Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 147, Hammond, Lake County, 20 November 1912 — Page 4

THE TIMES

Wednesday. Nov. 20, 1912.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Bf Th Lake Conaty Prlatlne and Pub

The Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered as second-class matter June 28, 1SQS"; The Lake County Tlrnftfc, daily except Saturday and Sunday, entered Keb. Z. 1S11; The Gary Kvening Times, daily except Sunday, entered Oct. 5, 1S09, The Lake County Times, Saturday And weekly edition, entered Jan. e, 1311; The Times, daily xcept .Sunday, entered Jan. 15, 1912, at rhe postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, 11 under the act of March S, lS7t.

Entered at the Poetofflce., Hammond. Ind.. as second-class matter.

FOREIGN ADVERT1S17IG OKMCES, 12 Rector Building- - - Chicago

PUBLICATION OFFICES, Hammond Building. Hammond, Ind.

TELEPHONES, Hammond (private exchange) Ill (Call (or department wanted.)

Gary Office Kast Chicago Office. Indiana Harbor.... Whiting Crown Point

.Tel.

Tel. 137 . .Tel. 540-J

349-M; 150 . . .Tel. RO-M Tel. 63

I trt FOR THE M DAY

UlTH. like mood hrenst-high amid the corn.

lunpeil by the golden light of morn, Like the aweetbrart of the xun. Who many n glotvicg kttm had won. On her eheek an autumn flush, Deeply rlpen'd turh a blush In the midst of brown was born, I.Ike red popuien grown with corn. Round her eye her tresses fell. Which were hlackent none eon Id tell, Hut long- laahes vell'd a light That had elae bren all too bright. Anil her hat, within shady brim, Made her tresay forehead dlnai -Thus he atood amid the Mtooka, Praising God with sweetest looks. Snw, I aald, brav'n did not mean. Where I reap thou ahouid'at but glean; Lay thy aheaf adown and rone, Share my horrent and my borne. Thomaa Hood.

the only protestant organization that! AEROPLANE rides can be had for II 1 . . 1 , . . . . 1. J . I 1 . , T1: j I , i

applies strirtly business methods In

'management. The people of Hammond ought to respond liberally with offers of their homes for the entertainment of the guests of the city. It will spread Hammond's reputation for hospitality.

LONDON is extending grounds for divorce suits. Surely isn't possible that London is jealous of the Hammond Superior Court.

WHY do not these Balkan war lecturers bob up. Map has probably been changed too fast for them to keep up with It.

$1 a pieces. This does not include

tickets for the ambulance.

LOADING "PRINCESS HELEN'S SPECIAL" WITH WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

CAN'T say we think very much of the way Illinois does a first-class banking business.

IN speaking of Bill Flynn of Pittsburg "we wonder who's bull-moosing him now?"

THERE is only one thing wrong with Indian summer and that is its brevity.

Hegewisch Tel. 13 Advertising solicitor will be sent, or rates given on application. If you ha-e any trouble getting The Times notify the nearest office and have It promptly remedied.

LARCKK PA in CP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER TOO NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALL" MKT REGION.

dianapolis 30 minutes. Well a pretty good wreck can be produced at that rate of speed.

ANOXTMOUS communications will not be noticed, but others will be printed at discretion, and should be addressed to The EJitor, Times, Hammond. Ind.

THE POWES OF THE PRESS. A newspaper can drop the same

thought into a thousand minds at the

same moment. newspaper is an adviser who does not require to be sought, but comes to you briefly every

day of common weal, without distracting your private affairs. Newspapers, therefore, become more neces

sary in proportion as men become

more equal individuals, and more to

be feared. To suppose that they onlv

serve to protect freedom woud be to

diminish their importance; the maintain civilization. De Tocqueville.

"St

433

Garfield Lodge. No. 569. F. & A. M. Stated meetings every Friday evening.

Hammond Chapter, No. 117, R. A. 14. Regular stated meeting second emd fourth Wednesday of each month. Special meeting November 20. Mark Master.

Hammond Council. No. 90, R. S. M. Stated meetings Brst Tuesday of each aaonth.

Hammond Commandery, No. 41, K. T. Regular stated meeting first and

third Monday of each month.

SAVE YOUR BREATH FELLOWS

We note with interest that two more Rubens are coming to America.

There will probably be much ex citement and a great clatter among

the real estate fraternity at Calumet

and Gary until it is understood what

ort of Rubens they are.

