Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 304, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1913 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
Thnrsdar, June 12, 1913.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By The Lake Cenaty Priatlas; aa. Pub. llahiaa; Company.
The Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered aa second-class matter June JS. 1&0S"; The Lake County Times, dally except Saturday and Sunsay, entered Feb. . Ull; The Qary Evening- Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. S, 190l; re-entry of publication at Gary, Ind., April 18. ltlS; The Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. SO. Ull; The Times, dally except Sunday, en
tered Jan. 16. 112. at the postofflce at Hammond, Indians, all tinder the
act of March 8. 187.
Entered at the Postofilcea, Hammond
nd Gary, Ind., as second-class natter.
FOREIGN ADVERTISING OFFICES,
818 Rector Bulldlnr - - Galea-?
his own voice; the writer who writ3S and a pretty place to look at he ls'ada by well-to-do people; this Is the!
to Mil time or fill up space; the clerk likely to find the "assesment of the
who works because he has to; the lot increased. The law does not merchant who has no ambition to automatically compel that. The aswin all these are WITHOUT A PUR-1 sessor simply does it.
PUBLICATION OFFICRS, Hammond Bulldlnc. Hammond.
LOSE. They cannot prosper.
Edward Everett Hale, in hi? won
derful story, "The Man Without a
Country," tells of a man who, be
cause he cursed the United States in
ccurt, was sentenced to live where iie might never again so much as hear of his native land, or receive any of its benefits. There is a divine law . similar to the edict of the wise judge who pronounced this sentence. It Is that the man who disregards the MAGNIFICENT POSSIBILITIES within him an dshows himself to be without a purpose, shall, little by little, be EXILED into a state of mind in which lie will be deprived of the delights
and Satisfaction that an exalted purpose btings.
"Why is not the practice shifted, so that the owner who does not make his lot wholesome and pretty is punished by the higher assessment?"
Ind.
TELEPHONES, Hammond (prtvo.ts sschajnr) Ill (Call for department wanted.) Gary Office Tel. 187 East Chicago Office Tel. 640-J Indiana Harbor Tel. S49-M; 150 Whiting- Tel. 80-M Crown Point Tel. 63 Heg-ewtsch. TeX 13
AarertlslDC solicitors will e sent, or rata aTtvwn on application.
If pew t may trouble getting TIe Tknas notify the nearest offlc and have tt promptly remedied.
LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANT OTHER TWO NEWSPAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION.
AMOMTKOUS communications will not tie noticed, but others will "be printed at discretion, and should be addra d to The Editor. Time. Htmciond. lad.
councils 4B
OLDEST "DRUMMER." Evidently stimulated by the long
and growing record of the discovery in this country of persons of advanced age, indicating the prolongation of life, Great Britain calls attention to the case of James Balch, who has
died in his ninetieth year, and, until he reached the age of eighty-three, was still "on the road," visiting the South of England, and It is related of him that on his last day in business he travelled in ten trains. It is regretted no details were
sent as the commercial traveller's mnr) nf lifp. hut it mentioned he was
WUAX lb IMi lU-AbUW i a Congregationalism
The Kansas City Times makes a Mr. Balch was probably the dean
very pertinent inquiry concerning a of the knights of the grip, unless
condition which obtains in any city there is one older in this country.
hitherabouts the same as it does in Kansas City. The Times says: "Plenty of real estate owners are willing to let their vacant lots hurt the town. But if neglecting a lot hurt the owner of the lot there would be very few pieces of property neglected. "At present if an owner of a vacant lot makes it a wholesome spot
first and gravest indictment against
it; it can only be obtained in Ontario and Quebec by a special Act of Parliament ;and it discriminates most unfairly and unjustly between men and womenFor all these reasons society at large is becoming aroused on the subject. Public men are giving lectures on the subject, and newspapers are
printing leading articles with refer
ence to the inequalities and in
justices; and altogether the Canadi
ans seem to be making a little head
way for the first time in many years.
Suffragists claim a good deal of
the credit, as they first made outcry against the system, and invited the
press to write about it, and the lec
turers to speak about it.
R1
ANDOM THIINQS A IND R-UIINQS
AVENGES WRONG; WILL DIE HAPPY
i:
DIVORCE IN CANADA.
For many years the divorce laws
in Canada have been the subject of
criticism; but of late public opinion seems to have consolidated on the
subject, and a general feeling has arisen that something must be done. Divorce is only obtainable in Can-
NOW that autos are becoming; no common some folk will laalat that their cars be made to order. None of the hand-me-down cars for them.
JUNE Is once more herself again. June, like lovely woman. Is likely to change her mind any time.
NO WONDER THE .JITIXJE SWEATS.
Hot time promise In Lake superior court. Case of Mustard vs. Mustard Is about to come to trial.
