Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 135, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES Thursday, Nov. 23, 1916

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS 3Y TEE LAKE COUNTY PEOTTHTG & PUBLISHING C0XPA3T.

Kntared

Th Tltnei East Chlcaro-Indlana Harbor, dally except Sunday.

t tha poatofflco is East Chicago. Novambar IS. 191 i. Tha LakCounty Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postofflce In Hammond, June 38. XiOi, The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the ostofTlce in Hammond. February 4. 1911. The Gary Evening Times Dally except Sunday. Entered at the postofflce la Oary. April 13. 1912. J All under the act of March 1. UTs. as eecond-class ma tter.

rREiasr adVkhtisino officb. (11 Rector BaUdln Chicago TZXEPHOIYES. Haauaond prlTats exchange) ....... ....H (Call for whatever department wanted.) Oary Office '. Telephone 13? N'&aaau Thompson. East Chicago. ................ Telephone 640-J F. Ls Evans. East Chicago Telephone 7S7-J East Chicago. Tire Times 202 Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) , -..S03 Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Claia d Ads) Telephone Whltln Telephone 80-M Crown Point Telephone 63 Uea-ewlsch . '..Telephone 13 LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY TWO OTHES NEWS. PAPERS IN THE CALUS3T REGION.

If you have any trouble fsttlna; Tax Tixbs make complaint Immediately to tae circulation department. IB Tijcss will not be responsible for the return of any unsolicited menu

on articles or letters and will not notloe anonoymoua commsmlcatli

ort alg-ned letter of general lntareet arloted at dUcreUom.

EDUCATION, WITHOUT SERVICE, OF NO VALUE. So many poor boya have become famous or rich,, -which some would prefer that there is in some minds a sort of reverence for povertv that amounts to superstition. Lincoln, Carnegie, Christ. Luther. Wanamaker; Field; Jim Hill. Franklin, Socrates and thousands of other names have glorified the annals of the penniless; while in America the list of rich boys who have attained success Is limited to a few Washiagtons and Roosevelt3 and a slightly larger number of J. P. Morgans and Goulds. There is no Divine approval of poverty, in and of itself, and the hardships caused by poverty do not nourish the body. Men rise from below because of their education. No education, no matter how extensive and complete, can amount to much unless it prepares one for service and work. The schooling of the average rich young man or woman covers probably two to three times as many years as the average poor one. But the practical features in it are usually lacking; and the result is seldom better than the aim; that is, no practical success is attained. Poor boys are better educated than rich ones, in many cases; and in proportion to the number of years devoted to schooling, nearly always. Education and life are not separated in the mind of the poor boy. He is taught to work while he studies after school, on Saturdays, and in the summer; and often he works by day and studies by Standard Oil. His education is right, because there is no vicious separation of brain and hand. He does not try to learn how to work by separating himself from work for four years or eight. "When he goes to college he takes care of furnaces, waits on table, collects doctor bills or solicits advertising. Those only succeed who serve; and education that is not life is death An empty stomach is only an indirect agent of success. The direct agent is the practical education that poverty makes necessary. The rich can have it if they will, but they usually won't.

Press. The Hon. Patrick C. Finerty saw the preceding item and just as wo were going to press our police reporter telephoned that the vigorous county chairman had headed for Muncle, armed to the teeth. If the editor of the 'eteemed Press hasn't enough accident insurance he bad better get some mighty quick.

SELF EDUCATED MUSICAL GENIUS

H . , v ) " - S i AU.jJ

4

Moses Boguslawski. Moses Bognslawski, pianist who has just made a successful debut in New York city, was born in the ghetto of Chicago. He has the distinction of being one of the greatest musicians in the country, and yet he has had no instruction whatsoever abroad.

(lopartment. who took Mr. Hughes' defeat more to heart tnan did Mr. Hughes himself and who has been xpeotiniar Boup houses and bread lines ever since, allowR he can't calculate the meaning of the steel corporation's announcement its employes' wages will be raised another ten per cent.

HAVE always maintained prohibition was a great thine:. The country is almost as -dry" as it was in 1S55 and as a result the consumption of booze per person ls fire times as much.

PL.IM chance, for Indianians to get any federal plums, announces Indianapolis News. Nevertheless we are still holding; out hopes that President Wilson will favorably consider our application to be ambassador to the new

kingdom of Arabia Arabia where there are no coal bills to worry about!

THERE Is at least this consolation:

TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The "Come-Back" man was really never down-and-out. His weakened condition because of overwork, lack of exercise, improper eating: and living demands cumulation to satisfy the cry for a health-frlvingr appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strensrth. GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wondarful! Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows It; whether hla trouble comes from urlo scid poisoning:, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over-zealous American. Don't wait tintil you are entirely down-and-out. bul take them today. Tour drug-gist will irladly refund your money if they do not help you. 2o, 50c and $100 per box. Accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil CaDsules. Adv.

