Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 24 July 1913 — Page 4
3
THE TIMES. Thursday, July 24, 1913.
said party at Its primary to be held on
August 2, 1813.
FRED BAIWETT.
CITY JUDGE.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
By Tae Like Cennty Printing aa Pnh
lishlns; Ooraanay. The Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered as cond-claa nat-
ter June St. 10: The Lake County voters at the Democratic Primary Klee-
clty clerk on that ticket, at a date to
be decided later.
JOSEPH J. FREEMAN.
Editor TIMESi
You are hereby authorised to an
nounce that I will be a candidate for
the office of t'lty Judge of the City of
Hammond, Indiana, on the Democratic
ticket. I hereby ask the support of the
FOR CLERK.
Editor TIMESi
Please announce that I am a candi
date before the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor republican primaries for
the nomination of city clerk.
HOWARD DAVIS.
cither case tae children find their good construction is the chief heresy
home life broken and seek recreation jof today, whether in architecture, art on the street. Life is hard for the or literature, and the most desired is
man who is a misfit. Iwholly one of fashion.
The skilled workman with a four-
Times, dally except Saturday and Sun-
Cay, entered Ten. S. 111; Th Gary Evening- Times, daily except Sunday,
ntered Oct. t, ltO; re-entry of publi
cation at Oary, Ind.. April It, ltlt; Th Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly edUlen. entered Jan. 10. ltlt: : The Tiroes, daily except. Sunday, en
tered Jan. IS. 111. at the peetofflcs at Hammond. Indiana, all under the
net of March t. 1171.
Entered at the Postofflces, Hammond
and Oary, Ind., as second-class aeatter.
rOfUUGX ADVEHTIMMQ OFVTCKS.
11 Rscrtor Building- - - Gbicaro
tlon to be held Anarost 2, 1913.
THEODORE C. KLOTZ.
FOR TREASURER.
Editor TIMESi
You are herewith authorised to an
nounce that I will be a candidate for the office of city treasurer of the City of Hammond. Indiana, oa the demo
cratic ticket, subject to the will of the
voters of thla city, and I herewith ask
the support of my friends at the demo
cratic p ternary election.
Sls-aed. OTTO II. DUELKE.
CITY CLERIC
Editor TIMESi
Please announce that I will be a
candidate before the East Chicago re
publican primaries for the nomination of city clerk on that ticket, at a date to be decided later.
ALDERMAN JAMES H. I1CRNS.
to-six-dollars-a-day wage has a hard i enough ,but for all that it is well
known that he enjoys a profusion of
edibles at his dinner hour.
Pity the misfit? Why, certainly.
rmBLICATlOX OFFICES Bnmmand Build Inc. Haxamamd.
Znd.
TBISPBOJfE S .
Knmrooitd . Trevte exchange) Ill
(Call for department -anno ted.)
Gary Office Tel. 137
East Chicago Office Tel. S40-J Indiana Harbor Tel. S49-M; 150
Whiting- Tel. tO-M Crown Point ....TeL 6 J
Here wise a
CITY TREASVRER.
Editor TIMES I
You are authorised to announce that
I am a candidate for city treasurer.
subject to the will of the democratic
voters as expressed at
to be held A u east 2nd, lftt.t.
J. D. BRl'SEU
CITY JUDGE.
Editor TIMES
Please aaaouace that I will be a can
didate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city Judge on that ticket, at a date to
be decided later.
GEORGE E. REILAND.
FOR COUNCIL.
Editor TIMES t
Yon will please aaaonnce that I am candidate for the office of conacil-
the primaries I man at large for the city of East Chi
cago, subject to the republican pri
maries.
WILLIAM WEISS.
WHAT TEMPTS YOUNG GIRLS.
The theory that girls are driven to
lives of shame by low wages received another blow from the Rev. William
Generally he is a good citizen who has Macaffe. Methodist district superin
met adversity. He comes from the tendent. in a sermon at the Methodist
not-quite efficient" in every profes- camp meeting at Desplaines. Dr
sion. and he is a victim of circum- Macaffe's remarks upon th subject
biance to a great degree. were timely .sensible and true, lie
Think back carefully? Did you not said:
nave a pull, through relationship or! People say our young girls bo
influential friendship? Wern von I down to lives of Bin and shame be
boosted or merely helped? We are
all dependent on someone; few are self-made. Hasn't the misfit a rieht
to be helped and boosted and not de
spised?
