Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 7 July 1911 — Page 4
'4
THE THIEa
Frida July 7, 1911.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
tJt&JJDTSa TUB) GAflT ETEJUNQ TIMES EDITION, TUB LAKB COH7TTTT TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. THE LAKE! COCJnPT TIMES EVENING EDITION AND THE TIMES : SPORTINO EXTBA, ALL. DAILY N ETW S PAPERS. AND THE LAKE COVNTT TIMES SATURDAY AND WEEKLY KDITIOIf, PUBLISHED BT THE5 LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHINO COMPANY.
RAND 0 M THINQS AND FLINGS
The Lake County Times Evening- Edition (dally except Saturday an und7) "Entered as second class matter February 1, 1911. at the postoffloe at Hammond. Indiana, under the act f Congress. Maroh I. 1879." The Gary Evening Times Entered aa second class matter October S, 1909. at the postoffice at Hammond. Indiana, under the act of Congress. March . UTI." The Lake County Times (Saturday and weekly edition) "Entered as second class matter January 80, 1911. at the postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, under the act of Congress. March J. 1879."
MAIN OFFICE HASIHOXD, im, TELEPHONE, 111 11. EAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA HARBOR TELEPHONE 993. GARY OFFICE: REYNOLDS BLDG, TELEPHOXB 13T.
If CHE S EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR, WHITING, CROWN POINT,
TOLLESTON AND LOWELL.
NOT only muzzle the dog, but see
. that the poor thing has lots of water.
EVER know death to fall to stalk
In any wave whether it be hot or
cold?
- REMARKABLE as it is you will see
newspapers who will actually defend
dirty ball.
PAYNE YOUNG, 747-74S Marquette Bldst.
New York OfSee PAYNE A YOUNG, S4 West Tfclrty-TWr ItJ
Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYU
TEARLT ..SS.00 HALF YEARLY , , SLS blNQLE COPIES ONE CENT
LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION.
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION TIMES.
AT ALL
TO SUBSCRIBERS Readers ( THE TIMES are nuratrd t. (nvvr tke la. (grarat by repertla uj Irregularities la aellvertag. CeisusiaBirate with the CtrruJation Dcpaiimcat COMMUNICATIONS. THE TIMES will print all eonunuuicatieaut subjeeta et aeaeral later est to the peeyle, when such ewunuaMair. tlo are starved by the writer, hat wtll reject all eommniitcatLona lot sieved,, ae matter what their merits. This pre-, cautloa Is take te avoid saisreyreaeatatloas. THE TIMES la published la the best taterewt ( the people, and rta vrter. Statcea always tateadcd to pnnwtt the geaeral wrl tmrm ot the l ubUe at lar-, ONE IDEA OF HARMONY. Our own pure and unadulterated notion of harmony In the republican party in Indiana is Joe Kealing and a few more of his ilk relegated to the
extreme rear. Judging from the "jack in the box" propensities of this aggregation at Indianapolis on the occasion of the visit of President Taft a few days ago, they regard themselves as important factors in the party as they were four years ago. Where were the men who did the work in the last campaign, the men who faced the enemies guns? It was the Kealing crew whose high handed tactics resulted in the scuttling of the good republican ship at the last general elections. It was the republican party which shouldered the blame that rightfully belonged to these chaps. And now that call for harmony has been made the excommunicated mem-: bers of the party rush to the banquet hall, take the seats of honor, assume the stellar roles and tell the ordinary party man where to get off. If the republican party in Indiana can not be successful excepting under the domination of the old machine that wrecked it three years or more ago, the democrats had better continue in office for a while. Congressman E. D. Crumpacker, who survived the political storms which swept the others away, was small potatoes when it came to hobnobbing with this crowd of politicians who were so bent on. "coming back."
THE democratic feeling towards Mr. Bryan, it is said, Is one more of weariness than anger. F. L. WE intended to say tight fit-
l ting skirt of course. Who ever heard
ofa light fitting shirt?
WELL, wonder where the next Jack
pot will be split? Seems that bathrooms are going out of style.
