Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 302, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1913 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
Tucselar, June 10, 1013.
. ; : .i
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By The Lake Caaatr Priatias; Paa. llsalaa; Caasaaay.
ENGLAND'S FIRST SUFFRAGETTE MARTYR MOURNED BY SISTERS A1NQQ1V1 TH1MOS A IND FLINQS
I t i , - - . J. M II hrxl
The Lake County Times, dally except
Sunday, "entered as second-class matter June 28, .1906"; The Lake County Times, daily except Saturday and Suneay. entered Feb. 8. ltll: The Gary Evening; Times, dally except Sunday, rntered Oct. 5. l0f; re-entry of publication at Gary. Ind.. April 1. 1911; The Lake J County Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. SO, 1911; The Times, daily except Sunday, entered Jan. 15. 1911, at the postofflce at Hammond. Indiana, all under the act ef March I. 1179.
II
Entered at the Postofflces. Hammond and Gary, lad., as second-class matter.
FOREIGN ADVERTISING 912 Rector Buildlnr
VOil CITY Jl'DGK. Kaltor THIKSi IMeaae annmiorr la the citizens that I will he a candidate for judge of the pity court of the city of Gary, and nolicit their mpport at a primary election to he held by the republican and proarremdve part lea. AlBKRT V. HI DF.K. Gary. Ind., June H, 1013.
FOH MAYOR.
Kdttor TIMKSi Tou raay announce that I am a candidate for mayor of Gary, subject to the decision of the republican aad progressive primaries. A. R. HOOVER.
Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for rlty clerk, subject to the Gary democratic primarlea of June 12. 113. JAMES V. COSTELLO.
FOR CITY' JUDGE. Editor TIMES i IMeane announce to the voters of Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for rlty Judge, subject to the primaries of Juae 12, 1913, OKA I.. WILDERMITH.
PUBLICATION OFFICTRS, Hammond Building-. Hammond
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES t
OFFICES. You may announce that I am a caadl-
CBllcaro date for the nomination for mayor of
Gary, subject to the deetsloa of the republican and proa;retilve primaries.
It. O. JOHNSON.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES! Please announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for nomination for councilman from the third
rrard, subject to the Gary democratic
primaries. Juae 12, 1013. MICHAEL WALSH.
Ind.
TBULPHONKS, Hammwnd (priva-ta Mohaarc) Ill (Call for department wanted.)
Gary Office East Chicago Office., Indiana Harbor Whiting Crown Point
Tel. 1J7 Tel. 840-J ,.ToL 349-M; 150 Tel. 80-M Tel. 83
Hegrewtscb. Tel. 13
Aavartislns; aolteltsrs wttt be aant. or rats lven on application.
If yau have any treubla aretMng Tle Times mrtify the nearest office and
bare It promptly remedied.
LARGISH PAID VP CTROITLATI O J!
THAN ANY OTaTBR TWO JfKWSPAPEM IN TBS CAHTMET HJ&GION,
AjgONTMOOB camtwunleatians will not la netlcad. but ottisrs will fe printed t discretion, and should be
suldrs tared te The Kilter, Times, Kan
4U
FOR MAYOR.
Editor.TIMES!
You may announce ia yoar columns that I am a candidate for the nomination for mayor of Gary subject to the decision of the republican and proKrrwdvr primaries, and I ask. the support of my friend in thla way. CHARLES E. GREEN WALD.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES i
I vrinh to announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for conacllmaa from the fourth ward, aubjeet to the
j democratic city primaries of June 12,
LOUIS GRKOVICH.
IT is all right to know the Bible, liut a knowledge of the cook book ia more likely to enable a woman to help her husband on the road to heaven.
THIS anti-germ fad is spreading so rapidly that bye ,and bye the same patriots who are demanding; Individual drinking cups for horses will be Insisting; on .sterilized steering weels on au tos.
FIRST CALL FOR FATHER'S PAY.
Sunday was children's day and not very long ago we observed mother's day.
SENATOR Penrose has declared for direct primaries. Next we may
expect to hear from Uncle Sereno
Payne.
on. At this rate we can bur 3 pounds and 9 ounces of the latest 1913 model.
AND BKKR FLOWED, ALSO.
Times last night stated that oratory flowed at a Gary political meet. Blood also flowed
CHKSTKKTON democrat named to be postmaster can't take office for another month until the senate re-confirms his nomination as one letter was left out of his name the first time. And thi: is such a literary administration.
