Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 132, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES Tuesdav, Nov. 21. VJiG THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS SY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PtTELISHUfO C0MPA3T. of 4.000. Anyhow, ' it suggests a good' excuse to the machine, which is said to i an do ni lie frantically looking for one so an explanation can be made to Governorelect Uoodrich. et ni. TRI-CITY This Gift Store Needs Nolntroduction Things and Flings j 12 I -is III si ;f,i? DEMOCRATIC national campaign fund has $275,000 cletrri't and a dime contribution fund has been started. This will enable you to get rid of your spare change In an easy manner. The Times East Chicago-Indiana Ksrbor, dally except 8unday. Entered at the postofflce in East Chicago. November IS. 1912. Tne Lake County Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the poetoifice In Hammond. Juno 28. 106. The Lake County Tlmei Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the postofflce in Hammond. February 4, 1911. The "Gary Evening Tlmei Dally except Sunday. Entered at the pestofflce to Gary, April 13. 1513. ' Ail under the act of March a. tS79. as second-class matter. KY i I N ; to Kiji isles for thj winI'T. (VI, Koost'voll fsi-jn-s coh! hills. 140 Plummer Ave. and Bulletin Street. Hammond, Ind. i;i:.VMM.K is improving in the effete e.-tst. New York WorM'K .litorial jjage ANOTHER sin of prosperity is that a day laborer in the Gary steel mills has started suit to recover five thousand dollars he lost in a. poker same. states. "The IVlitks of New York are pi .ulia r." OAKY man. stHkeholdf r of $1.; tiim bets, is missing. Maybe (tone.- to California to Ret tht turns first bund. 01) . l.-c-lie h;is iif ticial HUGHES carries Minnesota, if that's any consolation.

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F8RE1GX ADVERTISIXO OFFICE. IS Rector Building Chicago TELEPHONES. 0 Hammond (private exchange) 1 1 1 (Call far whatever department wanted.) Gary Office . Telephone 137 N'.tssau & Thompson. East Chicago Telephone 60-J F. L. Evans. Eat Chicago Telephone 7S7-J East Chicago. Tm Times..... , 202 Ind!arn Harbor (News Dealer) .................. S02 Indiana Harbor (Reporter and ClaaalSs d Ads) Telephone Whiting ; Telephone 80-M Crown Point Telephone 63 Hegewlsch Telephono 13 LARGER PAID UP. CIRCULATION THAN A1TY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN TEE CALULT2T REGION.

NFOW book Out, "A Hoo.skr Holiday."" Don't know what it's about, but around here their idea of a llooiskr holiday is an t lect ton.

II-' A loui.le uf million roles are willinK to P" into the ground by g-ttinff killei! tlehting for ( lermany the Kaiser is willing to arrant their country freedom at once,

If you have any trouble getting Tub Times make complaint Immediately to lie circulation department. Thb Timss will not be responsible for the return of any unsolicited manuscript articles or letters and will not notice anonoymoua communication, aort signed letters of general interest printed at discretion.

"IT WAS saM yesterday by persons i !'.- to Mr. Hushes that he had recovered from the shock of defeat." New York Timet?. The chioapo Tribune is still in a serious condition, however.

