Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 172, Hammond, Lake County, 9 January 1917 — Page 8

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THE TIMiiS Tuesdav. Jan. 9, 1D17 j MRS.BOISSEVAIN, SUFFRAGE MARTYR, AN INSPIRATION FOR STATUE BY PAUL SWAN WOBSB.'S3 SR! BB M (FROM THE TIMES' OWN INOUKAPCLIS BURIAU) HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE.

THIS KiPilliilw

(Continued from Pajre One)

Tin 1-nxioc and Warren. Johnson of Tulaski find White, Bartel, Jameson, J 'tirViam. Cooper, Adams, Axby. I'tuiMinfr and Loan Associations Allir sr.--. rbairman; Clapp. Dynes, Symons, li .uKlitoii. Jllltonbersrer. Pay, Klmmcl, il.eki. Walker, Cronin, Hartke. K.lsication Kessler, chairman; Barker. Wright of Randolph. Johnson of T'u'n ki and White, Houghton, Jinnett. entry. Harris, Davis of Jay, Burtt. Kyan, Jacoby, Turner. fiMirs of Indiana Reformatory ; ii'ry. chairman; Davis of Lake, YodSouthard. "Williams. Kessler, Swain. Kj.-m. Wesffall. Habermcl. Burtt. vrfnirs of Indiana State Prison ! f.a rd. chairman: Overmyer. Yoder, .' tf!-on of Grant. Jinnett. Read, Gor- ! . i . .Ja'uhy, Bayer, Robertson. Swamp Lands Overmeyer, chair-ni.-iu: Baker, Winesburg. Miles. "Wood of .!.-iper, McClaskey, HofTman. Johnson of Pulaski and "White, McXngnoy, :r il)o. Jacoby. Heplef. Military Affairs Dilworth, chairman; Pcott. Southard. Hyland. Johnson of Grant, Hoffman, Miles, Haslanger, Waltz. Walker. Claims Miles, chairman: (""opsins, owrmyer. Jinnett. DufTey, Slpe. "Wood of Jasper, Habermel, Tucker, Downey, 1 f i men. Trust Funds Duffoy, chairman: Pyi ..ons. Miltenbercer, Myers. Scott, Southard. Wright of Clay, Yoder, Dur- !;. :. Cooper. Curry. I-Ves and Salaries Jinnett. chairman: s pc. Mendenhall, Westrick, Mosier, V . ,. -. Miller of Tippecanoe and Warr ti. John of Grant. Clapp, llepler, . 'll.er. Banks, Osborne. Sinking Fund Sipe. chairman: I I.siKhton, Blackjnore, Bartel, Conrpins,

li. flman. Hessoni?, LaFuze, ilcpler, li-nke. Griffin. Grube.. Rights and Privileges Harker, I;". irman: Dynes, Vesey, Puller. Lat i7.f. Blackmore, Johnson of Pulaski r r d White, Kimmel, Houghton, McXagn. y. Curry, Turner. Bayer. Kailroads Davis cf Lake, chairman: B-Mimer. AVoods of Marion, Gentry. Vo.ler. Jinne't. Wriirht of Randolph. S :non. ''Williams. Cravens, Durham, 1!-. brrmel. Haslanper. Manufactures and Commerce Davis of .Jay, chairman; Swain. Montgomery, Voder. Day. Geddep, O verm ye r. Gentry. Walker, Haslanger, Huughman, Downey. ('un!y and Township Business Blackmore. chairman: Houghton. Mushit. Mason, AVright of Clay. Miles. Over!vrr, Harris, Jinnett, Hepler, Bayer. Grube. Robertson. Agriculture Swain, chairman; Miles. It.ackmore, Montgomery. Mendenhall. ovr-rmyer. Hessong. Moore, Mason, t: nham. Douglass. Downey. Tucker. hvnevolent and Scientific Institutions -.Umepon, chairman: Iafuze, Kessler, I . hiner. Read. Hessong, Kisterhold, i.eary, Cronin. Henke. T'uhiic Morals Myers. chairman; M les. Hyland, Gentry, Mason. Johnsou of Grant. Mlltonberger. AVright of Randolph. "Winesburg, Hougham, Jacob. , Krieg. Mileage and Accounts AValtz, chairman: Westfall. Osborne. Gentry. Geddes, Behroer, Kead. Alldrcdge, Moore. Corporations Woods of Marion, chairman: Davis'of Lake. Yoder, Davis of Jay, Williams, Kuhlman, Besey, Dilworth, Sipe, Cook, Hartke, Honkc, Kreig. Rivers and Waters Williams, chair

