Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 182, Hammond, Lake County, 21 January 1910 — Page 4
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THE TTLTE3.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
INCLUDING THE GARY EVENING TIMES EDITION. THti LAKE COtTXTT
TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION, THE LAKE COUHTT.nSOBi V EVENING EDITION AND THE TIMES SPORTING EXTRA ; '"t ALL DAILY- NEWSPAPEH3 PUBLISHED BT THB ' V LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUB LISHING COMPANY.
The Lake County Tlmea "Entered aa second class matter June it, 1908, at , h. postofflce at Hammond," Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March S, 18TV The Gary Evening Times "Entered aa second class matter October 6, 190t, at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress. March $, 1S7. MAW OFFiCE HAMMOND. IND- TELEPHONE, 111 11X
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. COMMUNICATIONS. THE TIMES will yrtat all eommunlcatloaa oa anbjoeta of general lmtevcat the people, when aneh eemniaBl cations are algaed by the writer, but will
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raatloa ia taken to avoid ml are presentation a. TUB TIMES is published In the best Interest of the people, and Its utterances always intended to promote the general welfare ot the public at large.
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN THEN.
No one newspaper la a community nor all the newspapers therein can
remedy evils that exist or reform them. That Is up to the people. .
A newspaper that has the real progress, the real welfare, the future of a
city at heart can. only point out these evils. There Its duty stops.
The business men, the taxpayers, the. home-bulldera and the home-lovers . of a city must then, IP THEY CARJ3 FOR THE PROGRESS, THE WELFARE
THB FUTURE OF THE CITY, GET BUSY. .
It la their city. In it are 'their homes, their Interests; In It their children
are born and brought up; In it they make their livelihood, live and die.
" The people make the blty. tt will be Just what they are, good, bad or
Indifferent. ,
If they al-e content with existing conditions; IF THEY ARE NOT STIR- ; RED BY FLAGRANT VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW and even appearance of
things that are not as they should, no one is to blame but them.
In the hands of the people is the remedy. "Why are you always stirring up trouble? Why don't you let things alone? What difference does it make
to you?" are the questions shot at newspapers.
Let us suppose for an instant that there were no newspapers, to watch the acts of officials, to keep track of crime and evil conditions, what would
happen?
is mere a man wno win say mat an nonest newspaper, acting as a
brake on evlL Is not a powerful remedial agent. Why do you subscribe for a newspaper?
1
PLACES IT WILL BE WELL TO AVOID.
The people of Gary are all interested today in the coming of Governor . Marshall to the Burn's banquet next Monday evening when he will discourse on the subject dear to our hearts, "Resolved: That it is to the best interests of our grand and glorious commonwealth, the state of Indiana, that the new
' jVAYER'S BEST II h Mursa nroner. a si n . tt A tr
RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS
Friday, Jan. 21, 1910.
J !
HOCH! Die grand Jury! THESE are thrice happy days for the squdgers." '.'" " -1 SOME men talk kindly but there is no- nutrition stuff in it. A 1 -MEXICO seems to have effectually sloughed Zelaya somewhere. 4 . THERE Is some treacherous political ice that is pretty unsafe." COLD storage eggs are getting into society like some other questionable things. - THE trustworthy goosebone is still trying to make good after 'Its awful fiasco..- . ' CENSUS enumerator jobs are going begging.' The walking Is a little bad just now. ALL hail the grand jury! The little pet grand Jury that is going to do things, "tis rumored. DOCTOR Is trying to check the divorce evil. Pshaw, why check it? What would the lawyers do? . aV CERTAIN Gary paper thinkB Bowser has a clear field for the senatorship. This is news, great news. ' LEGLESS man who was arrested for kicking another man was discharged. Case hadn't a leg to stand on. ' THERE ought to be a penal statute providing for the punishment of the man who permits snow on his sidewalk. REPORTED that Johnson's place in Gary is going to be raided was started yesterday. Oh, please don't make us laugh. - CRUMPACKER wants a meat probe. We trust our Ed. is not being compelled to eat chuck in that dear old Washington.
