Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 232, Hammond, Lake County, 3 March 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Monday, iuaih 3. 1913.

THE-TIMES NEWSPAPERS ,y" 9y Tfc .Lake Coaaty Prlatta aaa Pna. . . lUalag Camaaay.

Tta Lake County Times, daily except Sunday, "entered as second-class mat tar June 28. 190"; The Lake County Tlmea, daily except Saturday and Sunday, entered Pes. I. 1811; The Gary

Evening Tlmea. dally except Sunday, entered Oct. 6, 1909; The Lake County Tlmea. Saturday' and weekly edition, entered Jan. SO. 1911: The Times, dally

except Sunday, entered Jan. IS. 1912. at the postof flee at Hammond. Indiana, all under the aot of March . 1879. Entered at the Portofflca. Hammond. nd.. aa secosd-ctass matter. FOREIGN ADVERTISING OFFICES, IS Reotor Building - - - Chicago

PUBLICATION OFFICES, Btaxntaond Bsilding, Hammond, Ind.

P1 L-Jhtttt? Or for 1

SOMEBODY CARES. f Always remember, when you're feeling blue," Somebody cares! Alvraya mnfmbfr It laa't juat you, For Homebody ear. Sometimes It seems that life's hardly worth while. But somebody's helped If you toll oa

and smile. Somebody, somewhere, earesS

Maybe It's Mother, or Father, or friend.

But somebody eares!

Maybe It's someone the future will send

lata your Ufa unawares i

I Maybe it's brothers or slaters who love Hut ALWAYS there's Oae who Is

watching above Somebody, somewhere, cares! G. M. F.

TELEPHONES, Hammond (private exchanre) 11) (Call for den&rtmeat wanted.)

Gary Office Tel. 187 East Chleaco Office TeL i4-J Indiana Harbor TeL . S49-M. 189 Whltln TaL so-M Crown Point .. .......Tel. 93 Hegewlscn TeL t Advertising eoUcrtors will he seat, at fataa rivn on. application.

L'R HAS WANTED ALL ALONG WAS A LITTLE ATTENTION AND A LITTLE CONSIDERATION FROM

THE PRODUCE CONSUMING CITIES

TO THE NORTH OP THEM. ASK

SAM WOODS IF THAT IS NOT A

FACT.

And so Gary is getting in close touch with the country districts of Lake County. It is getting in close

touch wtih the wealth of the agricul

turists there. It is making friends

If you have any trouble getting The with the Lake County farmer. It is

saying: "We like you. Come to our

town and we will treat you right. We have provided transportation and

now we welcome you to our midst."

And Hammond Js still trying to de

cide whether or not a city market,

after its bare lot experience, is a good

thing for the city. The bigger aspects

of the situation are being overlooked.

Times notify the nearest office

have it promptly remedied.

and

LARGER PAID VP CIRCT7LATION THAN ANY OTXTJEft TWO NEWS. PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.

ANONYMOUS oaoaansmications will not be noticed, but others will . be printed at discretion, and should be addressed to The Editor, Times. Ham tnond. Tnd

415

WHAT became of that young Turk

movement anyway?

Garfield Lodge No. 669 F. A. M. Stated meeting- Friday evening, March

7, 7:30 p. m. T. C. degree. Visitors wel

come. R. & GALER, See. E. M. SHANK-

LIN, W. M. . .

OF all the freaks in the inaugural

parade Gen. Rosalie Jones and her

band of satin-bloomered hikers wil undoubtedly take the biscuit.

Hammond Chapter, No. 117, R. A. M., special . 'meeting-" 'Wednesday, March 5, 7:30 p. m. R. A. by officers of East ChicagoCiLaLar, -No. 141. All members and sojourners urged to be present. Refreshments. .

SIDE CURTAINS IN GEHENNA. A New York company has purchas

ed 110 acres of land near Hammond, J shows Gary and Whiting opposed and

R. & M. UDOn "which to erect a plant for. the I Hammond, East Chicago and Indi-

st age.- And when the humorous side of a serious project turns up it is time to drop It. v . Much has taken place in a week.

Monday. Word received that the Chicago drainage district'officials will appear before Hammond Chamber of

Commerce. Little interest in matter.

