Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1919 — Page 9

3ulr 12. 191D.

THE TIMES Page Nine FASTEST TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAIN IN THE WORLD FOR THE BUSINESS-MANMN-A-HXJKKY rtiiiMty IT .'- t".

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Now that the era of reconstruction Is here, the business man. who has been taxed to the limit, bought bonds to his capacity and civen until it hurts is to be considered aeaia. He

i to be permitted to pet from place) to place Quickly, his freight is to be: hancUed promptly and he is to bei riven every assistance to revitalize! the business of America. The rail- i

ways are the veins and arteries upon which a healthy business body must oepend. therefore normally much of hi3 help must come from them. The Canadian Pacific, which has been under private control during the whole four years of war and the be months of readjustment, is the

first of the railroads ' to help the business man. ' On June 1st the first "Trans-; Canada" the new transcontinental express of the C. P. R. pulled outi of the Windsor St. Station in Mon-i treal filled to capacity on its threej thousand mile run to Vancouver. J Thi3 is the fastest transcontinental) train in the world, making the trip! from Montreal to Vancouver in less! than four days, to be exact, 93 hours! and 30 minutes, and from Vancouver) to Montreal in )2 hour 1R minute. !

the run being made without change of cars. A wholrc business day is thus saved for the Busineas-Man-in-a-Hurry. ; An interesting point in connection!

with this train is the fact that mor than half of the passengers are generally registered from New York. Philadelphia, Boston and other American cities, a considerable num. ber being booked for Banff, Lake Louise and points west. One thinks of a transcontinental train as a single unit, but in reality it is made up of a number of complete units. A daily service, the tru being four days, requires four trains running each way simultaneously. The equipment of the new de luxe train has an estimated value of S6.000.000. using for the daily run eastbound and westbound. 69 sleeping cars. 6 compartment cara. If cUners and 24 locomotives.

Official News Bulletin of Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs SAIted by LSNA IX. SHANNON, JCokomo, State Press Cbalrxnan.

AKTBTUCAJTlZATIOgr ,M. Federation members will be interested in the following announcement in the interest of Americanization, which has been sent out to club presidents by Sirs. Tho-ras G. Winter, director of Americanization of the General Federation of Vorr.en' Clubs, correlating the work of the eleven departments of work. "Recognizing the. Americanization the elding of America into a strong, selfunderstanding and unified nation is perhaps the most vital. issue before us today, the eleven departments of work of th General Federation have. agrecU to concentrate upon definite working plans for club work in this line. An exceedingly fine educational program i'as .lredy been arranged by Mrs. Frank Gibson of Los Angeles, and may be. procured by applying to Mrs. O. ShoiM!J Barnum. S12 S. Fifth St., Alhambra. CaJif. (Chairman of Education. G. F. V. C. ). Following this you will soon receive, free cf charge, a comprehensive outline giving the definite suggestions ?f the ten remaining departments, showing that work can be done in Americaniiatioii along their several lines. We earnestly hope that you will co-operate by putting This in a foremost place in your next inter's work 2,000,000 club women working for Americanization. While th pamphlet will be sent free of charge to all clubs having direct rn'mbership in the General Federation, presidents may ehtain extra copies at cost, probably about five, cents each." ants. Patterson honored. Mrs J. A. Patterson, chairman if Americanization of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, has twice been honored by having her articles on. Americanization published In the General Federation Magazine. The following article appears in the July number of the rna-a-alne: "If it is possible to finance It. have an institute where at least one good peaker on the subject of Americanization would appear before an audier.ee of women who are interested in the work: also of women who are willing to become interested. This scheme may he carried out as far as time and funds will permit, having more meeting and a rreater number of speakers. The Enc-Jish-speaking public mast be aroused to the necessity for the work Have the following tnpics placed m be club program for the coming- year: 1. Americanization and Our Country. 2. The Relation of Americanization tT the Industrial Problems. 3. Ifow- Is the Home Affected by Americanization? 4. The Importance of the School in the Vork of Americanization. .. How Will Suffrage. -h,H Labor. Women in Industry. P" Changed By America niza ion? . Will There Be Much Difference in Tour Town When Americanization Is Tartly Accnrr pn?heri? If so. state what It is. 7. Give the Relation of Americanization to Economic Problems. 8. Americanization and Citizenship. 9. What Can Woman's Clubs Do For Americanization ? An attempt should be made to keep in touch with the work on this subject in the Vnited States congress. More will Tse done in the future than ha? been Gone In the past. Co-operation of all agencies is essential to the success .of (he work. Try to have a "Home Teacher'' employed, frtvate. Individual work is far better than any other. Help to secure better laws concerning Housing. Child Labor. Women in Industry. Education of Illiterates and th other kindred subjects. A3! this wiU help Americanization. See that no language is taught in the schools but English; at least, us your Influence in that direction. Americanization must grow it cannot be crowded, but it must have a chance to develop by means of a better understanding of each other's viewpoint: by a better knowledge of the desires, aspirations and purposes of all rarties concerned. If no concerted action can be

