Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 308, Hammond, Lake County, 11 June 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THIS TRIE3 Monday, June 111917 THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BT THE LAKE COUNTY PBINTINO & PUBLISHING C02IPAHT. on every hand where men gather in the Calumet region. It has been bo ever since the first nevs came that the respected official had died. His was a personality that attracted frienda and foes alike because of his graciousness, his eminent fairn3 and the kindliness of his great heart. And yet he had no foe3, no bitter enemies even the criminals against whom he was moat severe recognized the justness of his attitude and respected hia courage and the motive that prompted him in his righteous indignationEast Chicago has lost a splendid, public-spirited, conscientious public official and Indiana Harbor has lost a man in the full sense of the term, a kind-hearted neighbor, a friend in every time of need, and an upright, loyal citizen. The city mourns his loss. . Such men can ill be spared from the activities of this district and the councils of this community. The Attendance Grows Larger Each Day at the The Tlmas lut Chicago-Indians. Harbor, dally except Sunday. Xntsrsd t th postofflcs !n East Chicago. November II. 191$. Tha Laka County Times Daily except Saturday and Baday. Satarod al tha poatofflca In Hammond. June tS. l-90. Tha Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Bmtorod at tha ItoatofTSce in Hammond. February 4. 111. The Gary Everi'ln Tlmss Dally except Sunday. Entered at tha poiUffloe la Gary. April II. UU. Ail under tha act ot March . 1I7. aa aecond-claaa matter. rORXIGX ADVERTISING OVVICm. ill Rec'.or Building .Cklca; UNCLE JOE'S'' KIN A RED CROSS WORKER TELEPHONES. aaaamond (prlraTe eichii-e) 1109, noi, net (Call (or whatever department wanted.) Gary Office Telephone 1T Nassau efc Thompson. East Chlcagra Telephone 640-J T. U Hvaas. East Chicago Telephone 737-J East Chicago, Tn Trxs , 201 Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) a SOI Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Classified Adv Telephone 412M or 785W WhtBs7 Telephone Crown Point Telephone Hegewlsch . Telephone U THE PASSING 1 SHOW

AUCTION

LARQEE PAID UP CEECTjXATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.

If you have any trouble getting Tu Tivm ms-ke complaint Immediately to the circulation department. Ts Tikes will not be responsible for the return-of any unsolicited manuscript articles or letter and will not notice anonoymoua communications thort signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion

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THIS IS MARINE RECRUITING WEEK. This paper Is anxious to see the reputation of Hammond, Gary, East Chicago and other parts of the county well sustained this week, for the United States has made an especial apreal to young men to join the United States Marine Corps. There is no branch of the service more fascinating. None gives so much opportunity for travel and real adventure. There is no branch of the service that has the esprit de corps and the reputation that the marines have. Lake county ought to send at least a score of recruits. She has responded nobly to all other calls Uncle Sam has made. Let her make a record here. Who will be the first?

A PRIVILEGE; NOT A REQUIREMENT. Some confusion has arisen relative to &e privilege granted to subscribers for one $50 bond or one $100 bond to pay the full amount at once, with the assurance of an immediate allotment in full and delivery of an interim certificate at the earliest possible moment. It should be clearly understood that this is a privelege and not a requirement. The subscriber for one $50 bond or one $100 bond may avail himself of this privilege of full payment, or he may pay 2 per cent upon application and the balance as provided, for other bonds; that is, 18 per cent on June 28, 20 per cent on July 30, 30 per cent on August 15, and 30 per cent on August 30. The subscriber, therefore, -for a $50 bond or a $100 bond has the assured certainty of obtaining a bond either by the cash payment in full or the payment In the stated installments. Subscribers for large amounts will have to await the allotment when all the subscriptions are in and may not obtain the full amount of bonds subscribed for.

WHAT CAN THE BOYS AND GIRLS DO? (By Henry Churchill King, President of Oberlin, College.) They can do their best to keep in vigorous health, that they may serve their country the better in all ways open to them. They can b careful to avoid all waste of food, of money and of property. They can help increase the supply of food by work in home gardens. They can share without grumbling in such sacrifices and extra work as may be needed in their homes on account of the war. They can most faithfully reverence and obey the laws of the com

munity, state and nation, and do their best to help others to a like respect

and reverence.

They can be fair and honest and kind to all others, and bravely stand for the right, and so help make this. country truly "the land of the free and

the home of the brave."

They can be sure that God is working out some great purpose for all

men in this great world war, and they can pray that & true brotherhood of all men may result such a brotherhood as Christ sought. They can do what the young Athenians promised to do for Athens they can cherish the ideal and sacred things of the country, and they can strive unceasingly in all ways to transmit this country, not less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to them.

ABE Martin recalls to us the good old days by asking if we remember "WHEN yellow pug dogs were all the ra ge YES. we recall several precious damsels we used to know who owned wheezy PUKS. LOTS of truth spoken at some of these little family jars HE was having an argument with her and asked. "Didn't some idiot propose to you before our marriage?" AND she answered him "yes"

"WELL, why the hell didn't you

marry him?" he quizzed

"1 did," she sweetly retorted; "you're it." we heard a poor fish the other night talking about the sacrifices we would have to nfake TO win this war BUT he never said a word about the sacrifices we would have to make IF we didn't win it EVER think of it in that light? WE certainly believe in charity AND have a lot of cut worms and plant lice to give away providing any one wants them. HE had just bought a new car and didn't understand It, so he took it to a garage "TOUR engine's missing," the G. man told him "WELL." I'm a son-of-a-gun." he retorted. "The dam thing musta been stolen last night for I forgot TO lock the garage door."

