Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1913 — Page 4
THE TIME 3.
Wednesday, May 14, 1013.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br The Lake Coui(y Printing aad Publishing; Company.
The Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered aa second-class matter June 28, 1906"; The Lake County Times, daily except Saturday and Sunday, entered Feb. 3, 1911: The Gary Kvening Times, daily except Sunday, entered Oct. 6, 190B; re-entry of publi
cation at Gary, Ind.. April IS, 1913: The Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 80, 1911;
The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. 15, 1912. at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, all under the
act of March 3. 1879.
Entered at the Postofflces, Hammond
and Gary, Ind., as second-class matter.
roRKiojc AonsmTunro offices.
It Recitor BttlloMnc . Chioaare rcBucATiox offices,
BtaaMol BwiUtng. Hi
ordinary session on Thursday night to discuss the feasibility of continu
ing the organization that the spirit
of civic and national pride will pre
vail against apathy and indifference.
It Is hardly conceivable that the
substantial Germans of Hammond consent to drop the project of a club
house and ' convention hall for the
lack of some thousands of dollars after the goal was already in sight. The Saengerbund is essentially a Ger
man organization and non-Germans
ot Hammond gave substantial evi
dence of their faith in the organization by subscribing liberally to the stock. Now are the Germans going to show the white feather, Just because the path for a year or two does
not promise to he rosy 7 It la a national trait of Germans to be conservative, a trait of which they may
be proud, but there is no meritorious
distinction In ultra-conservatism
The stock in the organization is
above par in the open market. It
took years of untiring and unselfish labor to advance the project to its
R1 AINPOIVl THIINOaS A IND FLUMPS 1 1
PRETTY tough when you net enough
money together to afford an an auto and then find that you can't afford the gasoline.
ONE good thing about this Balkan
war la the way that its helped out
the dry goods trust to dispose of a lot
of old-fashioned fabrics under the
guise of "Bulgarian" colors.
ESTABLISHES
A GOOD
PRECEDENT.
Oklahoma politician says that he is tired of the game and has retired to Arlzonny. where heU conduct a crossroad's grocery.
RUMORS of revolutions In Mexico
and Ecuador. Chances are that there 11 be one in Gary when the Flynnites
start at General Pornrlo Knotts.
SUBSCRIBER. William Jennings
telejHowe. "uul lu l piojwi to ua Brvan and chamrj Clark aerced a lone
I j v- 1 "
tvriTi xcaiif)....m M"eoeul' Bla6e. easaesi uirp n t v fhft hatchet. In
fr T m , , . - - . - I I. i . . i . . t . i i v
.
hnMor hn 1 rMrfv to nrtmir th o. SUBSCRIBER asks what's become of
TIPPECAXOIS CO, NOMENCLATURE.
(From the Lafayette Journal.) Born to Samuel Huckleberry and wife last week a baby boy.
Mrs. Ed. Fidler spent uesday with
her sister, Mrs. O. E. House. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rex. expect to become residents of Mulberry Thursday.
Harry Dame has gone to Frankfort, where he has a position in an office
in that place.
Miss Sadie Shlgley and brother Harry attended the wedding of a rel
ative at Elston Wednesday evening1.
Elmer Crlpe of Heath passed through this vicinity Friday en route
to Delphi. ;
J. E. and H. O. Roadruck delivered
hogs to the Lafayette stock yards
Monday and Tuesday.
Ernest Selnio Is the owner of a
new two-seated carriage.
Mr. and Mrs Ellis Quaintance were
the euests Sundav of Mr. and Mrs.
ohn Quaintance. j'
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerschner en
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Fickle and sons.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN lEAfilll.
GIANTS DELIVER
LACING TO CUBS
Gary Office.... Tel. Ill East Chioao Olflo TeL I40-J Indiana Harbor....... TL SO-M; 119 Whitlnsj Tel. M-1I Crown Poln9 ..Tel. l
Kegewlacn ........