YOU NEVER CAN TELL. A scientist recommends that dur
ing storms work should be suspended. Before a disturbance he says, "When the air is charged with electricity, professors in their laboratories are often inexact in their observations and out in their calculations, while commercial houses find their employes' books full of mistakes in these circumsatnees." Perhaps It was during thunderstorms that the Gary Trib said Greenwald couldn't be elected and later said that he could be.
IT'S pretty tough when a girl has the hives and can't scratch her back for fear of ripping her tight-fitting gown.
self with a fife and drum corps ? tOC Hp WAT talked of for mayor of HammonJ, Doc Krost Is mayor of Crown Point, Doc Sclilieker is mayor of East Chicago, Doc. Wilson is running the V. A. and Doc Smith wants to be mayor of Gary. Great Caesar! We have turned our health and our pocketbooks over to tbe dors and now they want the very government.
BETTER huwtle op be building; of that anheatoa factory over at Rlverdale. ' Politics around here la sjetlna; Into a white beat.
NOTE that Mr. Wake has announced his judicial candidacy In The Times. No more napping for the other candidates.
THIRTY weather men have been fired at Washington. In any event the new administration will do its best to give us good weather.
I VllUlWCli iTil 11 1UU1 I 1CI 1 td
1 II
Whiting.
Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. H69. F. & A. M. Friday, June 13. 8. p.m. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer. Sec, E. M. Shanklin. W M.
Hammond Chapter No. 117 Tt. A. M. Regular stated meeting June 25, Royal Arch, degree. Visiting companions welcome. Refreshments.
Hammond Commandery, No. 41 K. T. Stated meeting June 16, 8 p. m. Order of the Temple. Visiting Sir Knights welcome.
for THE EM DAY
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES j I announce herewith that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor of the city of Whlllnc, nabjeet to the decision of the party primaries, J. J. DOXEfiAX,
Hammond. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES: You are herewith authorized "to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of city treasurer of the City of Hammond, Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the voter of this city, and I herewith auk the support of my friend at the democratic primary election. Slffaed. OTTO H. DIHLKE.
Gary that I am a' candidate for the democratic nomination for city treasurer, subject to the decision of the democratic city primaries, June 12, 1913. RUDOLPH MARAZ.
FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Yon are authorized to announce that 1 will be a candidate for city clerk, abject to the decision ot the Gary republican and progressive primarlea. H. C FRANCIS.
FOR CLERK. Editor Tlmess I herewith announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for city clerk, subject to the Gary democratic primarlea of June 12. 1913. JAUES V. COSTELLO.
Gary.
, BEFORE THE RAIN. The blackcaps pipe among the reeds. And there'll be rain to follow There Is a murmur aa of wind la every coign and hollow? The wrena do chatter of their feara While swinging on the barley eara. Come, hurry, while there yet la time, . Pall t thy scarlet bonnet. Now. aweetheart. aa my love la thine. There la a drop upon It. Sn trip It ere the storm-hag weird Doth pluck the barley by the beard!
Lo! not a whit too soon we're housed)
The aterm-wltch yells above aa!
I Be orancnes rapping on the p See a not In truth to love aa.
And look where through the clover
buba The nimble-footed rain doth rnahi Amelle Troabetskoy
CITY JI DGE.
Editor TIMESi
I desire to announce that I shall be
a candidate for judge of the city court
of Gary, tmbjrct to the republican and
prnnailT primaries.
JOHN TV. WAKE.
GARY EXTRAVAGANCE.
According to a story in the Gary
Post the commissioner of public works of Gary lent the city auto placed at his disposal to a man for
joy riding purposes out Michigan City way. The commissioner, in fact,
is quoted as saying that he lent the
auto.
Now if the commissioner is in the habit of lending the city auto, paid
for by taxpayers, to frienda on a Sun
day the very first thing that the common council ought to do at ita next
meeting is to pass an ordinance pro
viding other uses for the auto.
The people of Gary can ill afford to have private touring cars for the office holders and much less can they
afford to entrust them to men who allow them to their friend3 for the
purposes of Sunday trips.
FOR CITY JIDGE.
Editor TIMESi
Pleaae announce to the citizens that
I will be a candidate for judge of the city court of the city of Gary, and solicit their support at a primary election to be held by the republican and progressive parties.
ALBERT C. HL'BER. Gary. Ind., June 6, 1013.