Tuesday. Meeting is held in rooms of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. Hammond does not take kindly to the project to create a sanitary district in Indiana as suggested by

drainage trustees. Drainage district's desire for an extra 5,000 gallons of water per second shown to be its sole

motive for interesting cities of Calu met region."

Wednesday. Public sentiment

changes towards the project. Citizens

become convinced that it would be

all right to let Illinois drainage dis

trict have the needed extra water

through Indiana sources in return for

the right , to use its $70,000,000

drainage canal for the disposition of

Calumet river sewage.

Thursday. Decision is finally

reached on the part of representatives

from Hammond, Whiting, East Chi

cago and Indiana Harbor commercial

clubs to frame up a sanitary district

bill. Information is received that

Governor Ralston has been seen by

trustees of the Illinois drainage dis

trict and will send a special message

to the legislature favoring passage of

a bill It the Lake County cities want

It.

Friday. Meeting at the Hammond

Chamber of Commerce to frame bill.

Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary participate. Gary does not, however, endorse pro

ject.

Saturday. Meeting held at Hammond Chamber of Commerce. Gary violently opposes measure. Charges that it is scheme on the part of North

Township cities to make Gary pay for its sewage disposal. Gary shows that its valuation is over one third of the

total in the proposed district. Objects to rate of taxation and its proposed representation on the drainage board,

charges it is scheme of banditti in

Hammond to mulct Gary of taxes,

claims that Hammond is trying to

force project on Gary. Hammond,

Whiting and East Chicago citizens who favored project called political

bandits. Vote by municipalities

OUR -idea of zero in fussing over

things Is worring over whether Castro

will reach Caracas in Venezuela alive.

" YOIWG BLADEH WILL SPURN YOU IF THEY THINK YOU'RE IN PURSUIT OF THEM," AVERAGE YOUNG MAN WARNS KID SISTER

. WELL, the newspapers won't have

much longer to publish lists of cabi

net selections.

Hammond Council, No. 90,

stated meetings' first Tuesday of eaeh I manufacture of asbestos goods. It Is I ana Harbor In favor of project

month.

MARKETING BY POST.

Our parcels poet system being In Its

infancy the American people haven't

realized its marketing benefits. The

following want ads taken from the

parcel post column of the London

Dally Graphic of February 12 Illus

trate the resourcefulness of the Eng

lish merchant:

BUTTER FRESH FOR IRELAND. pure and creamery; delicious, flavour; churned fresh daily; reaches customers 24 hours later; no handling; made on most scientific hygienic principles; salted or unsalted. In rolls. Is, 3d. lb. (postago extra); best Cooking Butter, two qualities, 1. and Is. Id. lb. (postage extra.) Newmarket Dairy, Mitehelstown, Cork. ARTIFICIAL TEETH BOUGHT (Old). Call or forward by post, utmost value by return offer made. Messrs. Browning. Dental Manu- -facturers, 63, -Oxford Street, London, W. Established 100 years. CHOICE NAVEL ORANGES. Seedless Calif ornian, 96 in case. 16s.; Jaffa Oranges, 144 in case, 12s. d.; Callfornlan Newtons, 144 in case. 12s 6d., 176, 10s., Ss. 6d.; carriage paid, receipt P. O. riumbrlge, Moorfields, London. DELICIOUS HOME-MADE

SWEETS. Sample Box Is. 3d..

post free. Miss Fennell, 67. Rosebery Avenue, E. C. FRESHEST FISH. $lbs.. 2s.; 91bs,

2s. 6d., carriage paid; cleaned for

cooking; write for free particulars.

North Sea Fisher lea Co., Dept. 2,

Grimsby.

GENUINE WILTSHIRE BACON.

Sides, 0-70 lbs., Unsmoked lOd. per lb.. Smoked 10 Hd.; rail paid; write for full list. Fitzgerald and Co., 65, Queen Square, Bristol. GUINEA FOWLS Supplied dressed for table; also New-laid Eggs;' prices gratis. Turner-Farley. Kedington Poultry Farm, Haverhill. MARBLE CLEANER. Boxes 3d., post free.- Lamb, 1C1. Broadhurst Gardens, London. REDUCE COST OF LIVING. Get Miles Bacon direct from Factory, Broadmead, Bristol. Sides (about 44lbs.), Unsmoked, 2d. lb.; Smoked, 8d. lb.; 121b. cuts of Streak at 9 3-4d.; rail paid. Quality always guaranteed. Government Contractors.

