Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 287, Hammond, Lake County, 22 May 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES. Thursday, May 22, 1913. " 7 - 7

THE TIMES. NEWSPAPERS By The Lakr Canaty Prtattasr aad rub. liaalaa; Company. Th Lake County Tlms. daily except Punday, "entered aa second-class mt. ter Juna 28. i06"; The Lake County Times, dally except Saturday and Sunflay, entered Feb. S, 1911; The Gary Evening Times, daily except Sunday, entered Oct. 6. 19i; re-entry of publication at Oary, Jnd.. April 18. 1913; The Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 30, 1911; The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. 15, 1912. at the postofflce at Hammond. Indiana, all under ths act of March S. 1S79.

Entered at the Fostofflecs. Hammond and Gary, Ind.. aa second-class matter.

FOREIGN ADVERTISING 812 Rhetor Building;

OFFICES,

Chicago

PLJriir Or for a nil' EMjjDAY

PVBLICATIOjr OFFICE!, Hammond Building. Hammond.

Ind.

TEljBFHOJIES, Hammond (private exohanre) lit (Call for department wanted.) Gary Office Tel. 1J7 East Chlcapo OfTlea Tel. 140-J Indiana Harbor Tel. 349-M; J50 WhitinR Tel. 80-M Crown Toint Tel. 83 Hegewisch ,. Tel. 1$

IT'S IP To voir. When the world' a-aoln crooked, Or It looks that way to you Somehow aeema to he a tnnalc To 'moat ever'tblmc you lo; When yon at art out of a mornln' With your lurk i-nmnln' nro( The blrda along your pathway Have a harahnraa In their aonic. And the craws, though aoft and velvet. You will aort o tsnihlr through. Slch times, If you want thing better, FHead. tta mostly up to you. 'Taln't hard Mmllln with the aunahlae, Rnt It's durlnK stormy spells. When our weary feet are sllppln'. That the stuff whst's In us telU.

No you won't have flowers alius In the paths you travel through) Still, If you would have things better. Friend, It's mostly up to you. E. O. Throckmorton.

ANDOM THINQS A IND FLINQS

MKXICO now Protests Against Arizona's Antl-allen land Bill. Great Caesar! ' Must we hav Grape juice Bill help Us to keep Mex. from Fighting?

READ that Billy Sunday advised the South Rpnd natives to take out insurance ajcainst hell. Well, it would be a great joke Jf some of the South Bend natives found out when they crossed the Styx that their policies had been canceled.

Advertising solicitors will be sent, or rata given on application.

If you have any trouble gretrtng; Ths Timet notify tha nearest office ami have H promptly remedied.

LARGER PAID I'P CIRCXUATIOSI THAN ANY OTHER TWO NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.

ANONYMOCS eommunloatlons will not be noticed, tut others will X printed at discretion, and should be addressed to Tha Editor, Times, Ham. mend. Ind.

" Stated meeting Garileld Lodge, No. 965, F. and A. M. Friday, May 23, 8 p. m. F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer, gee, E. M Shanklin, V M.

It he believes In himself and is content to pass for what he is worth.

The fellow who never gets there is

the $12-a-week clerk who spends $10 every Saturday night try to "butt Into" fast society, or the man of genius who tries to humor his rich patrons by becoming a good whist player or a clever talker of nonsense.

The moral whereof Is, "Be self,"

your-

QUITE A TASK. Hammond is beginning to look a little bit better as the result of the efforts of the street cleaning department, A mountain of rubbish has been carted away but the city still has all of its aldermen. Perhaps Kuhlman will get around

to some of them and perhaps he

won't.

Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Regular stated meeting Wednesday, May 3S. Fast Master degree. Yisitiiijr companions welcome. V

Hammond Council No. 90 R. and 8. M. Stated Assembly first Tuesday Wen month. : Class of candidates Tuesday, June 3rd. J. W. Mortbland, Rec, R S. Galer. T. I. M.

Hammond Commandery, No. 41 K T. Stated meeting June 2, 8 p. m. IjL T. degree. Visiting Sir Knights welcome.

Political Announcements

Editor TIMES:

Too may announce In your columns

that I a nm candidate for the renubli

can nomination for Mayor of Gary subject to the decision of the republican

nominating convention and I ask the

support of my friends In this way. CHARLES W. GREE.WVALD,

SHOULDN'T BUT CAN IT?