A FEW OMITTED ITEMS OF GARY HISTORY. In an able review of some of the political hi.-tory of ary and its sanguine campaigns printed recently, Editor Carr of the Tribune seems to have left out a few important details in connection with the city election of four years ago. When one considers l he stormy politics 0f tjle steel town, the lapse is not to be wondered at. Thus the facile writer did not tell his readers that the political department of a large concern encountered a slight delay in lining up the Tribune to the support of Mr. Johnson for the mayoralty nomination. It will be recalled that Mr. Carr evinced a disposition to suggest that the mayoral crown go to a friend of his, an industrial executive of high degree. The suggestion, it. appears, was a bit annoying and somewhat in conflict, with the ideas of that beneficial landmark of Uary, the political department. To be sure, space did not allow Mr. tjarr lo tell that the Tribune, in those peaceful intervals when it answered the bugle calls and bravely joined with the political department in artillery attacks on the administration of the Hon. Tom Knott?, foum! time to accept city printing contracts from the Democratic mayor's well-filled trough. i While the event hasn't the least connection wit'; Cary's intricate political annals, it happened that before the nomination of Mr. .Johnson. Mr. Carr purchased a number of -residential lots from a corporation, the land being for the 'arr Home Building company one of the enterprising institutions of 'Gary. At the time when Mr. Carr was rendering the community an admirable service by suggesting for major a man who was not Mr. Johnson, there eame a cignifieant hint that a cheap hotel for workingmen might be built on a site adjacent to the lots where Mr. Carr planned to erect several fine residences. Of course, no cheap hotel was built (a' happy turn of affairs for the editor's house-building venture), the advocacy of the other gentleman's candidacy ceased, an'd Mr. Johnson was highly pleased to gain the complete support of the Gary Tribune, as shifting a weather-cock as Indiana politics ever knew. The Tribune not very long ago called the Republican party everything that was ungodly and unholy. That was when it supported Roosevelt and the Progressives. During the present campaign to the Tribune the Republican party was as Caesar's wife. "What it will be two years hence God alone knows. It will all depend of course on the price. During the campaign it was said publicly that the Tribune's editorial page was offered on one occasion for any purpose and at any time. The written and unwritten chapters of Gary politics are many, the latter being by far in greater profusion, so readers who eagerly await every article that comes from the eminent editor and leader of affairs in the steel town should bear in mind that the best of Uistoriana are apt to either forget or count of minor importance details rapidly being invested with the dust of time.

AKTElt counting the coins that are placed on the Sunday collection plate, no doubt he majority of the dominiew oIYer a prayer that the government will soon cease minting- the festive nickvl.

' EDITOR of the Gary Times would like to be ambassador to tne new kingdom of Arabia because lie wouldn't have any coal bills there. Yes, but suppose there would be a famine in cracked ice?" Muncie, Press. AVhaddyou iueu.it j We take ours without ice.

SPEAKING of diplomatic posts, Serbia has sent us an envoy for the first time and it's now up to the administrat i Sh to appoint an American minister. This is going to be a case where the president may have to resort to conscription.

EYAXSVILLE Journal-New s is jubilant because cold weather makes the

short, skirt disapnar. Hut garlic we i always have with us.

"IT IS our humble opinion that Mr. Hughes lost California because he didn't buy a buildinp lot while lie was there. Thpre was enough real estate agents in California to dominate any political situation." Muncie Tress. Maybe this is the reason why Mr. Hughes

Children pull at the heart strings and their slightest

illness means anxiety. For nearly a half century mothers have had Dr. King's

New Discovery at hand for croup, congestion, coughs,

colds and grippe.

The mildly laxative insrrecllenta

expel the cold germs, the choking

phlegm is raised, the congested chest

is relieved, the cough loosened and

a serious illness is averted.

Get a bottle of Dr. Kinsr s New

Discovery at your druggist to-day.

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Have Tour Property Surveyed By THEODORE NORL1N SURVEYOR

15 years' experience in Lake Co,

only carried Gary by 107 votes instead no7 Clty Hall Square pidg., Chicago.

Straubs Pianos, Eehr Bros. Piafios Straube Solo Harp Players

Kranich & Bach Pianos, Hammond. Pianos Straube Piano . Music Go.

Phone 661. 1 631 Hohman. Hammond

ONE OF THE CAUSES. The day after the election this paper expressed its opinion as to the cause3 of Mr. Hughes' defeat. Among them we said was the millionaire women's speciil train sent over the vest. This is shown also by no less .1 person than Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, suffragist, who gave her views tht other day on the women's vote in the recent election, conditions in the West, i he Eastern politicians and the causes which led to Hughes' defeat befor the educational department of the State Woman Suffrage party. She began her talk by saying she hoped that all the women present, as good suffragists, had been "neutral" in the election. "The women's 'Golden Special for Hughes was a mistake from start to finish," said Mrs. Harper. "It was an awful blunder. It was a train financed by Eastern millionaires, and while there were as many millionaires financing the work of the Democratic women, they kept it quiet. The second mistake was to say that it was not a suffrage train. Mrs. Nelson Shaughnessy asked the women in the "West for their vote, Paying in the meantime that she did not believe in woman suffrage and that she was willing to leave that to the men. "What could you expect? It is said that Mr. Willcox said that the train lost Hughes thousands of votes, and there is no doubt it did. "Hughes, I think. ' made a great mistake in not attending the suffras. convention in Atlantic City. He was invited, but he answered that he wain Maine and he thought he was more needed there. At the convention he would have met women from all over the country. Mr. Wilson was there. He is very magnetic and he was never more plausible."