What can you do? There are sev
eral things. Size up the applicant
and refer him to a man who may need
him.
TL IS
soXlcitors wIH-e sent, or
rata ctaan. n anptlcatfon.
If you any tiwnMa Mttnc Tbe
notify Che nearest
H
lUACBBn PAID VI CraWXWataVTlOTI I vKAjf Ajrr vnoa two raws
papers xx ins, GAur&izyr wsoioiv.
AJfONXJCfrua eocntnuul "aniens will mot fee noticed. -lwt Kbera wtU t
rrtotad. at discretion, and herald
FOR CLERK.
Editor TIMtESi
Yea are herewith authorised to
noeaee that I will be a candidate for
the oface of city clerk of the city of
Hammoad. Indiana, on the democratle
ticket subject to the will of the voters
of thla city, and I herewith ask the
support of my friends nt the demo
cratic primary election.
Igmed. WILLIAM KOLB,
FOR TREASURER.
Editor TIMESi
Pienae announce that I am a candl
date before the East Chicago repub
llcan primaries for the nomination of
treasurer on that ticket, at a date to
be decided later.
LEO E. HEROD.
he
lavnnrl. tnA,
COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGK.
Editor TIMESi
Pleaae aaaonnce the andersigaed as
a candidate for councllmaa-nt-large In
the city of Hammond, Indiana, aubjeet
to the voters at the democratic pri
maries August 2nd, 1913.
WILLIAM B. Ml' in.
FOR TREASURER.
Editor TIMESt
Please announce that I will he a can
dldate before the East Chicago repub
lican primaries for the nomination of
treasurer oa that ticket, at a date to
be decided later.
W. H. JEPPESON.
COUNCILMAN, SECOND WARD.
Editor TIMESi
You are authorised to announce to
Stated meeting- Garfield Lodge. No. 1 the voters of Hammond my candidacy
869, T. and A. M, Friday. Augrust 1, 8 p. I for the nomination to succeed myself
FOR TREASURER.
Editor TIMESt
Please aaaonnce that I will be a can
dldate before the East Chicago repub
llcan primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to
be decided later.
C. P. BIRDICK.
m. No work. Visitors welcome. I- S.
Galer, Bee. E. M. Bhanklln. W. M.
Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M.
Regular stated meeting, Wednesday, August 13. visiting companions wel
come.
as councilman of the second ward, aub-
, Ject to the democratic nominating pri
maries oa August 2nd.
OSCAR PLACEMAN.
WHAT IS IT?
cause of insufficient wages. But increase the wages 100 per cent.
tomorrow, and If the hearts of
these young people are Bet on fin
ery, theaters, late suppers, automobiles and all the rest, the increase of the wage will not avail one single particle.
They will simply wish for big
ger and more expensive things;
there will still be more expensive people to ape. and they will still
go down to lives of sin and shame
If the heart within Is not right.
i ii r in i iai is e 1 i R AINDOM THINGS AND FLINOS I ' d 1 - mm. -
hand this Oklahoma man cut referring to Secretary Bryan as the TnR ut h'S fw"tppendix "Veerless leader." DOCTOR. and survived the oper- ( ation. If this practice niRNEfilE museum has asked for
becomes fashionable doctors will not Dromlnent bal, D,.vtr, elove BO that
be able to afford new touring cars ev- .t oa ....,,,, fnr. tha fan, nt
ery spring.
;1950. Wouldnt be
bad Idea for the
NOTE that bill has been introduced museum to get possession of one of
tnose wonaeriut aaaing maemnes tnai coulted the vote that Tom Knotts got
into congress directing the secretary of war to lnnn Crown Point ft hras:
, j r, r,,. . in the recent Gary democratic primar cannon. Mercy: Is Crown Point going to have a city election as hot as this? 8'
THE Illinois women have shown
the English suffragists the difference between getting the vote and getting
into trouble.
IT IS oulte considerate, tbe Chicago Dally News. Purled mid-July it has been running the autobiography of a polar explorer.
I
SECRETARY BRYAN says that he is Chautauquing around because he is afraid that poverty will overtake him in his old age. Considering what an excellent runner Willum is poverty will
have to have a good pair of legs.
IN THE meantime Col. George Harvey, Chairman McCombs, our own
A COSMOPOLITAN PLACE.
See the Erie road may delay strike
settlement . What's matter? Milk train locomotive caught ud again
with that cow walking on the track tlonal director of the Gary Y,
"WHERE is Hennery Coldbottle, the Times special correspondent, asks A. C.
