Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 149, Hammond, Lake County, 11 December 1916 — Page 4
I'ACJK FOUR
THE TIMES
Monday. Per. 11. 1916 -'- - JUJl ML
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PEiNTllsO & FUBUSHINQ COMPAST.
Tha Tlmfi Kast Ch'.rao-i nd'.sna Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entared t tha poatofrice In East Chieag-o, November 18. ISli. The Likd County Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postofftcs in Hammond. June 28. l0. TUa Lake County Timet Saturday and weekly edition. Enterad at ttas aoatoffIc In Hammond. February 4, 1U. The CJary Evening Times Daily except Sunday. Entsred t the petlffl la Gary, April 13. 1S12. Ail under ths act or March 1. as aecond-clae matter.
MRS. H. P. WHITNEY'S TITANIC MEMORIAL STATUE WILL BE ERECTED IN WASHINGTON
MREIGM ARV EltTI 5 1 (i OF ICR. 1 flacior ButJin .. CJslcaa-o TElEPIIOlirA Hammond (prtrat schan?a).., H' (Call for whatsrer depRitment wanted.) Gfu-y Office Telephone X37 Nassau Thompson, East Chicago.-... Telephone SiO-J F I Evans. East Chicago , .Telephone 737-J East Chicago. Tub Timbs .1......... 202 Indiana Harbor (N'ewi Dealer! S02 Indiana Harbor (Reporter and ClaaelG Ads) ...Telephone 41
Whiting Crown Point Hege witch .
...,Te!ephone 80-M Telephone 63 '.Telephone J
LAEGES PAID UP CIRCULATION THAI! ANY TWO OTHES NEWS
PAPERS IN THE CALTJIIJT EEGION
If you hav,ay trouble getting Tn Times make complaint Immediately to
the circulation department. T Times wll not e responsible for the return of any unaollcited manure ri article or letters and will not notice amonoyraous comronnlctleoi Abort signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion. ,
ANOTHER CAUSTIC ARRAIGNMENT. ' The South Bend Tribune has had experiences of it? own with the nitwits who have spoiled the Santa Claus letter practice, and, in commenting on the Times' editorial, pays: "It is really too bad some way cannot be devised to make these numskulls pay the penalty themselves instead of having to deprive the children of the joy they had in -writing to Santa Claus." If they were possessed of sufficient gray matter to think some hope mis; lit be entertained that their reasoning facilities could he appealed to. Xor can they bp touched in the name of childhood. They are insensible to any appeal. They are nit-wits."
A, -s i -t IW ' . Vv J: - f j v - ' ' 1 f a I r J i t '4 - I 'j4 I h f rfd I -V 'A V ; 1;i ifav V ' Jo? ' i i . if' ,"v K iv4, , o witt ! ?7 VCv v, -a i ".;y-V. s y&
'QUICK RELIEF FROM i CONSIIPATIOII Get Dr. Edwards-' Olive Tablets i That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tabj lets, the substitute for calomel. i j Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician 1 for 17 years and calomel's old-time en- I
jemy, discovered the formula for Olive i
; Tablets while treating patients for j chronic constipation and torpid livers. I Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing: vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these j little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. ! They cause the bowels and liver to act
! formally. They never force them to
'unnatural action. i If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then a bad breath a dull, t tired feeling sick headache -torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
iff s of ttie
ality
Q
Uandom
Things and Flings
'cost no more and arc appreciated a hundred
times more. Just eleven days no.w in which to do your Christmas shopping. We advise that you come here our courteous salespeople will willingly assist you in choosing the proper gifts. This stock of precious stones, high grade jewelry and reliable silverware is at its best right now and offers a splendid opportunity for gift buying.'
McGerry JEWELER-OPTOMETRIST.
I e e e
"K.VPORCE thf law? in Gary."
jurday'a isfup of the Gary Tost, j I'ogt got what it asked for.
Pat- j The I
INDIANA bfliame a state 30. years a bo today, but she has always been more original than any of the thirteen original states.
FORM Kit Detroit office boy lands placi; in British cabinet. Revised motto: Every American boy may now aspire to the British cabinet. "WAG down in Washington suggests that we csk on the hens to lay more.
ABOUT TIME. While no one begrudge? any extra wages organized labor can -ret in these tiroes of criminal high price?, it is noteworthy that the Santa Fe, railroad has set aside .$2,750,000 as Christinas boiuues for unorganized eraployes receiving less than $2,500 a year.