A BUSINESS man who says he never got any good out of advertising sets a newspaper on edge like a
ilckled lime
Michigan." The fair-minded members of the St. Andrews society who have determined to hear from the governor a report ot his opinion of the city after a personal observation of the city in question, have determined to take him about the place and show him the points of interest in what they believe is the grandest little city in the country. With all political Bentiment eliminated they now have the privilege of hearing first hand, after ample opportunity 'to ascertain the facts Just what the chief executive thinks of the steel city. That alone is worth far more than he price of admission. If certain of those present would avoid any unpleasantness on this ocassion, it would be well that the committee which will have the governor in tow, from 11:00 o'clock A. M., until the same time P. M., would either carefully avoid the following designated places or see that the word is passed out to see that operations cease on at least this momentous occasion: 1. A stretch of territory between the Michigan Central street and the Pennsylvania on Madison street. 2. Several upstairs rooms over saloons on the south side. 3. Several rooms In basements under cigar stores. 4. Three hotels In this city almost any time after the local theatres are closed. 5. The emporiums of Dave Johnson and Charles Jackson. If visited the party should be provided with oxygen helments.
6. 100 "speak easy" establishments. How to carefully avoid these places the committee could refer to A. C. Mathews of Plymouth Indiana for
pointers.
VICE President Sherman says the
insurgents are very rude. Sunny Jim had better be keerful or he'll get his whiskers pulled.
OH THIS IS THELAST BITTER CUP. The popularity of Gov. Thomas R. Marshall is a bugaboo to the republi
can machine politicians in Indiana. The probability that he will be the
democratic nominee for president In 1912 scares them Into the old fashioned nightmares, and It seems the word has gone out that opposition to the gover
nor must be discovered In the democratic ranks to head off the Marshall
movement. The republicans have discovered a certain Lawrence Becker up at Hammond, who Is against Marshall, and they are playing him up in terrific
fashion as evidence that the democrats of the state are not going to be a unit for the governor two years hence. We have not the pleasure of knowing who
Mr. Becker Is, but if the republicans are anxious to find anti-Marshall mater
ial we would respectfully suggest that a search of the caves of Hpoppole township, which is somewhere In the wolds of Brown county, contains at
least two men, who were formerly moonshiners, or hunted coons during Illegal hours, and who may be opposed to Marshall. Hunt them up, gentlemen,
and exhibit them with Mr. Becker as rare specimens. Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette.
; THE COMING GRAND JURY.
To say anything about a grand Jury is a delicate topic. There is about the two wqrds themselves an air of awe and of secrecy to the man who has nothing to fear from such a tribunal, but to the e,vil-doer they have a terror that touches his inmost soul no matter how case-hardened or street car
broke he Is.
The grand jury meets In Crown Point next Monday to take up matters
on which It will be Instructed by the court It is declared that among these matters is one of much moment to the alleged Gary blind pig keepers, tothe
purveyors of liquor in places proscribed by the statutes.
The personnel of the inquisitorial body composes leading Lake County taxpayers. They are fearless. There is much to be done. ' The eyes of Lake
County are on the grand Jury and on the men who conduct Its sessions. ' We shall see what we shall see. ' -
-awr
WE NOTE that a man is after a divorce because his wife called him a
shrimp. No man ought to object to that appellation. A shrimp is a delicacy,
The complainant might De canea mucn wors3 names than a shrimp. For
Instance his wife might call him a soft shell crab or a peewee. There is
said to be nothing more aggravating in the calendar.
THE OPINIONS of those great statesmen, Mayor Darrow, Mayor Becker
and Mayor Knotts on Marshall's presidential qualifications are very interest
ing when one compares them with the flattering national views of Indiana chief executiveto Bay nothing of the great newspapers of the great cltlea.
THE differences between strikers
and their employers are not the best subjects in the world for grocery store
stove discussion.
IDEA of putting in meters to mea
sure telephone talk Is good, but will
it be possible to devise meters that will stand the strain.
- AA AFTER all a horse's intelligence is
safer than an auto's or even lots of
auto drivers, so that is why a car
riage is safer than a machine.