H. Hennery was attacked and bitten by judge Becker and a few ithers, who
a man-eating mosquito while swimming claim to have been the original Wil
at Miller beach and he hasn t been able mnn mmn mcam in tiav hen nverinnkerf
n-l ' T- r a j I " -
xao report, ui ur. awaru .eauca- to wor:k Bnce. .. th -huffie.
M. C
the other side of Griffith, or did the A- shows that 8tudents of 31 difff- the,, . tM conductor stop off at Saxony too long ent nationalities are receiving in- lh,,y waBt to do lB to out OB u ,,4rike
to pick brown-eyed Susans?
LET'S TRY IT AGAIN.
Notice that a considerable portion
of New Jersey is stirred up over the slble probably wlll be pleased to
:v ,rv " ""-'J yuui.sueu hear that the as6Coiation school Is
in wewark. on the hymn "America." such a meiting pot of citizenship that
ana nope is expressed tnat the nextllt can at time "Amarina Ma n 4- r. . ..vili I
au cAUiui- different nationalities.
tion someining may oe done to call attention to the inappropriateness of
StruCtion in the association's night I until they are allowed to wear shlrt-
school. This indicates the cosmopoli-1 waists on hot days. J A , y-1 I I
ian umneup Ul uarj. STnrif market ha. s-nn. im nain.
Judge nlDert ti. oary .cnairman oil Must make the ordinary every-day
the steel corporation, the man whose! kind of democrats a little ruffled to
eenerositv made the Y. M. C. A. nos- e that President Wilson has appoint-
IF this Balkan and Mexican rumpus keep up until December 25 how are we going to sing. "Peace on earth to men of good will?"
ed a Princeton professor of political economy to be commissioner of labor
statistics.
'STANDARD OIL. FINED 1500,000."
Headline.
Printer, please hunt up the stock
with the idea of acquiring knowledge headline, "Gasoline to go up again."
It can attract the steel workers of 31
all imbued
sible.
Hammond Commandsry, No. 41, K. T.
Regular stated business meeting Mon
day, August 4. Visiting Sir Knights
welcome. 1
ALDEIIMAX, FOURTH WARD.
Editor TIMESt -
Yon are authorised to annonnce to
the voters of Hammond my candidacy
for the nomination for alderman of the fourth ward, subject to the democratic nominating primaries on August 2nd.
PHILLIP H. SM1DT.
FOR TREASURER.
Editor TIMESi
Please announce that I will be a can
didate before the East Chicago repub'
llcaa primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided later.
WALTER I "PEXCER.
and hpiner Americanized. .Tiidee Rarv
doing honor to the memory of narrow formed a patrioUc service when he
cinaea ingots of the Cromwellian made the steel town Y. M. C. A. pos
ui ecu.
Hope that New Jersey is unneces
sarily alarmed.
Perhaps it's the fault of the sing
ers more than of the song. Maybe
we didn't sing it well.
Let's try it again. Now, all to
gether.
MACBETH SHALL SLEEP SO MORE.
(Exchange.) Shakespeare had Just made Lady
Macbeth walk- In her sleep.
"Her skirt would probably be
too tight to walk by day," he ex
plained..
NOW claimed that the festive ice
water is all right to drink in hot weather. This shows that it takes
the medical profession a long time to
learn what the public found out long
ago.
IT IS hardly probably that any of the decendants of the members of the recent fool legislatchoor of Indlanny wlll boast because their ancestors had the misfortune to serve In It,
HAS been found that wireless waves travel more than 0,000 miles a second. Nothing upsets a boy more than when he cant find his hat.
DISCOVERT made the other flay that a French editor earned $2,400 a
Political Announcements
NOTICE.
All political notices of whatever nn-
ture and from whatever party arc
strictly cask. Notice of meetings, nonacenmeat of candidacies, etc., may
be inserted In these columns.
couxcilmax-at-lahge.
Editor TIMESi
Please announce my name as a can
didate before the democratic primaries
August 2nd for councHmaa-at-large Ii
the city of Hammond.
PATRICK REILLEY.
FOR TREASURER.
Editor TIMESi
Plense nnnonnce that I will be a can
didate before the East Chiracs repub.
llcan primaries for the nomination of
treasurer on that ticket, at a date to
be decided later.
THOMAS F. ROBERTS.
Whiting. FOB MA VOUEdltor TIMESi 1 announce herewith that 1 am a candidate for the democratic numlnatlon to atmyor of the city of Whiting, subject to the decision of the party primaries, J. J. DOXEGAX.
