Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 26 October 1917 — Page 6

THE TIMES

rridav. October 20, 1917.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & rUBLISHING COSIPAIHT.

Enter

The Time Eat ChlcAfco-Tndlana Harbor, dally emcept Hundajr. at the poto!Tlc In East Chicago, November IS. 1 f13.

The Lake County Times Luliy except Saturday and Sunday. Entrl at the pvotoffioe In llamroond, June 8. 1 90S. The Lak County Times Saturday ami weekly edition. Eoterad at tha pcto(Tlce In Hammond, February 4, 1911. Th Gary EvtiJni Ttrne Dally except Sunday. Entered at the poatofflca in Gary. April 1?,, 1912. All Under the act of March J. 1!7, an econd-clnss matter.

XU.'-i".:V..OK-7

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rORElON ADVERTISING OFFICB. J3 Rector Building Chlco TELEPHOJiES. Hammond (private exrshanire') 3100. 2101, S'02 (Call for whatever d-partmont wanted.) Gary Office Telephone 137 Nsai Th.inipion. Fla?t Chicago Telephone Ml I". I Evkns. East Cli;oago Trie phone ."42-K l-tnt Chicago. Thb Tins Teleph. r.u -S3 Indian Haranr (Xcwa Iea!r) To 1 eplx - ne v' Indiana Harliur (Reporter an 1 CSiissif.jJ Adv.) Tel-. phono Whiting Tficphoiic o-M Crnwn Point Telephone C3 H(Kw!ach T-lephon 13 LAEQEH PAID U? CIECTTLATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.

If you have any trouble, getting Thb Times make complaint Immediately to the circulation departs-ient. Thi Times wtil nut be responsible for the return mi any unsolicited manuscript article or letters and will not notice inrtoymoci communications. Short signed letters of general Interest printed at vilscretlon.

r.ll.l.Y SVNDAV wu conducting n T' ' "' ""thin of' the farmer ana i.XH-tinir In (he vcM Intel) when a fr- "'I1!,,r

rinc uu:n.Hrsiorni tiroke inua

After two '.Mr heavy rutnbl of tin- bojs m a whitu apron

lVllii was mixing eonitthiiiK in

AN ft.jj.to.-nt build luff said "O it EAT Scott 1111' Sunday Is mov- ' !i ; le-'l. 'Mifru'.'" two loads jiulntt by tUrcnd AUK MARTIN' .-cratches his head "ji .1 .--.'i s THE iniul'l-' with pink silk h,te and

short skirts is that they Imvo a

j OH, It's beautiful co-operatUui. 8 '". A S thi) wilt trips cheerfully to the I RnrrnUh't- to put 0 gallons ojr H'tlc

Icit th-ship

j VE uadly p..ndr over he whribbuuta of that l.oriK InIhiicI gink who r,OI.'tl to show u? how inn our uu'.os in a cup cf water. j H. It do. six t jf-j o bad w ithout 1 Hiignr after nil. and. meat'.' Why we don't iiuks it.

TEN'I'EXCY tn ii;pk'- a youni .' i r too early " MEiUMCE something in that. TWO of the ii.-nr thinys met V,or on the street

I ! V.AITIN man ,),,. kil-e

putlenliy

llHH.'KlUl.NV. the (i ir.lesM i "row n I nitio

for ncv. s from oedr,! ivetl - the this Week

Insurance for Men Who Go to War to Replace Old Pension System By V. G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury

Wliy You ShooM Boy

M.F.M.i.H k"

K Store is

at a II

ea.sily explained. First, vou buy from a store

that has the purchasing

ch 1

"THAT'S highly colored jam in thai new s .a I r y . u l.ae," one sid "YES. V'Ut it?; nothinsf to the highly colored yarn in'.tler had to tell fitber

EtiH the wonderful French and 12. mo"; ;eriiiMii I rlsonei .

victory

THE !. r huiiL!t: soiiim linn opened Htl'l save the Wisconsin puid.-:

1 1 L-"'i-L?.V?t"

1 j mmsmma

fr, 3 ''Hi ... ,11111,,..

1111

mi a t i

If rtnu

'cisw-Mti

lte:n:ntni!niii!aiii'ia;;u!:!:!:f

.-n he l lie other

-k..l uh

t." ihl:ed

THE kais hilK lubber

tin) only (leiinan who on his auto

WI'.LL, he won't n

AX icl.ui.i;e uct.iii i n 1 nu n t t socii l' COI'I-liX'T shv HIT .in. body !

s why it i tt brl.icr. 'em.

t hs t ;

HE'S going to shortly.

i i.h;

THE eon He? corporation is evidently g ii.( to supplant the soulless corporal ion.

