Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 165, Hammond, Lake County, 31 December 1910 — Page 4
the Tnms. Saturday, De fl, VJ10.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS INCLUDING THE CAHT KVEXIKO TTMKS EDITION;- THE LAKES COrjITT TIMES FOUn O'CLOCK EDITION, THHJ LAKE COCJTTY TIMES EVENING EDITION AND THE TIMES SPORTING EXTRA, ALT. DAILT NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY" PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
oince at Hammana, inaitnt, unaer me aci or torjrwi, vU ...... Gary Evening- Times "Entered as second elasa matter October t, 155. ostofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act ot Congress. March t, ll".
' The Lake County Times "Entere4 a second class matter June 88, 19. at
the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Corgreos. March ,
The
at the poa
UAIX OFFICE HAMMOND, IJTD., TELEPHONE, 111 HI EAST CHICAGO AMD INDIANA HARBOR TELEPHONE C3. GARY OFFICE REYNOLDS BLDG, TELEPHONE 18T. BRANCHES EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR, WHITING, CROWN FOIICT, TOLLESTON AND LOWKUU I1tfcs OfOoe . Sew Ysrk Office PAYNE YOtTNG, PAYNE YOUNG, T47-748 Marsuette Bid. West Thlrty-Tklr St.
NOTICE TO -SUBSCRIBERS. Meads? being a legal holiday there will bt bo tasae of The Times, unless (he value' d tw which mlgbt develop should warrant It. Thla la la aecordaaee with our eua-iom.
TIGHTEN NATION'S PURSE STRINGS
f Jfl AKLT 30 HALF YEARLY '. l-6 SINGLE COPIES.. 4 ONE CENT
LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION. ,
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO THE PCBLIC FOR INSPECTION TIMES.
AT ALL
LAST Call for the water -wagon. : ARE your lights trimmed and burn
ing?
LAST LAP on the holiday race, i
First call for the bills.
'
GREAT weather. Goloshes the best
bet one day skates the next.
QUESTION momentous! Will the
water wagon also be "ludded"?
RING out wild bells, but go easy on
the young cannon and the anvil.
COUNCILMEN can get more done
by "pussyfooting" than they can in
any other way.
- ft -
ENGLAND will never do much pro
gressing until she begins to civilize
the suffragettes.
THOUGH just married, Doc Wiley has begun to knick already about the high price of foodstuffs . AND it was no toy indictment for Boasovich even though he is report
ed to be a toy policeman. TEXAS man walked 800 miles to
marry a widow. Long time to keep a
and spread throughout the country like the anti-liquor laws and the two-cent I widow waiting at the church.
. TO SUBSCRIBERS Readera sf THE TIMES are requested to favor the a cement hy reporting aay Irregularities la delivering. Communicate with the CI real a tin a Department. . COMMUNICATIONS. THE TIMES will print all cam man tea t Ions em subjects of general Interest to the people, when such eoaamanleattoaa are signed by the writer, bat will reject all commniilpttlon net slsaed, no matter what their merits. Thla precaution Is taken to avoid misrepresentations. THE TIMES Is pabllshed la the best Interest of the people, and Its utterances always intended to promote the general welfare of the public at large
IT MIGHT BE A GOOD THING.
Lake county husbands along with all the rest of the husbands in these United States, would better mind their p's and q's and if they are not model
helpmeets already, begin to pattern themselves after that fashion of man kind, who can lay claim to such distinction.
There is a movement to curb the sweet freedom now enjoyed by hus
bands. Gentle wives in a certain city in the east Trenton, N. J., if the name
has not escaped us have banded together to this end. They have started a movement to compel married men to wear a badge of servitude in the form of a ring upon the thumb. The thumb is chosen in preference to the other
fingers, presumably, because it is the most conspicuous.
If the Trenton women are successful in their quest for legislation looking
to this end, what a horrible precedent. The movement might become popular
RANDOM THINGS & FLINGS
ft 1 ijl
annmaaaanaaaaai , m
ian militia. His public career began
n J87, when he was elected to the
Ontario legislature, and continud to
represent Hamilton for a period of nineteen years. He entered the Gov-
rnment as Provincial Secretary in 1S89,
became Commissioner of Crown Lands in 1896. and Attorney-General in 1899. He was an honorary A. D. C. to their
Excellencies Lord Aberdeen and Lord
Mlnto when they were Governors-General, and represented the Canadian
Militia Department at the celebration of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee.