taken, do a lntle here and a little therj as the opportunity presents itself, and j finally, when these trifles are all put together, much will hae been accomplished. ! PHOTOPLAY INDOESEES MAKE j ANNUAL SXFOKT. I The Indianapolis Indors ers of Photo- J

plays, a branch of the Indiana Federation of (""iulis, and also affj'iated with the General Federation of Clubs, has issued its fifth annual report. The boarel visit

ed Sb4 plas this last year, notwith-j standing the fact that picture houses J were closed for several weeks on ac- I count of the influenza epidemic. Of this number 121 were placed on the indorsed

1st. Twenty thousand 'bulletins hae been published throughout 'he city and state and by other means rlejs have been made for better photoplays. The Indianapolis board is making an effort to pecure pictures which vill cultivate this taste and furnish higher ideals. CLUB PROGRAM SUGGESTIONS. The following suggestions by Mrs. Bessie Leach Priddy. chairman of Civics. G. F. W. C. appearing in the July General Federation Magazine, will be helpful to clubs in the preparation of programs for the ce-nung year: The club movement was once for personal culture and social enjoyment. It is no longer so. 2. Club women of today are largely high school and college graduates. 3. The club spirit of today is baptizsd with the twentieth century spirit of o. cial service. 4. Xow is a golden opportunity for Inspiring women to social and civic servi e they hae learned how to work how to co-operate. 3. The means of their inspiration Is the club program progra m makers are responsible for club interest and club activities. fi. Build the program around a subject worthy of a year's study and discussion don't hac these scrappy pink tea programs, with a half-hour to art. a half hour to the pyramids of Egypt and twenty minutes for civics. 7. Choose a jear's subject from topics on which there is a considerable amount of authoritative literature. . Make out a reading list for the general use of the club that they may read to the subject eif the year's study. Little can be absorbed from papers rear! t an) audience whe are not themselves studying along the same tir.e. Have a course of study made ou for th use of the club and then give the topics for papers out in such a way as to iia

the program amplify the high pom.s or main tub-topics in the fcubject under investigation. If club members would use not-books in study and during programs greater benefit would be obtained. 9. Call on the service of experts oftetier both speakers on your program and as advisers in making your programs. The service of your State university and other state educational institutions and your state library are at your disposal and fees for such service are very small. 10. Choose a subject of present day interest and importance. We desire a knowledge of the past to explain the present and guide the future. Be pure you study .functions in the present. 11. Be sure also your study will ultimately function in action. It is not enough te have elaborate programs and talk about social welfare and civic advancement. We should study conditions as they exist, projected plans and experiments for betterment and thn undertake concrete work in our own communities "One. pie-e of civic work each year in each community by each club" should be our slogan.

Advertise in The Times and advertise again. Results come with constant effort.