For local parcel post marketing no

other newspaper in this section of the

f twt wmj- Peove ID A Cuurivrn ju- SS. , T& t J VjjTl- V ' i ABUS "Tb ff A , Vv.W' 0 Come . x w7V0 GeocP op eovs wnwour VV-sxN Si SS'6eL'A'6 INWOPg(g'ATg luy

"Now that you are old enough to

find fault with the family's pronunciation," said the Average Young man to

his kid sister, "and have put on long pa I mean lengthened your skirts a bit. you will not be averse t taking hunch or two from him whom you see

before you. Tour Interest In paper

dolls has been fast waning and you

will be just a little bit too big to wear

my bathing suit next summer. While

It is not my habit to fusillade myself

with nosegays I will say, young lady.

that you are very fortunate In having

an elder fraternal relative to guide you safely through the age you are

now approaching!"

Turning now to the platform on

the left." said the kid sister. Sweet Sixteen is insuppresslble." "All of this advice Is as free as salvation or insurance blotters. I want to warn you against a malady to which young girls are dangerously exposed. If you catch it once, buh-lleve me. It'll cause you a lot of distress. There have been numerous cases where the patient never recovered and they always die In the Old Maids' home." "Goodness, I just hope I don't catch it." said the K. S. . "What is this turrlble, turrible affliction? Do you have to take pills and things?" "It's called 'boy-on-the-braln.'" ' "Have I got it?" s

I don t think so yet. I hope my remarks will be a sort of ounce-of-

preventton. I'd like to be able to show you the fellow's point of view. Take It from your proud and Indulgent little old brother, there is nothing so depressing and so dismal to the average young man as a girl who is silly over fellows. For some reason or other fellows don't care to have girls chase them around. They'd rather do the pursuing themselves. "Cultivate the faculty of being able to pass a group of boys without going into a convulsion of giggles. Don't misunderstand me. You don't have to be a "stick. Be pleasant and agreeable and all that but don't pass too many notes In school." The A. ' Y. M.'s kid sister said she wouldn't.

ty-slx thousand nine hundred and flf-Jthis particular breed of chickens, has

ty-flve bales of cotton werr produced

last year. See our finish in buying

"all wool" collars and shirts.

ICE cream now being sold by slot

machines. It is now up to some genius to provide a slot machine dispenser

of lager.

ABOUT the only thing good we can

say about Mexico is that its inhabitants

don't have to worry about paying the

coal man.

BILL introduced into the senate to

prohibit the treasury department from reducing the size of paper money. Yes,

let is be passed. A dollar bill looks small enough as it is without having any reminder of the fact.

been missing his fowls from his coops,

nd a little detective work resulted In

the arrest of the colored men.

STILL SEEKS MODEL WIFE. Acll Alexander, a wealthy young

farmer living near Union City, has hot

et, apparently found the model women

he is willing to make his wife. . A telegram from KnoxvlUe asks information regarding him and says he Is pursuing

his quest in that state. Up untinl a few

weeks ago he was desirous, according

to his statements, of marrying a. the sale has not been determined. The Hoosier girl, and the word from Ten- property Is an interurban line operat-

The Day in HISTORY

Monday. Surprised at the opposl-1 state excels THE TIMQg. Possessing

said the plant Is to cost not less than

Sf nun ft An an A vrlli a van f tin Itv A(n. I . I . V . V. n n a A daa1. I , t . i i.u

Hammond. l"nmminiir Iv. 41 X. T ' ' ----. i uuu v ustcivjw ""B I a urge urusa uu rural lirtumiiuu I

T. .Regular stated meeting first andl'"-'' o.vuu au ..i.-uw men. itne iuuiuy 01 attempting going any ma want ad columns offer every op-

third Monday of eacb month. '

With the limited use to which asbes-1 farther with the cities of the propos-1 portunlty to the farmer, the merchant

tos may be put It Is surmised that a led district divided against each other; Jand the city buyer.

plant of the magnitude suggested and the Indiana drainage district project

SOME PUN STARTED NOW.

