Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 283, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1911 — Page 4

THE TIMEb.

Friday, May 19, 1911.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS INCLUDING TRD OABT EVEMNG TIMKS EDITION. THIS UKH COCJfTT TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK KDITIOX. THB LAKE COCSTY TIMES ZVENINO EDITION AND THB TIMES SPOIITIIO EXTRA, ALL. DAILY NEWSPAPERS, AND THE UKO COCJ1TT TIMES SATURDAY AJTD WEEKLY EDITIOX, PUBLISHED BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The Lake County Times Evening Edition (dally except Saturday and Sunday) "Entered as second class matter February 3, 1911. at the postoffloe at Hammond. Indiana, under the act of Congress, Maroh 3, 1879."

The Gary Evening Times Entered as second class matter October 5. 1909, at the postofnce ai Hammond. Indiana, under the act of Congress, March 8. 1879." The Lake County Times (Saturday and weekly edition) "Entered as econd class matter January 30, 1911. at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the act of Congress, March S. 1S79." MA IX OFFICE HAMMOND, IXD TELEPHOVE, 111 113. EAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA IIARBOIl TELEPHONE 03. GARY OFFICE REYNOLDS BI-DG, TELEPHONE 1ST. BRANCHES EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR, WHITING, CROWN POINT, TOLLE9TON AND LOWELL.

RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS

Calms Offlt

PAYNE Jb YOrNG, 747-7S Marquette Bids.

New Yrfc Offlce PAYNE & YOUNG. 24 West Thlrty-Tklrd St.

TKAKLV 3-0 HALF YKARLT l-5 K1NGL.1C COPIES ONE CENT

LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWS- whose situation?

FIRST callfor all the Decoration. Day heroes.

A GOOD many people seem to bo,

getting the axe.

ANWYAY, if all dreams came true

people would soon quit eating Welsh rarebits.

TAKES ' a mighty brave man to

i wear one of these new straw lids for

the first time-

HOWEVER, it . was not necessary

to hurry to Chicago to see. a "child's

welfare exhibit."

GREAT days for the high school

lads and lassieB to say nothing about

chocolate sundaes.

THE Anti-Saloon League is in South

so as "to keep close to the situation."

PAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION.

CIRCULATION BOOKS

OPEN TO THE PCBLIC FOR INSPECTION TIMES.

AT ALL

TO SUBSCRIBERS ReaeVra of THE TIMES are requested to faror the n. srramt by reporting any Irregularities ta deUveriag. Cenuaunlcate with the Circulation Department.

COMMUNICATIONS.

THE TIMES will print all couwuulrallou mm aabjecta ( general Interest to the people, when sarh commnateattens are signed by the writer, but will reject all communications not signed, no matter what their merits. This pre

caution Is taken ta avoid mlsreprrsratatloas.

THE TIMES Is published la the best Interest of the pecple, nnd fts titter-

anevs always Intended to promote the general welfara of the public at large.

ONE of these days Hammond will

purify the Calumet river. We said

one of these days.

OF course Grandma Carr just hates

the court news, not even making a good bluff at "copycatting" it.

LET'S see, who was the statesman

who said, "Honesty Is the best policy.

I know, for I tried them both?"

A IF things aren't going swift enough

for some people In this locality we would dearly love to be apprised.

IF grafters want a few momentous

of their regimes they can get all the

RACE BETWEEN AEROPLANES AND AUTO WON BY BEACHY IN FLYING MACHINE

V k -'" vr--f- A- ' I" ' , i " - v eY :N"iTX-

In a race at Washington between aeroplanes driven by Lincoln Beachy and 3. A. D. McCurdy and an automobile, Beachy In the lowest flying machine shown, won the race.

LICK-SPITTLERS DESERT KNOTTS.

Tom Knott s of Gary may liave his faults, but going back on a friend is not one of them. His greatest mistake, while occupying an official position

In Gary, fcas been that he has chosen the wrong sort of friends. Had he din- back copies of this paper that they

regarded politics and selected a business cabinet of Gary's prominent men, desire.

without caring whether they were democrats or republicans, he never would

have been led into the mistakes he has made.

