Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1917 — Page 3

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Tuesday. (Vtohor 9, 1917. THE TIMES Pa ere Three SECUKTAKY McADOO, TOUIUXG XATIOX IX LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE, REVIEWS EMBRYO OFFICERS AT FORT HARRISON ?.lMiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiniHiiiHiiniMiiiHiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiHiiiniiniiiiHiiitiniiinuitiiiiiiMiiniMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuniiiin NEVER NEGLECT A ' COLD OR COUGH Sertoli throat and lvintr trouble usually hKln ttrn. At the out.tot or tvfii when thf-y Uecomo clironic, try Eckman's Alterative This Calcium preparation nonibata tr.Oclton and tonii-n the tvstf-rn by aMir.tf in i!.6U" r.-;uvi.-. Thousand's hivii found il elToctlvo. Contain tio .Mco'.lt XnrvoVPj or Haiiu-i-orrning 1 rt; 4. 52 io, now $1.50 51 ilie, now 80c o"lri by a'.! loaillnr 1?-iiK!."its. SPECIAL Women's 7-tnch gun metal calf boots, lace models, with perforated tips, medium heels, splendid irAUFMANN 6k WOLF - HAMMOND. Ind. walking shoes, regular $4 3.50 sellers, Wednesday, pair.

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Secretary .McAdoo (arrow) reTicwing troops from Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis. v0n his tour of the country in the second L'berty loan campaign Secretary McAdoo recently visited Indianapolis. While in that city he reviewed the embryo officers who are in training for commissions at Fort Ben

jamin Harrison. The boys marcned like veterans and the secretary was deeply impressed by their soldierly ap

pearance.

FROTHS 01

YORALTY CANDIDATE

E GARY SCHOOL PUN

N. Y. Audience Hears of "Peril" of "Infamous" Wirt Scheme.

nETC YORK, Oct. 9. Judy John F. llylan. Democratic candidate for Mayor, continued his campaign last night by reading a discussion of the Gary school system at a mass meeting under the auspices of the Tt-achers" Welfare Lenjue at the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers. An invitation had born extended to "all interested in the public schools of Xrw York City," but not more than '250 rersons. most of them women appeared. Judge llylan departed last night somewhat from his prepared speech. The first Instance of this tt.s at the very beginning, when. Instead of commenclntr to read immediately, as he did in Prospect Hall the night before, ho laid his manuscript on the desk and turning' to the a,udlence said:

of WiUiam Wirt. In this connection he said: "In order to introduce the Gary system into our public schools, one William Wirt was brought here by Mayor Mitch-

th; nlcht'a rest, are not period of study

j In tliu classroom but practically play I periods. After the play periods come j tho ntudy periods, both In the mornlntc j Mid afternoon. They vennot therefore bd In a iaentnl condition to receive tho

necessary cluM.sraom work they ought to be. Hence there is a discrimination and an inequality in education. Toiohr' Task Impossible "In the auditorium there are congregated many classes for about 60 minutes. The children vary as to age from ctx to twelve years, and the eachers. no matter how efficient they may be. cannot adapt themselves or their Instruction io fit the capacities of all. The jour.cer may not understand what the teacher Is talking about, while, on the other hand. If the Instruction Is of en elementary kind to suit the younger ones. It nill be so much time wasted tor the older ones. Therefore eaci child in that euditorium receives far less benefit than he would in a c'ssa room under an Individual teacht r. "Vocational training has Its advantage, but it must not in any way interfere with or take the place of those fundamentals which In the past have formed the ground work of education, which have made it possible for our boys end girls to take advantage of those opportunities that come only to the sons and daughters of this great republic. "Little children under tho instruction of four or five different teachers ere not. and cannot be. properly trained, because no teacher has the child long enough to make an Impression upon it, nor to discover its strong and weak points, its Individual character and its requirements. Poor Axa Cheated "The tendency of this so-called Gary plan is to give the children of the poor

Don't make the fatal mistake of nei- OM kind of education and those of the

leoting what may seem to be a "simple I rich, who can afford to place their chil-

in private schools, another kind

BACKACHE KILLS!