HETCIIER life! We have joined

the S. P. U. G. Club. Never heard of It? Why it is the "society for the prevention of useless giving" and this is- the time of the year it ought to get

lot of members.

"EUROPE needs muck-rakers

ays the Indianapolis Sun. Well we

believe that Indianapolis can get along without you beautifully. The

rest of the ttate certainly can.

DEMOCRACY MINORITY PARTY

There is at least one Democrat in Illinois who has not allowed the

Democracy's recent slide into power to dazzle his judgment. In a signed

article Hiram N. Wheeler, editor of

the Qunlcy Journal, has this to say

"The shout has gone up across the country that we have won a great

victory an overwhelming victory

And bo we have won an overwhelming victory in the electoral college. But

what about the popular vote? That

what we must look at if we have

any sense. It is the popular vote that

is truly indicative of public opinion not the electoral college.

"The fact is that our party is still

the minority party that it is,

fact, largely in the minority. It is a question if we polled two-fifths of the votes polled in the country at the recent national election. It is doubtful if Wilson polled as many votes last week as Bryan polled in 1896 notwithstanding the large Increase

in our population. "In the state of Illinois, Bryan, In 1S96, polled in the neighborhood of 00,000 votes more than Wilson polled in 1912 and the ' popuatlon of the state has increased enormously during the last sixteen years. Wilson poled only from 35 to 36 per cent of the total vote polled in Illinois."

A WRITER ?ays that he doesn't

see how football could be much more

brutal, whereat the Marion (Ohio) Star suggests that they might play on motorcycles.

PLUMMER avenue in Hammond is

beginning to turn over in its sleep, because of the stories that Swift ALCo., may develop the packing house site.

MUST WE STAND THIS FELLOWS 1 j The editor of the Hammond Time3; says that Horace Greely was such a teetotaller that when a barber rubbed bay rum on his face he would purse', up his lips so that none of the liquid 1

would escape down his throat.

Times intimates at a Lake county editor under the same circumstances would open his mouth so wide that

the barber would be in danger of falling in. Muncie Press.

HEARD BY j RUBE

ALWAYS seem to be taking something from Mr. Lorimer, first they took the senatorship and now his appendix.

SCIENTIST insists that organs live after death. That's the way with one or two organ's around here.

A LIFE SAVER. Local hunters may gain much of value from the following dispatch which carries a worthy suggestion. It might also be well to wear a red petticoat and a pair of red socks: Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 19. Ked caps Via vp come to be a regular hunters' uniform in Pennsylvania. To ih- new custom ia craiited the fact that not an accident has been reported since the hunting season opened. Whenever a hunter ventures into the woods without his "blood red emblem" he is met by some hunter properly equipped with the safety device and advised to hustle for regulation head covering under P'-nalty of being mistaken for a deer and shot. Red caps are di played In all the gun stores throughout the hunting sections.

TIMES ARE CHANGED. Daniel O'Reilly, the famous New

York criminal lawyer who starred in

the Thaw and Hains trials, yesterday

went behind the bars to begin a five

months sentence.

O'Reilly was convicted of receiving

stolen goods. Some thieves In New

York robbed a man of securities and then retained O'Reilly to negotiate with the loser for a large reward for their return. The reward was given

and O'Reilly's "fee" (divvy) war

$800. He was later exposed, convict

ed, and appealed without getting any

help.

The offense that O'Reilly commit

ted is done many times every day in big cities but it is only recently that the legal crooks have fallen within the punishment possibilities. There

was a day when a shady lawyer did almost anything for a "fee" but the day is passing and other lawyers ought to take a lesson from the fate of the famous O'Reilly, now a com

mon prisoner.

. . 1 ' i

Funny post election facts, M'ilson carried his own state, Roosevelt's state-. Deb's state, Chafin's state and Taft's state, yet he failed to win by a popular majority. Hammond Times. Well, would anybody but a dummed "eepiott" bother about a popular majority when he had nearly all the electoral votes? Gary Post. Why bother then?

THEY WANT SQUARE DEAL. Women who love, love to give of themselves If they are but treated fairly and squarely. What irritates them to inward if not outward rebellion is to be fooled into a thing.

THE republicans are starting to

get together again. Never will un

less you leave the hammers and

hatchets in the barn.

