representatives will be taking an interest In where their husbands will be seated.

Indiana.

KAISER'K navy showed such Interest in our national election that one of his submarines aftain accidentally fired upon an American liner. j

'EAST GARY

U'HKN Noah took on board the ark two of each Jiving creatures he could have saved future generations a lot of trouble by swattTng the two political bees.

PACT til at Hammond, Kast ChicagoIndlana. Harbor and Whiting: plan to mer.ee into one lari;e municipality will not deter their next door neighbor In her ambitions to be the largest city In

Mrs. I. A. Peterson returned Tuesday evening: from a several das' visit with relatives at Porter. r Mr. Frank Anderson of Iaporte, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at HazelBreeiTs. lion't forsM the two bin days' program and box social piven by the school at the town ball Friday evening. Nov. 1 il, and supper and bazaar under the auspices of the Ladies' society at the town hall. Saturday evening, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Irw is w ere Chicago visitors Tuesday.

i

Trb Times has the largest circulation in the county. Tei Times xrlvea the world's news.

IF FI.il"!t keeps on Roinj? up hiclier we are point; to move trt

tialia

where bread can

be had

a ny A us-two

If you hava any trouble, eattina; Tai Timss make complaint Immediately to the circulation department. Tr Timss will not o responsible for the raturn of any unsolicited manuscript articles or lettara and will not notice anonoymoua communlcatlen fikort alarned lettara of general lntaraat printed at discretion.

loaves for a nickel.

T m T' toot : steamboat Is Picr with a

Say your farewell?. The about to sail up tialt passensier list of lame

UNO WOMEN

MAY MOID PAIN

TO THE VANQUISHED AND THE VICTORS. Let's he game' Let's be pood losers! Let's swallow our medicine bravely and not make a wry face and paii over it! It'3 hard, just as we had sipped the sweets of victory to have them dashed from our lips and forced to take the aloes. Rut somebody had to drink It. So here's to our friends, the enemy! Their elation and enthusiasm are pardonable, but let them temper it with consideration for foemen worthy

of their steel. Let them remember and we sneak to those hereabouts that the ma

jority of the people of Hammond, of Gary, of East Chicago, of Whiting, of Crown Point, of Lowell, of Lake county, of Indiana, voted so that Charles Evans Hughes would ride down Pennsylvania avenue in Xashington on the right of Woodrow Wilson next March as our next president! It wii! not be as hard for those of us who have before in life tasted ahe aloes of defeat to quaff the cup as it is for ihose first voters who went so bravely to their first battle, but they must be none the less men in defeat. And here's to those ladies, God bless them, who though, unable to register their convictions at the polls for Mr. Hughes, were loyal to him to the last. We would spare them the cup if possible, but are they not partners of our joys and sorrows?

Let us congratulate the victors in the tight. Let us wish them well and , She praises it ht'shly as she has been join with them in their efforts to advance the cause of good government. ! relieved of all these pains by its use. ' 1 A 11 u u 1 i (il: i

Whatever the destinv of Our Country is writ for the next four years, i " ' .. Slluu u. . ui lcI leuJ'

let us face it together like true patriots for weal or woe, like good citizens for our hearth and home! If grave crises come, let us face them together shoulder to shoulder. We may not agree with Woodrow Wilson, but let us realize that he has been chosen to lead again and that he cannot lead if we do not, democrat and republican, stand by him. 1 Let us perhaps forget the man and realize understanding!-, after all is said and done, that it is Our Country and Our Flag that we stand by. Let us all of all political beliefs realize that patriotism and Royalty is a state of mind and that we ourselves are the Country and that Our Country is ourselves, and being true to ourselves we will be true to Our Country and to Him who holds us in the hollow of His Hand. For we are onlv here a little while.

Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

! pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg. j Buffalo, N Y. " My daughter) whose j picture is hrewitb, was much troubled

iwith pains in her

back and sides every month and they vould sometimes ba 3 bad that it would seem like cicute inflammation of some organ. She read your advertisement in the newspapers and tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

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! i j i lftt-J'J Hj II ' I I1 sy ill,. Ti.ll1 '-. - t .I..-'

6 Percent Interest Allowed on Deposits,

Gift

JOIN THE McGARRY XMAS GIFT FUND CLUB Select your sifts now while our stocks are at their best pay several dollars each week into our Gift Fund. These weekly deposits with G per cent interest added will complete your purchase bv Christmas tiuieJohn E. McGarry Jeweler Optometrist

riillililiQliii!ilBlh9.t'il!l

'I V M

& '!!t if U ,11 i-.

BURBANK grafted together the.Cantaloupe and Cucumber and gave us the Casaba Melon, a new fruit of rare deliciousness. In like manner we have removed from heavy Havana Tobacco that which makes it strong and have given the world a new cigar of marvelous mildness.

TWO PUZZLES SOLVED. California is a long way off and California politics is a sealed book o local observers, so that the amazing spectacle of its going democratic has stirred up inquiry as to the cause. Four years ago, it will be remembered, tho Htate was a hot-bed of progressiveism. It has never really recovered. It is a state of long-haired political freaks cf the Johnson type. Johnson, the raucous and blatant Hiram, was the republican candidate for senator. Hr is idolized on the coast, where the louder they talk the better they like them. When Hughes visited California he didn't fall on. Johnson's neck and Johnson was sore. He never mentioned Hughes' name in any of his speeches and didn't turn hi3 hand over to elect Hughes. The old-line republicans, still smarting over 1312 and the beating which Tohnson gave them in the primaries, were anxious to carry the state for Hughes, but at the same time beat Johnson. They therefore scratched Johnson and voted for George S. Patton of Los Angeles, the democratic candidate for United States senator. v Johnson was perfectly aware of what, was going on, and he had from the start a big following among democrats. He was elected senator by a combination of independent democratic and strictly progressive votes. His friends among the progressives had a purpose just the antithesis of the oldlino leaders. They wanted to elect Johnson and then rub it in-by helping Wilson carry the state. Those are the main lines on which the fight was waged. Several progressive newspapers were supporting a Wilson-Johnson ticket, and throughout the state the prediction was freely made that the victors would be Wilson and Johnson. One might almost think they were running mates, their names were so constantly linked together. In Minnesota no one suspected three weeks' ago, except the shrewdest observers in the state, that the democrats had a chance. So customary id it for Minnesota to go republican in presidential years by a large majority that when the democratic manager appealed to national headquarters for help, it was feared the money desired for advertising would be wasted. Hut finally the democratic managers were convinced that Wilson had a chance. The republican organization did not exert itself. The democrats started n vigorous campaign. John Lind, a power among his fellow-Scandinavian, had been campaigning among them day after day. He was elocted governor on the democratic ticket by' their aid. He swung the state for tTjlson by his effective speech-making. Wilson sentiment 'was not to be confused in Minnesota with any newly discovered fondness for the democratic party. The peace issue was the allimportant factor; the president has kept the nation out of war talk counted.

CAN YOU BLAME 'EM. Hammond, the democratic city, gives a big plurality for Hughe.-. Gary, the city of protection made possible by protective tariff en f-teel, and demanding protection against the steel manufacturers of Europe and Canada the instant peace comes, gave Huges a ridiculous vote. It is ail worth the most careful study. Gary Tribune. Xo need to study it. Reason is very plain. A'fter. the Gary voters read the Tribune's idiotorials it is no wonder they voted for Mr. Wilson.

and all young- pirls who suffer should

try it." Mrs. Matilda Kurtzwecj, 529 High St., Buffalo, N. Y. Young" women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by this root and herb remedy. If you know of any younpr woman who is sick and neotls helpful advice, ask her to write to tho Lydia, K. Pinkbain Medicine Co., Lynn, Alass. Only women will receive her letter, and it will bo held in strictest confidence. HAMMOND, WHITING AND EAST CHICAGO

RAILWAY COMPANY !

TTMK TABLE.

