Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 30 July 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES

NEWSPAPERS Haslnac Oapauy. The Lake County Time. dally sacept Sunday, "entered as second-clans natter June 1. 106"; The Lake County Times, dally except Saturday and Sunsay, entered Feb. t. IIU: Tk Oary Evening- Times, dally except Sunday, tntered Oct. 6. 10; re-entry of publication at Oary. Ind.. April It. lilt; The Lake County Ttmea. Saturday and. weekly edition, entered Jan. 10. ltH; The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. It. ltta. at the pastafflc it Hammond. Indiana, ail under the act ef March I. 1ST. Entered at the Postofflcea, Hammond and Oary, Ind.. a second -claaa natter. FOREIGN ADYKRTT9INQ OrFICKS. 12 Rector Building- - - Ohlcare rCB LI CATION OFFICES, H&mmond Building. Hammond. Ind. TELKPHOXEJ, Hammond (privets exchange) m (Cull tor department wanted.) Gary Office ..Tul. 111 'tast Chlcaro Office.... Tel. 840-J Indiana Harbor ...Tol. S49-M; 150 Whttln , ..Tel. M-M Crown Point ..Tel. CI Htgewlscn Tel. II Advertising solicitors will e sent, or mte cl Ten on application. If you have any trouble netting The Time notify the coaxes t office and have it promptly remedied. LARGER. PAID VP CmCCLATIOl THAW AST OTHER TWO NEWI. PAPKAS I TUB CALUMET RKGIOX. AifONTMOTJ-S communications will not be noticed, but other will be printed at discretion. ad should be addressed to The Editor, Times, 11a.m. snc-nd.Ind 4U Stated meeting Garfield Lodge. No. 569, F. and A. M-, Friday, August 1, 8 p. nv No work. Visitors welcome. R. S. Qaler. Sea. E. M. Shanklln. W. M. Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Regular stated meeting, Wednesday. August 13, visiting companions welcome. Hammond Commandery, No. 1. K. T. Regular stated business meeting Monday. August 4. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. Political Announcements NOTICE. AH political aotlcea of whatever nature and from whatever party are Strictly cash. Notices of meetings, announcement of candidacies, etc.. may be Inserted In these columns. NOTICE. The ward and precinct polling place for the Democratic primaries in Hammond Angus. 2 nre as follows t Prct. Wiri. Polling Places.

Pool Hall, S2S Hohman St. No. 3 Fire Station. Court House. Carpenter shop, rear 6RO Hohman street. Pontius Faint Store, Grlswold Bldg. Sohl A State. 318 Fayette street. Henry Hatt, Indianapolis Blvd. and Roberta Ave, Robertsdale Fire Station. Rear Hens' store. Calumet and Truman Avenues. 4(18 Sibley street. Dining room, Clarence Okden's Hotel. Gehringa, Calvmet and May street, 1136 Columbia Ave-, barber shop. Public Library. Louis Heaps Bid-., corner Tramsn and Jens. Rear 637 Hohman street. Rear 73S Hokmu street. McHle's Garage. Geeve Taint Store, 1T1 Conkey Ave. Dennlnonn Plumbing shop, 1K3 Goatlla ntreet. Stanley Jonlowsjtl new hi (Ik., Cameron St. near Gontlin street. Whiting. FOR aiAXOH. Editor TIJHESi I announce herewith that 1 am n candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor of the city ef Whiting, subject te the decision, ef the party primaries. J. J. DO.VEGAT Hammond. FOR MAVOH. Editor TIMES After having consulted myself, I wish yon would please nnnounce my name for a candidate for mayor of the city of Hammond, Indiana, subject to the decision of the democratla primary election to be held August 2nd, 1013. WILLIAM W. M'HAHOX, Dated nt Hammond, Ind., July 3, 1813. MAYOR. Hammond, Ind., July 6, 113. Editor TIMKSi Please announce my name as a candidate for the office ef mayor of the city of Hammond, Indiana, subject to the decision of the democratic primary te be held Aug. 2. 1V13. JOU.V D. SMALLCV. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES Please aanonaee my name as a candldate for mayor of the city ef Hammond. Ind., subject to the decision of

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the democratic primaries to be held