NO matter what his opponents say about him no one can deny but that Judge Wtldermuth of the Gary city court lias used a lot of fine language
i during his term of office.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES I I announce herewith that 1 am a candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor of the city of Gary, subject to the derision of the party primaries, June 12, 1913. THOMAS E. KNOTT 9.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES Please announce that I am a candidate for the democratic aomlaatloa for councilman from the fifth rrard, subject to the Gary democratic primaries of June 12, 113. W. J. SCHROEDER.
CHICAGO bride who got an envelope from her rich uncle, a brewer, thought that it contained a check for $1,000,000, but when she opened it the check was for only $20,000. Too many legislatures are in session for the brewers' to be handing out $1,000,000 checks observes the Joliet News.
WHAT'S the matter with KanaaaJuat now It aeems to be another grasshopper peat.
FOtl MAYOR. Gary, Indlaaa, May 23, 1913. I desire to announce my candidacy as a candidate for Mayor on the Democratic ticket of the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, subject, however, to the result of the Democratic Primary, June 12, 1913, aad be bound Kr the same, providing; there Is no police activity connected therewith. Sla-nedi MORRIS N. CASTLEMAN.
Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 669, F. & A. M. Friday, June 13, 8. p.m. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer, Sec, E. M. Shanklln. W M.
Hammond Chapter, No. 117 R. A. M. regular stated meeting June 11, Past and Most Excellent Master degrees. Visiting companions welcome.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES i Please announce to the people ef Gary that I am a candidate for the
emoeratlc nomination for mayor, sub
ject to the decision of the democratic primaries, June 12. 1913.
FRANK ZAWADZKI.
Hammond Council Va 0 R. and S. M. Stated Assembly first Tuesday each month. Class of candidates Tuesday, June Ird. 3. W. Morthland. Rec, R. a Galer. T. L M.
Hamraond Commandery, No. 41 K. T. Stated meeting June 1$, S p. m. Order of the Temple. Visiting Sir Knights welcome.
1 'nPUTT Q FOR M i DAY
THE WAY TO SLEEPTOWN. The town f Sleep town la not far la Tlmbncto or China.
For It's right near by In Bllnkt county. In the atate of Drowsyliaa.
It's just beyond the Chlagunaboo Hills,
Net far from Nodvllle Center;
But you must be drawn through the
valley of Yawn. Or the town yon cannot enter. And thla la the way They say, they aay. That Baby goes to Slecptown. Away he flies ever Bylaw Bridge, Through Lullaby Land to wander. And on through the grove of Moon . ahine Valley, By the hills of Wayeff yonderi
And then doea the fairies' flying horse
The sleeping baby take up Until they enter, at Jvnapoe Center, The Peekaboo vale of Wakeup. And thla la the way They aay, they aay. That Baby goea te Bleeptowaj. . Sam Walter Foaa
FOR TREASURER.
Editor TIMESt
I desire to announce that I am a can
didate for the nomination for the office of city treasurer, subject to the action of the Gary democratic primaries to be held on June 12. 1913.
WILLIAM J. FLYNN. Gary. lad., June 3, 1913.
FOR COLNC1L. Editor TIMESt Please announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic aomlaatloa for councilman from the first ward, subject to the declfrioa of the Gary democratic primaries of Jane 12. 1913. GEORGE B. COCO RAN.
SEEMS like no one can get a job under the Wilson administration unless he drinks grape Juice, is a professor, or has written a book. This Is pretty tough on the low brows.
AUTO maker at Indianapolis announces that lie will sell his cars at the rate of a dollar a pound from now
DR. Woods Hutchinson says there
is nothing the matter with the
American stomach. It is evident
that the doctor never attended a fisii
supper at the Lake Front Park. THE small boy doesn't mind how cold it Is. for it Won't be long until school closes.
A HORSE OF ANOTHER COLOR. (From the New York World.) However that may be. Mr. Roosevelt's vindication from a charge that no sensible person took seriously is complete and final. Now why does not Prof. William Howard Taft of Yale sue, him for that 6 cents, for having called Mr. Taft when president of the United States a burglar, a pickpocket and a receiver of .stolen goods?
