Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 7 May 1917 — Page 4
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THE TIMES
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRINT INQ A PTTBLISHrNQ COMPAUY.
the special services and othrr doings of Denver's various Episcopal houses of worship berore the pnblie. - Krom a dispatch. I ANCIENT FExVTURES
v p re wining io wiiger mar irom now on mfie u da . ipss cuuiimiiuh fimoni; the Colorado Episcopal dominies about the question of filling itae f-
j c hurchps. if no theater can be ft tied without the assistance of the pre?re Entered J agent however good its bill, it siands lo reason that the church in this day
of material things must, utilize .similar methods. This ought not to be the case, but it is. People should voluntarily go to a place of worship, but. it seems thai the facilities for going elsewhere are fo many and made so attractive that the church falls behind in the competition. In this day and
The Tims East Ck!ca;o-Indi&n. Harbor, dally except Bunder.'
ei me poetofflce tn Kt Chicago, November IS. ISIS. The Lake County Time Daily except Saturday and Sanday. Entered at the poatofTlca in Hammond. June J8, ISO. The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Eatered at the poa'effftee in Hammond. Fe-bruary 4. 1911
The Gary Evenin Timea Daily except Sunday. Entered al the poitftTc j age the world is disponed to be regulated by well-placed publicity, whether GlifA?rU.K3' tm" , 'it is a war, a war'.oan or a change of administration it is chiefly accom- " Ct ot.Mrch - od-cl... matter. ' j plished through the use of printer s ink. No othPr channels of getting pub- '" " 1 . .. -: r: " .' - J l i e 1 1 are so effectual; other means loom up like a mere pebble before ... roamo ADVEBTistNu opticr . ThP lens-th. breadth and depth of the pyramid. This the church will have
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TELEPHONES.
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(Call for whaterer department wanted.) Gary OtTtce ; N'aaaau & Thcmpaon. Kaat Ohlss F L Etim. Eaat Chicago Eat Chicago. Tht Timis ,
Jnrt ana Ha. bor (Nws Dealer) ..so our guess has been verified bv the announcement from Indianapolisln1.na Harbor (Reporter and Clasyined Adv Telephone 4121 or :S5W! , ' , .. , , .. Anr .. WhUir.a- Te-nhae kb m : The commission announces at the outset that it will have an open door
Crown Point Teiee.hone I policy. Indiana newspapers are to have liberty in access to all business
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When word came that Governor Goodrich had appointed a newspaper ...Telephone 37;nian t0 tnp Indiana public service commission, a body which he now heads, .Telephone 640-J , t ' . .., . u , . , ,'nvm,.
- t j we icit inat a new era mi uie mmim , ui irivi iminmoui yaii ji i.c . .
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LAEGES PAID UP CIECXIATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPESS IN THE CALUMET REGION.
If you have any trouble getting- Taa Times mjln complaint Immediately i
ae circu.ition department. - I
Thb Times wi.l not be responsible for the remrn.of uny unsolicited manuscript articles or letter and wlli not r.otke anonoyrnous communtcat!on Short signed letters of genera: Interest printed at discretion
of the commission, and where possible hearings and other activities are to be open to the public In taking up its work the commission states it will make an attack on Mhe coal situation. .Mulcted consumers will welcome the move to Investigate the shortage and the high prices. This is certainly cheering news. Readers, we will introduce to you the new president of the commission. He is K. I. .Lewis, fresh Iron the Indianapolis News editorial staff. "As an .. . . M- I V... marla a n rflnllt fitlnil Hfl
jeiuionai writer aim a icpuiifi .m. i.-..-. uas nuc v v ..
has traveled all over the globe for his paper, and has often come up nere on big assignments. Mr. Lewis has made a special study of the conduct of public utilities, which should now stand him well, and Governor Goodrich is io b; congiatulaied in choosing; such a capable and keen-minded man as ihe one who now heads this important branch of the government.
ADVERTISING.
IN MODERN FASHION
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Choose for the Proud Young Graduate An Elsrin!
We've an Klsm Watt-li for overv man. cvfry wmn.ui. ;it riics to fit any jtuiso. J. Em McGarry . .IKWKI.KIt OI'TOAlKTItlST.
WE note a number of hand-picked generals doing a lot of fighting with ttheir mouths these davs.
