Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 26 June 1913 — Page 4

3

THE TIMES. Thursday, June 26, 1913.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br Tke Lake Caaty Prlntta- Fab. Iiaaiaa- cHyr. Tha Lk County Tlmn. dally axcapt Sunday, "enUred as sscond-class mat. tar Juna Is. Tha Lake County Ximaa. daily except Saturday and Sun day, entered Feb. t, llll; The Gary Evening- Tixnas, daily except Sunday, entered Oct. 5. 19 OS; re-entry f publication at Gary, Ind., April 1, The Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. SO. The Times, daily except Sunday, entered Jan. 15. at the postofftcs

at Hammond, Indiana, all under the

act of March . lt?.

Entered at the Poateffices. Hammond

and Gary, Ind,. as second-class matter.

roREKK ADVicansno orncES, SIX Rootor BmJhVioa" - - Oblcaco

SXaansnorod Budding, Hammond, lad.

republican In July.

and progressive primaries ,

AV.P. PATTERSON.

FOR TRIIASIHER.

Editor TIMES i

Pleaae mouacr to the people of

Gary that I will be a candidate (or the

nomination of city treasurer, subject

to the dedMon of the republican-nro-

creaslre primaries.

W. D. HUNTER.

AINDOIVl TI-illNQiS A IND PLIINQS

I.

1

LONGFELLOW'S FAMOUS POEM DRAMATIZED; EDNA GOODRICH EVANGELINE; GOES TO NOVA SCOTIA TO STUDY WAYS OF PEOPLE

Editor TIMES:

Please announce to the people of

Gary that I will be a candidate for the nomination of city treasurer, subject to the dectwion of the aomliatlig convention of the cltlcena ticket July IX.

WILLIAM FEDER.

SEE that the Wisconsin Bankers association held Its annual convention on steamer In mid-lake. Quite appropriate, Inasmuch as the bankers have been at sea for some time.

FOR CLERK.

Editor TIMES I

Yon are authorized to announce that

I will be a candidate for city clerk.

subject to the decision of the Gary re

publican and progressive primaries.

II. C FRANCIS.

"WEDDING CLIMAX OF GRAIN

ROMANCE." Chicago Tribune headline.

In other words, love sprouted, as it

were.

UNDERSTAND that they aren't go

ing to use mythological names for the Pullman any more.

whole cheese, tut they've got another thought coming. Four of their fellow friends have gone out to the East Side, where they can find soma real beauties as Jim -would express

it. Jim is an old-timer and knows what he's talking about. Let this

be a hint to those stuck up. ' J. B. C. A.

to behold, that tevtnteen tum-

INDHANAP01JS NEWS says that

people of Gary are beginning to think

of changing the government, but that on election day the thinking Is all that

they do.

From Longfellow's 'Evangeline.

"Fair teas she maiden of

inert; Black xeere her eyes as the berry that grows on the ihom by the wayside. Black, yet how softly they gleamed beneath the brown shade of her tresses!"

"HELL? Nor Times editorial line.

If you are that hot go outside Into

the alley.

. TOLEPBOtfEl, HsnmonAt fprt usAe aaahaara) CG&lUSer toprtaMcrt-W'etd.)

in

FOR COUNCIL.

Editor TIMESt

Please announce to the people of

Gary that I am a candidate for the

! nomination for alderman of the first

ward, ufeject to the republican and

cltlaens' primaries or conventions.

THEODORE V. KREEBURY.

UNCLE TOM KNOTTS says that the

Vri i y ucmuui diiu LKiniaiira w t c uu j snuarA Ve a iihtlA 1 n t n f us hlLVA i

h,,-h' h i- thH hv were some- i HEAR the people of Chicago are all

what on the cubist order. wrought up over the rotten bills of

ine itnnois legislature. v-onsiaerms When female 1 the notorious legislation of the Indiana suffragette be- I legislature, it's no wonder that people

comes universal what will

MEN. DON'T TRY THIS WITH THIS MOTHER -IN-LAWS.

lovely

are indorsing the governor of Kansas

! for saying that his state would be bet-

woman ! ter off if the legislature adjourned for

Gary Office Tel. 137

East Chicago Office TeL 6 40-J

Indiana Harbor Tel. S49-M; 150 Whiting Tel. 80-M Crown Point ...Tel. f Hegewlsch .....TeL 13

XawarOatacorte&orr -wtSl - nt. or

tmtoa gtn on a-tjpica.olon.

If you have.sPT trcsbto,sogTtia

Tluias' tvoOfy !tha -csarsarti

tias-a rt pjocntytly'swoisdlti.

