Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 135, Hammond, Lake County, 27 November 1917 — Page 4

I'nsre Four

THE TIMES

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUXTY PRLKTrNQ & PUBLISHING C0MPA3Y

Tuesday, November '21. V.M

The Times East Chicago-Indiana. Harbor, dally except Sndy. Bnr4

t the postofflce in East Chicago. N'ovimUr II. 1911. The Like County Timee Dally escept Saturday and Suad-y. KutarH at the pestoffice in lUmmond, June 11. 190. The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Kntares at tfca oatofcice in Hammond. February 4, 1111. The Gary Evening Times Dally except Sunday. Entered at lie pvsteeric la Gary, April 13. 1913. ! All under the act of March S. IS7, aa seconH-claM matter.

CLARK

In m

Off. girls where can they beat ONE mether toM her sweetest

rOBEl"i.N ADVERTISING OFriC III Rector Bjllding ,

.......... CSUba

TO put on .lomr-tliiPK hcuvif r w h"n

he wcni dawn town as it was so cold about

mid whit did etsl do

THE high price of 5-auerkraut IS of course to be deplored

arc not goin? o sot eM-nea.

FIT vv

TLEPHOXES, Hammond (private exchange 3100, 310!. S10S (Call for whatever department wauled.) Ga-y Offlce Telephone 1S7 Nassau A Thompson. East Chicago Telephone 931 F. 7 Evans, East Chicago Telphoi 54I-R Kast Chicago. Tho Times...: Telephone CSS Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) Telephone SOi Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Classified Adv.) Telephone !S3 "h.tinij Telephone S0-11 Crown Point Telephone S3 Hew:sch Telephone 13 LAEGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY TWO OTHEX NEWSPAPERS IN TEE CALUMET BEGION.

I I'll put on her heaviest pair of earj rings. i v v r r T ai..tH. (h v nn-i-r

banquet says that one man CAM cat S3 worth of food at onf time

t AVE LI., there's more real food in a J free lunch than a plate ut a 5 banquet I THAT'S a cinch. j HELAVI-IN help ui !

TI1ET were examining a prospective juryman

LIKE we would if sauerkraut

GOOD to cat. NEW" YORK l? to hae a cat show-

to help the war GOOD Lord this fair is it?

ro back yard af

The twelfth birthday anniversary of

Miss ) Irion Scheurer was celebrated at! the Clark fre hall, which w a .3 beauti-i fully decorated with flowers and li-ats. I The event was held Saturday night.; The evpnfnr was spent in singing and p'aying all sorts of samo, aftr which

I supper v.al served. Those present wish j Miss f?'huror many happy returns of, j thedny. j ! Mr, and M rs. a!l-e Marshall of 1 Anibridse. -pent Sunday. with the lather's panntF. in this place. j

j JJis I'lf.io Hcfincr of this place. v. h ! were j has beon sick for the last few weeks. I ii iniprti ing rapidly and will be able to be up and around in a f w days. j

Albert Bolds of Chicago, was a Clark visitor last Sunday.

Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Sonn'tibTj of

The Most Exclusive Jewelry Store of the Town is the on first sought by the United Jeweler?, Inc., to he com- a Hallmark Store. Only one jeweler in any community is eligible t memhejship. aad his standards must be. of th highest. The members of this association do an annual aggregate business in excels of 1 went -rive, rr.illion dollar?, and they cooperatively own and control the product o'.' a number of pica! factories, thus virtually making each member bus own manufacturer. In this way the cos' of manufacturing and veiling our goods is reduced to a mJnimum, and v.-e are able to produce a higher qua lit . of

12 merchandise at a lower price than is possible under other conditions

For this reason you should place the name of this siore ftt the head of your Christmas shopping list.

Tolieston, visited friends in c'lnrk last

; Sunday.

SOW that, everybody ha 5a;l' "King" i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schemer and , ! children of Windsor Park, visited re!POLLS might be clo.-d i.,veS at Cla,V ' . I AND commence th William Mem of tIo;:f, was a Clark business visitor. COUNT. . i

If you have any trouble getting Txi Tiki make complaint Immediately t the clrCu!aon departmentThs Ttmbs win nt be responelbla for the return m! any unaollclted manu-

acript artlcVea or le(tera and will not notice anewoymoua oeramunlcatl Short aigned letters of general tntereat printe4 at dlacretlon.

"DID the newspaper article you read I purport to be a statement of fact?" askI ed a law v er i

AVE sugC5t in our th? knise

3oou way that

ohn E,t McCyarrv

The HALLMARK store

"OH. pi. a j? 1UM ,-, nevMg article."!

he answered.

?' - - HltH,...