THE fool season the rabbit season

rpv rtj iiiwoi wilt" UC. 1 rie v-liiw!5' iHUUHO

' runs bl (I4UJ iitttuuiie reauing xiunuiiK

Accidents of a Day." "ROMANCE OF A SHOW FACTORY." South Chi' ago Calumet headline. Another sort of sole mate affair, we presume. 1)C KOHR of Robertsdale advertises in The Times that he found a big sum of money. Now, most docs we know feel the same way when they grab off an appendicitis case. GARY man went to Hammond for the first time and lost bis mind. Another good reason why the council should have street lights. AUOt'T the hardest job that President Wilson will have will be to keep the muzzle on Willum Jennings Pryan. Just as likely as not Willum will take tbo credit for everything that Woodrow does. READ that eastern professor has finished that monkey dictionary we were

telling you about. "llooc," "Hue," "Hulk" are some monkey words. Next time you meet a monkey greet him

thusly and if you can't remember the words recall your first year Latin and rattle off Hie, Haec, Hoc, etc. NEW book out on "Village Dife in America.'- Reviewed the volume and couldn't find a thing In it about South Kend. TEN years ago Woodrow Wilson was an ordinary professor. Suppose now that the hero of the small boy who wants to be an admiral, general, reporter, or president will want to be one of these profs when he grows up. ARCHERY coming into vogue again. How about a competitive test between that sturdy and steady yeomen, the Hon. Tom Knotts, and that valiant plantaganet, the Hon. Tom Dean? Let the Hon. Tom Marshall be referee and have it fixed so that the loser will have to leave the demesne of Indianny, This would save the taxpayers a lot of ex

pense. THIS is that festive time of the year, these cool nights, when the dreary bachelor wishes that it might have been otherwise as he puts an extra blanket around his chilling feet. SEE by the campaign expense list that the Hon. John B. Peterson of Crown Point spent $577 to reach congress. Maybe he thinks it an economical campaign, but wait until our congressman opens up his offices at Wash

ington and then every Lafayette, Jasper

county, and Crown Point native who goes east will expect at least two days'

entertainment from the Hub statesman.

"WOMEN" must give up either bridg or babies; the two are Incompatible."

John Drew. Everybody please clip out

and hand it to the Hammond "100."'

AND in mentioning bridge and babies

we might say that over at Hobart they are quite compatible. .TANOSKY, Czekala, Vatpel and Va-

virock, dear reader, these are not the

names of Balkan vilayets nor do wo

record them here to make our proof

readers cuss. Neither are they names

'it-

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LESS LIKE WHAT SHERMAN SAID. War is still a very fair sample of hell on earth, nor is there any prospect that it will ever be so denaturalized that General Sherman's

famous definition will no longer fit

the facts. Hut it takes a war like the one in southeastern Europe to

show how great the change has been

in the last half-century where civilized nations fight. The condition of the Turkish soldiers, starving, dying of cholera,

left without shelter or camp fires in ; t,f members of the Hungarian parlia

the sleet and cold rains of November, ment. They are merely the names of

is a sample of what the armies of the 1 fourCnicago alderinen most advanced countries used to en-i

dure a few decades ago. By the horrors of pest ilence and famine, j nakedness and cold, neglect of Ihe

wounded and the sick, which the poldiers of the Sultan are suffering, the advance which civilization ha3 made in war becomes so apparent that the most pessimistic can no longer doubt the reality of the gains

brought about by the humane spirit j

of the age.

Pooular Actress

Now in Chicago)

r ms T'iWI.a

Princess Helen, daughter-in-law of the king of Greece, is performing a splendid work at I.arissa, where thousands of wounded soldiers, from both the Grecian and Turkish armies, are brought from the front on their way to

the hospitals at Atehns. They arrive in ox-drawn wagons and are carefully transferred to the Red Cross railway carriages.

TALKS - HEALTBE BY THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN

-.1

The benefit derived by certain tuber- meat.

culous patients from the assimilation I These ideajs, however common in the

before meals of a small quantity of sea 1 bygone days, are not entirely confirmed water is well known. Many, however, I by experience, and hard bristles seem

adopt this idea with reluctance on ac- j to be actually detrimental to the enam-

count of its bitter and disagreeable el. But any bristle detached from the

Ilavor, but this difficulty may be over- brush may do harm; it may get into

come by the use of oysters. 1 the larynx or even into the vermiform

Six large oyttcrs, fresh or previously appendix. A German physician recent-

impregnated with sea water, contain in ly exhibited before the Gynaecological

their shells from 55 to 00 grammes of , society of Dresden an appendix con-

this liquid. This amount closely appro- ! taining a stout bristle from a tooth-

xlrnates that usually prescribed. The brush which had set up ulceration.