1.SR4SF.R JRAID UF . GEROI71-a.TIO?l

THAT Ajrr OTOKR TWO SHW.

AJCOXT1COCR3 ootncisuasosktloaa will

tat he tMoaV fewt w4U fca

- avt;- J-ertn. , sod should ha

to'Tho dtor.Tinsa, Ham-

iU

Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No.

669. I", and A. M., Friday, June 27, 3 p.

m. E. A. degree. Special meeting Sat

urday. June Z-th. 2 p. m. and 7 p. m.

. Master Mason degree. Visitors wel

come. Refreshments. R. S. Galer, Sec.

E. I. EhankUn, W. M.

Editor TIMES I

Pleaae announce to the people of

Gary that I will be a candidate for the nomination of alderman from the third

ward, subject to the decision of the

citizens party convention.

AR05 KOIM'5.

do when her j ten years, hnshanii savn 1

that she can't i EUCH of yu that haven't an auto I go to "the polls ; take Sr In the fact that you have

and vote? She ' rione " the heart pangs oi the man j

who nas a lays moaei ana wno gets a

1 1914 catalog.

I Ir for THE Mr iDAY

can't have him arrested for In

terfering with I her rights of i citizenship for every man is lord in his own i

castle.

Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A M.

. Regular stated meeting, July 9. Visit

ing companions welcome.

LIFE IS SO SHORT.

Life is so short and there's ao much to

say

We dare not waste the time, for 'twill

soon be yesterday.

Humans yearn for kindness.

Words of wisdom, lovej

Words that help the weary heart

And point to heaven above.

So let'a watch our lips, my comrade.

May each day close with the thought

That some one is more contented

Through the work our words have

wrouirht.

returned to their parents, ruined and

Life is so short and there's so much to I disgraced, and the men placed under

heavy bond. District Attorney Mc-

Nab, a lire wire, who has been mak

Ing the crooks of California no end

BEAUTY IN SOUTH CHICAGO. (From the Dally Calumet.) To the Editor: The young man who talks like he just came over from the old country and made a statement when interviewed last evening, that he traveled from coast to coast, and said that if the girls from South Chicago want to be classed as classy they will have to move to the East Side, had better look the girls over before he has so much to say. A READER. To the Editor: It is rumored that the girls of Buffalo avenue think they are the

THEN again those that haven't au-

tos, cheer tip! In five years' time you'll have enough laid aside to get ont:. And by that time your neighbor who has one will be so strapped from

paying repair and gasoline bills that he'll be coming around to you to bor

row a cup of tea and a soda cracker.

WAT some women act when they see

a wedding suggests that they are j sighing, "Wish that I could be a bride

just for today."

; -w - ... II

'

ALSO, remember that one week from now vou'll be knee deep in the 4th i

of July.

NOTHING gets a woman more Jealous -than when she ta standing; on the beach watching her husband fro II ciauK in the water with some Venus-shaped neighbor.

Hammond Commandery No. 41. K. T.

Special meeting June 30. Red Cross.

Visiting sir knights welcome.

do

We must be industrious and to our

dnty true.

We must build a character

That shall stand for aye. V

We must leave the human race

Better for our May.

So let's watch the minutes, comrade.

Let us use our time so well

Thus, through life is very short.

We can make each moment tell. CM. BARXITZ.

Whiting. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES I announce herewith that Z

candidate for the democratic namlna-

ACTION MUST BE PROMPT.

Nothing more timely could have

been taken up by the Chamber of

Commerce at its meeting this weeK,

than the savlne of Hammond's

tlon for mayor of the city of Waiting-, 6BWB trees, DUl unless prompt action

subject to the decision of the party lis taken by the city administration

primaries.

J. J. DOXEGAS.

Hammond.

it will be too late.

The maple scale which is infesting

the trees all over the city will ruin

the nicest tree in two or three years.

Ordinary spraying has been found

FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES I

You are herewith authorised to an-j ineffective to combat the pests, and

bounce that I win he a candidate experts have suggested force pumps

of Hammond. Indiana, on the demol PUCh aQ Quipment is rather expen

cratlc ticket, subject to the will of the slve and tQe private individual canvoters of this city, and i herewith ask not be expected to buy it to save the the support of my friends at the demo- one or two treea that he hag gven

SIsrocd, OTTO H. DC ELK. E.

FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESt

You are herewith authorised to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of city clerk cf the city of Hammond, Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the voters

of this dtv. and I herewith aalc k.

support of my friends at the demo- Eets and the best way for the city to era tie primary election. Jsave them is to help the owner take

: Signed. WILLIAM KOLB.

if he would go to the expense he is not insured any protection against

his neighbor's carelessness, who may

not care enough to kill off the pest.

