Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 149, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1912 — Page 10
10
THE TIMES
Fridav, Nov. 22. 1012.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br The Lake County Printing and Pub. Unking; Company.
The Iake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entere-d as second-class matter June 28, 1906"; The Lake County Time, daily except Saturday, and Sunday, entered Feb. 3. 1911; The Gary Evening Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. 5, 1S09, The Ijke County Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 30. 1S11; The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. 15, 1912, at the postofftcn at Hammond. Indiana, a'.l under the act of March 3, 17.
Kntred at the Fostofflce. Hammond, Ind.. us seeod -class matter.
1 I In FOR THE I EMrnDAY
FOREIGN ADVERTISING OFFICES, 812 Rector Building- - - Chicago
PUBLICATION OFFICES, Hammond Building. Hammond, Ind. TKI.EtHONES, Hammond (private exchange) Ill (Call for dccartrant wantvd.) fiary Office Tel. 137 Kast Chicago Olf.ce Tel. 540-J Indiana Harbor Tel. 340-M; 150 Whiting Tel. SO-M Cnwn Point Tel. 63 Ilegewibch Tel. 13 Advertising; solicitors will be sent, or rates given on application.
n, i.oitn: lea. Lord! yet some muMt serve. Not all with tranquil henrt. Hvfii at Thy clear feet, Wrapped In devotion nweet. May Kit apart. lea. Lord ! yet Home munt Itcnr The burden of the day. Its laltor and Itn heat. While others at 'I hy feet lay miiMf and pray. Vea, Lord! .some must do Life' daily tak worki Nome Mho fnln voull sting, roust toll Amid earth'H cIiihI and moll. hile Hp are dumb. Julia '. It. Dorr, lu (hic-ugo Dally ! e ' j.
If you ha-e any trouble retting The Times notify the nearest office and have It promptly remedied.
LARGER PAID VP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHKR TVVO XF.VSPAPF.RS IX THE CALUMET REGION.
ANONYMOUS communications will not be noticed, but othars will be printed at discretion, and should be addressed to The Kdltor, Times, Hammond. Ind.
GEttfiMEEaiEO 43 J
Garfield Lodge. No. 569, F. & A. M. Stated meetings every Friday evening.
Hammond Chapter, No. 117, Tt. A. M. Regular stated meeting second
and fourth Wednesday of each month.
Hammond Council. No. 90. R. S. M
Ftated meetings first Tuesday of each
month.
Hammond Commandery, No. 41, K.
T. Regular stated meeting first and
third Monday of each month.
in recent years been extended to such a degree, forming communications between town and town under the name of interurban railways, that it was impossible, owing to the length of the rides available, to continue five cent fares irrespective of distance.
The general custom appears to he to divide up ihe interurban railway into five cent fare zones, so that the
minimum fare is five cents, and the
fares for the longer distances go up
by steps of five cents at a time. This
is the arrangement which is describ
ed as "nickel zones."
Clearly such a scheme does not en
courage short distance riding, espe
cially among the poorer classes, and
some of the companies concerned are
evidently realizing that a great field
of short distance traffic Is capable of
being developed.
A PRKACHER arrested In a raid on the Sterling, 111., red-light district.
says that it is a frame-up. Yes that's
what they all say.
surd a hundred years from today as the burning of witches, the 'enslavement of negroes, and the persecution
of religious reformers appear today.
The idea that we by payment of
five thousand dollars for a piece of paper, can prevent you from working
on a spot of land which we are not
using, belongs with Noah's curiosities in the Ark.
The proposition that the world
must support a worthless pup in luxury because his father instructed
it to do so, in a document called a will, must be relegated to the archives.
The world is moving on, and the
people who are keeping it in motion
are the good citizens.
eharmeuse.
It
is equally annoying way many hotel landlord f.-.I n bout it. guished himself half a century ago as a en a petition now before the Indiana
to have one writer mistake the trlm-j KtNNY thing that Gary, the- original ""Idler and explorer, was born In Lon- Kail road Commission in Indianapolis mings for the real dress and the ! ""me 'f the grizzly hug, the turkey trot ,u" Nov. 22. 1831. His education was on Nov. 25. The petition, filed by City nthor rm ir, t u L- rha A ra fr triol3"'1 the bunny squeeze, lia:-ii't tart-l received at Oxford. He joined the roy- Attorney Iden S. Itomig. afks that the
j to feature the Arg-nuno tango. al dragoons and two years
trimmings.