I'EXX I teaching: p

1A I

y s to c-

the war is oporte, ye.'i

IT IS THE LEAST AVE CAN DO The least that we, who stay at home, can do is to h"ij finance the government in this war to insure the freedom of the world. Our boys have been called to the colors: they sre "on their way" to Europe to fifcht fne fight of democ

racy aaiUM auioricicj. I I? it a sacrifice for u? to rut. .up money to maintain our o'-vr son.", to pee j tea they are fed. clothed and armed while they t'.qht for u-? j What doe? an investnent in Liberty loan bond." mean in comparison to the j

facriftce being made by tho?e men who are going into the treucaes- v r-.o, v. r haop, "will give a limb, their eyes, their very lives, if necet-sary? These men have left their families: many have given up good businesses; others have turned their backs to brilliant prospects for the future. Does the temple act of making a Fafe investment compare with this? There is no comparison; we have no excuse. We must buy Liberty bonds and-be tbankful. Think of the man who can't or won't f:ght for his country and then refuses to invest in the securities offered to maintain those who are doing his fighting for him !

THE dairyman and for install. -e ALSO tlie sugar win TJ1E proof rymnn

the milk dealer

'aler orel

I:EY, huv Libert

HYE-bye Kma r THAT'S the si.. can. LOCAL celebrity at ilter a very late lode

e.i them bns on the skids ltondt-

For the flri-t thee in the history of the United O i i. IT i ii'-s-;-

.-nates a coucertcu i-noji on governmental iciuuuve is y

now being made to provide aJ.'quatc aiiu scirntific OWer of 700 stores, thus

Jiaancial protection lor the oruccra and enustfd men M alloruliur coillliieie a

T71

of tho army and navy for their dependents. Instead of proceeding along the old course of fighting a var first, and caring afterwards for injured soldiers and sailors and the families of those killed, the government is now at the very outset of America's entry infn tVin war lavinir Tilnna for insmrinfr and ir:demriifv-

0 r- n - - ing itfl fighting men. The plan is intended to take tho ,

place of the pension system so far as concerns men and women t-ugaged y pft is sent know tho in the present war. It is based upon the fundamental idea that the gov- quality of HiJiiLi2.K ernment should, as a matter of justice, protect its soldiers and sailorp, d poods.

and their dependent families, and 6hould do this with due regard for 9 conditions as they exist today. y "Worknuc's compensation laws, pension lawa in the United States p and foreism count ries. insurance practice, and other related questions ti

have been investigated during the preparation of the plans, and as a result information will bo presented to congress which it is hoped will lead to tho enactment of legislation both just and humane.

The r.ec'sity for such legislation is admittedly more pressing in this

bortments a n d low prices. Second, these jewelers have co-operated in order to establish stores of quality. -w--r "

our t neuus m nnv

her fit v wherever vour

JoliH E.

Optometrist.

Jeweler

the front inci-tliijj;

WAS f'"ind .".-ratchirfT it N"i:ii'iili:oii woo had took him home stivs. a'ays he. "What are you scratching for.'" "'SH, .-he -a think I'm the d' and b.-t l.ie in Hull."

iediy f;t

Tt oso who initiate tiiem are liars and traitor. Th-ise who re

THE MOB IDEA Thr is srt trouble in N'cw York over th Gary schools. They have started a riot, in which both p arents and children ar nccpd. It Is said the Clary system would so c iassify the youth as to leave most pf them at the bottom of the social scale. It Is diff'cult to understand this reason, simply because t here is nothing substantial in It. Th Gary system does nothing' of t h kind. The claim is widely rrade that this insurrection is lnspi red by the politicians to defeat Mr. Mitchell for mayor. All tho wild e laments against the mayor are i?i" against the Gary system. TTohah ly this is the best system yet devised along the materialist lines, hu t we don't know of any excel t the one that makes spirituality the lea ding consideration that will prevent irourrertion or discourage the self.sh ideals of life. What an idea education inflaming a mob! And to think that the only idea of public school education is to create a worthy citizenship, devoted tto the ideas of peace! Ohio State Journal. Tammany Hall in its desire to defeat Mayor Mitchell, the independent candidate for mayor, has even resorted to the use of babies, to stir up resentment against the city government.

