Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 24 June 1913 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
T
E TIMES
NEWSPAPERS Br The Lake Coaaty rrtatJag aa Publishing Cnpit7.
Gary, subject to the deetalon of the republican and progressive prlmarlea In July.
W.P. PATTERSOX.
FOR TREASIRER. Editor TIMES I Pleaae luoaace to the people of
Gary that I wtll be a candidate for tho
The Lake County Times, dally except I omlBatoa' city treanarer, anbjeet
Eunday, "entered aa ascor.d-claaa mat- I decision of tbe repabllcan-pro-
ter June 2. 1M"; The Lake County rimes, daily except Satwrday and Sunlay, entered Feb. , lll; The Gary Evening Timee. dally except Sunday, tntered Oct. 5, 10; re-entry of publication et Gary. Ind.. April 1. 1U; The Lake County Tiroes. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 80, 1SU;
The Time, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. 15, 113. at the postofflcs at Hammend. Indiana, all under the ct of March 8. 187. Entered at the Poetofflcea, Hammond and Gary. Ind.. aa aeoond-claaa matter. FOKBIGW ADVERT1S1SQ OFFICES, 11 Rooter Building - - Chicago
greeafve prlmarlea.
W. D. HUNTER.
Editor TIMESs Pleaae announce to the people of Gary that I will be a candidate for the nomination of dty treasurer, subject to the decMaa of the nominating convention of the dtlsena ticket July 12. WILLIAM FEDER.
j GETTYSBURG, THE DECISIVE BATTLE OF THE CIVIL
WAR; STORY OF THE SECOND DAY'S ENGAGEMENT.
CAN'T buy a drink In Washington on ' equator to deliver a lew lectures.
Sundays after July 1. You grot to hand It to the new democratic administration for helping to boom the Baltimore saloons.
MUSICIANS are making great fuss over "Moonlight on the Hudson." Need a bottle of perfume and a deodizer to
contemplate the similar beauties of tho Grand Calumet.
FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES I You are authorised to announce that I will be a caadldate for city clerk.
JUDGING from appearances the
stork likes to visit the Spanish royal palace every chance he gets.
Pittsburgh seems to favor a single
YES, WHY Understand that one NOT SANE of the little rifts of the WEItDING honeymoon is the GIFTS? , thought that when the young couple return home they'll have to devise some means of trading off some of the many clocks, pickle dishes and chewing gum trays for something useful.
subject to the dedaion of the Gary re- standard of morals for both men and publican and progressive prlmarlea. I
II. c. FHANCis. superintendents ol schools.
PFBLICATIOX OFFICES, Haxnaoend Building, Hammond.
Ind.
Hammond prlvat exchange) Ill (Call for department wanted.)
Gary Office Tel. 137 East Chicago Office Tel. 640-J Irdlana Harbor Tel. S49-M; 150
Whiting Tel. 80-M Crown Point , TeL 63 Hegewlsch TeL 13
Advartlslna; solicitors win be sent, or
rate given on application.
If you have any trouble geoting Tbe Times notify the nearest of floe and
have it promptly remedied. LARGER PAID CP GmCtnUATTON TBAlf AWT OTHER TWO JfEWIfAPERJ 119 TUB CALVMBT KSCUON.
FOR COUNCIL.
Editor TIMES
Pleaae announce to the people of
Gary that I am n candidate for the nomination for alderman of the first ward, subject to the republican . and citizens' primaries or roaventlona.
THEODORE V. FREEBl'RT.
READ that over in Egypt
that barbers have to act an
coroners. Well, If till let tea
keep on selling the way thye are a lot of barbers in tbe
U. S. A. will feel like cor
oners.
LIFE is getting so complex now days that one accepts as a matter of fact the four or five columns in the Monday morning newspapers telling what a good time autoists and motorcyclists had the day before murdering ordinary pedestrians.
"SLIGHTED POETS." Literary gest. Didn't yon mean slight poets?
Di-
If they have poetic justice in Sierra Leone the cost of living must
have taken a sharp drop the day
I I
'THE
M DAY
A SMALL boy who doesn't eat half of
the cherries his mother gives him to pit mey nangea ine iorty cannioais
during canning season Isn't feeling well
and ought to be sent to the doctor
forthwith.
EXCITTJtO TIMES IX FORT WAYNE.
LODE-STAR.
One lltle star In heaven's Illumination.
One tiny taper guides me on my
way
Though steep my path, or rough, or
dark, or wlndlngr, ma . . . .... -
"- lamp mm leaaa to per
fect day.
