Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 8 December 1922 — Page 4
Pa?e Four.
THE TIMES Friday. December 8, 1322,
The Times Newspapers
BX TKB IrAES COUIfTTf The Lake County Tim
Sunday-. Kntered at t Indiana, June 21, 1904. The Time- Kast Chlca except Sunday Kntered at
ctgu, InUiana, November 18 The Iftke Count jr Time Kdition. Knterel at the po Sana, February 4, 113.
The Gary Evening T!ra Entertd at tU ptetoliic la iai2.
All under the act of it
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PBTO A PUBL'O CO. en Dally except Saturday
he poatofflce in Hammond. Ko. Indiana Harbor, dally the postotlice in East Chi , 1913.
s Saturday and Weekly e toff ice In Hammond, Iud-
ta Dally except Sunday. Gary, Indiana, April IS, arch S, 1S79, as econd-dass
WHAT REAL COMMUNITY SUGGESTS Through the splendid community service campaign which has been so successfully waged lor several weeks under the leadership of energetic Albert Baumberger, the city's leaders have come to realize its importance. There are some people yet who do not know what it means. What is it? Hammond Community Service is organized friendship made practical. It is the medium through which the residents of the city and county get together and truly become members of the Community with a consequent real interest in community welfare, prosperity and stability. Community Service seeks to co-operate with the Park Board, School Board, with all agencies, organizations and groups in the furthering and strengthening of their own programs, and where there is a need in the leisure time or recreational field not filled by any other agency. Community Service seeksk to fill any existing gaps. It is to carefully study ways and means of safeguarding the physical, moral and cultural life of the citizens, through leisure time recreational and cultural activities with special emphasis on children and the young men and women, but by no means overlooking the older persons. Community Service Is a social clearing house and stands in the same relation to tne social life of and serves the community as the Chamber of Commerce functions and serves the community in its business and industrial life. Community Service does not attempt to enter the field of religious activities; that field belongs to the churches and such organizations that concern themselves with religious education and religious training, although Community Services desires to co-operate with all churches and such organizations In the development of their social and recreation programs. The field of Community Service is leisure time, looking at the problem from the angle of the entire citizenship of the community, therefore, it is essential that it needs be nonsectarian, non-partisan, nozi-commercial, and non-sectional, cn thi3 basis representative departments and committees have been formed to function for the needs of every individual of Hammond and vicinity. Recreational activities through the instincts of music, drama, social and physical recreation
are fundamental. Under community music such activities are fostered as group singing, traing of song leaders, glee clubs, choruses, orchestras bands, caroling, music week, music memory contest and many others. Through the drama department is fostered amateur plays, throughout the community using children as well as adults, working same Into programs for neighborhood and city-wide entertainments, pageants and civic festivals, the organization of a drama league and a little theater work-shop. Athletics and sports form a large part of the program, teams and leagues for boys, girls, men and women, In basket, volley, foot and baseball, field hockey, field meets, horse-shoe pitching, athletic tournaments. Social recreation will include story telling, folk games, and the socializing of programs in schools, neighborhood centers, young people's societies and clubs and the training of volunteer leaders for conducting games and social parties. Civic activities, not included in the program of other agencies or organizations, will be fostered by Community Service. Special days' celebrations that call for thoughtful planning, preparation and direction such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, Washington, Lincoln, Arbor, Armistice, Flag and others will receive the attention of this Community Service. Through the department of girls and womens activities, special attention will be paid-to fostering the organization of Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls or Woodcraft League, thus filling a long felt need in this community. Attention, will also be given to requests from the older girls and women for assistance in securing the desired form of pleasure and recreation. There i3 no other organization or agency existing that can serve the community as Community Service, because it does not have a fixed membership fee, or limit the membership or activities to any one group, one age, one sex, it does not center its activities In one place or two in the city causing those who care to participate to come from a distance, it rather takes he activities to the people, in parks, playgrounds schools and neighborhoods. Community Service has no big overhead expense, rather its cost is nominal, being approximately about $7,500.00 a year and everybody is a potential member, with everybody having a voice in the affairs of the association.
"BILLY" Sunday, Jr., has been arrested for speeding. In the words of the old man, this fast living, fast driving generation of careless, peanutheaded nincompoops who are headed for hell in a hand basket has made his job nuts for the deviL
LIFE for the belated holiday shopper is just one grand rush hour.