Since 1908 he has been Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario.
if
;
( K,JSH J ' nnsnnnsnnMWM"N
Whero The Spotlight Twinhlos
"THIS DATE IX HISTORY" January 2.
1699 Nathaniel Blackstone became
governor of Maryland.
1781 Benedict Arnold invaded Vir
ginian.
1788 Georgia ratified the Federal Con
stitution.
1861 Frederick William IV. of Prussia
died. Born Oct. 15. 1795.
1S84 Thirty-one lives lost in a colli
sion on the Grand Trunk near Toronto.
1894 Globe Theater, Boston, destroyed
by fire.
1895 Funeral services for Sir John
Thompson conducted in the Cathedral of St. Mary in Halifax.
1904 Gen. James Longstreet, one of
the distinguished commanders of the Confederate army, . died near Gainsville. Ga. Born in South Carolina, Jan. 8, 1821.
1908 Nineteen Russians arrested for
conspiring to murder the Dowager Empress.
railroad mileage bill. If so, goodbye to happy little flirtations on street cars and railroad trains, goodbye the merry "goo-goo eye," goodby, "oh, you kid I" The perfidy of flirtatious husbands who are prone to palm themselves off on Innocent damsels as heart whole and fancy free, will be exposed. They must stand confessed as sharers in the yoke of matrimony, with another. Hard lines.
This should be a note of warning to the deluded husband who fancies he
can scatter smiles indiscriminately upon the fair with whom he comes in con
tact. Consider, husbands, before it is too late. Be not too bold in the matter
LADY Duff of England, is going to
raise $500,000 for the poor. This will be plum duff with a vengeance.
THE happiest of happy New Years
and fewness of bills on Monday Is the best wish we can give you today.
AGAIN we rise to remark that It
doesn't make any difference whether
of your little affairs of the heart, lest the kibosh be put on your affectionate J Mr. Roosevelt decides to run or, not.
natures by state legislation promulgated by your outraged wives. I . , ,
"I SIT upon the cliff with youth ana
rou yerps a poet or toaay. two is
company three's a crowd, poet old top!
IT would be a very interesting fight
Congressman Sherley. Democrat,
from Kentucky, has a plan ot his
own for bringing government ex
peodltures under a system to encourage economy. He believes that if the spirit of his recent resolution were, carried out President
Taft's oft repeated desire to bring order and greater economy into the
affairs of the executive department would be realised. Sherley proposes a budget committee of the house to bs made up of all the members of present standing committees which have to do with appropriations. The idea is that such a composite committee could make a careful study of the needs t J the various executive departments, cut down their estimates when deemed advisable, and in general, keep a tighter hold on the national purse strings than seems possible under the present lack of
system. Congress at the last session provided the machinery to make an expert inquiry Into the methods and efficiency of the departments under the President's control. The investigation thus authorieed is now well under way. At the head of it the President Has placed Dr. Frederick A. .Cleveland, formerly and perhaps still a director of the New York bureau of municipal research. The departments them
selves, through appointed committees on economy d efficiency are co-operating with Cleveland.
"THIS IS MY 54TII BIRTHDAY" M. Carey Thomas. M. Carey Thomas, one of the most
famous educators among the women of
America, was born In Baltimore, Jan. 2,
1857. Her father was a physician of
prominence and she was given the best
education that the time afforded. Af
ter receiving her early training in the
public schols and from private tutors
Miss Thomas attended Cornell College,
from which institution she graduated
with honors in 1877, when but twenty
years of age. The next .year she spent
at Johns Hopkins University and then
came four years at tne most noiea schools m Europe, Including Lelpxlg University and the University of Zurch. Returning to the United States in 1885
Miss Thomas accepted a position as
professor of English at Bryn Mawr
College, and in 1894 she became presl dent of that famous college for girls.