LIFE must be one sweet song in
Washington whenever Secretary Bry
an gives a stag party. Imagine one devouring radishes, rye bread and limburger, summer sausage, and a couple of nice cool steins of grape Juice.
"WONDER if autos had never been in
vented whether the doctors would be performing less appendicitis opera
tions?
ANONYMOUS eornsnu nidations wilt not be noticed, ut others wtll printed at diaeretlen. and should be
addreeand to The Batter. Times, nam-1 With lifted eyes I strain to catch its
IT will be shocklg to some of T. R."3
most persistent white ribbon dmirers to
learn that he is going out of the tem
perate sone. Going down below the
(From the Fort "Wayne News.) A negro dying as be heard sentence pronounced on htm on a drunk charge, a woman fainting when she
is found guilty, and another woman
"sasstng" the court and getting an extra ten days in jail, were a few of the thrillers that contributed to
the entertainment of the police court
rail birds this morning.
EXCHANGE speaks of piano players.
numan and mechanical. If you ever lived in an apartment building you'll
know that very few of 'em are human.
"WHY doesn't Buffalo Bill's ever come aroun' any more?
circus
jnondIn4L.
4U
Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 669, F. and A. M-. Friday, June 27, 8 p. m. E. A. degree. Special meeting Saturday, June 28th, 2 p. m. and T p. m. Master Mason degree. Visitors welcome. Refreshments. 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.
gleaming.
With falt'Hag feet I blindly follow
n.
I No hand to lead nia His who lights my
beaeon, Night nfter night tlU all my journeying' done.
Oftimes I find to my poor earthly vis-
ten
'Illicit clouds obscure yet, hidden
from my sight.
I know It burns, for till lift' loar.
ney'a ended.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN. Some democratic newspapers are
making a lot of dust about President Wilson working in his shirt sleeves.
As one editor remarks, "there Is nothing unusual about that. Most
newspaper men have been working in their shirt sleeves for years, and unless Mr. Wilson's tariff speedily reduces the high cost of living they
she encases her limbs in. silk which
she doesn't even take the trouble to
darn.
r
;cr-'-r: r- grows
J1 X 'V-v f. v.--.-.w-,. .iva-v-trX
I
M,
J, A
1".
4
f" . -v
5
r5 Ibvs?'
HfV f--
w ft-
... ,..m.
j," " "Cali-t, v ' 'XJ ' VaT IM T
Capture of Confederate color gnaro, caxtie of Gettysburg.
God's loving hand win not put outjwon't even wear shirt sleeves to work
the light.
t nlversallst Leader.
in.
Hammond Commandery, No. 41 K. T.
Stated meeting June 16. 8 p. m. Order of the Temple. Visiting Sir Knights
welcome.
Political Announcements
Whiting. FOR JUAYOR. Editor TIMES i
RAILROADS AND WRECKS,
It used to be that a railroad company could have three or four fat wrecks and a dozen minor ones in a
year, killing and maiming many.
But times have changed. Of late the New Haven line has had two wrecks and the courts got busy each time. The other day six people were killed on this railroad, but
the newspapers have made a bigger
NOT TO CRACK. The question of who to nominate
for mayor of Gary on the fusion ticket is one of those amusing questions swinging around in space like an iron
ball on the end of a chain and everybody dodging It.
I announce herewith that I am a
candidate for tbe democratic nemlna-lhowl about it than they did When a
tlon for mayor of the city of Whiting, wreck ten times as rtisastrrma
EDITOR PRINTS HIS PLATFORM.
Eugene K. Bird, editor of the
Hackensack, (N. J.) Republican, re
cently published the following edi
torial: "The editor of this paper is a candidate for the nomination for
state senator, his platform being
"No rum to be sold In New Jersey after the supply on hand in 1999 is
TTTP. Trurr tr a c a-d-dttt-t't consumed. mis neea not necesar-
."ii 4 1 v l j nil I lltv interfere with fhn ir business.
j., io iixe niue wnen me man ir, ioqq wa mii bo q,,wi.
. , I a.va XX A v v w V" v. a V " a J aw Mvavua
me oince oi cny ireaaurcr oi ae vity wno owns an eighten-fOOt motor boat
subject to tho decision of the party primaries. J. J. DOXECAS. Hammond. FOB THGASIRER. Editor TIMES J Yea are herewith authorised to announce that I will be a candidate for
jcurred In the old days. Less divi-
jdends and more safety is the latter
day motto.