We have too few trees In Hammond as it is, and while most of them are on private property, they

are nevertheless one of the city's as-

of trouble for several years past, pro

ceeded to push through an indictment against the two lechers under the Mann white slave act, and the cases were to have been heard this month. Be he reckoned without our

Forward-Looking administration at

Washington city. Both the accused

men have powerful political connections there and, indeed, Caminetti's

father has just been appointed com

missioner of immigration by Presl

dent Wilson. Influence was brought to

bear and to the amazement and in

dignation of District Attorney McNab he was ordered to postpone the

trials. He protested to Attorney

General McReynolds, but McRey-

nolds curtly cut him off. Finally real

izing his impotency to bring either

the white slavers or the politically

powerful officials of the Western Fuel company to trial, he wired the resignation to President Wilson,

says the Fort Wayne News.

Now the president has accepted

the resignation and upholds his man

McReynolds. This virtually shows the

administration up in a not very de sirable light.

Gary.

CROPS AND STEEL.

The outlook for the crops is said

to be very bright. Good crops mean

busy railroads; busy railroads mean

busy steel mills; busy steel mills

moon nrnonoritv Pfin pra 11 V pcriAciallv

,1. u n.. it. . ,i o "

nuivu iJiutiuss i iiiii. wie cny may i,

care of them. Indiana has a law

CITY JIDUE. Editor TIMES i

I desire to announce that I shall be a candidate for Judge of the city court of Gary, subject to the republican and

progrcsaive primaries. JOHN W. WAKE.

FOR CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES l Please announce to the citlsena 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 HUDER. Gary, Ind- Jane 8, 1013.

cut down any tree on which the

owner permits the pest to exist. But the Hammond people will not have to

be coerced by any laws; they would be only too glad to cooperate. The

condition of our parks alone war

rants the purchase of an equipment

and the hiring of extra men to oper

ate it.

FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESt You may announce that I am a candidate for mayor of Gary, subject to the decision of the republican and progressive primaries. A. R. HOOVER.

THE FRATRICIDAL WAR.

The impression that one gets from

the despatches is that Europe

The matter was referred to the again the victim of a severe attack

commmee on parKS and boulevards of nerves. The situation is grave and within a few days it is to be enough and there is no doubt that hoped that some beginning will have something approaching a deadlock

been made to save what is yet to be I has been reached between Servia and

saved. Bulcaria. The armies of the two

countries are still mobilized, and

while that is the case the danger of

FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESt You may announce that I am a candi

date for the nomination for mayor of Gary, subject to the decision of the republican and progressive primsrles.

R. O. JOHNSON.

FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESt

You may announce In your columns

that I am a candidate for the nomina

tion for mayor of Gary subject to the

decision ol tne republican and pro

gressive primaries, and I ask the sup port of my friends in thla way. CHARLES E. GREENWALD.

FOR MAYOR. Editor, TIMESt

reaae announce that I am a candidate for the nomination for mayor of Gary, anbject to the decision of the

The big steel boom that we now

have is because the Lord was good to us in giving up heavy crops last

season.

an outbreak of hostilities is immi

THANKS FOR "THEM WORDS."

The Lake County Times has

just celebrated its eighth birthday.

It is a good paper, and getting

better all the time. It was started in a difficult field, right under the shadow of Chicago, but with local interests of its own which

justify the belief that some of these days Lake County will have

as good newspapers as Newark, a.

J., which the Lake County group of cities will after while equal in

population. The Times is in the fore-front of journalism in Lake and when the territory becomes as populous as it is destined to be,

not far into the future, it will

doubtless become one of the big

daily papers of the state. The

Times maintains a bright, interesting and wholesome editorial page which makes it a welcome

visitor to other newspaper offices throughout Northern Indiana.

Muncie Press.

Among the hundreds of visitors who will make their way northward this sumraer to visit the scenes immortalized by Longfellow in his poem, "Evangeline," will be Edna Goodrich. There, in the land of the Acadians, on the site of Grand-Pre, whence the Acadians in 1755 were deported by order of the British government, she will devote herself to a study of Acadian customs. The reason for Miss Goodrich's trip north is that she has been chosen ' to play the title role in Longfellow's "Evangeline" which has been dramatized, and will be

V ." Ji'TVV I.

wmMm

V' T H

wmsm

Edna Goodrich as "Evangeline." and Thomas Ford's famous painting of "Evan feline."

JUST A HINT. See that a veteran railroad

baggageman, well and favorably

known along the line of the Chesa

peake and Ohio Railway, had his right leg and left foot cut off at

Maysville, Ky.

