Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 28 June 1913 — Page 4

June 28, 1913. 4

THE TIMES.

THE TIMES

NEWSPAPERS y The Lake County Prtatlaa; u Pnb. llahlaar Cnyr.

The Lake County Time, dally except Sunday, "entered aa second-class matter June. IS. 1I0": The Iake County Tlmce, daily except Saturday and Sunay, entered Feb. t, The Oary Evening" Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. B. 1101; re-entry of publication at Oary. Ind., April II. 1IU; The uk County Times. Saturday and

weekly edition, entered Jan. 0. 1111; The Times, daily except . Sunday, entered Jan. II. Kit. at the peatofSce at Hammond, Indiana, all under the act of March t. 1171.

Entered at the Poetofflcea, Hammoad and Oary, Ind., aa seoond-elasa abetter. roiiEION ADVUKTISIlia OFFICES, II Rector Bulldinr - - Ghicao

republican I la July.

and progreaalve primaries

XV.P. PATTER SOX.

. FOR TREASUREREditor TIMES i Fleam aaneuBCe to the people o( Gary that I will be a eaadldato tor the aomUatlon of ctty treaaarer, abject to the declaloa of the reBabUcaa-Bro-n-resalve prlmnrieo. W. D. HUNTER.

Editor TIMES I Please aaaonace to the people of Gary that I will be a candidate for the aomlaatlon of city treasurer, subject to the decision of the Bemtnatlaa- eoa-

itloa of the ctttnena ticket July 12.

WILLIAM! FEOER.

FOR CLERK, Editor TIMES i You are authorised to aaaonace that I will be a candidate for dty clerk.

subject to the declaloa ef the Gary republics aad Bregrreaetre nrtaaarlea.

II. C FRANCIS.

nmucATioif onf ess.

Hammond Bunding.

Ind.

TSXEPBUinCI, SuaaieBd . (prlvavte axofsajiro) Ill (Gall for department waoted.) Gary Office Tel. Ill East Chicago Office ...Tat 140-J

FOR COVNCIIEdltor TIMES l Please aaaonace to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the

aomlaatlon for aidermaa of tbo first

ward, subject to the republleaa aad

dtlseas' primaries or eoaveatloBS.

THEODORE V. FREES CRT.

ANOTHER SWEET B00.UET. The Hammond Timei which just recently celebrated its eighth birthday anniversary is to be congratulated. Although young in years it has a reputation both local and statewide that would be envied by many an older newspaper. The Times never does things by halves. Whatever it fights it fights with every ounce of its strength and whatever it supports it supports with equal vigor and earnestness. Its pages are always filled with live news and copious advertising. The Times has started on a prosperous career with a great momentum. Its future is bright and The Tribune congratulates the Times and Hammond and Lake county. South Bend Tribune.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

WHERE ARE THE SOX?

Editor TIMES i

to the people of

the back fence standing pat. In spite

I of club and bot. 'Tla such meowing

every night that knocks my soul down

from the height. Tis the same old story in the same old way cats by

night and cares by day. They yowl all willing to help the bachelor out

anil naa wrmcn tu vuiiui

Quito recently there appeared in the editorial pass of The Times the following: ANOTHER LOST ART. Wanted Some old lady to mend about a bushel of socks for bachelor. Address F, Courier. Evamvilla Courier. On the level, how long; is it since you have seen a woman darning- a pair of sockaT Cincinnati Enquirer. They don't do It any more. Tou Just simply wear the holes until the socks drop off your feet and buy a new pair. Women formerly darned hole

hose and kept a couple of pair of silk hose for state occasions. These they would dam very carefully. These days the lisle hose are passe. A woman would as lief wear woolen hose, and now she encases her limbs In silk which he doesn't even take the trouble to darn.

A well-known Lake county woman

Indiana Harbor ....le. j iary mat i win oe a cum "t "'6"i "ucu "- I little information

Whiting . I Bomiaoiion oi ajaermaB irom im miro fend, in me alleys lie. 1 ma way lucjt i gh, ays Jn her jetter

auBjeec to ise neciaaoa i carry on in this town has disgustedl Now, I'd like to have you place my

Crown Point., Heft-ewlach. ...

.Tel. t ,TaL 111

Ad oi tlstBsr aoHcrtora win b Pt, or

ratoe cl-ron on acpptleavtlon.

If paw tawr aaytroalo ,erea Tamaa.ta4lfytha a.aaral o-ffloe

eltlaeaa party eoaveatloa.