MIGHT he well for you to put a
mousetrap in each pocket when you
take your street car ride next Sun
day. There ought to be some way of
catching these pick pockets.
IT is to cost 35 cents for a hair cut in Hammond shortly. It. may be
come necessary to cut Willie's hair
with a crock after this.
A DOWN-state editor thus philosophizes: "A man can start out any day and inside of an hour and thirty minutes he can engage a woman to work for him for life for nothing a week. On the other hand, it will take him two weeks of solid searching to find one to work for him at fair wages and board."
SPEAKING about the high cost of
living a Savannah, Ga., report has it that a bulfrog as big as a rabbit was killed with a baseball bt while dragging a chicken into a stream. Pretty fair yarn, pretty fair; not as classy as Judge Westergreu's but pretty fair.
KICA.M I'A KTY." Headline of a iittH-i burg dispatch. Just as we said. Most' of the bull raooso bretliei n will be doln' it. Already the 'steetued old Gary j Tribune has gut up earlv four morn- '
ings In succession in an effort to crawl back under the fence. WOODHOW was denied a pension by the Carnegie educational fund. No doubt Andy now wishes that he might
not have been so tight. geology
with hi regiment in the famous battl es of Halaclava and Inkerman. In 163 he led a memorable expedition from Natal to the interior of Africa, and was one of the first Europeans after lr. Livingstone to reach the Victoria Falls of the Zambesi river.
i-ars later fought commission compel the Vandaltu, Rail-
Congratulations to: Shelby M. Cullom, United States senator from Illinois, S3 years old today.
i Kir Thomas H. Holland, professor of
at Manchester university, 44
road and the Northern Indiana Railway Company to connect their lines with a switch in South Ut-nd. PlIMNi;ilS ARK HETI HM.1), ; Heavily chained together and guard -' ed by Sheriff Urowning and Prosecutor M. M. Louden. William Gatlln and George Goode, who broke jail at ; isioimungton Oct. IS by drilling out a
EVIDENTLY the blighting extravagance of the wicked metropolis has penetrated the arcadian regions of Illinois. Calhoun county, in that state, according to the assessor, possesses ?24 worth of diamonds.
AND you can never expect a crea
ture that has been licked all its life to take its medicine without crabbing.
WELCOME Y. M. C. A. WORKERS
Hammond with a hearty hand
shake and the most spontaneous ad
miration for Y. M. C. A. zeal and
energy reaches out still heartier wel
come to the Indiana Y. M. C. A. dele
gates who are flocking to the city
to partake of her bread and salt fori
a few days. Hammond appreciates this convention and hopes that her children will show the visitors that she appreciates them and measures them at their fullest worth. There are none better in the world than the Y. M. C. A. leader" whose clans are gathering here. They deserve our very best bib and tucker. Theirs is a great work pulsating with the best that throbs in the human heart and body. Thee men are doubly welcome because all they father obtains for good. They are potent forces for the spirit that fights evil. They believe in business efficiency in their work. They do not believe in pegging rocks at the devil, hut in the conservation of that dynamic opposition to evil influences brought about only by employing every mental and phy
sical function in the human to battle
for th young man.
Indeed Hammond does welcome the
Y. M. C. A. workers. She regrets
that she has no Y. M. C. A. home in
which to entertain them, but the re
crnef. will only be temporary. One of
these days Hammond will dedicate a
proud Y. M. C. A. building. No city
has finer men, none more energetic.
We do things up here brother Y. M C. A. worker. The best the city has is yours.
The great God of all be with you and make your Hammond visit
memorable.
THE GOOD LOSER. The good sense, good taste and philosophic good humor of President Taft have never been more evident or displayed to better advantage than since his defeat. The toast which he gave at the Lotos club Saturdaynight was worthy of his straightforward, square and loyal nature: "Health and success to the able, distinguished and patriotic gentleman who is to be the next president
of the Unite 1 States."