Ang. 3. ibis. WILLIAM F. HO WAT. CXEKKEdltor TIMES I Please announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination of city clerk n the democratic ticket, subject to the Primary convention held August 2. I rspecttully solicit the support of my frlenda and take this means of apprising those whom I may not see that I am out for the nomination. NICHOLAS LAUEK. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES i Yon are herewith authorised tn announce that I will be a candidate for the office ot city Judge of the city of Hammond. Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will ef the voters of this city, and I herewith nsk the support of my friends at the democratic primary election to be held on August 2, 1013. JAMES O. KOOSTi Jnly S, 113. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMKSi I hereby announce my candidacy for etty Judge of Hammond on the democratic ticket, subject to the choice of said party at its primary to be held oat August a. 1S13. FRED BARRETT. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES You are hereby authorised to announce that I will be candidate for the office ef City Judge of the City ef Hammond. Indiana, en the Democratic ticket. I hereby nsk the support ef the Vetera at the Democratic Primary Election to be held An trust 2, 1B13. THEODORE C. KLOTZ. FOR TREASURER, Editor TIMESi You are herewith authorised to announce that 1 will be a candidate for the office ef city treasures ef the City ef Hammond. Indiana, en the dm, rratle ticket, subject to the will ef the voters ef this city, and 1 herewith ask the support ef my friends at the domeeratte primary election. Signed. OTTO H. DI EI.KE. CITY TREASURER. Editor TIMES I Yon are authorised to announce that I am a candidate for city treasurer, subject to the will of the democratic voters as expressed at the primaries to be held August 2nd. 1013. J. D. BRUSEL FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES i You nre herewith authorized to nnnounce that I will be a candidate tor the office of etty clerk ef the city ef Hammond, Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of tbe voters ef this city, and I herewith ask the support of my friends at tbe demecratlc primary election. Signed. WILLIAM KO LB. COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMESi Please nnnounce the undersigned ns a candidate for councllman-nt-Iarge in the etty of Hammond. Indlanai subject to the voters at the democratic primaries August 2nd. 1913. WILLIAM B. Ml' IB. COUXCILMAN, SECOND WARD. Editor 7IMES1 You are authorised to announce to the Vetera of Hammond my candidacy for the nomination to succeed myself ns councilman of the second ward, subject to the democratic nominating primaries on August. 2nd. OSCAR PLACEMAN. ALDERMAN. FOURTH WARD. Editor TIMES t You are authorised to announce to the voters of Hnmmond my candidacy for the. nomination for alderman ot the fonrth ward, subject to the democratie nominating primaries on August 2nd. PHILLIP H. SMIDT. COUNCILS! AN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce my name as a candidate before the democratic primaries August 2nd for cnuncilraan-at-large in the city of Hammond. PATRICK. REILLEY. ALDERMAN 2ND WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce to the people of Hammond that I will be a candidate for the nomination for alderman of the 2nd ward, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. August 2. JOSEPH W. WEIS. FOR ALDERMAN 3RD WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce to the people of Hamnond 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. FOR ALDERMAN 3RD WARD. Editor TIMES 1 Please nnnounce through the columns ef your paper that I am a candidate for re-aomina tlon te the office of alderman In the 3rd ward on the democratic ticket subject to the August primaries. JOHN PASCALY. ALDERMAN OF STH WARD. Editor TIMESi You will please announce my name for a candidate for alderman for the Eighth Wnrd in the city of Hnmmond, Ind., subject to the democratic primaries, election to be held August 2. 1913. J. P. SCHNEIDER. ALDERMAN. TENTH WARD. Editor TIMES 1 You nre authorized to announce to the voters of Hammond my candidacy for the nomlnntloa for alderman ef the tenth ward, subject to the democrstlc nominating; primaries on Angust 2nd. CHARLES H. MORITZ. FOR ALDERMAN OF 6TH WARD. Editor TIMESi Plesse announce through your eolnmns that I will be a candidate for the nomination of alderman of the sixth ward, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries, August 2nd. ALBERT MROZ. ALDERMAN STH WARD. Editor TIMESi Y'ou nre hereby authorised to

nonnce that I am n candidate for councilman of the gfth wnrd, subject te the decision of the democrnttc primaries, Ang. 2nd, 1913. FRED C. DIETRICH.