mM'ttltf P" : tttott... ,,71... rf H lil7r.HH.i ..nM..i.fa HMjft jnjllMfWiTtnillllirir II Till I l .. Hl-Vi.1 I WUCWe - Iff. I

ILLIONS OF DOLLARS ARE SPENT

AN IMPORTANT TASK. The interest that Hast Chicago, especially the Indiana Harbor end of th,i city, has in the -improvement of its own waterways aa government, institutions as well as the Interest of all of its public-spirited men in whatever is necessary for the welfare of the region and country at large has induced the Chamber of Commerce to take up the matter of sending delegates to the National Rivers and Harbors Congress that meets at Washington on the Oth, Tth and Sth of December. At the meeting of the directors held Friday noon, the matter was r. f erred to C. A. West berg, chairman of the harbor and canal division, who w ill take hold of the matter and investigate the possibility and advisabili' of raising a special fund for the expenses of the delegates. The Indiana Harbor and East Chicago Commercial club set. the precedent by sending representatives to this congr sf, and it is thought that a recogirtion of interest in the work of the organization assisted materially in indue

ins this bodv to lend such aid as it could in the promotion of harbor am

canal -affairs. In the meantime Mr. West'oerg should be given every en couraiemenf in his task of lining up delegates.

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to the majority of people. They know it as the Jewelry JStore with a remarkably h i g h standing in Lake County. That's why most folks choose their pfts from this wonderful stock. They are not only assured of the very finest quality, but they know that their friends will appreciate a gift of the MeOarry quality more highly. John E. McGARRY JEWELER OPTOMETRIST

Wholesalers of

Leading dealers in electrical supplies." The largest display room and assortment of fixtures In Northern Indiana.

Phone 710.

''X S II

Dp. Locket!, Specialist

CHRONIC DISEASES treated and cured by latest proven, scientific methods. CATAEBE, ASTHMA. BBOKCEITIf! and all resultlns condiUons cured. DISEASES OF MEN

successfully treated in shortest pos- " slble time at lowest possible cost. I i EACH CASE EZEN AND TREATED ' personally. Tlenty of time given to treatments. Satisfaction assured. , Honest treatment always. Invcstl- j gate 'twill cost you nothing;. ! Diseases of Women Cured ; by safe, sure, painless, pleasant, non- J surg-lcal means. CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL.

9 Hours 3-12, 1:30 to 6, 7 fo 8. Sundays, 9-1. No hours Thursday Evening?

155 Stata St., Artemis BIO., Opp. Orpheum Theater, Hammond, Indians, l

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Wfc. Vii.rn.nmi

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YEARLY IN PENNY MACHINES

The attractiveness of the National Aluminum machines and the quality of our white ball gum combine to insure large sales of gum. Sales are daily not occasional. To increase the number of machines in operation we are offering our stock at par. Every dollar you invest is used to buy aluminum machines and gum. This without delay or waiting, so that the principal will begin producing earnings quickly. Your investigation invited.

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Local agents wanted, Cash investment required. UNITED GUM GO. 1307 Lakeview Bldg., Chicago, 111.

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PATENTS SEND FOH FREE BOOK, "HOW TO. GET THEM." it's full of Information you shouia know. Kemember that all work entrusted to iy care Is done In my own offices, right here in Chicago, where yo ucan call for consultation any business day in the year or any Monday evening until t o'clock. Service best to be had at any pries, ind it conts less. Phone Centra! 6560 JOSHUA R. H. POTTS, ti S. Dearborn St., Chicago ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW. SUITE 111J HARTFORD BUUDWO.

