Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 25 January 1913 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br Tlw Lake Cennty Printing id PuV llaMam Cmaa;r.
The Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered aa second-elaas matter June :s, 1906"; Toe Ukt Count; Times, dally except Saturday and Sunday, entered Feb. I. mi:. The Oary Evening Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. i, :0; The Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly 'edition, entered Jan, SO, 1911: The Times. dally - except Sunday, entered Jan. 16, 1911, at the postofflce at Hammond. Indiana, all under the act of March 1. lS7t.
, Entered at the Postoffico. .Hammond, lad., aa secoad -class matter.
PORETON
LsrVERTtSINQ
13 Rector Bulldini
OFFICES, Chicago
PPBUCATIOJf OFFICES, Hammona Building:. Hammond, Ind.
TELEPHONES, Uamsnend (private exchange) ill . , (Call for department wanted.)
Gary Office ..... Tel. 17
East Chicago Or flee Tel. HO-J
Indiana Harbor Tel. S49-M; ISO Whltln Tel. ftft-nf Crown Point Tel. S Hegewisch TaL 11
Advertising; solicitors will te seat, or
rate a-iren an application.
If you hare any trouble retting- The
Ttmaa. coi.it r the nearest office and
hare it promptly remedied.
LARGER PAID W CTRCUX ATIO X
THAW ANT OTHER TWO NEWS
PAPERS 1ST THE CALUMET REGION.
ajjxich;s communications will
et be nqUoed. but other will he
printed at discretion, and should be
addtaeaed to The Editor. Times. Ham mow. Ind.
Astated meeting; of Garfield lodge No. 669, F. and A. M., will be held on
Jan. 31, at 7:30 p, m. P. C. degree Visiting brothers' cordially welcomed. E. M. Shanklin, W. M. K. S. Galer. Sec
. Hammond Chapter, 117, R. A. special meeting- Wednesday. Jan. Past and Most Excellent degrees.
M
29
Hammond Council. No. 90. R. S. M.
Stated meetings first Tuesday of eacb
month.
Hammond Cominandery. No. 41, K.
T. Regular stated meeting first and
third Monday-f each month.
1 Mi iDAY
FROM A XOO SOXfi."
T tar re are aoagN tor the uorulng and
nun km for the nla-ht. For sunrise and sunset, the stare and the Mutta i
Hut k will slve nralse to the fulaeaa
f llt.
Aad slna? s n ( of the glory of
nooaf
Oh, the high noon, and the clear moon. 1'he moon with golden rrrat: Hkri the shy burns, and the aaa turna With his face to the way of the west !
tlow swiftly he rone In the dawa of nla
atrengtht Mow slowly he crept as the morulas; wore by Ah, sleep the I'lImblDK that led him at length To the hit at of his throne In the blue taatf aky. Oh, the Ion toll, aad the alow toll. The toll that may not rest Till the sun looks down from his Jenrney'a crown. To the weaderfnl way of the westl Henry Van Dyke.
amusements of the people?
Perhaps Mr. Wilson doesn't feel in the mood for dancing; perhaps he
feels that what's ahead is no dancing matter; perhaps he shudders at the
thought of the sufferings of the
colored brother, who Is always grace
fully but firmly eased out of the assemblage if he shows up, but there are others to be considered, trades
people as well as participants. Besides, what else could take its place? Shall we have stereopticon views in the Blue Room and an exhibition of a model of the gibbet for panic raisers? Don't think the populace would like the the change. Too much like substituting moving pictures for grand opera. On with -the dance!
garlic, raw, at least once a day says the London Lancet. As is perhaps natural, the medical profession has questioned Dr. MincUn's discovery, but further investigations seem to fully confirm Ills finldngs. The scientific name for the active principle of garlic is allyl sulphide, which is a powerful germicide. For this reason people who are in the custom of eating garlic are far less subject to any form of tuberculosis than those who refrain from the odorous vegetable. The "garlic treatment" is not designed to sup
plant the outdoor treatment, for the two complement each other. Garlic is the specific for the disease and living out of doors is the treatment.