4 MR. Hoffman, foreman of the Knotts
jury at Valparaiso, was one of Gary's
pioneers. So is Mr. Knotts.
ft DOUBTLESS the Lake Michigan
breeze felt utterly ashamed ot itself
and came out of its hiding place.
ft BOSTON man who wants to know
I if there are any angels, should hurry
to one of our lawn socials and see.
YOU should remember that porches like walls, have ears and they are pretty sharp these hot summer nights. HUNTINGTON deplores the existence of white slavery within her corporate limits. What's ails the Huntington police?
DEBUTANTE HAPPY , WITH THE NEW SASH
IF you can do a deed of kindness
to an animal these hot days, you ought
to be blessed. Don't you suppose they feel the heat? AT any rate they have packed the famous "immunity bath" in the moth balls and laid it away. Let us all arise and sing the 73rd hymn. "YOU can put your faith in us and your loose change now," warbles the members of the I . M. A. (Indicted Mayors association). ft ' LOWELL man, while picking onions for dinner, was prostrated by the
heat. Safest way to pick onions is
at the free lunch counter.
4
WOMEN'S FORTITUDE. Have yon ever seen the "bread Una" In one of our big cities? If so, you hare had a new viewpoint of human struggle. You have seen
mortal existence reduced to the verge
of starvation. And here Is a strange thins!
You note the fact that the pathetic
procession of the hungered is composed almost wholly of men. In the slow mo vine lineup- of mendicants
there are scarcely any women. Look farther. Go down Into the chop lodging house district. You find places where men lie down on the floor with a straw pillow under their beads for 5 cents a night There is no such place for women. Always men.
Everywhere you go at the missions, the charities, cheap lunch countersold, middle aged and young men. And scarcely do you ever see a woman tramp or a female vagabond. Where are the destitute, the old. the wretched women T : ; ' They are at work T They work at the sweatships, where they never get too old to do basting or too weak to carry a load of garments
on their beads. They work on the
streets with a bag on their backs look
lng for pieces of wood or of coal or of paper. They work kneeling on the floors and stairways of office buildings
scrubbing with brush and pall.
They work! Rather than be a suppliant for bread a woman will starve
or work her fingers to the bone. That Is the woman of it-
Back In the savage days when primeval man hunted or battled the women hoed the earth, reaped the grain.
framed the hut, wove the clothing. And later on
At her spinning wheel and kneading
trough and pans of milk woman labor
ed, as she labors today over kitchen
range and by cradle side cheerfully.
ceaselessly, uncomplaining.
Seldom will any woman, however
feeble or old. dodge the drudgery that
falls to her lot. She Is no traitor to
toll. She is willing to do her share-
and more of the work of the world.
I blush for my sex.
Because, given equal conditions.
where man proves the coward, throw
lng up his hands In despair, woman
will labor on. frail though she be,
through hardship and deprivation and make no outcry. She will work until
he drops. Why is it? ,
Besides being better than man, why
to woman braver than he?
PRESIDENT Taft's standing pat on
It is hard to take them seriously up here in Northern Indiana where the reciprocity ought to make it go. For
the president is some stander, to say naught about the "pat" part.
BY this time next week Grandma Carr will be telling us that Mayor
Knotts is the best little old mayo? that ever signed" a franchise. ft
IT won't be very many years until
Gary will have so many "first settlers
that they in themselves will be able
to supply a regiment of soldiers
LAKE county made a magnificent
record for a safe and sane Fourth this year and it was a Jasper county man who suffered the worst accident re
ported. -
THE man who persists in toddling up and down the streets asking if it is
hot enough for you, deserves Sir Ar
thur Sullivan's favorite punishment
boiling in oil.
WHEN It comes to nerve there are few women who haven't more of it
than men. For instance, could you
force a man into some of those bath
ing suits you see?
MAN in the east trying to commit suicide, shot a show girl. Not only is It necessary to observe the pistol or
dinance more carefully, but what we
need is better markmanship.