His son, says that account of the

accident, was the first to reach him, and he found hi father fmoking a

cigar and tying his mangled limbs up with a handkerchief.

We are a hardy race, take us all

around.

Suggest that cheerful stories such

as these be collected and printel iu

I tract or leaflet form for distribution on the trains of the New York, New

Haven and Hartford Railroad.

They would while away the ted

ium of travel and teach one how to act in emergencies.

YES, WHERE IS SHE? What's become of the old-fishloned woman that used to boil a mess of corn meal the night before and then fry the much for breakfast next morning, serving it with molasses and friend salt pork?

St. Louis Is strong for that congressional baseball investigation. It wants to find out why it cant break into the first division.

Secretary Bill of the department

of state loves Kaiser SHI u a promoter of universal peace. But Kaiser

Bill uses cannon and battleships instead of grape juice.

OH LOVELY WOMAN

Just how far a woman will go Is

hinted at when one in New York

in speeches by the Premier and the state studies law for the sole purpose nmwn Prinr i.o th fact that Bui- Pf engineering her own divorce suit.

garia is unwilling to accept the arbi-

a a I M x l -l m t i A M A 4

iraium oi me wzar ol xvuoai uueicu POT.T."ERTR TiTJTWTrrwn-

in his recently stronelv worded note I

to the monarchs of the two countries ougaooo oi lang standing to or even to attend the meeting of the the i3ing parents who sees in his

Balkin Premiers at St. Petersburg Bon tfte reincarnation of Little Lord

King Ferdinand feels with Justice Fauntleroy and Martin Luther has

that If the matter is settled by arbit- Peen CQasea aown rangiea. 1 nose

rati nm. t ionat of thfl ,-laim of cnarges or mtemperante living

""- " " X.-J.X . , ..

It is hardlv nossible to believe that Mr- rane OI e nausea no lit

Bulgaria will persist in a policy TC" luuu uCai. which practically amounts to a defi- were immediate and emphatic the - - . ot, r-,. slander still persists to the effect

tj ja. t,uc; gicai. kia v a uni ,r i

which all of the Balkan States have triat colIee are no far P'

in the nast looked as their nrotector. ,or to the rest of our Bons' In order

It seems most probable that King to make doubly Sure that thls Is not

Ferdinand is nlavlnir a waitine eame lIue we uave curea a lew inter

as did King Nicholas Is the Scutari views wItQ university students home

ror me summer vacations.

queston, and that peace depends now,

as it did then, upon the Powers of

Europe acting in complete accord

The danger is that King Ferdinand

"It Is outragious," said a well

known Wabash freshman. "Drink is

absolutely unknown ' at Wabash, as

may wait too long and the situation ar Pker' chummy, kelley pool and

otner jow-nrow vices.

get beyond his control.

MORE FORWARD-LOOKING MEN.

Last fall Maury I. Diggs and Drew nent. Nevertheless the folly of the

Caminetti, of California, took a thing, if the subjects of King Peter

couple of foolish little high school and King Ferdinand were to plunge girls from Sacramento up to Reno, into war, is so apparent that one

Nev. It was an elopement in one cannot but hope that recent alarm

sense, yet it was not an elopement fst accounts are somewhat exag-

for the purpose of marriage, forlgerated. European intervention

both men left wives and babies be-J would be almost inevitable, and while hind them. It was simply one of I Austria, detested im partially by both

those very sorid elopements where States, might very possibly be the experienced men of the world take! gainer by such a struggle, the former

advantage of childish Innocency, allies would only lose by It-

trusting to the dual standard of mor- For the present deadlock there can

ality to set themselves right in so-1 be no doubt that Bulgaria is primar-

ciety when finally tiring of their vic-jity responsible. Despite the disap

tlms they should return to their de- pointment of Servia in being denied

serted families with crocodile tears the outlet to the sea that she had coof repentance. In this case, how- veted, Bulgaria insists that the letter ever, they miscalculated. The peo- of the ante-bellum treaty be observed.

pie of , Sacramento were terribly jThe best argument for the justice of aroused and the elopers were finally Jthe claims of Servia, however imprulocated and arrested, the girls being dently they may have been advocated

GIVE THEM TIME.

A sophomore at Lafayette who is

I known for his extreme caution said

tor's office pending arraignment ho leisurely walked toward the window.1 Before those in the office could prevent, be leaped from the window, striking; on the pavement below. lie was dead

when officials reached his side.

