Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 16 March 1917 — Page 4

ssUssaasiaUtaslJfcaHai PAGE FOUR THE TIMES Tliursdnv, Mar.-h l.". 1917

SHMtrllHTTia ii

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS ET THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Thi Times R.-.t Cbicaso-Indlana Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entered t the poetofTlcw in East Chicago. Novcrnbor 18. 1913. Tr.p I.tke County limn Daily except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the posttfth . in Hammond. Ju:m 2S. 19C6. The Like County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the postofTrve in Hammond. February 4, 1311. Tho Gary Evt-ning Times Daily except Sunday. Entered at the postoffloa in Gary, April 13, 1912. All under the act of Marrh 3. 1S7S, aa second-class matter.

means of enilir.p the t aeries of men who can manipulate primaries in this fashion. While a pro.-f "within fl..- l.tw," there, are many things without il.- law that do not smell so iilv of pn.- t ical coercion.

LACK OF BIG GUNS.

roper con-

I-XIRKIUN ADVERTISING OFFICE. 1 Rector Building

, .Chicago

TKMII'IIOXES. Harumoiid (private exchange) S100. S101. S10J (Call for whatever department wanted.) Gary OiT'.ce Telephone 137 Nassau & Thompson. Kant Chi.agro Telephone G4Q-J F. L. Evans. Eaat Chleaso Telephone 737-J East Chicago. Tea Tiui 20 Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) SOS Indiana Harbor (Rerorter and Clasflfl ed Ads) Telephone 4 Tfhitir.ff , Telephone 80-M Crown Foint Telephone tt3 XUgt vrl?.-U , , Telephone 13 LAfiGEH PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION. If you have sn- trouble setting The Times rr.ke complaint Immediately ti the circulation department. Tiia Timeb wiil not be rejponsible'f or the return-of any unsolicited manuscript articles or letter and will not notice anonoyrnous communication Short alerted letters of s-oneral Interest printed at dim ret Ion

Itt'- - V

That tiio .-nk ioint of our national ii.-f.-n-o lies in the lack of 1 iiriin.-ini'n rimi,m,n -md , . i c i i i-i , -i 1 1 Liu'iiU' of am ni n n ! t i mi wap ttu-

tent Ion of Keprosenn-.iive i lurry K. Iln'l of Iowa in offering an amendment to the ami appropriation hill when that measure whs nmler consideration in the HoiiM'. "The !eson we 1-arn from history," he declared, "and the lesson we learn from the Kuropean war iJ that ordnance, is tho very foundation ,.f ail prfiuirr-.H.-." Mr. lli.li .-uU. .1 attentioa to the faet that five of oar prear sirsetials aro a present undermanned. In spito of the crisis in our international affair: and poni'ci out "hat ,11) fault lay with Confervas, which had i e!':i-.-d ndecna'o appn.'i rial io-: .. Congressman Hull proposed to- increaf . !.v nbotit I.Ooo.oOn the : n:o-:rit rtl'.ottP.l for small phi ammunition, which woiM hawrrpsed the ihnire 10 nearly $ I a.i.Kie.Oou as recommended In- the ovpert in the W;yr 1 eiart menf. llin proposition was lost.

however, the self-snflici'-nt Ieiuocr; was ample.

!!!

THE FOO D RIOTS. of liie fo.l rio's takini; place in several of the bis upon the officials ehareod with the, welfaro of the

i-hniihl (!r;e them to pnck. and s'larp aciion dimei

The siJi d'ea tice

ei:i-H cannot, he lost coun?rv. ami certainly

at brinsitm relief. , These riots, a. reminder of similar unrest, in the winter

1!11, ate somewhat, 'ironist', as ' States is supposed to e en.toyim

j ! , ! 1 1 1 v i t r

Tho occurrences ot those of today iron (list nrbances dou' '" h : a.-; the i;:r,rec 1 th"t can he piod I'-ei The resii--r.'s o hrousht y the hip''

ml spring of

v ei!iie in a period when ihe Vnited t!;e greatest, prosiwrity in its history, eui'ed from th" lack of employ-men ,

the i.itw ill h d pvo--;i

1 in f c-v

1 prici

:id. The reason for the present hased on exaetiv the same ean.se

prices ol f.nind to i

;ty --the ii tuainl of K u rope for everything

::el shii-peil Iforn this country. n the sni.ilier eitie are fcflm the pro-sins; evil

f food. We can appreciate, tiiereiore, me

t-r'otin'ss of the situa'ion in the ,1. n popaiate.i , -eaters. H. is evident lhat heroic measure, wiil i- necessary in the -ry near luture if tie- peace and w-Hl heinc of the count ty a!" m to he disturhed hy rerrottablo suffer-

Pa- Uersh-ir: in. a. s.

iti.

