Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 28 July 1913 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
Monday, July 28, 1913.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By The Lake Connty rvlntlnar and Fob. Making Company.
The Lake County Timei. dally except Sunday, "entered aa second-olaea matter June J8. The Lake County Ttmea, daily except Saturday and Sunsay, entered Feb. t. 111; Th Gary Evening: Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. 6. l0i; re-entry of publication at Gary, Ind.. April It. 111: The Lake County Tlrnea. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. JO, 1111; Tha Times, dally except Bunday. entered Jan. li. 112. at tha poatofftce at Hammond, Indiana, all under the act of March 9. 1(7. Entered at the Postofftcea, Hammond and Gary, Ind-. aa second-class matter.
Bounce that I will be a candidate for the eft Ice of City Judge of the City of Hammond, Indiana, oa the Democratic ticket. 1 hereby aak the support of tha votera at he Democratic Primary Election to be held A UK-nut 2, ISIS. THKOUORE C. KXOTZ.
fOREIGN ADTKRTISMfCt OFFICE. It Root or Building- - - Chicago
PUBLICATION OFFICES, Bammenl Build ing, Hammond.
Ind.
TEUHPHOJTES, HimBMni (private exchange) Ill Call for department wanted.) Gary Office Tel. 1S7 East Chicago Ofttca..... Tel. 849-J Indiana Harbor Tel. 4-M; 150 Whiting Tel SO-M Crown Point TeL 61 Hegearlscn Tel. It
Advertising- solicitors wtW een, r rate g-tven on application.
If row feave any trouble getting The Thnaa notify the nearest office and
have It promptly remedied. LJUBU2ES PATD CP CMJaOV'LATTOM THAW A1CY OTHER TWO KBWI. r Arena ij Tin cahtmist hekhox. AJtONTMXTOS cotnraunloatione will Mt he noticed, but other will be prl triad at discretion. And ahould be evddrasaad to Tha Editor, Tine, Ham
4SB
ron TKRASCRER. Editor TIMESt Yen are herewith authorised to aa. nan are that 1 will be a candidate for the office of city treneurer of the City ef Hammond. Indiana, oa the democratic ticket, subject to the wtll of the Vetera ef thla city, and I herewith aak the support of nay friend at the democratic primary election. Signed. OTTO II. DIE1.KG.
CIT TREASIRER. Editor TIMES i Yea are authorised to anaenace that I am a candidate for city treasurer, subject to the will of the democratic votera aa expressed at the primariea to be held Aagast 2n-. 11X J. O. BRl'JEL.
date before the Kant Chicago and Indiana Harbor republican prima rica for the nomination of city clerk. HOWARD DAVIS.
CITY CLERK. Editor TIMES I Pleane announce that I wtll be a randldnte before the Ert Chicaaro republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk oa that ticket, at a data to be decided later. AI.DFKMAN JAMES H. BURNS.
CITY JtDGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the Boat Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city Judge oa that ticket, at a date to be decided later. GEORGES B. REILAXD,
FOR CLERK.
Editor TIMESi Yoa are herewith authorised ta announce that I will be a eaadldate tor the offlce of city clerk of the city of Hammond. Indiana, on the drmeeratle ticket, aubject to the will of the votera of thla city, aad 1 herewith aak the support of nay friends at the democratic primary election. Signed. WILLIAM KOLR.
CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESt Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago Republican primaries for the nomination of city Judge on that ticket at a date to be decided later. .JOSEPH A. MEADE. .
FOR COUNCIL.
Editor TIMESi
You will plraae announce that I aaa candidate for the office of coaactl-
at large for the city ef Eaat Chi
cago, aubject to the republican primaries.
WILLIAM WEISS.
COINCILMAN-AT-LARGK. Editor TIMESi Pleaae aanoaace the undersigned as a candldnte far council man -nt-lnrge la the city of Hammond. Indiana, aabjeet ta the Vetera at the democratic primaries A u cost 2nd, ISIS. WILLIAM B. MUIR.
FOR TREASURER.