Double S. & H. Stamps Wednesday

1 Special Attention is Directed to Thei

Fall Suits at $25.00 I It will not require more than a moment's glance to convince you that these is are really unusual style. They are fashioned of fine quality serge, poplin ' and gabardine. The coats are long, many are belted and have large collars and 5 deep cuff, trimmed In velvet and novelty buttons, colors are green, plum, brown and black. Women's and misses' sires. Kxcellent values . S at 25.00 I Suits at 18.00 Dresses at 13.98 1

little backnch-." There isn't any S'jch i jren

ii ni.jy tMj trie iir?i warning mat your kidneys af not working properly, and throw ng o;f the poisons as they .should. If "his is the chs. go ofter the caus of i hat backache and do it quickly, or you may find yourself in the grip of an incurable disease. GOIJ MFRM, Haarlem Oil Captures will give almost immediate relief from kidney and Mi l ler trouMi-s. which may he the unsusv--cte 1 cause of general ill heaith. ;1.I J1KPAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported dirct from trie ! v..-,,-.! , ..-1..- it.,ii..j ..

ell'. or,!or frm fi.-v. t.i , . , 1" " "." iiey aie pre-

iorm to t.'iKe, and tftrv

guarani

of education. Those who are ablo to pay will not tolerate this system, but will send their children to private schools. "We aU know t&at too much bodily or mental stimulation is harmful often positively dauferou. Under the Gary system the child is stimulated all the time the spur Is never relaxed It is upstairs, downstairs, throasrh corridors,

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Women's Kali Suits of men'a wear serge, very latest styles in brown, navy, green and black. y--v specially priced at O.OO

Silk and Serge Dresses These are the newest models, in fact they Just arrived Monday from New York. The styles are very striking and show the newest collar effects, draped sides, sash belts, etc. Tiie materials are finest serges, satins and taffeta, in the newest shades, priced -1 d r yat IO.OO

Choose Your Winter

Coat To-morrow

The Coats at $25.00 and $27.50 The styles are authentically correct, being made on strarht lines with big collars, all-around belts, also shirred models finished with a row of buttons at the waist line. They are lined with plain and fancy silks and satins. Materials are of finest broadcloth, rich wool velour and novelty cloaklngs, trimmed In fine fur, plush and Karamle. Colors are plum, navy blue, taupe.

green, brown and black. Special

of $10,000 for ten weeks' work.'

H?re Judge Ilyl.in raised his eyes from his manuscript and introduced the extemporaneous line: "Mind you. $10,000 for ten weeks' work." He began by spying that he spoke emotionally, for he fslt much, being himself a product of the public srhool. He

nion'v

any drug

alnnir aIIav ti-a vj frctrt rluirnnmi r

are positive lv i ..,, .....i... ... ji

rl r'vj ,,P,.( ,V .., sjiiiiwoiuui, UUill (Sjniiwsiuiil 11 UU1-

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stort

rt-runaed. i;et

out be sure to

the GOLD MEDAL brand, and take no other. In boxes, three sluts. Adv.

them st i vunum u-u wuwua uu iunvm again

insist on I la a usver ceasing round, like a prisoner

Is being used at the same time. This Is accomplished by dividing the double

declared that tho present Fusion Admin- I , U'V istration has attrtnpt-,I to revolutionize ' V 'U,7 T f0"" " " the schcois and allow private i,1Uuencf,, h?Uln' fth xvho frh"' uiiduig can to control them and so manipulate af -' , use. '"t'vely. but it is just in this fairs to allow the foundations to direct ! 'T'V"8 that the daritjer U"9- The

sciiuvi uay commences m ts:;w and ends

their policy. Continuing he said in part: J System Sricys Confusion j "The Gary system has turnei the I schools in which it has bfn installed i into confusion, not only as records the j rnnrsp nf sturlv hut in erori- nlVipr

Possible. It has taken an enormous I uf "hih that use the one class room

on a treadmill or a convict doing the lockstep la Slug- Sing." Schools Are John D's. Judge Hylan mentioned Dr. Maxwell, the Superintendent of Schools, as being opposed to the Gary system, and declared that "the opinion of such a man thould be sufficient to damn th-j Gary system beyond redemption." He said that millions of dollars hail been wasted on "the Dreamland. Rockaway Tark, Krio Baslu and Court House site, pur-

values at -! :! Neiu Fall Coats i at $12.50 El : Tes, the rrlce is low extremely so i for such striking models. They ;l are made of novelty mixtures, checks ij and black thibets, with cape collar, : big pockets and belts. r r f Z splendid values Jl JU.iDVJ