FATAL INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
The serious termination of a number of cases of measles in Indiana
Harbor, should serve as a warning to both physicians and parents, to use
the most extreme caution in permitting sufferers from the malady to go
out until recovery Is complete. i
Measles, in the old days regarded as one of the most harmless of the
Infectious diseases to which children are a prey, has of late years been
"THIS DATE IX HISTORY December SI.
1800 British East India Company
chartered. . ,
with 6-ounce gloves and a battle royal 1 ni9 First issue of the "Boston
-this speakership contest.
HISTORY is said to repeat itself.
I That may be, but one never knows
recognized as a very serious thing by physicians who pronounce it a most I what kind of history is coming next.
Henry E. Dixey is to appear in new play by George Broadhurst.
It Is said that Nance O'Nell my make a world tour as Lady Macbeth. Emily Stevens has been engaged for an important part in "The Boss." Lew Fields new musical piece is to be called "Henpeck," or words to that effect. Elsie Ferguson is to appear as Dolly Madison in a play by Charles F. Nirdlinger. Joseph Cawthorne and his wife. Queenia Vassar, have joined the Elsie Janis company. Charlie Grapewin and Anna Chance In "The Awakening of Pipp" ara back
In vaudeville.
3. M. Barrle has sent Maude Adams as a Christmas present the manuscript
of an one-act play, called "Youth.
Maude Adams is to make her first
appearance in the title ' rolo of
Chantbcler" In New York, Jan. 16. Clara Lipman, it is said, will not act
for the remainder of the season, but will devote her time to writing plays.
Miss Amelia Bingham is going to
take Schiller into vaudeville, present
ing the quarrel scene from the poet's
"Maria Stuart."
Georgia Ovorak, a niece of the fa
mous composer of that name, has been
engaged by Henry B. Harris for a role
in "The Scarecrow."
George Probert, who is now playing
the supposed young father in "Baby
Mine" in New York, is to become one
of the W. A. Brady stars.
Fay Courtenay will be among the
stars next season under the manage
ment of Vaughan Glaser, if a suitable play can be found for her till then.
Charles Charry will make his debut
in musical comedy in "The Balkan Princess," playing the role of Duke Sergius, when the piece is produced in January.
It is reported that Edmond Rostand is writing for Sarah Bernhardt a play
a on the Faut legend in which the great
J actress will play the part of MephU-
topholett.
Duftin Farnum Is to appear in
dramatization of "The Silent Call." by
Edwin Milton Boyle. This play is a sequel to the author's other play, "The Squaw Man." Mrs. Louis James is making plans to take out a company of ten players next season to present acts from "Romeo and Juliet," "The Merchant of Venice." "Hamlet" and "Macbeth." Margaret Anglin has recovered from hfT throat trouble and will make her first appearance under the direction of Liebler & Co. on New Year's day, in a new comedy, called "Green Stockings." by A. E. W. Mason and George Fleming. The Founders of the New theater in New York have arranged to present to Ellen Terry, the English actress, a
founders' gold medal in recognition of her distinguished services to dramatis art. The piesentatlon will be made about Jan.' 15, when Miss Terry will be in New York on her lecture tour. Emma Dunn, who lately retired from the cast of "Mother," In the title role of which she appeared, has gone into vaudeville in a sketch In which she . "The Havoo" has been christened
three times. "When the manuscript was
sent to Mr. Miller it bore the title "A Husband, a Wife and a Friend." He changed It to "The Guest," and eventually decided on "The Havoc." George Bronson Howard, the novelist, is to devote himself in the future to playwrltlng. Charles Cherry is to star in one of his plays, 'The Law and the Lawless," and Henry B. Harris la to produce another, called "Snobs." Impersonates a young girl. Lawrence Irving and Mabel Hackney are putting on in London "The Unwritten Law," which is the same as "The Fool Hath Said," In which E. A. Sothern appeared a short time two seasons ago.
SOUL SAVER HAS GATHERED IN $155,000 DURING HIS LABORS
UP AND DOWN IN INDIA-NA
treacherous enemy to health.