ONE wife sues for divorces because
hubby didn't kiss her enough and an
other sues because hers kisses too
much. Get together girls, appoint an osculatory arbitration body and establish a limit. ft WOMAN has written an interesting
come to naught. But the earth remained, and only his poor foot was In- article on "The Part Played By the
jured in the encounter. This is the way of man. An article in the news- Kiss in the Preservation of the Home.
paper touches him in a weak spot, and forthwith he sends to stop his paper-
With great complacency he looks to see the crash, when he finds he only hit his toe against a world that does not perpetually feel the shock, and injuries no one but himself. No sensible editor expects to please everybody. Such an editor lays no claim to infallibility, and may at times even fall into error. But an outspoken, Independent journal, aiming to support the right and attack the wrong, Is such a power for good in any community that well-balanced minds will look over little faults in view of the greater benefits conferred. An editor who is afraid to speak out on public questions for fear of offending somebody, may have an easy time of it; but he will never amount to much as a leader of opinion. Thoughtful people will generally honor independence; and for every subscriber lost in battling for the right he will likely find two to take the place. This is according to the law of compensation. Osslning Republican-
doings at the state capital are viewed In the proper perspective. It is queer harmony, the kind that Crumpacker got. The people don't love to be hum-
tbugged half so much as some three ring circus politicians think they do. ft GREAT ADVERTISEMENT FOR GARY. Moving pictures of Gary, which are being shown for the first time at the Orpheum theater, in Eighth avenue off Broadway, this week, are later to be sent around the country. It will certainly be a fine advertisement for the city for it will give the outside world a good conception of Gary's progress from a wilderness In 1906 to the city that It is. Views of upper Broadway, the residential district, the steel mills, the schools and the fire department In action have a distinctly Gary flavor. For instance the first picture shows a train pulling into Gary at the union depot . "Every train brings new citizens," is the label we read. Then the Emerson school is brought out finely with the children entering the building. "One thousand children attend this school and every child Is older than Gary" is the legend flashed on the curtain before this scene is shown. The observer also gets a view of a huge ore freighter coming into the harbor and some idea of the gigantic scale of the mills is given when the ore unloading views are
shown. Huge scoops traveling back and forth on large bridges, with a battery of eight blast furnaces for a back ground, delve into the bowels of the ore boat and bring forth that which makes iron and steel. Other steel mill views are equally as interesting. As a factor for advertising a town the motion picture is a new innovation. It can't He. When these pictures get out on the film circuits Gary will be known from coast to coast in an appreciative manner. - "STOP MY PAPER." The highest duty of an editor is to battle with wrong. This, of course, brings him in conflict with wrong-doers and they are apt to show their spite ia various ways. It is quite common for the thin skinned or wounded to rush into the office and shout "Stop my paper!" This class Is pointedly shown up in the following fashion: A certain man hit his toe against a , pebble, and fell headlong to the ground. He was vexed, and under influence of anger and self-sufficiency he kicked mother earth right saucily. With lmperturable gravity, he looked to see the earth itself dissolved and
Times Pattern
Department
DAILY FASHION HTKT.
J II
V I
3
A'
4 IA l It i fee E n j 1 til rMsV fell tt i v4
and seven children, the youngest of
whom Is only 3 months old. Hawkins will b aVralgned before Judge Wilson today on a charge of first degree murder. . . . , : .. - .
DOES WORK, 108 YEARS OLD. Mrs. Mary Hamilton, 'age 103, of near
Bast Mt Carmel, Is believed to be the
oldest person in southern Indiana. Shn
laughs at Dr. Osier's theory that a person of fifty has passed the period of usefulness In this world and her Interests In home affairs show her age has
no terror for her. Mrs. Hamilton cooks, sweeps and does general housewir.
Mrs. Hamilton recently expressed a
wish to visit her son. Marsh Hamilton,
living weat of Owensville, A two-horse wagon was the only means of conveyance at her disposal, and having planned the visit Mrs. Hamilton climbed in
to the wagon and jolted over the dusty
road ten miles to her son's home.