man: Southard, Sambor, Kuhlman. Mos- i

irr. Baker, Cook. Osborn, Eistcrhold. Public Expenditures Elkenberry. I'lairman; Pay, Lafuze, Davis of Lake. Green. AY inesburg, Cooper, AValtz, Hubert son. Federal Relations Duffoy, chairman; Jinnett, Johnson of Pulaski and AYhite. Meridenhall. Harris, Bclimer, Habermel, i U iike. O'leary. Affairs of the City of Indianapolis Montgomery, chairman: Dutf y. Dynes. Kuhlman. Hyland, Woods, Geddes, Jameson. Srntt. Sipe. Cities and Towns Anderson. chairn.an: Jameson. Houghton, Zanibor. Bartel, Jinnett, Kuhlman. Vesey, Alldrcdge, O'Leary, AValker. Turner, Krieg. Engrossed Bills AA'right of Randolph, chairman; Gedbs. Swain, Harker, Anderson. Vesey. McXagney, AValker. Kriesf. Kisterhold. Roads Mendenhall. chairman; Puffey, Blackmore, Moore, La fuze. Miller of Tippecanoe, Green. Overmyer, Mason. Douglass O'Leary. Bayer. Hartke. Statistics and Immigration Pay. hairman; Moore, Sipe, Baker, AVinesl .irg. AVes trick. Southard, Cook, Gorski, c T.cary, Eisterhold.

Insurance McClaskey. chairman:

Geddes. Jameson, Miltonberger, Anderson, Harris, Symons. Jinnett, Miles, Eisterhold. Habermcl. Turner, Cronin. Printing Geddes, chairman: ltuller, Dynes. Kessler, Kuhlman. Miltonberger. Swain, Cronin, Griffin, Tucker, Eisterhold. Reformatory Institution?; Mason, chairman; Coggins. Hyland. Williams. Sambor. Johnson of Grant. Clapp. Houghton, Jinnett, Jacob), J laslanger. Burtt, Turner. Drains and Dikes Wood of Jasper. Newton and Benton, chairman; Dilworth. Buler, Miller of Tippecanoe and AVarrcn, Moore, Harris. Green. Baker. AYnesburg, Harmon, Grube, Bonham.

Cooper. Mines and Mining AA'right of Clay, chairman; Mushett, Hessong. Mendenhall, Baker. Mosier, AVilliams. Jameson. Harmon. I'ury.- Cook. AVestfall. Cronin. Labor Behmer. chairman; Day. Swain, Jinnett. Moore. Mason. Southard. Dynes, Gorski. Axby. AValtz, Bonham. State Medicine and Health Read, "chairman: Geddes, Gentry., Jinnett. Kessler. Johnson of Pulaski. Hessong. Coggins. Grube. Henke. Adams, Cooper. Correction of Journal Mr. Speaker, McConagle. Miller of Howard. McClaskey. AVright of Randolph. Natural Resources Coggins. chairman: Day. Hoffman. AVilliams, Kimrael. lafuze. Mosier, Mushett, AVright of Clay. AYestfail, Osborne, Turner. 0"Leary. Phraseology of Bills Yoder. chairman: MoGonagie. Jameson. Vesey. Miller of Howard. Harker, Dilworth. AValker. Eisterhold, IKmney, Cronin. Congressional Apportionment Buller. chairman: Kimmel. Harker, Swain, Montgomery. Jinnett, Mendenhall, Blackmore, Gentry, Hartke, McXagney, Jacoby, AValtz.