Editor TIMESi
Pleane announce that I ant a candi
date before the East Chicago repub-
ia prinaarlea for the aoaalaattea of
reaeurer oa that ticket, at a date te
be decided later.
LEO E. HEROD.
Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 69. P. and A. M Friday. August Lip. m. No work. Visitor welcome. R. 3. Galer, Sea. E- M. Bhanklln. W. If.
Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Regular stated meeting, Wednesday. August IS, visiting companions welcome.
Hammond Commandery, No. 41. K. T. Regular stated business meeting Monday, August 4. Visiting Sir Knights welcotae.
Political Announcements
NOTICE.
All political aotloea of whatever aatare aad from whatever party are etrletly cash. Noticea of meeting, an. aouaceaaeat ef candidacies, etc, may he inserted In these column.
Whiting. FUti hAlud. Editor TIMES 1 announce herewith that I am a eaadldate for the democratic aemlaatloa for mayor of the city of Whiting, aabjeet ta the decisiea ef the party primaries. J. J. UO.tKGAK.
COC?rciLMAN, SECOND WARD. Editor TIMESt You are authorised to anaoanee to the votera of Hammond my candidacy for the nomination te aucceed myaelf aa conn oilman of the second ward, aabjeet to the democratic nominating primaries on Augue-t Sad. OSCAR PL A GEM AN.
ALDERMAN. FOURTH WARD. Editor TIMESt
You are authorised to anaounce to
tha votera of Hammond my candidacy
for the nomination for alderman ef the fourth ward, aabjeet to the democratic
aomlaatlng prim art en oa August 2a d PHILLIP H. SMIDT.
CO UNCILMAN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMESi Pleaae aaaoaace my name aa a eaadldate before the democratic primaries
August 2nd for councilman-at-large la
the city of Hammond. PATRICK REILLKV.
ALDERMAN 2ND WARD. Editor TIMES K
Pleaae aaaoaace to the people of
Hammoad that I wtll bo a candidate
for the aomlaattoa for alderman of the 2nd ward, subject to the deeisioa of
the Democratic primaries, Aaaraat 3. JOSEPH W. WEIS.
FOR ALDERMAN 3RD WARD. Editor TIMESi
Pleaae announce to the people of
Hamnoad that I will be a candidate for the nomination for alderman of the Third Ward subject to the decision of
the democratic primaries, Aug. 2. 1913.
J. EDWARD BURNS.
Hammond. a'Ult ma oil. Editor TIME I After ha via g consulted myaelf, I wish yon would pleaae anaoanee my name tor a candidate for mayor af the city of Hammond, ladlana. auhjeet to the dcelsloa ef the demoeratle primary election to be held August 2nd, 181J1. WILLIAM W. M'MAHON. Dated at Hammond. lad-, Jaly 3. 1A1S.
MAYOR. Hammond, Ind., July 6, 1013. Editor TIMESi
Pleaae aaaouaoe my name aa a earn dldate for the office of "mayor of the
eJty of Hammond, Indiana, aabjeet to the decision at the demoeratle primary to be held Aug. X 1912. JOHN D. 8 MALL BY.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES e Pleaae aanouace my name aa a can dldate for mayor of the city of Ham'
mood. Ind., subject to the decision of the democratic primaries to bo keld
Aug. 2. 1B13. WILLIAM F. HOWAT.
CLURK. Editor TIMESi
Pleaae aaaoaace that I will be a eaa
dldate for the aemiaatlua of city cleric ea the demoeratle ticket, auhjeet ta tha
primary convention held Auguat 2.
repectfully solicit the support o:t my friends and take thla mcaaa of apprising; thoae whom I may not aee that I am out for the nomination. NICHOLAS LAUER.
FOR ALDERMAN 8RD WARD.
Editor TIMESi '
i' lease announce tnrouga the columns
of your paper that I am a eaadldate for
re-nominal ion to the office of alderman
the 8rd ward on the demoeratle
ticket aubject to the Auguat primaries.
JOHN PASCAL Y.
ALDERMAN OF STH WARD.