Hammond. FOR MAY OK. Suitor TIMESi After having consulted myself, 1 wish you would please aaaouace my asms for a candidate for mayor of the city of Hammond, Indiana, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held August -ail, ISIS. WILLIAM W. M'MAHOS. Dated at Hammoad. lad, July 3. 1813.
MAYOR. Hammond, Ind, July 5, 1013. Editor TIMESi Please announce say name as n caa
. dldate for the office of mayor of the
city of Hammoad, Indians, subject to tho decision of the democratic primary
to be held Auk. 2, 1013. JOHN D. SMALLEST.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi
nease announce my name aa a candidate for mayor of the city of Hammond, Ind, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries to be held
Aug. 2, 113. WILLIAM F. HO WAT.
ALDERMAN 2ND WARD. Editor TIMESi
flcase announce to the people of
Hammond that I will be a caadldate
for the nomination for alderman of the
2nd ward, subject to the decision of
the Democratle primaries, August 2.
JOSEPH W. WEIS.
FOR ALDERMAN TTH WARD.
Editor TIMESi
Please aaaouace that I will be a can
didate before tho East Chicago repub
lican primaries for the nomination of alderman of 7th ward oa that ticket, at a date to be decided later.
W. C. BARRETT.
FOR ALDERMAN 3RD WARD.
Editor TIMESi
Please annouaee to the people of
Hammond that I will be n candidate
for the nomination for alderman of tha
Third Ward subject to the decision of
the democratic primaries, Aug. 2, 1913,
J. EDWARD BURNS.
FOR ALDERMAN CTH WARD.
Editor TIMES I
Please announce that I will be a cai
dldate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of 5th word on that ticket, at
a date to be decided later.
ROBERT STOOKEY.
NO EASY JOB.
FOR ALDERMAN 3RD WARD. Editor TIMES i
Please announce through the columns
of your paper tbat i am a candidate for crisis, the move to head off the threat
What with the Mexican situation,
tne tariff, the currency bill, office
seekers, the lobby investigations, the
Chinese revolution, the Japanese
re-nomination to the office of alderm.au
In the 3rd ward on the democratic ticket subject to the August primaries.
JOHN PASCALY.
ALDERMAN OF 8TH WARD. Editor TIMESi
sou wiu please announce my name ever
lor a caadldate for aldermaa for the Eighth Ward in the city of Hammond,
Ind, subject to the democratic prima
riea, election to be held August 2, 1913,
J. P. SCHNEIDER.
ened railroad strike, the Nicaragua
protectorate scheme and a thousand and one other worries that center on
one man. President Wilson must feel
at times that his task is almost super
human. There is no escane from the
flowing stream of responsi
bllities.
HELP THE MISFIT.
ALDERMAN. TENTH W A RO. ttu "6 MJJetmublB, wjien 1UU
Editor TiMESt per cent emciency men are demand
Yoa are authorized to announce to led, even for ditch digging ,and the
tne vo" of ii.mmoud my c.didacy untrained man is a drug on the mar
c jivuimmiuia .lurrmaB OX IflC
tenth ward, subject to the democratic
nominating primaries on August 2nd.
CHARLES H. MORITZ.
CLERK. Editor TIMESt Pleas announce that I wlll be a caadldate for the nomination of city cleric on th democratic ticket, subject to th primary convention held August 2. I rspectfully solicit th support of my friends nnd take this mesas of apprising those whom I may not see that I am out for the nomination. NICHOLAS LAC EH.
FOR ALDERMAN OF 6TH WARD.
Editor TIMESi
i tease announce through your
columns that I will be a candidate for
the nomination of alderman of the .. t i j
that the interview Is at an end, tha
ket, we do not stop to consider the
feeling of those honest humans searching for employment and falling to find the kind that is suited for them because they are not adapted
for it.
Nothing doing" is the answer we
sixth ward, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries, August 2nd.
ALBERT MROZ.
ALDERMAN 5TII WARD. Editor TIMES t You nre hereby authorized to announce that lama candidate for councilman of tbe fifth ward, subject to the decision of the democratle primaries, Aug. 2nd, 1913. FRED C. DIETRICH.
CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi You are herewith authorised to aaaouace that I wlll be a candidate for the office of city Judge of the city of Hammond, Indiana, on the democratle ticket, subject to the will of the voters of this city, aad I herewith ask the support of my friends at the democratic primary election to be held on August 2, 1913. JAMES O. KOONTZ. July 2, 1V13.
CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi
I hereby announce nay candidacy for city jadge of Hammond oa th democratic ticket, subject to th choice of
East Chicago. NOTICE. The Bull Moose Call.
Meeting of the progressives of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor will be held at Wriland's Hall Thursday evening, Jnly 24th for the purpose of perfecting the organisation aad for the transaction of aay other bustnesa In the interest of the party nnd the citiaens party movement. WILLIS E. ROE, Chairman.
JUST ONCE IN A WHILE.
ON CITY BUILDING.
The attention of this paper to the! As a result of that grape-juice dip-
protest of the Chicago Architects' aa-1 Iomatic dinner, somebody ia already week. But he is dead
sociation in the matter of the city's
interests in referring the railway
terminal project to an engineer, it has
been declared, and we concur, that
city authorities should not be guided
FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD MARY OF ENGLAND
A MADCAP PRINCESS; WORRIES PARENTS
"It is only once in a long while." wholly in city building from an arch-
'Tom" McNeal quotes "Abe" Peters itectural standpoint by the advice of
as saying in tha Kensas City Star, an engineer especially when the
that you find a plain, homely man whole future of the city is architect-
who is really aware of the way the urally at stake.
iooks. i Knew one exception. Jed j In dealing with the subject, a well-
Perkins, who used to live down in known Chicago architect says:
oouinesc Kansas, was certainly the "The engineers art deals with
homeliest looking critter I ever laid I strength and practicability. Chl-
my eyes on, and, what was more, Jed
knew It . One winter down there
Jed attended a revival meeting, and
the preacher, aided by the sisters and deacons, decided to make a com
bined effort to bring him into the
fold. 'Think, brother,' Baid the preacher, 'of the delight of meeting your loved ones In the better land.'
Is it your idee,' asked Jed of the par
son, 'that if I do the right thing I
will show up in the better land a
lookin' as natural as life?' 'Certain ly, Brother Perkins,' said the preach
er. 'Well', said Jed, with a gloomy
sigh, 'if that's the case I believe I
would ruther be lost. Of course, if
I'm among a lot of goats it won't make bo much difference, but if 1 have to try to work my way into good society in the New Jerusalem wearin
this face of mine and havln' to wear it always it will be a leetle more than
Ikin stand.' "
cago has been under the guidance of engineers for many years. For Instance, look at the unsightly loop, and the city bridges. They have helped to depreciate millions of dollars worth of property. Beauty and art are assets, especially in a metropolitan city like Chicago. And the city council wants an engineer to teach them beauty and art! What's the matter with an architect? Why not have an architect work In conjunction with an engineer, and have some assurance of beauty as well as strength? The city council is composed of men for the most part absolutely unqualified to pass on questions of art. Their advice in the open market would" not be worth a penny, and yet they sre in a position to dictate In such matters. It's absurd beyod the bounds of reason."
FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of
we have no time to waste. But we have time if we will but take it. Why
not be our brother's helper if not his
keeper?
A man of 35 or 40 approaches the
desk of the employing chief at a big
plant. He is neither carpenter,
finisher, a steel worker, or anything of the kind, and he is too evidently well educated to shovel. "Nothing doing." He goes to the proprietor of a
store. He is looked upon with dis
favor, for salesmen must be experienced and drivers strong and quick. "Nothing doing." He comes to the editor of a newspaper where even the office boy must be efficient. The reply is the same "Nothing doing ;try a want ad." Bye and bye the misfit gets a job at forty dollars a month. What a wage to live on now! It can't be done, and so he allows his wife to sew or scrub or take in boarders. In
IN THE FASHION OF THE MOMENT. What effect has fashion on the
public mind? At the present- mo
ment the convention of unconventlonality (which is really the dead' liest of all conventions) Is the enemy against which it is necessary to con
tend. Academic convention, whether in art or letters, is at least based on a principle the principle of the value of form; if it discourages spontaneous art it sets some premium on sound workmanship ,on that science of writing or painting which the greatest masters have preached and practiced; it has an ideal based on the experience of the past which no true craftsman in art or letters can safely neglect. Unconventionally, adopted as a
principle .sets no value on things
hitherto accepted .disregards the good
with the bad, and prides itself on ori
ginality a word that is too often a
cloak for carelessness of design and
nasiiness or execution, which are
then apt to be taken as merits.