Never Such a REMEDY FOR PILES

It will C05t any sufferer SO rents to prove that bleeding, itching or protrudpiles. no matter how- chronic or how painful, ca r.ejuickly be hHped. Go to E. L. Reid. Calumet Bid.. East Chicago; Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor; Harry's Drug Store, Citizens Bldg.. Hammond. Ind.; Matte rn Drug Co.. Whiting. Ind.. today, hand E. L. Reid. Calumet Blig.. East Chicago: Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor; Harry's Drug Store, Citizens' Bid.. Hammond. Ind.. or Mattern Drug Co.. Whiting, Ind.. 30 cents, say "I want a jar of San Cur Ointment" and if you aren't satisfied your money back. Tes. and more: try San Cur Ointment for Old sores' that people say will never heal, for fevej- sores. f-r itching skin, eczema. letter, salt rheum, chapped hands, face or lips, for uIcta, rnrbuncles. boils, sore nipples and broken breasts. It draws out poison, that's the secret of the wonderful success of San Cura Ointment; that's why it so quickly heals scalds, burns, cuts and bruises. It's best to u?e San Cura Soap at all times: it is a great aid in banis'iing pimples, blackheads and the germs of disease. 25 cents. Thompson Medical Co., Titusvllle, Pa. Adv.

Fashion's Forecast

Rv Annabel Worthington

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LADY'S DRESS.

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1 pane! - e the two features which mark

this dress as among the newest of the season's models. No. 9H62 has a kimono waist, witb sleeves in either Ion? or short length. he oval neck may be Cinish. -ith a standing collar or with a plaitel frill. The dres closes under the loose ck panel. The two piece sitirt is gathered st regulation waistline, but tbs t Jjic is gstfcered at the slight!., ralset walstPna. T laiy's dress No. is cut in sia S4 to 42 inches bast measure. Width at lowev edge is . ards The "6 inch size requires 5 yards of 36 inch material, with yard of HO Inch contrasting material. Price 10 cents.

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Right In the Growing City of Hammond AT

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Truman Street, next Mock -west from Morris Park- Our tract is shon at end of thi3 street.

Prices Cut Below Any Improved Close In Property In

anniMomd or East Cfaicawri

Lots Only $265 Up $5 buys a lot and $5 per month pays for it. No Interest No taxes for full year.

$s.oo Buys A Lot

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Columbia Park This beautiful is just across street from our tract.

Think of the park as a safe and delightful playground for your children

At these prices and terms these beautiful lots cannot last many days, so HURRY, HURRY and GET THE CHOICE. Come today. Put $5 in your pocket and take the next car. Tomorrow the lot you like best may have been sold.

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Columbia School Right on this property. The city official? had dozen? of place? to' choose from and yet they bought a black at Morris Park because they considered it the most central location.

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NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU GET LOTS AT THIS PRICE WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF EVERY BIG INDUSTRY AND OF THE DOWN TOWN SECTION. WAKE UP BEFORE YOU ARE TOO LATE TO THE WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENTS IN HAMMOND AND EAST CHICAGO. Bifr prosperity i? coming to real estate owners in Hammond. Get your share. Don't live to nurse regrets. Get in now and buy all you can and reap a irnlden sarvest of profits.

A lot on Hohman street, just south of Court House, was sold last week for $29,000.00. The new owners, prominent Hammond business

men, fully expect to double their money in next few years. The owner of that same lot nine years aero let it jro for a mortgage of $f.100. Just think, now it is cheap at $2.0,000! Wake up, this thins: will be repeated all over Hammond and East Chicago. BUY XOW AXD GET YOUR PART OF THE PROFITS.

HERE IS A FACT

$5.O0 Buys A Lot

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Truman Street at Morris Park. Thi? shows the class of improvements in our tract.

Biggest Bargain Ever Offered in the Calumet Region LOCATION Property is that wooded tract just south of Columbia Park. The fine craded school "COLUMBIA SCHOOL" is riht on the property. MORRIS PARK is bounded by Columbia 'Avenue, Second Street, Michigan Avenue and Lojran Street. Sidewalk and graded streets. Office on property, corner Truman Street and Columbia Avenue, open every day (including Sundays from 9:00 a. m. until dark. Come at once and get the choice. Put .$5.00 in your pocket and take the next ear. TO REACH PROPERTY Take Gary car, get off at Columbia Avenue and walk two blocks north, or tak State Street car, get off at Columbia Avenue and walk three blocks north, or take East Chicago car, get off at Michigan Avenue and walk three blocks east. J. D. MILLAR & CO. TRACT OFFICE CORNER TRUMAN AND COLUMBIA. DOWN TOWN OFFICE WITH GOSTLIN, MfHTN & HASTINGS, CORNER HOHMAN AND STATE STREET. BUT COME OUT TO THE TRACT OFFICE