.. .25.00 and 27.50 Met Lamb Coats at $15.00 Beautiful Winter Coats of finest grade met-lamb, big collars, wide belts, deep cuffs, trimmed in plush, nicely lined throughout. Regular price $1?.50. On sale 1 ff at lO.UU

amount of mcny to Gc.ryize these schools to fit them for its reception

at S.30, an extension fr one hour over

the old plan, to that we have a six-hour chases that are useless to the city, but school day now instead of a five-hour which have provided enormous profits day.- j for private individuals who are personal "There are two groups or two classes ; friends of some of our high public of

ficials." "You can see," he continued, "that our

i he lirst group enters the first class;

"Ladies and gentlemen. I am certain- i money that could and should have been

ly pleased to have the opportunity of r-eeting you and saying a few words on this occasion." From that point cn he followed his manuscript closely until he directed his attention to the coming to New York

v. i5ly spent in erecting new school buildings in sections where they a-e greatly needed. "Let us take a day's routine in a Intensive system of Gary education. "In the Gsry school all the building

I room it S:30, remaining until 3:20. and j then moves to some other class room at j the top or the bottom of the big school ! building, remaining there from 9:20 to

10:10. Class Moves Ayain "At 10:10 this same class moves to the gymnasium and playground, where

EX-WORLD CHAMP AT ORPHEUM.

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all the children of many other classes, big and little, congregate for amusement.

c. hi:e the. other children w ho occupy the class rcni are disturbed by the constant noise from the playground. From II until 12 the children go to lunch. From 12 to 1 they ftre in the class room and from 1 to 1:;,0 in Uie same or some other class room: from l:J.n to 2:40 the class goes to the gymnasium and playground, and from 2:40 to 3. CO they go to the auditorium, where all tho children of many

other cla&scs congregate. This

daily routine of the first group. "The second group rrerses the operation, end on their arrival at school at S:30 go directly to the auditorium, where there are many children ranging from six to twelve years of age. "Under the strain of constant changing and stair climbing, the health of the pupils is often impaired. "Taking the time into consideration that is necessary for going from one classroom to another, from the top to the bo'-torn of the big school building the

other going up and down together, and possibly one class passing the other going up and downstairs, easily half an hour is deducted from tfe real study period, thus reducing the classroom ork. Children Become Weary "Tho travelling about, from one classroom to another, from the lower floor of

! the building to the top. and on rainy ! days or in stormy weather the carrying

of wet clothes, books, rubbers and umbrellas, and Vhe time allowed for play and amusement, all has a tendency to mal:e many of the children weary, to become physically unfit, and they are

' unable to apply themselves to study or j work in the classroom. Others become j nervous and excited, and It takes -some jtirie for them to quiet their nerves. ! and get their minds in a condition to j study. As a result of thse conditions j the children receive a much lower qualI ity of education than under the old plan. ! "The children of the second group (have even less opportunity for acouirI ing sound mental training than the chilj dren in the first class, as their first per- ; iods in the morniryr. when fresh from

public schools are today out of the hands of the people and in control of the Rockefeller interests. The Mayor has surrendered our public school to the Rockefeller interests and bended his official and social knee to the money power. "I say to you. Mr. Mayor, to the Rockefeller Foundation and to any other private interests, hands off our public schools. "I say. Mr. Mayor, our boys and girls must have the best possible education and under decent and honest conditions. . "I say to you. Mr. Mayor, the people of the city will not stand for the extension of the infamous system of education that ou are foisting on the public schools. "X say to you, Mr. Ksyor, onr tioys

is the ! and girls shall have an opportunity to

become doctors, lawyers, clergryraa musicians, artists, orators, poets or men of letters notwithstanding the statetaent Dr. Frederick Gates of the Rockefeller Education Board. Circular Is Passed "I say to you that the special privilege seeking interests shall not f-tlfie the minds of our children by controlling our public schools. Nor shall they be permitted to lessen their opportunities in after life or destroy their ambitions." The meeting last night was opened by Charles Rozelle. President of the Federation of School Neighborhood Associations, who said that the parents and friends of tho children must do something. The following notice was circulated at the meeting: "The Legislative Committee of the Public Schools Neighborhood Fed-ratton recommends to the general body to go on record as opposed to the Tounds-Mitchell-rrendergast combination, now candidates for re-election, and to advise all it Brooklyn members and parents of school children through circulars and other feasible means to defeat these candidates on educational grounds."

lull 77 A Style

Big Subscription The telegraph Company has subscribed for $2. 500. 000 to the second Liberty i,can which will be allotted to the different Federal Reserve District on the basis of the percentages established by the Treasury Deartment.

