Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES Tuesday, July 10, 1317. 'HE TIMES NEWSPAPERS RED CROSS HEAD IS HONORED BY SWISS BY THE LAKE COtTNTY PEIHTHTQ & PUBUSHDJa COMPABT.

The Ttrae. Eut Chicane-Indiana Harbor, tally except Sunday. - rat.r.d at th. postoffice In East Chicago. November l, 1918. The Laka County Tlmes-Dally except Saturday and Sanday. SBtered M th. postofltc. In Hammond. June tg. 1806. The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Sintered at the poatoffice In Hammond. February 4. 1911. The Gary Evening Tlmea Dally except Sunday. Entered at the poatefflce tn Gary. April II. 1911. Ail under the act of March J, 1ST. aa second-class matter.

FOaSIGW ADYKRTISISO OVVICSL II Ro.or Pulldtna; ,......a....Cfc!ca.5 TEtEfHOSBJ. Hanmund tprT-t. .xchanx) ...1100. 1101. 10I (Call (or whatever department wanted.) Gary Office ....Telephone 137 Nassau Thcmpeon. Ent ChUag. Telephone 640-J F. L. Evan. East Chicago ...Telephona 7S7-J Ea.it Chicago. Tn Tiasa , JOS Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) i....... 80J Indiana Harbor I Reporter and Classified Adv Telephone 412M or 78SW Whltln , Telephone S-M Crotm Point .Telephone a Heg-ewisch ..................................................... .Telephone 11

LASGER PAID UP CIZCtiXATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.

It you have any trouble getting Tes Tum rr.?ke complaint Immediately to the circulation department Th Time will not be responsible for the return of any unsolicited tnanucript articles or letter and will not notice anonoymoua communication Short aimed letters of general interest printed at discretion

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WHO'S FURNISHING THE MONEY? We thoroughly believe, with the New York World, that the high-priced prohibition lobby at Washington is no better than any other lobby and should be investigated- Neither war nor rumors of war should stop itWe have been On the edge of war for more-than two years and yet congress has not failed to engage in various inquiries. It went deeply into the case of the United States district attorney in New York who figured in the indictment of a member of the house of representatives accused as a partisan of Germany of violating law. ft examined the personal and professional record of Louis D. Brandeis. It overhauled Wall street in all its ramifications for the purpose of learning all about an alleged "leak" In regard to a war message. At the present moment the national legislature finds itself confronted by the most numerous, the most, aggressive and evidently the best-paid lobby that ever assembled in Washington, and it is a lobby that is taking advantage of war to accomplish its ends. Why not find out what is behind this organization, where the money comes from and who gets most of it?

A SAD BLOW TO THE PARK MOVEMENT. It is with pain that we hear of the unfortunate action of Mayor Johnson of Gary in regarding as vacant the park commissionership so long and efficiently held by our valued neighbor, the Hon- Homer J- Carr of the TribuneAfter the first shock, passed away, there is an appreciation that the severance from the park board of its most verbose and valued member must be regarded as a distinct blow to the park promotion movement, if not to park contract letting itself. Mayor Johnson, having his hands full running Gary and dealing- with ?r certain busy lieutenants of Industry who seem to be under the impression that they were also commissioned to run it, may be partially excused if in the press of business and the whirl of politics that he unintentionally failed to recognize the far-reaching work of the great and good man whose head has been so suddenly whacked av.thart by the official axe. But the mayor's failure to appreciate the services of his park commissioner does not ameliorate the omission, and even the state must extend its deepest sympathy to the gentleman so suddenly heaved into the cold sea of unofficialdomPerhaps fate and future will deal justly with such an unappreciative mayor and if the uncouth goats and cows of the Tolleston district or along Gary way, out Aetna direction, have not eaten up all the young saplings planted by favorite contractors, the poplars, .maples and trees of heaven will stand as monuments to the park expert's genius, as well as to the thousands of dollars in assessments paid. out by the steel workers. ' However,' time heals all wounds and perhaps a kind Providence will enable Gary to struggle along somehow, although the mayor's action comes as a- shock and gives the community a blow it can hardly stand. And as for the park board, now deprived of its intellectual driving force and tree planting expert, it i3 easy to see that it Is headed for the rocks.