A
IT is declared that Ballinger and
Pinchot may meet In St. Paul next
March. If they do we shall lose all
interest in the Jeffries-Johnson mix-up.
.
WHY, ladies, you have just as much
right to take the census examination as the men and you can also be ap
pointed enumerators too. Go to it
girls.
WHILE plague and pneumonia are
hanging arm-in-arm together on the outskirts, hoping to pick off a few choice bodies, here and there this
weather.
CORNELL University says that
there are to be no more babies after
2059 A. D. Dealers in baby goods will
certainly have to make hay while the
stork files.
NEW Chinese minister to this
country cannot speak a word of En
glish. Well even at that a minister Isn't placed to such great disadvant
age because he can't blab. -A- '
CHICAGO woman wants a divorce from her husband because he Is a fire fan, haying a gong in the bedroom and responding to every alarm. Evidently
doesn t mind it ne goes to blazes so
she doesn't know it. ' A
FUNNY things these health report. Here's one that says "Half the people
die because they don t know how to eat." Wonder If this includes those who can't get anything to eat In order
to show that they can eat.
A MISER, who lived in a hovel at St. Paul, was recently found dead in
his bed surrounded by wealth in the form of notes and bonds amounting to $500,000, almost enough to have bought
him a square meal, with a glass of
, milk on the side.
Political Announcements
Halter Tlmea Will ywu kladly an nonaee la Tonx paper that I will be a candidate tor eaaaty treasurer, subJeet to the action of the republican aomlaatlae convention. W. A. mix. To the Republican Voters i I am a candidate for re-election aa representative of Lake county on the republican ticket, aubject to the will of the republican elect or of the county in cob. ventton or primaries. I ak a fair Investigation and consideration of my record and solicit support if found worthy. Xour obedient aervant, B. W. WICKET.
this date: in history." January 21. 1672 Adrain "Van der Velde, one of the Dutch painters, died in Amsterdam. Born there In 1635. ' " 1689 Daniel Henchman, who established the first paper mill in New England, born lit Boston. Died there, Feb. 26, 1761. 1793 Louis XVI. of France guillotined. 1806 BX Rev. William Quarter, first Cathollo bishop of Chicago, born in Ireland. Died In Chicago, April 10, 1848. 1813 -General John C Fremont born in Savannah. Died in New York, July 13. 1890. 1883 South , Carolina suspended the nullification ordinance. 1855 The eastern coast Of Canada vis lted by a disastrous storm, many llres being lost. 1871 The British Columbia legislature passed a resolutions In favor of joining the Dominion. " 1874 Morrison R. Walte appointed chief Justice of the supreme court of the United States. THIS IS MY 32ND BIRTHDAY." Thomas V. Ross. Thomas W. Ross, well known as an actor, was born In Boston, Jan. 21, 1878, and began his stage career at an early age In the famous Boston Museum Stock company. He remained at the museaum until the company disbanded. Then
cams a season In the Grand Opera
House Stock company of Boston. The seasons of 1895 and 1896 he spent in Denver and Kansas City. In 1897 he
became a member of the stock com
pany of the Avenue theater, - playing
among other parts, Tony Lumpkin and
Bob Acres. ' After several ' seasons of
the discipline of stock work, Mr. Ross went to New York and was given ''a small role with Robert Edeson in "Soldiers of Fortune." His work in New York attracted favorable notice
and he was given the title role in "Checkers," in which he starred for
several seasons and attained his great est success.
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
WORK OF THE DAY INCONGRESS (Washington, D. C, Jan. 20, 1910.) Houne. Ignoring the protests of the democratic members the republican majority in the house today ratified their caucus nominees for the Ballinger Investigating committee, displacing Representative Ralnejf of Illinois, one of the democratic selections, and naming in his stead Representative Lloyd of Missouri, who indicated his unwillingness to serve on the committee. Consideration of the urgent deficiency appropriation bill was resumed, but was laid aside until tomorrow, after three hours' debate. Senate. The senate had a brief session, the only incident of which was a speech by Senator Bradley of Kentucky, In which he defended Kentucky, and charged that the "tobacco trust" was responsible for the acts of Violence which had been perpetrated by the so-called night riders In that state. s ,,. At 1:26 the senate adjourned until Monday, but the house remained In session until 5:05 p. m. Chief justice of supreme court of Appointed by president-. Arixona, Edward Kent of Arizona. Associate Justice of ' supreme court of Arizona, Fletcher M. Doan of Arizona.
f
UP AND DOWN IN I-N-D-I-A-N-A
WHEN A WOMAN .WILLS. Did you ever try to make a woman
do something she was determined not
to do?