Legislative Apportionment Clapp.

chairman: AVilliams. Houghton. Hyland, Alldrcdge, Myeds. Day, Johnson of Grant, Yoder. Douglass, Cook, Axby, Hertke. Telephones and Telegraph Kuhlman. Sambor. Jinnett. Miller of Tippecanoe and AVarrcn. Baker, AVinesburg. Day, Clapp. Haslangcr, McXagney. Habermel, Tucker I

Soldiers Monument Scott, chairman; Southard. Jinnett. Miles. Baker. AVinesburg. Gentry. Swain. AValker, Cook, Krieg. Jacoby. State Soldiers' Home nad State Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home Scott, chairman; Johnson of Grant. Hoffman, Mile-?, Southard. Dilworth. Kimmel, Symons, Douglass, Downey, McXagney, Tucker. Public Libraries Mason, chairman: Jinnett. Kessler. Kuhlman, Johnson of Grant. Harker. Davis of Jay, Hoffman, Cooper, Cravens, Jacoby, Downey, Henke. Criminal Code Hyland, chairman; Harker. McClaskfy, MoGonagie. Behnier, Dilworth .Houghton, AVilliams, Mushett. McXagney, AValker, Krieg, Eisterhold. Enrolled Bills Houghton, chairman; Miller of Howard, McClaskey, Jameson.Johnson of Grant, Eikenberry, Tucker, Cook, Harmon. Public Buildings Miltonberger, chairman: Day, Bartel. Geddes, AVright of Clay. Clapp. Kimmel, Swain. Gentry, Cook. Eisterhold, Haslanger, Douglass.

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Swan's statue of Mrs. Boissevain. "Forward out of error, Leave behind the nipht; Forward through the darkness, Forward into light." The above little four-linod poem embodies the whole sentiment of this carefully moulded and most expressive statue of Inez Milholland Boisseain, the suffragist who died while fighting for the cause. The figure is by Paul Swan, sculptor, painter and dancer. In his studio he has many works of art fashioned by his own hand statues, paintings and other treasures. Paul Swan is known principally for hia graceful dancing, nut only a few people know him as an artist. Many prominent suffragists who x knew Mrs. Eoissevain have expressed great interest in this symbolic statue. Some who have seen it claim for it the personification of Mrs. Boissevain's life and ideals.

to.::

V f .' 2

try of the

iK OPPORXUN

TOWN LIES

I VOICE OF I THE j

I V . W-i

j I 1 ST L lOj

THE COUNTRY

By PROF. P. G. HOLDEN.

HE opportunity of the town lies in the country. The country can iret

along without the town, but no town ever has or ever will be permanently prosperous whore the bind is poor. The- town is built on farm

proms; on wnat iarniers produce in excess of their home needs. In fact, towns are consumers, not real producers. Towns are the natural evolution and outgrowth of necessity places to store and distribute the world's surplus products through tbe channels of commerce. There is but one road to permanent city building-r-i.hat road leads to the farm. Business is so sympathetic, so sensitive to crop production, that the forecast of a poor wheat or corn crop affects the markets of the world. When the harvest fields smile, towns wax fat. and factories increase the rav roll. Torn wht onH n.r hoof

Double Stamps all Pay Wednesday

New Spring House Aprons Apron Sets, $1.50. A two-piece garment for bonne and porch wear; black and white and blue and white stripes; very much on the middy order; also plain pink and blue percale, trimmed with black and white striped edging. Aprons, 65c. Several styles in the light and darkprcales; not extremely low In the neck, which makes them suitable to wear as a dress. Out of Ordinary Styles, $1.95. The best qualities to be found, of ginghams and percales in styles altogether different than the usual. Elaborate pocket effects, semi-high waisted.

Boys' Rompers & Suits, 50c to 693 Both play an 1 d.v.-n

Girls' Dresses, 50c and 59c

Vash Dresses for little tots, of ginghams and Iercales, reliable colors, unusually nice styles. Very special.

p 0

W ' - f B Si

Special 59c

suits, in the one and two-piece styles; made of good ginghams in the medium and lii;jit colors. On sale Wednesday.

Coverall Aprons of lilit and dark perca!'s; Siiinctliin entirely now; ,it irons out perfectly flat, slips over the head, adjusts to lario and small sizes.

Savings in Our Boys' Dep'f.