FOR CITY JIDGE. Editor TIMESi Pleaae aaaouaee to the voter of Gary that I ana a candidate for the drntocratlcA nomination for city jhndge.
subject to the primaries of June 13,
1913. ORA L. WILDERMUTH.
LAW AND PRIVILEGE. A New York judge, in refusing lo
send to jail a young woman social worker and suffragist who admitted
that she had committed perjury in
his court, said:
"If it had been a man I would have committed him for perjury and
would have caused him to be locked up in the city prison immediately. The suffragist does not know hcv lightly the law sits upon a woman. This thing was absolutely unjustifiable and committed with malice aforethought, and if it had been a man I could not have passed it over." If that young woman had been true to her suffragist convictions, she would have refused to accept this leniency and demanded that the lawshould take its course in her case.
The feeling strong in many men that
ALTHOUGH Hammond has a forester's convention, He it be known that the politicians at Gary and East Chicago are holding the record for sawing
wood just now. IN spite of all the free notices we
vick president mars all ad-'don't know even yet what brand of vised a graduating class of young ia- jsoap ''September Morn" advertises. dies to treat the hired girl kindly. I . What does Tom know about hired girls? I CHICAGO UNIVERSITY held its Always understood that his Hoosler commencement exercises a few days
simplicity precluded him from the ex- ago. L sed to he that John Jj. would
give a few million to the university on occasions like this. Then In a few days the price of coal oil would go up three cents.
travagance of having a servant.
CONSIDERING that the government won't let any rate raising be done and that from now on each state will have the right of rate regulation you can't blame the railroads for going into receivership's hands.
"ROOSEVELT TO AID SULZER BILL." Headline. No criterion, however, that T. R. will aid Bill Sulxer.
CONSIDERING, the difficulty the senators have in recognizing thein, why doesn't the president compel
each of the lobbyists to provide him- look less like a bearded lady.
TOMORROW is Friday the 13th, which fact will be duly impressed upon some of will be duly impressed upon some of the Gary candidates when the primaries are over with tonight.
"SCATTER DAISIES FOR VOTES." Headline. Well, that's a whole lot better than scattering brickbats.
SENATOR JI. HAM LEWIS is to have
his whiskers shaved. Ham will now
Up and Down in INDIANA
FIM) HISTEK'S BODV. The body of Tilden Smith, a wealthy druggist of Vallonia, who was drowned March 8 in White River, while duck hunting with "Red" Quires, was found
to the cause of woman suffrage.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi Pleaae announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for nomination for councilman from the thlnl ward, subject to the Gary armoc ratio primaries, June 12, 191.1. MICHAEL WALSH.
FOR MAYOR.
Editor TIMESi
You may announce that I am a can
didate for mayor of Gary, aubject to
the decision of the republican and pro
gressive primaries.
A. R. HOOVER.
FOR MAYOR.
Editor TIMESi You may announce that I am a candi
date for the nomination for mayor of
Gary, subject to the decision of the
republican and progresMlve primaries.
U. O. JOHNSON. FOR MAYOR.
Editor TIMESi
Yon may announce In your columns
that I am a candidate for the nomination for mayor of Gary subject to the
decision of the republican and progreadve primaries, and I ash the support of my friend In thls way. CHARLES E. GREENWALD.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi I wiah to announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for councilman from the foarth ward, aubject to the democratic city primarlea of June 12, 1913. LOUIS GRKOVICH.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES: Please announce that I am a candi
date for the democratic nomination for
councilman from the fifth ward, sub'
Ject to the Gary democratle primarlea
of June 12, 1913. W. J. SCHROEDER.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi I announce herewith that I , am a candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor of the city of Gary, subject to the decision of the party primaries, June 12, 1913. THOMAS E. KNOTTS.
WHAT A STRONG PURPOSE DOES
FOR A MAN. A strong purpose will lead a man to face HARDSHIPS. It will encourage him to FIGHT. It will stand behind him in hours of discouragement and bid him to HOLD ON. It will make him forget his troubles and look FORWARD.
It will get him up early in the morning and make him VIGOROUS and WIDE-AWAKE during the day. It will help him to CENTER HIS MIND UPON HIS WORK, and STICK TO IT through thick and thin. The man who.ia here for pleasure only; the commercial vagrant . who wanders from job to job; the preacher who preaches to hear the sound of
FOR MAYOR. Gary, Indiana, May 23, 1913.
I denlre lo announce my candidacy aa
a raadtdate for Mayor on the Demo
cratic ticket of the City of Gary, Lake
County, Indiana, subject, however, to the result of the Democratic Primary. June 12, 1913, and be bouad by the same, providing there Is no police activity connected therewith. Signed! MORRIS N. CASTLE.MAN.
FOR COUNCIL.
Editor TIMESi
Please announce to tho people of
Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for councilman
from the flrxrt ward, aubject to the de
cision of the Gary democratle pri marlca of June 12, 1913.
