Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 254, Hammond, Lake County, 8 April 1913 — Page 4

Tuesday, April 8, 1913. THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS X Tfc Lake Cvamtr Prlatla u4 rna HEARD BY RUBE Asslsted by HENNERY COLDBOTTLE

THE TIMES.

PLl'TTTT? Hp FOR A rlllf j M. 1DaY

1o Lake County Times, dalle except utkday, "eatorod as second-class mattor June l, 190i"; Tho Lake County Tlrooe. 4m.Hr except Saturday and Sunday. entered . , ltli; The Oary Sentg Times, dally except Sunday, stored Oct. I, H0; The Lake County Time. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 10. 1IU; Tho Times, dally except 8unday, entered Jan. 15. 1112, at the poetefflcs at Hammond. Indiana, 11 ador the act ef March I. 1979.

Entered at tbe Poatof flee, .Hammond. Ind.. mm aoooad-olaaa matter.

rORXXOX ADVKRTtSIXO OFFICES,

II Rector Building- . . Chicago

FTTH LI CATION OFFICES,

Bamanond Building, Hammond, Ind.

TEUEPRoms,

(private exchange)...... 1U

COtfl for departnaant wanted.)

Gary Of So..... Tel. it?

Eat Chicago Oifloe. Tel. 140-J

Indian Harbor Tel. H-U; 1(

Whiting Tel. -M

Crown Point Tel. S

Hegewiach TaL IS

Advertising Honors will be sent, er

ratoo glvon on application.

If yea h?o any trouble rerttse; Tbe

Times notify tbe nearest office and

h.Te It promptly remedied.

LAR.GRR TA.TD VP CTWCTrLATIOJf

THAN ANT OTHER TWO NEWS

PATSHS IN TOT CALUMET MB-ION.

JWOrrrJCOU8 communications will

not be noticed, but others will . ke

printed at discretion, and should be

edreje to The Editor. Times, Ham tnond. Ind,

4SI

THE VOICELESS.

Wr ronat the krakrn lyrea that rest

Wkfrf tkf arreet nalllna: alngrra

lumber.

But o'er their alleat slster'e breast.

The vrlld flourera nko will atop to!

nambrrf

A few ran touch the macic string.

And aolny Fame la proud to fri

t-era

Alas for those that never aiag.

Bat die with all their music In thcml I

-Say. Brieve not for the dead alone

IVhoae nan sr has told their heartaf aad

story

Weep for the voiceless, who have

kaoira The cross without the crown of glory!

Not where Lenradiaa breecea nweep

O'er Sappho's memory-haunted billow.

But where the glistening; night dewa

weep On ltmtlfM aorrow'a churchyard pil

low.

O hearts that break aad give no sign

Save whitenlag Hp and faded tresses.

Till Death pears out his longed ffor

wine Slow-dropped from Misery's crashing presses.

If singtag breath or echoing chord

To every hidden pang were given.

What endless melodies were poured.

As aad as earth, as weet as heaves 1 Oliver Wendell Holmes.

Another Harbinger of Spring Is on its way, liar-king cocight. A hacking cough. Sure T come Whene'er you (eke eni off.

for this advertisement.

Ol'H STECI AL CORBESPOSDBXT. AYashington, V. C. April 8. H la common talk around the New "Willard here that President Wilson is holding oft on some of his most Important appointments until he hears from Alder

man Tim Jnginart or uary. rne

NO. 2. HOW VALUES ARE MADE.

English suffragettes in jaii say Those phijtps and sloiicrhs wore vflliiolpss 100 voars .i?o. An Indian trail hocamp a

they'll keep their mouths closed when I . i i i. "x'l'l m

food is offered to them. John Bull siage cuacu ruuif, me Hiagf fiiurii ruuie uecauic it cuuiiiiy liigiiwii). iu or more ol raiRht gain by offering food to the these highways intersect and become trading centers. Railroads are attracted by the great horde of talkative suffragettes . " , V. n A rm "l -

out of Jail. ai:iivu, uiiu mictuv it niv tit-vt'iupn. iiur" vwi.u. ait: I'ltaiui.

nmaldent drew his first month's salary- tutlon'g interpretations and In 1889

this week, amounting to $5,625:00. I j wlth w -preIdht at the Virginia

understand too that he ' rot through!

the first month without having to bor- ' the attempt, of radical and designing

row a ffw seeds from any one In the office while waiting for pay day.

i : ;.,,. ,4- . l -.!.,,. 4-u .:i,:

READ yesterday that the Hon. Al- J-MTV 1II1IJI 0 t-lllt 11L lllivuc 111 i iJllv lflllTin itlUtiOll uu: Uiupfl tv WlLllill U CCr-

bert Jeremiah Beverldge Is to write I fnin r-ar in HTlTn mnn wliA w;mt if TA nonr tYo oiintTV rlnh thp man win vnlnoa crnnA

the life of Chief Justice John Marshall. I .,, . - , u- :.. i . - .