..... ' 4 1 1 I 11,. 1. U n lln
of Hammond. Indiana, on the demo- buva - -.- nf . -u,-c iul to "l u's"ua"- ,,c cratic ticket, object to the win of the DUyS &. f white trousers and a are in favor of the ballot for WOmen voters of this city, aud I herewith ask cap Wlta an anchor on it and tells who wear 8nllt Bkirt3 wlth roses on
s support of my irieaos at tbe demo- era juuuy ue is preparing to go on a
viatic primary election. cruise, and nobody like him can c-Pt
Signed, OTTO H. D I'EtKE. Uw,. v(tt, Eh . ,
I J ' ' - v.. wuvu a. liua J L U LI Li IV so
their garters.
FOB CXERK. Editor TIMES i You are herewith authorised to announce that I will be n candidate for the office of dty clerk of the dty of Hammond, ladlaaa, on the democratic
beautifully.
HELP! HELP!
The publisher of the Advocate is
again liable to be sent to the peni
tentiary. The federal law forbids
sending newspapers through the
THE CONVENTION CITY,
The conventions of the state mun
ticket, object to the will of tho voter, icipal league and the state confer v-.B f this dty. and I herewith a.k tke S 1 .7, confer" mails to persons who are in arrears
support of my friends nt the w " . . ;ua""" l e amonS inose with their subscriptions. oYu know
UD UC1U in vary mis whether you are or not. Help save
,. i. w uiury maian- ug from tne penitentiary by paying
Tt . V convention city up your EubBcrlption. Oh yes, and
r- wuw ifc ia luelus some or house, too. Melrose
crattc primary election. Signed. WILLIAM ICO LB.
Gary. CITY J I DCE. Editor TIMES I
WHAT IT MIGHT DO. Sex hygiene will be taught in the Chicago high school next winter, and something should be done to hasten the day when those Just coming to the proper age of life in Fort Wayne shall have imparted to them a litis wholesome information regarding their bodies. Possibly knowledge might tend to nip some of our high school elopements in the bud. Fort Wayne News. It might, too, counteract a little
forced adolescence common around here and would teach some of these sappy younkers a few things as well as girls who ought to be In leading strings Instead of attending midnight
dances.
HE BEAT HER UP.
News Is getlng dull out in the
Jayhawker country, but the border
folks always manage to dig up some
thing to give their readers, even if they dig deep into their Imagina
tion. "Joe Bray rushed into the
Press-Journal office a while ago," an
nounced I. N. Bryson, of Louisiana.
"and informed us that Joe Weber,
proprietor of the Candy Kitchen, had
beaten his wife up this morning
The story was too horrible for belief.
but we Interviewed Mr. Weber and
he acknowledged that he had beaten her up. He got up at six o'clock and
she got up at half-past six."
noon. During the night reinforcements had come to both armies.
Both Lee and Meade understood that
here at Gettysburg was to be fought
the decisive battle of the war. Yet, when morning dawned, both armies
hesitated, as if unwilling to begin the
task of bloodshed. It was four o'clock in the afternoon before the terrible
struggle was recommenced. i
Lee had ordered General Longstreet,
in command of the Confederate right, to attack General Daniel E. Sickles, in
charge of the Federal left.fi and the boom of cannon from Longstreet's batteries announced the beginning of the second day's battle. The lighting was hardest at Little Round Top, , three miles south of Gettysburg; and for the
possession of this vantage point a desperate struggle occurred. Men fought
desperately hand-to-hand and forgot
that they were human. The opposing forces charged each other with club
bed muskets. Finally, at the close of
most furious struggle, which lasted
half an hour, the Confederates, under Hood, were pressed down the hillside.
In the valley below the battle con
tinued on a grander scale and with terrific fury. Sickles' whole line was pressed back. Scores of brave officers and thousands of men were kille3, and Sickles' leg was shattered by a shell, necessitating amputation. On the Confederate side, the loss was equally appalling. At nightfall, when
the battle closed, the valley was
Up and Down in INDIANA
Its laurels. The
t fT ff flopw n n
I desire to announce that I shall be " aa a wuierence place IS
a candidate for Judge of the dty court a tribute to its accessibility, the hos-
continued selec- Park Advocate.
f Gary, subject to the republican and progressive primaries. JOHN W. WAKE.
pitality of its people, the newness of
the city, and the quality of its ho
tels espacially the latter.
