Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1916 — Page 4
n-i;inrtl
PAGE FOUB
rilE TIMES
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY TEE LAKE COUNTY PEOTTINQ & PUBLISHING C0MPA3T.
The Tlmea East Chlearo-Indlana Harbor, daily escept Sunday. Enured at tae poetofflce in Eaat Chicago. November 18." 191. Tfce Lake County Tlmea Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at lae poatoftlce In Hammond, June 28, ISOi. Tha Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the oatofftce in Hammond, February 4, 1911. The Gary Evening Tlmea Dally except Sunday. Entered at tie peatofflce IB Oary, April IS. HI 3. All ander the act of Xarca J. UTS, aa acond-cUa matter.
rREIG ADVERTISING ov-rica. U Itaotar BUdin .... .Ctolcage TOLEPIIOTfES, SaauDosd private exchange) .....ll (Call for whatever department wanted.) Oary Office Telephone 131 Naau A Thompson. Eaat Chicago Telephone 640-J P. L. Evans. Eat Chicaso Telephone TS7-J East Chicago, Tire Times 20Z Icdlaaa Harbor (Newa Dealer) Indiana Harbor tReportel1 and Claifled Ala Telephone Whltlnt Telephone 80-M Crown Point Telephone 6J Berewiaca ....'1 Telephone 1J LAEGEE PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUSTET EEGION.
Walking Across the Country
November 25, 1916
to pay the price.
If you have any trouble (rattle Tm Tims m ke complaint Immediately to tha circulation department. Tu Times will sot be responsible for the return of any unsolicited eaanu aerlpt article or letter and will not notice anonoymoua commanUatiei-t kort elrned lettera of general inter eat printed at discretion. GOOD REASON, TOO. We have received the usual annual request to ask citizens to do their Christmas shopping early. Tt comes from the Consumers' League, an organization devoted to the improvement of industrial conditions for women and grirlf. The object is commendable and the request should be cheerfully complied with. As good a plea as any is the following "war chant" of the league: Buy before the rush comes V?uy hefore the crush comes. Duy before the slush comes - -Puy your presents now! V'hethfr they're for surly Husband or for curly i ittle tots or grandpapas--
Oh, buy your presents now: Persons to whom this fails to appeal may be interested in learning tfcat merchants cheerfully admit that prices are not at tcp notch, aqd as the days go by the cost will advance.
j-t ft' - if wyMfwwa
r nit ; a risx ti .
j JUDGE GARY'S action in raising tne pay of his eteel workers ten per cent will be taken as a token by some of '; those engaged in bueiness to raife the
ost of living; twenty per cent.
I
TIMES ads nre pfrnonnl meaaasea to the people of thU rommuaity from the merehanta.
Have Tour Property Surveyed By THEODORE NORLIN SURVEYOR 15 years' experience in Lake Co 1107 City gall Sqnara Bldg.. Chicago.
Very Highest Quality and P,eliable Business Method
s
Tel. Ea?t Chicago 2S DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST Flmf National nmk Ride. Cor. Chicago St Forsythe Aval KtST fHTCM.-O. !.. Conult tlon fn KrT i '. -inn
pollgn. Slavish and Russian.
These are the things that have been building the name McGarry, which now stands as a guarantee of quality wherever placed. TYoplc who know, people who care, buy their Christmas gilts at this storeJohn E. McGarry JEWELER OPTOMETRIST.
VIVIAN MARTIN, PALLAS STAR, IN PARAMOUNT PICTURES. To walk from Los Angelea to New York City was the duty Imposed oa Vivian Martin in the tcenario recently accepted for her to enact. When the task was put to her. she remarked. Sure, I II do it." Herewith is pictures of this Btar after she had covered the first five mUe.
. '''"sjpiiiMiWi1iiiisjMMMiMJftj ar .f ittr. -iS. -aafearnr .flfT 1
Random Things and Flings
O
montli is enough to set married on.