New York, with 5,332,000 population, shoufd not find it difficult to support its police department in the

manner to which it has become ac customed.

HOW TO GET INTO

THE BEST SOCIETY

Society receives men sometimes be cause of their brains, sometimes be

cause of their morals and sometimes

because of their money

A man of brains, lacking virtue and lacking cash, is fondled by the

intellectual because he is a genius,

prodigy, a curiosity, A man of high

religious character not well educated

and suffering from poverty is entitled

to social standing because of the puri

ty and nobleness of his life. A man

of money, without brains or religion

is held in high honor because he can

pay it.

Some one says: "Perfectly true;

but what of it?"

This: Any person who claims the right to move in the best society mu6t

claim it on account of the virtues ho

actually possesses and not try to figli

his way in on other grounds. A rich

immoral fool will find it the bes

policy to live among the high-flyers and make no claims to standing on

the basis of education or religion

ITALY'S UKE3 GROW POPULAR." Chicago Trihune headline. Nothing doin". We're going to help popularize the Valparaiso lakes.

When Mr. Albee reached this city three weeks ago from Niles his funds were low. He Is an electrician and chemist and Immediately upon his arrival here went to work in the machine shop at the car factory. The pedestrian is favorably impressed with Michigan City and he may return to this city to reside. ' He told a News reporter that this was the best city he had struck since leaving Elmira.

"INCREASE IN MIUv PRODUCTION IN H1GHT." -Headline. What new device to fool the unsuspecting cows?

WORE NECKLACE ANYWAY. French scientist has unearthed a prehistoric skeleton on the bank of the River Vezree. Around the neck of the skeleton was a necklace composed of seashells. There has been a great deal of discussion by scientists as to just what the prehistoric races wore In the shape of clothes. It is reassuring to know that they at least were partly covered,

THERE NOW, DON'T CRY.

If you are worrying about the high cost of living quit It. The Wilson administration is also going to reduce the tariff on paprika, trouser buttons, Iodoform, skates. sage and Rochelle salts.

ANOTHER one of those raw Sep

tember Morns at least it was when

we wrote this.

GETTING THE PEOPLE TO CIIVRCH

IX INDIANA. (Shelby ville correspondence Indianapolis News.) he people of Blue Ridge, Shelby county, are much excited over the subject, announced by the Rev. E. t Lewis of the Methodist Episcopal church of that place for his Sunday night sermon. Mr. Lewis says he will speak on "The Three Female Hypocrites of Blue Ridge." The people are wondering what three wo-

IT i no exaggeration to say that a newly -married woman always feels more or less jealous when her husband dances with some out else.

"STEEMED old Chicago Eamlner is getting so Englishifled that yesterday It referred to an engineer as a "locomotive driver."

NEW YORK The Church of the Incarnation is to build a bride's dressing room. It will be fitted with all conveniences so that a bride may re-arrange her attire before inarching to the altar." From a dispatch. And why not room with bank fixtures and pen and Ink and a check book so that the parson's fee can be easily taken care of.

WOULDN'T SURPRISE MANY. No doubt the London suffragists will seize on the suggestion contained

Jn the German account of attempted' murder by means of cholera germs

elaborated in mincemeat.

CBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.

INTELLIGENTLY AND SCIENTIFICALLY CONSIDERED, our bread fills every qualification required of good, wholesome, nutritious and digestable bread. Jt is light and clean, made of the very finest flour, propertly mixed and baked. As the bread you eat is the principal article of your dally food, it is of prime Importance that you get the most perfect made. The Hammond Modem Bakery 86 Statu Street. Pbon If g, BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS. HAMMOND, IND.

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

ONE good thing about lovely woman's dress now days Is that you can pack a dozen swell gowns In a handbag if necessary.

FOREIGN TRADE HELPS.

One of the guarantees which the

country enjoys against business de

pression and dull times, in larger de

gree than ever before, is the scope and value of its foreign trade. Never,

in the history of the United States, was the world's market for American

products so wide and profitable as it

Is now.

