Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1913 — Page 4
4
THE TIMES. June 21, 1913.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br Tke Lake Cenntr Printing- Po Hsklnn- Compuf. Ths Lake County Time, dally except Sunday, "entered aa second-class roatter June 3S. 1904"; The Lke County Times, daily except Saturday and SunBay, entered Feb. 8. 1911: The Gary Evening- Times, daily except Sunday, entered Oct. 6. !; re-entry of publication at Gary, Ind.. April IS. 11J; The Lake County Timea, Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. SO, 111; The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. IS, 1912. at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, all under the act of March S. 1179.
Entered at the Postofflces, Hammond and Gary, Ind.. aa second-class natter.
FOREIGX 911 Rector
ADVERTISING Building-
OFFICES, Cftitcaro
PUBLICATION OFFICES, Hammond Building-. Hammond. Ind.
TELEPHONES, Hammond (private exchange) , (Call tor department wanted.)
Ill
Gary OfTlce Tel. 1ST Fast Chicago Office Tel. 640-J
Indiana Harbor TcL 349-M; 150 Whitingc Tel. 80-M Crown Point Tel. 63
Htgewlfch Tel. 13
Advertising: solicitors will sent, or
rate given on application.
If you have any trouble g-tln- The Times notify the nearest office and Have it promptly remedied.
LARGER PAID tP OIRCTJlATION
THAN ANT OTHER TWO SEWS. PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.
Gary, subject to the decision of the republican and progressive primaries In Jul. W.P. PATTERSON.
FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi i'lfaw announce to the people of Gary that I will be candidate for the nomination of city treasurer, subject to the derlitlon of the republican-pro-gresalve primaries. W. D. HUNTER.
R1
ANDOM Xf-HINQS A IND RLIINOS
READ that the Illinois rat.
fragettes are up In arms. Whose Their own or some
fine' husbands f
Editor TMIIOSl
Please announce to the people of Gary that I will be a candidate for the nomination of elty treasurer, subject
to the drrlirion of the nominating; con
vention of the citizens ticket July 12.
WILLIAM FEDER.
"WHAT KIND OF A GOVERNMENT
IS THIS?"Examlner headline.
Judging from the editors and authors
getting: appointments would say that
it is a government of the high brows,
by the high brows, and for the low
brows.
tons of advice Globe-Democrat
to do so. St. Louis
SPEAKING of marriage notice that John E. Raihle and Helen Duehlm got married in Chicago yesterday. Now, Hele, don't due him too hard.
FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES i
Yon are authorised t aanonnee that
I will be a candidate for city clerk.
snbjrrt to the derlalon ef the Gary re
publics and progressive primaries. H. C FRANCIS.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES I Please announce to the people
Gary that I am a c
nomination for aide
ward, subject to the republican citlaene primaries er conventions.
THEODORE V. FREEBURT.
PRVDDEST Gotta wdwriaethol (yn
Gymraeg). heb fod dros bedwar cant o Unellait T Dlweddar John Gray (Eur-
fryn) Gwobr."
The preceding is from the Welsh
eisteddfod program and it is merely set
down here to give the linotype man t some keyboard practice. I
ONE Rood thing about beins Mexican revolutionist in that one's chances of dying of disease are so small that It's almost safe to bet on them.
MIUTANT male suffragette, like the female, the other day threw himself in front of a horse at the English derby. Will be simply awful If the Mineral Springs trots are halted by Governor Ralston hurling a battalion of the I. N. G. on to the track.
of
NEW York Sun prints that the new ,
mayor of Jersey City is well fitted to 1
A WESTERN paper, on Monday,
.""If the' ."'t handle the grave issues confronting ' ettfr !?CaSt fr Sun"
and I that municipality. Well, he ought to.
He is an undertaker.
day. The only safe way.
Pi Ihtui? q for IriHy EMi jDAY
WHY THE BIRTH RATE IS LOW.
(Oakwood correspondence Laporte
Herald.) The latest arrival at Oakwood is a
16-year-old son at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. I S. Fitch.'
AJJONYMOUS communications will not be noticed, but others will to
printed at discretion, and should b I
addressed to The Editor, Times, Hammond. Ind.