Editor TIMESi
lou will pleaae announce my name
for a candidate for alderman for the Eighth Ward la the city of Hammond,
Ind., aubject to the demoeratle prima
ries, election to be held August 2. 1013.
J. P. SCHNEIDER.
ALDERMAN, TENTH WARD.
Editor TIMES t
Yea are authorised to aaaeuaee to
the votera of Hammoad my eaadldaey for the nomination for aldermaa of the
teath ward, aubject to the demoeratle
nomlaatlag primariea on August 2nd.
CHARLES II. MORITZ.
FOR ALDERMAN OF 6TH WARD, Editor TIMES l
riease anaoanee turougn your colamns that I will he a eaadldate for the nomination of aldermaa of the
sixth ward, subject to the decision of the demoeratle primaries, August 2nd.
ALBERT MROZ.
ALDERMAN STH WARD. Editor TIMESi Yoa are hereby authorised to a
nounce that I am a candidate for coun
cilman of the flfth ward, subject to
the decision of the demoeratle prim
ariea, Aug. 2nd, 1013. FRED C. DIETRICH
CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi You are herewith authorised tj announce that 1 will be a candidate for the office of city judge of the city of ' Hammoad, Indiana, oa the democratic ticket, aubject to the will of the voters of thla city, and 1 herewith aak the support of my friends at the democratic primary election to be held oa August 2. 1P13. JAMES O. KOONTZ. July 2. 1413.
CITY JUDGE. Editor TIUESi
I hereby aaaoaace my candidacy for
city judge of Hammond oa the demo
eratle ticket, subject to the choice of
said party at its primary to be held o August 2. 1113. FRED BARNETT.
CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi You are hereby authorised to
East Chicago.
CITIZENS PARTY CALL
FOR TREASURER.
Editor TIMES i
Pleaae announce that I wtll be n can
didate before the Eoat Chlcaga repabUcaa primariea for the nomlaatlea of
reaaurer on that ticket, at a date to
be decided later.
W. H. JEPPESON.
FOR TREASURER.
Editor TIMESi .
Pleaae aaaoaace that I will be a can
didate before the Eaat Chicago republican primariea for the nomination of treasurer oa that ticket, at a date ta
he decided later.
C. P. niRDlCK.
FOR TREASURER.
Editor TIMES t
Pleaae aaaoaace that I will be a can
didate before the Eaat Chicago repub
lican primariea for the aomiaatloa of
treasurer oa that ticket, at a date to
be decided later.
WALTER L. SPENCER.
FOR TREASURER.
Editor TIMESi
Pleaae announce that I wtll be a eaa
dldate before the IOnst CThlenao republican priamrlee for the nomination of treasurer oa that ticket, at a date to
be decided later.
THOMAS F. ROBERTS.
they can be relied upon to put up u "holler," but that Is the limit of their capacity. They ara limited by environment and training to get at the bottom of a trouble. There is no constructive statesmanship in their make-up. The rlngsters and barnacles In almost every council create an odium so strong that few really bis; men can be induced to make the race. The position of councilman or alder
man has lost the honor that was
once attached to It. In some of the eastern cities the men of aUTairs in a city still hold It an honor to represent a constituency, but no such feeling exists hereabouts. A man coming out for office is much like the man taking a drink of whisky. He makes an excuse for it. Usually he makes hl's "friends" shoulder the burden, and' probably the capable men that get Into the race are thereupon the solicitation of friends. It
is an unhealthy state of affairs. In Hammond, for Instance, there was a time when the men of affairs pleaded lack of time to attend to city affairs for the small salary that is
connected with the oiflce. That ex
cuse no longer holds good since the Chamber of Commerce came Into existence. There men of affaiTH are on record for having met as often as the members of the city council daring the past year and to have remained in session as long. They asked no monetary compensation, and all of the score of directors were ready and willing to give their time to further some Interest of clty-wlde Importance. Frequently these gentlemen
spend their own money on Junket
trips, acting as committee members
to make some Investigation which is
to benefit the city. How much moro
effecively they could have worked di
rectly, instead of Indirectly, in the
city council.