A REAL PAYING BFS'NESS
A quarter's worth ef roasted chestnuts Is about the size of an eye cup. A nickel's worth Is measured m In a thimble, it seems t rr i. I asked one of these business men Why I got so few fo 25 cents, And he said, smilingly, "I tella you, meester, eet ees bacanse That ees the price of tve same." A good reason, and incontrovertible. For pure, unadulterated profiteering, Bald-faced and without conscience. These hot chestnut bird hae Anything skinned that ever stepped In shoe leather.
I am sort of an optimist . And I can take ths tport That the Standard OU Company Daid A 400 per cent, st-ck dividend, Without a pang of envr or remorse. I can "o this for the j ason that There are some business men in my town That make the Standard Oil company Look almost like a loser. I refer to the roasted chestnui dealers, 1 have tried for soma years to tet More than a nickel's -. rtL of f-hestnuts For a quarter bat have always 'ailed. The little tin measure that holds
One Judge refuses to have divorce co-respondents and other notorious characters referred to as "le dies and gentlemen" in his court. Well, darn it, what are we goin' to call 'em, judge? London doctor advises everybody to lie on the right side. Yes, generally pays better to do that. CONFESSIONS OF A CYNIC I see by the Paris styles that fat folks have gone out of fashion and angular ones are now all the tage. Weighing 230 pounds anc not knowing what to do about it, I believe we ought to cut loose frorr the Paris styles at once and stay cut loose. I don't believe that any man in any neighborhood is better informed than the barber or any man who flnda out so mack that isn't true. I often wonder how Europe got along without America's help before America was discovered. I know a man who always eats the parsley that comes with his steak but I do not admire his taste. I know some men who have nothing In the world but money and 'hey do not seem to have such a tough time, at that. 1 would last as soon be tried by a jury of women because I am a man but, if I were a woman, I would demand a male jury or none. I may have committed a few sins in my life, but I am entitled to some credit from the recording angel for the reason that I have never arritten any anonymous letter and I have never said a thing to a man's face that I wouldn't say behind his back. I had a habit of hanging in my library all letters I receive telling me how punk I am. I have now given up that habit because the library walls are now completely covered and I am starting on the parlor. New York man has invented a rug made out of steel netting. Well, can you beat that? Bank clerk stole $25,000 to go Into the bootlegging business. Ha must have planned a very modest strt.
Passing
S-h-o-w
K YEA when a man's liver GETS out of order FROM staying- out lata he OFTE5T thinks lfa hi wife's FAULT becauts ahe SAT up for him. HE may reqrulra a little prodding OJf regular workdays BUT no one can ba more business like A efficient in the matter
WRfflS
THE FRANCES SHOP
Formerly of New York and London 208 East Stale Street Hammond, Ind.
Oppesfce Pott 02k In eider to aoooznmodate the ladles who wera unable to be present at our Grand Opening Sale we have decided to renew our opening offer and GIVE AWAY TOMORROW to every purchase of a Dress or Coat ANY HAT IN THE HOUSE FREEregarcBess of price, Dresses from $13.75 pp to $69.00. Coats from $13.75 up to $110.00 end Hats from $5.00 to $15.00. All the very newest style.
Hundreds of ladies of this great region took advantage of our unusual prices at our opening sale we will continue it for tomorrow only.
Come and Be Convinced Open Evenings Till Christmas Until 8:00 p. m. Saturdays Until 10 p. m.
OF taking a day eft TUA7T a veteran newspaper man. IT Is really a high tribute TO our girls' Intelligence AND efficiency In the use OP their time that they ATTEMPT to do nothing in the WAT of Improving their elbows SJlOWiJro that they REALIZE It's no use. THE fact Is that in that AGE-LOXti controversy as to WHICH Is the hotter, corsets cr pants CORSETS haven't a leg- to stand on. SOME people are afraid of comets' BIT the real dangers TO the world are the low t 1'RICE of wool and calf hides AJVD the high price cf CXOTHXXG and shoes. TUB most exasperating thing about A union rult next to having a BiriTOJr hole and no button IS to have a button ho'e TOO large to stay on the button. SOME short-sighted people blame the ACTO for about everything that goes on that OUGHT not to but old SOLOHON used camela chiefly. THERE Is this to be said for THE plan of the doctor who URGES pleasant thoughts WHILE eating, one can eat now WITHOUT tasUng the
DOLLARS so pronouncedly. II T arranging to abate the CEMEST duet nuisance the BUFF1XGTOX plant at last GETS down to the concrete.
During: the last year twenty saloons have closed In Hammond. The total number now is H3 which is 100 more than the present law allows;
The Illinois Warehouse Commission is still considering the matter of ordering the railroads to erect a viaduct over the
tracks at Burn ham Avenue, in West Hammond.
Crown Feint citizens, dissatisfied with the rates which the light company is charging, are planning to form a new company.