Health and success to the able,
distinguished and patriotic gentleman who is now president of the United States! And no matter what
little scarcity of electoral votes he
may have noticed the other day, he is and will continue to be successful in
a high and satisfactory sense. He has won and retains the cordial respect and liking of the great mass of
his countrymen. For no unworthiness was he defeated. His character and his aims are appreciated already; he need not worry about history nor
wait for that lingering and tedious
and often false recorder to do him
justice, though mighty little of it has been done him by some of his former friends. A good many millions of Americans do him justice now. New York Sun.
UNDERSTAND that prosperity has
ducked the road that leads to
Armageddon and gone the other way.
IN the meantime a few nice alibis
might come in handy in the bribery scandals.
THE CHILD'S TROUBLES. "I smiled and smiled at my teacher and she just wouldn't smile at me at all." This is an exact quotation from the words that came between thes sobs of a child who thought her heart was broken, and broken it was for a time. There were moments when the one thing of all the world that this child most wanted as a smile from the teacher, but that one
smile was not forthcoming says an exchange. No one knows that in this particular instance the teacher was at fault, hut when a child craves so little and when that little means so much to it, it does seem hard that this trifle must be denied. And every one does know that there is many an adult who never realies what the little troubles mean to the child. Of
course they sezem trivial to the older persons, but these troubles are just as great and they bring to the child just as genuine and as painful a heartache as what the adult regards as the more serious troubles of the
older ones.
The teacher perhaps had troubles
of her own. Teachers have many
troubles that no one else not even the parent knows anything about. Or the child perhaps had violated some rule, or in some way had been naughty, and perhaps this withholding of the smile was a part of the punishment that the teacher thought necessary. Teachers and parents and all others might easily remove a great deal of pain from child-life if they would only think of these things and they themselves would be much happier. The one thing most of all that should be kept in mind is that cruelty and brutality does not necessarily mean a blow or the flow of hood or a bruise.
H E A Rol BY I
NEW volume out on the i mporla nc J ta rs ol1 today, of sleep. They'll hardly need to read ! Rev. Edmund T. .Shanahan, famous it wherever there is a Hammond alder- i theologian and dean of the faculty of
man around. 'TABLES are turned. Chicago stenographer was married to her boss. How the mighty hath fallen. He who once dictated will now three guesses. OUR special correspondent, Hennery Coldhottle, was somewhat overcome to
learn that -Mrs. t.'oldbottle attended a reception at a place described as a "Erench salon." Hennery mistook "salon" for something else.
the Catholic university at Washington. 4 4 years old today. John N. Carnor, relected to congress from the fifteenth Texas district, 43 years old today. Ernest W. Roberts, relected to congress from the ninth Massachusetts district, 54 years old today.
The Day in HISTORY
Up and Down in INDIANA
STATISTICIANS says that there are far more insane bachelors than
benedicts. Sure, that's whats the matter with 'em.
At I fc. K hearing of the sentence imposed by Judge McMahan on Harry Moose we opine that perjury is a
crime in this community.
HAVK a few Eihles we would like to get rid of. Want to buy one of the
new Uaptist kind that omits hell, Adam and Eve. and Jonah's whale. GIRLS look! Sweet pickles! Lorain News prints of the marriage of Miss Victoria Ph'kles to Stencil Xorley. Adds that she is a "sweet girl." OH. heavens: One week from today It will be turkey hash, turkey fritters and turkey put pie. HEAD THIS OUT I.Ol II. SOME li v a a swell reception believe us:
The ball room of the Commercial club was a scene gorgeously beautiful. Graceful and indeed seasonable, yeiiow chrysanthemums added glori
ous color to the already magnificent effect, anil exquisite contrast was afforded by the embankment of palms on the stas;.'. The floors were covered with tare Oriental rugs of divers sizes and patterns, all of the foregoing converting the usually bare room into a drawing room of the type of elegance befitting a Erench salon. One f-els the inadequacy of the vocabulary at one's command and longs for novel terms with which to describe the luxuriance displayed on all .sides the truly significant magniticance of it ail. Under the blaze of el-ctrio lights was evident the shimmer of satins of softest textile, velvets and brocades of wonderful beauty, and "creations" of fairy-like gossamers and sumptuous silks of every hue and color known to the dyer's pot. Gary Tribune. WE used to think that the Maine restaurant in Hammond was some gorgeous, beautiful place, but we pass up the pa::a in favor of the enchanting Gary Commercial club. Bartender another gin ri key, please. "IIEHI'.UCS no disgrace." surgeon general of the army. Yep. this is the
THIS DAT K IX IIISTOHY. November . 165!1 John Rradshaw, president of the high court of justice that condemned Charles 1. to death, died in London. Horn about 1600. 1774 Lord Clive, the hero of Plassey, committed suicide;. Porn in 1725.