Perhaps' the aspiring author of the I IieigllOOITS WIIOSU atllUfllX ti VctlLlS alitl gill U C11H lilrttvt'-HIS lUilllt" 11HHU piUUbUHl ; lilt! 1I1HU

party that is for the re-can ot judges, who likes order instead of chaos, will eventually par more for Kenwood property, for will profit thereby. Mr. Marshall's de-1 . ... 1 - 1 " r 4 7

cisions form the basis for our consti-1 xuto iu ti-v,

Thus, in determining the present and prospective value of a piece of property,

I i Jl 1 . ' A -IT 1LVL 1 A

constitutional convention he thwarted i every improvement in tue mimeaiate vicniitv acids to its vaiue, ana tne tenaencv to con-

tmnn fho matmrf rkf tlincn lmnrnvnniMifs tmTit Tf Tiinw innrpjisps in vflhifs

politicians who were attempting toi r x i

HENNERY COLDBOTTLE.

IN spring the young married man's fancy lightley turns to thoughts of moving.

strike at the independence of the Judiciary.

"THESE new corset may have the corsetless effect but they haven't a corsetless price. Nothing gets me madder than to wash my dog to get rid of the fleas and

"LIBERIA Is the plug hat center,"

says Chicago university professor.

Guess he never saw the Gary Marching' then to find that when I'm club lined tip In front of the city hall, j all through I also washed the fleas." HENNERY NEARBY gas company eajs that It COLDBOTTLE.

will use poetry in Its advertising. . ere's hoping that its poetic metre will be more reliable than the one that measures the poor consumer's gas.

SEE that woodrow Is to deliver a speech before congress. This is one of

the effects of "Woodrow reading his own

books.

Stated meeting Garfield lodge No. F. A. M , Friday, April 11. 7:30 p. m. K. C. degree. Visitors welcomed R. S. GALER, Sec. E. M. SHANKLIN. W. M.

mJts from the owners of vacant property and then turned these over to the citlrens who would be glad to avail themselves of the opportunity. What a hit the mayor would make

If he would convert half of the vacant, unproductive lots In the city into truck gardens. What a service he would perform for scores of poor people who are hit

amidships by the prohibitive cost of living due to the waste that comes from paying a profit to the middleman. Why not adopt a little conservation policy in the cities of the Calu-

"THKHK n a good deal said during the recent flood period about - 'heroes of the wire,' but to my mind the farmer's wife who tendn to her work and leaves the wire alone Is a greater heroine than any of them." HAZEL X I'TT.

WE have to make note of the divorce suit of Mustard vs. Mustard at Michigan City. Understand she made It too warm for him.

Hammond Chapter No. ..Ill JA.M. Special meeting Wednesday, April S, 7:30 p. m. Royal Arch degree.

Hammond Council No. 10 R. & A. M. will hold a ceremonial on Tuesday evening, April 1st. Stated assembly first Tuesday each month. J. W. northland. Rec, R. 8. Galer, T. X. M.

Hammond Command ery. No. 41. K. T. Regular stated meeting first aad third Monday of each month.

"BREATH OF LIFE" Is title of space filler In the current Atlantic Monthly.

No, it's not any of this Porter county

mountain dew.

A ORI EL SIRC1CAI- OPERATION.

(Glfford correspondent to the Jasper

County Democrat.)

They are taking away our pickle

tanks so we won't have anything to

do this summer.

The builders of the Kenwood addition took this into consideration. To start with,

they secured all of the property south of Glendale Park, which contains the finest aggregation of residences in Northern Indiana, property which is logically an extension of

Ilomewood.

The property was platted liberally. Restrictions insured the erection only of at

tractive homes. Sewers have been built, walks, curb and gutter are being laid, the pav

ing of streets will be completed by the summer of 1913, the city has authorized the water put in, and the gas company will provide immediate service to all who build.

