Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 304, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1912 — Page 4
4 Fridav, June 14, 1912.
THE TTTTTI
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
By Tmm Lake Ceaaty Prlatla mm rum
Uaalac Comaaay. The County Times. dal,y except Sunday, 'entered aa second-class mat
ter Jane II. l0"; The Lake County Tb twHIgM sinks to the arms of sleep
Times, dally exeeot Saturdar and Bun- - r deUa!
"THE RIVER TtRXS."
The river tnraa 1 (It peaceful breast
Of the brood tag; sea.
The red bird turas to his aaate la the
eat.
The bud to the beet
Oh learfti ny love, from this sweet
reat
And un to me.
ble man will recognize his limitations j THE mueio teachers of Indiana are
upon such subjects, but the essentials to hold a convention In Elkhart. Like
day, enteied Feb. I. 111; The Gary
Evening- Times, dally except Bandar, entered Oct. I, 10; The Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. SO, 1911; The Times, dally
izeept Sunday, entered Jan. 15. lilt, at the postoffloo at Hammond. Indiana,
Ail under the act of March 1. 117s.
Entered at the Postofflce, Hammond,
Ind.. as second-class matter.
frOKKlUX AUVKKTISIXQ UPFICES, It Rector Building - . Chicago
PUBLICATION orriCBs,
ftamnaond Building. Hammond. lad.
TELKPHO.XBS,
Hammond (private exchange) Ill
(Call for department wanted.)
Gary Office Tel ISt
East Chicago Office...,. Tel. I4.J Indiana Harbor........ Tel. 550-R Whltlne; 4 Tel. 80-M Crown Point .TeL (3 Hegrewisch ..TeL IS Advertising; solicitors will be sent, or
rates given on application.
If you have any trouble getting The Times notify the nearest office and
have it promptly remedied.
LARGER PAID VP CIRCt'LATIO.t
TRAM ANT OTHKR TWO M8WI
PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.
ANONYMOUS communications will
- not be noticed, but others will be printed at discretion, and shouM be
addressed to The Editor. Times. Ham-
, saond. Ind.
The spent winds softly sink aa they
vveep
la the arms of the pine
Come down, O love, from your frown-
las; ateep
And sink Into mine.
The breeae has a tale for the ear of
the rose And her fragrance Is stirred;
The aprlaa; haa a aeeret that every one
knows Bat I have not heard)
O love, ere the miracle draws to Ita
eloae. Whisper the word!
Luls I'ntermeyer. la "Firs Love.
of life are usually not dependent upon the decisions of the learned. Even In the greatest religious, financial and social questions there is always a fundamental of human
to have their . candid opinion Alexander's Ragtime Band.
on
The Day in HISTORY
ANYWAY the convention will
narhts that even the most ignorant BolTe one ue8a without a shadow
artA .hiiOT.tn think of a doubt: "What shall we do with
WtAW IlbU NUU " v
our ex-presldents?"
BY making its meetings somewhat
public the Republican national com
mittee 'has at least escaped the perils
of the dictograph.
about and decide for themselves. For instance. It may require a board of statisticians to decide upon how money should be divided between 500 laborers and capitalists who are at work together. But it does not require anything beyond the
most ordinary reason to see that he who does nothing is entitled to noth
ing. .
It may, require the keenest intel
lectual and spiritual analysis to solve jt
the great problem -of the relation of earth and heaven in all its details.
But certainly, it requires only com- SPRING seems to have at last got
"THIS DATE I HISTORIC" June 14.
1845 The Parliament armv Aft.A
the royal army under Charles X. at Naseby.
1777 American concrresa adontert th
flag of Stars and Stripes.
1800 Bonaparte
"stepoff." Unable to ewtm, he emitted a scream and' sank beneath the water. The cousin, swimming some ' distance away, heard the cry and immediately start to, the aid of his drowning; relative. .The youth had . so fie undef the third time when rank reached the spot. Diving:, he managed -to get a hold on his cousin's hair and by this means raised him to the surface and swam with him to the shore. A movement 'a on to call the attention of the Carnegie Hero Commission to the incident. BLACKSMITH DIBS BY ROPE. Alonzo Moore, a blacksmith, 66 years
tinue to lead the world in numbers,
in records made and in triumphs won. Everywhere that men fly far and fast death Is the price they pay
for fame and other rewards of their
daring and their prowess, but France
pays most because France leads in
the number of flying machines and
flying men and in the use made of
both.
In two phases of preparation for
possible war the French people have shown remarkable enthusiasm And
willingness to run all the risks in
volved and pay all of the inevitable cost in money and In the lives of brave men. French submarines and
French flying machines and airships
for military use are not only numer
ous but they are handled with great
courage and skill. In the air, especially, France has been fearless and resourceful enough to win the admira
tion of the world.
