Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1919 — Page 4

Pace Four.

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THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTV PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY. The L.tKf County limes lai'y except Saturday n undy. i.nti-icvl at Ui isud t.c in iliiintuona, Juu J. 190S. Th T'-us Kan rr-'3o-Tn11an8 Hnrnor. dally except Sundav t.nured at the postoir'ca 1: hast Chl.ago. Nov waiter IS. JS13. The I.Jike County 71me. SatuM-v and Weekly edition. Enter-! t th ,.s'of flea '.n Hnramcnil. February 4. 1914. The Gary Kvrnlrir Time Ini!y cxcevl Sunday. I?-J-ter at th post f.n.-e m i:ry. April IS. 1311. All under the jot .f March 3. 1S7D. us seconJ-class matter. rOREIOS' ADVXRTTSrNO OTTIC3I. O. IjPOAS Mi.vt A- CO CHICAGO. Hammond frr!vt exeftanrri 71"". "101. 3102 for whati'vfr department want.-.l.) Cnry Office T-iri'hf-ni Nassau 4 Thomrn" FnsT ChlVaffS .Telephone 931 F. L. Kv.ns. V.n-' - T-i ; V 4 1 ' Fast Chlcar- (Ths T:ics) TUrhoe Indian Harhor ( Vp s punier) T '- T-'ion Harh r iKfp-'t r and Cast. A.I v.). i'.ir XVh!tfng- Telephone 80-M Crown Point Telephone 43 If you have any trouble retttie T'tw T;y: -n-.cs complaint immedtarelv t the Ctrou'tt'-n rinrtrrent. Tsb Times will not he r-wpons!hS. f.-r the r t'trn of any unsolicited articles cr !-,- nnd w'l net net1f n-ionv-nous communications Short binned ".etter? or eencraj iDtereat printed at dlsrretion. PATD-tTP CTHCTTT. ATTOW THAW ATT TWO OTEM PAPIIS IJV THI CALCTffTlT BrOIQ5. KOTICll TO SU3SCETBEKS. If Ton fft to reoelra your ropy of The T'mfs is promptfy as you har In the pnst, plesse d.i not think !t his heer K-at er waa not sent on time. Rmcmbpr that the tnU ervle is not what It used to he and thr.t romplitits ar general from many sources ehout the train nnd m.-vil service. Tri Ttvbs has Increased Its m:i!l!n equipment aift Is sTlvinp earnestly tr reach Its patrons on ttme. Pa prompt In aiivlsSnir us when you do uot get your paper and wa w;il act promptly.

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THE FARMBUNK HOUSE.

- yr ttory of ranch life Is complete without it? taleorth bunk house, and now the up-to-date farmer is fol-; lowing the rancher's footsteps and building a bunk! house on the farm, to house the men at thrashing time, j or all the year round if ho keeps enough help to make j their housing a problem. These bunk houses are not necessarily of expensive i construct ion. for, as a rule, the greatest number of em-, plovers are on the farm during hot weather, whea camplike construction provides sufficient shelter. i There is usually a living room with fireplace or j ove. a bath and wash room, a dormitory or small) otwra'P steenini rooms, and a kitchen "where the men

can cook their on meals or the camp cook can prepare them. . The main ida U to Five the men decent living truarters where they can enjoy a freedom and privacy Impossible in the farm house and a comfort unknown t the temporary shakedown in barn or corn crib, too often provided for them. Th arrangement also preserves the privacy of the farmer's family and does not add to the cares of an already overburdened farmer's wife. The idea sains in popularity as it? rracticfllry 1? recognized, and farmer.-! who make some such provision for housing their help find it a sreat element in getting lielp to st ay.

of hi. battle for eclf-presen alien. Whether the Norwegian dveisien uiaj be taken as marking a tutu if the tide in favor of prohibition, it i not hafe to surtiiise. Cirtaii it. i. , however, that tlre.il

Britain, wlnth w;ti? wont to I.uigh at the udv.-nt of Auu-r I ic;tti agiUttor.s, it lend::'!,!,- ;i i:-re rcc-ptive audience to 1 their wind.-. Cables tell th:t the campaign against In toxicities is j'ain;..g in niouietu'n. 1 Scotland, ltuig lamed lor its whiskies, will vote upon I proposal ransriug from pro! ibitu.n, through regulation. to maint cnaiite t" the present :u;nii, in November, l!