Now he sees the folly of selecting men and friends who have taken his favors and then "bitten the hands that caressed them." When Knotts rode

the high wage of prosperity and was at the height of his power, these lick-

spittlers were afraid of him and kissed the very ground he walked upon.

1 Now sudden bravery comes to them. Through they fed from the public pap

bottle, their virtuous indigation almost makes them burst.

THE TIMES does not rejoice la any pan's downfall, and while every

other newspaper in Gary supported Knotts and accepted his favors, this pa-

ST. PAUL man has been advised

that he is heir to a throne. We would advise him, however, to hang on to his

present Job.

DR. WILEY is going after some

headache remedies. Wish he would see what he could do with some of these headache causes.

WOMAN centenarian says that if

of In

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY May 19. 1536 Anna Boleyn. second Queen

Henry VIII.. beheaded. Born

101. 1690 Phips and his squardon arrived off Port Royal. 17S1 Verendre set out to explore the far west, and visited Manitoba, 1768 Repeal of the Stamp Act celebrated In Boston. 1780 The "Dark Day" created wonder and astonishment throughout New England. Candles were needed at noonday. 1802Lglon of Honor Instituted by Npoleon Bonaparte when First ConsuL 186S First Federal assault on Vlcksburg was repulsed. 1864 Nathaniel Hawthorne, famous novelist, died at Plymouth. N. H. Born in Salem, Mass.. July 4. 1804.

189S "William E. Gladstone, famous English statesman, died. Born

Dee. 29, 1809.

1906 Gabriel Dumoht, Kiel's chief

lieutenant in , the Northwest rebel lion of 1885, died at Batoche.

1910 The privy council of Japan

adopted a convention for the pro taction of copywrlghts.

you get no at 6 everv mornlne. vou'll

per has fought him consistently because he defied law and decency, and to-1 jjve to De 100 yearg 0i,j Henceforth

day, when once again its attitude is justified and borne out by the facts, Itlwe shall not arise till 6:30.

is proud to say that it told the truth, and yet not half the truth. As a Latin mastermind once said: "Alltur vitum vivitque tegendo" vice liveB and thi. ves by concealment.

NEW YORK humane society Is

trying to make it unlawful to catch fish, with a hook. Yes, why not coax

them and put salt on their tails?

DON'T DRINK CALUMET RIVER WATER. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Is go

ing to speak In tre Blackstonj hotel

Alter several momns stuay on me pan oi J. ti. tsrewster, oi tne state j tomorrow. Wo !f'Mcve If would bo

chemical labratory,, he published a report in which he makes the solemn advisable to core.' up all the key-

declaration that the Calumet river 13 nothing more than an open cewer. It

is wonderful to think that such a conclusion cniild hnvo hppn reached in en

. . ... I ia, on sureiy, riammona nas a

snort a time, uut, ot course, mere is everything m navmg tne facilities for curfew law, but it never was enforced.

conducting such an investigation.

holes.

THIS IS MY B2ND nmTmAT Georg P. Lawrence.

George P. Lawrence, representative

in Congress from the First Maasachu

setts district, was born in North Adams, Mass., May 19, 1859. He was educated in Drury Academy from which be was graduated In 18T6, and was graduated from Amherst College In 1880. He studied law at Columbia Unlrefslty and , was admitted to the Massachusetts bar. In 1883. In 1885 he was appointed a judge of the district court and served on the bench for nine

years. In 1895 ha was elected to the Massachusetts senate on the Republi

can ticket, and he was president of

the senate in 1896-7. He retired from the senate to accept election of the

Fifty-fifth Congress in 1897. He Is

now serving his seventh consecutive

term in the house of representatHes and Is regarded as one of the able

leaders on the Republican side.

It also has scores of girls running around in short dresses when they

ought to be in bed.

SEEMS as If nobody but the Ameri-

we want to see a show.

