Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 257, Hammond, Lake County, 11 April 1913 — Page 7
Friday. April 11, 1913.
THE TIMES-
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UVJ UJ
TO QUdPE'e Fan? iflem?
IS!
U(B7 Qtiatie Street
n. Tm0 Qn need clothes this Spring and you might as well get them now and have full use of them from the Y LrU ttvlC very beginning of the season. You could'nt find a better opportunity than this, nor a better place to make your seletion than here in our store.
$12.50 $14.50
PRICES $10.50
$16.5
0 amid
WE WANT EVERY MAN IN HAMMOND TO SEE THESE SUITS
HI
LI G
MAY
BE
FORT WAYNE'S MAYOR
FINE FEATHERS AND NEW GOWNS MAKE BREAKFAST TO WIFE OF PRESIDENT PLEASING SPECTACLE; PHOTOGRAPHERS ON THE JOB
Railroad Notes
TIMES' Bl'HGAV AT THE STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis. Ind.. April 10. Considerable interest Is taken here in a report from Fort Wayne to the effect that State Senator Stephen B. Fleming
may become a candidate for the democrative nomination for mayor of that city. The interest here is caused by the fact that if Fleming is nominated and elected mayor of Fort Wayne it will take him out of the -state senate and create a vacancy that will be hard to fil. Fleming has had long experience in the legislature, having been a member of both houses at various times, and he has always had somethins on hand to work for something in which he has been deeply Intarested. For instance, he has been In the brewery business for a number of years, and he has led fisrhts in the
legislature for liquor legislation which would be as little harmful to the legitimate liquor traffic as possible. He has been interested at times in railroad and corporation legislation and whenever he has made a fight his power has been felt. If he gets ov.t of the legislature aomeboy else will have to lead the wet side in the liquor flints, and it will be difficult to find a leader for this element with the power that Fleming possesses... Therefore," Ills passing, will JcaxftfLjajrge- hole that aomeboy will have to fill. Another matter that has stirred up a good deal of interest here in the last few days among those who keep their eye on political affairs is the results of the elections in S?t. Louis. Chicago and Michigan. In all of these nstancea the republicans have far outrun the progressives. In fact the progressives have been a poor third in these elections. . True, they were only city elections in St. Louis and Chicago, but all three parties had tickets in Uie field. In Michigan the republicans elected their state candidates, Just as of old, and the fight of the election was
between the republicans and the demo
crats, the same as in other campaigns. It was noted, too that Roosevelt and
MAKES YOUR BACKACHE QUICKLYJISAPPEAR A Few Doses Relieves All Such Miseries; Bladder Weakness, Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism Promptly Vanish.
Beveridge both made speeches in the
Michigan campaign, but even this oratorical assistance failed to save the
day for the bull moose.
These results are regarded here as significant of what the result will be
in this city at the election next fall.
At this time it looks like the demo
crats will hare a walkaway at the j Indianapolis city election, but republicans have taken on an air of fresh confidence in the last few days, and It
need not cause any surprise if the republicans make a red-hot campaign and win out. The progressives are up in the air over the choice of a candi
date for mayor. They have to one in
sight who would make a good candi
date, and they do not know what to do
about it.
A scrap has broken out between
Governor Ralston one one side. State
Auditor O'Brien, Secretary of State Lew ElHngrham and Thomas Taggart
on the other over the appointment of
successor to Ir. .F. W. Tucker of No-
blesville, as a member of the state board of health. Governor Ralston
wants to appoint nr.- J. X. Taylor of Crawfordsville to the place. Dr. Tay
lor is a Ninth district man, and Gov
ernor Ralston has exhibited an inclina
tion to favor the Ninth distrct in hand
ing out jobs. The governor lives in
the Ninth, pr. Taylor, in addition. Is
an old-time personal friend of the gov
ernor, and that counts for something, j
also.
Dr. Taylor is known to be bitterly
opposed to Dr. J. N. Hurty as secretary of the state board of health and to
many of the things Dr. Hurty has done toward -saving: the health and lives of th people of Indiana. It Is regarded as certain, here, that If Dr. Taylor is
appointed it will mean a general upheavel of the state health department and the stopping of a number of the works of Dr. Hurty. The fact that Governor Ralston vetoed the bill pass
ed by the legislature to prohibit the
use of the common drinking cup is re
garded as' an indication of how he
stands on health propositions in gener
al. The bill originated with the state
l-oard of health
O'Brien and Elilngham are members
of the board which appoints the members of the state board of health, and
if they stand out against the governor j
he cannot appoint Dr. Taylor. O brten
wants to appoint Dr. II. II. Sutton Of
Aurora, which is In O Hrtjn s nome countv. He says the south part of the
state has no member of the board or
health and that it ougnt to dp recog
nized. Dr. J. S. Boycia of Decatur.
whose term expires fooii. will be re
appointed on tine board; Dr., T. Henry
Davis of Richmond and Dr. J. R. Hicks
of Covington are the other members of the board. Taggart also is said to op
pose the appointment of Dr. Taylor.