ARON KOLIUS.

a-AROeSrl JPAXD TTP CWOTUkTIOM

TBAJV AWT CrrOKR TWO JT8JWS-

BABMnia,TatiSrB OAXJCWSftT" IMMM,

'On FOR THE

our good Marshal Brown. He wants application on file until we have

a nubile cemetery in which these

measly cats to -buy."

ArSOOIVl TMirSQjS a ind fliisqs!

HER OPINION OF HIM.

AHONTMOTJS eonXMttUfcttM will

net be BoMee'dy feat ottoero will

printed- a --ica-ei)on, aoa inwua " Her bun band wlas her big-heat pralwe

o-Th-e Edttor. TbxMa. Ham-1

jnoCJEu4x

Wlta he la not nkfre be may bearf

She speaks about hla maaly ways.

TEACHING RELIGION.

The Union School of Religion is the

name of a children's Sunday school in

New York. It doesn't sound like it, does it? It is under the direction of

the Union Theological School.

It aims to teach the spirit of

Christian living and worship. It teaches the Bible according to mod-

thorough understanding about the

work.

1. Tou will have to reconsider the

world OLD.

2. How many pounds to the bushel? I. How long have they been accumulating 3. Have they ever been laundered? B. Are they mates or odd fellows.? 6. Do you want them darned or patched? 7. Are they to be mended with same color as the hose? 8. Have they been worn wrong or right side out?

9. Are they rights and lefts?

10. Do you expect to furnish the

His apleaded traits, bis lack of fearj interpretations by means Of thedarn'lnsr cotton tnread and patches?

Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No, 669. F. and A. M., Friday. June 27. 8 p.

m. E. A. degree.

I She prowdly naaaraiflea als worth

Aad speaks aa If he were a aalai.

ReferrtBC to ate Boble birth

Aad lack of aay yellow taint.

Special meeting Bat- home and he la there

urday. June 28th, 2 p. m. and T p. m. Master Mason degree. Visitors welcome. Refreshments. R. 8. Galer, Beo. E. M. Shanklin, W. M.

Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Regular stated meeting", July 9. Visiting companions welcome. Hammond Commandery No. 41, K. T. Special meeting June SO. Red Cross. Visiting sir knights welcome.

bo one rise may overbear

She aeolds him for his lack of rare,

He eeasea to be great and dearf

She speaks about his lowly birth.

Nor ever shows the least restraint!

He ceases to have any worth

Aad ahe forgot that he's a saint. S. E. KISCR.

best methods of secular teaching. I ji. Are they wool, silk or cotton

It charges a fee of $1 for materials, I hose?

,,o to tWa on doesn't trv to 12- HOW WOUia you expeci 10 pay

vv-v -- tJe bu8hel- pound paIr or month?

impart any oogma. wm them or brlng

Its students are graded just as tney i them?

lare In dav schools, from klndergar-l 14. will there be any specified time

ten to high school. It is strictly

undenominational. It is Christian.

The school originated in the minds

of Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley about

ten years ago. The Kingsleys disap

when they are to be finished?

15. If you -would bring them would

you expect to say until they were finished? 16. If you send them would the charges be prepaid? 17. When mended are they to be returned C. O. D. or by parcel post?

18. Is there a railroad through

Evansville?

19. Do you object to seam across

the toe?

20. Is the wear mostly on the toe

or heel?

21. Have they ever been mended

before?

22. Would you expect me to furnish

recommendation?

23. About what would be the value

of a bushel of socks?

24. Would you expect them secured by bond? 25. Are you republican or democrat? 26. What is your occupation in lifet 27. Do you deal in real estate? 28. Would you send cash, check, draft or postoffice money order? 29. Who was the first president you voted for?

SO. If I should get the contract for this mending- will you furnish me a

letter of recommendation?

31. On the level or on the square, how long since you have seen a woman

darning1 a pair of socks? 32. Are you bothered .with corns,

bunions or offensive odors from the

feet?

33. Would this be machine or hand

work?

34. If machine, would I have to be

a union operator?

S5. In case of fire would I be held responsible for the mended or holey

hose?

36. In case you should die before the mending is completed is there a near relative to whom I could ship the hose to? If so, who? 37. Will you please send their address, and be sure to state general delivery, free, or R. F. D?

88. Were you ever a member of the

White Sox?

39. Have they been first class or

seconds, or are they a Knox variety?

After looking over these questions if you care to consider my application for their mending you can address me D. care Times, Hammond. Ind.

TOKIO rabies state that the Japanese populace demands that the government adopt a stronger foreign policy rests upoa grape Juice " and seems to be very satisfactory.

BUT it will be to the cellar for th grape Juice if we ever get a Kentuckian as secretary of state.

SEE that Truant Officer Reilly of

Hammond states in his report that he paid nine visits to laundries. Mr. Reilly should insist that his linen be delivered

on tme.