East Chicago. CITIZENS PARTY CALL. Citizens pnrty call. The voters of all political parties, who will support a Cltlseao ticket in the city of East Chicago at the coming city election, will meet nt Columbia Hall, corner of McCook and Vernon avenue in said city, on Friday evening, August 1, 1913 nt S o'clock for the purpose of electing precinct committeemen, deciding the manner of placing a Citizens ticket In nomination and transacting such other buHtnrm that may came before the meeting for the organisation of a Citlscna party. (Signed) P. A. PARKS, City Chairman, W. J. M'RAE, Secretary. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce thnt I will be dldate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk on thnt ticket, nt n date t be decided later. SAM Vt M ATHEN Y. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Plcnse announce thnt I nm n candidate before the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk. HOWARD DAVIS. CITY CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please nnnounce that I will be a candidate before the Cart Chicago republican prlmarira for the nomination of city clerk on that ticket, nt n date to be decided Inter. ALDERMAN JAMES If. BURNS. FOR CITY CLERK. Editor TIMESi - Please announce thnt I will be n candidate for the nomination of city clerk on the republican ticket, subject to tbe primary convention to be held at a later date. I respectfully solicit the support ef my friends. BERT H. PETERSON. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Plense announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination ot city Judge on that ticket, at a date to be derided later. GEORGE E. REILAND. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES: 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 please announce that I am a eandldnte for the office of eouncllnt large for the city of East Chicago, subject to the republican primaries. WILLIAM WEISS. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I am a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. LEO K. HEROD. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be n candidate before the Erst Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. W. H. JEPPESON. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that 1 will be a candidate before the Enst Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on thnt ticket, nt a date to be decided later. C. P. BURDICK. "FOR TREASURER, Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. WALTER L. SPENCER, FOR TREASURER. Editor , TIMES I Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicsgo republican priamrtes for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided Inter. - THOMAS F. ROBERTS. FOR ALDERMAN ITH WARD. Editor TIMES I Plense nnnounce thnt I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of aldrrraun of 7th ward on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. W. C. BARRETT. FOR ALDERMAN STH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please snnounce thst I will be a eandldnte before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of 5th wnrd on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. ROBERT STOOKEY. - FOR ALDERMAN BTH WARD. Editor TIMES i Please announce that I will be a candidate before the Enst Chicago republican primaries for the nomination ot alderman of 5th ward on that ticket, at a date to be decided inter. . JOHN F. MATHENY. DON'T WAIT. Oh, my dear friends, you who are letting misunderstandings run on from year to year, meaning to clean them up some day; you who are keeping wretched quarrels alive because you can not quite make up your mind that now is the day to sacrifice your pride and kill them;

THE TIMES.

you who are passing men sullenly upon the the street, not speaking to them out of some silly spite and yet knowing that It would nil you with shame and remourse if you beard that one of these men were dead tomorrow morning; you who ere letting your neighbor Btarve, until you hear that he is dying of starvation, or letting your friends heart ache for a word or expression of sym pathy, which you mean to give him some day If you only could, know and see and feel, all of a sudden, that the spell is short, how It would break the spell! How you would go instantly and do the thing which you might never have another chance to do. Philip Brook. FOR A VERY HOT NIGHT. And we think we have trouble around here swatting a few fliea. Get this tale of woe from the Qreat Bend, (Kan.) Tribune. "Frank Greene was in from his farm north of town this morning and said that last night hl3 wife called him after he had gone to bed and told him that there was some thing the matter with the- chickens, as they were not getting on the roost. He went out in the dark and put them on the roosts, but was too sleepy to pay much attenton to them This morning when he went out to the chicken house he found out what the matter was. He had filled the roosts with grasshoppers, mistaking them for chickens. Greene says that mosquitoes are so big about his place that whenever one heaves in sight the chickens runs for shelter, thinking it a chicken hawk." SOUNDS LIKE ECHO. Train robbers abroad in the Gary, Miller, and Pine station sand dunes! And the desperadoes killed a train man! This sounds as if it came from the early days of Gary or at least years before X906. So, once more the sand dunes, once the favored haunts of bandits, see their ghosts gve away to the living realities. IS HE BLIND? Reporters for the newspapers at Trre Haute were slugged with brass knucks at the race tracks; the preacher who called on the governor for aid was compelled to flee the city for personal safety; even the mayor, when he condemned the cowardly attacks on the newspaper men, was threatened; yet Governor Ralston cannot see why the proposition of enforcing the law was put up to him. Because his friends feared for his personal safety on account of his attacks upon the gambling at the races In Terre Haute, Rev. Paul C. Curnick left the city until the races were over. It was Rev. Mr. Curnick who appealed to Gov. Ralston to stop the betting. Things have come to a pretty pass when a ministor of the gospel, because of his attacus upon law violations, is compelled to leave his own home for safety. Yc-t Gov. Ralston cannot see why he should be called upon to stop the lajv violations. South Bend Tribune. AN EDITOR'S WAIL. Backward, turn backward, oh time in your flights give us a girl whose skirts are not tight; give us a girl whose charms, many or few, are not exposed by too much peek-a-boo; give us a girl, no matter what ago, who won't use the streets as a vaudeville stage; give us a girl not too sharply In view; dress her in skirts that the sun can't shine through. Boonsboro (Md.) Times. ON CONVERSATION. Conversation often injures more than it benefits. Men talk to escape themselves, from sheer dread of silence. Reflection makes them uncomfortable and they find distraction in a noise of words. They seek not the company of those who might enlight en and improve them, but that of whoever can divert and amuse them. Thus the intercourse which ought to be a chief means of education is for the most part, the occasion of mental and moral enfeeblement. Schopenhauer agrees with Pascal itr the opinion that if we knew what our friends say of us when they con verse in our absence, there would be bo- friends. But this Can be true only of inferior minds. A real man who does not indulge in gossip is not moved by gossip and if he were to know of what his friends say about him he would not be angered, only interested. That is about the only way In which one can be really benefit, by conversation away from the classroom for a man Jives chiefly within his own thoughts and is little affected by the attitude of others toward him. We come Into this world alone and we go out alone, we live our lives to ourselves, are never fully