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESt Please announce to the people of Gary that I am a eaadldate for the democratic nomlnatloa for councilman from the 4xth ward .subject to the declalon of the Gary democratic primaries of Juae 12. 113. HOMER STANTON.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESt I hereby announce that I will be candidate for the nomination for a
derma a from the second ward, subject handy
te the democratic primaries te be held Conducted
on Juae 12, 1913. FRANK N. NICKLOW,
Greek colony were apprised that church services would be held at a south end hall. The next morning a couple of hundred of the faithful, prayer books in evidence, went to the services. When they arrived they found a political meeting instead with the mayor on hand to give the "benediction." And, according to reports, while the prayer books weren't needed, those who had Budweiser bottle openers found that they came in
Thus were the "services"
FOR TREASURER.
Editor TIMES s
Please announce to the people of
Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for city treasurer, subject te the decision ef the
democratic city primaries, Juae 12, 1913. RUDOLPH MARAZ.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES: Please announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomlnatloa for alderman-at-large, aubjeet to the Gary democratic primaries of June 12, 1013. TIMOTHY, W. ENGLEHART. 7 FOR COUNCIL. , ' Editor TIMES I I will be a candidate before the Gary
FOR CLERK.
Editor TIMESt
You are authorised to announce that will be a candidate for city clerk.
subject to the decision of the Gary re
publican and progressive primaries.
H. C. FRANCIS.
FOR CLERK.
Editor Tlmest
I herewith aanounee to the people ef
MERE MINOR TROUBLES
After all you can't help feeling
sorry for the poor down-trodden poll ticlan sometimes. '
The petty troubles of Mayor Knotts and "Battleaxe" Castleman
are however some.
An Arkansas statesman asserts
with due solemnity that he was de
uemocrai.c pr.mnr.ea. ..una , .or for the legislature because nomination upon the ticket as council-j maa-at-iara-e, .nd respectfully solicit some of the voters saw him go into
nothing compared to
if..
the support of the party. ALEXANDER IVCEC.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESt Please aanounee to the people
of
a bank.
THE OLD QUESTION AGAIN. Opponents of the initiative refer
Gary that I am a candidate for the endum and recall, especially those
nomination for alderman of the first ward, subject to the republican anil citizens' primaries er conventions. THEODORE V. FREEBLRY.
youngster's eyes, nose and ears, and In the vicinity of Saloniki is due to other pupils bathed his body. An-'the existence of a compact between
other 14-year-old girl dried and
powdered the little fellow and put
him to bed, where the kidlet demonstrated the value of infant hygiene by
promptlv going to sleep.
That is carrying on the campaign
for better babies with a vengeance.
Greece and Servia which is believed to be absolutely sure in any crisis. If war comes it will involve at least three of the Balkan states. S'.uch a contest would disgrace all of the little kingdoms which have won glory by their heroic and til-
Up and Down in INDIANA
and if Cleveland doesn't produce its umphant struggle against the Turks
full share of physically perfect hu- n would justify the interference ot
me great, powers oi Europe anu go
man beings from this time won't be the faujt of the
schools. Grand Rapids.
News.
on it public Mich.,
IMMORTALIZED.
While purists have been fretting their 60uls over and thundering
against a recent slang phrase,
should worry," the graduating class
of a Racine (Wis.) educational insti
tution has immortalized the expres
sion. The class motto was solemnly announced as "Perturbaremur. In reply to a scholarly teacher who suggested a change, a member of the clasa exclaimed: "There never wa? a more Inspiring phrase than our motto. It expresses all the hope and optimism of mankind. It Is the doctrine of cheerfulness." The translation of "perturbaremur" is, "we should worry."
far toward excusing all of the meddling of these overlords of that continent in the disputes and contentions of lesser states. If there was ever a situation which demanded ar-
G00D WORK. Ibltration or the peaceful adjustment
1 4 .ii sr i
The publishing of the banns lniul "luneures rKK
I m AM4- - O V.. A. f J J At J A
Ifr.lv Angela rhnreh at fiarv of seven "lcut ul unuirs uirecuy inier-
rates that r.inid has been wnrklnsr I ists in the Balkan peninsula
over time in the steel city. Thare la nn dancer nf tbo rnnnf rff
going to the dogs when a batch of AND THE GOOSE HONKS HIGH.
forthcoming weddfngs are announced all in one day and the stork may be reasonably expected to hall with gladness instead of viewing with alarm .