JACK JOHNSON has left the coun

try. And the country is to be congrat

ulated.

IT'S a wonder that our

grand Jury doesn't get over

come. Must be some awfully

hot tales that the members

are bearing-.

PHILADELPHIA woman has Invented process whereby bread can be made

without being kneaded. Said that even a bride can make digestible bread from this recipe. It is much needed.

has taken a job as turtle catcher. Those Lowell fellows always were noted for looking for snaps.

THESE linen suits that the young fellows are wearing are all right if one has a wife to press and sponge them two or three times a day.

NINETY babies have been born over on Wolter street, Hammond. Well,

never recollect of seeing in the society columns that Wolter street women

spent their time at bridge whist parties.

SADDEST of all tragedies is to be overcome by the heat while reading an article on how to keep cool.

BEST way to get an economical va

cation this summer is to postpone it until next summer.

YET THEY SAY THAT WOMAN IS THE EQUAL OF MAX. (From the Record-Herald.) '"Man. when he buys for his factory, gets bids from several competing firms and buys at the lowest price; woman goes to the same grocer or butcher day after day and week after week, and accepts his prices without ' question. If she becomes dissatisfied,

It Is usually because of poor service rather than high prices. Anyhow, she then merely goes to another markt and accepts the prices there just as she did before. If she does complain. It Is rather timidly done, and her tradesman blames the packer or the farmer. She does not know how to buy In a business way. and he takes advantage of that fact.

LOOKING at a picture ef 1903 auto Is likely to provoke a flood of reeollectlons the ame accora psales a glimpse at a cameo of the sweet girl of '63.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM makes note of the Toung-Swaln wedding. Yes, we have also had a lot of young swains around here getting married.

POET has written lay entitled "When Baby Has Gone Away." There are sad ballads touching on when mother is at a summer resort, but no one ever seems to be sad enough to perpetrate poetry when poor father gets a day's rest.

PRESIDENT WILSON has appointed a Wisconsin professor as commissioner and a Princeton professor to a diplomatic post. Poor pickings these days for such low brows as ordinary torch bearers, county chairmen and stump speech artists.

KISS." Times'

UNDERSTAND that a Lowell

"THE DOMESTIC

headline. They say that there's a great difference between it and the one given six

man months before marriage.

j Association is Investigating against

him wish charges of alleged graft

A WIFE'S CAREER.

Being sued for divorce, a woman LQ come

7 X,' r,V rn-thnda gain8t a "upreme court justice, proved of the then current methods 6 f w b thl3 tlme of Bible instruction. So they engaged . Caesar s ferry woum Dy in um

a trained Bible scholar and teacher P reacning iw.if. iuau .

their house and instruct he WOuld Ve J7 Tl, ?J

I highly praiseworthy remarks and en

comlums which a part of the press

Political Announcements

explains that she is musical tempera- thelr children in accordance with his

mental, sensitive. She must have 1 1 .. j

i I InnRseR dailv uMn our Mayor. So we

i'CQ- QUU iiccuwm w yuisue ucr Testaments. They were so deugntea - . .A ,: .

career, to which the home atmos- Lith th results that several of their

phere has been antagonistic. She is friend8 became interested and sent quite willing to be divorced, liber- their children to join the class. . ated, allowed to enter upon her oper- The ciass has grown into a school, latic career untrammeled by domestic Now practically all of the twenty-

responsiDUities. thrift officers and teachers are col

Hers is clearly a case with which lege graauates. and most of them are 8nd 19 n" Eplr S.lf . ntt a i,..tt v- . . . vaa hefore the Dark Ages. rsew

York Sun.

Whiting. FOB MAYOR. Editor TIMES I I aaaonace herewith that I aaa a candidate for the desaoeratle Bentlaa-

tioa for mayor of the dty of Whitiag, 1 society need not concern itself, oe- trained secular

subject to the decision of the party yon d rectifying as far as possible tjve practice

liriaiourn lth miSfaltft it R.I T Ct lOTI P1 when th

marriage was entered Into. There

are no children to consider. The

only thing to do it to set the wife

shall leave Caesar to cogitate what a vast progress in virtue civilization

has accomplished since he left Gaul. "And this," he would remark, "is the country which plumes Itself upon being the world's greatest republic.