It is about, time that, bis: corporations, rpilroatis especially, were paying
more attention to unorganized employes. Organized workers on railroads usually get what they ask for in, way of wages and hours. As for station agents, section bosses and their workers! , clerks, shop foremen and a hos.t of other workers, they have been given" shabby treatment. The Santa Fe management has set a desirable precedent
Mrs. H. P. Whitney the heroic statue and clay model of the figure. . The heroic statue shown in the foreground was designed by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and is now in the stone shed of John Horrigan, at West Quincy, Mass., where it was cut out of a single block of granite, weighing twenty-five tons. The height of the figure is thirteen feet and the expansion of the arms is thirteen feet. The statue will shortly be shipped ta Washington, where it will be erected as a "monument to those who lost their lives in the Titanic disaster.
WAR BOOKS. There is no end to the stream of war books, and how. can -there bp, why should there be? If you walk around the offices of the London publishers you will find a war .book on each door-step, ready to appear. String their titles together and you have this list: i "War Wanderings." by George Renwk-k. From the St. Lawrence to the Vser," by Captain F. C. Curry. '.t Suvla Bay," by John Hargrave. '"The Mixed Division," by Ft. W. Campbell, author of "Spud Tamson." , . "The Grand Fleet," Ity H. C. Forraby. "Soldier Songs from Anzac." by Signaller Tom Skeyhill."Across France in War Time" by the Touring Contributor- of the "Daily News." "The Imperial War: Personalities and Issues," by A. M. de fleck. "War-Time Lectures," by Edward V. Arnold. . "Authority, Liberiy and Function in the Light of the War,"' by Ramiro de Maeztu. London Observer. There will be an end of-the war in due time, but there will be no let-up In war literature. The list from the London Observer is only a few books issued within a weekly period in that part of the globe. They are just as prolific hero, the war writers. The Lord only knows the extent of their activities in Germany, France, Austria and Japan. For a century to come there will be novels, histories, technical and political analysis of the great conflict:
Hut after all is said and done, there is no truer, no better, no more; graptiie story of the war than the day-by-day record in the newspapers, told by thosp Trained eye-witnesses, the correspondents. The best book of j the war in 191S is the year's file of your daily newspaper. i
, the state in which it is published. For instance, "The Chieftan" is in Oklahoma, "The Rustler" and "The Lariat" are in Texas, "Big Hole Breezes" in Montana and "The Roundup"' in Wyoming. Seems that the gentleman has overlooked some of the half score newspapers in Gary. Refer him to Gary "Both Sides,"' the Gary "Ks Korneke," the Gary "Novi Sivjet" and a few other journals of civilization in the sand 'dune..
BV T1IK way, will the Gary Post teil the waitins: world from whom it sot its permit for the nightly game in the editorial roms?
THE rondou newspapers probably keep 'Kins; George ported on what he has graciously commanded to be done. The cabinet would hardly bother him with such a little thing1.
11AI intended to study the elements of international law during the winter pvenings. hut from what be ran make of tiie way the U-boats handle American passengers and the way the Brit
ish censors handle American mails.
there ain't no sich thins-.
MORE ABOUT EGGS AND COLD STORAGE.
To tin' Eiitor: If it were not for coi-i Mor;is;p of p;;s -bousrtit when they are soilins for 22 cents a dozen, eiis .would be k t-beap that it would not pay farmers to Keep hens at stl. Hens Mould not p:'y for tbrir feed and care. It iw only hy Fp.-jcutators boyiup itp ibe ec-s and putting them 'n cob! .sterns;,:- that stops the fall in price of rs:-) below 20 or 22 cents a dozen. This is the period between Aorli ami September. No wif the majority of fiirmrr did not keep liens the price of eggs would l-e prohibitive, li.-nec co".i storage is a bb n K. , FA KMK R. This. is not in keeping with the facts: 'Phe cold storage house i practically a modern invention, t There used to be no cold storage houses and no egg speculators, yet the price of eggs were then within reach .of 'all and it must have paid farmers to keep the them. It was possible then to buy eggs from 12 to 20 cents a dozen. In winter the price jumped sometimes to HO cents a dozen. The egg speculator is responsible for the CO-cent egg and he is also responsible' for the ill-smelling thini ofthe restaurant and hotel. In those days eggs were either rotten or they were fresh. If people couldn't get fresh eggs they got along without. They didn't pay 40 to 60 cents a dozen for eggs and find half of them eatable only when the partaker let a clothespin straddle his nose.