FOR CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES t
Pleaa announce to the dtlsena that
IT DON'T SEEM RIGHT. One thing that really does not
seem just in tne nammona deep sewer system matter is that the prop-
Gary is new to people who make
T-.lt.j- at i
me uduit oi attending conventions; erty-owners who have bought on
I win be a candidate for judge of the and tne conventions are new things contract and are paying off their
cny eoun oi me cny wary, ana so- iu uue yeuyie ol wary. Hence the mu- debts as fast as they can are not licit their auuDort at a primary election It
i.M k" ,. ,-....i.u i ,wwv4L.. .,. dcycu j ears tne allowed to vote on tne remon-
I fi-j ruHni, fco K V..MJI I
.j..v.o uuuumg ana now strance. This comes rather near be-
they have something to show. And ine taxation without reDresentation
there seems to be an increasing de- The property owners are paying for
gresslve parties.
ALBERT C IIUBER. Gary, Ind.. June . 1013.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESt You may announce that I am n candidate for mayor, of Gary, subject to the dedslon of the republican and progressive primaries. A. R. HOOVER.
sire to view the exhibit.
FOR. MAYOR. Editor TIMES I
You may announce that I am a candidate for tbe nomination for mayor of Gary, subject to the dedslon of the republican and progressive primaries. R. O. JOHNSON.
FOIt MAYOR. Editor TIMES! You may announce in your eolumna that I am a candidate for the nomination for mayor of Gary aubject to the dedslon of the republican and progressive primaries, and I ask the support of my friends In this way. CHARLES E. CIlEKSWALft
WHICH? Because the corner where his drug store is located has come to be known as "Chatterbox corner," Robert C. Walsh inserted the following advertisement in St. Louis newspapers vouchlnK for the respectability of his wife: "Special notice Notice is hereby given that I know my wife, Susie T. Walsh, to be a respectable.
weu-raeaning woman in every
thing, ft. C. Walsh."
Walsh and his wife explained the
nuieniBCMirui uy saying mat as a
result of gossip they thoupht that
it would be well for Mr. Walsh to insert the advertisement to remove any doubts that there might
be regarding his fetlings towards
his wife. Publisher's Auxiliary. ' It may be necessary for
I Walsh to either give up his
their little desmemes as fast as they can and it looks from the stand
point of justice alone that they
ought to have a little to say as to
I how they should be taxed for even a sewer.
ANOTHER LOST ART.
FOR MAYOR. Editor, TIMESt PlMw announce that I am a candi
date for h nomination for mayor of Itlnues to annoy him..
Wanted Some old lady to mend
about a bushel of socks for bachelor. Address V. Courier. Evansvllle Cour
ier. On the level, how long is it since you have seen a woman darning a pair of socks? Cincinnati Enquirer.
They dont' do it any more. You
Just simply wear the holes until the
socks drop on your ieet and buy a
new pair.
Women formerly darned hole hose and kept a couple of pair of silk hose
Mr. J for state occasions. These they would
drug darn very carefully. These days the
" i
store or his wife if this thing con-1 lisle hose are passe. A woman would
SNAKE HAS ELEVEN RATTLES
A ratlesnoke 11 years old was cap
tured and killed Saturday by N. T. Shaw, a farmer of Salt Creek Town
ship, who brought the reptile to the
Indiana University Museum. The snake
which probably washed down from the
flood In Brown County, had eleven rat
tles, which indicated its age. MARK CHAPTER ANNIVERSITY,
South Bend Lodge No. 294, F. and A. M.. will celebrate the fiftieth annlvar-
sary of its charter' June 27 with elab
orate ceremonies. The principal address will be delivered by John W. Hanan
grand master of Indiana. Addresses
wil lalso be made by Rev. C. A. Lip
pincott. D. D., thirty-third degree Ma
son; William H. Swlntz, past grand
master and George Ford of South
Bend. The lodge, which is one of the thre blue lodges in South Bend, has a membership of 510. Of the charter
members only one, A. M. Davis of Lin
coin, Neb., is living. He is more than
80 years old. The celebration will in
elude work In the Master Mason degree
In the afternoon, a banquet at 6 o'
clock and the anniversary program In
the evening.
FREES lOOO FISH IN RIVER.
Louis J. Amos of the office of the
state game and fish commissioner came
to Columbus and released 1.000 small
mouth black bass in White River. With
in the next ten days he will release
9,000 more in the streams of this lo
callty.
SCORES SUNDAY AUTOISTS
Nearly 6,000 Methodists attended the annual homecoming and basket
meeting held at the Fair urounds sun
day at Muncle. Every church in the county was represented and visitors
were present from other counties. Th
speakers were Dr. George R. Gro3,
president of DePauw University; W.