I I ST H IB I TO II Sl'CifiKSTS HEMUDV. So. Chicag..i, Ills., Jan. 4, 1S16. Editor Times: ppar Sir: An editorial f-ntitlfi. "Seizing I-'ood" appciu'ed in your a.ssu

ot iiitsaav, necfmwr inth, and was Interfsting to me bocaus nf its prespntatlon of your viewpoint on a fiibjtt of det-.p general interest and of vital personal concern because of my rMation to the public as a food distributor. A food distributor should not be confused with what is commonly termed a good speculator rior should the term "speculator" be given misconception, as to speculate is no crime. I respectfully refer you to a comprehensive definition of the word "speculate." A more proper term, to be applied to the man doing the things that to the public appear so criminal is "manipulator" rather than speculator. Since your remedy for the situation may be the correct one. regardless of its failure to coincide with my own evperience and understanding. I

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

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est mM tj4hr.

pork, nnd poultry these are the soil builders, the borne builders, the builders of reat cities. The old fashioned Chamber of Commerce, with its cash bonuses and free factory sites, is rapidly jmssing away. Instead of prabbitiR business from each other we must realize that, our opportunities lie hidden in the fertility of the soil. Towns and cities are hepnnins to look to the country, out to the liebis of growing corn, wheat nnd cotton for their real prosperity. A successful hay campaign will bring factories to the town. Hay means beef and pork, which beckon the packing house and storage plant. More corn means cereal mills, glucose factories starch factories. Flour mills locate in wheat producing sections. Creameries follow the dairy cow, and the truck patch calls for the canning factory. Let us have more Chambers of Commerce and agriculture. Let us create wealth from the opportunities at home, and not substract it from other communities. We must not forget that every farm is a factory, and that in every state there are thousands of "iese factories which need our best thought and effort to make them producti . e.

LADY'S ONE PIECE HOUSE DRESS. By Anabel Worthington. A top nobh louse dress design tliat

way be called by another name when we think of wool checked material for developing, with trimming of satin or similar weav. Serge, gabardine or the 'like would give a trim little frock that would hold its own with any mouel intended for general wear. It is of the one-piece variety and fashioned along the lines of the popular mode's of the season for street wear. The diagonal closing makes tbe plain waist attractive; a feature of the skirt section ii the broad panel effect sained by making a p'ait in eacli half of the back sad in each front. The fulness is drawn to the sides and held there under a partial belt of contrasting color goods. The open neck is attractively finished with a well cut collar of the belt material nnd sleeves with a puffed fulness below the elbow are neatly cuffed to match. Small butti i-5 will increase the deeorat've value. Kor the house, such fabric as gingham, linen, chnmbray, seersucker or percale will be suitable. For out of the confines of the home, serge, gabardine and like materials are greatly favored. If you have -rvPT made a one-piece" dress you need not le told that it is tho implet of tasks if you haven't done so. this i a fine opportunity to learn what an improvement to-day's pattern is over the one of ;!ier days. F.vory s;cp of the i!eve!oprnent is pirtuie l. The dress pattern No. .lf cuts in sizes 36-44. Size 3(5 requires 5t yards 36-inch material, one-half yard 36-inch

8,20 ipm llijr wliliil y

am writing you about It in the hope that you ill furnish me with some very specific and convincing reasons for your conclusions so that if your? is the better way, my attitude may bcorrected. Without placing mys-elf in the potion cf criticizing your plan, 1 desire to point out just where I disagree vith it. I feel that the purpose of

and ;i solution along such a line yeein? to ine im.si difficult. Would not a belter plan I"- to enact a law remni-in

a gov from exact

et mucin cei cv.-.y siorat air.'iint of

titied monthly repert e house showing the food stuffs held and

is a simp!-' r.n.l, I beremedy and would ento so.m fix the reabnormal prices and

your editorial is to correct an evil oi the legitimate distributor, saiisnea considerable magnitude the manipu- with a reasonable maigin of pioiit. lation in food stuffs. I am fully In i would find himself on safer ground pympath.v with this purpose and Je- j because the hazad of urecrtaintv iriiiis of furthering it. Aside from would be removed fiom his husine.-s.