REAL INFANT HYGIENE. What might be called an epochmaking innovation in public school Instruction was begun Monday In Cleveland, where 500 girls in their early teens, pupils of the eighth grade, began a practical study of Infant Uvgiene with live babies. The eight months' old baby of a machinist was stripped and given a hygienic bath before an interested class of girls in short dreses. A girl of. 14 undressed the baby. Then an instructor washed the
MAY JUSTIFY THE POWERS. Late news from the Balkans continues to be ominous in respect to the relations between Bulgaria and Greece, in particular, and hardly less so in regard to the differences be
tween the Bulgars and the Serbs. There is no room for doubt that sharp
fighting has taken place between Bulgarian and Greek troops near
Saloniki and it is certain that large
The members of the International Bible Students' Association, in convention in Mot Springs, have decided that Tiell and hell-fire are myths. With this point settled, capital punishment abolished the pardon boards in a receptive mood and Billy Sunday kicking up his heels in South Bend, joy can indeed be unconfined.
LOTS OF THEM. An old Virginia minister has declared that a woman can never be-
who favor the much agitated deep
sewer project in Hammond have dis
covered additional ammunition in the
remonstrances against the I. and R.
Being enlightened on the needs of a deep sewer, and seeing how a considerable number of the tax payers have worked themselves into a frenzy to oppose a project which Is designed to benefit them either directly or indirectly, they say it would be folly to put so ruinous a weapon in the hands of a class of people which is too easily swayed by passion, selfish
ness and misinformation. From the standpoint of the man who favors the deep sewer and at
the same time is opposed to the I. j and R. his argument seems logical. I But what about the man who stands
in his own light who is opposed to the deep sewer and who is glad of the opportunity that the board of public works gave him a chance to register his opposition? He too is a taxpayer and a citizen and In his case he probably would approve of the I. and R. There is a fundamental question
at the bottom, which the individual
must answer to his own conscience. It is a question as old as time and
will probable never be solved as long as human nature is constituted as It
its. If you are of that class that believes in the rule of the enlightened few over the groping mases. and thus carry civilization forward to it? highest, pinnacle you are naturally opposed to the initiative, the referendum and the recall. If you are of the class that admits that the masses are frequently insensitive to their own interests, subject to mani-
WOMAN ATTACKED III TRAMPS. Mrs. Merle Pettit, 25 years old. or
Bloomlngton, is in a critical condition
as the result of an attack by a strange
rran apparently an ordinary tramp,
who applied at her home for food yes
terday, lie knocked her down with
his fists and brat her until she was un
conscious. He then bound her hand and foot and Bragged her with a hand
kerchief, j
Mrs. FettitCs little daughters. Lulu,
7, and Maggie, 4 years old, repectively, were thrown Into a corner and threat
ened with death if they made an out
cry. As soon as the man had finished
beating the woman, he ran away ana
Jail, a block away, and gave the alarm.
. PAYS DEBT 23 YEARS I .ATE.:
Mrs. Jennie Allison, -wife of Editor
Allison of the Brown County Demo
rat, at Nashville, yesterday received
a letter from a woman in Kansas containing twenty-Are two-cent stamps.
The letter said that when Mrs. Allison was In the millinery business, twentyfive years ago, the writer purchased a
hat and lert, owing 50 cents. The letter was not signed and Mrs. Allison
says shedoes not remember the trans action. KILLED IN MOTORCYCLE RACE.
John Vancamp of Muncie is in the City Hospital suffering from a crushed
breast and concussion of the brain re ceived in an accident during the mo
torcycle races held at Marion Driving Park under the auspices of the Marion
Motorcycle Club Sunday afternoon, and
surgeons hold out no hope for his
covering. Claude Harvey of Marlon
also received a broken left leg and left arm. FALLS FROM WIXDOW DIES. Minnie Johnson. 75 years old, clad only In her night clothing, fell from the second story window of the residence of her daughter, Mrs. James Byers. early yesterday morning at Bedford and was lifeless when found.' She had been 111 for some time and suffered with smothering spells, and doubt
less sought the window during one of
these spells. Three married daughters survive.
ENfilSEERS VISIT FACTO It IKS. At the state convention of the Na-
1 -
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London. June 10. At the weekly
meeting of the Women's Social and Political union at the Pavilion music hall
today a letter was read from Mrs. E:nmeline Pankhurst, who Is resting at a nursing home to recuperate from the effects of her recent hunger strike. In
which she said, among other things:
"The world is filled with awe and
admiration at Miss Davison's splendid
heroism. We who remain can best honor her memory by continuing our work unceasingly. The brave, un
selfish spirit of our dead comrade will
remain with us as an Inspiration and
encouragement.