S. Bovard of New, York, general secre
tary of the Methodist Brotherhood, and
as lief wear woolen hose and now Mrs. Culla Vayhinger of Upland, pres
In the meantime another clash of
arms, fierce but of short duration, had occurred at the other extreme of the line. Lee had ordered Ewell to attack cemetery Hill, Just south of Gettys
burg, and Culp's Hill, nearby, held by Slocumb, who had been weakened by
rtpHE dawn of July 2, 1883, betokened strewn with dying and dead
a Dcaniuui summer aay in souinem Pennsylvania. The preceding
day had witnessed a scene of carnage in the vicinity of the little town of Gettysburg. The Union army had been bested by the Confederates in a !
truggle which had lasted from early .
morning until the middle of the after-j the sending of a large portion of hla
Twelfth corps to the assistance of the left wing. Ewell ordered Early with one division to attack Cemetery Hill, and Johnson with another attack Culp's hill. After a bloody struggle, lasting into the night, the Confederate forces were repulsed, with great loss of life to both sides. The Confederates, however, took possession of an abandoned portion of Culp Hll.
at Gettysburg. The Union loss in the two days' fighting hsd exceeded twenty thousand men; the Confederate loss was almost as heavy. The Union lines were practically unbroken. That night Lee and his generals held a council of war and decided to make a grand final assault on Meade's center the following day. Against this decision Longstreet protested in vain. His plan was too withdraw to the mountains, and when followed by Meade turn and attack him. The events of the following day proved this would have been the wiser course. On the same night Meade and his commanders also held a council of war. They, too, decided that there should be a fight to the death at Get-
Thus closed the second day's battle tysburg.
Ident of the W. C T. U. Dr. G?ose took
a rap at Sunday golf players and auto-
mobilists who spend the Sabbath racing along country roads.
RUN DOWN BY AUTO DYING. Mrs. Elizabeth Sitloh, 75 years old.
is dying at the home of her son-in-law, Frank Rutan, of Richmond, as the result of injuries sustained when run
down by an automobile late Saturday
on South Ninth street, this city. Two machines were racing down the street, which Mrs. Sitloh was attempting to
cross. In avoiding one of them she stepped in front of the other. Occupants of the car which ran down the
woman helped her- into a nearby
house and then departed without giving their names. The number of their car was 66033. ' Mrs. Sitloh's left arm
was fractured and she sustained internal injuries.
Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food. Protects the food from alum.
The Day in HISTORY
00
n.A.K. ,JiA
JUNE 24 IN HISTORY.
1741 A daily mail first instituted in
London.
1804 Governor of New Hampshire re
fused to sign bill agreeing to amendment of the constitution, adOpted by two-thirds of the States.
IglJ Napoleon commenced Russian
campaign.
1829 Works of Bunker Hill monument
suspended for lack of funds.
1862 Federals ..invested lcksburg.
Miss.
1863 Japanese ports are closed against
European and American traders.
1894 President Carnot of France as
sassinated.
1912 National Democratic convention
at Baltimore, Md. Champ Clark takes stand in fight for his nomination for president. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS.
Hon. George Von L. Meyer, former Secretary of the Navy, was born June
24. 1SS3; was educated in Boston
schols and at Harvard University; he
Is connected with many prominent business and financial firms in New England and has served his city and state, as well as the nation in an official capacity. Since his retirement as Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Meyer, with his family, ha sbeen resting at their summer home in Massachusetts.
Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept, 30th Return limit 30 days Liberal stop-over privileges and option of boat trip between Detroit and Buffalo, and 03 Hudson River between Albany and New York.
New York ?Q80 AND RETURN j?
Bo
S LUI1
AND RETURN
$282
Proportionately low fares to all Eastern Summer Resorts, including Thousand Islands, Saratoga, Lake George, the Adirondacks, Canadian Resorts, White Mountains, Poland Springs and the entire Atlantic Coast.
lOTMk&ntralLiii
Michigan Central "The Niagara Falls Route" Circle Tours Sixty-day circuit tours may be arran ged to New York and Boston, including lake
ana nver routes, ana more extenaea circuit, lours, partly by ocean, inculding meals and berths on ocean steamers, at reduced summer fares. Ask for a copy ot our "Guide to New York City." It contains valuable and interesting informatioa about the Metropolis, free on request. For particulars consult Michigan Central Ticket Agents