Did you succeed ? Miss Martha Marthlam of San Fran
cisco did not want an electric light pole In front of her home.
The company did want it. And this, is how Martha, aided by
a dozen pairs of stockings and a darn
ing needle, plus a woman's wit, got the better of the company.
The big corporation had sent men to
dig a bole in front of Miss Marthiam's
house, bat , when a dozen employees
came the next day they discovered the lady seated In a rocking chair placed
directly over the hole. She was busy
darning stockings.
The foreman politely asked her to
move.
Miss Martha did not budge. The foreman tried threats in vain.
The lady darned stockings, and after
awhile a crowd gathered. The crowd jeered tne foreman and his gang and
cheered for the plucky little woman.
There was a glint ,ln her eye that kept
hands off her rocking chair.
Theu the foreman telephoned to the
police.
Three bluecoats blustered up, but the bluster did not move the slight wo
man who held the fort. Finally they
went away, saying there was no city ordinance that permitted the woman's
arrest. And there Martha sat And there the gang waited.
Officers of the company came to rea
son it out Miss Marthlam kept on darning (It takes a. long time to darn
a dozen stockings) until the 5 o'clock
whistle blew. Then the street gang,
union men. left the battlefield in full
retreat
That evening Miss Marthlam had the hole filled ud and the- grass re
placed, and, though weeks have passed,
the pole has not been planted.
"When a woman wills she will, and
when she won't she won't"
Maybe the feminine diplomacy comes as a heritage from the woman of the
stone age, who had nothing bat her
wit to interpose against the club of
the primitive man. Anyway The mere man who tries to beat
woman at her own game will get left.
There may be exceptions.
A few women of today, a reversion to type, will allow a man to bully and
beat them and admire him for It, but
they are scarce and growing scarcer.
ROBBED SICK PEOPLE. James Marrlman, a dapper young man living at Gas City, InaV pleaded guilty to robbing hospital patients when arraigned In the criminal court and Judge James A. . Frltchard of Indianapolis was so astonished at his confession that he decided personally to investigate the case before announcing sentence. . MONON IS PROSPEROUS.
President Rawn states that the Mo-
non Is doing the most prosperous busl.
ness In Its history. General Counsel
Kretalnger of the Monon," having re
signed, that office has been abolished
and his duties assumed by "Vice Presi dent Field. Superintendent of Tele
graph Ryder of the Burlington has ac
cepted a similar -position on the New
York Central lines. ICE GORGES DAXGEROUS.
ice gorges are still breaking on
White river above Broad Ripple and
are proving a serious menace to prop erty In the vicinity. The ice is stack
ed about the fields and has torn down
many fences when forced over the
land by the increased volume of water, DRUGGISTS DENY CHARGES.
A defense against the charges that
drug establishments of Indianapolis
r
banquet given at the Denlson hotel by the order of White Elephants. The or
ganization Is made up of druggists and men who are affiliated with the drug business, and it was Al Rich, officiating as toastmaster, who defended the trade against what he declared to be unjust allegations.
GLASS MANUFACTURERS MEET. The Glass Manufacturers' Association
of Indiana held a very quiet meeting at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis yesterday. Inquiry as to the nature of
the meeting and what business came
before the session for consideration met
with firm opposition. "There Is so much talk now about the formation of
trusts that we do not want anything
ALL STOfilAGH TiliSERY ENDED WITH A LITTLE D1APEPSIN
If you had some Diapepsin handy and would take a little now your stom
ach distress or Indigestion would vanish; in five minutes and you would feel
line. v This harmless preparation will direst anything you eat and overcome a our, out-of-order stomach before you realise It. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead In your tomach. or If you have heartburn, that la a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-bent Base of Pape's Diapepsin and take a tittle Just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of indigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there win be ho undigested food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. ' Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digest tt Just the same as If your stomalh wasn't there. Relief In five mlnutns from all stomach misery Is at any drugstore waiting for you. These large E0-eent cases coiij; more than sufficient to thoroughly tire almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach disturbance' .
said about our meeting,"- said one of
the members when asked the purpose
of the gathering.'