Up and Down in INDIANA

teachers in ac-

MILLER IS RENOMINATED. The Democrats in delegate convention, at Michigan City, renominated F. C. Miller for mayor, E. J. Heise for clerk. F. C. Grischow for treasurer and

William Kenefick for judge. The delegates were chosen two nights ago, after a bitter factional fight in which the Miller slate won substantial majorities in all the wards. A fusion of

Republicans. Progressives and Anti-

Administration Democrats is now be

ing formed for the nomination of citizens' ticket July 1. PLAYS -INJlT?r IS IMJl'RED. "Charge!" shouted Georgia McDonald, 10-year-old daughter of G. It. McDonald. 257 North Oxford avenue, Indianapolis, yesterday afternoon, as she brandished an old bayonet toward

the "Injuns" secreted behind a iree.

She herself led the charge against

them. She stubbed her toe on a ten

nis court taDe and the bayonet fell

from her hand. It penetrated the left

loo- h.low the knee. The girl was

treated by Mr. M. J. Spencer, who said

that unless complications arise the In Jury would not provo serious. BODY IS FOUND BY SISTER- ' WhenMrs7 Nancy Psrry of Wakar

us& returned home from a grocery this

morning, at Goshen .and found her sis ter. Mrs. Jacob Dell. 5 years old, miss

ting, she went to the stable and found

her body hanging from a rafter. Mrs. Dell hanged herself while despondent.

TAKES MIXTURE OF POISONS. Disappointed in love. Vera Grimes, 23

year old. a well-known young woman of Mlsawaka, attempted to commit sui

cide today by swallowing a mixture of carbolic acid and chloroform. She

is now In St. Joe Hospital with even chances for recovery. It is alleged by Miss Grimes' friends that shortly be

fore her Intended marriage. Dr. J. IL

Graham, 40 years old, to whom she was engaged, suddenly left the city without any explanation. Upon his return after a long absence In the West, Dr. Graham refused to meet Miss Grimes. This, it is said, so preyed upon the mind of the young woman that sha sought death.

SUBSCRIBES FOR THE TIMES.

J. J. DONEOAN.

Hammond. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES I You are herewith authorised to announce that I will be a eaadldato for the of flee of city treasurer of the City of Hammoad, ladlaaa, the desao eratle ticket, subject to the will ef the voter ot thla dty, aad I herewith ask the rapport of aay friends at the den, cratlc primary election. Slgaed, OTTO H. DIELKE.

BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.

fre tn fnlinw hor nrtisti iM,iinM paper regarding the garbage ques

-- -.d IWUUia.Il tile wiauco I.U ucluiud awj. iuu I . . . . ,B1 I and put the husband in a position lmpress this image on her subcon- "on In Hammond Is one that is vital ,

to make another attempt, should he Ucious mind so it is ever with her,"

feel so disposed, to found a home, says a doctor.

So much has been eaid Of the dl- Mnat irlrla n1r.tur the hemes thev

vorce evil that it is distinctly pleas- are going to marry. And then see ant to note a case in which the law's what they usually draw in the lot-

course will lead apparently to noth- terv

FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES i

You are herewith authorised to announce that I will he a candidate for

the office of city clerk ef the dry of Hammond, Indiana, oa the democratic ticket, subject to the will ef the voters

of this dty, and I herewith ask the support of my friends at the demo

cratic primary election. Signed, WILLIAM KOLB.

Gary, TV Jll)

CITY JLUGE.

Editor TIMES l

I demre to aaBOUBee that I shall he a candidate for Judge of the dty ooort

f Gary, subject to the republleaa aad progressive primaries. JOHN W. WAKE.

TIME TO BO SOMETHING. The Investigation pursued by this

FOR CITY JUDGE. Editor TIJIESt Please aBnounee to the cltlsens that I will be a candidate for Judge of the dty eosrt of the city ef Gary, and solicit their rapport at a primary election to be hdd hy the republleaa aad progressive parties,' ALBERT C HUBER. Gary, Ind.. Juae 6, 113.

ing but good.

Reflections of possible use In pre

senting Blmilar. mistakes may pre

sent themselves. Young women of

artistic temperaments may take warning of the discouragement, de

lay and other detrimental results to which a career may be subjected by

careless marriage. There's no telling what incalculable loss the best

interests of art may sustain through the annual June abandonment of muBlo lessons and china painting for the dull, uninspiring cares of house

keeping.

Young men, too, may be prompted

to bethink themselves whether art

mixes well with home, whether ca

reers are compatible with cooking. Of course no true lover would sus

pect such a motlve nor do we or

to the people of Hammond and to

the public officials. The complaints of neglected garbage boxes are so many that it would, take a column to

describe them. The situation has never been In the histofy of the city

distressing as it is now. It is

attorney-general for having post-

. , . . poned "white slave" trials at the re any of us and perhaps no ladylove y ,

FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES i You may announce that I am a can

dldate for mayor el bary, subject to

the decision of the republleaa aad pro

gressive primaries, A. R. HOOVER.

FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES l

You may anaounce that I am a candidate for the nomination for mayor ef

Gary, subject to the decision of the republleaa and progressive primaries.

R. O. JOHNSON.

FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES i

You may announce In your eolumaa

that I am a candidate for the nomina

tioa for mayor of Gary subject to the dedsloa of the republleaa aad pro

gressive primaries, aad I ask tho sup

port of my friends lo this way. CHARLES E. GREEN WALIX

FOR MAYOR. Editor. TIMES I

Plesse announce that I am a eaadl

date lor the BOmlaatlon for mayor of Gary, subject to the decision of the

THE NEWS OF THE DAY. Had Julius Caesar left Gaul this month he might have boardexl the

Rome Express and have caught the Imperator on her maiden voyage. Had he done so he would have arrived in

America Just in time to revise his an

tiquated notions on manners, lnstitu

tions and laws. These United States

would afford him a far better subject for study than an unprogresslve and

and reactionary spot, like Gaul. Julius Caesar would have pur

chased a copy of The Sun, and his

penetrating eyes would have observ

ed that our president had just been

investigating charges against our

quest of our secretary of labor. Then

Careers cost otner deadlines would have forced

him to note tnat our governor is engaged in calling a former judge a liar and members of his own party

Also Caesar would not fail to con-

would think of utilizing marriage as

means to a career.

money, it is true, ana nave some

times been financed by husband-to-wlfn nl Imuran car nr RrmMma hv

alimony. But it may be that devo- unmlugaiea ounare.s

tlon to art sets in only after devo

tion to have has failed that women sWer that these same members of a

who have encountered failure in mar- great political party declared that

riage fly to artistic careers as to an our governor had once been charged

appointed snug haven, where as jf with perjury. And would Caesar miss marriage had not intervened their that remark of a very high leader

obvious destiny might have been m this great party phrased in these

only an inglorious career of work! polite words:

for life'B sake. "I said that I would have to de

cline to meet the governor unless the messenger or some other third party

OH THOSE CATS. would sit in the room and listen to

It has been remarked before that the conversation, that I would not

we have no monopoly of unpleasant trust myself alone because I believed

things, and while we would not will- the Governor would not hesitate to

ingly wish anything of the sort onjswear my life away It he round it to

even those that hate us, there is ho &ia political advantage so to do. Subharm in taking note of the sorrows sequent events have confirmed my of others. Even Missouri isn't ex- judgment.", empt, as evidenced by this, from the Should Caesar cast his eyes on the Warrensburg Standard Herald: very next column in his Sun he would "Mayor! Mayor! Gee, what is that?! see black headline to the effect that

sngular that nearly every person who has called the attention of this

paper to official neglect in regard

to the removal of garbage, tells of

complaints they have made to the city hall and their failure to receive re

lief.

The conditions In the neighborhood

of Columbia Park are bad, very bad.

They may be seen for themselves by anyone who cares ' to investigate. The public health certain demands amelioration of these conditions and it is high time for the city administration to get busy if it can divorce itself from the pursuit of politics long enough to do so. The taxpayers of the city of Hammond who pay the

salaries of these public officers elec

tive and appointive have ft perfect

right to make a long and prolonged

howl. There ought to be enougn to

do in Hammond for a street commissioner without his having to go to East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. If his work there Is so urgent, it is high time to appoint a man who can devote some of his tim-3 at least to the welfare of the people ot Ham

mond.

E:.i ii-ii

Lsied Co

FBTTZrE'S FEDERAL PLUM. It is alleged that Frittlo Felck is confidently expecting a federa! appointment soon as "a reward fot his delivery of the labor vote to the democratic party last fall." The Idea of Frltsle Felek being rewrdd for "delivering them

ought to be an inspiring one to the laboring men of th Twelfth district. Fort Wayne News. Just substitute the word "Calumet

region" for "Twelfth District" In the above and it will go all right here.

Wonder what Barnie Carter thinks of

Feick's delivering the labor rote?

It is, it is that Thomas Cat, out onj the grievance committee of our Adv,

Chew Union Seeat Scrap. Every

body's dole It. MHle-SeottB Too. Co.

Controls Every Unimproved Lot in the Heart of the City This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in svery alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the Fi-st Subdivision include the cost of paved streets. For Years to Come tbo properties of the Gary Land Co., situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will bo the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workman. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot Is fliis not Reason Enotigti? Why you should purchase property far residential purposes in the First Subdivision:. .Beautifully situated, high and dry, accible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.

Osirv

and

COo

Call at this office and talk over selling plan. FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY PHILLIPS BUILDING