BAT Nelson goes Into the matri
monial ring like he does into the
others, absolutely fearless, but every
other man does the same for that
matter. It doesn't take long to get
them a-fear and trembling.
EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
Once in a while we sit down and wonder if ever a toastmaster , called on a man who got up and admitted
that he was a speechmaker. Detroit
Free Press. No. speeches are so plac
ed as to be run off before the party
has .reached that stage.
THE horse no longer smells the battle from afar off. He gets a whiff
of the paproachlng auto or the passing aeroplane when afar off if the wind is blowing in the right direc
tion.
WHAT became of Mr. Castro and where is Mr. Pujo?
SOMETIMES HAPPENS
Looking at the slick sidewalks
since the last cold wave we recognize the timeliness of a department in the Lake County Times entitled: "Up
and Down in Indiana." Muncie
Press.. ,
Perhaps it was upside down
IT WILL BE HERE YET.
Oh, it's coming all right. The cold
weather. This artificial summer,
with mosquitoes hatching and roses
breaking into bloom with a noise like
some one cracking nuts, can't last
And, speaking of artificial summer.
there's a man in Maryland who has
solved the unseasonable mystery of
the situation by creating an artificial winter. Fearing for the fate of 8,000 young apple trees he has applied 100
tons of cracked Ice to the roots to
keep the sap from rising, thereby pre
venting blooming.
We have no doubt the roots feel just as nice after the ice as the tinkle of It in a pitcher sounds when the
bell boy brings It down the hall the
morning after.
January, 25, 1913.
HE A K D BY : ; RU BE
The Day in HISTORY
Her Indignation Costs Man $10.
"THIS DATE IX HISTORY" January 25. 1759 Robert Burna, the famous Scot
tish poet, born. Died July 21, 179jS. 1811 James E. Murdoch, famous actor, born in Philadelphia. Died in Cincinnati, May 19, 1893. 1866 Rev. John B. Kerfoot consecrat
ed as first Episcopal bishop of
Pittsburgh. 1871 Statue of Lincoln unveiled in the rotunda of the capitol In "Washing-
1S8Z Charles Gulteau sentenced to
death for the murder of President
Garfield.
1912 Duke of Connaught, Governor General of Canada, received at. the I
White House by President Taft
"THIS IS MY 54TH BIRTHDAY" Frank J. Cannon. Frank J. Cannon, former United
NO sooner does West Hammond keep
quiet for a day than things whoop up
again Jn Turkey.
SOME men can hardly wait until
their wives take time to put on their
hats straight, yet they will wait for
hours without a murmur for the cork to bob up.
"SIDE TRACKED." is the name of
the play that a road company is pro
ducing at the Hobart opry house to
night. Wonder if the Hamfats feel
that vay about it?
AS far as we can figure it out Mayor
Knotts' secoird-class city bill seems to have gotten him into a tangle at Indi
anapolis.
Woman's club over there is discussing senator from Utah, was born in eugenics today. i Sa,t ke City, January 26, 1859. Ho
! entered Ltan .state unlverlsty wnen news reathed .tw-,v var- ,., ,, ,, ,,,
Gary yesterday that the state senate iinn h. mntrao. ,
had taken steps to. prevent Tom Knott . . Fn,. tn , . '
from being re-elected than Bull Moose publican leader and, served a's a dele. Carr of The Tribune tried to crawl , .
under the republican fence. However. tinn nf fnat nurtv , lfia h .,
the constabulary was on guard, and be- : elected a delegate ' to Congress from
ng unable to give the counter sign the utah Terrltory and the following year.
.umv.c-.. numm WHS luia to "OOI ll whn TTtnh h.rom. . Stat- V,. .
back, to Armageddon. i rhn as nn. f th r.t ttu. stta
IN case that hizioner la to join the senators. With Senator Teller and othDown and Out club he will nee how ers Mr. Cannon withdrew from the Rcqulckly the Gary contracting ging will publican party in 1896 because he did be ready to slash his throat and rifle not like the money plank in the plathis pockets. j form. Subsequently he Joined the BROTHER HIGHLANDS of Gary, Democratic party. Of late years Mr. who went down to Fort Wayne to land Cannor resided in Denver and has an office with the State Merchants' as- : devoted himself to journalism, soclation evidently landed low. I Congratulations to: MAYRn thot ,111 Ed Ger- th veteran reinsman. 63
. " j t.,.
on Inauguration day. Wre record this in time to enable several loc4l patriots who are going to aend to make advance preparations.