GAVE STORKS MUCH" HELP. The proverbial stork's most active
agent in Indianapolis last year, accord.
ing to records which have just been completed by Dr. Charles A. Carter, statistician in the office of the city board of health, was Dr. Clara E. Jeter. She succeeded during the year In piloting the stork into no less than 133 Indianapolis homes.
' SCHOOL 81 TEARS OLD. "When Dr. Francis J. McConnell of De Pauw university is Introduced to the assembly of Indiana students and
factulty members in the men's gymnasium In IHoomington this morning, the State University will have entered, upon the first day of Its nine-first year of life. GIRL IN SAD PLIGHT. Otto Leighton, of Terre Haute, brother-in-law of Stella Freeland. whose tplight was disclosed by the "white ilave" investigations In New York city, departed for New York last night Leighton and Charles H. Freelaiid, a cousin of the young woman, learned of the girl's distress. After consulting the Terr Ha'ute police the young men went to Brazil and broke the news to the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Freeland.
1 I X
GSoLr,
Wo altim, no lime p&osp&ates As every housekeeper can understand, burnt alum and sulphuric add the ingredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food adds injurious to health. Read the label. Avoid the nlum powders
IV YOTJ THUTK THAT THB TIMES
IS TRYING TO GITE YOU THE NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BB APPRECIATED.
Times Pattern Department
FOR RIGHT GOODS Riai-rr pricbs right treatment CALL AT CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE 233- State Street Hammond, IncL
Telephone 438
S. LEVIN Manager
LADIES' AND MISSES' CAPE. Capes like this are great favorites now.
The material used is nary blue, lined
with bright red. The collar is black vel
vet, trimmed with gilt braid and eilt but
tons are used. Buttonholes are worked
In each side and the front mar be bt
toned back, forming a lapel and showing the edge of the lining. This pattern Is cut In three sises, 33, 38
ana 40 bust measure. Siue 36 requires S rards of 54 inch material or vrith a seam In the center back requires 4 rards of 36 Inch material. Price of pattern 489 Is 10 cents. No. 489.
Eo Co MIMAS CO. Specials in our Grocery Dept. Saturday, Jan. 22
Big Bargains before we take Inventory
Name
Address
Sue Pm out blank and send to Department of tbi sumggt.
Pattern
10-lbs. best Eastern Cane Sugar (with a AQt grocery order) for. ruu Santa Clair Prunes, nice large meaty 1 Qf fruit, 3 lbs. for . . . . I Ob Rolled Oats, fresh from the mill, 1 fin 3 pounds for I UU Extra fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, r Qp per quart ....... 3u Bulk Olives, very large and fine, A fin
per quart TUu Package Raisins, very fine quality, Qp per package Qu Our regular 30c Coffee, 4t lbs. for 1.00; Aone pound (If you are not satisfied, return it and get your money.)
Swifts Pride Soap, 10 bars for
38c
18c 16c
7 bars high grade Toilet Soap, regular 5c nr. value for ZuD Salt Mackerel, large fjft and fat, each y(J
5-lb. pail fruit Jelly, per pail . . Nice bright Apricots, per lb.
Lafayette brand Oil Sardines, 3-5c 1 fin cans for UU
Blue Bell Butterine, Saturday only, QCn 2 pounds for 0 Jb Liptons No. 1 Yellow label Yz pound can . 24c Sniders Pork and Beans, 3-10c cans OC for ...Z0C
SPECIAL IN CANNED GOODS OFFER.
Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, String Beans, Wax Beans,
Kidna Beans, Pie Apples, Tomato Catsup, Corn Flakes,
All go at 90c a doz., (and will assort them to suit you.)
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