This sanltarv district scuabble wlth tne 6eneroua supply of workmen was abandoned

nromises to stir ni mor tronble would haT Bmple tlme an4 cpacIty' Tbl3 w8 a11 encompassed In the

nmrmir Mammon F!ar rhiMn Provided the raw material could be brief period of one week. Nothing

AND THINK HOW HE FEELS.

No matter how adaptable he is, a

Whiting and Gary than the man with EUPPlied t0 furnish side curtains for has been accomplished and much bad man never looks quite natural eating

ce cream out of a sherbet cup with a

little gold-bowled spoon.

I ttl A n.th.. VAO-An nuM.. ...nnl.n '..II.. V V. . Jk A rp.

u wonon W hn 9 sttiirVoH r.v a v"" """" ',uu- "c. 1 iteiiUR uo uctu ruBcuuricu. x 110

vicious dog and had considerable Pmcas ana "ary ,run am pie justice or wnmngs ana uary s posi-

protection in tne way 01 nre proonng, tlon is recognized when their rela

against the time when they . tire of Itlvely large valuations are taken Into

life's ceaseless struggle up there and I consideration.

seek surcease for eternity. Coium-1 The difficulty seems to have been

bus Republican. I not with the project but with the

worry keeping the animal Interested

in the right leg. -

GARY'S MARKET HOUSE PLANS

The merchants of the city of Gary have been betting but little of the trade that develops in the country districts to the southward of that city. Hammond has-had a monopoly of It for years. That Is what has built up Its great department stores.

manner of presenting It. Gary was

not riven a part In initiating the

RESOURCEFUL TILLIE. movement or in preparing the bill.

Tillie Willobee's new drop stitched I Had Gary been Invited to send repre-

hose, which she ordered from Chicago tsentatlves to help draft the bill there

during the hot weather last month, j probably would have been no diffiarrlved too late for the season's wear, jculty. It was a case of taxation with-

HEARD BT RUBE

THIS DATE IX HISTORY" March 3.

1795 William C. Maeready, famous

English tragedian, born. Died' April

27. 1873.

1815 The United Statse declared war

against Algiers.

1817 Territory east of what Is now

Mississippi organized as the terrU

tory of Alabama.

1887 Independence of Texas recogniz

ed by the United Statesg.

1861 Czar decreed the emancipation of

the Russian serfs.

1868 Roman Catholic diocese of

Columbus, Ohio, created

1912 Mrs. Annie Yeamans, one of the

oldest actresses of the American stage, died in New York City. Born

in the Isle of Man in 1826. "THIS IS MY BIST BIRTHDAY" Mr Ernest CasseL

Sir Ernest Cassel, the famous banker

and philanthropist, was born in Ger

many, March 3, 1852, the son of

Cologne banker. At an early age he went to England, amassing a huge fortune. During the late years he was

THINGS you don't see on the front

so she has converted them into fancy out representation, aecordins to the Pt:e for the past several days include closely associated with King Edward

-r . . ... I , I - ' I . , - . i m I Jk nn Vt m.s L'inrr lVsfnrtl rrt T fi

joul uarv nas laKen siecs mat are 1 1 i i-. i i j n .,ii i n ana tne Meiaan hhb,

- i idi;c g luvcQ. wuivu aic uuiic auuir nary view, ctiiu liieic ia a. Kiciii ufa.ii

1!1 1 A. A 11 A. J - 1 I 1. il

imeiy i iura tne iiae ui commerce prlatc for thla coo weather. Oxford to be said in support of the position

in is direction unless something l3! (Kan ) Record

done by tne merchants ot Hammond to maintain the prestige.