MISSING girl says she was not kidnaped but eloped, went with her was probably kidnaped.
Poor sink who
SOME people's idea of patriotism is not to t:s toothpicks in order to save lumber for Gen. Goethat's ship building program.
S ACRE bleu! Some one please see what ihe deuce is the matter with the alarm clock. Spring is late as it is. REAR admiral Fiske says Germany maV win the war and come over bfre. Like to see a few more-boys from Whiting and Munster enlisting.
CORRESPONDENT writes us sarcastic letter because of an editorial
e are aiwayg trying to learn what we don t know, which is what ho would be wise should do. -
ICST as a dispatch from Winsted, Conn., says, in notins-that the prices j
CLKAX
i. l.-.c .jiiviv' un t)i n nt i hi nfwsnmicr to keen it ioliftuns free, f
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I not onl v of obviously objectionable advertising, but of advertising not strictj ly true. , - - i Advertising is news: it. is just as important that a newspaper be accurate and truthful and fair in the advertising it carries as in the news. Adver
tising is commercial news of a tngniy important cnaracter; me iaci mat j; pays is proof that it is news. And we take a pride in having our advertising news as tit for your reading as is our political or military news. ' For this, reason w e are glad to call special attention to the splendid series of advertisements running In this paper to promote the distribution of the new Encyclopaedia Britannica. This is not a commercial proposition, in the ordinary sense, for the primary purpose of the publication of the Brrtannica is. as it alwas lias been, the wider diffusion of knowledge. Thi3 remarkable work has gone through eleven editions, having been first pub-
lii-hed in 178, and in alt these years iv lias never been issued solely .for the profit to be made out of it. When the new eleventh edition was planned, the abiest writers and i experts in the world were asked to contribute to if. In its publication, inn innovation was made by printing it on the famous India paper, which puts ithe book in a most convenient form. Thn. after 71,000 sets of the costly Cambridge issue (so called because
the Britannica was published by the Cniveisity of Cambridge, England) were sold, the idea was conceived of reprinting the Britannica in a slightly smaller form. Various economies introduced in this form make it possible to offer the Britannica at about 60 per cent less than the Cambridge issue. Thus the enterprise of the publishers served the purpose of carrying out more fully the original aim - to spread useful knowledge.
t Not only has the advertising promoted this object, but it has actually given a stimulus to the desire for knowledge: it has encouraged tens of 'thousands of persons' to resort to yelf-education as a means of personal : advancement and greater efficiency. We believe (hat the advertising campaign of The Britannica has done a i lot of good in an educational way. We are glad to have been a channel, i through which this advertising reached the people of. this community And 'the more Britannica that are sold, the greater the general benefit. ; It is generally known that a newspaper gives its readers more than they
ipav tor- in Oiner worus, n cusis muie iu hauin iur v. run 11, xri 11 111 meU!tpe and prrnt it than a newspaper can possibly be sold for; and the advertising pa-ges must be depended on to furnish a large part of the cost of pro
duction. If what the advertiser has to tell is not interesting to our readers.
This nobby sports outfie is conv. i prised of & skirt of flap red peorjfette j satin, with bird's nest pockets; a J wrap or cape coat of white ratine with facings of national blue wool jersey; and a hat which is a clever ; adoption from the Tommy Atkins, j The only decoration worn with the ; costume is the talisman, a pearshaped ornament of beads, now popular, which dates back to Palestine , and the days of the crusades I
Miller's "Antiseptic Oil Known as Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Fain la Three . Minutes. j Try it riht now for Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and j swollen joints, pain& in tiie bead, back; and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After pn j application pain disappears as if by j magic. . 1 A never-fniling remedy usd in'ern-' ally and externally for Cf.uRhs, e'obl.'. Croup. Sore Throat. .Diphtheria and j Tonsilitis. This oil rnncKkd to be the mw', penetrating remedy known. Jis prompt and immediate -ffeot in rlievin(r pain; in due to the fact that it renertalc" to; the affected parts at once. As an illus-j tration. pour Ten Drop? on the thickest! pie'-e of sole leather, and it will jene- I trale this substance through and i through in three minutes. . j Accept no substitute. This srrcnt nil ; is golden red color only. Every bott! guaranteed: 2."o and 50r . a bottle. nr money refunded. Kauffman & Wolf. ' Hammond.' Adv. ;
Forex
Smoking
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hma Mathematician I can deduct from Man's nervous troubles I can add to his physical energies I can subtract all aches and pains'. lean improve his mental powers I can increase his chance to success By COUNTRY CLUB Long Cot
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01" coffins and graves and doctors' fees have gone
ing. going or staying it. will cost more.
up. whether you are com-
ithe advertising does not pay and is stopped. If it is interesting, it is not
'only a benefit to our readers, but they gel it for nothing..