ihe vicious activities of Tammany are of interest in Gary, where similar

mob tactics are employed by the hirelings of Wall S'reet in their error

credit and thereby defeat Mayor Johnson, also the independent enndi

mayor and from whose administration Mayor Mitchell borrowed the cconomi

cal Wirt school plan. Tammany Hall's gangsters incites children's- moos; 'Wall Streets agents organize fake reform committees that always spring up around election time. Tammany Hall hands chiltlren bricks; Wall Street's agents hands mud to its "committees"' and "'commissions," partly made tin of newcomers who know not what they do. They try to splatter dirt over the characters of men who oppose Vll Street's political plans; they discolor the name of the city across the continent with (heir hypocritical activities. They even use their controlled newspapers to villify to their own advantage the land holdings of humble real esate men, not to count their methods of character assassination. Tammany with its vicious attacks on the Gary school plan will elect Mitchell mayor of New York just as Wall Street's fake reform and laborcrushing campaign of filth and lies will result in Johnson being again Mayor of Gary. The American people no longer stand for the tactics of the gutter. Wail

peat tht-ni are giving: aid and con; fort to our domestic and foreign enemies. Our sailors, the soMiors unl the marines, all of our boys, are worthv of ..he best the country can give. Th.v want these woollen t-wea'cr., mufflVrs, io-hnets, sock.- and wristlets, and a great manv of the boys and men are now mtudly wearing th m. l-'ut thf r are s'ii! many who have no one to knit f-r them and th-y must have them, and thev are allowed ti wear th-m, in spite o the false reports. , Tii- K s. front our sotr hlai.d n ed these woollens even more than 'ho jo s from the- northern states, who are used to colder weather. Let the women of the iand know tha' their lal-or and time spent in knittint;. ar.il also the noble spirit shown, tm-o always appreciated. While our mothers and sisters pay more than ever for their wool, it is well for the peopi. .o be reminded that tho price cf government and regulation clothes sold to the sailors and sol .Tiers is continually soarng and extremely high; so that allowances for clothing do not buy nearly as much as a year ago. So for many reason all the hoys welcome these warm woollen clothes from the women of the country, and we want them to know it and to realize that they are certainly "doing their bit."

war than in any other to which the United Stales was a party, because : -: host -5? to the members of the Laat the outset the government has adopted the selective draft sv.tem. It I B,ble , Ia " her hc,!lC Wef,nT r 4 ... , , ; day eveninp. 1 st'; meeting was well a.i.i generally admitted that under such conditions the government has a ;,.nd,.d. After the buiness session a solemn dutv to perform to those selected. jsov-ui hour was enjoyed during whi. t, r i dainty rf rephments were served. In working out tho new system, it is deemed essential that a system ; Mrs Vi;iihm mhn of Eas-t Side. for re-education and rehabilitation be established, so that injured men it.-i her daughter. Mr.-. Albert Bcbaefei.

.Vednesday evening.

may be fitted as far as possible for lives of usefulness cither in their former or some other vocations.

ROBERTSDALE

1 s le. avf - j H it a fi I y

AS a war economy move they want to take the cuffs off trousers, all rietht. The girls" got to knee-length skirts long a so.

This is

JTST as the Brooklyn Eagle says, now that the postal censorship is working many a German newspaper has got out its last sedition.

WL' agree with the Mason City Standard thttt tho Gorman soldier men

ioned in this paragraph will need thiee weeks' convalescent--? command is wise to provide three weeks' furlouttti for the so in the first Yankee prisoner. He will need it."

: ' 1th e German Idier who brings

Mr. William Tinim find son Wesley left Wednesday for Denver, t'oto.. where they wiil spend a few weeks visiting

her brother. Ered Eggers and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flau of Myrtle

m;e. ent-rtair.ed a fvv fri'nds

o'clock d.r.ner Tuesday evening. Those j W fr-.m out e.f town present v.ere Mr. and I w Mr. J..hn li'irr a-.1 son Ellsworth of I Q S.-Utb 'lii'flfto. ! a

Mrs. I'rniil; Spoars and Mrs. William K'nrdanz visited the latter's sister. Mrs. Schulti cf Chicago, yesterday. Keed li'itbard of Uob-rts avenue, has heen on the sick list for f few days. Tho wedding Of Miss Freda A. Ehlert of Mrtle avi nuo, and William L. T"(hantal of Hammond, took place nt the home of the forme-r's parents in Hammend. Wednesday evening at S o'clock. Mis. F.-ed Hitibsimmer of Myrtle avenue, entertained h r sister. Mrs, George Larson ef-Chicago, W'e dm-sdn y. Mrs. A. J. Dro-seti of Itoberts avenue, was a Chicago visitor. Wednesday. Miss Lorolhy Weakley of Amy ave:,ue. was tendered a very pleasant sur

prise party by a number of her f riends H

Watiesday evening :ti ncnor cf her n:rfhday nnt.iversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jewett of Indiana boulevard, are er.tertainir.g their cousin. Mr. Givney of Louisvll?. Ky. I Mrs. John Blaul. Mrs. F". Einiammer. Mra. G. LarRon, Misses Lillie and Ciara Plau attended the, Evangelical Sunday school convention at East Side, Wednesday. The members of the S. S. W. Stewing

club held a very pleasant meeting at the home "of M : .. Qu"b ck, Thursday evening. Edward Siiinaf wns a Hammond business visitor Wednesday. Mr. T. W. K.hr of Indian boulevard.