The first thing Gary did to get in HERO AND VALET.

touch with the wealth of down coun-1 Notice that under , an executive

ty was to encourage the building ofjorder just issued by President Taft,

the Gary & Southern Traction Co. Matthew A. Henson, the negro who

thereby providing a means for reach- was with Peary on the final dash to

lng Gary. This road haa beea a finan-lthe North Pole, will get a position iu

cial success despite the prophesies to the classlled service of the govern

the contrary. , I ment without being required to pass

After providing a mean 3 for reach-1 a civil service examination

lng the city at any time of the day, There is a feeling that Mr. Peary

and at frequent intervals, the mer-jhas received all the honors coming toi pleaSE understand that when we chants of Gary sought to Induee the his party for exploration and why his IBay Jn referring to Mexican affairs

farmers to come to their city and do valet should be singled out for their trading. recognition any more than Captain

They' first set about to organize a jBartlett, who sailed the ship, or somelrevl8ed before you get

city market that would become the otners' 18 not clear- ' from the carrier.

great produce mart of the county. Tnat no min is a hero to nis valet They financed the project and are now holds' good here. A few years ago

making ready to construct the build- Henson was casting aspersions on THE THINGS YOU DON'T LIKE.

of the Gary citizens.

HOW?

Helen Goff, a schoolgirl of Malone,

N. Y., is recovering in a Montreal

hospital after an operation in whicli the surgeons found her appendix was

on the left side. Well,- how in thun

der did they know she had ap

pendicitls? .

After the death of King Edward the financier donated a million dollars in

the name of the late King, as a memor

ial to "The Peacemaker." The phllan

IN re-calling the fact that President

Taft has but one more day to serve It i Aii .A mm n tti m h.t than

I- -.v. , -n .,. thropie. of Sir Ernest have covered a

Iwiae range. aiiiuhs umn "iie has established a fund for the benefit

YES, DEMMIT, YVE FEEt THAT WAY lf EngUsh poor ln Germany and the

Germany poor in England. In addition

-

when we say 'rebels," the statement is like a weather prophecy, it may be

your paper

Put the things you do not like

jngs. ireary. lnese remaras were suaaeniy

The Gary business men are broad hushed. Now comes reward. It would away from 'your mind .as much as it

enough to see that before they could Beera at least due the public to De in- posgjhje to do

expect to get the trade of the L,a ke lormM WBO recommended Henson s

fount v hrmpr thnt thpv wmiM bnvo advancement.

o make some reciprocal arrangement by which It would be to the advantage of the farmer to come to Gary rather than to Hammond.

Turn away from them mentally.

just as you would turn away your

eyes from ugliness and deformity.

When a fault forces itself upon

AN exchange points out that the

present legislature is costing $890 br attention replace it by a virtue.

mnr r rfav in 1Q11 vn th rtpmn. When anyone offends you by word

In Hammond the majority of the crata havfin,t ha,, thp,P fnr a lonar or act, strive to think of the pleasant

merchants saw the benefit of the city tlme. The people wanted them to and admirable qualities which exist

market but a short sighted minority pnrtra an , I4. . in other people of your acquaintance

fought the proposition. IT IS THE

that.

SHORT SIGHTED MINORITY TN HAMMOND THAT PUTS A CRIMP

IN MANY A GOOD PROJECT. LILLIAN Russell dressed In a $22

Having provided for the city outfit and looking like a dream is a market, organized on a basis that puts joke. "We are not all Lillian Rus-

lt up to the promoters to make It a j sells," says the missus.

success, the Gary merchants sent their emissaries out in the country to interest the farmer in the new project. They met with splendid success.

GARY'S BIG KICK. The proposition to establish a sanitary district in the Calumet region

WHAT THE LAKE COUNTY FARM-i in Indiana has reached the humorous

and send a

offender to be

pleased you.

mental wish to the

like those who have

GOVERNOR Marshall, of Indiana

Vice President elect, refused a State

appropriation of $4,800 for rent

light, heat and water during his four

years In Indianapolis. Said he didn"

think it was constitutional. This is calculated to heat up Washington

statesmen.

WHEN THE HEAT IS TURSO OFF,

(Laury Jeen LJbbey In the Chicago Tribune.) If there Is ever a time that a man craves a home of his own it is during the bitter cold of winter. He tells

her if She only knew how bleak and dismal his tireless- room was she would take pity on him and set the time for a fortnight later. 'DEMOCRATS ARE FILLED WITH

GLEE." Laporte Argus-Bulletin head

line. Yes, and by tomorrow noon many

of 'em will be filled with other stuff.

EXCHANGE says that a lot of wise

folks look up on the money trust as a

Joke. Pay day being five days on no

one realizes better than we do that there really is a trust.