A score of fine residences will be built immediately. In another year the present

low prices will be increased to cover these certain increases in value.

Roscoe E. Woods, President. Frank Hammond, Secretary.

Office Hammond Savings and Trust Company. Phone 62.

"BIBLES have been placed in the dressing rooms of the chorus girls In

the Chicago theatres." News item.

Bet you they pass 'em up. We will

now turn to Job X. 12: "Why doth

thine heart carry thee away? and what

do thy eyes wink at?"

A SERIOUS PROPOSITION. W7hat with the dynamite outrages

I in England by the suffragetteE, the

hunger strikes there; with a stiff ragette jury In California freeing a

horaethlef because he was so handsome, with a woman mayor in Kansas ousting her city councilmen and a

from crushing or weakening or damaging that most vital of society's constituent parts motherhood and potential motherhood. All over this broad land today Christian womanhood is thanking President Wilson with dim eyes and full heart. We thank him for not advocating th:s measure summoning woman from her

great task in the home to the halls of

LOCAL, department store advertises

"an exposition of dainty spring lin gerie." Tee heel Now ail of you mar rled women watch your husbands rub

met region and make our vacant lots bering through the newspapers tonight

produce potatoes, corn, lettuce, onions

and beets. the farmer before. Every cltv In this

If the banks want to encourage region might pick up the Gary idea, thrift why not distribute vegetable it is certainly one that would bring seeds and make their Institutions results. La porte Argus-Bulletin, clearing houses for the man who is With all due credit to Gary we bewilling to have his lot cultivated for lieve it will be found that City Market the satisfaction of knowing that It Master Frank O'Rourke of Hammorffl is helping some worthy citizen to pro- originated the Idea and held the first

vide good wholesome food for b!a meeting with farmers.

family.

"The Young Turks were the bull moosers of Turkey.'" Fort Wayne

News.

Yes, they also stood at Armageddon,

but fell at Janlna and Adrianople.

suffragette in Washington making a (legislation, there to make laws for the

young man swallow his teeth, the or- race, wlme neglecting tnat race nseir

ias epitomized in the nation's children.

We do not thank President Wilson

ganization of franchise leagues inj'

WOMAN in a rainbow dress was

Lake county, we have come to the jfor ourselves aione. We thank him in

conclusion that woman's suffrage, behalf of all tomorrow's unborn little

kid Jwoman'a rights and woman's election t girls, upon whose slender shoulders, in

ded off the Paris race track. At last is a serious proposition. 1 ne re-

we have come to the end of the rain-1 porters are instructed to treat them bOW. r . ' , i Bu

ALL HANDS WENT UP. A Kansas preacher who thought that few people were free from the habit of lying, decided to put the matter to a test while lecturing his congregation on the subject.' He requested every one who felt that he was entirely free from the habit to raise his right hand. Every hand went up, and after scratching his head

thoughtfully for a moment, the

preacher remarked: "Well, It isi

much worse than I had thought."

A PENNSYLVANIA Judge says that many upright men get drunk. But not many drunken men get upright. '

MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES. The suffragettes have burned a fer

race tracks down in Scotland. This brings to mind the fact that the Duke of Mineral Springs ought to chant a few "Te Deums" that the Porter county suffragettes are minus

Taft's their stingers.

SCANDALOUS TREATMENT.

Some nurses In a Denver. Col., hos- THE "blue sky" laws are all right.

pital felt themselves much aggrieved But why not aPP!' them to the P

when they learned one of their num- Htical candidates?

ber had been secretly married and

proceeded to hazcher. The bride's clothing was taken away, her body

addition to nature's heavy burden, from the first day they entered the school room until their deaths this responsibility of the ballot would have rested. A MOTHER.

COLD cash always burns a hole in

the spendthrift's pocket.

J. PIERPONT Morgan did very little talking. But why should he when he had $75,000,000 to do it for him?

THE BACK LOT GARDENER. There are acres and acres of land In the Calumet region that remain un

productive because people generally do not appreciate the fact that with

a little effort and a lot of pleasure enough produce may be raised on a

single lot to provide for a family.

Of course there are unproductive

areas but there is hardly a lot that could not be made to produce something with a little fertilization. And

how much better such a lot would look under cultivation than covered

with weeds and tin cans. It would be a good thing if the city .went out and secured cultivation per-

SYMPATHY is a great little insti

tution but the helpless can't live on

tit.