by whey'.' Tins lieve, sufficient able the public

ponsiointy tor

i ;

the f;ict. that I regard such an attitude as the logical one of a reputable citizen. have adopted it in the belief that the best, interests of my nuslness as a food distributor is su hserveii when the r.ia'k-t is responsive only to the operation el the law of Mipply and denwKid rather than to the whim of the manipulator whose object may be to make money regardless of the hardships that accomplishment may impose on mankind. To my thought, the enactment of a law piohi iv li tig. as you propose, the storage of Keids intended for interstate commerce for a longer period than or K0 days, would ultimately work a greater hardship to the consumer himself tliPW the pre.-sent system because it would defeat the primary object of storage the conserving of excess of foodstuffs at the time of greatest supply to meet the demanj when the supply is fit a minimum. A few months is by far to short a lime

k no' hand

Hi on

fldence smaller turn sh of the then be

. oil I

Kid o 'on st: i regul

e ol" the exact supplies d give llil.l g:e-ifr colli ..nscfjuont'y, justify a i.u; niargi'i. h ii;eh ,t. p.-wte t ti." adavnlaue no-. Tie- market wouid ted by the honest oper

ation of the law of supply and demand, the consumer paying only a reasonable compensation and the manipulator obliterated. If .1 correctly fm see the opera! iOn f such a law the necessity of food seizure, under the circumstances of the -los'ng paragraph of your ili toria' should be obviated, but. in ,'iriy event the recognition by all concern, d that tile right. of the public are paramount to individual rights should be an imperative demand. Yours truly, s. 'iiiy ssi-:n niton i ifts-. Jiy (',. S.ril'.USSKK.

Boys' Suits, odds and ends of mir 5.00 and .$5.98 lines. In Norfolk styles and pmoli-lmeks'; many - Q QC have two pair of knickers; to IS years Overcoats and Mackinaws in iiit-h-la-k and )elted

styles, convertible or storm collars; sizes b" to 18 rears

Boys' Jerseys and Sweater Coats, sizes 28 . i OQ to :U, at I.OU

Boys' Knickers, winter weight, in dark at ten is, at .

3.95 lieavv 59c

Savings4n Men's Wear

Black heavj-

and Oxford blue hose ....

Cashmere and 19d

Men's Flannef Shirts, in dark tan, sizes 14 to 1T2 S1.25 Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, sizes 30 to 50 50C Men's Indigo Blue Overalls, heavy Railroad style, at SI. 00 Men's Canvas Gloves,' gauntlet

style, 15c value XOC g'

Men's Shirts, odds and ends of 59c

and 69c values

Men's Shirts, odds and ends and $1.13 values

39C

of $1 79C

Men's Sweater Costs, heavy. r.Hwool shaker knit coat, college stripes and plain colors; J (!." v1 51.85 Men's Grey Part Wcol Shirts a'td Drawsis, sizc.s :i ,o 5u S9'

Patent Shoes for Women Are very dressy and give satisfactory wear. You can buy them now at very reasonable prices at S2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50.

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Women's Shoes, in ,s;,in nu-tal. button and lace styles, tip or ):!:.in toes, low or hi.th heels, lloodv e a v.-rlr sowed soirs, wkl: hs H tc l-:i:. sizs 3 to S. Wc ("-in f;t you in good shrc l:t ... S3.0G School Girls' S-.O03, in jia'.oui and g tn tnetnl, vittto:t and lace, low hetIs, size.2 lj t' ( Siiccial value at ..-$2.5J

Girls' 8-inch Button Boots, English la with Neolin or leather soles; sizes 2 '2 to t',. Special

W o in c n'r. Comfort Slices, good .'h.;e.' at old prices in soft vici kid. in htiftr-n md lace. (I real values at

Dry Goods Smetmls

Figured Piisse, ;I2 inches wide, neat rosebuds in pink, .blue and lavender on wli it e grotind. Special, 5,?r ar 19c Huck Towel, hemmed, white cnly, size ;;0xl5 in. h Giwc Knitted Scarf, fringed ends, every wanted color, regular size; 59c value. 1:;!! 39c Dimity, assorted checks and stripes used so much for lingerie wear. Per ! 15c Veiling, new meshes, hair lines and dots, most wanted colors; LT.c value. Per : 17c Bohemian Tick, 40 Inche- ' wide, unbleached. warranted feather proof. Per a:(1 ISc Worsted Check, black and white. :;6 inches wide.

Per van!