LET me see a woman walk and I'll

tell you about her character," says a professor. Suppose, prof., Bhe has

Here the people of Hammond and East Chicago have been laboring under the Impression that the Calumet river is as clear as a mountain stream, that the only forms of life that have existed In it was the sportive trout and

the silver sided ; minnow. They have been under the impression that its cans are going to cut much ice at the cool and sparkling waters rushed over its rocky bed and plunged into the coronation of King George. There's cool denth of Lak Michigan nu Price tX big to pay for US when

But no; thew truth has become known. E. E. Barnard, state pure food

and drug inspector, came to Hammond and made an investigation.

He brought about the disillusionment. It took several months, but he

accomplished his purpose. The Calumet river is nothing more than an. open just bougDt" a pair of' s Bhoes and

sewer. We know the awful truth now. We see things In a different light has squeezed a 5 footsie into one of

Our olifactory nerves no longer deceive us. The establishment of the office them?

Barnard heads has been vindicated. It is true, too true, the Calumet river

river does not flow. It merelv sits still ar,d rots Th hH.. IN Speaking of Dr. J. II. Prentiss of

, , t " au Gary trying to evert a collision with a

uu uuui u-iuuCKy uouom, are not tne sparkling effervescence of cham- telegraph pole while riding in his pagne. It is the result of the chemical reaction brought about by the putra- auto, the Valaparlso Messenger says

faction and decomposition of vegetable and animal matter. The slime and tliat tte drivers there try to hit the

oil which cover its surface only serves to hide the rottenness beneath telegraph poles

x.u.u Um icer verai momns we now know the truth. Let MULE is never sick but once in his iL I xi a . - I

me mvesugauon continue ana in six months more (we do not like to an- 'e. Then there is a funeral. If

ticipate these state reports) the recommendation may be made that the citi-1 Bomo men ,Q these parts were like

zens of Hammond avnid th use nf tha r'aT,, i ,. .. that they would have to move out

lulu inci water ior annKing i . . . , ,,

purposes.

These are times when enormous strides are being made by science

One of the achievements of the year in Indiana is the discovery of the fact

that the Calumet river is an open sewer.

GROWS DESPITE EVERYTHING.

The increase in the assessed valuation, of Calumet township,- whlchmeans Gary, of 50 per cent since last year or over $7,000,000, and it tells a graphic

tale of the progress and improvement in the past few years. ll'liV 11 it A A.X. . I .

wim ait luat, uie ninarances tnat uary ha ahsd to withstand, Its municipal government, its mayor, practically the closing of the mills, the financial stringency, elections, etc., this great increase is really considered phenomenal. Mien the returns are all in and it will be shown that Gary has a larger assessed valuation than any other city In the county, there are just reasons to be proud. The task of assessing Calumet township has bees

a long and laborious one, and Assessor McFadden is to be congratulated on the completion of hla work which was done In a thoroughly competent

scanner and to the satisfaction of all.

IX FACT we confidently expect "Grandma" Carr to get so fussed up

,How that she will run a jump-head from page seven to page one again-

after being nauseated with the way

some cities are run.

MARY Garden says that upon the

stage life should be depicted as it is

There are phases of life which Mary

could depict right well, no doubt if the

police didn't object.

IF a -man will take a hard boiled

egg, a thin ham sandwich, and a badly

fractured glass of lean lemonade out on the lawn and sit down on a rustic bench if there is one, he will come close to making a noise similar to the

average picnic.

NO less than two-score robblns

were -counted this morning hopping about on the Jefferson street pave

ment near Rev. J. M. Avann's resl

dence. It is an unusual sight to wit

ness a drove of red breasts rendezvousing in one spot, and many enjoyed

teh unusual privilege. Valpo. Mes

senger.

Gee, how sweet to bo a reporter in

that dear old Valpo and have nothing

to do but to count robins.

Times Pattern Department

DATLY FASHION- HINT.

day he would call up for reconsidera

tion the resolution to appoint a spe

cial committee or five to investigate I

the election of Senator Lorlmer.

HOUSE.

Debate resumed on Arizona and New

Mexico statehood measure.

Speaker Clark submitted to the house

a petition from the legislature of Ha

waii asking statehood for the territory.

COMMITTEES.

Finance committee continued hear

ings on reciprocity measure.