Its tendency to relapses which develop in penumonia, is only one of
the phas2s which render it a serious ailment. It leaves In its wake num.
berless ills of varying nature, not the least serious of which is ocular
affliction. The main thing to observe seems to be to keep the patients
-
WE are brought up against the
cold fact, however, that bar associations propose and legislatures dispose.
; WHENEVER we see some condi-
from draughts and undue exposure, until every vestige of the original lions around us we cannot help but re
member General Grant s words,
trouble has passed away. Even in case3 where the attack is light, the
patient should be kept In bed for quite a while, in order to minimize the
danger of relapse from taking cold.
It seems that there should be stricter laws regarding the quarantin
ing of patients suffering from measles. Houses are placarded, but this is
not sufficient. So long as those who are in attendance upon patient3 are
allowed to go about outside, and visitors are permitted to use their own j discretion In entering the placarded domiciles, the disease has almost
full sway. While parents may see to it that their children do not visit crs whenever the thermometer regis-
us have peace."
CHAMP Clark's name is Beau-
champ, but if it had been always
printed that way he wouldn't have been where he Is today.
-
Gazette."
1775 Gen, Montgomery, commanding
the American forces, killed in the assault on Quebec. 1781 United States Congress chartered the Ba.nk of North America. 1793 Thorhas Jefferson resigned the office of Secretary of State. 1819 John Lester Wallack, famous actor, born ,ln New York. Died near Stamford. Conn.. Sept. 6, 1888. 1826 William Giflford, first editor of the "Quarterly Review," died in London. Born in Dvonshire in
1755.
Le-tlS57 Canada adopted the decimal sys
tem of public accounts. 1909 Hakkl Bey appointed Grand Viler of Turkey.
CAB DRIVER CHARGES SLANDER.
Elbert G. Owens, a Wabash cab
driver, has brought suit against Eliza
beth Sundhelmer for $5,000, alleging
slander. Owens in his complaint says
that the defendant accused him of
stealing her chickens and even alleged
to have tracked him to his home from
the hennery. . " ' '' GIRL WHIPS ASSAILANT.
Making desperate resistance against a thug who followed he down Walnut
street, the principal thoroughfare of Muncie, to the southern part of town,
Miss Jennie Andrews, 20 years old. a telephone operator, fought him oft only after she had broken her umbrella over
his head. She knocked the intruder to
the ground and escaped.
DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE.
In celebration of the many demo
cratic victories reaped all over the
country in the recent election, and especially in Delaware county, where, for
thn first time in many years, three
democrats were elected to public of
flro mnr than 200 loyal members of
the democratic party gathered around the banquet tables at the Delaware ho
tel in Muncie at the third annual dollar
dinner of the Delaware County Demo
cratic club.
"THIS IS MY 51ST BIRTHDAY" Max Fiedler.
Max Fiedler, who ranks among the
leading musical conductors of Germany
and who came to America this year
homes where there are cards announcing the presence of measles, they
cannot prevent exposure by contact with others who have visited the bed
side of patients suffering from the malady and who carry, the contagion
GARY NEEDS PEACE.
it is too bad that the dawn of the new year does not bring a more peaceful condition of affairs to Gary. What with political, industrial and
civic 6trife as the legacy from the dying one, the city certainly has its
WHERE Is the old-fashioned man I especially to conduct the Boston Sym-
who wore ear-bobs and pulse warm- Dhny Orchestra during the present
season, was Darn in iiuau, uermany,
Dec. 31. 1S59. His whole life has been
tered anywhere below 20. devoted to music. From 1894 until his
- gift I acceptance of the position with the
BOILER of an Erie locomotive blew I Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mr.
.. . . I Fiedler was conductor of the Hamburr
up. Fernaps tne urie has arrived at Lh.lfra anA ha. n OTwt,. T
that pass now where it is trying to the Hamburg Opera House. As "guest
run engines without water.
MAN in poker game ran up against
four typewriters with a full house. Gun. Funeral of one held on Monday.
troubles and as the exist there is no use denying their reality. But It is the Where can you beat the great Ameri-
conductor" he has appeared In Berlin,
St. Petersburg, London, Paris and New York. In 1882 he joined the faculty of
the famous Hamburg conservatory and
tin 1903 he was mado its director.
purging that is followed by good health.