SCENE AFTER FINDING OF BODY OF MURDERED LAD, CHICAGO'S

.'''v"" J -'-'it -'' $L J' frank with anyone and in our conversations indulge in flatteries, conventional fibs and practice deceit. What benefit then is conversation to us except in the exchange of information? SNAKES AND MUSIC. It is noted with regret that despite the propitious weather the sea serpent has not shown up this reason, but Punxsutawney, Pa., comes to the front with a bully snake story. While the manager of a carnival company was unloading a box of snakes the giant python escaped and wrapped itself around the man. It " was one of those big fellows to which the gentlemanly lecturer always points with 'pride while relating, "Travellers, tell us, ladies and gentlemen, they have seen these reptiles suddenly descend from the tops of the loftiest trees and catching the unsuspecting buffalo in their venemous folds crush it to death at One fell swoo4i." Well, the unhappy manager on the station platform at Punxsutawney was being slowly strangled, six strong men failing to unwind the coils, when the woman who owned the reptile appeared with a flageolet between her lips. Playing a low, weird melody she began swaying her body to and fro. The giant snake followed suit. That is he didn't play on any flageolet, but raised his head and started swaying to and l'ro until the folds relaxed and the manager was released. Rather neat. The evident moral is that no man can hope to become chambermaid to a box of snaires and prosper without a muscal education along low, weird melody lines and a knowledge of swaying. Up and Down in INDIANA WOILD FltiHT CANCER SI'KEAD. The executive committee of the White Croes Society, consisting of the Rev. Benjamin Muss of Qulnov, Estes D. Duncan of Cloverdale and rr. CI. E. Willouirhby of Gosport, has called a meeting of the society to convene in Spencer Auk. 6. Th object of the session, which will be held In the court house, befc'nninfr at 2 o'clock, will be the discussion of ways and mean whereby to combat the spread of can cer and to render and to those now uffcrinK from that disease who are financially unable to obtain proper attention. GRAN I) JCRY rHOHK SHOOTINU. The Marion County Grand Jury will meet at 2 o'clock this afternon to begin an investigation of the death of Walter Dowell. a private in the Madison company of the Indiana National Guard, who was shot by Sergt. Edwin Ball of Indianapolis. SEVERE ELECTKICAL. STORM. Thousands of dollars of damage was done Sunday night by a severe electri cal Ktorm that visited Kosciusko county. Mrs. Paul West lost a barn valued, with contents, at $2,50t1; Erwtn Neff's barn, including one horse and a quantity of grain, was destroyed, caus ing Z, 500 loss; Daniel Ford's barn was burned at a loss of $2,500 and there was much other damage to stocks of grain and small buildings.