Senator Root suggested an amend

ment to the agreement providing for

free admission- of wood pulp and print paper only from Canadian provinces

not having a restriction on the export

of these commodities.

Committee on manufactures heard

opponents of regulation of cold storage

food products.

In bed. The evidence showed he had a rifle in his hand and placing his toe on the trigger, Jokingly remarked he

might shoot himself. As his wife entered the room, he attempt to remove

his foot from the gun and it was discharged. While the rifle was being exhibited to the Jury by the attorney for the plaintiff. Judge Weir remarked: ,-I presume that thing Is not loaded." The attorney opened the gun, and

Judge Weir vai reassured.

' PREFER ARMY TO PRISON'.

Deciding that It would be better to

eer.ve uncle Bam lor tnree, years than to be prisoners In the reformatory for

an Indefinite period, omer Church and

Hughl Woods, indicted for the steal

ing of chickens, accepted the decree

lot the court and were taken to Koko-

mo, where tehy enlisted In the regular

army. They were sent to the barraks

it Columbus, O.

YOfTH KII.l.F.D BY TRAIN.

A young man, as yet unidentified

was killed early yesterday morning when he attempted to get off a through

freight train at Attica. The head was

severed and the body badly mangled.

The youth wore a dark blue serge

suit and had nothing In his pockets to

identify him. He has dark hair, gray

eyes, one gold crowned front tooth and Ion his right fore arm is tatooed a star

beneath two crossed hands.

Halph Sellars, an Attica youth, who

w&3 on his way home from Lafayette, saw the man and two others and they told him tfcey had come from Peru.

DEBS SAYS HE WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE.

UP AND DOWN IN I-N-D-I-A-N-A

50G,

LADIES' DRESSING SACQUE. This model Is one of those simple styles which are so comfortable lor general wear

at home.

The back of the aarment Is entirely plain

and the front is plain in cut but trimmed

with the lengthened fronts of the large square collar. A peolum Is placed below

the waist line. The sleeves are small.

garnered at the armhole and loose at their lower edge, which comes lust below the

elbow.-

Of the many materials which are appropriate for this garment sateen, lawn, organdie, wasn eilk. mercerized glnsham and

the like will be found inexpensive and

dainty.

The pattern. S.06S, is cut in sizes 32 to 44 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 3ft yards of 27 inch .material. The above pattern can be obtained by sending ten cents to tee office ef thif papr.

TWO BOYS DROWSED AT PICNIC

Maurice Gary and Bernard Mlnear,

two members of the graduating class of the Warsaw high school, were

drowned In Tippecanoe lake, nine miles

north of Warsaw, Wednesday, and the

bodies were recovered at 8 o'clock Wed

nesday evening. The two boys attend

ed the annual diss picnic, and at about

10 o'clock rentsd a boat and rowed

across the lake to enjoy a swim. They

did not return ior dinner, and late In th afternoon their clothes were found on the west share and their boat on

the opposite Bid of the lake.

The bodies of the boys were found In about forty ftet of water, more than

a hundred yarda from shore.

Gary was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Gary, and a member of the high

school football, basketball and base

ball teams. Hu was eighteen years old. Mlnear was the son of Mr. and

Mrs. George Mlnear. Kit father was

formerly county sheriff.

The commencement exercises of the class, which were to have been held Friday evening, will be changed to

memorial exorcises. PLA HVGB TABERJfACLE.

Final arrangements were made to erect a tabernacle Is Rushville to seat from 3,000 to 1,000 persons, which has been planned for several weeks by

commutes appointed by the members

of the various churches of Rushville

to arrange for the Orr revival meeting which will be held at Rushville Jun

7 to 24. The erection of the tabernacle will " bo begun Monday, ' all the ministers and church members of the

city assisting in the work. PREPARE FOR A CCIJilC.

The new pathological building at

the Northern Insane hospital at Logan

sport, is being specially equipped for

an extraordinary clinic to be held May

26 for the benefit of the visiting phy

clans who will be at Logansport for

the annual meeting of the Eleventh

District Medical Association.