clinical results thus obtained have been i .

most satisfactory and quite comparable! f-halloiv Ilreuthing. -The trick of

to those following the simple Ingestion shallow breathing is a habit like others of sea water. Oysters taken before the and can be overcome by persistent ef-

meal in a few days tiring about a man- fort. A good way to fctart the habit of ifest increase of appetite and improve proper breathing is to take a few long, the digestion. , deep breaths several times daily. These should be taken preferably in the open

I'nin In the Kar. Do not pour hot oil into the ear to relieve pain. Heat can be applied much better ia a hot mixture of glycerine, alcohol and water, which will not turn rancid or clog up the ear. and can be removed by syringing with water. A towel or large pad of gauze wrung out In boiling water and closely applied over the tar, covered with oil silk or protective rubber tissue, is better than a hot -water bag. This is because more or less steam from the moist cloth enters the ea. and softens the tissues which are inflamed. A still better and almost infallible way to relieve pain in the ear is to invert a funnel over a bowl of boiling hot water and let the steam from the small end of tile funnel pass into the ear as hot as it can be borne.

air; but if that is not practicable, take them any way in almost any other circumstance. The object of a deep breath is to fill the lower lobes of the lungs and force all of the cells into activity. The blacksmith's arm becomes strong by use, and the same is true of the lungs. Disuse allows thousands of the minute air cells to become inflamed, and ultimately to fall into decay. P.y the non-use of these cells they are not alone injured, but others in order to do the work of the inactive ones are overtaxed and, in turn, become diseased, and consumption or other serious lung Impairment results. To keep the air cells healthy they must be kept constantly in use, but not over-burdened with work.

Up and Down in INDIANA

How to Inspire. In taking deep breathing exercises diaphragmatic ac-

TinthbruKh and Appendl. X i. Men ' tion should be obtained. Place the

fingers on both sides. Just over the lower ribs, swell out the chest at this point, when the lower lobes will be filled.

K n'x'V" x&yz,

NOW that Mayor Smalley has recognized the north side by giving it v. member of the board of public works, we know what we would do If were an east sider.

THE Monon has cut down its running time between Chicago and In-

HAMM0ND HOSPITALITY. The city of Hammond is to have the honor of entertaining the several hundred delegates to the State convention of the Young Men's Christian Association.

It is customary for the residents of the city in which this convention is held to provide for the entertainment of the delegates. In cities that have the best of hotel facilities the same practice prevails. When the convention was held Vn Richmond several years ago the. homes of the residents of that city were thrown open to the delegates in spite of the fact that the hotel facilities are of the b'st. And Richmond's Quaker hospitality is remembered to this day by the several hundred young men who had the pleasure of spending a night or two within its walls. The delegates to these Y. M. C. A.

conventions are among the keenest,

brightest, most progressive men in thse state today. The Young Men's

Christian Association is the one third

rail in religious organizations. It is

ignorant of t'ta principles of dentistry

are apt to prefer "hard" brushes to "soft," partly because the hardest brush seems to imply the best money's worth, partly because there is an idea that firm bristles must clean better than soft bristles, but chiefly because there is a common notion that it is more

healthful to use hard toothbrushes, just

it is best for a man to bathe in

cold water and eat underdone red

And in the treatment of non-com-j batants the women, the children J .u . ... , . . . ... I

tue sick anu lnnrm, tne agea ana tnei fe l.i: O 1 .. I fe

1.1 nniiiru uy IL" MllUK'lS Ul ill M11CS j f

such as that or the Turks, these tinns find a vivid revelation of what all

wars were once expected to bring up

on the unoffending, peaceful inhabi

taints of the regions in which they i

were waged. A war between Germany and the I'jijted Kingdom, would nxtletJo(sesniiich "absolute savagery and bestial cruelty in a year ms th.e comparatively small conflict in

the Balkan peninsula has" uncovered in a nlonth. ' So although wars continue and the tjne dreams which took shape in the creation of The Hague tribunal seem a mockery, in the light of existing facts, tkere is real and enduring progress towarrKthe gradual eHrrvyj-ation of the worst. evilTwTiTrTrtriternatlonai conflicts have brought upon mankind. The gains are of great value, and they will increase as time goes on In spite of seeming setbacks, the world makes progress, even in dealing with the greatest curses from which humanity stiil continues to suffer

AO-

1 J

ei Hail

When once the pernicious habit of poor, shallow breathing has been broken up. the health undertones such marked improvement, there is such brightening of the spirits and improvement of the looks, that the luxury of deep breathing is not likely to be foregone.