Nearly all the women present wore
mourning. A telegram was read which
had been sent to King George. It was
as follows:
"Constitutional methods of ap
proaching our king having failed, ana Miss Emily Wilding Davison having given her life to call attention to th women's passionate demands for the franchise, we ask the king to give serious attention to this appeal of
womanhood." The body of Miss Davison is tobe burled at her home In Longhorsley, Northumberland, probably on Saturday next. The body has been wrapped in a suffragist banner and the badge of the Women's Social and rolltlcal union has been placed In the coffin. The militant suffragettes are making arrangements for an Imposing funeral procession across London and a memorial service at their headquarters before the body is placed oq; the train for Northumberland.
tioral Association of Stationary Engi
neers yesterday committees were ap
pointed and during the afternoon the delegates visited large manufacturing
plants at Terre Haute. Prof. F. C. Wagner of the Rose Polytechnic Institute addressed the delegates In the evening an dwas made an honorary member. Tomorrow will be the closing day, and in the morning the election of officers and the selection of the. city for the next convention will he held. A boat ride, fish fry and
smoker will close the session. COMPLETE lrt.OOO RESERVOIR. The big concrete reservoir at the
shops of the Southern Railway at
Princeton has been completed. The
reservoir will contain 800.000 gallons ville, Tallapoosa County, Ala., June 10, and Is to be used for reserve or emer-llS55; removed with his parents from gency use in dry weather and particu- j Alabama to Texas In 1856; resided lit
larly in case of fire. It was construct-j Gilmer and Jefferson until jsst, wnen
Popular Actress Now in Chicago
come a man, which causes the pulation of the craftier fellownian, Marion, Ohio, Star man to declare but insistent on the inherent right that while this may be true, even in 'to make mistakes, and hopeful of the limited number of years that he! profiting by these mistakes you. will
armies are being massed on both has been in this vale of tears and j recognize the initiative referendum sides of the narrow space which i taxes, he has known quite a number 'and the recall as effective tools In
separates them. In like manner the
Bulgars and the Serbs are getting their forces into the most advantageous strategic position for possible war between Hulgaria and Servia. Greece and Servia must stnnd together if they hope to resist Bulgaria successfully, and this fact adds to the gravity of the situation. It indicates that the firmness of th5 Greeks
of men who have become old women. Here, too, brother. Huntington Herald.
"REV." KNOTTS. Either Mayor Knotts or some his followers have a fine idea ' humor.
the hands of the people.
ONE EXPLANATION. Colonel Roosevelt was never Intoxicated in his life, and it is hoped he never will be. There are not constables enough in Oyster Bay to hold him. Kansas City Star. Well that's true! We never look-
On Saturday members of Gary's ed at it in that light
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JflSS JfA&GA&ET B OLA US
in The Ghost breaker;
1902 President Patton resigned presidency of Trlnceton University a,nd was succeeded by President Wilson. 1903 East St. Louis, 111., swept by floods. 1912 Havre, France, strlk tied up transatlantic traffic. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. Congressman A. W. Lafferty Of Oregon, was born in Audrain County. Mo., June 10, 1875; is a graduate of the Missouri State University and a. lawyer. United States Senator Charles A. Culberson, of Texas, was born in Dad?
ed at a cost of $16,000.
i ho moved to Dallas; graduated from
The Day in HISTORY
"the Virginia Military Institute, Lex'ington. In the class of ll74; studied law under his father and at the University of Virginia in 1876-77 under Profs. Minor and Southall; was. tho final orator of the Jefferson Literary Society and Judge of the student lsw court. University of Virginia, In 1877; ,was elected attorney general of Texas
In 1890 and 1892; was elected gover-
i nor oi xexas in j.o nu i8?o( wb h
ISii Lord Wellington raised the siege delegate at large to the Democratic
of Baoajos. 1 national conventions at Chicago In
1837 Plague raging at Symrna. ' ;1896 and at St. Louis in 1904, and was 1S61 Neutrality announced by the chairman of the Texas delegation at
French Emperor.. both; was chosen L nited States sena-
lfU-rjen. Burbridge- vanquished Mor- tor January Zo, !, wun oniy tnreo
JINK 10 l HISTORY.
1
gan and his raiders.
192 President Harrison nominated
for re-election.
1893 Launching of the battleship
Massachusetts.
opposing votes to succeed Senator Roger Q. Mills, and was unanimously re-elected In 1905 and In 1911. His term of service will expire March X, 1017.
' Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food. Protects the food from alum.