AtfTfati oltottcrs wCl t seat, c irrtw tflmmtk n appttoatton. If F .ra mnr tremble grwtttatt Tta Yksa tettfr tka nearest of Ac and lute- H- promptly -remedied.
HOW TIMES DO CHANOE!
Note that the 'steemed old Gary Tri
bune is having a subscription contest. A year ago The Tribune said that all subscription contests were frauds and
ways of getting money under false pretenses. Too bad that we have a good
PAID T7F CUtCVULTlon
AST OTHER TWO MEWS
PAPER 1JT TSB CAtCltET KECIOX. AWONTSKKJS oammunlcatlons will uot te noticed, but others will a printed at discretion, and should be 4feMrto The Editor. Times, Ham
X. aM faoKUnAfl -i t- - i Kov that linnrl
slrabllity of a German home in Ham-L buy a horM and buKJfy wnen h8 be.
mona, dui wno would nevertneiess be cme 18. shucks! He has a motorcycle
Inclined to withdraw should bear in now and is burning up the roads with
Tat II mind that voting to dissolve the or- "skirt" hanging on to the rear.
ganlzatlon will be voting for a set
back from which it will take years to
recover. Another movement In the
future to replace the present would
have to travel a road twice as difficult, because of the seed of distrust
that the present organization might! memory.
vW. . I- ft- T' t . 1117 r t T nxn.A miitlA ftlnnd
I 1 bj UOviid V-' " J - - . There are three courses open to the J -just to avoid a fuse," says the La-
soclety. one to make an Immediate I porte Herald. Bad idea. Can't avoid
heroic effort to earrv out th nlans aa fusses this way after they are married.
aireaay outlined, me secona aDanu-i "HAMMOND POLICE
onment of the project, and the third lids." Headline,
to keep It alive In the hope that time will add strength and growth.
If the first cannot be followed now,
the second at least should not be glv
en any consideration.
ivfw, orK, May n. i'utung up a
weak and hopeless defense and show
ing neither spirit nor skill In their at
tack, the Cubs took a lacing from the
champion Gants yesterday. The final
score was 8 to
Manager Evers had to look on from
the grand stand, because he drew a three-day suspension for his antics of
the preceding day, and his absence may
have had something to do with the lack of spirit at least. The Giants clouted
their way Into a commanding lead In
the first five Innings, and then made
the Cubs look like a lot of inexperi-
GREAT Britain is sending a warship I enced school boys for the balance of the
down to Guatemala to collect sow game. t
debts. Know some folks who would! Big Jeff Tesreau was n the slab for
like to send a warship after the Gary the enemy, and was In fine fettle,
health board and make It pay its bills, which accounts largely for the futile
efforts of the Cubs in maklne assaults
A.- nuiASM i-AiMi". Jeff nermitted onlv six scattered hits
(Kouts correspondence to the Valpa- durlngr tne frjy and never wag ln dan.
raiso viaene.j I ger after four Innings were over.
J. J. Overmycr has a tine new ap
.ll(n mfViailA in Vila flWH I m . '
' - I K W A u K's: UAW
may never be equaled. The star twirl-
er of the New York Giants finished his, forty-seventh inning Monday afternoon
without a base on balls. Matty has
given only two passes this year. That) was In the first game he pitched i Pfcladelpbla it against Boston on April 17. Matty has Cleveland 17
won five games and lost one bo far this , 'v ashlngton 14
season. .Chicago 16
. ISt. Louis 12
WPPCITTT" Tr A Tk-D AW Boston 10
ii i.juxj iv jn. aj.vxavf,''
I
Riirlincfnn In tav 11 Viclr Cnl. i
lins of Chicago and George Roumas,
the Greek wrestler of Burlington, went one hour and a half last night without a fall and the match was declared a draw.
Detroit 8 New York 7
L. 5 9 8 12 16 15 19 17
Pet. .773 .634 .bS .571 .429 .400 .299 .292
SCULLY GETS A DRAW.