Dr. Simon, of the state . laboratory

will preside in the clinic, which will be conducted by Dr. Fred Terflinger, sup

erintendent of the hospital, and his

staff of medical assistants. The event

will be new in the medical world, and

will attract physicians from over the

state. PROVES DEATH SOT SUICIDE,

Without using witnesses for herself,

Nellv C. Smith of Indianapolis, won

hor suit against the Prudential Insur

ance Company of America yesterday In Superior Court, Room 4. The suit was

on a policy issued on the life of Frank

O. Smith, and payment was contested

under the "suicide clause." Owing to the nature of the defense the burden was on the defendant to prove that

Smith had committed suicide. The Jury decided it was not proved. Smith shot himself March S, 1910, while lying

THE DAY IN CONtiRESS

SENATE. Gore Introduced a bill amending the Sherman anti-trust law so as to declare every combination in restraint of trade unreasonable. The hill provides a penalty of Imprisonment of not less than two, nor more than ten years. LaFollette gave notice that on Mon-

Don't Suffer

Get a package of Caparine today. You will find that it not only relieves headache almost instantly, but acts gently upon the stomach and bowels, relieves constipation, biliousness, colds and grip. Contains no opiates. Dratfvti Miy 10c sas ZSe DeKaD Drag & Chemical Co., Ltd. DaKaft. DBMS

ARE YOCT TAKIXQ THB TIMES?

(

DEB5

Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, said "never agalu" when asked if be would be a candidate lot President of the United States.

Cream

No zltxm, no lime phosphates As every housekeeper can understand, burnt alum and sulphuric acid (he ingredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food acids injurious to health. Deed the label Avoid the alnm powdero

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE

Saturday Grocery Bargains To Save on Groceries you must trade here SUGAR Finest Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more (flour and butter not included); AQg 10 pound3 for fvC

i'LUUK Wasnburn Crosby's Gold Medal or mJAg Ceresota, V4-barrel sack, 1.46; H-barrel sack f C

Rex Brand Syrup, fine quality, 5-pound 4j Cft

I UU

can.

Armour's Pure Rendered

Lard, per pound at

1Uc

Large Thin Skinned Lem

ons, very fancy, OO

per dozen.

Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheese, 1 Rn per pound. I DU

BUTTER Sweetest and best quality Butter obtainable. Always the same grade. Special for to A 1n

f2U Fancy Carolina Rice, 10c kind, 3 pounds 01

Saturday, per pound.

Thompson's Luncheon

Peanut Butter, 4QA

for

Fancy Domestic Cheese, none

in bulk, per lb . . .

Kitchen Klenzer Scouring

Powder, 2 5c cans for

SOAP Kirk's American Family or Fels

Naptha, with grocery order, 7 bars for

Marshall's Kippered Her

ring, in sauce or 1 "7n plain, per can. J u Fine Quality Tomatoes, 6 cans for 53c; per can Uu

Swiss on

better, per lb Uu

29c

Dr. Price's Baking Pow

der, pound can, QQf only Jul) Fancy California Oranges, good size find very OQ sweet, per dozen. . .iOU

BROOMS Another consignment of good OOj Brooms, cheap, first class make, each .ZU

Fanvy Evaporated Peach

es, large halves,

per pound Beauty or Pet Evaporated Milk, 3 10c cans

10c Brand 25c

COFFEE Minas blend; a combination of finest i

Coffees at a low price, per pound

Saturday Candy Specials

Gazelle Brand Raisins,

splendid value, 1-lb. package

Early June Peas, Sweet

Corn, String Beans itjn or Hominy, 3 cans. jflUU

a MAMw 9c

24c

High Grade 40c Assorted Chocolates, with pure cream center and OKn nut tops, per lb . ... clvu New Fresh Fudges, assorted flavors, regular 20c value, per lb cAj Large Lemon Drops or Cocoanut Bon Bons, 1 Cf, per pound! .... I UU

Mint and Wintergreen Cream Wafers, reg-1 Cn ular 25c value, lb. . . Ub Spanish Salted to Peanuts, per lb I ZC Large Soft Gum Drops, made from pure .jelly and natural fruit flavoring, regular 20c value, -jl to per pound cXt

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