Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 10 March 1917 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE TIMES 1 J..HL1!.1 ',' March 10. 1017
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BY THE LAKE COtniTY FEINTING & PUBUSIIISG COMPANY.
Enterel
Tho Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally eiuept Sunday.
at the pontoftlce in East Chicago. November 18, 1913. The Lake County Tinirs Daily except Saturday and Sanday. Entered at the postoffb-e In Hammond, June 28, 190$. Th Lake County Times Saturda.- and weekly edition. Entered at th postofrreo In Hammond, February 4. 1911. Tha Gjry Evcn'lntf Times Daily except Sunday. Entered at the postofflco In Gary, April 13, 1212. Ail un.ler the act of March 3, 1S79. ai econd-clasa matter.
FOREIGN ADVERTISIXQ OFTICK. 113 Rector Building CbtcaRO fcT" 11 i r ' r . , TELEPHONES. Hammond (private exchange) S100. S101. S10J (Call for whatever department wanted.) Gary OfTice Telephone 137 Nassau & Thompson, East Chicago Telephone 640-J f. I. Evans. Eaat Chicago Telephone 73T-J East Chicago, Tun Times ,..202 Indiana ITaibor (Nw5 TValr) SOI Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Clasalfled Ads) Telephone 4S Whltir-g , Telephone SO-M Crown Feint Telephone 53 Hegewlsch Telephone 13
My Fellow Citizens: The four years which have elapsed since last. I stood in this pl.TV have been crowded with counsel and .action of the most vital interest, and confoqupucH. Perhaps no equal period in our history has been so fruitful of important, reforms in our economic and industrial life or so full of significant chanees in the .spirit and purpose of our political action. We have sought very thoughtfully to set our house in order, correct the grosser errors and abuses of our industrial life, liberate and quicken the processes of our national Renins and energy and lift our politics to a broader view of the people's essential interests. It is ft record of singular variety and singular distinction. Hut 1 shall not attempt to review it; It speaks for itself and will be of increasing influence as tho years iio by. This is no! the lime for retrospect. It is time rather to speak our thoughts and purposes concerning the present and the immediate future.
The paragraph says much in little. It brings a view of the eventful i
Lslature di:l this week w.u to make it
a crime to moke, possess, selt, or own a rjf arette.
IT IS becoming so that they will noon be- havinjj diet squads to tdiow h poor man how to livo on $1.2: a. mpai
BROAD BRlMS, TRANSPARENT AND FILMY, PROPER THING FOR THE COMING SEASON
happenings of four critical years; it. recalls the great changes since Mr. Tat't j left the White House. And to the reader, as it must have done to the listener j 0'- the opoken word, it Hashes before the mind in startling fashion a realiza- j tion if the gravity of the tomorrow. j
THE MATTER WIT H THE CHURCHES.
and fashionable churches
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LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.
If you have any trouble getting- Thq Times in?ke complaint immediately to the circulation department. TH3 Times wili not bo responsible for the return-of any unsolicited mar.ucrlpt artlcisB or letter and will not notice anonoymus communication Short BiKfnpJ letter? of nnnral Intomst printed at dlsert-tlon.
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Two eminent clerg'ymrn, pastors of rich
Xf w York, have resigned. Dr. Tippy, who quit, his post as rector of the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, paid'. " "There are too many 'pew' churches and too few 'open' onea in New York. One fault is the large number of religious rounders who go from church to church simply to hear preaching that entertains them. I feel that the social side of religion lias been neglected." Stated Dr. Kemp, rector of Calvary Baptist church: "Some of the churches, or a controlling element within them, are perfectly willing that the people should be saved, but they do not want them saved In pews they have reserved for themselves.
They do not want lost .sheep flocking into their expensive folds." r,r,lrnts nf falline off attendance are to be heard from nearly
( lnirrb.es. Is it because America is engrossed with too many material things? is it because the church, unlike other institutions for public welfare, is not epen enough -oin church have the lazy habit, of closing down entirely during the summer? Or, is It because the clergy have not adapted themselves
mmlem conditions and have failed to use new expedients ior iuim.-.
advertising to compete with the attractions movie managers offer? Whatever is the fault, there seems to be a feeling in many communities that the church could acquire a wider influence. Th? problem is engaging some of our best lay and clerical minds, and perhaps the near future may show where remedial measures can be applied.
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If brims must be worn wide this season by all means have them wide but transparent, too. For we must get a glimpse of miladi's eyes. The designer heeded this thought and built this hat of black horsehair, banded with black satin, and laid across the crown a blacK feather fantasy. The coat possesses the very latest novelty, the. epaulet shoulder strap.
Random A Things and Flings
' T'P.IYK rwmar! Half-Mil In Champagne." Chicago New? h-'-a dlir.e. Xo wonder 5o many German reservists nre clamoring to pet a cnam-e to go to the war.
men of their riclu to vote because Oi
a shortage of ballots, etc., primary election in Gary was uneventful last Tuesday and as the 'steemed tiary Post says the results were a "Victory for eomi government force?."
a - - y
VT IMt ML
Xpert ptomet
rist Will examine your ovos free of cliarpc. It' jlassrs are required, we will make Them, nsimr only the best materiai?, and assure )eri'ect satisfaction. Our charges for glasses are verv reasonable. John E.
McGarry
Jeweler - Optometrist
NICKEL PLATE ROAD ON YOtJK JOTJRNET EAST OR WEST. Trael in Comfort in ih I.uxiirio-j ODSEJ t V ATI' . -1 .1 1-.U A H Y -1 ,U I N , I N i ; sleepi.v; CAHS. ant STANDARD ItKAWIVj TV , ; SLELr'ERS.
bet veer
Chieupo. rt. Waynr-. Cleveland.