1788 John Roberts and Abram Carlisle, wealthy citizens of Philadelphia, executed as tories. 1832 City of Providence, P. I., incorporated. 1S32 Napoleon III. elected emperor of the French. 1S91 Uecause of famine Russia prohibited the exportation of wheat and all Its products. 1901 The privy council of England decided the prohibition law of Manitoba to be constitutional.
THIS IS MY S1ST IIIRTHDtY. Mr It I chard .. (.lyn. Sir Richard G. Glyn, who distin-
MAY CLOSE PICTURE SHOWS. In the last two days fifty-four pupils from two school buildings at Hartford City have been sent home to s wait an examination of their throats. Thee are many rases of diphtheria in the city and surrounding country and Health Officer Or. T. C. Dodds has ordered Hartford City picture shows and theaters to refuse admittance to children. The health officer will close the theaters and public schools unless there is a decrease in the number of cases re
ported. Prosecution of persons who attended the funeral of a child .of Wheeler McKenna, in disregard of a quarantine placed upon the home, was decided upon last evening by the health officer. ASK SWITCH COVNECTIOXS. Efforts of the South Pcnd city administration to save money on its shipments of fuel and building material for tho water works pumping station, by having the railroad cars hauled through the business section of Michigan street, may or may not be in vain, as the result of the hearing to be giv-
section of the brick wall of the Monde County Jail, were .returned last night from Henry, 111., where they robbed a store last Friday right. They refused to return until requisition papers were obtained. LEVRN TELEtill M IS HOW. ; Thirty-six hours after Mrs. Charles II. Ilroolcs of Goshen received a telegfiram signed "llaker" and announcing that her nephew, Floyd Patholomew, had died at Evansvllb?; came a special delivery letter from Bartholomew himself, saying that the message ; was a moax. Bartholomew is the son of Luther E. Bartholomew, a prominent j and wealthy Goshen retired business I man. For several weeks lie has been
at Evansvllle engaged in canvassing. SKILL CRUSHED RY Et.lE. Samuel Oebolt, a farmer, was fatally nnjured yesterday at Oecatur, his head bring crushed. He was looking into a corn shredder when the traction engine backed upon hm. His skull was so badly crushed that several bones had to be removed. A year ago Mr. Hcbolt lost an arm that was caught In a corn shredder, ;kts second iomimwcr. By agreement of the attorneys for the state and defense the case of John T. Ileal y of Washington, charged with first degree! murder, was continued in the Circuit Court yesterday. Healy, with his son Harry who is esrvlng a
term in the Indiana Reformatory for the crime, was indicted for the killing of Robert Walker, marshall of Montgomery. The son was tried at the April term of court and convicted of manslaughter. The father was released on bond shortly after and at the last term of court the case was carried over until this term.
THAT'S IT. Thousands of chewers t-ell dealer they believe UNION SCOUT SCRAP la the iinext. Why ahnuldn't It be! Manufactured from choicest leaf (rowi-Adv.
THEATERS without orchestras? Without the shivery music, how are we to know whether the villain is hunting mushrooms or creeping up to the sleeping hero to stab him through the heart?
THE doctors have finally decided that there is no such thing as a blood purifier. Those who remember the sulphur-and-molasses days of childhood wish that the discovery had been made sooner.
QUICKLEY CURES THE WORST BACKACHE
NICKEL FARES AND MORE. Much discussion is now going on in regard to fares on Interurban electric railways. On urban trolley lines with few exceptions the five cent, or nickel, fare is universal for any distance. In some cases reductions are given In certain circumstances, and even
transfer tickets and lower rates have been forced on some companies, but in any event the universal fare,
whether it be five cents or four cents
for any distance, has remained in tact.