Charles Curtis, United States senator from Kansas. 53 years old today. Thomas W. Palmer, former United States senator from Michigan, 83 years old today. ' ' Most Rev. Edward J. McCarthy, Roman Catholic archbishop of Halifax, 63
JOYS OF WKDDKD LIKE. (From Judge Ansley's Interview in The Time)
"If a young fellow knew the Joya years old today
of married life, of how nice It is to j get up in the morning and to see aj "THIS DATE IN
, sweet young wren in a 93 klmona 1 hovering over the gas" stove cooking pancakes and boiling coffee, it mould be to the nearest minister for him. "GOVERNOR WILSON HAS HIS TEETH PULLED." Headline. Here Is one dentist that has a tull with the next president. I Till VL . m . i. u. J . . 1
V , rC ) Vfe ' " " - yr r , . V- r' . ' iv r ' - '' - - , S j v . r -a 1 1 ' : ' ' - A " i y " t - K V I . 1 - " f ' jt v ' ,f fi , ' -- , , s!xks ' r' ' -s v y
HISTORY"
January 2t. 1802 John Beckley of Virginia appointed first librarian of Congress. 1829 City council of New York took action to abolish lotteries. 1832 Sir Alexander Cochrane, British admiral who ordered the destruction of Washington, died In Paris. Born in England, April 23, 1758.
TTtsi Jildred Jozies
The indignation of Miss Mildred Jones, 4324 Lake avenue, a well known south sidef girl, cost 8. H. Barbour, 3658 Prairie avenue, $10 in Municipal Judge Hopkins' court yesterday. She asserted Barbour promised his friend, Charles Delmar, $50 to "take her out and show her a good time." Then, she says, Barbour intercepted them and called the couple rough names. Barbour
says Delmar failed to keep his contract. Mrs. Barbour also was In court and her husband was not talkative.
This Week's News Forecast
will come when the newspapers quit f". t . .I Jl . printing stuff about Helen Gould and "8 F" ot Khartoum and death of her man. i General Gordon.
1912 cathedral at Khartoum, erected
CHICAGO Daily Presa speaks of the "prairies of Gary." Might as well speak of the trim waist of a 340-pound woman.
UNlt OEM FOB LOBBYIST.
Missouri lawmaker wants to have
lobbyists forced to wear unfiorms aud has Introduced a bill to that
effect.
The proposed uniform Is a red hat,
a green tie and a brown suit. We should dearly love to see hons. A. F.
and T. E. Knotts at Indianapolis!
dolled up In this striking combination trying to get a bill through. Think it wouldn't be great?
IT father looks from this distance as if old man Winter was fixing up things so he could do a little laplingering later on.
THE REAL COMPLAINT. A disgusted club woman of Hammond says that Virginia Brooks is just Beeking notoriety. The real complaint against Virginia is that she has given more notoriety to cer-
ANTI-Buffragette mother whose dauehter is a leader says, "The day -a. -A - f - - '' "
is past when a mother can look a young woman up in her room." That doesn't prove however that some of them shouldn't be locked up however.
WRITES A FT IS H. 24 YEARS. Relatives at jFrahkfort, have recived a letter from Chester W. Gurnea. who
ief t" for ' the Kl6nltkV"7egIoil weiilyone years ago and was later reported dead. The letter, dated Oakland, Cal.,
sought information of his mother, who
now Uvea In St. Louis.