"MULES Cpi RAMPAGE." Marion

Chronicle headline. Yes, we expect to

have a little rampage of our own up

this way just as soon as Woodroom lets down the bars.

MARCEU KRAJEWSKI, Wlcynty

Konleczka. Bronislaw Gratunik, a-

claw Rzepczy'nskl and Nasiarl Rudzin-

skl of the Indiana RarborH aristocracy

have organized and incorporated the

"Sokol Polski Gzbiazdo No. I Z. S. Inlenlem Krola Jana Sobieskiego." They

expect to. receive their charter ln time

for St. Patrick's day. WE merely record the preceding pa

ratrranh for the purpose of putting a

little ginger in the linotype person who sets this up. This is a sort of a Monday morning bracer. DER kaiser has been defeated In a lawsuit by one of his tenants and subjects. This lese majeste business is getting so rampant that just as likely as not some humble Gary taxpayer will be demanding the goat of hizzoner; Kaiser Tom Knotts. STATE supervision of finger bowls is now,being made in Pennsylvania. Happily this is one thing that they will not have to supervise in this part of Indlanny. , FIVE million, six hundred and tnir-

to his English knighthood, he wears the

Order of the Crown of Prussia, of th

first class, one of the highest German

decorations.

Congratulations to: Alexander Graham Bell, inventor

the telephone, 66 years old today.

Rt. Rev. Thomas P. nils, the new

head of the Roman Catholic diocese o

Kansas City, 51 years old today.

Fred A. Busse. former mayor of Chi

cago, 47 years old today.

Dr. Edwin B. Craighead, president o

the University of Montana, 52 years old

today.

William M. Calder, representative, in

Congress of the Sixth district of New

York, 44 years old today.

time during a lull in the firing four men went to the roof to make an In

spection and a machine gun was at once trained on them and onye ot the number, an American, was killed. INTERURBAN ORDERED SOLD. The Superior Court at Ft. Wayne tody authorized the sale of the Toledo & Chicago Interurban Railway Company under a petition by James D. Mortimer, reclver, and Judge Taple fixed the upset prlco at which the proper

ty can be sold at $550,000. The. date for

nessee is the first heard from him si ace he failed to find an affinity at either Brazil or KobleBvllle.

WRITES FRIENDS OF FIGHTING. Friends at Greencastle are in re

ceipt of letters from Bishop and Mrs. Francis J. McConnel, who are in Mexico

viBlting the Methodist Mission. The

bishop, who was formerly president of DePauw University, tells of fighting in the Immediate vicinity of the mission, where they took refuge. He says th building is an old convent and the walls are four feet thick, yet those In

side could distinctly hear the whistling of shells as they shot past it. At one

iBg between Ft. Wayne, Kendalville. Garrett, Auburn and Waterloo.

MARSHALL WINS CHESS MATCH Havana, March 3. Only adjourned games were played ln the chess tournament Saturday, In which Marshall dem . 1 1 -m anil THAiMlfl WA1

from Chajes. The Jaffe-PanowskI resulted in a draw. The scores ofAke

leadera follow: Marshall, Jcapablanca. Janowskl, 7-3 f Kupchik. 6-6; Jaffe, .

THIS IS LILLIAN RUSSELL, WHO SAYS GO WNS SHOULD COST NO MORE THAN $22.

Up and Down in INDIANA

CRl'S-HKD STONK PRICES SOAR The high cost of living has hit the stone contractors of Greensburg and their prices have responded automatically. Several bids were received by the county commissioners at Greens

burg this afternoon and the prices quoted showed an average increase of nearly 50 per cent. Crush Btone has been furnished as low as 524 cents per cubic yard. The lowest bldler today quoted 80 cents and declared that he

would make very little at that price. He said he lost money on crushed stone

furnisher the city at 60 cents some time

ao. The commissioners rejected the

bids.

CHICKEN FEATHERS OFFERS CLEW

Rhode Island Red chicken feathers, at the rear of the old Presbyterian parsonage, at Marion, occupied by colored

nerson. caused the arrest of throe

negroes, who are held for investiga

tion. i patrolman John Q. Scott, who raises

- , , " ;', " . " Ik " "

J .

1 y--" h