Secretary Daniels announces we are getting; armor plate cheaper than we used to. Really, don't you feel the benefits of tne economy already?

DYER

Clarence Kussmaul of Hammond, was a Dyer visitor yesterday to look after some business matters. W. Fredericks of Crown Point, spent yesterday forenoon here in the interest of his business. George Baker spent yesterday afternoon at Hammond looking after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gettler have moved their household goods to the new house belonging to Henry Greiving on Hart street. Tne Northern Gas & Electric Co. had a number of men out here Tuesday to put up service wires to several homes. Peter J. Liesenfelt of Hammond, was a business visitor here Tuesday afternoon.

Random Things and Flings

COLLECT your bets, has wired his Congrats.

Mr. Hughes

PORK Jack London has "The Call of the Wild."

answered

CABLES don't state whether the new emperor of Austria is for suffrage.

IF THIS country ever has a food dictator like England. France or Germany and we have the job you can bet your sweet life tnat no on? will be allowed to eat. sell or raise gallic.

"TWENTY YEARS AGO" AND TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW. In its interesting column of what it said "twenty years ago today," the fUiioago Evening Post states: A dispatch from Lawrence, Kan., says a letter dated Oct. 16 has been received there from Frank Funston, son of ex-Congressman El. H. Funston, stating that young Funston is now an artillery captain tn the Cban insurgent army. There are several Americans in his company, Funston says. What were you doing twenty years ago when the commander-in-chief of our 150,000 troops on the Mexican border was a young adventurer in Cuba? Twenty years ago isn't such a far time back. But there have been a lot of changes. Think of some of the people you knew twenty years ago. A lot of them are up in the world. Also, some who were big then are forgotten now. Twenty years ago probably no one dreamed that the young professor of ?n eastern school would be president of the United States, nor that a struggling Indiana lawyer would be vice president. The boy John Mitchel was 16 then; now he is mayor of New York. Our friend Mr. Gary was practicing law in Chicago, not dreaming that he would soon be heading the greatest business corporation in the world's history. Then there's the case of Henry Ford. Some of the cabinet members of today were clerks or workmen then, and the national campaign just over was managed by men who were of slight political rank then. Right in your home town there are bankers and superintendents who were office boys or apprentices back in Twenty years ahead! Who knows what time's lottery has in store for you or some of your neighbors. Maybe today you have walked home or done business with the man who will be in the White House when two hundred and forty months elapse. Or maybe he will be a big millionaire, a governor, an author or an ambassador. Twenty years isn't a very long time, yet it

brings about many changes. And there aren't so many elements of chance'

in time's lottery as you imagine. The lucky are really those who are ready

INDIANAPOLIS NEWS is alarmed

i because Japan's new boss is a field j marshal. Well, we recently had one I in the shape of a colonel.

"THE Gary Times infers that the Deutschland was trying to dash back to Germany again to bring a supply of Christmas kimmel. They could send our supply via wireiess." Muncle Pi-es-s.

YES, steel common is up to egg? are up to 4S.

123 and

OLD Elm Flagon of our circulation

when Opportunity knocks. Now is the time to start preparing for want to b? twenty years from now.

i . a .

Let Hammond's Foremost Jeweler help you in selecting your Christmas gifts, lie has a most beautiful stock of La Vallieres, Brooches, Diamonds, Watches, Scarf Pins, Rings, Cuff Links, AVatch Chains, Emblems, Cameras, Fountain Pens, etc. An important tiling to be considered in buying" jewelery is the Quality. If you give gifts of the McGarry Quality you can be certain that the recipient mil be satisfied. John E. McGARRY Jeweler Optometrist Originators.

AT this time of the year the President of the United States sets forth in a proclamation L the reason why we should offer up thanks for the bounties and blessings of the past year. The fates have been kind to us and we have escaped the scourge of war and the sufferings which follow. 1 While you are celebrating Thanksgiving do not forget that in many a foreign home there is an empty chair at the head of the table and .hungry women and children who are not as fortunate as ourselves. You can add much to your own happiness by helping these unfortunates who are suffering through no' fault of their own. Thi3 Committee will help you by forwarding in full, without any 'deduction, any contribution (no matter how small) you feel like sending and further assure you that every penny will go toward the relief of the widows and orphans of Germany, and will be distributed under the supervision of our Ambassador to Germany, the Hon. James W. Gerard. Check thould be made to the order of JOHN D. CRIMMINS,Tretuarr, 21 Park Row, Net York or CHARLES C DAWES. 220 South State Street, Chicago AMERICAN RELIEF COMMITTEE For the GERMAN WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF THE WAR Under th Ptronge of The HONORABLE JAMES W. GERARD, American Ambaador to Germany Honorary Chairman CHARLES S. WHITMAN, Governor of tb StaU f Nw York

Chatrtmam

GEORGZ B. McTI.ni.AN. Fa

Crystal Glu-rr -for Fine Candy Prompt Delivery Telephone South Chicago 920. AMERICAN MAIZE PRODUCTS CO.