RESTORE THE FIVE CENT LOAF. The report that the bakers of the United States through their representatives in Washington are planning to restore the 5-cent loaf of bread Is very good news. The recent price boost in bread and the reduction in the size of loaves was followed by urgent appeals to purchasers everywhere to buy the larger-sized loaves- It was said that for less money proportionately more of weight in bread was secured by buying the larger size- This is not true, and on the other hand the 5-cent loaf, whatever its weight, has for years been a food unit for thousands of families. Having sliced a 5-cent loaf and placed it on the table, it became in a way a maximum allowance beyond which the table group seldom went A loaf became the family meal

Best Quality Service E5

Refrigerators L line of Solid Oak Refrigerators, White gnamel Lined, with or without water cooling feature. Prices up from

311

302 4 STATE

hi ii a- - -

Wow is the time to buy the articles that help snake your home comfortable during the hot summer months. ee Our Complete Stock Before Pmrclhasta

STREET

POOR old Homer Carr's all broken out with tho prickly heat. WE are convin -1 beyond a reasonable doubt that some golf sharks NEVER studied arithmetic or else WERE cut out for expert accountants. IN" our calm but forceful way we tried to show the wiff yesterday who was running our CLASSIC domicile BUT it wasn't at all necessary, she knew. WE don't know what this war will drive us to TET but' we do fervently pray it AYOX'T drive us to parsnips. BROOKLYN ice men are to be investigated SURE as straw hats SAME old riffle. v fc, knew it would come: we have) succeeded in establishing a meatless J day and now the wi!T INSISTS that we must either cut outi c;parettes or smok THEM clear down to the cork. SOLOMON had wives enough to fill

ia bread portion. From crust to crust was a clean-up and no waste. The larger loaf does not offer the same natural restrictions except to families which in the total of individual eaters measure to double the size of what may be called the 5-cent family. It is an axiom of the kitchen that a loaf once cut disappears. Five-cent loaves in a small family are a saving as against larger and higher-priced loaves of the price of several loaves in a week.

WHAT OF THESE

i i The generous promptitude with which the country has responded to all ! the calls for money which the war has engendere dls a tribute to the great

heart of the republic These contributions have been going on almost without interruption since the fall of 1912, when the first Balkan war stirred the instincts of our people to lend effective aid to the federated Christian nations who were then fighting the Turk. The second Balkan war followed almost immediately and the world war was only a year later in point of

time- Since August, 1914. we have given lavishly of our substance to all the combatants; and our own entrance into the strife now brings additional demands to which the response has been adequate- How long this can continue is problematical but this much is clear: the practice of "allotting" to various states and communities the sum which they "must" raise in these various campaigns for contributions smacks a good deal of presumption. ; There are some communities where wealth is concntrated; and here, of course, large sum.? may be collected. Other communities, equally popu- ; lous, may and often do have much less money". Yet all are to give an "allotmei" en the same basis. This works a hardship many times; and in addition, it puts a false imputation upon the .community which does not reach the mark set for it by a committee located far away and having incomplete knowledge of local conditions. The sanitary commission of civil war times raised large sums of money and accomplished endless good but it did not, as we remember, assume to assess. any portion of the country.

TIMES FASHION

LADIES' WAIST. By Anabel Worthington.

Advertise m

WHERE YOUR

Gas Stoves Help to make cool kitchens.' A very nice assortment, made by well known manufacturers. Up from ,

cjll .2'

fast sn ii-n, Hi '111 i

out 12.r'bridre- tables and it must have been AN odifyinir spectacle "to see (hem cl.iwiriK ach other for some $1.50 prize. WE rad of a man who gets in his hay with a scythe snath he has had for 60 years LOOK it up,, we had to. CAN'T, some of those movie film fiends set up a picture advocatingRIRT1I control for flies and stick a MANAGER'S decision very good sign under it? COUNCIL of Defense says we must make Ra.criiic.es TELL it to the middle men, we know all about, it. THOUGH not c'.oquent enough to do it now WE are hoping in a few years to convince our young hopeful THAT like people the Fourth o-f July arrows more significant as it becomes less noi.sy. THE Germans boast that the British have never learned to make Zeppelins STUPID British, but then neither have they learned to murder women and children NO R sink hospital ships. ALLOTMENTS? DEPARTMENT The drop shonlder style has come into its own again after having been absent for several seasons, and it is being used on many of the smartest "dresses and waists. In materials, fonlard also ,hns come back, so it L very appropriate that these two should bo. combined in this dressy blouse. No. 8307. The centre of interest is tho Jnpnneso collar in surpl'ce effect. shQwinsr a graceful curve to the left side, where it buttons in the doublebreasted style Tho crossed vest of Gepreette follows the same curved .'ine. The sleeves may be short or long, though the latter are more in keeping with a silk . waist. The waist pattern. No. S.'WT. is cut in. sizes ."i to 42 iuches bust measure. Tho ,"!-int!i size requires I"- yard of SC-inch material. yard of 25-inch siJk for collar .and cuffs aoJ Vj yard 20-iuch crepe for vest. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents to Ihe office of tuis publication. The Times