When a French dirigible is wreck-
Hammond Chapter No. 117. R. A. M..ed and two or three officers perish,
THE navy is to be provided with a
corps of dentists. None without a
pull need expect an appointment to
mon sense to know that he who love3 away from old winter but the latter
and serves will not be cast into hell-1 gentleman Is disposed to flirt consid
fire because of unbelief in something erably.
or other that Is not Important.
Rely upon scholars for deep analysis and investigation. Revere and honor them. Let their great work go on. But when you approach the fundamentals of simple living, do not deny
the divinity of your own
sense. Do your own thinking; think without his fearful wind-jamming.
simply and deeply; and the scholars will take care of themselves.
over the Austrlans at llarensro. .!
1801 Benedict Arnold, tha Amnrlonn
general who attempted to betray his" country, died in London. Born in Norwich. Conn., Jan. 3. 1741.
1805 Gen. Robert Anderson. who
commanded the Federal forces In Charleston harbor at the outbreak of the civil war, born near Louisville Ky. Died in ranee, Oct. 26, 1871.
1811 Harriet Beecher. Stowe. author
of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," born n Litchfield, Conn. Died in Hartford, July 11, 1896.
1863 Pittsburgh fortified by earth
works In anticipation of a aieg-a by the Confederates
SELF-preservation is th first iaw "07 Norwegian parliament granted
AimticiL vuiiritge iu women.
became master of .old, missing all night, was found hang:
Italy as a result of his victory ing dead in his barn near Shelbyville
of nature. Therefore it is your duty
to swat the fly and paste him hard. "Tins is my stth birthday"
Frederick E. Guest.
Capt. the Hon. Frederick Edward
WHEN Senator Dixon returns toGuest. who was recently appointed
common Montana., how ouiet It will seeni lrea8urer oZ KIn George's household,
wko uuiii june it, ioi. xie is me
third son of the first Baron Wlmborne.
He received a military education at
Sandhurst and as captain of the First
A MAN may express opinions in Life Guards participated in the White his Wife's presence but what is theiNile expedition in 1900. A year ago
use anyway?
433
regular meeting- Wednesday, June 19.
Work in M. M.
Hammond Commandery No. 41. regu
lar meeting Monday. June 17. Work In
Red Cross.
or a French military aeroplane
plunges to the earth and a gallant young soldier Is hurled to his doom, it must be borne In mind that France
is the stronger and safer because of
! their daring. Outnumbered and outI weighed on land and sea by Germany, the French nation is making a
brave stand against all rivals in the
air.
MILLENIUM IS HERE.
Now that Thoma3 E. Knotts and
tne uary city administration are
treading the straight and narrow
path, that the street railway fran- - W J 1 t-.. t
cnlse' m nicago nave oeen TREATED HIM SHABBILY. Dassed. that the citv of Whitine Is
fniinwine th vm tpnnr cr it, wav There is absolutely no question but
that the Krey wolves in the Ham- what the democratic papers of Indl
mond citv council -are ouiet. that ana have ignored Gov. Marshall's
Miss Virginia Brooks has reformed preBidential boom la a most" dlsreWest Hammond, that . Hammond spectful fashion. The Fort Wayne
Chamber of Commerce has been or
ganlzed, that the Calumet avenue ex-
he was elected to the house of com
mons. At one time Mr. Guest was
private secretary to Winston Spencer Churchill.- In 1905 he was married to
Miss Am v PhlDDL daughter of Henrv
world has become of Nick Long-lphipps of Pittsburgh. worth? I Congratulations to;
The Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide
of Luxemburg, the youngest of Euro-
IN the meantime what In the
ANOTHER LITTLE TOWN. THE TIMES carried two paragraphs yesterday , about thirteen houses being erected at Garyton. Garyton until a month ago was a corn field over the Lake-Porter county line, just east of Gary and abput six miles from Broadway. Now it has been taken on the aspect of a
thriving village and a month hence I talk.
there will be thirteen families there and interurban flyers rushing over the Gary Connecting railway which will be in operation between Hammond and Laporte by that time.
Already a half dozen little settle- PERHAPS the southern delegate
ments have sprung up around Gary! hasn't heard about the dictograph.
and the building of more interurbans
yesterday morning. Financial revers
es and falling; health are given as the causes for the suicide. During one of the cold spells last winter he took a lantern under his house to thaw out
some gas pipes. He narrowly missed death in the explosion that resulted and the house was destroyed by fire. He is survived by his widow.