IT has been decided that it is not taln respectable owners of property
a misdemeanor to call a man an ass. Still we consider it mighty foolhardy.
used for the propagation of vice and
crime and to certain grafters in league with lawbreaklng than they
can conveniently handle.' Most peo-
THE GARY 2ND CLASS BILL. pie in Indiana are glad there Is some
It has looked dark for Mayor body in Lake county with sand
Knotts of Gary many times before, j enough to swat the devil right in hi3 Though the senate has ruled that owti front yard, even if it is only a
he may not succeed himself and possibly the house will so rule, and Gary may get a new executive next
Novermber it will be well for none of the patriots not to start any premature celebrations. The opposition to the bill comes principally from the Gary Tribune, but that could be fixed nicely. A little city printing judiciously bestowed would see Tom and Homer snuggling under the same blanket. It has happened before. If the house doesn't pass the bill
of course it will not be a law and Mr. Knotts can succeed himself as long as he can persuade the pe-pull to elect him. In themeantime there "will be some fany lobbying done and f there is any way in which the Gary bfh can br blocked ft will be done If a Samson has to be liired to make the assembly chamber collapse. While a Castro, a Sultan, a Zelaya,
and a Diaz may dazzle the world with their noise making they may come and go but the Gary dictator feeems to go on forever. Inasmuch as the betting is about even our prognostications beam with favor upon the Gary city hall.
woman. Muncie Press.
ON looking at the pictures of some
of the couples who have celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary one cannot fail to be impressed with
the idea that they have become pret ty well acquainted.
WELL IT MIGHT BE.
Chicago police chief says perjury is not a heinous crime. It would be Interesting to know what a .Chicago cop's idea of a heinous crime is. It would probably be something absolutely unprintable.- Lake County Times. More likely it would be attendance upon church. South Bend Tribune.
DEL OF DELPHI. From the commander of the Booth
royd post of the G. A. R. at Delphi
the News is in receipt of the follow ing communication.
VMr, Editor: Under separate . cover we send you a marked copy or the Delphi Journal, containing the announcement that our post has placed Comrade A- B. Crampton in nomination for commander of the department of Indiana. G. A. R. ' As Comrade- Crampton is one of the oldent newspaper men in the state, we thought the press might join us In our effort to give him 'the honor."
It is true, as recited above, that
Comrade Del Crampton is one of the
oldest newspaper men in the state.
and, for the further enlightenment of old soldiers over Indiana, it may be added that he is one of the very few
Indiana newspaper men says the Fort Wayne News whose writings have
been officially recognized by the fed
eral court for the district of Indiana
In Comrade CramDton s case it was
for sending obscene matter through
the mails, an offense to which he
pleaded guilty and for which he was heavily fined. A prison sentence was spared Tiim by a lenient and merciful
udge.
AEDENT COWBOY REJECTS MAIL ORDER GIRL WHEN HE BEHOLDS SOUL MATE
Washington, D. C, Jan. 25. The week will Bee the conclusion of the hearings on tariff revision before the House Ways and Means Committee The schedules to be taken up will embrace those dealing with some of the most
as a metnorlab to General Gordon, I important commodities, such as wool and manufactures, hats and boots and
consecrated. ; I shoes.
President Taft will be the principal speaker Wednesday evening at thn
"THIS IS MY 6TH BIRTHDAY'" I annual banauet of the Ohio Society of Washington. Other speakers will be
B. f. Keith. " .1 senator Pomerene. Bueaker Chamo Clark and Congressman Cannon. -:
Benjamin Franklin Keith, one of the Compulsory arbitration for tha settlement or Industrial disputes has been most widely known theatrical man- selected for the chief subject of discussion at the thirteenth annual meeting agers of America, was born inHills-. the National-Civic .Federation, which'; will meet In New York Tuesday for boro'TSrldge. N. Hi. "January 26." 1847. & iesslon of two dy..- ?f : '"' and received his education in the Secretary cf "Agriculture Wilson and all the members of the House cornschools of his native place. In his mittee on agricultural appropriations have accepted Invitations to attend the youth he started his career as a seller Fifth National Corn Exposition, which will opan Monday In Columbia, S, C.