w :1! lurnish the lir.-t test of dry b nt iuiunt in Great'

i Britain. i , One swai'.ov.-, however, doen nut make a Fumrner. ! The general .-.et-retui y f th- r:e-'i te.rian temperance board, recently returned lo this count r . deelared that lie found no eonr .deraVe favor lor a. ban upon alcoholic I lifltiors anywhere in his travels t -.vei-nt in Scotland. , "Wcmdt r arises as to hat influence is belua: exerted .by tiie tvarnlng frequently sniunii il nveiseas nowadays 'hat a sober American will outstrip Kurope in the post j ar imlusi rial race. ! NOVEMBER 11. November il. ISIS, the date on -which the Germans ! formally surrend-tm1, has many claims to consideration I as the most momentous date in history. Certainly it has ; far better ground for being commemorated than noma ; of our 1 gal holidays. : Why not make November 11 a national or interna- ' tior.al holidav ? : Few events during the lifetime of the people of to- ; day have so much warranted public rejoicing and the p rpettntion of tl;e!r memory throurh annuil celebration 1 a.- t he signing of the death warrant of autocracy on No1 vember 11 of last year-. ! The only reasonable objection that one can foresee will be ra sod to mailing a holiday of this date is that

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have enough or too many holidays. Then why

no dispense with one of the less important in favor of Armistice Pay? Can any good reason be advanced why Thanksgiving phouM not b? advanced to November 11? Certainly the Tnifed States, alone with the rest of the

w-orld, has no greater reason for Thankfulness than that found in the event represented in the signing of the armistice. Time probably is not available in which to conduct a campaign for the institution of a general holiday this year. But the matter is commended to the attention of he American I.epicn. which will hold its national convention in Minneapolis on November 11. WELL SAID. Editcr F. r. Tabor, of the Ponnellson, Iowa. Review, characterizes Pre -idem Wilson as "visionary, vindictive, variable and vainglorious." Well said.

FASHION rt)l3LE3 FOR FALL AS ! there riaes within her the strongest

yearning for new firl-is of f.uhion to

-.TOLD BY MASTER MAKJLRS OF. MODES.

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conquer. it is thi reflu-"s3 ;i:iticipation that has in some iiisl.-.w en reversed the seasons. How tin w - ar eint for it? Perhaps it is that very ..nticipation which is more enjoy- f!e than f.ccomphslutient, more c!er thin satisfaction the relish of planning and dreaming of good things to come.

By Apnabel Wortliiastco.

I have pin

vatin CO KD frocks cor.-i.re.ir int. -r nnd i!

ave plnnned Borne really capti- i

for the forth- ; is! rate h's the

nr t ot tiiose charming ;raixht-Iine ( s!3'ies that make most women lotjk. '

youa and all women look younger. ' 1 he material is th.it re.iily reliable of all dess cloths, navy blue Serge, than which there is nothing; better for almost any aort of war. For a one piece dress 1 hive developed this style with cluster pin tucks on the buck, sleeves ' and ratin hound pockets. You will notice that the pockets are deep and '. ample and have a jaunty swinf to them, j I he narrow belt or self material fin- j ishes in t small how with streamer ' ends; and the neck, wre- h is cut ; square, is set off wi". h a t lclted net ! collar. For trimming there are two rows of acorn shaped buttons, half 3, Serg and half Satin. ; ' 'e

Tie poet -who said that "In the Spnag a young man's fancy lightly ItMRtaa to thoughts of love" might fXiparly kave added that in mid-sum-esw a wstmaa'a fancy strongly turns f tra.'if mi Fall; for it is a strange few trmm thaiagStt that, hardly have RflsBf'a IH satisfied in sheerBat IMPM tot tWa kart Ntion, than

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LADY'S DRESS.

;-:n;p. v,-r vry rrn.v,i,-i. i' No r-!12. vvh; ii front pan--!, '-active r.H

uitra fflfh!OTiBH for ':s this srnvrt frxnt of c"r2h i clviy cat to f-.rs. The V ntick bonst,t a a v '.-at t-Ast f'lowi tie o-.;

!: . ' C-e s ii-r-iice dosing. A a-ift pis at p.n-ii tiidn .f h aicixt carries out ! ! I it-.'ft ..i" the wait. Turn :r.caffs an used to finish the ions, cle.vfttinj? slf-ces. final not t4 d1sfr.ci added by a lontf crnshH eird f ear,:.. Tie ladv's dresa. No. 0412. it cut si-es T,4 to 41 ijiehes L'-st measnre. S,.?A ri'iuires 3 yerds 4 4 inch ma re rial an 1 5 rafls binding-, with 1 vavi Go inch coiitrsaUnjf materinl.

Price lt cents.