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L0 Tr A Ml J V " A f - 'r, A P H ITAl M ill f j - 4t im V l. 1 ' m -
Railroads operating in New York state will have to spend about $2.00i).-
000 more a year as a result of the
new "full crew bill.
The Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburg
railroad has placed orders for $1,000,000
of cars and locomotives. The order calls for twenty engines, two Pullmans
and twenty-live passenger coaches.
The police system of tne Erie rail
road is being re-organlzed and the men are being shifted to various points where their abilities have proven that
thev wll be of most service. Despite rumors to the contrary, it is reported on good authority that no change will be made in the control which the late J. P. Morgan held over, several big railroads of the country.
The son of the deceased financier Is so thoroughly drilled in the Morgan affairs that it will be no trouble for him
to assume the mantle of his father.
The Interstate Commerce Commission has served notice on the safety of
ficials of railroads that it will rigidly compel the application of safety devices to trains s ordered by the board several months ago. In future nominal fines are to be replaced by substantial penalties for neglect" to install the devices ordered.
Increases In class freight rates by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway averaging about 19 per cent, and applying generally throughout the northwest have been suspended until today, but it is the consensus of opinion of railroad men, that the suspension will be further extended. The Welsford Company of Liverpool has entered into an alliance wfth the Hamburg-American Sieamship company have been transferred to a new corporation which Is to be called "The Gulf Transport Company of Liverpool, Ltd." J. M. Welsford is to be chairman of the, new company and Herr Ballin, the managaging director of the Hamburg-American company, win tie associated with him.
TIMES WANT ADS ARB FOR SERVICE TO YOCt
Left to right: Mrs. Matthew D. Seett, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. Mrs. 1 Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. W. J. Bryan. Fine feathers and new gowns were very much in evidence at the breakfast given in honor of the wives of President Wilson and Vice President Marshal) at Washington Saturday. At eas a dozen photyphers were on the job at the main entrance ot the building where the breakfast was given. Some of tne pictures they took are shown above.
It it no longer necessary for any one to suffer with backaching, kidney trouble, have disagreeable' bladder and urinary disorders to contend with, or be tortoured with rheumatism, stiff joints, and its heart-wrenching pains, for the neir discovery, Crozone. , quickly and surely relieves all such troubles. Croxone is the most wonderful rem
edy 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 net like anything else ever used for the purpose. It acts on the principle of cleaning out the poisons and removing the cause. It soaks, right in through the walls, membranes and linings, like water in a sponge, neutralizes, 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 else on earth like it. It starts to work
. the minute you take It and relieves you the first time you use it. If you suffer with pains in your back and sides, or have any signs of kidney, bladder troubles, or rheumatism, such as puffy swellings under the eyes or In the feet and ankles. It you are nervous, tired and run down, or bothered with urinary disorders, Croxone will quickly relieve you of your misery. Tou can secure an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first class druggist. All druggists are authorised to personally return the purchase price If it tails la a siaxle case. 1 ......
Y. M. C. A. AND OTHER EDUCATIONAL NOTES (By Pnf. O. W. Swarta.)
Annual report of the United States Efficiency Corporation for the year ending Dec. 31, 1910: Assets in terms of educational investment: High school pupils, public and private ..$75,000 Y. M C. A. pupils 50,000
Normal school pupils 70,000
College, Technological and Uni
versity students 2S0.OO0
Totals l.Zia.oou Liabilities in terms of human waste: Criminals In prisons 75.000 Inmates of Insane asylums 190,000 Paupers 100,000 Tramps 550,000 Objects of charity 300,000
Totals 1,315,000 Net liabilities over assets, 40,000 human beings. From a recent publication:
"'Here was a kind of good turn. A Buffalo secretary missed a youngster who was in the gymnasium and educational classes the year before. He met him on the street and found that he was taking a general night school course and was doing only fairly well at his Job. He. found that he wanted to be an engineer. So he put the boy in 'the way of joining an apprentice school and set him on what he enthusiastically wanted to do. Now the dull
look has changed to an eager purpose."
Of the twenty-two odd millions of
children now in the public and the j private graded schools of the country, j fully 20.000,000 will go to work before f high school age is reached. Is it any J wonder then that the nation has waked ' up to the necessity of giving these hosts something of the educational '
training they will need as bread winners?
