Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 181, Hammond, Lake County, 19 January 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES Frichiv. .Ian. 10. 1017

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Jl JST A PLAIN "HOME GIRL," IS

BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Tho Time Eat Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entered J at the poatofflc in K&at Chicago. Novembar 18, 1913. The Laka County Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entared at ! the postofTlce in Hammond, June 28, 1906. i The Lake County Tim3 Saturday and weekly edition. Kntered at th j postoiTtce in Hammond, February 4, 1911. The Gary Evening Times Dally except Sunday. Entered at the postofTlce I In Gary, April 13, 1912. ! Ail under the act of March 3. 1879, as second-class matter.

MISS BESSIE LOVE, OFF THE SCREEN II Wmtfk

FORSIGV ADVERliMNti OPFIt B.

112 Rector Building ..

.Chliasjo

. - ..iti : ;i,".-'i :..;:" tnn. '"s.' ft -.

. ..iss?" s i. I'M ' hi ! ",'5'""wP. ''Cw

s s, ii.i i J" " ' 'i )'H'f' ;r

.3100. 3101, 3113 !

Tri.KPHONF... Hammond (private exchange)

(Ca'.l for whatever department wanted ) ' Gary Office Telpphrme, 137' Nassau fr Thompson, K.ist ChK-aso Telephone 540-J j F. j. Evans. East Chi. bro Telephone 7 37-.' ; East Chicago. Tur. Time" "t, l!id:ana Harbor (N'n Dep!er ' i Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Clajsifl cd Ads)"...' ' Telephone 49 ! Wniti"? Telephone Si't-M j Crown Point TVihonA t'.s i

Hpg-e-w'isch

.Telephone) l:1

LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEVSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.

If you have any trouble setting Ths Times make complaint Immediately ti the circulation department. Thb Times will not be responsible for the return of any unsolicited manuscript article or letters and will not notice cconoymoua communication Short signed letters of gonerai Interest printed at discretion.

r: i 1

f an cx)c't Optoincirist is applied to cvory air of glasses made by us. Host f materials are used and moderate prices charged. JOHN E. AlcGARRV Eyes Examined Free. JEWELER OPTOMETRIST

mass.

lit, rj -

- IL- ,V1 J,

IN POLITICS

CITY TREASURER

! POLITICAL ! ANNOUNCEMENTS j

She Likes to Flay the Fiano, She's Learning to ing and She Can Cook!

THREE PiCTURES OF BESSIE LOVE AT HOME.

WHY INDEED? ocrrtVUghmU C0U'1!IT 8,0 S:iU aW;;ithl" t by th. Den,"craac Natzonol Commute of about $io...,. in a.h-ertis, ,, .r committee hasn't money it might send in notables or woo.i" ' "

"s " "' 55 " way enoiiid the rest of us worr a chance to run any of them?

w ho didn't

if I

MILITARY EDUCATION. Introduction of a bill in the Indiana legislature providing fnr ,u,

o tuiiuai t

'raining in the schools of the stat

e will be followed with much interest and

By ELEANOR MARKWELL she really as dear n ht Iod';. ':" That qiiostiou lias u:is !. J .. ; -ti : -iked a jcoo-3 ranuy limes al-otit r.es!.. Love. All her friends know llw au swer-a word wiih three letter in it. I learned it one niirht when i:eMe

; anu uer moi ner iok ine iintn to i!inner. Also I found out a loi of 'n:er-

estiiij? things about the talented li:tle

Triangle star thing! tht she never j stnu tor snvs so rerr eametlv. TI

possible opposition from some sources.

Although many plans have been suggested for building up a defense .stem ,n this country nothlng tangible has been done. ,n manv oil" Hammond and Chicago. ,ocally. and in xew York state train"" of oys is to be undertaken. nr 501001

Above all the schemes there is the suggestion o

oung men between the ages of 17 and 21

universal training of

1 nlan jhat Tirir tiiht. .

inoA .,. ' "'s n-s out-

eiMU,.v -aiaie. Aianv of the mii-tari.

ilorion in . (uiun.ind. Bessie flew about j HUe a biid, but with never a lost, ruo-li-n. Siii js n clever little house p ei'i cr. arid lier mot her assured me that she could have got the supper all by herself" if" need be. IHlt that would j ha w spoiled the fun and the lesson of I eo pcrj'tive endeavor. W e were .nvm gathered at table, and then I learned j t-ie;n- of the tilings about Kes-ie tluit j few peo)le know. j The little screen star, who is not yet. ei-: it -'en. lias a vok'e. and it is being I cultivated. It is a voice of beautiful !'l''u!!'y. And she ha talent. I do not j S)iy this on niv own iiuttioritv. Uer in-

rnacie circle of that richly harmonious

little family.

telis and that no outsider knows.

told me so. And lie is flie great Cou

nts offer nn i -I i

vt..sti. L, 10 as Tlle only 50intjon T;lje hcriptlon.