S'S CI B 3'9 C3 CI S 53 S S3 13 S3 B C H g r a m rs a a u i ei a a b a. a. a o.n a a b a a bTe u a is a i s aaa V

The i inas and entire treatment of

this style are very umple indeed, yet -j" with dinihed eieance that every woman fchouid mm At. It ia nr,t !u-av

the wealth of material one uses but

. the. way one says it; for dress, hka j taste t the design, just as in con- ; versation it is not what one says hut "3 the way ono saws it; for dress, like. J ciction, is a mirror of one's character, a standard by which the world gauges jg

our position in lile. l ace value may be deceptive 'tis true, but in the busy Vvorld of today the average observer cannot stop to di beneath the surface, but must rend as he runs. A ss!

cynicism you say? Perhaps out reilly when one stops to think of it, tier

is surely no excuse f

or a woman or

brains not to look her best. Appear to your jrreptest advantage and thsl world will judaa you actojiiuiily. j

" THE NEIGHEORS HEN. "vTbat can you do to your neighbors hen if h treatpases on your garden? This perennial question is an-r-vered by tii Rural New Yorker thus: "The shotgun remedy is practiced by many exasperated farmers and gardeners. After repeated damage they -write the owner that if the hens come back they will bo shot. If after this warning the hens come back, you may shoot them and take the consequences. After shooting them throw the hens over the lino on the owner'3 premir.es. If the owner Is large enouch. ho may thrash you or he may bring suit for the value of the hens. You may brins a counter suit for the d image they have done. It i.s all a very small and irritating business, and perhaps the smallest specimen of a man i.i the citizen who will persist in letting nhs hens destroy his neighbor's gardens."

STANDARDIZED PLUMBING.

to fit out a bathroom of ii'i't varieties of

IIS EUROPE GOING DRY. Those Europeans who wcr- recently iryratlng be tween amazement at the suddenns with which prohibition was enacted in the United States and scorn at the suggestion that they might follow our lead are being turned to serious consideration at the possibilty that intoxicating drinks may soon be banned in more than one nation of the old world. Announcement that, a Norwegian ballot seems to have won by the drys indicates that John Barleycorn has lost the first important round

It Is said that anyone innn-iir or lavatory can take hi.- eii ic plumbing fixtures.

The hading men of the National Bras? Manufacturers' Asociation have agreed that the public would still have a sufficient range of selection if the varieties were reduced to 1,000. The manufacturers propose to regulate their output accordingly, as Mum as an authoritative vote can be taken. The public may be expected to acquiesce with the utmost cheerfulness. It will be not onlv less confusing

J to have fewer shapes, sizes and styles to choose from, i but the simplification ousht. to result in price reductions.

mere cas never been any sound economic justification for the riot cf variations in plumbing, any more than for those in stoves, furniture and other commodities. They have arisen from a system of competition unrestrained even by considerations of advantage for the Industry concerned. The war. with Its emphasis on economy of man power, transportation, etc., showed Cue tolly of varying an article in a hundred t rival ways when a dozen variations would probably answer all legitimate demands just as well and save time labor ami material all alone the line. Standardization is the order of the day. There need r.oi be any such severe limitation as was enforced

M'n some industries during the war. but experts recognize

mat tne principle should be applied in a reasojab'.e way to ail the indnstri-3. Instead, of chaotic differentiation in manufactures, there mu.t be simplification as the best means of holding down prices and extending markets. And competition must be based on quality and serviceability, rather than individual f reakishness.

TTTT1 OTHER time Cincinnati got In tfco nvj wa. the first time Tat'' ran for pre-iden

HA7.cL THAT'S N y iF YOU ALWA.YS j THE, 6EST LOO klU ) f USED SUCH GOOD V HAT VOU'V'E. EVER J j JUDcjeMELNT 1 ' D BZ ( HAD PtJHTTV FLAM CO rrcvO j , J OF MY LITTLL vVirE'!' j V - W W cB jff- il'r) Fi4!J X ( Llk'ET IT DETAQ HZ&EL'S J -ms bill.!!! HRTrs""

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Why Drink Dirty Lake Water When You Can Buy Pure Waukesha Spring Water At So Small a C est? Per Case, 12 Large Bottles, SSc For Sale by

irodsky-Gross Co; Phones 712 and 2759 Hammond

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Hammond Musical College (13(1 nOTTOAX STREET, 0. lx. BEPfJ. ILAMIOXD, TXP. PH0XE 1523. Courses Offered in Voice Dancing: Guitar Piano Expression Ukulele Violin Mandolin Banjo Pupils may enter .rt any time -lurinc; the school year. Classes offered in Rtllronm Danein.r every evening. Private es?.ns by apoiiitmcrit.

HANK and PETE

LOWOOM P6TECTWE5 er CeRTML VElS 15TGMTI

By KEN KL1NG

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