Not until the men wth experience
the men who can look above ward
and party lines .men who need not care for the paltry salary, are elected, can the taxpayers expect to get
real representation.
In advocating the election of men
cf affairs wo hear the echo of tha
ward heeler who is appealing to
class prejudice. With him ve have
no argument. The cold fact remains that the Intelligent voter would sooner trust his affairs into the hands of the successful business or professional man, than tnto the
bands of the man who has as his main business, politics.
and who were never apprehended.'
Perhaps the Gary police are not working on the case now, but they ought to be. No other murder aa cold blooded as this , was ever com
mitted in Gary, and there ought to
be no let up in tracking down the scoundrels.
GIRL SWIMMER SAVES CAMEL THAT IS NEAR DROWNING AT CONEY ISLAND BEACH
ONE WAY OUT OF IT. Esteemed "Republican" writes this paper asking what Hammond is going to do about putting up a republican candidate for mayor. He wonders If there is no one who wants the job, and says a good republican can win hand3 down. Guess it won't be hard to lind the right man when the time comes. We are in favor of having a republican nominee for mayor of Hammond if we have to chloroform somebody and make them take the nomination.
FOR ALDERMAN iTH WARD.
Editor TIMESt
Pleaae anaoanee that I vrill be a eaa
dldate before the Eaat Chicago republican primariea for the nomination of alderman of Tth ward oa that ticket.
t a date to be decided later. W. C BARRETT.
FOR ALDERMAN STH WARD.
Editor TIMES i
Pleaae announce that I will be a can
dldate before the Eaat Chicago repub
llcaa primariea for the nomination of
aldermaa of Sth ward oa that ticket, at
a date to be decided later.
ROBERT STOOKEY.
OUR SEPTEMBER MORN. September Morn, restricted from public bathing by a half doaen mu-
nicipalites, la now in Hammond enjoying the dawn and a wade In the lake at a studio on State street. Miss Morn has a peculiar style
about her and It Is hard to recog
nize her as the same innocent per
son who shocked Sergeant O'Connor
this spring in Chicago. She now has all the earmarks of utter sophistication. In short, if one . .
aid not know her intimately one would think her a sportive lady of
the ballet, for she Is dressed in a crimson skirt when reaches from her arms to her knees.
As she now presents herself in the window of the photo shop Miss Morn
attracts the wondering gaze of many
No one but Sergeant O'Connor and a judge could see anything but inno
cence and virtue in her.
The flaming garb of red does not
add a thing but worldllness. Re
pent, September Morn ,and return to your Eden.
t VV a-Hf rvi1- - . AJ h-k( 1 (tor f:--sH' .-;t-4 5 , ..v: I I X "JfMt VjaV flVMi V ' f ( f;-$ 1 --4 J " A ait'- . yA " r -j - f v r K .1 . f ' I v ; L:,'.i-I 1 i A t J-ft A f v H .4A
Miss Elsie Mahex and the CameJ.
GARY, THE UNIQUE.
Gary is always having something
no one else has. Now comes the story about the young couple, a Greek bridegroom and a Hungarian
bride, neither of whom could speak the other's language, getting spliced
by an English-speaking judge, as
sisted by an Interpreter with a knowledge of Greek, Hungarian and
English.
How In the world did this young
fellow ever propose to the girl? And he only knew her a week!
Here Is an Instance where Cupid
got In rapid action, surmounting ter
rible difficulties. Yet some couples, with every facility and advantage in
their favor, will take a year or two before each will make known to the
other the thing that they both want
to hear.
No doubt our male readers will be
tickled because the bride In this Instance can't very well ask for a new dress or an Easter hat, and probably our feminine contingent will think
how nice it will be because hubby
can't give hjs wife a scolding.
EUGENICS REFORMERS. Some of the most earnest advocates of the new doctrine of eugencs are said to be wealthy reformers, owners of crowded tenement houses. They derive their income from sources that tend to put a fiuick end to infant life. They demand that Infants have a fair start in life, yet, however fair a start they get is quickly wiped out by conditions as they now exist in the tenements.