These urban street railways have
GOOD CITIZENSHIP. A man is not a good citizen merely because he votes and obeys the laws. Citizenship Implies something more than these. A good citizen is interested in helping to make the laws. He cannot see crime and vice supported or permitted hy law and be content. Nor is he willing to permit special privilege to shelter itself behind the
statutes in such case made and provided. To call a man a goofl farmer' because he bought a place and did not tread down any of the crops, would be absurd. A pood farmer studies
his soil, labors on his farm and makes each acre of ground produce the most
it can.
A man cannot call himself a good
citizen, no matter how worthy "he may be in other respects, unless he
studies his country's needs and possibilities and personally works to bring
about the very best conditions possi
ble.
The world has made great strides in the last three hundred years, but
these are conditions fundamentally
1 wrong today that will appear as ab
THE INSPIRED REPORTERS. They may or may not have been carrying on social functions in Gary on correct society styles; but if they have the Gary Post and Gary Tribune seems to have about as much experience with them as they have had with with Balkan wars.
Eor instance, there was a recep
tion for ladies in Gary a couple of days ago.
Then we read in one paper tlr.'.t
one of the guests wore "an exquisite
ly dainty gown of white eharmeuse" while the other paper recorded it as
white chiffon and satin with trim
mings entrain."
Of another guest one paper said
that she wore "blue crepe de meteor with pearls and ausprey" while the
other paper described it as "baby
blue crepe de meteor with empire
bodice of ducheese lace over white chiffon with hand-embroidered panels showing tiny pink rose buds and lace
draperies." Another guest was recorded in one paper of having a gown of "green satin with an overlapping drapery of black marquisette, etc." while the other paper had it in this style: "stunning gown of green" chiffon draped in black marquisette and gold lace." It is well to give an admiring constituency of feminine readers descriptions of beautiful gowns hut for the love of Mike It is enough to make the dress-makers commit hari kari or get arterio-sclerosis to hear satin" described as chiffon and chiffon ' as
New Remedy Makes Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders, and Rheumatic
Pains Disappear, as if by Magic.
Gfiristmas
He
el y
I 1 I
It is no longer necessary for any one to suffer with backaching, kidney trouble, have disagreeable bladder and urinary disorders to contend with, or to be tortured with rheumatism, stiff joints, and its heart-wrenching- pains, for the new discovery. Croxone, quickly and surely cures all such troubles. Croxone Is the most wonderful remedy yet devised for ridding the system of uric acid and driving out all the poisonous Impurities which cause such troubles. It is entirely different from all other remedies. It is not like anything else on the principle of removing the cause. Pills, tablets, and other remedies at the best, merely stimulate the kidneys, giving temporary relief. Croxone cleans out the poisons. It soaks right in through the walls, membranes and linings like water in a sponge, neutralixes, dissolves, and makes the kidneys sift out and filter away, all the uric acid and poisons from the blood, and leaves the kidneys and urinary organs clean, strong, healthy, and well. It matters not how long you have
suffered, how old you are, or what you have used, the very principle of Croxone is such, that it is practically impossible to take it Into the human system without results. There is nothing
lse on earth like it. It starts to work the minute you take it and relieves you the first time you use it. If you sufTer with pains In your back, and sides, or have any signs of kidney or bladder troubles, or rheumatism, such as puffy swellings under'the eyes or in the feet and ankles, if you are nervous, tired, and run down, or bothered with urinary disorders, Croxone will quickly relieve you of your misery. You can secure an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first class druggist. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purChase iirlce If it fail in a single casa
rjo to make
Animals
Baby Jackets and Caps Bags of all kinds Baskets Book Ends Bootees Candies Candle Shades Cookies Cut Leather Doll House Dolls' Dresses Furniture Handkerchiefs Handkerchief Cases
Jabots Lamp Shades Mechanical Toys Men's Cravats Painted China
Pincushions Sofa Cushions
, Trays
and many others
00
that
are easy
to make -
WOMAN
All in the Christmas
2
CO
S HOME
Get it at your news-stand today or sead 15c to Woman's Home Companion, 381 Fourth Avenue, New York -
5-J3 7Ti"T
ll1" J M