39C

Silk r 4 ii;.?h ev. tin.J per .v. Silk M: every i evenitig sn'!l:('P Chiffon colors 1 fur v,

'A' co!

iwk:. . ct i '. 'iicia' - Ail . :'.;r t ''.p 1 .ird. t35c

Cloth, a!', o match any is's. sleeves

silk, cloth !nd

inches wide.

trtm.-niiia; i . .. . ... i

Cotton Batt, long fiber a whiie cotton, unfolds free- u ly; 12-oz size. Sjiecial at. 'ach lf)C l Double Fold Percale. drk If ground witii neat figures. ,! 'sue Sport Hats, in velvet, ve- l lour and cloth: plain and t

lancv Each

materials, $1

value. 78c i

Veils, chiffon cloth, every wanted color, hemstitched ends. Special 39c

save on Groceries

ALHES AND PAINS

To obtain the pattern rend tea cent

Don't neglect a pain anywhere, bul find put what causes It and ce-jquer the cause. A pain in tho kidney region may put you on your back tomorrow. Don't blame tho weather for swollen feet. It may bo on advanced warnlns of Brtrht'a diseaso. A pain In the stom-

llicn may uc Lite uisi Kiiiyiuiu ui m pj jendtcitis. A creak in a joint may be the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronio ' 1, H . . wn ln lil.-..lt' a ,-rti. t

perio.is sten:,. h tna;tl- . The Im st way !.-. ;c -;ee; ;:oi' i ( ,n id t ii in day in anl i.-:-- .i.it nv . r---nar! v taking ciO'I.C MV.1W1. HAAuLKM OIL, t'aules. Sold bv reliable drugeista. .Money refunded . V . V. . 1 . . T ) . .

1 1 nicy uv uui neiy jwu. ucn.ia ui , . , rubstitutes. Tho only pure Imported I yM 1Y rT A rr1 r Haarlem Oil Capsule .r the OOLJ3 WUIwIWU CjJ iLl Otrw CftiAL,. AdV

(Mr. ?:1Sbw.!.-i''.'5 f.iicccsti'r. r inir ?;raS" eert iflea t ii-n w.mitl tainly in- l,i-ne!n i,-)l but w.- -i n that it well!, 1 absolutely ;(! man ij.ni la t ion. Kl !T .l t

fa rl -co r- , t see pre-e

ORANGES A hi: sliipinoiit oi'. California Navel Oranp's at a very low price. Small size, doz. . . .17 ledium size, doz. .29 Lare size, doz. . . .33

SUGAR Devt (Jranulated Stiar with irrocerv order of or more (flour, butter or soap not in--luded),, per lb. . 6$ (20 lbs. to customer.)

COFFEE Have you tried Minas Blend Coffee.' Best value in Hammond. 4 lbs 95 er lb .25

L.L II . T . -1 r 1 I . A 1 II I

mVanlAdsTry one to-Dau.

lbs. good quality Head Ri 19c 6 Gmcll cans Pet Milk f0- - 29c 2 csns No. 3 Solid Pack Tomatoes 25 Kecrta Creamery Butter, finest obtainable, ' at, per 3-lb. can Monarch Coffee for S1.00 2 pkgs. Puffed Wheat or Kice 25c. Quart can of Pure Cocoa 29

2 cans Snider's Pork and Beans' ....... -27( 5 bars White Flag Soap 19c 3 cans Snider's Tomato Soup (large size) -25 Best quality Pure Lard, per 'b-' 19 2 pkgs. Argo Gloss Starch for 9c 2 bottles Sur.nyside C5tCUP ISGuart bot.lc of Grape Juice - 25C

5 lbs. best quality Bulk Fi0"r '23 3 boxes Macaroni or Spaghetti 25c 2 cans Farmhouse Sliced Pineapple - 29C Mild Cured Brisket Bacon, lb. - ..20r 2 jars Holland Mustard for - 9c

1 doz. boxes Mstches

Safety

' Rose Soap 15c Log Cabin - 43d

Peanut Butter, extra quality, per lb lid 3 pkgs. Savoy Oats . 25c

2 bars for

Quart Syrup

Jap

can of

2 pkgs. Farmhouse Seeded 3 cans Country Gentleman

Raisirs 2oC' Corn

Gunpowder or Basket Fired Tea, per lb. 29C

34 c

2 largs 'pgk;. Grandma's Washing Powder -21C

-1

contrasting, 5 5-8 yards all one material, to the office of this publication. c