Once a stable government is assured the root of all the present evils will disappear. But just so long as the administrative processes are In
adequate to cope with the situation just so long will there be political rancor,
can game?
MOVING pictures have been sug
gested as a cure for lunatics. Move we send to see a series, the man who
THIS DATE IJT HISTORY" Jaaoary 1.
1782 John Martin became governor of
Georgia. 1788 The Quakers of PhlladelphI emancipated their slaves.
1811 National debt of the United
States amounted to $48,000,587
industrial agitation and internal troubles in civic affairs. Just now Gary is thought that it is easy to get away 1813 First attack of the British upon
having a great battle within its self and the sooner the city comprehends its I with anything nowadays.
condition, the sooner it takes steps to eradicate them, so much better will it
be for the new city. '
' New Orleans.
1850 Peter H. Bell Inaugurated gover-
ornor of Texas,
1858 "Una," the first woman's rrghts
paper; appeared in proviaence.
came
ABE Martin sayB, "It Is nice to live
ir. a little town where you don't have
Like all young communities it must have its crisis and probably the pres- to give somebody a dime to hold your 1S63 Galveston recaptured by the Con.
leaerates.
18715 First imu at th Chlrafiro "rHv
. . . . a . - . ... . . It.3.- V, . . A I - -
last struggles or uary s Daaness ana its Innate desire to live the life its luuiau UttUiUBl-
founders planned for it and realize what a really beautiful city it is.
As long as the outside world, which has a very keen eye, notes that there Lake county could be tabulated on an
are labor troubles, political squabbles and incompetent governmental con- adding machine, they would demon
strate that the beer bottle has the
magazine gun put in the drawer as an
agent of death and injury in these !
parts at least.
cmons, capital is not HKeiy to he diverted to a community so restless. The big problem that now confronts Gary is how to govern itself. At the present
time factional differences are causing a great mixup.
What Gary needs Is peace, a capable business administration and a gen
eral pulling together for the advancement of the city. Under present con
ditions this is not going to be obtained and no approach near such a state ernor Marshall was good presidential
will be realized until Gary begins to appreciate this fact.
News."
1899 Two-cent postage
effect in Canada.
1901 Commonwealth of
inaugurated at Sydney.
1910 William J. Gaynor
"AS YE SOW so shall ye reap," "Chickens come home to roost,"
and equally true and far more trite.
into
I
Australia began his
term as mayor of New York City. THIS IS MY 69TH BIRTHDAY" John M. Glbsoa.
Hon. John Morison Gibson, Lieuten ant-Governor of Ontario, was born
Toronto, Jan. l, 1S4Z, or scoicn par
entage. His education was received
in the public schools of Hamilton an
timber," says the Huntington Demo-Ut the University of Toronto, graduat
crat. Yes, outside of the Becker- ing from the last-named institution i
1863. When a student of the universl
ty during the Trent affair he joined th
University Rifles, and ever since he ha
ibeen actively interested in the Canad
'INDIANA knew long ago that Gov-
Knotts-Swaim combine Indiana gener
ally knew there was good stuff in Governor Marshall.
OPPOSE CHILD LABOR LAW, Viewing the present provisions of the
child labor law to be detrimental to
many families, the Indiana Manufacturers' and Shippers' association, in session at the Denison hotel, in Indian
apolis, voted to instruct its legislative
committee to endeavor to bring about
an amendment to the statue. Thfe members of the organization declare they do not desire to be placed in the light
of opposing the law; but rather they
object to the provision which makes a
flat statement that a chlia may worK
only after it attains a certain age.
POLICEMAN'S SHOT FATAL.
Clyde Stein. 21 years old, a glass
hinn-or nf TCifer. Okla.. died at the
Good Samaritan hospital in VIncennes
from peritonitis, due to a bullet wound
thrnuirh the body received Saturday
night when Patrolman Charles W
Fvffe shot Stein, whom be attempted
to arrest for fighting and intoKication
PARRY ALTO PLANT SOLD.