The enormous increase in the de

mand for manufactures "made In the

United States'" i3 especially signlft

cant because it has taken place while

the home market has been exceedingly favorable to the absorption of merchandise which might easily be pressed more vigorously for sale abroad if

the nearby consumption were less satisfactory to producers. Many American manufacturers have been com

paratively careless of distant cus

tomers because they have been fully

occupied meeting the wants of pa

trons at home.

This foreign trade can be expand

ed rapidly when it is most needed.

American competition with 01(1 World rivals will become much more

formidable when the country will be most benefitted by such commercial development.

''WHILE our missionaries were

men the reverend refers to and in j busy in India yesterday," laments the wJnmrkownhW mak8 thelr!Hannibal (Mo.) Courier-Post, "a new

pooiroom was opened over mo Darner shop." CHICAGO TRIBUNE says that the River Rhine Is without a rival. For smells and murklness the River Grand Calumet will brook no. equal.

IF you had as much experiences around boarding houses as we have you would get up a petition to have the name of strawberry short cake changed to short strawberry cake.

KIDDING THE SEWS REPORTER. (From the Michigan City News.)

lived its usefulness. The Springfield (111.) Record says: The Barratt O'Hara filth commission, born of self-seeking and a desire for notoriety which small minded men Invariably mistake for fame. Is scorching the cess pools and the sewers of hell Itself In an effort to smirch our fair commonwrath. Illinois is paying out $10,000 in fancy salaries and in other ways for the purpose pf advertis

ing Its Lieutenant uovernor as a possible Chautauqua attraction and Itself as a mass of corruption. Let the committee die and be added to the long list of similar bodies that have been organized and done more harm than good.

IF Cupid were afraid of germs tha world would lapse into a state of widespread eugenics.

TIMES speaks of Mr. Greenwald as being a "formal candidate" for mayor of Gary, But to be mayor of Gary a man has to engage in a few Informal transactions if he is to beat the present Incumbent at his own game.

LINCOLN, NEB., Mr. Bryan's home town, has gone wet. Simply couldn't stand the grape juice stuff, it is said.

i' ; 1 i- -. No, 14. LOOK INTO THE MANHOLE. Out on Conkcy avenue a man erected a business block. He built three steps from the street to his' store door. He built knowing full well that it would be bad for

his business. He was asked his reason for such out-of-date construction and he said.: Take a look into that manhole." The sewer was almost on top of the ground. A Hammond syndicate purchased some acreage on Calumet avenue for the purpose of subdividing and selling it. They forgot to look into the manhole, with the result that the sale of their property must stop until adequate sewers are built. The Calumet avenue sewer was built on top of the ground. There are a number of streets in Homewood where the sewers arc so high that most of the houses are built on stilts, and in spring wet basements are a menace to health. A look into the manhole will show the reason. Comparisons are odius, Shallow sewers are odorous. Manholes must be

looked into or you will be stung when you buy residential property. We submit these facts for the protection of the purchaser of residential property. Kenwood is the only place in all Hammond where an entire subdivisjon has access to adequate sewer facilities. That is, of course, due to the fact that Kenwood is located on the highest point in Hammond. Kenwood sewers range in depth from seven to fifteen feet. Tho average' depth of the Kenwood sewers is ten feet. The basement garage is possible only where sewers will permit of an eight-foot sewer and the basement garage savc3 $300 to $500 on the cost of -building. . , When you take up the question of purchasing a homesite, insist on looking into the manhole. Insist on knowing the limitations of depth to which you may go when you build your home. Don't accept the flimsy excuse that you can build your basement on top the ground. Such construction is costly and does not provide a cellar. By all means look into the manhole. Roscoe E. Woods, President. Frank Hammond, Secretary, Office Hammond Savings and Trust Company. Phone 62.

WHERE WAS MAURICE? Declaring that her husband has been going to the bad ever since Billy Sunday began ' his revival, Mrs. Maurice Keasey, 13164 S. Michigan street, has had him arrested for wife and child desertion.

Mrs. Keasey states that ever since the revival began Keasey has been singing In the chorus and would not return home until 3 or '4 o'clock the next morning. South Bend Times. Of course it would be mighty in

teresting to know where Maurice spent the time between the close of

the hallelujahing and 4 a. m. and a

good reporter would have found out somehow for it would perhaps be a

revelation. What has Bill the loudmouthed to say about this?