STORM CLOUDS. It takes no keea perception to see that stera'r or later-more probacy in the near future there will be indict. urrest. in America of a marked and unprecedented de.?ree. 'Without doubt it will be widespread. The early signtU3 are the. dissensions arising out of the Adamson law, the growing demand of all railway employes to share in the benefits received by the brotherhoods, the formation of a capitalistic association, supposedly backed by J. P. Morgan, to appose the sentiment for an eight-hour day extendint; to all branches of, industry; the rising cost of living, and the financial readjustment that will ensue when the European war ends. A great contributing factor to restlessness now being manifested is the cheapening of the dollar in other words, the constantly increasing c?t of clothes, of foodstuffs, of service. It is our jhare of the war burden, but in this country, where we are not at war acd where there is not the same motive for i.atriotism and the same widespread Subordination of the individual good to tne welfare of the state, there is complaint and deep-seated complaint. Many great corporations, making millions, have endeavored to let employes sbare in their huge profits; others have not. been so generous. But it seems the pay envelope can't keep apace with living costs. Still another contributing factor is the fast-growing belief that eight hours is an ample day's work, and whether employers like it or not, the reallzalion that there should be more time for recreation, rest and pleasure is one that is not lessening in its scope. On the contrary, it gains in momentum. Whatever the disturbing signs now, they cannot help but be accentuated when peace comes to Europe. What kind of a reaction there will be it is within no man's province to predict. The outlook is that after a temporary lull thing3 will again hum in America as we aid in the great construction work. Perhaps the reaction will bring a lull of shorter or longer length, of decreased wages and there should be a lower cost of -living,
but will there? Or of present wages with no reduction in daily expenses, and consequently more irritation. Just what will happen for a time after peace ensues Is hardly within the csope of human prediction. Eminently informed men in the financial throne rooms of London, Pari3 and New York have essayed predictions, but like profound students of economics they also differ in their analysis. This is hardly a war that has results based on precedents; and as yet the man has rot appeared who is able to give assuring forecasts. , Indeed, the future is one quite veiled, but we may augur from its present significant fo-.-rr.:ors that here in America we will have to fac? crises of ?reat import.
PROSPERITY is hell. It leaves no grounds to holJ a charity bail. WHEN the can companies are making shrapnel you can't expect peas to be any coeaper.
IIA3 any one found out what the coal men and farmers do with all the money they take in?
i I EVEN the most confirmed pacifists
are wiilin? to enlist for a war on nish prices.
YES, we've had the same experience:
IF AUTOS arc soing; to cost more nest spring we see where the farmers will be demanding more for srrain and potatoes.
'MR. WILSON could, have made his
Thoo who desire a short winter ! rer'ly to Mr- Hushes a little softer by
might siarn a note thij fail. " Daily Times.
-Indiana
EE CAREFUL of your manners
when dining- or lunching In Gar;-. The
sayinj something about a return to
the supreme court at the first oppor
tunity.
1
"HAVE you the price of a turkey
whole town is attending the evening Z Z l"r i.,hnv. wt,, tiKu tune. e have, but we are rot )roinT
WELL, ain't ne the peevish 'un! Here's Lord Northcliflfe saying Brltair. will regard peace suggestions as unfriendly.
IT IS getting eo that you'll soon be hearing that young couples are writing to the papers asking if $230 a
flmmnt fron & Metal c& MARCUS BROS, Prop. Wholesale Dealer la IltOIT, METALS, RUBBEB AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offloeai 340 Indiana Av. YWH Sohl St and Jndliwta Av HAMMOND. .: INDIANA. Qfftai Phona 127 Has. Whom 104S-B
THE "COME-BACK" The "Come-baelc" man waa really never flown-and-out. His weakened con ditlon because of over-work, lack of ex. ercise, improper eating- and living-, demands stimulation to satiafy the cry for a health-irirlna; appetite aoJ the re freshing sieep essential to strength, GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderfull Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knowa it: whether bis trouble cornea from urla acid polaonlng. the kindneya, gravel or atone in the bladder, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over-iealoua American. Dont wait un
til you are entirely down-and-out. but
WHAT ABOUT IT? Wash-in?;! Nov. 24. To stave off a feared disastrous car shortage, all railroads of the country were today ordere'd to return to the homes lines as soon as possible all fruit and refrigerator cars, the conference committee on car efficiency announced. The committee is studying the freight transportation problem in connection with the interstate commerce commission's probe in con- . nectlon with the same subject. Dispatch in yesterday's Times. And in the meantime, what are they going to do about the thousands of empty cars in the railroad yards that are being shunted back and forth lor demurrage reasons between Chicago and Hammond? Do the railroads think people are foolish hitherabouts? Do they think reporters can't see anything? When you see a string of "empties" moving west in the daytime and come back east at night on the same road, what are you to think, anyway? And then you hear car shortage yelled from the house top?!