WELL if they cut the tariff on women's stookines it mav increase

covered with flv paper, a wrapper deposIts in tQe .lisle tread and gllk

given uer ana uaornerous a rugs pour- Ifoarjfcg

ed over her. Molasses was poured in

her hair, When the victim became

hysterical, the haers, to avoid detec

tion, locked her in the insane ward.

The hazers should themselves be as

signed to the insane ward for

Railroad Notes

SISTER CHINA. Sounds odd from hoary old China doesn't It? The new Chinese National Assemb-

lengthy period. Nurses subject to ly opened today, being the first con-

Railroad trainmen are preparing to make a new demand for higher wages and better working conditions. The United States government has

Railway company attempts -to monopo- f that state, Jills It, andJt has noc lle all the traffic' bound the Pacific P"d either house ot the 6 khrhoma

northwest from mlddlewest and great 1 legislature.

lake points, the plan will be opposed. Plans have been approved for the Chicago Union passenger station to be erected at a cost of $25,000,000. Acting for all the roads, the Pennsylvania has bought a tract and pall nearly $4,000 a front foot, therefor. The building will be bounded by Canal, Clinton, Adams and Jackson streets A conference of representatives from the fast freight departments of the Wabash, Lehigh & Lackawanna roads will be held at the Hotel Fonehartrain in Detroit on the 21st and 22d of March. General traffic managers, and commercial agents, to the number ot ISO, will attend this session, which promises to be one of the most important and interesting of any fast freight meeting in some time. The so-called full crew bill pending in the Missouri legislature, which provides for additional brakeman on freight, and passenger trains, is absorbing the interest of manyrailroad officials. A similar bill has been introduced In the state of Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma, In Kansas it was killed on adverse report of the senate; It failed to pass the house in the Texas leg

islature, which under the constitution

TAFT'S NEW WORK (Ex-President Wm. H.

speech to the students at Yale University upon his arrival at New Haven.)

"Men of Yale, as I hear your cheers and songs, I feel young again as if I have shed some of my years. All this may seem egotistical to you, but I come here wanting to help what little I can, the young men who are going out into the nation. I want to help -.vvi-L that -to. -if t Vi k naMrtn

that is : worth preserving and Zn AN EGYPTIAN PRINCESS

out which the nation cannot exist. I A California girl married an Egyp-

If I can do this, I shall thank God tian prince. It is almost a waste of for the opportunity- hr, !!- - k r- r

remark that she Is home again. She

MAYOR Harrison says Chicago has ought to have ' known better, of

a reputation to maintain. But prob- course. The only real Egyptian prlnably Chicago would rather forget It. cess who , ever did, really amount to

much was the one who made that wonderful find of the little fellow in

A GOOD IDEA, the bull rushee alone the Nile. But

The plan of the Gary Commercial Le had never heard of California. It club to set apart some day in June u a matter of con gratulation that few

such attacks of lunacy are not safe

to be trusted with patients. South Bend Tribune.

PRESIDENTIAL bee is said to be buzzing in Mr. Beveridge's bonnet. Tell us something new.

AND floods usually have the effect of clearing away a lot of community laziness.

three mum

TESTIFY

To the Merit of LydiaE. Pink-

ham's Vegetable Compound during Change of Life.

gresa under republican government. There are about eight hundred mem

bers in the lower house and three

hundred in the upper chamber. For the first meeting the members will exercise a double function, being, in

the first place, practcally delegates to a constitutional convention, for the body Is charged with drafting a constitution and the establishment of a

permanent form of government. After the function is over the mem

bers will' resolve themselves into legislators.

Who would have predicted that episode in the world's history ten years ago?

for entertaining the farmers of Lake Americftn girla wouJd bat an eye at a and Porter counties with ft purpose of gprlg of faded nobii,tjr from any

giving their neignnors an iaea or tne foreJ&ri land.

market, industrial ana trading possibilities of the city Is a good one. It

also suggests the question why closer A FOLDING flat for people with

relations were never established with dachshunds is the latest modern

building wrinkle.

0of!P Mil MM

"THE latest thing is a girl with

x-ray eyes. . Nothing new in that

Every man who gets home after mid

night knows his wife has them.

Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food. Protects the food from alum.

