Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1917 — Page 4

Page Four THE TIME3 Thursday. v. 22, 1017

E TIMES NEWSPAPERS!

BY THE LAKE COUKTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO MP AST. '

Th Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor. dallr except Sunday at the potolTlc? tn Ban Chicago, November 18. 1913.

The Lake County Times Daily exoopt Saturday and Suadr. Bnterad at, the postotTice In Hammond, June 28. 1906. The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the! foitofttce In Hirmond, February 4, 1911. j The CUry Evening Tlrae Dally encept SuniJay. Entered at the poatofflce i In Qary. April U. lt. j All unJer the act of March 3. 1S79. aa aecond-clafts matter.

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'.. I S S S Sm W 1 tmm w "i TO REPORT

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Xiitered! hVfV-

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IMC HARD Copur de Lion MIST bo uneasy in his coft'ln

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1 WHAT 1j

NO matter v hat you do or Imw you .! it.

going un in the far east. j

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WE have worrlero:! a groat ! ! !!- ly in our own pm 1 irulnrly smpM wuy

rORKfUX AD ERTISliMG OrFIC.

Ill Rector Sulldlng .CWoo

WHY Ir. llu.k v,ho n-fu.-.il t

I the nntionnl anthem because he

101, S102 I st"inn'.lts flrt ati'i America afterward

i a tii; MAKri. ngnt as a i whatever that 1. that

is a

TMIKN' III lif;l AT STATU CAPU A I.. N'.. VAI'i.-i.l.S, 1ml., .V.. 21. K 'TV lintel anl re."taurari in Indiana

I will he

asknl this week to make a

TBXEPHOXKS. i TOO manv peopi think of their Prussian officer I. ,. ., , , ... ,

litmraond (private exchnce 3100, 3101, S102 I st"inn.. lis first and, America at toward. . , , , . , . . . . . , ZC 1 M ' ' " 13 not thrown into llie ra!nhoo;e? ttay rnovpni. nt for cm-wrva t .mr rf (Call lor whatever department wanted.) , , . i . , .. x , , ... W IC welcome thi? a uandonment of ex- . , . t"od. Gary Offlca Telephone 13. ARK you clieating .. , , , - v.. . . i i . w . o-i I renslva menus at public dinners I i Oeoj so . .l ine of thin city, t hairNaaiau A Thompson, East Chicago Telephone 9..1 1 .,.,., v ., ,, ,, r u . j . T , Jr. . . , , .. t ,,,. , .. . I Iitl'" t client less meutless !)!? i -nan of the d-.v!.mn of hotels and resr. 1 Evans. East Chicago Telephov t o4--i. , n p why not can the after dinner Ka.t Chicago. Tmb Timbs Telephone 23 i ; IVB 5omtm rs tnvy th, Wffs pet 1 "r "", 1 h,a,f'?! 700,1 Indian Harbor Nwa Dealer) Telephone 802 j UAUu ; Trtro v ho st.als avay ...... and A'lm"mllMl1"1 r,,r JnUl8na- 1,a'! Ir.dlana Harbor (Reporter and Class'.fled Adv.) Telephone SSI W HILK you are nhout it? : for a couple of , rated a irrM whit h he will send to VhiUnjf Telephone Sf-M . th hotl and testxiii ant rr-en. He will Crown Point Telephone 63 j WCl'LD U he possible for the tan-j NI'JHTSflnd in the roMninK slmksi n ' ask them to make their first, report leaeT'sur- .Telephone 13 ners an( tIie retailors to come to yome looking us if W: had bem jerketl , "n November 2"th nnd th first of each

LARGER PAID UP CntCtTUtTION THAU ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.

sort of a

MtTVAh conclusion

reason for the price of

ANKNT th shoes '.

through a knot hole WITliOl'T hnving to give a won explti un lion

- - -s-e. 1 " . i IT seems as if some of our Ki'fd peoIf you tave any trouble yettlaa; Tun TlS4E make complaint immediately to tie would gt tired of repeating this the clrculaUon department. ! chP hearsay riffle

TH9 ii will not De reaponatble for tne return any unioncuw i THAT casts doubt about th iv."v

crlpt articles or letters and will not notice eneoymou ooramunlcatiena. Short signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion.

!hn

85 IsslS

of this man or that. WE'D almost buy a ticket to a box

social provided it would PUT some stiffening in the spinele.3s. THE longer we live THE more firmly are we convinced that

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OUR COUNTRY'S VITAL NEED. Men with a quickened aense of national responsibility, who will gaivanlie Into Immediate action those who consider this war incidental instead of. crucial the better that evory phase of it may be vigorously prosecuted regardless of their personal sacrifice.