IJandom A Things and Flings

9 ' 11-. ..inrrr gtaca8BIlKjSMWMiqWllgMaal.lIMi'' fl fd'Tf-lDi: of vnrinu-- charges and tli- :,, t t -.,' t 1 w.-v . a ' ' dnt- s fer ' he renuMi -an r i ,1 v era 1 1 y n.on'.r.ation, who

j j ... ; i o , i nearly tw-hir-ls of the vote - " JV:-: ui'rr'.'wn it

its work en pr-mary -:-y i!"'"-- I ttV5?

11-' THE cjinr needs a Job the Stffl !;T:ii '..:;!! ll-1'! pnii llliJI'i' C'.l f-hOV-I'ATKN'T medicine, n.mi'aiiy, w'nicli 1 1". '. 'i-rce- heailK. lias placd a coal 'i;.!o at the war d.-pa it tr. .'n t s disposal. Want's the Lydia I'inkh.im cr.-wd doin.; fur the country iri this risi ?

KX-sKN'ATet; KEHN wants a ra job on the int, rn;.t!c.:-.il boutoiary com iross'Tii. Fm ': .:ap whose po.i::. ; Co. lit f io- : rt-evi Jaw;

't want

THE BEAR AWAKES.

liKAf'KX The ai.re f "is.. is s"'.i

i "i :i 'A1 :: :iks w in re

e b

In the lone, run the people will rule. Russia has awakened. Jus as France blossomed when the commune was born and trie streets of Paris, ran in blood, so tie great 'boar that walks like a man lias emerged from the

darkness and the common people of the mightiest autocracy the world has ( play on t o- I!

:i::s ujrr.t to :n fact r.nywhe;

-ly

1,-ee-i W.

r 1-tirie ed to p

Th.!-'

a fee'.lns t'tsat sori-.e of ttu.

At all prices from 5c to $2.00 per roll. I have over 00 patterns not over 9c per roll. Have your work done now before increase in wages. CARL VERMETT M0 Michigan Ave. Tel. 1429 Karamond, Ind.

Player Pianos and Humbugs

The tf-rst. of time i.s the Kreut tff-t of duration. I low eaer some p eople are to takf; rhanres with a doubtful tranter and pass by n sure thi no-.

zz-iZ-"4l H W e've seen player pianos

!:: T--J''"r C.'l j H' r,ricf'3 ar above

JisaSl-W' Vi the priee of

1; iin . t,- -s- - .- 1 - - - ;Z

r--.f-.ti

THERE IS SEVERAL GOOD REASONS jj

wliy you should come lie re for glasses. I have boen located in Hammond for eleven yearand have; always 'eonducted mv business in

I the most ethical inanI ner. As to my facilig ties, T have the lest Q equipped optical office S ill Hammond titk! rn-

years' experience enable me to give excellent service

and in no comparison, in tone, action, finish or ease design. The sensible, thinking people are buying Straube Solo-Harp Players in preference to all others from a mu"ical standpoint. No dealer in the United States sells these wonderful player pianos for the little prices we ask. The test of time has proven that the Solo-Harp Devico has won highest favor with music lovers. No other player can approach it it's patented. You are captivated the first time you set foot on SoloHarp pedals.

Good Player Pianos $387.

including bench, scarf, piano lamp and 24 rolls. Payments, $10 monthly. Music Rolls for All Players.

Straube Bldg., 631 Hohinan Vt." Hammond. Ind.

Phone CGI.

-J9

John E

McGarry

p Jeweler - Optometrist

a There are JO.OOO Lake Cuunt peopi wlin nre living all over the I'. S. A nhtrription to TIIK 1IMKS wlii aave you the t rouble of wrltlus a letter in nj one of them.

Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known as

Pain Killer and Antiseptic Combined. For Rheumatism. Xt-ursljiria, !.;. r. Iv-igo. Stilt anrj Sw.dlen Joiii;.i, e,,;:, I '.tiii ions or whatever the pain mav ! it is s id to be without an epial. " i-'.,, Cuiji. iturns. liraiseR, Sore Thn-'i Croup. IMphtheria and Tonsil; is it h.e been found most f-fiectne. Ace-;-', n substitute. This great oil is golden, j-. color only. Trier.! is unthins; lk r Kery bottle guaranteed bv !d;n; drurt'ist. Kaufmsn Wolf. Harranoad i - -Adv.

rwwuosfcsflna

ever known, or ever will know, are cornlne into their own. The abdication of Nicholas does not mean the establishment of a republic. Russia's hour of travail has only just begun. Black days are ahead for her. SackeloUi and ashes are hers to wear, but it Is the beginning.

When once the. common people have tasted -their might and power the end J of such rule as has been Russia's Is in sight. We are living in a wonderful! age. 'ihe world is full of foreboding. The shaking off of Russia's lethargy i

is but another proof of world unrest and dissatisfaction with existing condi

tiors. When our children and our children's children pore over

t rirlo and are enabled to -view these events in the proper perspective only will they be in position to grasp their sijmificance. We of today know nor. where it will alt end. We are hoi' staesiering in the dark shot with rifts of light. Even in our own land we know not whither we go.

No coal order to large or too small for us to fill at once. We handle only the best hard and soft coal and wood. Tfo SlSmois Coal Gompany (NOT INCORPORATED.) 630 West State Street rPhone 27 4

11 '

COAL, That has the True Rinff of Quality

is what jou want and i the only kin we soil. "Black Diamonds'' wort!: ai

a i iiifir cos, cum niore. i Clean as possible and coal that burr;

STOMACH liPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets

This

Trad i

Mark-

That's what thousands of stomach

.v: vi. ! sufferers are doing now. Instead of

laKing unit:, ui iiuij; u iao-ii u, poor digestion, they are a.ttackin. the j rent cause of the ailment clugged liver !

and disordered Lowois

Dr. Ed

ihe liver

tVJICIl l-ilC I1VL1 filial iJV'V13 JV-

lormincr tneir natural luncnons. away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad ta?te in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor.

! lazy, don't-care feeling-, no ambition o-

ctreu uow vis. j Iwards Olive Tablets arouse j -v-in a soothinrf, healing way. ' A. e liver and bowels are per- j j

THE COUNTRY'S PREDICAMENT. One of the -worst things connected -with the present administration has

been the way President Wilson has balled up the railroad-brotherhood sr. rite nersry, troubled with undigested foods,

eitua.tion. We have every respect for Mr. Wilson's dilemma, but even his I you should take Olive Tablets, the subBtatrarhea fri-nds cannot deny that, he brought it on himself by his -urren.ler stitute for calomel. I Dr. Krlwards Olive TahTct5 are1 a

last fall just, be: (..re election. purely vegetable compound mixed with

In tae meantime 1 he l nnert States, at a time wnen all domestic arrairs should be. settleil and internal difficulties swept aside, the country is 'backed up asa.p.st the wall facing the most momentous strike in its history. It will not add to the situation to deplore it. It is useless to criticize it now. This country today stands in the position of a man out on the prairie with the funnel-shaped cloud headed straight for him and no way of pre U ins to shelter. It may hit him and it may miss him; but in any event i. looks had. As to the attitude of the brotherhood leaders and railroad managers we shall have more to .say. The brotherhood leaders hold terrible power in their hands, but so do the common people.

THE PRIMARY FIASCO. The city primaries over the a.fi.to of Indiana were really fi-iscos so far ns being- popular. In some places uot more than a thir l or one-fourth of the men vot:i and little interest was manifested by the business Interests find taxpayers. Primaries are contests for politicians pure and simple. Borne day a legislature will have tho nerve to do what is right and provide that only delegates bo selected by primary and that candidates be named in convention, which partakes more of the nature of a deliberate body and can use concerted judgment. It was tho frank opinion of three-fourths of ihe members of the recent legislature ibit. the primary law in its present form i a failure, hut they Were. afraid the people would not want it changed. The peep..." In such cases are self-styled reformers who imaginn everybody, ex. . ir.tr themselves, to bo w -ronjr. But. these r formers can make nvre noise thsn tho people and in this way their numbers seem multiplied. If a legislator does what he thinks to be the rijrht thing- he can ho pn-tty sure ih at he is representing the great majority of the people. Xewtastlo Times. The opportunities for manipulating the primaries were never so clearly illustrated as at Gary, "where smart gentlemen, according to charges mad. , seemed to have been behind a scheme to circulate slips with numbers on them amons the foreign-born voters and others. The numbers ref red to the candidates "desired" nominated. It feems that in. some instances the svstem -worked pretty well, for all those reported on the "slate" appear to have received about the same number of ballots. What Is needed is a

olive oil. You will know them by their

olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for muck relief, so yon can eat what you hke. -t 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

ET3!S3P7!!Pief53?