MURDERERS GET LIFE TERM. William Orville Allison and Ralph Broom yesterday at Marion were sentenced to serve the remainder of their lives in the State's Prison at Michigan City for the murder of Wade Robinson, at Landess, on the night of Dec. 28 last. The men were masked when
they entered Robertson's store and attempted to rob him. The storekeeper resisted the robbers and they shot him to death, the bullet from Broom's g-un being effective. Allison and Broom were arrested in North Dakota and returned here by Sheriff Tony George. LODGEMENT SUSPECT MURDER. Friends of Harry H. Langknech. who was found dead in bed in a Chicago
hotel early yesterday, have decided to
Investigate the cause of death. A fund has been raised by two organizations to which he belonged In Lafayette, and last night John T. Seller, and John Kensler, uncle of the deceased man.
went to Chicago to see the Cook County coroner. Langknecht left Lafayettf Saturday with quite a large sum ol money, which he Intended to Invest II
a business opportunity presented itself. When. his lifeless body was found yesterday no money could be found on hit person. Langknecht was 32 years old and was a member of a well-known Lafayette family. For some time hi had been an agent for ths Ahgiedla Scale Company Of Elkhart. It Is feared he met with foul play. SUSPECTED MAIL THIEF HELD A search that began two weeks ago and in which government agents of the middle West have been interested cul
minated yesterday afternoon in the ar
rest at Laporte of A. J. Gillette o
Cold water, Mich., who is alleged to
rifled the malls In a Michigan town. A number of checks were taken, ont for $223 being cashed in Toledo by th Second National Bank of that city.. Nelson Brayton, an alleged aeompltce, was arrested at Bronson, Mich., lait week. Gillette will go to Coldwatet without extradition papers. The government officials believe they have made an important capture.
Oh
7 t
ITostKfflesPerDcnsr
The most durable rubber, the sturdiest strain-resisting construction, m&ke
Tires and Rims
undisputed leaders by right of
rvice accomplishment.
Sold By AU Dealer Who Consider Quality "1
POLITICS has Certainly put the lid peaa sovereigns, H years old today.
on the safe and sane Fourth of July natnP f,om xv,..
; for. the Republican presidential nom-
iinatlon, 67 years old today.
Most Rev. John J. Glennon, Roman
Is I Catholic archbishop of St. Louis, SO
CINCH isn't it that somebody
going to eet the ha-ha rlsht rovallv? years old today
near Aamirai
Kossuth Niles,
retired, 63 years old today.
U. S.
tension project is certain of success.
that Johnson street is not going to
be closed, that the Hammond, Whit
lng nd East Chicago Railway Co.
has improved the service, that Castle
man has been ousted, that the Erie
coal storage warehouse IS to be mov
ed out of Hammond, , that the EH yards will be eliminated, that Gary
leads the N. I. league,- that the con
tret for the fence around the Baldwin plant has been let ,tht the In
diana Harbor Belt railroad is build
ing a sidetrack into the plant of the
Northwestern Iron Co., that Hobart is booming like sixty, that the Seaman line is snail-pacing it into Crown Point, that the Hammond ea6t side park has been purchased, that
rne btandara steel car Co. 48 running again, that the Lake Superior court has its extra .judges, that the Gary bribery cases have blown up.
that Cedar Lake is orderly,' that the Hammond water pressure ia better, that the ' Baldwin and Schlesinger
works are surely coming, that the
whole region, has -all of the new in
dustries it can accommodate at the
present time, that the county building better roads and lots
News says with much truth.
"Governor Marshall, while in Fort Wayne this week as the guest of the democratic Editorial association, is to deliver the keynote speech of his presidential candidacy, and the News sincerely trusts that It will have the effect of awakening a lot of sleepy editors who thus far have satisfied their consciences by according to Governor Marshall's boom a sort of a. half-hearted, perfunctory support that has been fully as damning as silence. The truth is that the democratic press of Indiana has treated the governor shabbily and shamefully. That portion of it that depends on the Taggart press bureau for editorial inspiration has accorded him little or no support, and even those papers that might reasonably be expected to be moving heaven and earth in his behalf are dull and lethargic. This unwarranted apathy is difficult to understand, for the governor really has a good look-in at the Baltimore convention if only he Is supported from Indiana as he should be. And such a support must come primarily from the democratic -press."
will be a great
development.
factor in suburban
THIS by the way is about as good
a time as any to fill the coal bin.
Up and Down in INDIANA
SEATTLE paper proposes Ade and
Kin Hubbard as the nominees for the
leading places on the republican
ticket. We also suggest James
Buchanan Elmore the illustrious and
sweet-singing bard of Alamo.