AS to wher he spent the evening A N I v. h o h fi e u t IT with. F. WK can dispense with 'lie Ptysian fcloom IT is really pinprifins tliHt the OKAND jury passed up the. HOI.SHEV1KI

AVITHOVT indictniB 'me of thorn for Keeping: open on Sunday as we I'NDERSTAXD they do resularly.

i:r.onih Mierea ft er. in h letter, June i mivs: "The fiod s tuation is s-o serious that I 'he food ad-.iinit.tra tion has decided to I "quest an observance of a "matless I Friday'' m addition to "meatless Tuestday' and ore v.heatless noal each day 'in addition to "wbea 1 1 ess Wednesday." I YVf should regard these requests as

an opportunity t help, and not aa an tmpoaltton "The opern Hon of rneatie and wheatlf dayr las been a freat auecess through ltidlaria utid In ail itate In tha union, and it is remarkable, how easily and satisfactorily this has worked. I n fact, everyon- h'1 wlroird it and t becoming mioH! rnthuiatic ovei th'- f.p' r s i . h .-Tj-ding week Tii- f..od ad. i.itiMt ration v '11 r.-k for a report '' h"itl-fa and meatier duva and the effet on r.avir.K, n the Mist of -a' h month t h-rea ftT. mn -i.ii will pl tak- son- tr'ojbl" to keep an BO O'lIlt of the i'l'. Il'in of v.j'ir i'"n.vin.p'i"n of !!..' fit; 1 meat fr'io now nr.''

The looel mtri,irn,.i''.'jti !i Ir.d-ana iias ia,d oijt h defirnt't fi'..i"i of seven IhinK that it v. ,11 ---oik to a.e.mptish Tbv r th" f :!'. ! r -- Mee. tless 1 ' "da M ' ft 1 1 e s s 1 " r d a Be onlesn hr-kfrt-t Wheatle Wednesd ' ii;e :):t-aMe,.M mal h t" 'l?1' e s a r Save fat H V.. Harnard. food ad" innmi', -a"M I hat if thse '.n t'f-rT. inn'' he aeeompl ished it will i-k lrdian

one of t h greate't rtinfl-ri a t :on I

!n the union.

Dally Thought When anyone? has offender rne I rry to rnise my soul no hiph that the offense cannot reach It. Depr-artep.

Thanksgiving Special

These $1.50 Sugar and Cream Sets at only $1.00 Kidi Aiiirrk-un Cut Gla Sugar and Cream Sets a new pattern with the Rambler Ro.sc decoration; also a number of Handled Nappies in the same pattern. Regular pri'-e $1. "'). Priday only $1.00 John E.

Jeweler Optometrist. The iUM.-MARK Store.

GOSH, HOW THE HUNS LOVE 'KM! General Bj'ng: Is The name of the new British hero. Now let's hear from Major Blam and old General Zowie!

HOW PRESIDENT CONTROLS. Many people are unable to understand why the militant equal sufftagis-.s ppeal to the president for assistance for their national constitutional amendment. The constitution makes congress the branch of government that has power to propose constitutional amendments, so the question naturally arises why the suffragists direct their attention to the chier executive. The reason is plain. The democratic party is. in power in congress and when individual democratic members are approached many of them excuse themselves by saying that they are bound by the party caucus, and when members of the prelailing faction of the party caucus are approached, they excuse themselves by sayUig that the president a opposed to the amendment and they are abiding by his wishes. Thus does the controlling party in congress acknowledge subserviency to the president and force the suffragists to make their appeal io him rather than to the branch of government to which tbey are entitled, under the constitution, to look for the legislation they desire.

NEARLY A TROUBLE BREEDER. The continued assertions and inferences of the Oary Tribune that .Mayor Johnson expects to hold on to his office after January t, or that he intends tn prevent any person who may be his lawful successor from occupying it, sr based on common lies for their basis and be'ons to the rest of the untruths the stee! machine has fabricated at Gary to discredit any one who opposes it or who gets in the way of its road material machinations. The facts of the matter are these: Based on good grounds the mayor has begun suit contesting the election

o William V. Hodges, mayor-elect, who, according to the election votes stood fust, although he was opposed by seventy per cent of the people. Mr. Curtis, the democratic candidate, has also filed a contest. Hodges has the certificate of election and should nothing prevent it he v. ill he duly inaugurated mayor on January t?. However, should the lower court decide in the meantime that Mr. Curtis or Mr. Johnson was lawfully elected mayor then the one so declared would lake the office on that date. If the con t decided that Mr. Hodges s'il! stood high man his certificate of election would continue in force. Should the decision in the meantime he such that any one of the parties to the suit should take an appeal the order of the Circuit court would prevail, and if it held either one of the three men to be elected mayor that man would take his seat, and if the Supreme court ruled otherwise in the appeal the man who would be mayor would then give way to the one declared to be lawfully entitled to the place. On the other hand, should the case still be in Circuit, court in January the law would operate so that Hodges would take office, as he has the cert flcate of election. However, it is quite possible the case, will be disposed of in Circuit court before that time, and as far As Mayor Johnson is concerned he would continue to be major if either one of these two things happened: 1 If the election was set aside for gross frauds; 2 if the court should find in th ultimate count that h? received the most votes.