of red lemonade with a circus. From Manv sections of the countrv will be represented at the show, which promises
to be the most notable exhibition of Its kind ever held in the United States. In connection there will be meetings of the American Breeders' Association, the National Farmers' Union and other organizations Interested In agriculture. . ' , '. The Natlanal Federation of Religious Liberals and the Free Religious Association of America will join In a congress in Rochester, N. Y.. beginning Tuesday and continuing three days. Many notable speakers will be heard, among them Mrs. Anna Garlln Spencer of New York. Professor Rudolf Eucken of the University of Jenm Rabbi Charles Fleischer of Boston, and Professor Daniel Evans of Andover Seminary. Though itf is not yet -a legal holiday In any State, the anniversary of the birth of William McKlnley will be observed Wednesday with banquets and memorial exercises in Washington and in numerous other cities. The anniversary has come to be known as "Carnation Day" from the fact that the red carnation was the favorite flower of the late President, who was seldom seen without one In his buttonhole.
GARY will go on just the same
even if it doesn't get into the 2nd
class, so you shouldn't worry.
DON'T hear anything new from
GARLIC FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
Ireland, which has the honor of originating the outdoor cure for con
sumption and all tubercular affect
ions, now comes forward wth a di
rect specific for the disease, a thinj
Mr. Wilson last few days. Probably which Ph'sician3 have "paired of
sleeping.
finding
Dr. Minchin of Dublin has discov
ered that gavllc is of great value in
treating the dreaded "white plague.'
He declares that garlic is not. only
ON WITH THE DANCE! ' Mr. Wilson proposes to give a sour
look to his administration right at of value after other treatments have
the start by omitting the inaugural J failed, but that it is highly efficaci
ball. Admitting that traditions some-fous in all cases where the feet, hands
times outlive their usefulness and land joints have been affected, and
also that the function in question is that amputation has in a number of
little more than a well dressed moblsuch cases, been avoided 1 by th
of such oronortions that dancing la I simple use ot garlic. It is also
impossible, why Interfere with the recommended that the patient eat
MR. Backbone of winter will now
kindly step forward to be chopped up now and then. - N
SHE KNEW HER BUSINESSV
The butcher smiled as the young
woman, trimly clad ana smiling 10
herself, crossed the street and ap-
praoched the shop. "A bride," he
said. "I'll bet she'll make some fool
break."
"Give me a porterhouse steak,
thick, as close as you can come to
two pounds," she said. "No, not that
one nor that. I think 1 11 have to
ask you to bring out a new quarter
No, J don't want two pounds and three-quarters; it. will be just right
if you cut out that large bone. That
will do, thank you. This dime is
smooth. I gave you perfectly good money and you may give me good
money in change. That's better
thank you. Will you open the door,
please?" '
And when the butcher recovered
he said to himself, Well, I suppose it does a man 'good to get what's
coming to him once'in a while."
-vfc -isu r Jn.. X s- I r s v f - -nr v A- ,s i L W i'drrvt - 4' M i fili 9 k 4 5 J Kt ;iv i rTTSs
such humble employment he rose by day afternoon ordered the Muncie High
indu8tryiand perseverence until he be- School closed for the remainder , of tho
came a successful circus proprietor. In week and made a personal request of
1885 he gave up the circus business and the students not to attend theatres or bought an amusement hall In Boston other places where children congregate which, he converted Into a vaudeviHe until further notice. Young Klstleman theater. I Her Mr. Keith originated the hecame 411 late Wednesday night and
"cohtlnupirs- performance." The Idea death was due to cerebro spinal menlnmet wltK Instant popularity and soon gttls. The health board will request
spread throughout the country. Mr. that no Sunday school services be held
Keith now controls vaudeville theaters Sunday.
In many of the leading cities of the e: 1 ' Jr.
United States.
Congratulations to
Georg
T. Oliver, United States sena
tor front Pennsylvania, 6S year's old to-
i day.
Jame
Mrs. EUsabetn 1 ana Jaaeph Parana!.
Cleveland, Jan. 25. Back to the
heart ot the wild and wolly west hae
gone Cowboy Joe Parozal, taking with him to his domestic corral In the windswept praharies of north Montana the
bride he lassoed and branded as his own two days after she scampered, as
it were, within range of his glittering black eyes.