Philadelphia, Pa., May 14. Stanley Scully of Pittsburgh ran Into a surprise party last night at the National A. C. when he met Benny Kauffman of this city. It was one of the fastest bouts of the season and Kauffman was entitled to a draw.
Yesterday' nealt. New York, 8; Cleveland, 5. Boston, ; Detroit 1. St. Louis. 7; Washington, 6.. Philadelphia at Chicago, rain.
Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at (Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis
NATIONAL. LEAGl'E.
1st.
RAIIS! RAHS! FOR
TIGER OARSMEN ! Sw
TACK OX
They should have used spikes.
4SS
AWASTE OF CARFARE.
Stated meeting Garfield Lodge. No. I
669. F. and A. M. Friday, May 9, 8 p. m.
E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. R. SL
Galer. Sec, E. M Bhanklln, W M.
Strange that those eastern moving picture companies go west to get gun-play drama. Can get ten times as much in old New York.
state (Indiana). Mr, Overmyer be
lieves in patronising home people.
"PATRONS INTERESTED IN PRET
TY "WAITRESS." Times' headline. Ever see a patron that wasn't?
CROWN POINT resident advertises in
Times for man who can carry ice on
his shoulder. We know a lot of patri
ots who can carry water on both shoul
ders.
AFTER watching the work of the
neighboring vice commission, we find
it no wonder they call Illinois the Sucker 6tate. She has by no means
outgrown it.
PARK BETTORS Boston, Mass., May 14. The bars are
up against the third base bleacher
gamblers at the Boston National grounds. Yesterday afternoon, when
they presented themselves for admis
sion to the game between the Braves
and the Cardinals they found that their
money wasn't good at the box office
windows. They were informed that
their presence within the grounds is not desired. Any of the bettors who succeeded ln getting tickets through others were turned back at the gate and the money refunded to them.
Trinceton, N. J.. My 14. A thousand Princeton undergraduates were at the local railroad station early yesterday to meet the first train from New York which brought fro mBoston the members of the Tigers' crew which Monday defeated Harvard and Pennsylvania on the Charles river. Each oarsman was cheered as he appeared on the station platform. By order of President Hibben the college bell on Nassau hall was rung for more than ten minutes after the arrival of the squad. This is the first time the bell has been tolled in honor of a victory since last June, when the Princeton men won the deciding game of their baseball series with Yale.
EVERYBODY'S D0DF IT.
An expert golfer has been defeated M the h,f , Pr.1C! ff!I'
by a mere school hoy.
As shown repeatedly at the Ham-
Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. mond Country Club there la ahsolntn-
jVUgUiAi lU1,1.Vli,a . ..uuovtus.
May 14. Mark Master degree. Visiting companions welcome.
ly no respect for age.
Hit him again.'
Hammond Council No. 90 R. and S. M.
Stated Assembly first Tuesday each month. Class of candidates Tuesday,
June Srd. J. W. Morthland. Rec, It. 8.
Galer. T. L M,
lis having a good Influence upon the
Hammond Commandery. No 41 K. T. maie population of South Bend, on
statea meeting Aiay o. Cross degree. Visiting
psychic force as a factor ln the Fried
mann cure, the amours of Jack John
son, Llstz' Rhapsodle in E flat, the
sterilization of confirmed criminals.
and quite a number of other highbrow subjects, not omitting the initiative and referendum with a gracious exemplification of Its beneficent
Finally with a courtly
the aforesaid good fellows Instead of resting their minds and bodies far from the madding crowd be compelled
to peel off their coats and dig pota
toes or make Bhoes or shovel coal ac
cording to their attainments?
We pause for a reply or two.
8 p. m. Red
Sir Knights
Inflicting his
welcome.