of a protective tariff. In the bulletin of Commerce Reports for November 2 the department prints an article under the title, "Effect of the War on Tariff'

Policies." and the fact that the article is not credited to any particular author loaves the inference that it was published by special direction of the secretary of commerce himself. The conclusion is inevitable that the department has at last become convinced that when all other nations are givintr attention to the importance of protective tariffs, this country cannot afford to ignore

jihe subject. The introduction to the article contains this significant, comI mcnt :

"While ihe conclusions reached as to the tariff policy btst adapted to meet the economic changes resulting from the war may In some cases tic influenced by preconceived idpas on the tariff and by jiolitica! tradition, it is safe lo assume that the tariff policy of some of the most impurfanf countries of the world will be changed as a result of the war, for economic or political reasons.'' The article gives a review' of the economic conference of the allies, the Committee on Commercial and Industrial Policy in Great Btitain and also of the Advisory Committee to the British Board of Trade on Commercial In telligence. This latter committee has declared i's opinion in favor of protective import duties. It is significant that in its article the department of commerce refers to

the proposed imposition of protective duties as "'tariff reform.' whereas t " tariff reform" in the past has generally been understood by democrats to j mean revision of tariffs downward. It is some concession on the part of a j democrat to consider a protective duty within the meaning of "tariff reform." j There is little reason to doubt that the department of commerce is get- j ting ready to acknowledge the necessity for protective tariffs in the L'nited j

States although it will undoubtedly contend that these duties are made necessary by the war. Notwithstanding the fact that the tariff act of 1313 produced a disastrous industrial depression before the war began, the democratic party has for three years attributed all the. ills ofrthe country to t he war and has taken credit to the administration for much of the prosperity produced by the war.

i K-. -

Are Told How to Find Relief from Pain. Nashua, N. II. "I am nineteen years old and every month for two years I had such pains that I would often faint and have to leave school. I had such pain I did not know -what to do with myself and tried so many remedies that vrere of no use. I read about Lydia E. Pin Cham's Vegetable Compound in the newspapers and decided to

try it, and that 13 how I found relief from pain and feel so much better than I used to.

"When I hear of any girl suffering as I did I tell them how Lydia E. Iinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me." Delin-a. Martin, 3 Bowers Street, Kashua, X. II.

Lydia E. Pinkham',s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no

narcotic or harmful drugs, and is, therefore, THE PERFECTLY SAFE REMEDY

4iM

'.VOi.".'V. . . -1

Ml-

J MrmSk '71

en mm 1

9 &s.a ui.a ii. Ma' f i

LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.

WAR "WORK HERE. i True, oae-hali' of the people of this county were born under foreign ?as, i yet they have displayed substantial patriotism. We gave here more than twice the minimum quota asked in th second Liberty Loan, the Y. M. C. A. war fund was oversubscribed 71 per cont. and ; before a man was drafted 2,000 sons of Lake county voluntarily went to the colors. The greater offering is yet to come.

SINCE the government isn't going to allow the non e.-. nn let's hope that the ukelele factories head the list.

il industries j

Should advertise the bonds. The public spirit of the merchants, business men, bankers and newspi pers should open the eyes of congressmen to a neglected duty. Congress failed to make an appropriation SO that the government could advertise the Liberty Bonds for sale. That they should have done. It should not have been necessary for private individuals to donate their money to pay for the advertising which should have been pain" for by the government, but they did so willingly, and will do so again if necessity should arise. Congress should see to it that there be a publicity appropriation for the selling of any f urther bond issues.

A WAKEN TNG AT LAST. i last there is evidence that the department of commerce has been awakened by the persistence of the republican press in discussing the need

"The Store of Quality and Service."

3049 E. 92nd St., South Chicago.

PNery women to whom money-saving is an object should inspect the exceptional values during the remaining ?, days of the great economy event now in progress. UNUSUAL ECONOMIES

offered in every department of this store. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY

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No person can afford to let such a money saving opportunity pass without at least an inspection. A few moments thus spent will readily convince them of the importance of this

ECONOMY EVENT.

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There may not be a Victrola in your home for Christmas unless you Make Your Selection Now.

in such demand. There

There was never a time when the Victrola was

was never a time when Victrolas were so st arve. Edison Re-Creation PIionogFapti

. . . 1 -m "

reproduce tne Human voices so near to nature mat you win p.

need no comparison to determine its musical distinction. VICTROLAS $20, $30, $45, $57.50, $110, $165 up. EDISONS $100, $150, $200, $250 up.

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NO MONEY DOWN ON MACHINE RECORDS FOR ALL PHONOGRAPHS

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Phone 661.

631 Hohman St.

Hammond. Ind.

PETEY DINK A Little Too Tine to Life.

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By 0. A.V0IGHT

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