would be eon-

America would hardly accept conscription. Xot until the war than n v oa i rTi Tr . -i j

u,u r1Aua resort to consenption. She has not enforced it In Ireland. Canada has not taken up conscription and the noople of u straba recently defeated the measure when it was submitted to - poplar vest a M irV. a . . . . 1 vitltlA

, v "" "ai m America would Hardly commit i'seif

non.

was more

to eonscrip-

r.essie"s father is a physician, and I sta tit ino. now resident in T.os An soles, the first thing you notice nb.iv.t him is! f urccd- with him when I heard her the wonderful kindness in bis Mailing j sing. Somehow it. brought the tears, eyes. The family name is Uorton. and j ,,d Hessie can play. She has been there is a delightful Hon..'! l.ii.igalow ;uiiding the ,i;nio for several yearsout in Hollywood. I'.essie ! th only i efore success in pictures jnnde possj. vliild. and the three of them are s ichible (be proper 1 raining of th" voice, chums as you rarely find bi o:i" family. ; .ls, Hessie draws, not just Hke any It is a simple household, sufficient j schoolgirl, but really well. And all i:Ufo itself, and when dinner time came these things site hides from nl! except all four of us went to work, with Mrs. j U.e tew iutirna'es who come wblua the

To tin? Voters of (lary: At the iircput foi i ita t :np r,f a larae number of Oary eitiei,3 win) believe that liary's k rea t c.-1 : ! for the future is a clean. lcnet an I enerj?''ti.: I'Usincjis ,'oiiiii r; ist r-it ion. j h-reby announce t'lat I vvl'I I.- ;1 LMiclciaie for tlu republican . iioniinat e..n for mayor of Oary, at the prUnaties to be bold in Ma rch, 1317, or at a latr -late as may

i he ll es i irn a t In' Ihr- 1 :r : -- ! . t ti

Kut there is one thing that no player i1-3.tr JOHN' a. Uiiicnw -n for the screen can bide. That is the !

heart within them. And so the world knows what I knev from iK-ing with

her at the studio and In her home that j j cUtTe to announce , the voters of 1 IC tc O AW-i f O .If. 1 5 f 1 I .1 I r.O.-. 1 ... I , - . t. . T . . :-.. .

1 .iiii.n nil" i'iiliuic 'i iic. j oary i.i.ti i .ufi i rrti.un:aie IOC trie re-

"UesKie loves every one." said her mother, "and she does not seem to

know fear.

and sought to cultivate most of all. And it always seemed to be natural r(, br not even to know evil."

Ku'.'or Tim, . : I 'Ira ; ;; ; 1 1; . r i;.iry ti:ct 1 will i.c a retuj hi : i H n n 0111 i na; i lire:-, mi'j.-i t tij f,.Diaries. My s luc.i.'i i.ooiina Trl ai-U p,i-'U -V, i' .: tli T,i

if1' t iii with

ion of ;!l l

r-'l 1 will i ' i rr. V f. :.:: , no- :

:ir, outs

public l.t;es. j f 1 : 1 ; v .-Ti;iM;i"i;i.

You'll Know Him. Sometimes Trouble masqueriHbs ti. Joy, bttt we recognize him before bplays one tuut on the tiddie, for 1 1 : fiddle strings snap, and the dancerfall down, and darkness drowns th-? lights.

FOR MAYOR

publican nomination for mayor of the city, at the com Ins city Primary, anl

That is what we wanted j"" lr,e s"ePori o: an reput.i.ca.i voters

jwno nctieve tnat tn j.copie of Gary ! are entitled to an arlnunistration of. ; for and by the peoril" of Gary. il-6-tf KKANK W. SMITH.

"Every one is ao good to me." says i Hessie. ' if will lie a wonder if I'm not ' spoiled." i Mother and daughter are constan i companions wherever the requirements j of picture making take them. Oeon- j

(-tonally Mrs. Horton takes a "bit" in a j j

picture, "just because it's Bessie's." but j her only care is to guard and ntirru.-e j the talent that is in her daughter and ; especially to keep her the wholesome, j natural, unaffected girl that sho Is. j

The task does not look difficult, hut one ran be sure that it will lx? well done.

Hfch 'Wine the plujr filmccn w

rnoNi: ",i:: DR. A. L. HICKMAN Dentist Suite 5, S'raube r.uilding SMS S. Ilohman S'. Hamnion

In giving military training to school boys physical education should be the chief aim. discipline a great incentive. Yet its advocates can kill ir bv Prussianizing the system. Whatever is decided upon it should be remembered that with other states imparting military instruction in schools. Indiana will have to tike some sort of a step. Or else should there be war the bovs Gf Illinois and Xew York, will officer the regiments of Indiana and other states.