The attempt to get an impression
ist effect at the cost of finish, the treating of the sketch, even at its best, as the highest attainment of art, was, 30 years ago, the danger which
Burne-Jones foresaw for English art
when he made his modest and cour
ageous speech at the Whistler-Rus-
kin trial; the Post-Impressionists of
the day, the Futurists of, let U3 hope,
an unattainable tomorrow, have
changed all this.
The Idea of effect at the cost of
COST OF LIVING.
Although it is a few days since it was announced that a corporation had
begun business in Washington to re
duce the high cost of living, the fact
remains that living expenses are still
climbing. This is ehown by a report made to Sherman Allen, assistant sec
retary of the treasury, by the govern
ment's general supply committee. This
barometer of the trend of prices
shows that the cost of groceries and
household supplies has increased 17
per cent, as compared with last year
lumber ,10 per cent. ;fuel and ice, 7 per cent., and dry goods, 5 per cent.
While these essentials are soaring.
the report showed decreases in the
prices of the following: Forage,
flour and feed, 20 per cent.; paints
and oils, 12 per cent.; hardware, 7
per cent., and furniture .stationery
and electrical and engineering sup
Dlies. 5 ner cent cash. These last
yWInwjT- -: 'wM'ljf Mini '" ' ft b' H h yr '"ill VJNx if( -f?n
Princess Mary of England. Just what to do with their fifteen-year-old daughter Mary is Just now a problem that is sorely vexinjr King George and Queen Mary of England. The princess is developing into an exceedingly strong, healthy and vigorous girl, full of joy of life, and daily chafing more and mors at the restraint to which she finds herself subjected.
her brains would have been dashed out.
Both Miss Nees and Burch sustained
named articles were stationery, drugs painful bruises and cuts bfore the
and chemicals, laboratory apparatus, j horse was brought to a stanrstil. The
photographic supplies, engraving irl'. brother, o. k. JNee. -a- a iea oy
and printing supplies and incandes- h,t lt
cent gas lamp supplies.
Up and Down in
INDIANA
ACCIDESTALY SHOT WIFE. Mrs. Ira Eallinger was was faally
shot this morning by her husband at their home, three miles west of Eden-
burjr. The shooting was accidental.
Earl Drybread and Harry Law appeared at the farm and started a dispute with
BalllnKer which resulted In them as-
saultlnff him. Balllnger returned to the
house for a gun, ana Mrs. tmiuiiBer,
seeing trouble ahead, tried to take the (weapon away from him, when it was
INDIANAPOLIS MAN IS HERO.
killed yesterday, the horse which her aiscnarBeu. i. . J"" "
i .i j . . u - .1 ui- j..ik aomen, i !iyitiau j
uiuiner u j u c tx L inn wjuis inn utmn i , , .
ai. tt - v .cover, uryoreaa "
miO CUBIUQ uy ": o
1 . 1 .n nw atA
due to the heroism of E. M. Burch. I"-1" "" '
an Indiananolis traveling man. who MEETS BRIBE B PICTLKE.
climbed into the- buckboard from the I Ivan Dakins, 20 years oia, or few
rear and lifted Miss Nees from the I Castle, saw a picture of Marie Iseff, 17
... .1 . . . i . T A XT-? rt
precarous situation into wnicn snei years ma, aaugnici ui
had been thrown by the horse. Her IMiddletown. Ind., a week ago lasr aionhead and shoulders were hanrlnfr over! day. He met her the next day and they
the dashboard and in another minute were married today after a sensational
elopement. Dakins railed on Mifs Neff Monday night, and they went buggy riding. They boarded a train and came to Newcastle with the Intention of going to Kentucky and being married, but Mr. Neff heard about lt and found them here. The girl refused to go home and the boy refused to let her go, so Mr. Neff paid for a marriage license and they were married in the county clerk's office by the Rev. Charles K. Shults with Neff s a witness. 11ES1DENTS HOLD MASS MEETING More than 1,000 persons gathered at Hazleton. this county, today, on invitation f the Hasleton Commercial club
to attend the Joint meeting of the Knox
and Gibson county commissioners with reference to the construction of a bridge across White river at that place. Speeches were made by Knox and Gibson county citizens, all of whom favord the project, and, although the commissioners took on formal action. It is generally believed the bridge will be built. Knox county offers to bear CO per
cent, of the cost. A combined traction railway and wagon bridge would cost in the neighborhood, of 1100.000.
SUBSCRIBE FOtt TBE TIMKS.