MANY men take a night a week off

for lodge meetings WHO never go near a lodge. DON'T want to be a Gloomy Gus

BUT If this submarine stuff isn't stopped it Is going to be a mighty risky

thing PADDLING around in the water at Miller Beach. TIE cut in seven pieces and beer with a 2Vi-inch collar SOMEBODY is always taking the joy out of life. IN times like this all possessors of frerc imaginings come up for air "WHY not enlist a nut brigade? TRAGEDIES end with the hero's death, comedies with his getting married TET w'hat's the difference?

XL LA I 7-.r -if M S i I L fi' If j n " I 5 if

Miss Virginia LeSeure in her UfJ Cross nurse's uniform. Miss Virginia LeSeure, the favorite granddaughter of "Uncle Joe" Cannon, is the hardest worker for the Red Cross in Danville, 111. . She recently completed her nurse's cour.; and since then has started several Red Cross classes. Just now she is touring her county :n the interests of the organization, and never did her distinguished grandsire stump his district with greater enthusiasm or more satisfactory results.

ROBERTvSDALE

Miss Freda De Rolph of Hammond was the guest of Miss Josephine Jewett yesterday. The various committees of the Community club are requested to meet at the Franklin auditorium this ' evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke and their guest, Mrs. McNish of Canada spent yesterday at Fort Sheridan. Mrs. Carl Buehler and Mrs. Arthur Stro?s visited Mrs. Edward Hennessy of 'Tiicago. Friday. Mrs. Edward Julier and children and

EGGS OF GOLD. Girard, in his "Topics of the Town," in the Philadelphia Public Ledger, rises to remark: "I said the other day that various grains with the human food equivalent of 70,000,000 bushels of wheat annually go into American liquor. That would feed about 14,000,000 persons for a year. "But of all the grain consumed in the United States, the barley, rye and corn converted into ale, beer and whiskey -are much the most profitable for Uncle Sam. "Do you realize that last year your federal government got in taxes three dollars and a half out of every one of those 70,000,000 bushels? The liquor industry paid to internal revenue collectors $247,000,000. "Look at simply as a revenue producer for our government. Uncle Sam could afford to buy grain at present prices and give it to the brewers and distillers just to collect the taxes upon their product. "Tobacco is another goose that lays golden eggs for Uncie Sam $SS,000,000 worth of them last year in the shape of taxes." HE WAS A FINE MAN. ' Eulogies and encomiums for the late Chief of Police Bowen are heard

";J h ' 1 i. i 1 lis- - i ' 1 1L ! i I ' MI 1 '' til 8350 )T

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Come in tonight and see for yourself how cheap these high grade goods are

Sold.

The ' Enatire Stock I

, to .be

Select anything you want from this beautiful stock and ask Mr. McGarry to have the Auctioneers put it up for sale. Everything is marked in plain figures, and you can bid whatever you choose. Scores of people are buying wedding and graduation gifts in this manner.

John. Eo McGasry

599 Hohman Street

Hammond, Indiana

LADIES' HOUSE DRESS. By Anabel Worthington.

An unusually jood looking house dresa

like N'o. 8350 is a find that is well worth taking advantage of, because it can be made at home so cheaply and in so much prettier materials than those which are shown in the stores. It has the new shawl foliar just like the street dresses, and the waist is perfectly illain, with long or short sleeves set in without fulress. The dress button conveniently at the left side of the front. The waist and three-gored skirt are both gathered at the slightly raised waistline, and a belt covers the joining. The big pockets are another attractive feature, which has been borrowed from the more formal dresses. Materials such as Japanese crepe, ging

ham, percale, chambray or Indian Heaii I

are appropriate for this type of dress. The house dresa pattern, N'o. 8350, i cut in sizes 36 to 46 inches bust measure. Width at the lower edge is 2 yards. The 36 inch eize requires 5Vi yards, 36 Inch material with $4 7ra. 36 inch contrasting goods. To obtain this pattern send ten cents to the office of thia publication.

Miss Leona Julier left Saturday for Elkhart, Ind., where they will spend a

XTrs r.porce Tarker of 116th streefsj

attended the wedding; of her cousin

Jliss Sara Muldoon of Chicago, Satur day. Miss Helen McLean of Roberts avenue visited her brother and family in Hammond, Friday. Eleanora Lindow of Chicago Is spending the week here visiting Helen Buell. Mr. and Mrs. William Seller of East Side were quests at the E&gers home in Lake avenue, last evening. Mrs. Russell and daughter of Indiana boulevard were Hammond visitors. Friday. Mrs. Rose and daughter of Amy avenue were guests of Mrs. Henry Foster of East Chicago, yesterday. Arthur Wirth of Reese avenue had the misfortune to have his fingerA

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maeninery near ni nomc. Mrs. Dooley of East Side was the truest of Mrs. G. M. Gough of Roberts avenue, last evening. . The members of the Independent Pedro party met Friday afternoon at tho home, of Mrs. Bartlett. After a pleasant afternoon spent in playing pedro. prizes were awarded Mesdames Ehrat. Fase and Helman. Mrs. Feter Liesse of Roberts avenue visited her brother. Emil Stiller and family, of East Side yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Murry attended the funeral of Thief of roliee Charles E. Bowen of East Chicago yesteruay.

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BLVFFTO.V. Mrs. A. Fatton is the first woman ever chosen to serve on the Bluffton school board. LA PORTE. Carden owners of thi city have started a war on doys which have been devastating crops.

SZS&sl 5

Says F

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Smoking

I &m a Mathematician I can dediict from Man's nervous troubles l ean add to his physical energies I can subtract all aches and pains I can improve his mental powers I can increase his chance to success By COUNTRY CLUB Long Cut

Sound Travels Fast, but !!

By C. A. VOIGHT

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