Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 5 July 1911 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, July 5, 191L

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS XXCLUD1NQ Ttm GARY BVKSI.0 TIMES EDITION. THE LAKB COCWTT TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES EVENING EDITION AND THE TIMES SPORTING EXTRA, ALL. DAILY NEWSPAPERS. AND THE LAKB COUNTY TIMES SATURDAY AND WEEKLY EDITION, PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTINO AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Lake County Times Evening- Edition (dally except Saturday an4 und&y) "Entered aa second class matter February 3, 1911. at the postoffloe vt Hammond. Indiana, under the act of Congress. Maroh t, 1379." The Gary Evening Times Entered as second class matter October t. 1109. at the postofflce at Hammond. Indiana, under the act ot Congress. March . 1171." The Lake County Times (Saturday and weekly edition) "Entered as sjeeond class matter January SO. 1911. at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the act ot Congress. March S. 1ST 9."

MAIN OFFICE HAMMOND. IND, TELEPHONE, 111 It. EAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA HARBOR TELEPHONE S. GARY OFFICEREYNOLDS BLDG, TELEPHONE 137. SULANCHES JQAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR, WHITING, CROWN POINT, TOLLESTON AND LOWELL

RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS

DIRECTS CATHOLICS TO PRAY FOR RAIN

WELL, was yours

'safe and sane?"

IT is mighty poor rule that won't

work always.

LNDiAJN'Ar'OL.ls must have had a

dark brown taste in its mouth this

rooming.

OfSee

PAYNE A YOUNG, 747-78 Marquette Bids.

New York Otflpt PAYNE A YOUNG, Xi Weil Tblrty-TkJrd SC

YEARLT" HALF V EARLY SINGLE COPIES

.ONE

. .S3.Q ..1.50 CENT

THkKE will always ha as many

trusts left to "bust" as there are bub

bles to blow.

MR. Taft is the best battleship we

I have, and at that we do not wish to

I disparage his size.

BILL Frazier, the cheerful little

6lugger, is headed right. All he has

to do is to keep it up.

LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION.

NEVER mind girls it you weren't

a June bride, remexntver that there

are eleven other months to marry in.

American Born Wife of Baronet

Wkose Sons Will Be Americana.'

CIRCULATION BOOKS

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION TIMES.

AT ALL

TO SUBSCRIBERS Reader f THE TIMES are reqamted to faver the (nrnt j mwtUc amy Imsjnlarlttea In dellvertas;. Cemmanlcat with the Circulation Drfarmat. COMMUNICATIONS. THE TIMES wtU prtat aU esamlcatNa on subjects ( areaeral Interest te the naosJe, wli sneti eessaaaalcattena an alaned by the writer, hat will reject all eauBuleatleae. mot alarncd, no matter what their merits. This preeaattoa la taken to avtd mlsTeareaentatlons. THE TIMES lm paallstkcd in the best Interest of the people, and Its after, always Lacemded ta tranI the arcaeml welfare ot the nblle nt large. THE PRESIDENT LN INDIANA. President Taft was accorded a very warm reception at Indianapolis yes-

SOME people are so easy, a Republic

County (Kan.) editor says, that a smart

agent could sell them a contagious

disease.

FORT Wayne Journal-Gazette says

that the day of the ribald press is

passing. How many subscribers are

you losing, brother?

Archbishop John J. Qlennon, of

the archdiocese of St. Louis, has

directed pastors of his faith all

over Missouri to pray for rain, and

to Invite the congregations to recits "Our Father" and "Hall Mary"

for the same Intention '

-4

terday In more ways than one and the banquet given in his honor was a decided success. The president's reciprocity speech was an earnest one and

COST of living is cheaper abroad,

says a contemporary. Oh chop that

out, tell us something to relieve the

situation here.

AMERICAN sailor says that "Sun

day on the batteships has gone to hell." Seems to be headed that way

V. 1 . xv- . t , . , . ... . ...... I

Buuneu tieonj mat uit man uearc is set on getting xne legislation tnrougn. everywhere.

There was quite a rivalry among the old guard of the republican party to "to sit at the right hand" of the president and what was once termed the insurgent wing of the party in Indiana was swallowed up body and soul in the day's doings. The prominence of such men as Fairbanks, Hemenway,

Durbin, Kealing, New and Goodrich in the entertainment of the president was quite noticeable and freely commented. It bears evidence that the new alignment is to be the old alignment. A remarkable incident of the day was

tne, pernaps, accidental snub administered to Congressman Crumpacker. He was not invited to the luncheon given at the Columbia club for the president, nor wa he a guest at the Steele dinner at Marion. As Mr. Crumpacker Is

DR. Osier has been made a knight in England. Thought doc was too old

to make anything or have anything made out of him. - WOMAN says the everyday man is

the best. Strange! We thought that

the man who only lived every other

day was the best.

REMEMBER the old superstition

the dean of the Indiana congressional delegation, the only republican con-Jlrls- Kiss a baby nine days old, and gressman in the state, a close friend of the president's and generally consid-1 the first gentleman you kiss afterward

. , ., . . , . . . . wm De your iuture nusDana.

uuc ui. uic uauuuu iraucn ui iue ytuiy, me UVKI SIgQl lOOKS Very Dad.