ASTHMA SUFFERER. WEITE TODAY and I will, tell you ' the simple home treatment for asthma and bronchitis which has cured many aft r physicians and change of climate fniled. I want you to try it at my expense, Iirop me a card and I'll mail y. at sample bottle FREE. Geo. .!. Thomassen, Box A-41, Des Moines. Iowa. Adv.

Radiator Troubles Quickly Mended

Wo are exports in auto radiator work and guarantee tt

to overcome all radiator troubles satisfactorily and at most reasonable prices. H We manufacture and design Kadiators. Hoods, Fen-

tiers, uasoiine l aniis, jioaies ana Deats Tor itoaasiers.

Yoij Avill save money and time by letting us do your

work. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON REQUEST AT SHORT NOTICE. Standard Auic Sheet Metal Works J. AB RAMS OF, Prop. 9-14 Calumet Ave. Phcne 1450. Hammond, Ind.

CE75

re similar i l Order o

(PS

S r "

v. ',1- : AlkSiiJ! r". ' fc' A

' - ;.y .,.!. . ini:ii .ti o.

Wilborn Piaoo

Si t

For TT TTTTB TTfC? r 'ft v2v j I fjf fi

Dinfort

in ourMewStandardlMuei

forFallx

Irec';' political agents in Gary and smell the same.

Tammany hall's rowdies in New York

ery

LLMiS IXJURIXn IiKI CROSS. Theie r.re a number of lying propagandists in this locality who are dis crediting 'he work of the American Red Cross, Inspector Bragdon! These stories are so infinite in their variety ihat the matter has become serious, and while presenting a multitude of variations, they follow certain well defined lines. One relates that a sweater sent to a soldier through the Red Cross was later seen being worn by a nurse, a Rod Cross employe, or some civilian who claimed to have bought the garment from the society. Another is to the effect that a woman who knif ed a sweater for her son at Camp Grant, finding no other way of sending the garment, intrusted it to the Red Cross to be sent for her, and a short time afterward received a letter from her son that he was obliged to pay the Red Cross for the sweater. Very often

1EV

The Wilborn Solo-Harp Player Piano is in such

j demand that our factory can not make immediate delivery.

100 Players to 100 Club Members a $500 Piano for 1

Only $395. Nothing Down. S2.00 Weekly After 100 Wilborn Solo-Harp Players are sold, you can not purchase one for less than $500. If you measure quality by comparison of the Wilborn with players sold by other dealers for twice the Wilborn price, your judgment will decide on the Wilborn. Four Years to Pay for the WILBORN In addition to our easy payment plan, our service of keeping your player in perfect condition FREE should be worth your consideration. Order your Wilborn now for Christmas.

the tale is adorned by a five dollar bill or a ten dollar bill sewn info the sweater. Many of the s'ories carry on their face their own refutation, but some r.re so cunningly embellished with details as to trap the unwary into a belief in their truth. It must, therefore, be stated and rei'erated that the Kd Cross sells nothing, give? everything to the fighting men. The stories that sweater;:, sock? and oth'r rarments have been sold either here rr abroad are nnquaii-

I 631 HOHMAN STREET.

iaeo ik iviesic t

PHONE 651.

SSH3f- J ' (

Stortt Co. Ft

AMERICA GREATEST

SfiOElrXLUE

THfS season ve hava coroe out with a NEW BIGGER HIGHER standard of quality than ever before, v.d for 93.50 piv- you a pair of shoes that for value and style put the average $o.50 shoe to shame. There are more than Three Million loyal Newark Shoe Wearers in the United States today. Isn't this a rrUshty tribute ' to the goodness cf a shoe !

Why don't you try a pair tomorrow? a 0 4m

i-U3.0l!ltv2Ee MEhQ.

5 ,o Hoiiman Street Opeii evenings. Hammond, Ind.

HAMMOND. 1 ! S 1

u m . . g

PETEY DINK On Second Thought, She'll Cost Quite a Bit. m ' . - , ' -j i By C. A. V0IGH1 PETEV PEAii- IVE GOT r3 -N5 - AMD VOU KklOW HU A"T V ! TCQ tTX . fj f 'tJlIPpI RfAL ClRlTMlSTlME JVJ5T i rl MeauSTheJP DAMS-WY To OKDETi VAt- V- V 7 ( ? ) Bey Ot PfE5H $mM Tmimk she eat-s rJoiHiwey W mi ave a -Barrell NOVJCV tVER HEEDS. I IS TT-tlS HRV J ( 2TRAV'B&tE3-- A UT NEC E TABLES J V X OV4 HER. Not) Km0V HOW T&F HERSELF T V'MKi COCEK, POOmO OF