Honorary Vteo-Chairman JOHN PURROY MITCHEL. Mayor of N. Y. City

Mayor of N.Y. City

Horace E. Andrew. Now York R. Roa Appieton. New York J. Osden Armour. Chicago

Frank A. Furst, Baltimore James H. Hammond. PitttDtsrgh L B. Harm a. Governor of No. Dakota Dr. C eo. Wh eeler Hmman, Marietta. O Mr. Henry R. Hoyt. New York Charlea 1 Hutchinaon. Chicaao

John W. Burge. Newport Breckinricige Jones. St. Louis s Nicholas Murray Butler. New York Mra. Emiiy Steven a-Laden burg, N. Y. Robert Camp. Milwaukee i?n M'"er Chicaao Cornelius Cole, Los Angeles Robert J. Mooney, Chicago Pafnck Cudahy. Milwaukee Charles Nafrel. St. Louis Charles G. Dawes, Chicago Morgan J. O'Brien. New York

John J. Arnold. Chicago

Ut. rrank Billings. Chicago James A. Burden. New York

Mrs. F. Ashton de Feyatec, New York CoL Gordon Strong. Chicago i . r . TJ C 1 l

James ratten, vucaa-o Frank Presbrey. New York Mayor James H. Preston. Baltimore

B E. 3n

, Chicago

E. L Philip, Governor of Wisconsin

I.J

Tom Randolph, St. Louis

Henry S. Pritehott. Now York

Tsr,

alaton. Columbus .

M. Reynolds, Chicago

has. Alex. Rook. Pittsburgh

CoL

ames Speyer, New York

J. G. Schroicliapp. Cincinnati

jai

fnny. I

Henrr W. Taft. New York

Denis! G. Taylor tSt. Louis Mrs. 'William A. Taylor. New York Louie C Titfany. New York Charlemagne Towor. Philadelphia' Frederic W. Upham. Chicago Festoa j. Wade, St. Louis Frank B. XVillia, Governor of Ohio William U'ngley. Jr Chicago

FISH, CHICKEN AND FROG DINNERS. Open th Year Around. PHIL'S PLACE Sheffield Boat Houso PHIL 8MIDT, Proprietor ROBY, INDTaNAPhone Whiting 25. Kob bat respectable ptron3 solicited.

Bright and Breezy Tan nswa.

Old Friends

you

THAT'S WHAT WE ALL SAY. j i An Indianapolis dispatch states that Attorney General-elect 8 'insburv i

has decided to appoint his own son. Dale Stansbury, a university student, his second deputy at a salary of $2,ini) a year. It is sincerely to be hoped that this statement is entirely erroneous, as it is Just this sort of thing that the people of Indiana resent and punish. It is nepotism in a most objectionable form and is wholly without excuse or valid defense. The News has denounced this abuse when practiced by Democrats and it sees no reason why it should withhold censure when a Republican bobs up as the offender. If Stansbury ontrages decent public opinion by such an appointment, it is sincerely to be hoped that he will be defeated for renomination. as his renomination would injure the whole ticket. The Republican party went Into power pledged to fire the people an administration above reproach, and the obtrusion in the

very" beginning of a flagrant case of nepotism poorly comport: with that j pledge. Fort Wayne News. !

1

w

'e've gone through life

together and whenever I've felt a cold cominst

on, Dr. King's New Discovery stopped it. Ine healing balsams soothe the

irritated membranes, the mild laxative quality expel the cold germn, the

raw cough strained throat la relieved, the tipht chest loosened, the rpsping cough eased, the cold U

stopped.

For nearly half century Dr. King's

ISew Lhscavery has been the stand

ard remedy for cotighs and colds, for

old and young. At all druggist.

TROUBLE AHEAD. A Democratic exchange wants to know what became of the 4.000 votera in Lake county who registered but failed to vote. Don't Know, perhaps the organization up there applied the Wilsonian principles that are in vogue down in Alabama and Georgia. Muncle

Have Your Property Surveyed By THEODORE NORL1N

SURVEYOR

M

ILLIONS OF DOLLARS ARE SPENT YEARLY IN PENNY MACHINES

z-w ei5' y& au Ms ifv (lb MhrmJ

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

15 yearn exprlnr In Lake Co 1107 City HaU Squara Blflff-t CMcao.

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