"- m.wM, - mu uu luugui uev-1 it has been truly said that a man

erje tooth and toe nail during the last campaign, and Crumpacker is turned has made a big stride toward popu-

down it looks nasty.

THE HOT WEATHER, The hottest Fourth of July in many years was yesterday. Old Hades

gave us an inkling of what the place really Is much to the delight of the ice men, the brewers, and the ice cream makers. As we now write thi3 with a wilted collar and a much wilted temper, with flies on the stick trail, with everything going the wrong way, and with drowsy editorial and mechanical factolums snarled at by not-to-be-blamed crank printers, who recall the happy days of four months ago when they slapped Into cold type stories about colder weather, skating parties, blizzards and snow storms, we try to frame up such phrases as blistering Gehenna, a merciless sun, the Sahara outdone and no relief in sight. Now we will try to be serious. Hot weather is a more serious proposition than the most prolonged zero spell. And it's the poor that suffer both times. Theso hot days means death to many babies. It means untold torments to those who can't afford to buy ice. Awful misery confronts those who live In hovels and close quarters. Thinking that we are not doomed to such misfortune the hot weather Is no reason why we should become grouchy. Others suffer far more than we ever dream of.

larity when he has come to the point where he can recognize that the other

fellow Is much entitled to enjoy as

he.

THIS DANCING FROCK IS VERY "FRENCHY

NO, THANK YOU VERY KINDLY.

Why all this sudden hurry to boost the presidential aspirations of Gov

ernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey? . Why all this clatter from his press agent? And why doesn't Governor Marshall's publicity promoter get busy? One plate house writes us: "Many publishers have asked us whether we could not furnish plate matter relating to Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. For the purpose of making an arrangement to supply the demand, will you please state whether you desire such matter."

Another kindly plate manufacturer jumps in the breech with the follow

ing pathetic plea:

"Many publishers have asked us whether we could furnish plate matter relating to Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, as a possible presidential candidate. For the purpose of making an arrangement now or later to supply the demand, will you please state whether you desire such matter, using the enclosed card as a means of immediate expression." Assuming that these letters have been sent broadcast over the country, It will be Interesting to note the number of editors who accept free Wilson boiler plate.

KNOTTS AGAIN ACQUITTED. In what most auspicious sign of the zodiac was Mayor T. E. Knotts born? Once again he has triumphed over his foes. Sound the tocsin and bang the cymbals. As prophesied in this paper several times, the conspiracy charges against Knotts and all the devilish election doings charged at his door, failed to convict him. The Gary mayor will next bo tried for embezzlement, but that he will find a loophole is as certain as it is that it isn't snowing. Comment is unnecessary. Poor old Justice, what a series of wallops you are getting where Nellie

jiears the beads.

I A Ml y$'t ft t i I $ - I i & i V7 v I fry li- II

very tain, limp ylnk satin was

used for this graceful frock, tha

satin drapery clinging over a petticoat of gold embroidered lace.

One side of the bodice is of the

satin, the other of pink chiffon. Un

derneath is a guimpe of the gold

threaded lace.

The satin is draped around to the

back where two long ends weighted with gold tassels fall to the hem of

the skirt. Under the edge of the lace on bodIce and skirt Is a fold of black velvet, which gives the gown an unmis

takable French touch, for everything

French this season has Its toup A of

black velvet.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A.. NYE.

HOW HE DIED. Speaking of heroes-

Note how John Grady of Nanticoke,

Pa., died.

He passed away singings In a weak

and faltering voice "The Top of the

Mornln'."

Nor was he Intoxicated nor beside

himself. He was sober and In bis

right mind. That a dying man should

sing the old Irish melody Instead of a

religions hymn seems strange. But-

Grady was an electrical worker, and

one day he was carried Into the presence of his mother with one leg and

both arms literally burned off by a

current. In his pitiful plight he suf

fered agonies beyond description.

But when he saw bis mother he for

got his pain.

Yon see, mothers are Just bound up

in their boys. It is the way of them

that when a son suffers pain in their

presence they suffer as keenly as c

does.

John Grady knew that.

And so, crushing back the pain that

was taking his life, he called out to his

mother to say that he was not badly

hurt. "There is no cause for alarm.

mavonreen," said John Grady to his

little old Irish mother. And then-

Seeing the look of maternal anguish.

he thought of his mother's favorite song. She had sung It to him in his cradle. Often they had suns it to

gether.

To prove to her that there was no

reason to be concerned about him he

Btarted to sing the old melody.

Trivial ? Under ordinary circum

stances trivial, but now it was the out

burst of the holiest Impulse a boy can

know. Surely the angels in heaven must have heard and changed that

roistering song into a paean of praise.

The song faltered ceased.

Somehow Grady's voice would break

In spite of him; the brave Hps twitched; the light died out of the boy's blue

eyes.

Well? How better could a boy die?

It is not so bard to be a hero when

the elbow of your comrade touches yours and the flag snaps over your

head in the thrill of a charge, or when the crowd cheers you up the ladder to

save the child from a burning building.

or to go down with your ship in the

Bight of the rescued, firing your fare

well salute.