Ijuffiio, r.lmira. Rinphamton. gerat and New York Ci'y. A'sj, Through Iihv ('oarhes t , Chi'.aso and N-.-w Vurk .'!;. DIITINQ CAS SERVICE
Menl? f la Carte, i'e ;md up NOONDAY I.VNCHFON SO CENTS.
THE CACAPHONIOUS CALLOWAY.
Texas, big and brawny, elected tome chump by the name of Caraway or Calloway to Congress, and how the sovereign commonwealth can ever stomach, .such a clown passes all understanding. The state of the glorious Alamo the victorious Lone Star republicshould grovel in sackcloth and ashes for such a creature. Caraway, or Calloway, has charged that a combination of big newspapers are conspiring io plunge the United States into w-ar in the interests
of munition manufacturers. This is regarded as a flimsy fabrication, horn j
of his own imagination. This Texas congressman God save the mark! hap condoned the sinking of boats containing; helpless American women and children. Now he says newspapers are paid by England to plunge the country into war. Caraway or Calloway is just suca a jackass who thinks that every Saturday night soma British moneybags hurrying from Downing street calls at newspaper offices and pays them four or f-ix thousand dollars and says: ' Go to it, boys. Pl'inee the country into war." We would rather be a toad and live, in the reeking moisture of a dunghill than be a congressman like this Caraway or CaIoway. The newspapers of this country whose honor he has impuened onsht to romrip this flannel mouthed ranter to divulge the source of his charges or lash him out of public life, and well chip in to do it. GO HOME WOMEN Wit at earthly good to the cause of woman suffrage is the crowd of females doing which is pestering President Wilson at the White House in these solemn hours of the nation'. need? Is there a single one of these women so light-headed as to imagine for a moment that, ail their marching and picketing and theatrical posing in the neighborhood of the White House has in the least degree helped to bring nearer the passage of n suffrage amendment by congress? Wotr.nn-surf racists, flaunting the standards of the Congressionc1 Union and the Women's Party, could have chosen no worse time th.au the present ritica.1 international siturt .'ion for a. frivolous display at Washington. Pad taste was the least, part of it. it was in keeping -with the absurd campaign of picketing tk Wh'te House grounds for the purpose of harassing the president, F-iys the Xow York WoO 1. F.y its trifling conduct this particular element has taken all possible plans
to dissociate j?:-olf f'orn tno main body of women workers for suffrage an
their sympathi-rrs. It is fortunate for the latter that the distinction Jtas been m ado so plain. To tho great .mass of men and women who have remained in Jifferer.t to the suffrage issue the antics of this small but noisy group of agitators are cause tor serious offense. In the present juncture they only serve to provoke a strong feelinir of resentment.
OCTStlDE of eharpes of whiskey le-
-Mr.fr supplied to nepro voter?, votes j P'ir. hased for a quarter npiere, marked j slips given to foreign steel workers to
bow them who U was desired 1hy
THE N"w York Pun wonders what would b.ar.r-en if some daredevil sud
denly appeared in the senata and i
waved ths American flag.
YOUXiJ lady oper.s up studio to teach pianoforte and harmony. For
heaven's sake, let some of the politi
cians take lessons of her in the 1 moss v end of it.
KANSAS
should vote
depriving hundreds of it used to b
f as narrow-minded iis The only tiling" its lee;-
in
Vie.
THE PRESIDENT'S ENGLISH. The president 's Kr.giish surpasses the "Qtken's" in beaut
faultless diction. Of all his sta'e papers, p.--rbap:i AYoodrow Wilson is at bis best in his second-terra inatiguna address, jr reveais an array of balanced sentences whose rhythm ha a smoothness that only past masters of English possess. We commend President. Wilson's addres particularly to students. OutsidA of his reputation as historian and essayist, Mr. Wilson's state papers will give him a permanent plice in the history of English literature. He possesses the balancing art of a Macaulay, the skilled manipulation of words and phrases of a Shakespeare, and the imposing Ftyl? of Gibbon, yet without tlte hitter's monotony of glitter. Through ail runs a vein of simplicity, and art that only the most trained and gifted writers possess. It is simplicity that lends so much charm to Roosevelt's works. What moie admirable specimen of the presidential English is there than thK the opening paragraph of the inaugural address of March lift Is ?
i . TRICITY , J
1 1 LiGutiij yui uiuo oils 1 110 Plummer Am and Bulletin Street. 1 j I Basnnoad, Xnd. 1 j ill V ill fPl-fh i hi rt li 1
I iWv w- H- GRUPPE, Prop. PHONE 2387. I ffw Hammond Tire I ! f & Repair Shop I M Cf iyl 118 S!8LEY STREET. I I j cgl l Appointed Exclusive Agent jj
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Get Ka rs, I-Utes. Reserva ions, neetjons. etc.. from any Local T;
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Depository for U. S. Government State of Indiana, Lake County City of Hammond and School City of Hammond
Federal Vacuum Cleaner Price $30.00 Phone 710
Today We Represent Over $1,400,000 .V 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. ANTON H. TAPPER. CARL E. BAUER. WM. D! WEia.
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H. M. JOHNSON, JAMES W. STINSON. JOSEPH J. RUFF. r. R. SCHAAF.
OFFICERS. R. SCHAAF, Preeident. WM. D. WEIS, Vice President. A. H. TAPPER, Vice President. H. M. JOHNSON, Cashier. U. Q. EDER, Asst. Cashier.
PETEY DINK
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