WANTED COMMON LABORERS Wages SO cents per hour, 9 hours per day. " If workmen remain one month, a' bonus of 2 cents per hour will be paid at the expiration of month for each hour worked. Should laborer be discharged for inefficiency, bonus will be paid in proportion. Should laborer leave of his own account no bonus will be paid. AMERICAN GLUE CO.

HAMMOND, WHITING AND EAST CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY

TIMTi TABLE.

ii i mil i uiiim rniiiui .jwtiwwifw'wu. iiLjnimiii iriMMyaM MawpMyjflM tp wf tK' twiunwa u nn , ; n i) wiu "f J

Hammond Cars Leave 63rd St. 6 :20am 5:35 5:50 6:tl5 6:20 6:35 6:50 7:05 7:20 7 : 5 7:50

! 8:05 :20 i S:S0 ! b:45 i 9:05 1 :25 9:45 ; 10:05 U0:2o

10:4a 11 :05 11 :5 11:45 12:0:.pm 12:25 12:45 1:05 1:25 l:4o 2:05 2:25 2:45 3:05 3:25 3:45 4:05 4:25 4:40 4:55 5:10 6:25 5 :40 5:5 5 6:05 6 :20 6::i5 6:50 7:05 7:25 7:45 8:05 8:25

8:4.j 9:05 9:25 9:45 10:05 10:30 11:00 -ll:;S0 1 2.00rn Si :00am

to 63rd Park

Cars Arrive Hanim'd e i.'lara G :3& . 6:50 7 :05 7:20 7:a5 7 :50 8:05 8:20 b:35 S:50 9:0o 9:20 9:30 9:45 10:05 10:25 10:45 11:05 11:25 11:45 12:05pm 12:25 12:45 1:05 1:23 1:45 2 :05 2 :25 2:45 3:05 3:25 3:45 4:05 4:25 4:45 5:05 5:25 5:40 5:55 6:10 6:25

: 40

:ia :05 :20

Street Avenue.

Cars Leave

Hamm'd 5:l0am 5:23 . 5:3S 5:53 R:08 6:23 6:38 . 6:53 7:08 o 7:38 7:53 S:08 S:23 8:38 8:58 9:18 9:38 9:58 10:18 10:38 10:58 11:18 11:38 11:58 12:18 12:33 12:58 1:18 1:38 1:58 2:18 2:38 2:58 3:18

and South

:50 :05 :25

:45

.05

6: 6 :

7:

7:

7:

7: S: 8: 8: 9: 9:

9:45 10 J5 105 10:45 11 :"5 11:30 11:59 12 :30am 3 :00 2:15

30

3:38 3:58 4:13 4:28 4:43 4:58 5:13 5:28 5:43 5:58 6:18 6:38 6:58 zl:lQ 7:18 7:38 7:5S 8:18 8:38 R:58 9:18 9:3 8 9:58 10.28 10:58 11:28 Zl2:00m

Arrive Cars 63rd St. . 6:10am 6:23 6:38 6:53 7:08 7:23 7:38 7:53 8:08 8:23 8:38 8:53 9:08 9:2.1 :3S 9:58 10:18 10:38 10:58 11:18 11:38 11:58 12:J8 12:38 12:58 1:18 1:38 1:58 -2:18 ' 2:38 2:58 3:18 3:38 3:58 4:18 , 4:30 4:38 4:58 6:13. 5:28 6:43 6:68 6:13 6:28 6:43 6:58 7:18 7:38 7:68 ' f 8:18 . 8:38 8:58 9:18 9:38 9:SS 10:18 10:38 10:68 11:28 11 :58 12:28

xVla Whltine and F.ast Chicago.

B7XO ouuui viiicafiu uuij.

There lire JO.OOO' I.nkr County people

! who nrc living nil over the U. S. A ubf-r!tlon to THE TIMKS will unve j on the trouble of writing a letter lo mi one of them.

PETEY DINK

-Monev Talked Him Into It

By C. A. Voirhs

( Mr Doodle The ta,-.,i

V AUTisT To PAiMT AUUTIE 'S.

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