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ANDOM TMIISQS AMD FUINOS

A LITTLE lookiiig after the dognd ask that th d be located just as

in dog days may save a lot of heart pangs later on. Give the dog a drink, THERE'S NO ICE TRUST IN GREENLAND. Cheer up! High cost of living isn't so bad. Tou can now get ice boxes, straw hats, summer suits and wash ties at reduced prices. YACHT bearing the name, "Bull Moose H" sank in the Mauraee river the other day. Let's sef it's nine months since the "Bull Moose I" went down. How time does fly. OTHERWISE BILL IS ALL RIGHT. (Rensselaer Republican.) v "Billy" Lyons of rtomington, who has been laying out a fine for drunkenness assessed after an eoanade at Remington, was released today, his t!tm- l-.ti :iR- expired. ""B IV" wiU go home determined to leave booze alone and he is a first class man when ha does leave it alone. Here's hoping that he never breaks his pledge. WASHINGTON Judge fined himself $10. Wouldn't hurt any if some moit Judges fined themselves $10 now and then. SINCE the advertising manager inststs that a chewing tobacco ad be placed at tbe tall end or Random Things and Flings, seme enterprising merchant ought to advert's-i cuspidois FRIEHD OF 1IOOSIF.R POET DEAD. James MrHinahin KS voara whn thirty years ago in company with Jaa. Whitcomb Riley, toured Indiana as an lt!nrnt i,n nni,.P t a son early Sunday morning as a result of illness contracted while sleeping in a shed at the citv nark- Ha was taken to the county Jail and when the seriousness of his case was realised, he was hurried to St. Joseph's hospital. His half sister, Mrs. M. J. O'Mcara, reached his bedside before death came and was recognized by the dying man. OBJECT TO EIGHT HOl'R LAW, Thirty laborers employed on construction work on the Pennsylvania railroad at Ft. Wayne quit today because the officials would allow them to work only 8 hours a day instead of 11, as they wished to do. nnamD ! fall. Mrs. Frances T. Root, 80 years old, of Grencastle, fell on the camp grounds in front of her daughter's cottage Sunday evening and dislocated her hip. Mrs. Root Is the mother of Mrs. Llllie Dandis. She came to the camp grounds about two weeks ago accompanied by her granddaughter. Miss Hallie Land is, to stay while some repairs were being made to the Landis home in Grencastle, and expected to go "home this week.

Wednesday, July 30, 1913.

SHOCKING SENSATION ms SiorJ mJt'tfy -3 . i m conveniently. TEE3 heei First couple to get married under, eugenics rules in Massachusetts have separated. "APPARENTLY it is only in tho White House that conservatism and common sense are to be found." "ew York Sun. This confirms the horriDl-5 suspicion that some folks have had stout the house of the vice president and the secretary of state. MINNESOTA mayor has be-n Iniicted for murder because he hired sluggers to trltr. up a citizen. This ought to be a warning to a mayor not far from he-o who seems to indulge in a similar lino of sport. Esther Cleveland may aret wnmrriwA. It ttfna like only yesterday when we rend about thoae wonderful Cleveland babies. The fellows who used t dock boraes tails are now busN ly engaged In Kteertns: their antoa over children. IF the worst comes to worst and the Chautauqua lectures do not provide nonerh. Secretary Brvan ca.n Q nf ft1ftT. c00 0j . . r , , 1 . ..Jz 6 a "n CUP Put on a "Please help the blind. FIRST two streets to be oiled in Gary were the ones in front of the "bull moose" editor's house and th mayor's I 'flc' What's the connection? I . . "FINE SPIRIT OF OPTIMISM IN MR. Fl NK' La Porte Argus-Rulletln. In. ' as much Brr Funk BetR 50 000 5par from the Humely company he hss . good cause to feel effervescent. l'ST IIE l'Si:G WHISKEY INSTEAD .. Of GASOLINE IV THE WIS-..., CONSI AITOS. (Sherwood correspondence Chilton Times.) At Chilton- an auto tried to climb a tree without serious accident to the driver. The only safe way for an auto to turn is to get religion and we have seen but one doing that. Sunday a stranger with his family autoed to Sherwood In a bran new auto. Now we don't know whether he wanted to force the thing to get rellerion or whether it went In on its own accord, but at any rate it headed right for thei church and was only ; prevented from running into the wide open door by the cement steps. CAN it be that the high cost of living is due to overwork on the part of the stork and underwork on the part of the farmer? What makes asparagus cost so?