DOLLAR BUYS THE BEST

cp&S EST

Just Out of the High Rent

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C F 1 j Hi Jt V - , " v.; ii. 1 1 '-Ste -S'-ti ,:4Tt t Gustave Arior. Gustave Ador, president of the International Red Cross, has juBt been elected by the Swiss parliament to succeed A. Hoffman, who was forced to resign as head of the political department following his intrigue with the Socialist Grimm in favor a German peace. MUNSTER John Klutwyk has purchased a new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Hartrr.ann and family of South Chicago, were in Munstcr over Sunday. John Kruswyk and wife are spending a few weeks at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kruswyk. V. Jabaay left for Indianapolis last Thursday, where he. will be under the care of a specialist for cancer. EAST GARY Mr. and Mrs. Rosen and family and Miss Genevieve Johnson of Chicago, spent the week-end at J. Chalstroms. i Mrs. Norman Watt and daughter of Tolleston, spent Sunday with the former's mother. JfYs. Charles Thorne. S. Link, who has been living at the Roper flat for some time, has moved his family to Tine street. Miss Hattie Papke of Chicago, visited ovf-r Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. Panka. Mr. and Mrs. O. Arblen and son, Ernest Carlstrom and Mrs. B. Olson of Chicago, were guests at Hazelgreen's on Sunday. Fred Horn and family returned to. Chicago. Friday after several days' visit at E. Horn's. ST. JOHN Mrs. Thomas Connors and daughters of Kentland, are visiting here with relatives. Among the Hammond visitors here on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmal, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kielman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thielen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spieler. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Beasley of Chicago, visited Sunday here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ludwig, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klein and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Klein returned to their homes at Chicago', Sunday evening, after a several daye' visit here with relatives. . Mr. Apble of Kensington, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmitz. Jacob Schmitz of Hegewisch, spent Sunday here with his wife and family. Mrs. Michaels of Englewood, spent Monday here with her sister, Mrs. John Preiffer. Misses Rosa and Margaret Ludwig of Chicago, are visiting here with their parents. DYER Mr. and Mrs. Mat Hoffman and daughter Julia, visited at Lafayette over Sunday. Sunday afternoon a machine driven by L. H. Bernhardt of Chicago, going in a southerly direction, upset about two miles south of here. The occupants. Mr. Barnhnrdt. one lady and three children were spilled out of the machine. One little girl was badly cut

' 9 . .'Mr an.-':

Porch Swings all kinds and sizes. Very durable and a smooth finish., Prices range from

Ititflire Cousnpffliiiy

District

Just Four More Days of the McQARRY

Auction

HPHIS sale has brought thousands of appreciative buyers to this store they have all profited greatly by their purchases. This week the savings are even greater than before as we are determined to close out as much of our stock as possible before the arrival of the new

John E. McGarry 599 Hohman St., Hammond. Ind.

about her face and hands. They a ere brought to the office of Dr. M. E. Rafacz here who cared for their injuries. John Ahern of Englewood, spent Sunday here, visiting with relatives. The coming marriage of Miss Veronica Klein to Frank Beiriger. both of this place, was announced in the St. Joseph church, Sunday. , Yesterday evening the monthly meeting of St. Joseph's court, C. O. F-, took place with a large attendance. Sunday forenoon two automobiles collided at the crossing here in town, one running squarely into the other. The difference between them was settled for with $12. John J. Austgen of Hammond, spent Sunday here , the guest of relatives. Make It The Last War. Complexion Lotion!' 1 Use Fresh Lemons j and Strain Juice Any grocer will sell you two Iresn lemons and your drug store will supply you with three ounces of orchard white. Tut these in a bottle and shake welt Here you have a whole quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon lotion at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken' to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoother and beautifier. Used by day, this sweetly fragrant lotion protects the skin from the evil effects of the weather and prevents roughness, redness, chafing and smarting. At night it works in the pores while you sleep, and is Intended to bring a freshness and peach-like beauty that wins envy and admiration. Just try it! Make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and masage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. Iat naturally helps to whiten, soften, freshen, and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It works marvelously on rough, red hands. Try it and see for yourself. Adv. KMtBhtmitaSSS good

Conch Hammocks

are very nice for either porch or lawns. A g

large roomy Couch Hammock at

6.S

HAMMOND, INDIANA

Money to Loan On Hammond, East Chicago and Gary, Flat and Business Property. 5 years, six per cent interest. E, E, Pierson Hammond. - With Lake-. County. Savings & Trust Co. A PATENTS 6EN1 FOR MY FREE BOOK. -HOW TO GET THEM." ft' full of Information you Bhcn:.j know. Remember that all work entrusted to y car. Is don. tn nay own offices, right be re In Chicago, wher. yo ucan call for consultation any buslnoaa day In thi rear or any Monday evening until i o'clock. Service beat to be bad at any pr!c, and it costs less. Phone Central 5569 JOSHUA R. H. POTTS, B S. Dearborn St, ChicagoATTORNIT and COUNSELOR AT LAW. LITE 111S HARTFORD BUILDING. .veni UiTze.WkeE it Coses to Peolb in Want AdaTry one to-Dau, Yourself erSee Best Quality Service EES