HEARD BY KHJ.EE
TJO YOUR OWN THINKING.
All history contains the names of
j, men and organizations that have
of! denied to people the right to think
bridges, that a new county infirmary j for-themselves
is being built, that the harbor and
FOURTEEN thousand people saw
the opening baseball game of the sea
son in Toronto. It may not be long
before we can even up matters by re
fusing to admit Canada to either of I
the big leagues.
YOUTHFUL HERO SAVES LIFE. That Ogden Allen, 12 years old. of
ICumback, is alive, is due to tha bravery 6f his cousin, rank Allen. 13.
Young Allen was wading in shallow water of White River near the bank, when he unexpectedly walked into a
HDTo) TTiT7'
is the most efficient and perfect of leavening agents. MADE FHOll PURE CREAM 07 TARTAR No alum, lime or ammonia.
REV. Anna Shaw says that if she
were elected President she would choose Andrew Carnegie as her Sec
retary of War. And Andrew ia way! off in Scotland, where he can't help!
himself.
IT is said that large crowds are at
tending the lectures of Dr. Cook in Germany. Which s does away with
the assertion that Germans have no
conception of American humor.
CONGRESSMAN Redfield. of Brooklyn, announces that he Is willing to accept the Vice Presidency. The . Carnegie .Hero Medal . Commission should be notified at once.
canal at Indiana Harbor will receive big appropriations from Congress at its next session .that Hohman street has been straightened and will extended through to Munster, WHAT UNDER THE SUN 19 THERE TO WRITE AN EDITORIAL ABOUT.
TAFT AND STEEL. President Taft's . administration will be known in the history of the steel business as the time when the top notch production in steel took
place. As compared with that of his
immediate predecessor the steel bust
ness during the Taft regime has been
away ahead. Here in our own district the trust "as well as the Inde
pendents are so short of basic iron
that they have to go slower on steel
purchases because of the inability to get basic iron from neighboring con
cerns.
r PAYING FOR AIR PRIMACY.
"If blood be the price of admiral
ty," said Kipling in his splendid "Song or the EngliBh," "Lord God,
we nave paid It in," and so some French poet may well write of his country's purchase of primacy in the
air, if the aviators of France con
THE Democrats should have chosen a month with an r in it for their convention If they expected to have the steamed oyster instead of the steam roller In Baltimore.
Always we have had the Catholic
martyrs flung to the lions by the
pagans, the Nonconformists burned at the stake by the Catholics, - the
Baptists exiled and persecuted by tbo
other Nonconformists, and the free-
thinking son. turned out of home by the Baptist father. .
In political organization we hava
had our Ogs of Bashan claiming the
right of giants to rule because of their size,- our Charles the Firsts asserting the divine right of inheritance in government, our Napoleons
wresting power from the weak
through the efficiency of the sword, and our modern school of reaction
aries who have decided upon the "judicial mind" or intellectual superiority as the proper basis of authori
ty. . Even in science we must struggle constantly against the tendency to underrate our own powers of observation and common sense, because we cannot see clearly the difference between scientific facts that require scholarly explanation and the common facts of life that every sane person is capable of judging for himself. The power tb reason correctly on certain fundamental subjects Is not learned in schools and does not depend on scholarship. . There are some facje that must he flguted out by experts, and the sensl-
ANTBODY who thinks there isn't going to be some excitement at the Baltimore convention also should cast his eye over the galaxy of Democratic candidates...
A GLIMPSE of a late picture nf John D. Rockefeller the gasoline
price-raiser convinces us that Whit
ing is hot going to get that drinking were successful and pretty too,
fountain this summer.
AS the Washington Post says: "It makes a lot of difference whose boss ia
being gored.
EVER since we began praising the
beauty of the Hammond 'phone girls
the Gary and East Chicago operators have balled up our long-distance tails in a way you'd never imagine. This
Is always the way with the women.
WITH all of those negroes In the up
rising everything above tne Cuban hor-
lson certainly looks dark.
AS the pe-pull haven't access to the lake front the Gary cops won't have to be like the Chicago cops and worry as to whether any of the damsels are daring to wear skin tight bathing out
fits.
IK a lot of folks would spend less
time in swatting the fly and do a lit
tle swatting at those who utter up the alley there wouldn't be need of so much
swatting in the first place.
the 'steemed Chicago Examiner speaks of a woman being bitten in "her
strawberry patch."
WHY does Chicago want the Gary
coks oven gas? With all of that dyna
mic Roosevelt air floating about they
got enough right at home without go
ing to the heavy expense of piping.