A Bohemian glass polisher h constructed clock which, with the exception of the ffprlaga. la made entirely of glaa. The electrto plant a Che- Foconstructed teamehfpi lievtathaA operates 313 motors an supplies more than 15.000 lights.
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THERE'S no use worrying course, but
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JUST suppose our neuritis should leave us WITH some great physical handi
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LIKE the loss of our sinking
voice.
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YEARS AGO TODAY
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Clifford A. Collin, of Kankakee, 111., has bought the Crown Point Itegister and takes charge this week, Charles i Daxison, the retiring editor has not announced hts future plans.
Gary lawyers are quite exercised Over the fact that Attorney William Price, who was refused admission to the County Bar Association. i3 making a campaign for the nomination for city Judge on the Democratic ticket.
A second attempt -was made last night to burglarize the home of John Blaul in RobertsdMe. Mrs Blaul heard the intruders and screamed, scaring them away.
An unknown man was killed by the westbound Erie flyer at Griffith this morning.
West Hammond's former dive keepers whose licenses were revoked are making an attempt at getting around the rule by placing their property in their wives' names,
J. Koning, S3, of Lansing, was killed by a Grand Trunk train last night while returning from a visit to the Baker home. His body was not found until this morning.
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CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 79 State Street, Hammond, Ind.
IOE1R
Cforistmai
Gift Suggestions
At Lower Prices Largest assortment of practical gifts vvr'"i JL it-JM?- X
for every one in the family. Gifts that will be appre ' . :h dated. Gifts that will be useful. Select your gifts kL$S i '
ngiii now wimc siocks are complete ana selection is I tSS
SILK UNDERWEAR
The most beautiful gift. Every girl wishes to have fine Silk Under- V ... T7. 1 l c -n. i: i
lie navt new seieeuuiis Ul UIC lUlCSl SUJV. uugci ic -
wear,
Silk Crepe de Chine 0 ACk I Bloomers, satin or QO Envelope Chemise I radium silk $3.49 to 0
FANCY DRESS APRONS A popular gift for little money; all attractive 6 1 AO shades ; packed every one in holy Xmas b oxes. Special
4$5SS3s$jp
UMBRELLAS The useful gift of American taffeta or pure Silk Umbrellas. Wonderful selection of fancy handles $1,98 $4.98
GLOVES A sensible gift of kid silk or wool 75c $2.98
Christmas Handkerchiefs The Most Popular Gift for Young and Old. We have the largest selection of Christmas Handkerchiefs, all packed in fancy Holly Boxes, for men, women and children. 3 in box.......... 29c to 98c i Ladies' Pure Linen Handker- OA 6 in box 59c to $1.25 chiefs, each UC
Men's Linen Handkerchiefs Colored borders, 3 in box 98c Men's Handkerchiefs 4 in box, special 50c
chad's oc Hnkfs...OC 3 in box
oudoir Caps
A Fine Gift A wonderful selection cf the finest silk Boudoir Caps 49c 98c $1.39
Silk Eiose . A Valuable Gift 7? Rockford Fashion Pure Silk Hose Pair $1.39; box of d0 7C
i. . ... . ,
T" For the holiday, new styles! Canton Crepe, Satin Face or the new UTCOOCS Russian Crepe or the All Wool Poiret Twill. New style creations I
$10.00 $15.75 to $22.50
Low priced
Just a Few Suggestions for Men!
Silk Shirts Makes the Most Useful Gift Broad Cloth Silk Shirts QQ Pure S2k Shirts- QQ Pure white and fancy stripes w Pure Silk Crepe Shirts gg yg Special . ... .
Men's Bathrobes He Will Appreciate That Gift Made of heavy Beacon Q CA Cloth-Special $5.75 to.. PO.OU MEN'S PURE WOOL HOSE Fancy Wool Knit in Holly Boxes; also silk and wool mixed 50c and 75c
Men's Silk Neckwear Plain Silks or finest knitted Large selection wonderful gifts 50c 75c 85 c and $1.00
Just Received New
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN The Newest Styles. All wool plaidbacks, belt all-around
$2'
i.OO $'
.50
to $27
.00
BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL SUITS With two panta. Sizes 31 to 35 well made J17.95
BOYS' ALL WOOL WINTER C APS With fur in bands; very special 59c "D$1
BOYS' WOOL SUITS With 2 pants.. Size 8 to Igy gQ BOYS' ALL WOOL MAKI- 7C and Q-NAWS-Special PDSD SPECIAL BOYS' WOOL KHAKI SHIRTS - Speciall priced at , . .... vl.OO