WATCH OUT, ; FELLOWS. However, this is a funny world
Mere man had .better get a move and there are a lot of odd people in
on or he'll be elbowed off the earth, it.
The woman barber and woman night watchman have now been suDnle-
mented by the woman bootblack and COME AGAIN,
the girl boss housewrecker, who Tonight marks the ending of the
speaks four languages and handles I first Gary Chautauqua. It has been
crews of fifty or more men. given under most nourishing aus
pices and the county ia better oft for
it. We have now grown to a point
where we can afford to have these
cultural and educational institu
tions; they help to broaden our in
tellectual field
Come again next year with the
Chautauqua.
New Tork, July 28. What was perhaps one of the most daring . rscues ever seen by the throng that flocks down to the beach at Coney Island, was when Miss Elsie Maher, a veritable mermaid, went to the rascuq ot Feter, who. In company with a he-tro-genous collection of animals was taken out on account of the heat fcr tho first dip of the aeason. Peter forgetting that he was out
in the ocean and not In the desert, went beyond the "danger ropes" and soon found himrelf floundering in regions with which he was unfamiliar. Miss Maher, noticing the animal's distress, swam out to it, and, getting aboard Its back, guided the "ship of the desert" safe and sound and high and dry onto the beach, where a crowd of spectators, who had been attracted by the unusual affair, applauded the valor - of the fair young rescuer.
SAME WAY HERE. It happens all over. A Wichita girl, 14 years old, ran away the other day and joined her sweetheart on the farm. They eloped to Wellington and were married.
n a few years, when the other girls
of her age are just blossoming into
womanhood, she will be an old woman and will blame her mother for not locking her up In the cellar or some other safe place during her boy crazy age. .
we nave no right to poke any
criticism at Wichita .however, because there are many glass houses
hereabouts.
titlsena party call. The votera . of
all political parties, who will support a Ctttaens ticket in the city of Eaat
Chicago at the coming city election,
will meet at Columbia Hall, corner o
McCook and Vernon avenue in aaid city, on Friday evening. Auguat 1, 1913
at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electln
precinct committeemen, decldlag the manner of placing a Cltlsena ticket ia nomiaatlon and transacting such other bualneta that may come before the meeting tor the organisation of a Cltlsena party. (Signed) P. A. PARKS, City Chairman. W. J. M'RAE, Secretary.
FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Pleaae announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primariea for the nomiaatlon of city clerk oa that ticket, at a date to be derided later. JOSEPH J. FREEMAN.
FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please aanouace that Z i
MUNICIPAL POLITICS NOWADAYS. With each recurring municipal
campaign in the various cities of
Lake county ,in some more so than
in others, the voters seemingly for
get the paramount Issue, which in
every case Is a business-like admin
lstratlon, and center their fight on
the heads of the tickets. What Is the result? Frequently a man Is elected on an issue not at all germane to good city government, and
what is worse, a council of ward
politicians Is assembled. The affairs
of the city instead of being conducted in a business-like way are used to meet the ends of ring politics. The trouble is that frequently men are elected to represent a con stituency in the council who cannot see beyond the ward boundary line. Like every other citizen, there representatives realize when tba water pressure ia low, or a police or fire
n caadi-' department is Inefficient, and usually
DOWN IN MUNCEE. The Lake County Times comes to the defense of present day women's attire and ventures the statement that "there is more sound sense in the garments worn by women today than at any time
in the world's history." Don't Know about this, but whatever is there is certainly more easily witnessed than at any time elnce Mother Eve ate the apples. Muncie Press. Well, of course, we don't 'all live
in Muncie, so we'll take Bro. Lock-
wood's word for It that there some great sights there.
Random THINGS AND FLINGS.
SOME people think It Is terrible to
go up In an airship but it Is much safer than trying to cross some of our streets on a Sunday when autos sre speeding by.