CALIFORNIA woman, delegate to the
national convention, says that he is 111 and has given hubby a proxy to represent hef. When the day comes that suffragettes exist here as well as
there almost any man can get wlfy's
proxy by a little Jollying and possibly
a new hat.
THEN again If men do attend the
conventions at delegates using their
wites' proxy you can figure that this Is the only way a lot of them would
ever reach there.
SEE by Tab TiitKs that Hammond business college so far has graduated 1,000 pupils and saya that "ninety per cent were successful and the other 10 per cent got married." But a lot of good stenographers who got married
E
Go
MINAS GO
Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store Saturday Grocery Specials Money Savings are Big in our Grocery
SOAP U. S. Mail, with grocery order, - seven 5c bars for . SUG-AR Best Eastern Granulated with grocery order of 1.00 or more, (meat, butter or flour not included) 10 pounds for. . . . . ................ BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely pure and finest quality obtainable, per pound FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands, Va-bbl sack, 3.15; -barrel sack, 1.59; -bbl sack .
THOSE people who refuse to be-1 lieve that the third term candidate
will do something sensational at the last minute are afflicted with mental
strabismus.
IS it possible that the Baldwin company is fencing in its site as a Lake county precaution? - THIS month of June is so Whimsical that one hardly knows whether to put on the heavies or the B. V. D.'s. IF these convention rows keep up the way they do the people will abolish them altogether and attend to the nomination voting themselves. ' IF they had a few cops like the Hammond ones elsewhere carnival gambling would soon take a back seat. '
JUDGE balks at kissing bride."
From The Times. Judge, how could you? Bet you even though the bankers
TWO Muncle men are engaged in (were In Gary yesterday that they
coun ting the number of bubbles one j didn't strain their wallets unloosening
cakft nf snan will makfi. What a hnsr I f0,r tBT day.
IT is believed that Messrs. Jeffries,
Johnson and our own Bat Nelson are simply missing half their lives by not being in Chicago Just now.
rushing, restless world It is.
ACCORDING to a dispatch from Paris, It will not be but a ytsar until all men wear corsets. - They wont be
J men when they wear corsets.
IF we can get by with It we will
take anyone up with ten to one odds that Alderman Battle Axe Castleman
j continues . to serve despite court or
ders. ;
NO doubt Battle Axe will now join
the rest of the pe-:pull who are in for
the re-call of judges.
One 10c Box Cooking Salt and one 10c Box i E Shaker Salt ... I UU Fancy Red Salmon, onepound tall 1 0n can. I vjj
Fort Dearborn or Karo
Syrup, 10-pound can . . .
Argo Gloss Starcn, three 1-pound lip packages I 10 Barber's Best and Cheapest Matches, 4 A p 20c package : . I rl Early June Peas or Solid Pack Tomatoes, ORn
UU
38c
2 cans.
Fancy Cream Brick Cheese Holstein brand, 1 Q per pound. I Our Red Raspberries in heavysyrup, IKr per can fj Blue Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, two 1 Cf 10c packages ....... I 0u Mammoth Brand Lye,
three 10c cans ,
25c
A fine assortment Sawy
er's Cookies, ttn
25c 52c 29c 81c
Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Hammond, SB7n
per pound U Rumford's Baking Powder, 25c can 1 Qf a -s 0 Kitchen Klenzer Scouring Powder, 2 cans. w" Grandma's Washing Powder, large 4 package 10 Fancy Queen Olives, quart Mason jar 25 C Fancy Hand Picked Navy
Beans, 3 pounds ........
per pound.
Extra Fancy Seeded Rais
ins, the 15c kind, .41-1-lb package I lb
PINEAPPLES Another large shipmentof fancy Cubans, ripe and very juicy, per dozen, 73c; each. ..... ORANGES Fancy Sweet Navels, special for Saturday, per dosen MILK Borden's Peerless or Carnation,dozen small cans,45c; per can, 4c; dozen large cans, 89c; per can. CAN GOODS Choice of Sugar Corn, Green Beans, Kidney Beans, Hominy, dozen cans, 88c; per can HAMS Oscar Mayer's Celebrated Brand, weigh from 8 to 12 pounds each, per pound Saturday Candy Specials
New Crop Salted Peanuts, per Atr pound ,. I U Best Quality Molasses
Kisses, 4 nA
Imported Walnut Meats, all halves, QQp per pound All our regular 40c Hand
Dipped Chocolates, per pound.-. . ... . .
25c
per pound.
Cracker Jack, 3 packages. . . .
17c
62c 27c 72c 72c 15c 10c
Wrapped Caramels, worth 20c, per 4ff,
IUU
pound.
i
r: f