IMPORTANT RELIGIOUS MEETING. For the first time since the civil war the northern and southern assemblies of the Presbyterian church are In session today. The meeting Is
at Atlanta and three leading Presbyterian denominations in the United States are meeting for ten days to take up problems which are of greatest interest to the religious world. The union of the United Presbyterian church with the Southern
THE GOSPEL IN SOUTH BEND.
rih voii nv Tun enr operation
money-getting religious vituperator bW' Mr: 'Har " PUtUng
his hat and overcoat took his dis
f tingulshed departure via the freight
i . . , . . i
elevator ana Dasemeni. iieutenani
Governor O'Hara backs up her statement very vigorously in certain details, but declares that all he had with Mrs. Robinson was a sandwich.
and that so far as registering as her
husband under a fictitious name was concerned, It was merely done to pro
tect her from annoyance and the pry
ing curiosity of gossiping old hens about the hostelry. Mrs. Robinson
expected during her stay in Chicago to entertain several gentlemen
friends and If she were registered as
a married woman it would be much
THE PENDULUM WILL SWING. MATTY AFTER
whom he Is slang-fests.
Read this account of one of the
sessions from the South Bend
Tribune: "On the outside, men fought and cursed each other for positions
nearest me Qoors. several suggested climbing onto the roof and listening through the ventilators, but the plan was finally set down as impractical and these few left disgusted. For a quarter of an hour after the time set for the start of the meeting. Vistula avenue was black with people, going to and coming from the . tabernacle."
Sunday in the bloviating
ship of about 300,000, merged Into apotheosis of near-blasphemy,
the Northern Presbyterian Church.
uommitiees win repori upon revis-i NOW ISTT IT MEN?
tru tuuitDDjLua , ui idiiu duu cate
chisms.
Considering the language used by easier to explain the presence of men
It is not sur-1 about her apartments, rsed during viral exnlanation trulv."
Presbyterian church will be acted ud-
on. and steps will be taken to have Sunday ln hls "sermons" It is not sur- about her apartments
the Reformed, German. Church in the prISIng tnat men cu i'.., o v. "services." Sunday in t:
Quite a nat-
AH ME, SOME BRIDE, FOLKS!
The bride is a woman of wondrous
fascination and remarkable attractiveness, for with manner aa enchant-
Another question ot popular inter- l. 6 . " "a w "irrea up Dy in ing as the wand of a siren and a dls-
The latest excitement in the
A surgeon now comes out and says
est will be that of graded Sunday facti that women comPin about the ot,i oio v,iv, k steps In the street cars being too
servativea In the church are making hign beca of the tight skirts worn
a strong fight because of alleged radical teachings. The advanced social service movement ln the church has aroused considerable opositlon, and much attention will be given to this subject, es
pecially by the northern assembly,
position as sweet as the odors of flow
ers. and spirits as joyous as the
caroling of birds, and mind as brll
liant as those glittering tresses that
WAIVERS ASKED
ON CRANDALL
New York, May 1. Manager John J.
McGraw of the New York Giants has
asked for waivers on Otis Crandall, the Indiana farmer whose pitching saved
so many "sick" games that he earned
the title of "doctor." Cincinnati refused to waive. The rescue pitcher also proved a great pinch hitter.
PILETTE ARRIVES
IN NEW YORK
Theodore Pilette and the Mercedes
Knight, which he is to drive at Indianapolis and Elgin under the colors of the Chicago Automobile club, arrived In New York yesterday. E. C. Patterson, who entered the foreign machine ln both races, greeted the driver. A telegram to C. G. SinsaJaaugh, chairman of the contest committee of the C.
A. C, from Mr. Patterson, apprised lo
cal motorists of the fact that Pilette had arrived. Mr. Patterson will enter
tain Pilette ln New York until temor
row, when they will start west. They are expected to arrive in Chicago on Friday, and the C. A. C. conteBt com-
r.itee will entertain them with a dinner at thP clubhouse ln Plymouth court
At that time the colors of the organization will be bestowed upon the Bel-tjian.