PUTS PRISONER ON HONOR, Harrison Miller, a farmer of How

ard county who was sentenced to the

state's prison for a term of two years several months ago. was . frranted a welt's parole today that ha might visit his mother. Mrs. Rachatl Miller of El-

wood who Is thought to be dying. Mil

ler was permitted to leave the prison

unattended upon his word of honor that

he would return at the expiration of his parole.

Up and Down in INDIANA

TWO REFUSE TO MAKE RACE. IVmas S. Cos and Charles Jordan,

one of whom the anti-Zimmerman factions of the Republican city committee

wanted to run against Dr. W. "W. Zim

merman for the Republican nomlna tlon for mayor, at Richmond, both, flat

ly refused today to make the race. C'je said that he was out of politics.

Jordan said he was satisfied with his

position as secretary of tha ?omrner

clal Club and would not have a pub

He office as a gift. It Is now regarded

more than probable that there will be

n-i opposition to Mayor Zimmerman's nomination. The Republican primary

will be held Sept. S. BALL GAME CAUSES PATALITT.

Michael Ruth. 26 years old, died at Jasonvllle this morning of concussion of the brain as the result of a peculiar accident in a ball game between two

"scrub" teams here Sunday. Ruth was at bat when the catcher In attempting

to throw to catch a runner at second.

struck Ruth In the head with the ball,

Ruth dropped unconscious and died

without gaining consciousness. CALL WEDDIXG FEES GRAFT,

South Bend ministers have started a

movement whereby it is expected to bring an end to the acceptance of fees for weddings, baptisms and funerals. Among those who are fostering the plan are Rabbi Abraham Conbach of

Chew Ualea Scoot Scran. Every

body's doia' it. McHIe-Scottea Tob. C. Adv.

PRETTY AFTERNOON SUIT OF CREPON

the Temnle Bethel and the Rev. Ar-

in regard to the situation at the thur G. ghaiter of Lowell Heights Meth-

I state school, "I will admit that there .odlst church. The latter declares that

In several of the cities of Indiana was a time when we sane drinklne Ue acceptance of gifts is but a form

'progressive" politicians have effect- songs such as 'Give Us a Drink Bar-!ot raft" '

HAS HKST O- JMA.UK. IV. While Govenor Ralston did not t re

claim a Rai day this year as provided

ed party organizations and named tender,' but no bartender ever paid

partisan municipal tickets, and then,

under instructions from Indianapolis, have Invited the public to consider their partisanship non-partisan. On the principle, doubtless, that if you

call string beans orange blossoms and keep it up persistently enough, some sucker will ultimately believe

it. Muncie Press.

KEEP ON KICKING. Jere Jenkins Is kicking about the cattle tick work. He kicked about the local school tax, the city's improvement and most everything else. He'll keep on kicking until he dies and the world will just keep on re-joiclng.-Milled Seville News. ,

the slightest attention to them.

There is no record of a case where aiby a law passed by the last legislature.

student ever entered a saloon, drunk Deputy Sheriff Bradenburg of Colum-

. ,. T j,.v it , bus proclaimed today Rat oay lor tumor sober, and I doubt if many of , . , , , . . , self artd when gunning for rats in his them, linguists though they may be, woodsned at nl, hom Bera. He car.

know the meaning of the word

"stein." An old graduate of Yale, now a physician in Hammond was seen. "Perfect nonsense," he said in disgust. "I will not say that there is no drinking at Yale but the better class of students do not indulge. It in a well known fact that those students who have to work their way through school are drunk most cf tro time. The rich students however are abstemious. Indeed I may gay excessively abstemious." -

ried a shot gun and taking a pot shot at some rats he said were huddled together he killed ten or all that were in the bunch with one shoo.

LEAPS FROM VlXDOW IS KILLED. John Brantllnger, charged with larceny, leaped from the office of the prosecutor on the third floor of the Vigo county court house at Terre Haute this morning and killed himslf, whil. the prosecutor was preparing an Information against him. Brantlinger hid in a saloon last night, robbed It after it had been closed and was caught while spending the money freely. In a fierce battle with local police he was arrested. As he waited In the prosecu-

r ,

Afternoon suit consisting of a Chinese blue crepon coat with a white crepon skirt. Canary yellow satin adds a brilliant touch on pocket, cuffs, insets, cords and battons. The wierd Medici collar is of white mousseline and lace. The opening in front of the jacket is of maline lace and mousseline. Double m aline lace frills fall from under the cuffs of the wide, elbow length kimono sleeves. The jacket is cut awaj to a deep point in back. Vestlike points of the material appear below the waist line in front. The skirt is slightly draped at right side. Buttons and braid motifs ornament diagonaLfxo.t seam.