CM
4X1
Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 669, F. & A. M., Friday, June 20, S p.m. F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer, Sec, E. M. Shanklln. W M.
Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Regular stated meeting June 25. Royal Arch degree. Visiting companions welcome. Refreshments.
Hammond Commandery, No. 41 K. T. Stated meeting June 16, S p. m. Order of trie Temple. Visiting Sir Knights welcome.
Political Announcements
Whiting. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi I announce herewith that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor ef the city of Waiting;, subject to the decision ef the party primaries. J. J. DONEGAN.
NEW SECRETS. Would yon like to hear some secrets. Each one so lovely nnd newf Will you promise not to tell them.
if I whisper them to yonf Way down in the apple orchard. There's a dandelion, Jnst fray! Its head all fluffy nnd yellowt
It bloomed there only today!
Then, there were two little robins.
'Way up la the maple treei I know that they builded n nest, I climbed on the fence to see! Up In the tree by the pnntnre.
A squirrel ran from bough to trough.
I saw it my very own self When I went nfter the eow!
The birds, the suln-el, and the flower
Talked to the wind nnd I heard!
Wonld yon like to benr, what they saldf
I remember every word! The dandelion said. 'It's springtime!" The birds ssld. "Winter Is past."
IT used to be that mother could give
lone 6f the boys a dime and send him to
the butcher shop and he would come home with a pound of beefsteak, a bone for the dog and chewing a piece of bologna, the gift of the butcher. Now days it takes five times that sum to.
get a soup bone and you got to tip the
butcher boy at least a quarter to get scraps for the dog.
A VALPO BLOSSOM. (From the Valparaiso Vldette.) "Jim" Sullivan, superintendent of the William Smith barber shop and a members of the Vldette carrier force, yesterday blossomed into young manhood.
READ In Thh Times that Judge Huber
of Gary issued a warrant for the ar-
i res of two ducks. Sounds like a quack
story.
"WOULD MAKE GIRLS LEARN HOW TO DRESS." Headline. Yes, do. And when they get married their poor suffering husbands won't have to be trying to lace up a 32-size corset around a slim 46-size figure.
LF England wants a poet laureate
who can do justice to the militant
suffragists, why doesn't it turn Rudyard Kipling loose on the job ?
"TWO AVIATORS ARE KILLED."
Headline.
Aviation is making great progress.
lTsed to be that editors always kept in type headline about aviator being killed. Now they keep two killed aviators
in type.
0E GREAT GAIN, ANYHOW.
Young man. marry early, and escape
GARY man has invented electrical device whereby you can raise and lower the windows and lock the door while In bed. Now if some genius would only invent a scheme to wind the clock and one whereby the cat could be put out of the house at night in a similar manner married life would be one sweet dream.
"BASEBALL and the National Life," says a newspaper headline. But
aren t they one and the same thing ? PROF. PICKEL has been elected school principal at Richmond. He ought to meet Mr. Sauer of Eagle Creek township or get in touch with Mr. Dils of Gary.
SOME woman really never know how much their husbands love them until' they begin $100,000 damage suits for alienation of affections.
Sweet summer. Is rome at last
-Elisabeth MrCracken in The Chnrch-
says the Muncie Press, in every coin-
Tne little squirrel said, Dr summer, I munity, which would make such out
rageous impossible, or at least dang
erous to tnose perpetrating mem.
The law is powerless to prevent the
trampling of honor and justice in
the mire unless supported by militant i
lnto public sentiment. Sentiment suffi
ciently aroused and intelligently di-
WELC0ME, FARMERS! As the first daily to come
Gary THE TIMES is pleased to wel
come the farmers of Lake county who recte(J would make such travesties on
have come to the city today as the popular government impossible, im
guests of the Commercial club. THE possible at least of ultimate success
llAltB is the dally that Gary s Wo nnt nnlv the sentiment.
Hammond. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi You are herewith authorised to announce thst I will be n candidate for the office of city treasurer of the City of Hammond, Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the voters of this city, and I herewith ask the support of my friends nt the democratic prlmsry election. signed, OTTO H. DtELKE.
guests read every day, so it naturally
participates in the greetings.
The Commercial club brought the
farmers to Gary not only to give
them an idea of the immensity of the
mills but to point out the rapid
however, but the most easily effective legal means of making it potent.
REMEMBER THE HORSES.
While we are solemnly handing others of our kind hot weather
don'ts bemoaning the price of ice and
devising cooling drinks and cooler
raiment, let. us not forget the horse. A wet sponge on the head or even
an old straw hat or both will be greatly appreciated by the poor dumb brutes. See that instead of the old styl!
Victims, Rescued, and Scene of Chicago River
Tragedy.
lip-.v -tn ill ill rV; Vk ) m:ii rfrtX- III it L " A w jll llr ' ' 4 Xea 07727 I I ill "; vL.-6?- i fssj 4 All M'iV IffM ffK
(Dro)trn$
flanks, as well as the head of the animal, is provided with a fringe to discourage the flies, the whole attached to the shafs by four metal suppor This merciful but elaborate contrivance will hardly be universally adopted, but some head covering and spraying with a hose at intervals should be compulsory and the police and humane society officials should be encouraged to see such precautions carried out.
FOR CLERK, Editor .-TIMESi You are herewith authorised to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of city clerk of the city of Hammond, Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the voters of this city, and I herewith ask the support of my friends at the democratic primary election. Signed, WILLIAM KOLB.
A monthly bulletin issued by a big
growth of the city and its trading lnsurance company, possibly out of
possibilities. No doubt, after today se1fiswss contains some cood sum
ine iarmers win appreciate uary mertime advice which is worthy of
more and the merchants of Gary will consideration ln Bplte of that
realize wnat an asset the iarmers are.
The farmers know what a valuable newspaper THE TIMES is for nearly
every one of them take It. And, now that the merchants of Gary appre
ciate the potentialities of the farm
ers 'patronage they will, of course,
look to the medium that reaches
them every day. That medium la
THE TIMES.
Gary. CITY JluGF. Editor TIMESi
I desire to announce that I shall he a rundldate for Judxe of the city court
of tiary, subject to the republican and
proKresMve primaries. JOIIX W. WAKE.
FOR CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES I
Please announce to the cltlsens that I will be n candidate for Judge of the
city court of the city of Gary, and ao-
llrit their support at a primary election
to be held by the republican nnd pro g-reasive parties. ALBERT C. HUBER. Gary, Ind.. June , 1913.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi You may announce that I am a can
didate for mayor of Gary, subject to the decision of the republican and pro
gressive primaries. A. It. HOOVER.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi Yon may announce that I am a candl
dote for the nomination for mayor of Gary, subject to the decision of. the republican and progressive primaries.
IU O. JOH.VSOX
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi
Yon may announce in your columns
that I am a candidate for the nomina
tion for mayor of Gary subject to the
aednlon ol tne republican nnd pro
gressive primaries, and I nsk the sup port of my friends In this way. CHARLES E. GREEX WALD.
FOR MAY'OR. Editor, TIMESi Please announce .that I am a candl date fur the nomination for mayor o
THE SPIRIT OF TODAY. This is how President Hibben of
Princeton defined the spirit of today
in his baccalaureate sermon at the university commencement:
straw hat wKh ear holes a Kansas- "Man has no rights which others
farmer has provided his buggy horse j are bound to respect if he can not
with a canopy which protects the! defend them by his own rrlght or
SUMMER HEALTH.
WELCOME INDIANA SOCIETY.
The Indiana oSciety which holds its
annual summer outing at Cedar Lake
and Hammond today is one of Chicago's unique organizations and it is
mark of honor for them to select
this region for their big yearly picnic.
We bid them welcome and by this time, though the weather -man as usual seems to have held off until this very day and saved hi3 bad
weather for it, they will know that
Lake County is one of. the most hos
pitable places the sun ever shone on-
or the rain ever fell on. We like
these distinguished visitors who get their names In print every now and
then for they do big things. Lake
County does big thiDgs and yet
she cannot get her name in the Chi
cago papers. We would like to know
what sort of a "pull" the visitors
have. If some nasty little scandal
takes place or some gamblers are ar
rested you'll find columns about it In
the metropolitan press.
. The people of Lake County extend
their fellow Hoosiers in Chicago and
like to have them back. We feel
sorry for them because they have to
live in such a provincial place as the Windy City and that's why we are
trying today to show them that Indiana 6oil is the finest and Indiana peo
ple the salt of the earth.
BETTER PRIMARY LAWS.
Indiana needs better legal regulation of primary, caucus and conven
tion procedure. But even that would
not be enough. Indiana needs a state
Jof public sentiment in every party,
"The human body ' cares for itself better in summer than n winter: yet then, as at all times, it rebels against abuse or undue exposure. "One should bathe frequently. There are few people who cannot take a cold or slightly warmed bath every morning during: the hot months. The history of the Greeks and Romans teaches the modern races a valuable lesson ln this respect. "Beware of the- excesses of summer. "Eating Eat less of meat than in winter once a day being ample for the average man; in fact, during; the hot period, one is much better in abstaining from meats, especially the red meats. A diet of fish, eggs, vegetables and milk would prolong many lives, no matter whatthe calling or labor, "Drinking Abstain absolutely from alcoholic beverages of any nature they relax the blood vessels of the brain and produce or tend to produce "congestion," the condition that obtains 1n heat stroke. Nearly all cases of heat stroke are ln subjects addicted in some degree to the use of stimulants. (The same is true of thoso who succumb to severe cold in winter). Many require large quantities of liquid a very healthy craving if properly gratified. Happily, cooled water has taken the place of ice water to a great extent. Icewater, taken in quantity as It usually is taken on a hot day, may produce a very severe acutelndigestlon or acute congestion of the kidneys. Taken steadily, it will produce "icewater dyspepsia," a form of chronic indigestion. "For those who must be active or subject to exposure on a hot day, .'there is no better than"oat meal water." It is palatable, demulcent and nutritious and can be taken ad libitum. It is made by stirring oat meal In water and letting It settle. This is the beverage given soldiers during their maneuvers. Buttermilk and old-fashioned lemonade are refreshing and healthful. "As far as possible avoid becoming overheated; also the sudden chilling of the body. Wear loosely woven garments and give the surface of the body plenty of air."
Let the strong use In the anti-trust laws, the regula
tion of the railroads, the demand for a downward revision of the tariff, the pension systems being established by many of the big corporations and the public recreation grounds, tuberculosis' sanitariums and fresh air camps. The dedication of political candidates to the Interests of the greater number is no longer buncombe, but means something. Human rights are fast transcending property rights and the best feature of this silent, benign revolution is that the rich man as well as the poor man is enlisting under its whlto banner.
his own craft
their strength for their own gain."
Let them have more brute courage, more scorn for the weakness of
others, more reliance upon self and
a firmer belief in the call of a selfrealizing destiny. Life is a game; human pieces re on the board; we must move to our advantage; and shall we not sacrifice a pawn to capture a castle or to checkmate a king?" It was well for Dr. Hibben to point out to this year's graduates of Princeton the narrowness, selfishness and destructiveneBS of this scheme of life. But he was wrong in saying It
was the spirit of today. It is not the spirit of today, but that of yesterda'. The ruthlessness of the mighty has been checked in this country. Everywhere there are evidences of It
IT'S WUH To know Union Scoot Scrap. Country Clnb Use Cat. Pom (XXZX) Pin Cut. nnd Sweet Loni Fine Cut. AH nnlon made, with n ticket in every pnekage. Mannfaetnred, by McHiefccoten Tobacco Co.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK for the red tent ad on page 11.
HE
Pre?
NEWS
in
in
iniiL
fo)
Today is this Announcement of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear High Class Ratine Dresses at 3.98. Ladies Hats at 98c. Wash Skirts at 98c. Honse Aprons at 49c.
Ratine Dresses $398 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
Ladies' Mats 98c While They Last. You may take your pick of the Lot at 98c. About 100 patterns to select from
w(m (01(9
L&idlms9 &&Ms Bund (3a?tfs
Is the price we have put on all our Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, , Suits and Goats, this means vour choice ot the
any Goat or any Suit regardless Gt the
Regular Price and many were priced as high as S30 none worth less than $15.
VOUR CHOICE NOW
Terms: SS.
EMPIRE CL 185 East State Street
f (D
Week.
own. a
THING COMPANY Hammond, Indiana