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K a i .. JTTM

j AVE ha-e suggested 'o the wiff in our usual kindly and I

XOXCH A LENT man ner THAT we wouldn't need to burn ?o much coal

tifLnVM

IF she would onlj wear tlfir, AND net quiie so (hin

longer

BL'T we are afraid it won t do much I good. I

j WE trust that Paul faiduhti v.ill; 1 not forget to Fnd the weatherman a j couple of

AT least wire his cousin Oeyrge "'MA N T tanks!" SOME women's idea of cbevmg the t .... r . . . . . . l .1 Afi-c a . 'i T

IS to toot, their horns long and vig-j orously j

NO on" who explains that HE has a sent;e of humor has. SOMETIMES in our mote pessimistic moments we feci that IP" we could dispense with five or six of our Internal organs that are

rampaging

The Red Cross th syraool of a'toBa

cause wide as the world and high as Heav-en.

SSS3

Advertise in The Times

MOST of th time

could

E w ould

write paragraphs ihn'. j

:j TICKETS i gomes.

to the rest of the ball

CONVULSE the enure WOULD.

OUR COUNTRY'S VITAL NEED. Men with a quickened sense of national responsibility, who will galvanize Into immediate action those who consider this war incidental instead of crucial the better that evry phase of It may be vigorously prosecuted regardless of their personal sacrifice.

THESE TWELVE MEN" HAVE FATE OF CFIIEEAX BEAUTY IX THEIR HANDS

MORE ABOUT TOBACCO. I This paper has had a good deal to say about the W. C. T. I'., which has ' exposed the cultivation of land in tobacco and the sending of tobacco to the i hoys in the trenches. Mr?. Vayhanger. president of the Indiana V. G. T. U.. ' even tried to argue the matter with us. From an American woman now re- i siding in France comes the following letter; J T am far from America and very near io the zone of war. and ' before me lies a newspaper containing a letter signed by a woman i asking why soldiers should not be deprived of their tobacco. Truly. I The ingratitude of human nature overwhelms me! 1 think of fche 1 brave American lads in the foreign legion as I see them here when ' i hey come In on their short leave, covered with mud from head to foot and bent beneath the weight of their knapsacks, with never a mur- I mur of complaint, only a glad smile to be away temporarily from the ! horrors of the inferno that rail . n , t , .... i

- .. i nmemocr mat tt is for tb.is woman and h-r kind that these men have not hesitated to offer their all to Insure their living in comfort. And I wonder if this woman Is capable of appreciating their sacrifice; ir she reatises what they have saved her from. "Has she never thought of the thousands of women and little children who have had to rise in the night to flv from their hom leaving all they cherished behind them, to tramo for weary miles to safety from the Invader? If she had I think' she would blush to ask those men. through whose desperate fighting her own home hitherto has been preserved intact, to make a further acriflc, no matter now small. A letter such as hers gives a very poor impression of th women of America, though I reallie that her egoism is not common out there. I realize that there are fine, unselfish women in the fn:terf KffitA S 1 Bull-Kr.l . TJ . . . T - : . ...

, , ...... t. lfl tunvincea mat no woman

uuiuko ""um vw jitnn?u Trie icuer i mention Hre w b

Tnat iron nerve. I suppose, however, that

Trr -.. i. r' . V. - rf. er"r

s "iw . ,y j. Mi .

v -i.'. . ... ... : .vv.-'.'J :: v.:...

' '

" if

a not

so long

la oma paxi oi toe giooa SMere will be 'charity asking fo-racca,'"

, - s

i it

i v i v ' y

MMst leant not to

Meqieci tueir neaitii

How Women are Restored to Health

Viiis little Bermon may serve as an answer to all well meaning bat j thoughtless neonle who rrotet spinet tvi ryAs , ... ..."

- - i --w -iic ocuums t lujacco to tne soldiers in France. Men in the cold and wet, living under shell fire in the muddy trenches, are entitled to the solace of tobacco, since that is what they pit". licularly desire, regardless or the belief of Rome excellent patriots a fewthousand miles away that tobacco is r.ot good for them. The fact is. of course, fbat those who should know beat regard tobacco as practically indispensable to the soldiers who have to endure through long days and weeks the extraordinary strain and exposure of the blood stained trenches.

Pi 4

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Spartnborjr, S.O. "For nine years I suffered from backache, weakness, and irregularities so I c ild hardly do my work. I tried many remedies but found no permanent relief. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's A egetable Compound I felt ft great change for the better and am now well and strong bo I have no trouble in doing my work. I hope every user of LyJia E. Plnkbain'a Vegetable Compound will get as great relief as I did from itt use." Mrs. S. I). McAbsx, 122 lewey Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Chicago. 111. "For about two years I suffered from a female trouble so I was unable to walk or do any of my own work. 1 read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the newspapers and determined tt try it. It brought almost immediate relief. JUy weakness has entirely disappeared and I dot er had better health. I weigh IliS pounds and am as strong as a man. I think money is well spent which purchases Lydia E. Pink-

ham a Vegetable Compound.' Mrs.