HUSBAND TIRED OF SEEING HER SUFFER Procured Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, which made His Wife a Well Woman.

LET IT DIE. Business men and the press of Illinois have joined in denouncing the legislative committee headed by the

Middletown, Pa. "I had headache, backache and such awful bearing down pains that I could not be on my feet at timet and I had organic inflammation so badly that I was not able to do my work. I could not get a good meal for my husband and one child. My neighbors said they thought my suffering was terrible.

" My husband got tired of seeing me suffer and one night went to the drag store and got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and told me I must take it. I can't tell you all I suffered and I can't tell you all that your medicine has done for me. I was greatly benefited from the first and it has made me a well woman. I can do all my housework and even helped some of my friends as well. I think it is a wonderful help to all suffering women. I have got several to take it after seeing what it has done for me." Mrs. Emma Espenshade, 219 East Main St., Middletown, Pa.

The Pinkham record is a proud andhon-

TTIktuiPssBsiif f (FrMsiy May-:2 2 nodi standi- 23cd

May 22mdl and 2Sodl

Visit Our Money Saving Grocery, Market 1 Housofurnishing Dept.

lieutenant Governor, which has been j orable one. It is a record of constant

for months campaigning up .ind down victory over the obstinate ills of woman

the land presumably investlgatinu ills that deal out despair. It is an es

the low wages of women workers and

MARKET

Fresh Sliced Halibut, lb 12lAc Strictly Fresh Trout, lb 12Tc Fresh Caught Perch, lb. 10c Fine Fresh Herring, lb. ... s QlAc Strictly Boneless Codfish, lb 12Jc Armour's Lean Hams, lb 15Hc Lean California' Hams, lb lVAc Hind Quarter Lamb, lb 14c

the relation of the same to the vice

poverty-stricken preacher must not iProDlem-

try to "get in" by spending money on! Tne investigation which promised; need sucn a medicine?

Vegetable Compound has restored health to thousands of such suffering

women, vviiy don t you try it li you

cabs and flowers or endowing colleges. And the owner of brains must not try to force open the doors of society by making silly parlor remarks. Abraham Lincoln could not have won the presidency with a high collar and patent leather, shoes; but by simply presenting himself to the public as exactly what he was he became the head of a society of 50,000,000 people. His friends knew that he was genuine, because he didn't try to fight social battles with weapons of which he was not master. We do not believe that there is a

so much has done nothing but dis

seminate a lot of nauseating detail.'

Why nothing has been accomplished

is not clear. The general tone of the press is that the commission has out-

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

A SUIT TO ORDER Made in Hammond. Pure woolens. -fl Tf AND good work, good fit JLvvU UP YOUNQ MENS TAILORS 61 STATE STREET OPEN EVENINftR XII I Q DWnWP 771

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FINEST PURE CIDER VINEGAR, large bottle. EXTRA FANCY RED RIPE TOMATOES, large cans , FANCY EARLY JUNE PEAS, No. 2 cans SNIDER'S CATSUP, 25c bottles at 4 CANS BEST DOMESTIC OIL SARDINES for 1 EXTRA FINE MUSTARD SARDINES, cans, per can , 10-POUND BAGS BEST TABLE SALT for j FINEST FULL CREAM BRICK CHEESE, per pound.

AMERICAN PRIDE BOURBON WHISKEY, full quart bottles, bottled in bond SUNNY BROOK BOURBON WHISKEY, -gallon bottles.

LIQUORS

FINEST HOLLAND GIN, one-third gallon bottle . ., ABSOLUTELY PURE CALIFORNIA PORT WINE, full quart bottles,' 6t)c values, at ,

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1.39

SWEET TIP TOP, 12 packages for

47c

GIANT TOBACCO, 12 packages for

Qlc 29c

46c

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JL paring Kniie. JDiacK enameiea nanaies aim xiiauu ul piatc pm, imc uuua uaumes Lvmuncieu macK, wejgns good quality steel, actual il fho, 8V2 pounds, reguarly fl -fl (Th value 25c, here at set JJJ( sold for 1.75, special JloJlcy

onlv

man living who cannot get into as high society aa he deserves to be in