HENNERY GET BUSY!

No doubt an anxious constituency

awaits word from Special Correspond

ent Hennery Coldbottle as to the

tariff. The proposed reduction on

i mineral water is a fat one. Of revision downward on Bock and other

I

similar fluids there is no mention

If Hennery is on the Job he should get busy and find out from Woodrow

why only water is mentioned.

MOST SICKNESS COMES FROM WEAK. Ill KIDNEYS

I

IF Mrs. Pankhurst wants to fast and keep her mouth closed, we see no reason in the wide world why she should not be permitted to do so.

!v5s -

PATIENCE may be one of the

virtues all right and very often It's a necessity.

EVEN though Chief Moore of the

weather bureau has resigned, there are indications that he does not feel

that way.

Streator, 111. "I shall always praise Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com-

!i!iii::a'i:!i!.H!i!n-iwi!i!ii-'-i 'upounti wnerever

PPissfPI

go. It has done me so much good at Change of Life, and it has also helped my daughter. It is one of the grandest medicines for women that can be bought. I shall try to induce others to try it" Mrs. J. II. Campbell, 206 N.

Second St., W. S., Streator, Illinois. Philadelphia, Pa, " It was at the Change of Life that I turned to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,

using it as a tonic to build up my sys

tem, with beneficial results. Mrs. Sara Hayward, 1825 W. Venango St., (Tioga) Phila., Pa. San Francisco, Cal. "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound for many years whenever I

would feel bad. I have gone tnrougn the Change of Life without any troubles

and thank the Compound for it. 1 rec

ommend it to youne girls and to women

of all ages.' Mrs. C BariuE, 3052

25th St, San Francisco, Cal.

The Buccess of Lydia E. Pinkham

Vegetable Compound, made from roots

and herbs, is unparalelled.

If you -want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held la strict confidence

THE cubist artists are probably safe against having their pictures declared immoral. What worries them

most Is the difficulty in finding pur-

chasers. '

Recent Reports Show Hun

dreds Suffer With Kidney Troubles and Don't Know It. x

Thero are scores of nervous, tired, run-down people throughout the, city, suffering with pains in the back and sides, dizsy spells, weaknesses of the bladder, (frequenty causing annoyance at night) who fail to realise the seriousness of their trouble until such condition as chronic rheumatism, bladder troubles, dropsy, diabetes or oven Brlght's disease result. All this is due to weak, inactive kidneys. The kidneys are the fllterers of

the blood, and no one can bo well and healthy unless the kidneys work properly. It is even more important than that the bowels move regularly. If you suffer with such sympotom don't neglect yourself another day and

run the risk of serious complications. Secure an original package of the new discovery, Croxone, which costs but a trifle, and commence its use at once. When you have taken a few doses, you will be surprised how differently you will feel. Croxone cures the worst cases o kidney, bladder trouble, and rheumatism, because it removes the cause. It cleans out the kidneys, and makes them filter out all the poisonous waste matter and uric acid, that lodge in the Joints and muscles, causing rheumatism; soothes and heals the bladder, and quickly relieves you of all your misery. You will find Croxone different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it. It matters not how old you are or how long you have suffered, i Is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take it into

the human system without results. You can secura an original package of Croxone from any first class drug gist. Al druggists are authorised to personally return the purchase price if It fails to give the desired results

the very first time vou use It.

EX-PRESIDENT Diaz says he will

not return to Mexico thereby showing his wisdom.

PHILADELPHIA man is ordered to

pay $35,000 back alimony and $333

a week henceforth. May be just as

well for our young bachelors to consider further before they take the

fatal step.

VOICE OR i THE - PEOPLE

LIKES PRESIDENT'S

SUFFRAGE STAND.

To the Editor:

In view of the fact that President Wilson has declined to recommend a

constitutional amendment for woman

suffrage, we who are opposed to this additional burden being placed on woni1an think there can be no longer any doubt as to where the President's sympathies lie on this question. As one of the majority of the women of this nation as an antl-suff raglst. 1 wish to thank President Wilson for helping to keep sound the society which we also serve. He has stayed his hand

5S4.s

FAST THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS FREQUENT LOCAL SERVICE More Trains Than Any Other Line TWO STATIONS "Oil THE LOOP'

RANDOLPH ST. STA. VAN BUREN ST. ST A.

In the Heart of the Business District. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES