Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 23 June 1913 — Page 4
THE TMEU
Monday, June 23, 1913.
v
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Gary, subject to tbe decision of the republican and progressive primarlea In July. W.P. PATTER-SON.
HE TIMES
NEWSPAPERS r T Coaaty Frintlus; and Pab. Mania Company.
The Lake County Time, daily except I nomination of city treasurer, aubject
FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES i Please annoaaee to the people of Gary that I will be a candidate for the
Sunday, "entered aa second-class mat I ter June . 196; The Lake County Times, daily except Saturday and Bunflay, enterad Feb. . 111; The Gary
Evening: TlnsM, daUy exoent Sunday, entered Oct S, lt; re-entry of publi
cation at Oary, Ind.. April 18, 1911; The Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 80, 1911; The Times, dally except Sunday, en
tered Jan. IB. 1918. at the poetofflce at Hammond, Indian, all under the act of March . 1178. Entered at the Postofficea, Hammond and Oary, Ind.. as socond-elaaa aaatter. FOREIGN ADVORTHUO OFFICES, 12 Rector-Bill kSSnC - CSioagx TxratM3Amon otvicst, JSaxranood BttlldlnaT. Husmond, Ind. TGbCPHONEl, Husmond . (prliatt exchange) lit (Call tor department -wanted.)
to the decision of the republican-pro-
trrMrive primarlea. W. D. HUNTER.
ping room by studying Salesmanship and Office System.
High wages and promotion are the
direct, results of organized know
ledge and daily service, the one involving study from the top down and
the other from the bottom up. No
man can earn as much as he deserves
unless he studies while he works.
Editor TIMES I Pleaae announce to the people of Gary that 1 will be a candidate for the nomination of city treasurer, subject to the decision of the nominating: convention of the citlaena ticket Jnly 12. WILLIAM FEDER.
FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES t Yon are aut bo lined to announce that
I will be a candidate for city clerk, abject to the decision of the Gary re
publican and progressive primaries. II. C. FRANCIS.
Oary Office .....Tel. 137
East Chicago Office Tel. 540-J Indiana Harbor Tel. 849-M; 150
Whiting Tel. 80-M Crown Point Tel. S
Hegewlscb. ..........Tel. 13 Ad-rertUrlnc -eollcttora wlH o aeut. or
rates ctren on application.
If you star amy trecrfblo mi -The Times notify the a one sst f& otfloo and
bare It .promptly Tomaiod. LARGER PATD Vf CXlbOUltATlON THAW AST OTREK TWO. XKTWS. PAPE1U IN THE CAJJDMJCT'RJEGION.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESl
Please announce to the people of
Gary that I am a candidate for the
nomination for alderman of the firat
ward, subject to the republican nnd
citizens' primaries or conventions.
THEODORE V. FREEBURY.
JUST AS PREDICTED. Just as THE TIMES predicted, the
Chicago papers absolutely Ignored
the brilliant entertainment given the Indiana society by the people of Hammond on Saturday night. Ham
mond was the whole show, yet the
Chicago papers refused to give the city any advertising. They killed a
good news story of interest to a hun
dred thousand people in this county
and exhibited one of the finest col
lection of sore toes ever seen under
one roof. It is a shabby policy and picayunish journalism.
f )n FOR THE Mr DAY
THE CHILDREN.
Shut from out God's air and sunshine.
Ry the grip and Inst of greed.
Hear ye not the children crying.
la their hour of bitter needt
ftot o. n1c.d..bu thr. will K-t H Uow Ikey nor feeL
printsd at . discretion. r mad should be addressed-to'The Editor. Times, Kara tnoxid. J nd.
Soto Its a rind nnd Iron be el.
Bora to catch the lilt of sob a- bird. Bred to note the whirring wheel.
m
Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 669, F. and A. M., Friday, June 27, 8 p. m. E. A. degree. Special meeting Sat
urday, June ZStn, 2 p. in. and 7 p. m. Master Mason degree. Visitors wel- j
come. Refreshments. R. S. Galer, Sec. E. M. Shanklln, W. M.
I Careless, know yet not, my brothers.
Smiling: la your seats of power.
I That a bud once dwarfed nnd bllahte
Cnnnot arrow to perfect flowerf Gone, alas, tbe Nation's buwarks. Lest ye wake with sudden leap, GnurdinfC welt her weal aad glory, Trusted to their childish keep. Ever Holmes.
Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M.
Regular stated meeting June 25, Royal Arch degree. Visiting companions wel
come. Refreshments.
Hammond Commandery. No. 41 K. T.
SUMMER POSSIBILITIES.
With the development of the trac
tion lines in this region during the past two years unusual opportunities
Politico! Announcements
Stated meeting June 16, 8 p. m. Order are offered recreation seekers for a
of the Temple. Visiting Sir Knights day's outing in nearby nature spots
Any oi mem in mis locality is equal
to those in any part of the central
west.
The Gary and Inteurban touches
the beautiful country between
Chesterton and Valparaiso, the
lakes near Valparaiso, and the roll
ing country between Goodrum and La Porte. Then there is the Gary
and Southern for those that like the
that a ride between
Whiting. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESl I announce here with that I candidate for the democratic a
tion for mayor of the city of Whltlnir.
subject to tbe decision of the party j rural charms
primaries.
J. JT. DOXEGAS.
Gary and Crown Point presents.
It is charming scenery one sees,
traveling through the uninhabited
sand dunes over the South Shore
route, between Miller and Michigan City. And there are three or four
Hammond. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESl Yon are herewith authorised to announce that I will be a candidate for
the office of city treasurer of the City J secluded spots on the Lake Michigan
of Hammond. Indiana, on the demo- beach, touched by that line, that
cratie tienet, su eject to vne win oz the
voters of this city, aad I herewith ask the support of my friends at the democratic primary election. Siaued. OTTO H. Dl'ELKE.
WHERE CHICAGO'S POOR SICK BABIES ARE TAKEN IN HOT WEATHER.
GRATITUOTJS RESULTS. Assuming that Gary is full of con
fidence men and that the farmers are rubes and "easy money," the Gary
Tribune in blackface type last Saturday both insulted the city and the farmer guests by offering the follow- j ing impudent advice on it's first
page.
POINTERS FOR VISITORS. The ateel plant In not for sale, no matter how tempting; na offer la made to yon by smooth individuals. The water tower tn West Side park doea turn around oecasloanlly. but not on Saturdays. Do not pay anything to nee It do so today. There Is a large hole In the lake, but on tbe aouare It isn't worth paying 5 to see It as It looks like at hole In nny other body of water. People of Gsj-y, no matter how wealthy, have no bricks of solid gold for sale. Ignore those who claim to have aueh. Paviak Bricks, however, may be fonnd on every hand. There Is no Masonic temple In the city. Anyone who atemps to Rive you a warranty deed for the auc of t25 a overentauaiastlc. Do not awap horses on the street with honest looking strangers, aightunsen. 'The only horses for trade here arc those la dice games. If you seen a dishonest person who looka as though he might be about to touch you for your wallet, wait until you get a good chance nnd then take hla watch. Do not buy any Gary Real eatate unless you are sure It Is Gary and not in Florida or Texas. As a matter of fact there is no
such thing as a guileless farmer. A farmer who has a phone in his
house; a 45 H. P. car; daily newspapers coming to the house; his son
- Y "'"JJM'' snsunsaMMsaSSaT- snanWlirairBI JHII1M ScVswIaQt MiSCI saaV - . yTi al mm HI s)nt m SSSnSSSali m " r ' 'l ' ' -" "tTw if at ' PS iiiTT'' - -ttts- ztit" "z7T7zi llpiflll -"T; '- '- ---iLfcliaMlanW-' ' ' ' ' aha-nsaasawanansmasi I 1 1 1 ir f H 111! II I f rv - - SI
5 cen e from A Igonguiri SummerTTafjpii&L Window
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A1NOOIVI TMIINQS AINU FLINQS
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THIS new democratic administration
is getting less Jacksonian every day. President "Wilson won't let White
House callers use his privata 'phone any more.
START GARDEN came near
losing her voice the other day. Well, Mary will never run any danger of losing her clothes.
THIRTY weather bureau employes
were flred a month ago. It wouldn t
and daughter at college and he, him- hurt things if thirty more went the
self high school, or college bred is same route.
gratltuously Insulted by such "hum
or." To even intimate that Gary
is filled with citizens who are ready to take advantage- of her guests is
course piece of work.
NOTHING TO DO UNTIL.
SEPTEMBER.
Note that Yale university has closed its year. Prof. Taft must reflect how much easier It is to be professor than president.
with the ice man get all the smaller.
or your cake will
MAN out in Connecticut is located between two neighbors, whose names are Lord & Angel.
CHEERING THOUGHT. (Charleston News and Courier.) "While mourning the wickedness of the present age. It is well to remember that If we had lived in another age we would be dead now.
This Week's News Forecast
GREAT CAESAR! If women ever get the ballot throughout the land the fellow who aspires to holding down some soft appointive office had better be good to his wifie. Can't tell perhaps the old gal might be president of the U. S. A. some day.
SEE by Thb Times that Officer Piatt
of Crown Point "is hard upon the trail
of those who are not complying with the provisions of the weed ordinance." Some one please see to it that all of the Hub windows are provided with
can't be equaled anywhere along the coast of the great lakes. Then there
is the beautiful Hudson lake coun
try, half way between South Bend and Michigan City. '
All of these Interurban lines will
FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESl Vmi see, herewith authorized tn am
nounce that i will be a candidate for take you to places worth while. The
fare isn't much and what a lot of chances there are for enjoyable even-
the office of dty clerk of the city of Hammond, Indfaaa, on the democratic .k.. nklu a k. will .1 4k h
f this eity. and I herewith ask the US, half holiday'or Sunday trips!
support of my friends at tho dens, cratlc primary election. Signed. WILLIAM KOLB.
Gary.
CITY JtDliE. Editor TIMES I I desire to aanonace that I shall be
n candidate for Judge of the city coart of Gary, subject to the republican and progressive primaries. JOHN W. WAKE.
FOR CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESl Pleaae announce to tho dtlaeua that I will be n cnndldate for Jadge of the city court of the city of Gary, aad 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.
LET 'EM ALONE. We notice by some of the news
papers that a great ado is being made because women are wearing
men's socks.
By the great horn spoon, what of
it?
They've got to wear something,
haven't they? Thank goodness!
MAKING DISEASE VISIBLE. At the Physiotherapeutics Con gress in Berlin Dr. Rosenthal pre
sented for Inspection a new appar
atus Invented by himself, by means scissors.
of which it is possible to clnemato
graph any internal organ, thus enab
ling a view of its actual working to
be seen, and in a case of illness aid
ng In the location of the exact cen
tre of the disease.
The congress was allowed to see
the internal working of a Ftomach and the medical men present were at
once able to detect the presence of jGary ttien
disease. I RHOVER VS. Shover is a new case
The invention, which is sn adap-l filed in the Lake superior court. This
tation of the X rays, is very 8im. would Indicate that this couple were at I
pie, and it is declared that it will
revolutionize the system of diagnosis. "BEWARE of the excesses of sum
There will no lonsrer b anv need for mer," says a medical bulletin. Yes,
.. especially Deware or Reuing iuu uov
nature and location of disease. The
appartus makes all disease visible.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESl You may announce that I am m candidate for mayor of Gary, subject to the decision of the republican nnd progressive primaries. A. R. HOOVER.
UNITE STUDY WITH WORK. When a man succeeds, we com
monly say he knows hi3 business from the bottom up; but from the standpoint of big business it is even more important to know it from the
top down.
Where one self-made man succeeds through the ability to devour detail
work, a dozen fail because they can't direct the work of others when their
business goes beyond them.
These men are measured for the ash heap because they don't know
anything about the top of their bus
ines. They understand the bottom only, and there are always too many
competitors there. He is a wise
worker who can Dut himself in tha
that I am candidate for the n.ina. owner's place and study a business tion for mayor of Gary subject to the scientifically years before he is decision of the republican and pro- raised from $5 a week to $6. Not to
Bressive primaries, ana m ... xne p- crItlclse the manager, remember, but
purl vi my inenum in ibis way.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESl You may announce that I am a candidate for the nomination for mayor of Gary, subject to the decision of the republican and progressive primsrics. R. O. JOHNSON.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESl
CHARLES E. GREEN WALD.
FOR MAYOR. Editor, TIMESl i Mnn.,Mn i 4b. Y 1,1 Sntll.
date fr the nomination for mayor of I was ever made useless in the ship
to see the business from above.
It is Just as necessary to study
from the Crow's Nest as to hustle cargo in the hold; and no employe
Germany is thinking about pro
hibiting rubber mouthpieces on nurs
ing bottle for sanitary reasons. Of course, they might make 'em of steel.
"GARY STARTLED BY EXPLO
SION." Headline.
That's strange. It's the first time for
IN the meantime in looking over the front page one must wonder what's become of Ca. Brooks, Vice President Marshal, and Battleaxe Castleman.
This is a queer world. Bishop Brent, who travels in -the steerage
because he thinks that is the place for a bishop, is considered a bit ec
centric just for that.
New York, June 21. The following events are scheduled to take place during the coming week: MONDAY. New Rocnelle, N. Y, receives French visitor who have come over to help celebrate its 225th birthday. Trial of Arthur Pelky, pugilist, begins at Calgary, Alta., for the death of Luther McCarthy, killed In a boxing bout.
Ne wYork between New York and
Boston opened by the Boston & Maine
Railroad.
President Wilson's Currency Bill wiU
be considered by House leaders.
Examinations in all large cities of
the country for revenue cutter cadets
University of Wisconsin inaugurates
course In journalsm for summer study.
Amercan Library Association begins
annual meeting at Kaaterskill, N. Y.
American Waterworks Association
meets in Minneapolis, Minn.
Hamilton College, near Utica, N. Y.,
confers degree of doctor of civil laws
of ex-President Taft.
TUESDAY. Trustees of Southern railroad receive
ex-President Taft at Cincinnati to hear
his opinion of the system's legal trouble.
Arbitration pact between United
States and Norway ends; will be re
newed.
'STEEMED Chicago Tribune prints that a French electrical engineer lives in a house where he can have ail of his wants attended to by simply pressing a buzzer. Must have a mighty accommodating honey bee.
ALTOUUH president vv ilson says
that the Glass currency bill will rem edy all of the nation's financial trou
bles a lot of bankers can't see through
it.
LITTLE republic of Haiti has agreed to joint in Secretary Bryan's peace plans. Thus, due to the sagacity and
statesmanship of the great commoner.
we are assured that we won't be suddenly attacked by this power. This
ought to make you rest easier at night
A DAY TO CELEBRATE.
Now that the blue and the gray
who virtually decided the fate of the
nation at Gettysburg are about to
Join hands on that once-bloody bat-
weight and demands for it the most earnest consideration.
The United States, again really
united, . owes it to itself and the world, to give a striking demonstra
tion, on the fiftieth anniversary of the closing of the "irrespressible con
flict," of the fact that even within
the lifetime of many of the men who
tleflfld thpri rnitiM n rail frnm tho
South. Dr. rlHlr TPtH of th engaged in It, the Ditterness men en
Alabama Polytechnical institute said gendered haa passed 7hnJ , Wy
. . . - ... ana tne wounas men mmcwa nave
"In two more years it will be half
a century since the great war ended.
Shall we let that date go by un- bnnw
I been healed.
CURRENCY
ROAD FOR
noticedT me trials and tne perils I BILL, of reconstruction are now over. We I
are one country at last, not only in The currency bill fostered by name but in spirit; and no section President Wilson is expected to come welcomes this coming of real peace before Congress today, although it and fraternal feeling more genuine- may be further delayed because of
ly than we do. Would it not, then, j the fight expected to be made against be a flue thing If this semi-centen-Jit by certain members of the House.
ial could be made the occasion of a Then time must also be given to the national celebration of the present Senate to get the tariff bill out of
good feeling between all sections ofNQe way.
that the work started by the Pujo committee should be carried further,
and it is for this reason that they
ill insist upon another Investiga
tion. Among the leaders of this
movement is Representative Henry
of Texas.
The Day in HISTORY
JUNE 23 MX HISTORY.
1793 New declaration of the rights
of man by the French convention
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., celebrates the centennary of Henry Ward Beecher, who was Its pastor. WEDNESDAY. Senate confirms nomination of Wm. J. Harris of Georgia as census director. National Association of Master Steamfitters meets at Niagara Falls, N. Y. National Live Stock Association convention at St. Joseph. Mo. THURSDAY. Illinois mayors meet at Rockford to discuss reforms. Missionary conference of Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, at Waynesville, N. C. FRIDAY. National conference of Lutherans at Minneapolis, Minn. Mormans Journey to Sharon, Vt to observe the anniversary of the death of Prophet Smith, at the hands of a mob at Carthage, Mo. The body was burled in Sharon. SATURDAY. Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Wilson arrive at Harlakenden Hall, their summer home at Cornish, N. H. Five hundred cooks, 100 bakers, and 400 kitchen helpers gather at Gettysburg and will cater to the throne attending the celebration at the famous ld battlefield early in July.
identlal convention him for president.
to nominate
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, born
in Belmont county. Ohio, June 23.
1867; graduated from Barnesvillo high school in 18SS, and entered an academy at Oxford, Md.; appointed secretary to
tho superintendent of the Boy's Industrial schol at Lancaster, Gaaette
from 1890 until 1892; was appointed
financial oHcer of tho boy's superintendent by Governor Nash in 1900; re
signed in 1902 to become superinten
dent of tho New York Juvenile Asylum; was appointed Assistant Secre
tary of the Treasury In April. 1909:
appointed Secretary to the president
April 4, 1911; married Dollie Bell Whlley, of Loncaster, Ohio, in 1896.
UP AND DOWN IN I-N-D-I-A-N-A
OPTICIAX TAKES HER LIFE. - Dr. Olive Taylor, 48 years old, an
wife and friends. The body has not been recovered. CASE HAS SUDDEN ENDING. What promised to be a highly sensationel breach, of promiso suit had a sudden ending today at LaPorte, when Judge Flsk, representing James H. Fort, dismised the atters case against Mrs. Bowers Williams of Cleveland for $35.8'0. The case was brought to a sudden termination when Fort admit
ted that he had filed a suit out of re-
, venge because he was snubbed by the
attorneys of Mrs. Williams when ho atemped a settlement with them out of court. SERIOUSLY INJURED IN FALL. Albert McElfreeh, 38 years old, a tinner, was probably fatally Injured today when he fell eighteen fet from the cornice of a new Home avenue residence, at Anderson, on which he was working, when, without warning, the scaffold broke. Unable to grasp anything to break the forco of his fall, the tiner alighted on his head on the wreck of the, scaffold. He sustained two dangerous gashes about the head and several broken ribs, besides Internal Injuries the nature of which, have not yet developed. Physicians say that it was a miracle that his neck was not broken. CII4RGES WIFE'S ALIENATION. A suit was filed in the Miami Circuit Court today by Edward McDon-
old. of Mexico, five miles north of Pe-
optician of 'Princeton, committed sui
cide last night by strangling herself
with a window cord at tho home of
her sister, Mrs. John H. Ashmead.
Her body was found this morning bytru against Alonzo D. Graft, a wealthy members of the family. Ths cord was ' farmer anj member of the board of
wraped around her neck thre times ; eauolization of Miami couaty. for $10-
000 damages, charging alienation of
and the other' end attached to a hot water radiator, her head being two fet above feet above the floor. Bust-
House and Senate leaders have
been busy preparing bill3 on currency reform for the past several weeks. Several "members of the
our country and the genuine reunion
that has at last come?
This sentiment and this proposal will find an echo in the heart of
every loyal man. North or South
None will more heartily endorse thia House are determined to reopen the suggestion than the men who wear investigation of the "Money Trust,-
stars and eagles of the Grand Armyjwhlcn 13 causing leader Underwood
of the Republic. And that it comes land his supporters no little concern
from the South Kives it the morel There are Democrats who believe
1804 Seneca Indians at Buffalo tried n'S worry and tne eV"eme heat ,' and executed one of their tribe for lieved to have icau8'd ,teJmporry Z
practicing1 witchcraft.
1S54 Sioux Indian War began.
1855 Pnsslans Invested Kars. 1884 City of Toulon, France, sticken
with an epidemic of cholera.
1892 Grover Cleveland nominated for
president by Democrats at Chicago. 1898 Count CassinI received as Russian Ambasador to the United States. 1904 Russian fleet returned to Port Arthur. 1904 Rusian fleet returned to Tort Arthur. 1904 Republicans at Chicago nominated Theodore Roosevelt Tor president and C. W. Fairbanks for vice president. 1912 Rosevelt's followers declare intend of holding Independent pres-
ranerement of her mind. She had
bought a confectionery store within the last week. STRANGLES IN QUICK SAND. Six men; with block and tackle used
every effort to extract v imam Dover, a miner who recently turned well-digger, who slowly strangled to death late Thursday evening when caught in the quick-sand at Shlrkieville, a mining setlement near Terre Haute. Dover was at the botom of the wel, thirty feet deep, for the purpose of going deeper In the hope of renewing the uow. As he dug the water entered. His signal to bis helper to hoist disclosed that he was fast. Block and tackle was brought, but the sand held and the water slowly rose above Dover's neck and entered his mouth.
His last words were a farewell to his
the affections of his wife, Blanch McDonald, 22 years old. Graft is E0 years old. McDonld and his wife lived on Graffs farm until recently, when Mrs. McDonld left her husband.' Mr. Graft says that the suit is brought for spite.
that McDonald has no claim on him and that the charge against htm is
absolutely groundless.
SAVED RY PULMOTOR. Mrs. Mary Burdlck, of South Bend, 45 years old, for the fourth time this morning, attempted to commit suicide and for the fourth time was prevented through the timely arrival of a daughter, who realteed that her mother was dying from asphyxiation and summoned a doctor. The later, through the use of a pulmotor, restored the woman to consciousness. She wil recoer. Mrs. Burdick has attempted to end her life by gas, chlorform and drowning.
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