'-R ESTAURAN T WEISS' HUNGARIAN Is tha only place In the city to eat. 12th and Broadway Gary
Haramond Furniture
Hospital 333 IX. H OH: WATT ST. h'or up-to-date Upholstering, Furniture repairing. Mattresses made to order. All work called for and delivered. Pbone 2462.
l-itcsija
Pleasing, Fragrant and Satisfying A Lake County Produc
I
Made from the purest Turkish and Dumcsti. TobaccosA Cigarette of Quality to please the most partim!; smoker. The only cigarette made in the middle wv The Western Cigarette & Tobacco Co. Indiana Harbor, Ind. 20 for 10c. All dealers.
r.C
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
STUDYING. EDITORIALS
A Hartford City, Ind., school teacher has advised her' students hi English to study the editorial page, but not to take the small-town papers as models. Py the time this teacher has read as many editorials as we have she will realize that often than she thinks the small town papers' editorials can far outclass the metropolitan papers for clarity, logic, timeliness and beauty. A great many small-town papers have no editorials at all; mores the pity. Some f them have nothing in which there is any thought. But. the average country editor when he writes an editorial has something to say. He has something in his system he wants to get out and he does it in a vigorous, straight-forward fashion, if not always In the most elegant English. Elegance in English cn he acquired, but ibe most elegant English cannot make a first-class editorial. An editorial writer must have something he wants mighty strongly to say and he needs to say it in the most direct fashion. High school' pupils can. read editorials in both country and city papers with " much 'profit. South Bend Tribune.
LADY'S FUR SET. Bv Anabcl Worthingtou.
SOME HE OVERLOOKED. Columbus, O., Dec. 2. There is a man here whose chief joy is In a collection of newspaper titles. Of course, there are plenty of "Couriers." "Journals" and "Heralds" scattered over the country, and there are "Headlights," "Flashlights," "Bees," "Eagles," "Owls," "Mirrors" and ' ".Newsletters." but when it' conies to "Derricks," "Meddlers,"' "Telescopes," "Flags" ami "Sunbeams." the class is 'more limited. In Hot Springs there is published "The Arkansas Thomas Cat." and other titles just 'as unusual ate "The Sledge Hammer," "The "Irrepressible," "The Silent Worker" and "Gall." Frequently it is possible to tell from the title of a newspaper
In the history of women's clothes fur never reached suh heights as it has this season, and the woman who has not a fur set or a set trimmed with fur for near when the mercury drops will be cast out into utter darkness by Madame Mode. It is not necessary to have" expensive furs,; pieces from an old scarf that is not quite up to the mark for use this winter or parts of a discarded muff may be used effectively with plush, velvet or Anjora cloth aod give you cause to feel on good terms with yourself, trom the style standpoint. No. S'. ;." shows a very becoming set that is easy to make, and that will be prized by the possessor for its artistic charm aw well as for the jov of its comfort giving qualities. The scarf is distinctly pleasing in, its cut, and if made of i civet or plush may be interlined with wool or cotton wadding, and the melon shape muff may have a similar lining when a muff bed is not used. In moleskin piush this set would be very effective or in hi eh pile velvet if rabbit or
ether fur contribute its share. Angora the muff alone cloth, Arabian lambskin, or even corduroy. fr for the outsidf
may also be used with satisfaction. The pattern of No. S.0G5 cuts in ONE size only. To make the scarf requires 1'i yards 13 inch or wider fur for the outside and l1, yards 10 iucii lining; for
r
1 1
s-r--- p
V
- -
ard IS inch or wider and the same for the
lining. For scarf and muff Jrs yards 15 inches for the outside and lr,s yards 10 inches for the lining.. To obtain the pattern send 10 cents to the office of this publication. ,
FOOT SPECIALIST Bad feet scientifically treated. Foot massage. 525 Broadway Gary, Ind.
Ll '-
Straubs Pianos, Eeht Bros. Pianos
Sfraube Solo Harp Playe
: Kranfch & Bacfi Pianos, Hammand Pianos Straubs Piano & Music Co.
Phone 661.
631 Hohman
Hammond.
J. M. LAUTMANN ffl FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
ROOM 104 CITIZENS BANK BLDG. PHOHW'l
Honest dealing my motto. Give me a trial.
rv
MskFof IA FEMDM1
Sell Your Old Furniture! Don't throw away any old furnture. fall ut up. We will help . you cut the hisii cost of living. Best prices paid. " i Hammond S. H. Furniture!
-mi i.t" ritljTf-'-rr.ni.
Exch.
New Havana Cigar Better than Imported bEO. KUSSMAUL. DISTRIBUTOR. SOLD BY ALL. GOOD DEALERS,
Stat St.
PHOXE S07D. Opposits Post Office.
Advertise In Ttie Times
PETEY DINK
-She h'caliy Has Somctliinti ; on Her Mind
By G. A. Voisrht
ARE NOD
ST ICC XtJOKlDEWlWKrVjh aT Noo AMr
jT OVJLM A "Few PANS
10 XMAS. DFCtDE.
OVJ SOMEtMIUt-DEE-ODE OVJ
-OMt.TMIM t
N I nc-io
) 7
' . II 1
'
i C -a Kr 2 MAKE: op Vooti ) "T 1 kWOW SUMKt
1;
i
A
t
.Jbtrtaisim
... t
V v-v"l f t
v