PRICES THAT CONCERN ALL OF US. Prosperity, high ivages, growing cost of materials, the war. the blow ' to the beef industry by the Mexican revolution and the withdrawal of a i 1-rge part of the European production sources contribute to the terrific cos, j of shoes. The condition that is now acute promises to grow worse beady ' the problem of shoe buying is a factor that worries the average family man : There is a road to lower costs. Says a tli?patc2i:

"To cut the high cost of shoes, the use of proved substitutes for leather is recommended in a report adopted by the .National Poor and Shoe Manufacturers' association

"Rubber and fiber soles and a new paper composition for uppers ' are among the substitutes said to be attracting most attention from manufacturers. Efforts also are being made to popularize colored 1 cloth tops, which likewise will effect a savin? of leather." Any shoe dealer will tell you that if women did not have to have such I High shoes, if they did not have to have colored leather tops and if they i were willing to wear shoes with top? of cravenette or some other useful i material that their shoes wouldn't cost so much. The demand for leather j would be lessened considerably. The next time you buy shoes look over those with non-leather tops, i Tbey are cheaper, just as serviceable. Otherwise, prohibitive juices will j soon cause the most of us to wear shoes that haven't a bit of leather in ! them at all.

t i 1

v 71

s .

N7feJ it1.- 11 -vA-; n

.'.1 k r ' 1 .f x - 1 1 -v . '1 1 ' 1 . 1 ' i r r r; . 1

fl Hi I'll f-..-Ts. , It, V '

mitviif "iimiiaiiinii-iritiiarit ififii iiiiniii"rfiiiii

! eummaiCi

j-.tjf ';; '

NEWSPAPER ACCURACY. j A colleague inquires, -What has become 0f ult. old-fashioned man who used to remark, 'You can never believe what you see in the paners'?" He 1 is probably down on the corner buying a last edition, which he will read. ' believing 93 per cent of it. For even the old fashioned citizen never ac- j sually meant what he said. What he did mean, was, "i occasionally f-ec ihings in some newspapers that tax my credulity." ! The truth of the matter is that the modern newspaper is the most reliable disseminator of information the world has ever known, nnd ir is be ' coming more accurate every day. Sometimes it is painfully and even alarm- ! ingly accurate. Two disinterested persons might witness a murder from i the same point of vantage- and yet tell radically different stories of wh;u ae- ; tnally took place. Anybody who. has spent time in a courtroom knows how ! unreliable the ordinary eye-witness can be. j The newspaper reporter, on the other hand, is no' permitted the luxurv ! minding his imagination with bis vision, lie is required to possess train- ' ingjn the art of seeing truly, and he must seek his information from an-' thoritative sources. Moreover, he i:s held to strict accountability bv his employers and by the law for his voracity. j When it is remembered 1h newspaper reporter must get his story in j print, as fast as human and mechanical ingenuity can print i. the wonder j is not that he sometimes errs as to inconsequential delaiis. but that the 1 Percentage of newspaper accuracy is so high Indianapolis Times. I

mmm 4 foor

nclrj

iv our

1 V 3

S3 IH f

Sewiee

J. PAPPAS THE NEW STATE STREET JEWELER lvxpert WateJi Uepairiupr. Iicasoualtle prices. All woi-k jruaranteed. 1'0 years experienee in repairing Swiss and American movements. Also clock and jewel r- repairing. 148 EAST STATE ST. Hammond, Ind.

6ii

6aXia

Why put up with work when it's

Why let a rough collar or a miserably ironed shirt or waist put you in an ugly mood?

paor laundry unnecessary ?

Eliminate laundry troubles by giving out your work to us. You can safely trust us with all your best fineries. We launder with care and skill and guarantee all our work. When may we call for your work?

Kennedy Laundry & Supply Co. Hammond Office: 148 Sibley Street Phone 143 Hammond Hammond, Indiana

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. LEAF LARD 6 lb. package for

SMALL LEAN PORK SHOULDERS per lb BOILING BEEF per lb CHUCK ROAST per lb PURE GROUND HAMBURGER STEAK per lb SMOKED CALLI HAMS per lb ROLLED RIB ROASTS per lb

SIRLOIN

i ROUND

PORTERHOUSE.

CHOICE PORK CHOPS per lb REGULAR HAMS per lb

PIGS FEET ) Pt FRESH SLICED LIVER. f FRESH MEATY NECK BONES. w

AMERICAN CHEESE per lb

Steaks, lb.

1.00 14s 8c 11c

11c 14c 17c 18c 18c

20o

1-9 ?1

Phone 1441 ntmoitcl, Mdlan3

PETEY DINK

S I

J VI S k!0

V D5E .V y

nu -7 vTJTiffiiJil! j-j

1 -c ff , t if I fiVh ,

i t tr -a-Zn P it Hi in id' . fi- ' -1 i V II .-r I ft . m ti v - . --" s s S S r I

- - ... . i i i i , ,,. - ,.-. - -

TlVJGOE-S.'.'

KMVfO SAW

s. 1 i 1 1 x . . "n . a

Mouse vol-lo ( !

COME OH TME f.C .

, 1ft i

By C. A. Yoisri

JM31 ri

7 -y, i .in

l,,Slt Y I . ,V4BKffACfl . I .BIT-' -5- ."

,-Yt i-. ?; "- a

C OVfOol