A man is measured partly by doing well that which he knows; partly by t knowing well that which he does. j The next fifty,- or even twenty-five, j years will witness great social and : economic changes in this country. The ; call for social and economic justice is beginning to be heard among the ranks
of the powerful as it has long been heard among the hosts of the weak. The new type of justice will come in an orderly manner by -evolution; not revolution. It will be realized when the extremes meet on the forum of debate and through the other channels of public enlightenment. It will be abiding when It is won through an appeal to man's heart and intellect; not by force of his deadly passions.
In Italy it Is the custom of the community Jliat possesses a fine voice among its children to send the owner of the voice away to some mas- ; ter teacher the whole community con- j tributing something to the enterprise. ; The theory among the Italians is that talent should not be wasted because of poverty. Then, again, the Italians say that the voice belongs to the whole community and that it should be developed at the expense thereof. These j
emotional people fetl a thrill of pride when one of its race goes hence to charm or to exalt a nation through song. No wonder that Italy continues to lead In the world of music when htr sons and daughters at home are willing, nay glad, to contribute their har-
earned pennies to develop talent In another another's child, another's boy or girl! "Italy Is honored when her great musicians are honored," this proclaim this wonderful race of musicians. "Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark unfathom'd caves of ocean bear; Full many a flower Is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air."
When Thomas Gray penned these words he had not the Italians, but the practical. Individualistic, and oftentimes unappreciative Amerrcan in mnd. perhaps, or maybe he was thnking of the unemotional John Bulls of whom he was one. At 17 years of age Peter Cooper was apprenticed to four years to a coach builder, receiving his board and 125 per year as full compensation for services rendered. "We find him afterwards working successively as hat
ter, coach builder, machinist, machinemaker, grocer, iron worker, glue manufacturer, and achieving success in every one of them, abandoning each for something more promising, and learning in each something which promoted his success in the next." Parents who fear that because their children try many different studies In school will necessarily be Intellectually unfit need only to read the biographies of the PeteV Cooper's of the world to find out that it is no handicap to a chap to learn to do many things well In his early life. The farmers boy. It Is said, learns about 72 different occupations on the farm, among which are blacksmithing, machinist, cowboy, horticulturists, . carpenter, stone mason, gardener, -team
ster, Bhepherd and so on through' the
list, This same "jack of all trade" usually makes a pretty successful sort of man, however, the time comes when he, in common with the rest of the youth, must choose some one thing, then stick to it. Ambitious parents should not drive this specialization
home to their children too early in life. Let the foundation be broad and gen
eral. Let the "kids" browse around in green pastures and along the banks of the rivers of life for the first few years. It will do them good much
good twenty or thirty years hence.
DDrJ
MICE'S
Cream
is the most efficient and
perfect of leavening; agent:
MADE FROM PURE CRZAM OF TARTAH No alum, lime or ammonia.
A Remarkable Remedy For Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments. Appendi
citis and Gall Stones If you are suffering from these ailments and tinablo to obtain a cure Don't Give mm Hope.Ono doM of Marr's Wonderful Stomach Ramedy. the moat widely known Remedy for Stomach, liver and Intestinal Ailments. Gastritis. Indigestion, Dypepaia,Presaure of Gas Around the HmrtSout Stomach. Distress After Sating, Nervousness,
veac anil
III ItfkVI
A Countless Show of Original Styles
bast Bbetegraph f falsa Citarrkal, Mueeial Ml til Aeere Hons rtmwni ky Mayr! Wonderful Stasias HarnaJy.
Dhnlnees. Fainting Spell. Sick Headache, Const, pation. Congested and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis, and Gall Stones, will positively
convince you oi its great powers to cure. It has cured tnouaands of sufferers; it has saved many lives; it has prevented many dangerous surgical opera ti on s.Put it to ateat. Try one dose tonight Let one dose prove its great merit. You are not asked to take this Remedy for weeks before you feel benefited one dose will convince yon that it should cure you. Prepared by Geo, l'i. Mayr. Mfff. Chemist. 154-156 Whitinar St. Chicago. Harrys Drug Store, Citizens Nat. Bank building. L. Harry Wels.
It is much easier to choose clothing from a large stock than from a small stock. Here you will find our variety of Men's, Women's and Children's wearing apparel almost unlimited. So if you come here with a complex clothing problem we are in a position to solve it. Our styles, neat, original, fashionable. Our prices, low, reasonable and safe. No woman or man who wants to satisfy a natural instinct being well dressed should overlook us.
Men's Suits $10 Up Hats and Shoes. . $2 Up Ladies' Suits and Coats $10 Up Waists, Petticoats, Dresses, Shoes and Millinery All Prices
CREDIT Credit obtained here spells Economy plus Honest Value. We charge absolutely nothing for this concession. On the other hand we want every honest person to take advantage of bur offer, tody. Come in i and let us talk it over.
1Sfr
AL OH
GLOTHiG
Hammond Building!
r. Fayette and Hohman Sts. Hammond
u