Yesterday's rtenulta. New York, 8; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh, St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3. Brooklyn, 9; Cincinnati, 3. (iamn Today. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston.
W. L. Pet. .14 6 .700 .16 8 .667 .14 11 .560 .IS 12 .55 .12 11 .522 . 9 13 .409 .10 16 .385 . 6 19 .240
4.
SPORTING NOTES. Akron, O., May 14. Johnny Griffith,
the local featherweight, and Pal Moore
of Philadelphia boxed twelve fast
rounds last night, Griffith appearing to have the better of the fight. The Western Advertising Golfers' association will hold its first tournament of the season at the Hinsdale Golf club on May 20. The qualifying round at nine holes will be played la the morning. The Central Flying club of the Chicago Concourse association held its seventy-five mile race from Rochelle, 111., on Sunday. Birds were liberated at 6:30 o'clock, the first bird arriving at its cote at 7:40 o'clock. Lord Prima Tribana was the first to arrive, making the distance in 2:10.
There undoubtedly will be a great
reaction ere long from the cabaret
stuff that is sickening a lot of nice
people and driving them out of the
cabaret restaurants ln big citier..
This rag-time and butchered ballad
froth has about reached the limit.
Nothing is sacred from burlseque. A writer in the New York Mall shows
how they paraphrased Tennyson's
"Crossing The Bar" to suit the de
fraud taste.
Sun-set an' eve-a-nlng star
(twinkle, twlnk)
Pull the blind! Get behind! Listen
here! That's one clear call for me!
Hully gee Just for me? yes, for
me; But
Crossin' the bar, kid; take it from
pa, kid;
There ain't a-gonna be no moan;
Well! CHORUS.
Crossin' the bar here we are, here
A RECORD, TOO New York, "May 14. Running along
with Walter Johnson in his efforts to
pitch a record number of scoreless innings Is Christy Mathewson. who is setting a mark for perfect control that
NOTRE DAME, 5; . CHINESE, 1 Notre Dame, Ind., May 14. Consistent hitting, coupled with masterly control on the part of Latnrop, gave Notre Dame a victory over the Chinese university nine yesterday, 6 to 1. Score: Notre Dame... 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 Chinese Unl 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Batteries Lathrop and Kenney; Apau and Mark.
CRAIG MUST QUITATHLETICS Philadelphia, Pa.. May 14. A kick on the head received In the PennsylvaniaMichigan football game last fall may prevent Walter Craig, the University of Pennsylvania athlete, from taking part in any more competitions on the track or gridiron. Craig played quarter back in several games last year and was a member of the Urflversity of Pennsylvania one-mile relay team this spring. Recently he suffered several attacks of paralysis said to be due to the old football injury and physicians yesterday ordered him to give up all forms of competition.
r
we
tT,o V i . A I
wumens nearts wno wear noDDie
as pure as dewdrops trembling
in a coronet of violets, she will make the home of her husband a paradise
skirts.
Mens also.
It la simply nerve wrecking to a Gf enchantment like the lovely home man of kindly disposition to see a fat Lf her girlhood, where the heaven
I m . ........ I
although in the United Presbyterian aame la a tignt skirt trying to haul toned harp of marriage, with Its
body a new committee on industrial berself aboard a street car. chords of love and devotion and fond conditions and work in rural districts . - endearments sent forth the sweetest will make Important recommenda- ' strains of felicity that ever thrilled In TTTT-1 TCI ftTTTWTI TlT-T-YfTiT.
tiona. umuvju 10 vtuur. xmjuu. the senses with the rhythmic pulsings The long discussed subject, of the! The fair charmer Maude Robinson, I of ecstatic rapture. Charloltevllle
relations between the Union Theolo-a grass widow, who says that Lieu-(Ky.) Chronicle
gical Seminary, New York, and the! tenant Governor O'Hara of Illinois
General Assembly of the Presbyterian came to her apartments in a Chicago church, looklcg to the removal of "all hotel Is quite Indignant that any misunderstandings, alienations and criticism should be made of the visit antagonism, will also come up for and denies vehemently that anything consideration. There are several improper took place. This leads the candidates for the Moderatorship and Fort Wayne News to remark with the election promises to be a lively some pertinence:
affair.
JUST WAITA WHILE. Metropolitan papers are printing interesting etories of a young couple who wooed In a cab and wedded on the twenty-first floor of a hotel. It will take them just about three days for them to come down to earth and then all depends on circumstances as to their future abode.
TIME TO TAKE ACTION.
It is to be hoped that when the stock holders of the Hammond Saengerbund Fidelia meet in extra-
"Everythlng perfectly proper and
perfectly correct. How, Indeed,
could it be otherwise when a grass widow and a husky young reformer
go to a hotel together as husband and wife? From her recital it would appear that while they may have been
slightly informal in appearance all the conventions were religiously observed in fact. Well chaperoned by a big brass bed, she sat on one side of the room and he on the other as
they carried on a polite conversation
of several hours. Questions were
categorically put and hyperbolically
answered, .uverytning an right bo far. They discussed the influence of
the Mosiac law upon rabbinical lit
we are It's a bar, it's a bar, it's a bar!
In a sloop, in a yawl should
worry at all? Yo! Ho! Put in your oar;
Kiss me, girls, Tm a-leavin' the
shore;
An' the tide's too full for a sound
or a foam
By. by, people regards back home;
Crossin', crossin' (there's very lit
tle loss in)
Our crossin", crossin' the bar.
(Boom!)
WE should like to have a three
column cut of a cubist picture of an
empty coal bin.
If you smoke a La Vendor one yoa
will always call for them. Ads.
Oary Laied C0 H IIMLIMIIIIIMI.U I .
. ... , -- t J I
:
CAN'T DODGE W0EK.
Chicago, which Is ln the State of
Illinois, sometimes really has a happy thought or a rush of unpleasant ideas to the head. It all depends upon the
point of view.
A municipal judge has decided that
mere deprivation of liberty Is not
sufficient punishment for men neg
lecting to provide for their wives and
children and that they should be
made to work. Writh that end in
view he proposes the establishment of
a farm where debtors to the State
shall be compelled to labor. Each man will be assigned to work most
suitable, but work and work hard he
must. Sounds good. But let's pauBe In our mad career. What about the chap who beats his wife? Will he fall under the same fell decree? Will the county jail be a club of brutes,
CAUSE Of THE GRIPPE
Htw To Escape Its Dangerous After
Effects. With so much grippe prevalent this winter a few words of advice regarding its cause and treatment will not be out of place. Grippe is an infectious disease easily taken when the system is In a tired or run-down condition. The best means of prevention are to keep the blood in good healthy condition, and' if the system gets into a weak, run-down condition, take Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic. A lady from Long Branch, N. J, says: "Grippe left me in a nervous,
weakened, run-down condition. After taking three bottles of VlnoJ I am bet
ter and stronger than I have been for years, and I cheerfully recommend Vinol to all who have suffered from the grippe and need strength." (Name
furnished on request.)
We have never sold in our store such a valuable strength creator and health
restorer for the convalescent,, the weak and run-down as Vinol, and your money will be returned lf its does not do all we claim for it. Harry's Drug
L. Harry Weis. j
P. S. If you have any s?kln trouble;
all tarred with the same stick? Will try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Adv. i
Controls Every Unimproved Lot in the Heart oS She Cifiy This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in overy alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the Fi"st Subdivision include the cost of paved streets. v Fe-r Years to Come the properties of the Gary Land Co., situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workman. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot. Is this not Reason Enough? Why you should purchase propfert for residential purposes in the First Subdivision:. .Beautifully situated, high and dry, accible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.
y Laed Co
Call at this office and talk &ver selling plan. FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY PHILLIPS BUILDING