The Day in HISTORY

SIIKLBVVIl.LE M lJl ItKD. John Tucker, 75 yec.rs old, narrowly escaped death yesterday when a buggy in which he was riding was struck by a Big Four passenger train at Fairland. The vehicle was wrecked and Mr. Tucker was picked up unconscious, having been hurled thirty feet by the train. His chest was injured and his back and neck were badly wrenched. NOVELS INSriKB ROBDEKV. j. . Scott Fuel, the 15-year-old son of Len Fuel of Columbus, was arrested was arrested on a charge of robbing the McNeal poultry house. He confessed that he entered the place under cover of darkness and tapped the till for J6. The boy said that the readingof wild West stories had inspired him with a desire for a criminal career. PABE'TS OF 2 C HII.DI1KX. In the Madison county superio rcourt at Anderson yesterday a divorce was granted to Mrs. Mary Ann Tucker, age fifty-two, from Samuel Tucker, of Elwood, who was charged with neglect. They are the parents of twenty-six children, according to the testimony of

the plaintiff, who said that seven ests of twins were born to them. Seven of the children a reliving. FOl It VICTIMS IN A MOVTH. The second explosion within a month at Dering mine No. 1, a mile south of Clinton, killed two men Saturday night, the victims being Preston Robbins, age twenty-seven, and Frank Vndcrhill, ago twenty-nine. They were shot fliers employed by the miners' union to set off the "shots" placed by t lm miners. Charles Kulwinskas and Tony Androkitis were kiljed in the mine October lit while firing shots. Caveins at the air shaft will make it impossible to explore the mine to determine the extent of the damage for several days, but six men were lowered by ropes and recovered the bodies of Underhill and Robbins.

DAILY FASHION HINT.

"THIS I A KT I IIISTOnY" ovfmher 2 Thomas Chatter ton, celebrated

English literary genius, born. Died Aug. 24, 1770. 1777 British took possession of the defences of the Delaware. 1804 New York Historical Society f ou nded. 1S06 Napoleon declared a blackade of the British Isles. 1S52 Cleveland, Painesville, and Ash-

1870 be served for a time as botanist of the United States Geological Sur-

verv. In 1S74 ho returned to Hanover

College and for five eyars was professor of natural sciences at that institution. From 1S7! to IST1 he tilled

the chair of biology at Wabash College. Later he was president of Indiana University and Lake Forest University, and since 1R!6 he has been at the head of the department of botany at the University of Chicago. Professor Coulter is the author of a number of well known books on his specialty. Congratulations to: Margherita, Dowager Queen of Italy, til yearn old today.

Bishop Robert Mclntyre, of the j Methodist Episcopal church, 61 years old today. i . . .

tabula railroad opened. lit. Rev. William Waiter Webb, Lpls1SG3 Earl ot. Elgin, former governor' copal bishop of Milwaukee, 55 years old general of Canada, died. Born July today. 20, 1S11. j Josiah Royce, professor of philosophy 1866 pirt national encampment of tha at Harvard University, 57 years old O. A. R. met at Indianapolis. : today. 1909 United States Circuit Court de- ; Francis L. Hazzard, former premier creed a dissolution of the Standard of Prince Edward Island, 63 years old Oil Company of New Jersey. i today. 1311 Texas militia sent to patrol the J Sema Lagerlof, one of the greatest

Mexican border. "THIS IS Ml" 1ST BIHTHDAV John M. Coulter. Professor John M. Coulter, one of the most widely known American botanists and educators, was born in Xingpo, China. Nov. 20, 1851. After graduating from Hanwvtr College ia

writers of fiction In Hwe-den, 54 years old today. Kenesaw M. Landis, United States District Judge of the Northern district of Illinois, 45 years old today. James M. Curley, who has been reelected to Congress from the Tenth Massachusetts district, 3S years old today. :

5575

Lady'3 Five Gored Habit Back Skirt. This is a pleasinjr skirt design and one that requires but little ekill to construct. It is cut in five gorei and is made with habit back. The rarmeot closes at the left side rf the front gore and can be finished in high or regulation waist line. Serge, whipcord, diagonal or mohair way be used with excellent results. The pattern. No. 5,575, If cut in slze 22 to 30 inches waist measure. Medium tize will require 4i yards of 30 inch tnterial or 3 ynn's of 50 inch poods. The above pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of tlii paper.