Guess his lordship never met some of
the traveling men who have slept in the Michigan City hotels
AUTOMOBILES killed ten persons in Chicago in one week. Murders by autos are becoming greater In number than those committed by the weilders of razors, automatics and bombs.
C. O., v-ho evidently doesr't like the proofreader, writes from Crown. Point saying not to forget to mention that the "Towarczesto Podoperko Mathl
Noskl Krolovvy Koreny Polski" been incorporated at Gar.
nas
THEN again that Swedlab womaa professor who saya that a he doeaat let her husband kiaa her dldat aay anything aboat he not kissing her huabaad.
TWO hundred tons of garlic was brought to New York by an Italian ship. Folks who don't get to read this will learn it later on , if they should happen to ride on the Gary & Interurban cars.
MISSOURI man who went to a ball pame ai rived at the csn.etery Instead.
Must have been used tu attending
games at the Sox paK.
PUKFKAOETTE urge the women of Germany to go on a birth strike until
they get their rights. But there'll al
ways be some strikebreakers.
"A New York man -saved f 100, 000
in seventeen years on a salary of $1,00 p a year.",. "Walter or policeman?
TOLEDO TROTS REA0H END Toledo, Ohio, July 26. Toledo's harness meet closed yesterday with four events. All races were closely contested, two of them going six heats. Nutline won the J:15 trot by a nose over John Weslty in Ave heats. Aloy E. captured tha J:I5 pace In the sixth, heat after a battle with King Couehman. Coaster Mabel won the 2:14 pace In the sixth heat. Sim McGregor, tha favorite, won the first two heats In this race, then broke badly and finished away behind In the remaining heats. Dr. Ike won the 2:22 trot in five heats.
NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPORTANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THH TIMES EACH EVENTNO
DOCTORS Surgeons report MUST HAVE discovery of a new AUTOS. anaesthetic If the docs would only invent an anesthetic that would make the patient feel less hurt when they get the bill a great advance would be made.
IT sometimes bothers an editor whether to run a story of a Y. M. C. A dedication in the religious column or on the sporting page. Only 35 more days untl September morn.
A SUGGESTION. Milan City (Mo.) Bulletin naively remarks: "There is notiilng you can tell quicker than a Jay chauffeur. The more hullabailoo he makes the bigger jay he is." We suggest that you clip this out and hand it to some especially noisy and smart Aleck driver that you know.
SEE that kings and queens are go-
are, ing to honor President Wilson's daugh
ter with gifts when she gets married. It will be up to II. R. H.. the rajah of Gary, to send a couple ot steel rails.
GOVERNOR of Michigan says he won't go Into the strike-infested district. The governor is a wise man.
NOTHING NEW HERE. Drunken joy riders who ran down and killed a man in the Chicago streets while riding in an auto have been sentenced to serve 14 years in Jollet prison, being convicted of
murder. That a conviction for mur-jname1 a tallor ..- n, v... . - I the European
IT must make Secretary Bryan feel pretty tough to think that he has to give two or three days time to government business every month, thereby losing the fat proceeds of as many Chautauqua lectures.
Advantages plus Quality ivitii Quantity of Circulation are found in
the TIES NEWSPAPERS
SWEDISH lady professor aaya that she never lets her husband kins her for fear of germs. Have heard of men not ktsalng their wlvea but thla la the first woman ever known to object to kissing.
der will obtain for
SOME of the newspapers are kicking because President Wilson has
as minister to one of
. Y. TT.i nn..an inn r.D If. Atl.ftt M 1-.A
future offenses i tn . w TCVia.'th(. KtvlM
may serve a3 a check on drunken au-'are ln haberdashery, which seems to toiStS. (be the chief qualification needed for One night last September a man! our diplomats abroad.
was killed ln the streets of Gary byj autosts ,who went on their way
' EVERY EVENING SAVE SUNDAY The field is rich and favorable for advertisers to reach "ideal" home conditions. - - - 4 5 Editions Daily Covering the Calumet region and the farming territory to the south .UKE A VJUnE : BLANKET -
LORD ROTHSCHILD Is said to b the world's greatest flea collector, 'jztjs