O'Urtajs, 17M Newport Ave., Chicago, I1L YOU CAN RELY UPON

wm w mil m-- m

WW'MMn Y M !il!!hr

Jos. I'f: tfffn mr.UM i?it iEria ' IIL ' i-a

t' HnjiipiM mi)jM.,i,iiini'U 'mil tj; buil ii in nwwwwoi 1. 1 mnnw iptiwwin"Hp.i uimi iii.;si'.. "hwm ihi. mm.t.mn.' J . V - . - 1 . -i- i - .. ... ......i . . ' I I - - ;ir. - - - ---e

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THE Y M C. A. FUND. The superb response made by the American people to the call of the Y. M. C. A. should convince the greatest pessimist that th heart of the American nation is right, that it stands for the betterment of mankind. The responses to the Liberty Loans and the Red Cross proved conclusively that our people will stand for any necessary expenditure to conduct, the war to a successful conclusion, but the $50,000,000 given for the war work fund of the Young Men's Christian Association, fo maintain and improve wherever possible the moral fibre and manhood of our boys, of our allies, aye. even of our enemies, proves that we are not a war-loving people hut one that will fight to the last ditch, if need be, for right as opposed to wrong. Germany need have no fear of the American nation if ihe German people decide to quit their struggle for world power, for the V. 5?. A. would see that even its enemies got a square deal. And In the meantime when these boys of ours come home we should see Xhat they have Y. M. C. A.'s to come home to.

The jury in the De Saulles murder trial

JERUSALEM THE SCOURGED. By a strange turn of fate the name Jerusalem signifies "Habitation or Peace." Yet no other city of either ancient or modern time has suffered so cruelly from the scourse of war. The afflictions of the Holy City extend over a period of thirty-three centuries, and the history of this broad series of tragedies includes some of the most terrible visitations that have beset mankind. If the British army enters Jerusalem it will mark the eighteenth capture of the capital of Palestine. Seized seventeen times, twice razed to the ground and Its walls twice leveled such has ben the unhappy city's lot. One has to travel far back into the twilisht of biblical times. 1,400 years

hr fore Christ, to find the first concerted attack on Jerusalem

Joshua captured and ravished the city, mention of which may be found in the j first chapter cf Judges. j The Philistines end Arabians took the city in SS6 B. C. Fifty-six years ! later it fell before the Israelites. The dazzling Nebuchadnezzar in 607, 5P7 i and 586 B. C. becme master of the city, utterly destrojlng it the last time. I In 332 R. C. came the legions of Alexander the Great and Jerusalem fell. It ' was sacked in 170 P. C. and Pompey took it in 6;5 B. C. j Terrible times were endured in the year 70 A. jy., when Titus, after a ' siege of five months, took, the Holy City. The record of suffering and desola-i tion, amine and die-aster that occurred within the wails is such that (he recital almost staggers belier. 1 Tramped down by ancient armies the succeeding centuries brought no; peace. The PerHians came fn-614, the city again surrendering in C37. and one! of tho bright spots in the history of the Crusades is the taking of Jerusalem ' in 10P3. Tor eighty-seven years Christians ruled Jerusalem and then it :J1. Succeeding centuries have been marked by Turkish rule, its figuring in war?; and plagues; but no peaceful time seerna to have been the capital's loi. After seven centuries a Christian army of noteworthy strength again ajj-i proacb.es the Holy City. ;

WE have nicknamed the baby at our house "Hoover" because he is so saving about the food that whenever he gets through eating his preserved peaches he picks the dish up and drinks the juice to the Inst drop, all of which may not be good table manners, but i is co-operating with ashingon.

HE your own food administration policeman. If rour restaurant docvrCt

The armies of observe meatless and wheatless dav,? don"t patronize jt.

i ' i 1

ccurc Yiii Vicfro

for C

TIME

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

There tvas never a time when the Victrola was in such demand. There was never a time when Victrolas were so scarce.

Edison Re-Creation Phonograph reproduce the human voices so near to nature that you will need no comparison to determine its musical distinction. VICTROLAS $20, $30, $45, $57.50, $110, $165 up. EDISONS $100, $150, $200, $250 up. NO MONEY DOWN ON MACHINE RECORDS FOR ALL PHONOGRAPHS

Phone 661. " 631 Hohman St.

Hammond. Ind.

PETEY DINK The Crash Came When Peter Saw the Model.

f5 TTTi 11 t

.J OM Stfj -HCX0 IT'S ) j R Jif I VJovjow "1 Nooti M6ad) lss-.THAT Bt-OMOv.JH!l - ij kiukx kwo I studio a bt A rjV V S fS "Stod bjjji AMoota. r HlSVei? )m Til1 MeXBEC HAS SsTT "K f y fJ f-V 'I

I a Vs.- X tJ4i ij,

By C. A.V0IGHT

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