The Childrens" School Coats For Wednesday enly we offer these splendid Winter Coats of Zebellne. They are nicely made, have big collars, patch pockets and all-around belts. Colors are navy, brown and green. Sizes 8 to 14. Priced - at 6.98

QUAKER HOME CRAFT WEEK CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES

Y ET us now turn our thoughts to j renewing the charm of your rooms I by calling your attention to a new display of Curtains and Draperies which we have j received from America's best markets. Our assortments are larger than ever j this year and our prices are uniformly i the same as last year. During "Quaker and Home Craft Week"''- we offer many special bargains, j SPECIAL j Marquisette Curtain Material. 83 Inches wide, hem- ; j stitched border, edged In lace, cream, white r r

i and ecru; S3o quality, yard JLJ CZ j i

1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11, . it T T i hi m ' 1 rtl T: fSfc ffStJI W if,' m Ml m

Enlist In The Woman's Army Bv Censrvmr Food.

I'.ob Fitzsipi licvv (iri'aeu m t:

Bob plaed to manipulating blnaself.

nions. one lime master of eli pugilist". plAys tomorrow at the

lualrc m a comedy skit wun his wife.

stellar roles in his prime and had 'em all going when it came the mita. IJesldws ths playlet big Bob will "tell a tew" on

Women! Stop Corn Pain! Few Drops and Corns Lift Out Don't hurt a bit! Cincinnati man discovers drug that works wonders No humbug! Never let a corn ache twice.

Quaker Craft Lace Yard 75c Quaker Craft Lace for curtains. A splendid quality, handsome patterns. 36 and 40 inches wide, can be had in white, cream and ecru. Regular $1.00 quality. Price per r f yard- IOC Marjuliette Curtains Excellent quality, 214 yards long, pretty deep borders, edged in lace, white and cream. $3.50 curtains, pair L.iDJ New Cretonnes Fine heavy quality, very latest patterns; this Is the material used in making the new knitting bag. A special value is offered at n yard OZC

Quaker Craft Curtains $3.00. $3.50 and $4.00 curtains, all are of "Quaker Craft" quality, in a great many different patterns from the simple effects to the more elaborate designs. Per pair 1.39, 1.50, 1.98 Quaker Craft Curtains Finest grade of fllet net: prettydeep border designs, 3Vi yards long. 40 Inches wide; -v $5.60 curtains, pair .0J 2Crq.ulsette 3S inches wide, with double border, splendid for dining room curtains, comes in white, cream and

ecru; 50 value, per yard .

-39c

Lace Curtains ! Pair $1.48 75 pairs- of beautiful Nottingham ; Lace Curtains, S'.j yards long, 40 i inches wide, splendid range of ratterns from which to choose. Regular $2.00 values. Price, O : per pair .J f0 i I Sua Tast Drapery Madras Good heavy quality, nice patterns, colors are green, blue, brow n and old ': rose, 86 inches wide. $1.00 mt quality, yard OOC I New Xace The very latest curtain material; ! marquisette and scrim in white and colors. Regular 6oo quality, - j yard 45 C j

Your high heels have put corns on your toes and calluses on your feet, but why care now? This tiny bottle holds an almost magic fluid. A genius in Cincinnati dis

covered this ether compound and named ,

i it freesone. Small bottles of treezone !

like here shown ceri be had at eny drug!

store for a few ctnts, iever limp or twist your face in pain again, but get a bottle of freezone and apply a few Crops on your tn4 aahicg com or

ai!us. Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so bhriveled and loose that you cun lift it off with the Angers. Just think! You get rid of a hard" corn, soft corn or a corn between the toes, as well as hardened calluses without suffering one particle. Freezone is magic! Uenuina freezone. is sold only in these tiny bottles packed in a round, wood case. Don't accept it unless it is in a found, v ood case.

The Newest Vogue in Women s

Colored Footwear Pair $3 Are these 9-inch kid boots with cloth tops. They come in black, light e.nd' dark grey combinations and in brown. Fashion has placed its mark of approval on colored footwear, which will be particularly In favor this season and foremost in popularity are these 8-inch kid boots in the style pictured. These boots have plain toes, flexible leather eoleg and Louis heels. J6 and $7 values, at per pair. f5 "vVe also show some xery pretty Walking Shoes of brown, kid with wing tips and military heels, excellent values, pair - P2.J(J ,

Women's and Misses' attractive Fall Dresses In serge and taffeta, newest effects, all the new col- o " O orlngs, priced at j O.isCs

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