LITERATURE'S LOSS. Death is taking many shining literary marks. With the passing of .lack London it Is again called to mind that the recent toll has been heavy. The masterful Richard Harding Davis, Norman Duncan, he of the charming Labrador and Newfoundland stories, F. Hopklnson Smith, the graceful writer of the brave days when rag carpet3 were the rage, and last but not least, the Immortal Sienkiewicz himself. The world can hardly afford to lose such minds.
FI&H, CHICKEN AND FROG DINNERS. Open the Year Aromd. PHIL'S PLACE Sheffield Boat House PHIL 8MIDT, Proprietor ROBY, IND?ANA. Phone Whiting 28. None but respectable patronage solicited.
take them today. Vour druggist will gladly refund your money if tney do not help you. 25e. 60c and $1.00 par box. Accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They re the pure, original, imported Haarlaxs) U Cansulea. Adv.
Depository for U. S. Government Lake County City of Hammond and School City of Hammond Today We Represent Over $1,300,000.00 A remarkable growth considering that this bank has not combined, or taken over any other institution. On this remarkable showing we solicit your banking business. We pay 3 interest on Savings Accounts payable January 1st and July 1st of each year.
DIRECTORS. A NTTO H. TAPPER. CARL E. BATTERW1L D. TVEIS. PETER CRTTMFACKER JAMES W. STHsSO-V JOSEPH J. RUFF. F. R. SCHAAF.
I ESSES
OFFICERS. R. SCHAAF. President. Wir. D. WEIS, Vice President A. H. TAPPER, Vice President . IT. M. JOHXSON, Cashier. L. G. EDER. Asst. Cashier.
FOR UPHOLSTERING Mattress Renovating or Cushion Work Call on. on phone . WM. MAXWELL 59 State Street. Hammond, Ind Fhone Hammond 79S.
.... ,
RXX PAINLESS, Hammond and Gary. Opp. "Woolworth's." Teeth and crowns. $3.00. Gold plates $90.00 20 years exp. and guarantee. We fcive 'Twilight Sleep." Yes, can please mo?t
folk?. Open till 9.
S30-R.
Tel
HAMMOND SUCCESS SHORTHAND COLLEGE 155 State Street Phone a 981 Day and Every Evening Bookkeeping. G. A. BOHLIXGER, Prin.
M
ILLIONS OF DOLLARS ARE SPENT 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. Local agents wanted, Cash investment required. UNITED GUM CO; 1307 Lakeview Bldg., Chicago, 111.
(ill .jjl)
PETEY DINK An4 Sure Enough, He Is!
By C. A. Voight
i ii. i i , -i . ,,
r, , ' I - C A vo.'jjWcT !"5 THAT 1 VHZ -fN COtW A f - NES Awo - ' DM SOMtt I ADM J s : v L ? T ) Pe&f Tmat ; . - :.! ( LA A ' i S'pose stock- A -VU -Mo a V-
V UTTCE SKETCH U p r O fnT 2 A OU TE CHACteR" - f NEEWJ PAPER N Made oNcw. j&.J !J- gj. 4 V fTwcMX Vou lE SAXi MADE. lKS J ' 4&&' CcT f NWOUVO A COOO lrZy vkl'? -r liimi- ! -y tT ifT "comic- , ;r