ROBIN 17i A SORRY PLIGHT. George F. Smith, a resident of East Columbus, found a young robin that seemed to be tied to a cornstalk, investigation showed that a string was wrapped around the stalk and the bird had tried to swallow the other end. Af , ter getting a stomach full of string the bird tried to fly away, but it was se- .
curely anchored. Smith called a neighbor to help and they attempted to pull
out the string. This gave the bird an uneasy sensation Inwardly and It mentioned the fact as best it could. The
two men then cut the string, allowing
the robin to fly away. Smith says h does not know how much string the bird ate before It got its fill.
THE MAN WHO WANTS A JOB around here reads this paper first for he knows that It has 60,000 readers a day. He stands a chance of getting a Job. A want ad here may get you Just the man yciu want.
Every debutante wears a sash on
her evening frocks this summer and many women who have no claims to girlhood have adopted this charmingly youthful style.
Wltn the simple marquisette ana
lace frock pictured is shown one of the new sashes with an exaggerated
bow high at the back and ends
caught together In panel effect
The part of the sash that goes
around the waist is shirred slightly, and the big bow, made of four loops ot the broad soft ribbon, is centered by a wreath of pink satin roses.
Another wreath of the little rosea
catches the ends of the sash togeta-
Now let's have an article on "The Part
Played By Frying Onions In the Shattering of a Home." 1 WHAT has become of the wiseacres who said the earth is cooling off and summer is only a tradition? Lafayette Journal. They are down in the cellar wiping off the sweat and we are glad of It. MICHIGAN City is a great town. It
5506
GIRLS' DRESS.
The kimono shoulder is nsed en tbil little frock, the neck being round with a turnover collar and the sleeves of elbow
length, while the skirt is a kilt plaated
ne attached to the waist at the belt.
- Cashmere, cballis, gingham, linen, &c.
are used for these dresses.
The patters. No. 5,509, is cut In sixes 6 to 12 years. Medinm size requires 2
yards of 30-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of this paper.
permits bawdy houses and yet whenever the town funds get a little low, the police raid the places, arrest the unfortunates and fine them. Then the houses open up again until the town gets , short
Up and Down in
INDIANA
FLY WHEEL rtUNS WILD. The Mooresvllle Water. Light, Heat and Power Company plant was wrecked yesterday morning at 3 o'clock when the engine ran away, and the six-thousand-pound fly wheel on the ice machine burst and flew in alt directions. Large holes were torn In the walls and roof, the smokestack was broken off and the machinery of the lighting plant badly damaged. Part of the big wheel was blown Into the middle of the street, The ammonia tank was wrecked, and the escaping fumes were so strong that people living near the plant were compelled to flee In their night clothes to avoid suffocation. Night engineer Ker-
ley Sraitherson was only slightly in
jured.
The plant was owned by Chicago peo
ple, with Ben F. Mowery as manager. Mr. Mowery said the damage could not be estimated at present, but win ij
heavy. Moresvilio is out oi light, water
and Ice.
HIS FIRST ACCIDENT FATAL. The first accident Hiram C. Chlders,
of Lawrencebuj g, age forty-four, for
twenty-live years a conductor on the B. & O. Southwestern, met during his
long service was fatal. His body was
found aiong the tracks fifteen miles
west of Lawienceburg yesterday. Childers was seen last by the engineer
of his train when he started from the
engine to the caboose shortly after the
train left the yards. It Is not known
whether he fell between the cars or was knocked off by tramps, several of whom were found stealing rides.
FAIL TO FIXU MISSIKO BOY. The foster parents of Carl Beaning,
of Indianapolis. 13 years old, 420 Soutn New Jersey street, have searched since
the night of June 27 for the boy without success. He left home on that date and no word has been received of his arrival In other cities where relatives live. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Beaning addpted the child several years ago. His
father, Calvin Wilson, lives In Seymour.
Ind., and his mother Lola Conley, lives
in Chicago. Word from cacfc of the parents brought no news of the youth. He left home on a bicycle. He is described as having brown eyes, weighing 105 pounds, being 5 feet 2 Inches tall and having a light complexion. When he left home he was wearing a blue cap, tan-stripea shirt, dark trousers and black tennis slippers.