THAT loud noise you .hear is the kaiser kicking himself because he; helieved a million or so German-Americans in this country would rise up' ;nd seize the republic-
"-- There i no reasr.n in the world why a A RISK to put a motion before the house that all food speculators, hi j woman shouldn't b-just as becomingly and small, be rounded jjp and. interned in coid storage houses for the dura-1 ,nd neatly dressed when she goes about tion of the war. 1 , . , , , ' ' llpr housework as when she goes forth ' . .... , , , arrayed in her best bib and tntker to meet Tins gardening proposition is a great educator. The wiff had planted I tW . . , :..m beans and when they began to force their wav out of the ground she j N' 2 " rca,ly ,Dtcndcd fof angrily poked them back in with a stick until she was politely informed that j tprn but " a niaUer-of faot U cka tthe poor bean grew that way. be worn ind of 8 ,lrPss just s well. ... j One advantage is that the. body and
sleeves
LADIES' KIMONO APRON. B v Anabel' VVorthington.
THE uplift movement is spreading in Gary. Joining the landlords, bak
c:s and coal dealers, the barbers have decided to do a little boosting and ! .nt asking only twenty cents for a shave and forty cents for a hair cut. I W here, or where, is the Gillette? J ; . - j .M'ftGK Gary must have forsecn that we would he needing all this iron j and steel about, this t;me when he ordered those four new blast furnaces j and rolling mills added to the Gary plant las! year. Same kind of foresight j
among the Blocks, barons of the Indiana Harbor steel industry.
THOSE tears you note coursingadown our cheek is because we'vp been weeping over the news that .1. r. Vorga.n t Co. are 10 be deprived of all future war profits, as the government i to name a war board to purchase supplies for the allies. A CHURCH IMJKSS A(ii;XT. The Episcopal diocese of Colorado has a press agent. It has -me home 10 the churches of the diocese that they need live advertisins just as much as any business enterprise. Therefore Rev. S. ft. Gray, pastor of Emmanuel church and vicar of West Denver. Ins been named to do the work. He is. not the sort of "director of publicity" that writes reams of copy about the world-astounding, . MMonishing and amazing attractions of some oil well or gold mine or circus or tbeatrica! performance, but. a hustling, live wire, writer none tne less, who tracks around to rhe newspaper offices and keeps
are in one, whi'h naves time in
making. The short sleeves may be finished with or without cuffs. The neck is cut quite low in front, to allow the spron tf lip on over the head easily. The fulneos of 1 he apron is held in the least bit by a narrow belt wbkh docs not meet in th front, but stops at the side fronts, giving a panel effect. 'Of course, the interest of the whole apron centres around the capacious pocket, wiftch is in one piece, stitcberf through the centre to form two divisious. The iflea is new for large aprons, but it was borrowed' from the handy little clothespin aprons. m The apron pattern. No. 830J, is cut in sizes 30, 40 and -J4 inches but measure. As on (ho figure the 26-inrh size requires ""s yards of L'T inch material, 4"4 yartiii ;X inch or 4!4 yards of 3) inch, with jard inch 'contrasting goods. To obtain this pattern send 1U cents to the office of this publication.
Why "Central" Cannot Answer Questions THE duty of the switchboard operator is to answer your number calls and get connections for you. If she stopped to answer questions, the number calls would pile up and the service would be delayed; this would be an injustice to the other subscribers. When in response to a question, the operator says: "I will give you Information' she is obeying her instructions. ' If you cannot find what you want in' the telephone directory, ask the operator for "Information" and she will connect you with the Information desk, where your question w ill be promptly answered.
Chicago Telephone Company O. A. Krinbill, District Manager
THE PERILS OF PETEY "Gee Whiz!"
By C. A. VOIGHT
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The vicuAtvjs accomplice.
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