Because yon throw Into the uncer

tain breach all the vigor of a strong

manhood But

When tissue burns In awful agony.

when you heart is falling., when your

Chancellor of Germany, died. Born March 31, 1819.

1910 Jared Y. Sanders elete TTnito

States Benator trom Louisiana. "THIS IS MY S1ST BIRTHDAY" lirnjamln K. Bulk.

Benjamin F. Bush, president of th

Missouri Pacific railroad system, was born at "Wellsboro, Pa., July 5. I860. I After studying surveying In the State '

.Normal school at Mansfltrt t

went West and. at the age of twentytwo, began his career with the Northern

Pacific as a rodman. AVithln three years he was made locating and division engineer. In 1887 he becam dl.

vision engineer In Idaho and Oregon for the Union Pacific Two years later he left that road to become chief en

gineer of the Oregon Improvement

Company, which owned extensive coal alnds on the Pacific coast. He remained with the company seven years and

men became general manager of the

Northwestern Improvement Company, which, held th coal properties of tha

Northern Pacific Railroad. In 19C3 Mr

Bush took charge of the Gould nroDer-

tiea In the West and Snnihw..t r.,i

I four years Iator he went to Baltimore

as president of the Western Maryland, one of the Gould railroads. In a few

years he succeeded in extricating tha Western Maryland from its financial difficulties and continued to direct Ita affairs until his election some months ago to the presidency of the Missouri Pacific system.

Up and Down in

INDIANA

SEGRO DtEtLIST IS DRAD Pasha Hunt of Evansvlle, the negro

who was shot yesterday In a revolver

duel with Robert H. Vandivert. foreman of the construction work on the

Works died at St. Mary's Hospital to

night. He was conscious almost up to the time of his death, but epressed no regrets over the crime. The body of Vandivert was today shipped to Bethany Mo., where he formerly resided. His father A. H. Vnadivert !s superin-

tendant of the Insane Hospital at St.

Joseph Mo.

EPIlEPTIC ATTACKS YOUTH Ed De Bonia of Anderson, an escaped

patient of the Epileptic Village at New

castle, was brought to the County Jail I

from his home, two miles south of here.!

at 11 o'clock tonight, following an

attack made by De Bonia upon Sam j horse and buggy, the propertv of

Graves, a young man of the neighbor- Brinkman Rrn. Mfrhlran ritv livrv-

hood, who was calling on his sister. . meYi. The pursuit extended more thau De Bonta objected to Graves calling ; twenty-eight miles, with Morgan havoftener than once a week on the ground Aug the advantage of several hours in that it disturbed his sleep. De Bonia time. He is said to be wanted in other

who escaped from the epileptic village cities on similar charges.

Av 'fr ic' z Vf' th'

more than a year ago, had been cared

for at the home of his father, Frank

De Bonia.

PURSUES CHICAUOAX IJT AUTO. Daniel Morgan of Chicago was over

hauled at Walkerton Saturday afternoon, following pursuit by Sheriff TH-

den In an automobile. Morgan is wanted for the alleged stealing of a

B15IPER CROP ANTICIPATED. Wabash County will see its first wheat thrashed today. Practically every acre of wheat has been cut in the county, and the prospects of a bumper crop of a month ago Will be realized. Recent rains have done much toward helping the corn, and an enormous yield is epected.

After sending word he would never

be taken alive, Alex Graves of Linton

was fatally wounded by a sheriffs posse, when he was surprised before he could draw his revolver. Graves Is a former convict and known as a gun fighter. He escaped from jail threa weeks ago. after he had been arrested for a murderous assault on Marshal Bennie. He succeeded in eluding the officers until yesterday. He had threatened to kill the entire Linton police force. A revolver of large calibre was found in his pocket. He was hurried to a hospital, but It is said he cannot recover.

The Gary Land Co.

CONTROLS EVERY UNIMPROVED LOT IN THE HEART OF THE OF THE CITY OF GARY. This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets.

The Day in HISTORY

THIS DATE IX HISTORY" July 6.

1607 Hudson started upon an explora

tion of the coast of Greenland.

1758 Fifteen thousand New England

troops embarked upon Lake Cham-

plain for Canada.

1777 Americana abandoned Fort

Tlconderoga.

1801 Admiral David G. Farragut born

near Knoxville. Tenn. Died at

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 14. 1870.

1809 French defeated the Austrlans m

the great battle at Wagram, a vill

age near Vienna.

1812 Gen. William Hull took com

mand of the American troops at

Detroit.

1846 California declared its independ

ence from Mexico.

1856 Charles Mayne Young, a noted

actor who declined an engagement

for $60,000 in the United States,

died in London. Born there in

1777.

1864 President Lincoln Issued a

proclamation declaring Kentucky

under martial law.

IS01 Prince Von Ilohenlohe, Imperial

For Years to Come

the properties of the Gary Land Company, situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of tha merchant, banker, clerk and workmen. Compare tha price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot.

is not Reason Enough?

Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision? Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $350 to $950.

Is th

The Gary Laod Co.