Cowboy Joe cema to Cleveland to
marry a Cleveland gin ne naa wwtu for months 6y mall. He hasn't mar
ried her. In stead. In the fashion of an O. Henry story, he haa married a different girl one he had never heard
of until he went to see for the first time
th girl he had promised by mall 'to wed
Comes to Claim Britle.
Cowboy Joe rolled Into Cleveland a!
fortnight ago with the unmistakaDle gait of a cowboy, though h had no
slicker" and his silver Mexican spu-s
did not twinkle at his heels. He wore a dark, neat business suit ond a collar and tie. His glistening coal-black hair
was plastered flat across his head.
For Cowboy Joe had come to do his
courting in person. For months he had
sat down after his day's work with the lasso and the branding iron was done and wooed the Cleveland girl by mail. Now he had come to claim her. But It was when he set. his eyes on
the girl of h'is Montana dreams that Cowbov Joe's idyll acquired an O.
Henry twlstt which makes It a record
breaker among the thousands listed at
the courthouse. .' - ;
In tha home of Mrs. JI. Tomorskyba.hd
Cowboy Joe met his mail-wooed sweet
heart. He looked at her, then shook his head. His face fell. l.ovr-Drrsm la Shattered.
"I don't want you," he said In his blunt Montana way. But then, as he rose to star back on the long trail to Montana, his love dream shattered, the eye of Cowboy Joe fell on Elizabeth' Lenkelj, sitting demurely in a corner. Mrs. Tomorssky runs an employment agencv. Elizabeth had come to find a
H. Hlggins, former governor
of Rhode Island, 37. years old today. Georgtt JShJrds, formeV associate justice or tiie Supreme Court of the United States, il years old today. Blsho Daniel S. Tuttle, presiding bishop of the Prestant Episcopal church, 76 years old today.. George Konig, representative In Congress of the Third district of Mary land, 5t years old today.
Popular Actress Now in Chicago
Up and Down in INDIANA
;IVKN HEAVY' PISISHMEST.
Frank Anderson was given a Jail
job. She Is short and plump, but wllh Lentence of 180 days and fined 10 and
a pleasant, good-natured countenance,
Cupid must have given a gleam to her eyes and a wlnsomeness to, her countenance. Anyway. Cowboy Joe
John Copple was given a Jail sentence ot ninety days and fined 15 following
conviction1 for assault and battery In the Circuit Court at Shelbyvllle. The
paused and his heart Jumped like a j defendantg were charged with. Intent to
kill Earl House, whom they assaulted and knocked unconscious Aug. 86, last. . MADDKXED COW l !S AMUCK. Much excitement was caused at Linton yesterday afternoon by a maddened cow, which ran amuck through the main street of the town. -The animal charge! pedestrianso-chasing them Into buildings, and in Its frenay butted fiercely into buildinsfs, telegraph and eectrlci light pole and lamp posts. It
was finally lassoed by Lew Warner. It is supposed the animal was bitten by a rabid dog. j TAKES DRASTIC MEASURES. As tihe result of the sudden ' death Thursday morilng et Fred D. Kistle-
broncho being broken.
He Flada Hla Mate.
"You're the girl for me." he blurted, twirling his cap in his right harvd as
he twirled his gun. In tile land of the chaparral. There I speed In Montana wooing.
The same afternoon Joe talked the
matter over with Elizabetn .ana the two loped down to the courthouse for a license and later to Squire Brown's
office.- 1 Cowboy Joe started his correspondence wooing throughMrs. Tomorszky.
He had read her advertisements In a Cfeveland paper that somehow had drifted Into the "bad lands." He had written asking her for the name of a
i
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. . . 1 1 . ..Ann . . J . I a,.n ..r 1 1. HT(0. ,
girl willing to tane a eownoy as a t - T ':.:.' '"."1 W ,D,,1,, nu.n
,n, ne city Doara oi neaiin inuri- 'mjy;iyiu'u