ThA nlant of the Pnrrv Automobile
. . it. , n . i
company in maianapous was uiut-ic sold by Judge Carter in the superior
court, yesterday. The sale will taKe place Jan. 10, at the plant, the upset
price being 150,000. The plant was ap
praised at 8139.000 as a going concern and $25,000 if it was sold as "junk." It is believed that It will bring about
$75,000, at least, if sold on the date set. STREET CAR WRECKS POOLROOM.
Thrown from the tracks in striking
a SWltCn at lUincia awn uniu !nci:u! yesterday morning, a southbound Illi
nois street car carried its early morning passengers into the front of a pool
room on the southwest corner owned by Harry Koons. Glass In the poolroom iioor and windows was broken
out and windows of the car were broken, but th crew and all passengers escaped Injury. TO CLOSE SCHOOL. A sensation was created in Princeton by announcement of the city school board that with the first severe cold weather the Xowell school building. In which is the high school and several grades, will be closed and no effort made to reopen It until settled warm weather comes or a decision is given in
billy r V
H V II
An
mm m y.-.v r . f . .Tub1. o . o. v,v, i ".v.-. .-.-. .- . ' s
Iff ''.-rG ' P WSjRWS-V?S::555f.:i:-- it, ''I I
' An Illinois man has furnished figures to show that "Billy" Sunday, former baseball player and present spectacular evangelist, has gathered in $155,000 for his private purse during the last ten years. The largest sums recently given him were; In 1907-1908, Galesburg, 111., $ 5.000; Muscatine, Iowa, $5,611; Decatur. 111.. $11,379; Charleston, 111., $6,000, and Sharon, Penn.. $6,330. In 1908-1909: Jacksonville, 111., $17,500; Ottumwa. Iowa, $7,353; Spokane, Wash., $10,800; Springfield, 111., $10,734, and Marsha lltown, Iowa, $6,000. In 1909-1910: Cedar Rapids, Iowa, $6,900; Boulder, Colo., $3,496; Youngstown, O., $10,000; Newcastle, Penn., $13,000, and Waterloo, Iowa, $8,400. About 10,000 conversions are credited to Sunday in the fifty-five towns. His next field of operations will be Portsmouth, O., where h begins a six-weeks revival January 1.
Washington about Jan. 16 to press the candidacy of Stokes Jackson, democratic state chairman, for sergeant-at-arms of the house of representatives. The Indiana democrats expect to be on hand when the house caucus meets on
Ian. 19. TO RECOVER $4,800. James Bingham, attorney general of Indiana,, has filed in the circuit court
a complaint against Francis M. Hardy, former trustee of Anderson township, in Anderson, Madison county, In which judgment is asked against Hardy and his bondsmen in the sum of $4,600. ATTEND ELKS OPERA HOISK. About 300 persons attended the open house given by Indianapolis lodge No. 13, B. P. O. E. at the Elks clubhouse. 212-214 East Maryland street, last evening. The affair was especially for women and many of them were present.
It was the first open house given by
the injunction suit which is hampering: the Elks since the redecoration of the
the completion of the heating system
Of the building. FAVOR STOKES JACKSOX. Two special cars, it is planned, will ;arry a party of Indiana democrats to
clubhouse. The place presented an ele
gant appearance. Refreshments were served and souvenirs given. The com
mittee was in charge of Exalted Ruler
Hubert S. Riley.
Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed In the office of the secretary of state for the following:
Laporte Meter Company, Laporte;
capital stork, $150,000; to manufacture
gas meters; directors, V. P. 11 kins.
Emmet Scott and Emmet H. Scott. ,
Bell Coal Company, Marlon; dealers;
capital stock, $10,000; directors, G. A.
Pell. Jr.. Allc McCullouch Bell and J. L McCullouch. The Eureka Social Literary club, Bicknell; no capital stock; C. E. Rhodehamel, president. The Acton State bank, Acton; capital stock. $25,000; J. A. Johnson president, and B. T. McCollum cashier. Thomas L. Green & Co., Indianapolis; to manufacture bakers' machinery;
capital stock. $40,000; directors. T. L Green, A. P. Green, L R. Sereinsky and J. H. Green. The Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis filed notice of redemption of preferred stock-
ARE YOU TAKING THE TIMES f
n