Cars Leave 63rd St. t::0am 5:35 5:50 6:05 6:20 6:35 6:50 7:05 7 :2D 7 : 5 7:50 8:05 S:2U 8:30 8:45 9:05 9:L'5 I 9:45 10:0 5 10:25 10:45 11:05 11:25 11:45 12 :( pm 12:25 12(45 1:05. 1:25 l:4o 2:05 2:25 2:45 3 :l5 3:25 3:45 4 :05 4:25 4:10 4:55 5:10 5:25 5:40 5:55 6 05 6:20 6 6 :f.O 7:05 '7:25 7 :45 8 :05 . 8:25 8:45 it :05 9:25 9:45 10:05 10:.10 11:00 11 :S0 1 2 :00m

Hi ;00ain

Smoke it once, its delicious aroma and white ash will prove our claims.

"SciencG produced it !

Price 3 for 25c to 15c Each

i7n ry.

v J

In that hour of shadows when folks need our assistance it is then they vision clearly our dependability. The' know that, we are experienced and proficient and that our equipment is all that can be asked for. Wit C. HUBER UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. PHONE ?71. 4735 FORSYTH AVE. EAST CHICAGO, IMD.

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At Good Dealers

--ii i in T :. i r ni"

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GONZALEZ, FISHER 4 CO. .Maker. Tampa Fla.

New Havana Cigar Better than Imported

&EO. KUESMAUL. DISTRIBUTOR.

SOLD BY ALL GOOD DEALERS.

Advertise in The . Times

THANKS G I VI NO J

' .

i i if ' s iMjy$ H WW y I 'f " )) :

h,td i

to 63rd Street and South Park Avenue. Cars Cara Arrive Arrive Leave Cars Hamm'3 Hamm'd 63rd St. 6:20am 5:i0am 6:10am 6:o5 5:23 6:23 6:50 f : 3 "S 6 : 3 S 7:05 f:5:i 6:53 7:20 6:uS 7:08 7:M5 6:23 7:23 7:50 6:38 7:.18 8:05 6:53 7:53 8:20 7:0S t,;08 8:5 7:23 8:23 8:50. 7:38 8:3S 9:05 7:53 S;53 9:20 8:0S 9:0S 9:30 8:23 9:23 9:45 8:3S 9:3S 10.05 8:5H 9:5S 10.25 9:18 10:18 10:45 9:3 10:38 11:05 9:58 10:58 11:25 30:18 11:18 11:45 10:38 1 I:3S 12:05pm 10:58 11:58 12:25 11:18 12:18 12:15 11:38 12:38 l:u5 11:58 12.58 1:25 12:18 1:18 1:45 12:38 1:38 2:05 12:58 ' . 1:58 2:25 1:18 2:18 2:45 1:38 2:38 3:"5 1:58 2:58. 3:25 2:18 3:18 3:45 2:38 3:38 4:05 2:58 3:58 4:25 3:18 4:18 4:45 3:30 4:30 5:05 3:38 4:38 5:25 3:58 4:5S 5:40 4:13 6:13 6:55 4.28 6:28 6:10 4:43 6:43 6:25 4.58 5:58 6:40 5:13 6:13 6:55 5:28 6:28 7:05 5 S3 6:43 7:20 5:58 6:58 7:35 6:18 7:18 7:50 6:38 7:38 8:05 6:58 7:58 8:25 z7:10 8:45 7:18 8:18 9:05 7:38 S:3S 9:25 7:58 8:58 9:45 8:18 9:18 10:05 8:38 9:38 10:25 8:58 9:58 10:45 9:18 10:18 11. 05 9:3S 10:38 11:30 9:58 10:58 11:59 10:28 11:28 12:f.0am 10:58 11:58 1:00 11:28 12:28 2:15 zl2:00m

Via WhitinR and Kast Chicago. To South Chicago only.

Novemb

aotiH

Thanksgiving is a big dress day occasion and every man desires to appear at his best-Therefore order--.

Eciesco

Finest IVIadetoiVleisure Clothes

and assure yourself of a satisfactory selection of fabrics and styles the best cf tailoring, in fact finished garments that are excellent. Come in and look over the wonderful selection of suitings and overcoatingsthe authentic fashions for Men and Young Men and the remarkable values at $15182022.50-25 and up

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715 State Line St. Hammon j lnd,

PETEY DINK

The Horse Felt That Way About It. Ton

By C. A. Voiarfrt

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50 SCAe-P

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