GEORGE B. COCORAN.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES t
Please aaaouaee to tho people of Gary that I am a candidate for the
democratic nomination for councllmai from the sixth ward subject to the d cialoa of the Gary democratle pri maries of Juae 12. 1913. HOMER 8T ANTON.
what is law for man Is not law for uuul "V. . n . (was supposed to have drown at Bronswoman is one of the greatest barriers town. Th body of Quires has not been
found. A search instituted for the bodies was discontinued when the flood came. A reward of $500 was offered for the recovery of Smith's body. Following the flood the search, again was taken up. John Brewer of Vallonia found the body entangled in a huge pile of driftwood. Mr. Smith is survived by a widow and a daughter. He waa a prominent Mason, K. ot P. and Elk..
MAN in Avon, Conn., arrested for being in possession of a ten inch trout out of season, explained that he had just taken the fish away from a duck that had caught it. Like locking up, for carrying a concealed weapon, the citizen who was taking his revolver to the police station to surrender it.
ft IX - ' I . ' v , 1 j ' ft, . 1 J
DAMAGtXR FROST REPORTED. "While the United States experiment
station at Purdue reported no frost for last night the farmers in the lowlands of Tippecanoe County . reported that frost did considerable damage to
growing crops. It is feared that in
some places corn is entirely killed.
The frost was particularly heavy in the bottont lands along the Wabash river. Wheat in blossom has also suffered and the younger wheat set back about two weeks. Oats and corn which were not killed have been set back, together with the clover crop. BOY DIES FROM LOCKJAW. Frank Wallace, years old, died at Columbia City yesterday from lockjaw, the result of being shot in the index finger on the right hand by a, shot from an air gun one wek ago. The boy kept the accident from his parents until Sunday, when he developed the dread disease and he died in convulsions. WILL STORE NO MORE GRAIN. More than 100 grain dealers and elevator owners from the counties of Tippecanoe, Carroll, White, Montgomery, Eenton, Warren, Clinton, Fountain and Newton met in Lafayette yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haber. Robert Huber, a Chicago jeweler, shot and killed in Cincinnati his brother-in-law, John Kunzleman, for a wrong' done to his wiTe by Kunzleman five years ago. He declares that if he ia executed for his crime he will dio happy. "It i the unwritten law," says Mrs. Huber, who kept the secret from her husband until a few days ago.
for the purpose of discussing the bill passed by the last Legislature in reference to storage of grain. Under the new law the elevators would be regulated by the public utilities law and it was the sense of the meeting that the elevators would , no longer store grain for the farmers. W. B. Riley of Indianapolis, secretary of the Indiana Grain Dealers' Association, advocated this step on the part of the elevator men.
WHY ARE READER?
TOD NOT A TIMES)
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination for alderman from the second ward, subject to the democratic primarlea to be held on June 12, 1913. FRANK N. NICKLOW.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi. Pleaae announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor, aunJect to the decision of the democratic primaries, June 12, 1913. FRANK ZAWADZKI.
FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi I desire to aaaouaee that I am a can
dldate for the nomination for the of See of city treasurer, aubject to the action of the Gary democratic primaries to be
held oa Jaae 12, 1913. WILLIAM J. FLYNN. Gary, Ind., Jane 3, 1913.
FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi
Please announce to the people of
FOR COUNCIL.
Editor TIMESi
Please announce to the people of Gary that I am n candidate for the democratic nomination for alderman-at-large, subject to the Gary democratic primarlea of June 12. 1913. TIMOTHY W. ENGLEHART.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi I will be a candidate before the Gary democratic primaries, June 12, 1913, for
nomination upon the ticket aa councll-man-at-large, and respectfully solicit
the support of the party. ALEXANDER IVCEC.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi
Pleaae announce to the people of
Gary that I am a candidate for the
nomination for aldermaa of the first ward, aubject to the republican and
citizens' primaries or conventions. THEODORE V. FREEBURY.
PI
uini
pre
T MEW!
uini
m
Today in this Announcement of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear High Class Ratine Dresses at 3.98. Ladies9 Hats at 98c. Wash Skirts at 98c. House Aprons at 49c.
Ratine Dresses $3.08 gives you your choice of Ratine Dresses or Balkan Blouses, flat collar models, medici collar style, Gaby Blouses and Dolly Varden coat effect over 200 patterns to select from at $3.98
Ladies' Hats 98c While They Last. You may take your pick of the Lot at 98c. About 100 patterns to select from
IsaSaes9 SmMd amid! 2?aift
Is the price we have put oil all our La
dles' and Misses' Jackets, Suits and Coats, this means your choice ot the any Coat or any Suit regardless of the
Regular Price and many were priced as high as $30 none worth less than $15. YOUR CHOICE INC3W
Terms: $5.00 ED own, SI .61 q a ITJeeli.
EMPMSSE CLTHIRI(E CMPARI 185 East State Street Hammond. Indiana
1L