FIVE GENERATIONS LIVING. Little Lois Starns, ot Wallace, bis the distinction of being the representative of the fth livir-f generation of her father's and mother's families. The parents of her father, Reld Starns, are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Starns; Mrs. A. E. Starns' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alward; Lewis Alward's mother is Mrs. Mary Alward, the great -great-grand-mother of the little girl. The parents of her mother, Hattle Starns, are Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Grimes; Mrs. A. B. Grimes's mother Is Mrs. Phllpott, of Yeddo; A. B. Grimes's parent are Mr. and Mrs. W. I Grimes, of Wallace; W. L Grimes's father Is II. C. Grimes of Lafayette. DROWNS IN ATTEMPT TO SAVE TWO William N. Doty of South Omaha,
Neb., was drowned In Irish lake, ten miles northeast of Warsaw, yesterday aftnrnoon. He went to the lake from
Muncie In an auto several days ago
and had been In camp with his family
and six friends from Muncie at the lake. While his friends were enjoying a swim
he went to the rescue of two young
women who had venture to far, and
was drowned himself. The other mem
bers of the party hurried to his rescue and Albert Brenner arrived as her sank
for the last time.
Mr. Doty was forty-four years old
and leaves a widow and little son, who were In the party. He was head of tha
Doty Bros. Chemical Company. His
was the sixth drowning In this county
this season. VICTIM OF QUARREL DIES. Without having regained conscious
ness, John Higgins, tha stone quarry-
man of Smithvllle, who was struck on
the head with a bowlder by Ernest Hawkins, In a quarrel, died of his wound at the Bloomlngton Hospital last night. He Is survived by a widow
mm
Ho altim9 no
:(GB phosphates
As every housekeeper can understand, burnt alum and sulphuric acid the ingredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food adds ' injurious to health VxaH the label Avoid the alum povdera
M
m
HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT.
P(ny STORE
Saturday specials in Grocery We sell the very best at lowest prices. Give us a trial and convince yourself. SUGAR Finest Eastern Granulated, with grocery order o2 1.00 or more (flour, butter or fruit not A included) 10 pounds for nruC
FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota, -bbl. sack, 1.45; H-bbl. sack
Kingsfofd Silver Starch, 6-pound box
73c
Gloss 49c Brick 14c
12c
14c
Holstein Brand Cheese, per pound
Fancy Large Broken Rice
3 pounds for
Extra Fancy Large Messina Lemons, very JC juicy, per dozen ZUli
BUTTER Finest Elgin Creamery, made from pure
sweet cream; quality always the same, per pound
PINEAPPLES Fancy large ripe Cuban, for canning.
Call and see the size of them, per dozen, 85c or 2 for
Extra Fancy Peaberry Coffee, S per pound Red Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, 1 Rf. 2 packages Ju
Hand Picked Navy Beans,
3 pounds for
Marshall's Fresh Mackerel
a great delicacy, per can
19c
26k
Fancy evaporated Peaches Large golden halves, (f 15c val., per lb. . I UU
Snider's Process Pork and
Beans, 15c can , . .
12c
8c
3 Large or 6 Small Cans Pet or Beauty O C Milk..... itUU Solid Packed Tomatoes good quality, 1 flf per can I Uu
POTATOES Fancy new Virginias, splendid cookers, per peck ; . .
CANNED GOODS Early June Peas, Sugar Corn, Green, Wax or Kidney Beans Hominy or ACr Pumpkin, per dozen, 95c; 3 cans for. fcO
15c
Reid Murdoch's Prepared Mustard, large Q tumbler . USwift's Pride or Heppe's Royal Soap, f n 5 bars for. 0"
Very Finest Pure Fruit
Jelly, per glass.
Lu-Lu, Lekko or Old
Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans for. . .
25c 55c
SATURDAY CANDY SPECIALS
Salted 12c
Fresh Spanish Peanuts, per pound.
Large Soft Gum Drops, made from pure .jelly and natural fruit flavoring,
regular 20c value, per pound .......
12c
Mint and Wintergreen
Cream Wafers, regular 20c value, lb . . .
12c
Lemon Drops, large sugar
coated, 1 II per pound. ........ I U(