S W. 0.

SUUOil

Practical Architect I have opened an office in Gary in room 242 Gary Building GARY

Suggests purity and freshness. Butter and Eggs bearing it fulfill such promise and bring satisfaction.

' ' M IJ. . IH .1 IIHHIOliHilJf .IK

brieinly and steadi

THE BIEKER BROS. CO. 144 Slblay St. 857 ST. Hoamaa !t. Telephone 6fi. Telaphona a. BCAJOCOITD. IWO.

4- HAMMOND, WHITING V AND EAST CHICAGO -f RAILWAY COMPANY J

TIME TABLE.

Hammond to 63rd Street Fork Ave&aa.

and Soatli'

An Oal Grove Customer

Oak Grove Eggs are dependable for table use just the thing for

t:45 I i:05

Your Grocer Sella Them

Have your plans made

by a man who was a g a nraMipa.l builder fori.-?"

Jt Jfi4-

years

Cars Cars Arrive Arrive Luire Cars Htnun'd ilamiu'd t3rd St. oiijara 5:Juam :10ata 6:35 b:2J ti.'it) t:3S 6:38 b.ii 6:53 4-.Z0 6:0a i :u 7:o5 b.'-ii 7 J.i 7;ai) 6:.-i 7:o h:U5 6:53 7.6J .;: 7:ll g;08 fc:35 7:23 Ma') 7: il 8:3i 9:u5 1:iti U:20 :lis S.0S :30 b:23 8:23 U:45 s:a, 10:05 fc:o 3:5S 10:5 9:18 10:18 10:45 ?:tJ8 lO.Sjj 11:05 9:-)(i Iv.bH 11:25 IP: IS 11: IS 11;45 10.3S 1I:3S 12:u5pra 10:5 11:58 12:l5 11:18 IZ.li 12:45 11:.S 12:3 1:05 11 58 12:58 1:25 12:13 Jus 1:45 12:38 1:38 2 05 12:5S 1-58 2:25 1:18 2:18 2:45 1:3 2.3i 3:05 1:68 2 68 S:25 2:18 8:li 3:45 2:Sa 3:3 4:05 2:5S S:Bi 4.25 3:18 :18 4:45 3:30 4:30 5:05 3:38 4:38 6:25 35S 4.58 5:41 4:l: 6:13 5:5S 4:28 6:28 " 6:hl 4:43 6:4.1 6:25 4:f.S 6:68 ti : 4 'J 6:13 613 6:55 6:28 6:! 7:03 S:43 t:4.4 7:20 6:58 6.S8 7:35 6:1$ 7:18 7:50 6:38 7:38 8:05 :68 7;5g h:25 t7:10 , h:45 7:1 8 S:18 9:05 7:SS : 3 8 9:25 7:68 f:oS 9:"5 fc:18 9:ln 10:0;i 8:3s 9:38 10:25 fc:f8 9:58 10:45 S:18 10:18 11:05 9:38 10:3g 11:30 9:."8 10:68 11:69 10:28 11:28 12:30ara 10:SS 11:68 1:00 11:28 I2:i 2:15 El2:O0m

PETEY DINK

-Maybe They'll Go Home

After 'j'akiiiu: In Pin

.1 TViikhC I III

( Ieavc "PALM "eamj ( I?OOSS G-OIKiO' 7 in "" I V. rdOVV ' VSEASOVJ V ' OVES. .)

i f

1 1 your Easter needs. J I 1 1 ti

i T CK DISTRIBUTED BY j a,5

X'WS1 tin r

I -4fk- XV la Whiting and Fast Ccleato. PV I T i srTo South ChlcHgo oaly. ...I.. I. , . i i i k 1 1 A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA mw n CIC . -r,A 1-97 a

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li-n-st " " oy C A. Yoight

A ,.onn 1 I f I I I v,...- -r.-e. 60r:S TMEKE 7WU

IDE-A .LET'S . J ,,Arc,: IvTROMMe ) W'M

-r-. . ' L 1 I vjr-4 II I t V . e-,w,. . s 1 1 L' 777. ,

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Home. - Vje're Govj6 Home.

1 Am Tee

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