Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, August 13, 1913

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br T Uke Canary Prlatlaat mm Pafe. liaatna; Capay.

The Lake County Time, dally except Bandar, "antared aa second-clam matter Jane St. 190"; The Lake County fltnea, daily except Saturday and Sunday, entered Xth. . 111; The J3ary Evening Times, dally except Sunday. entered Oot. (. Hit; re-entry of publication at Gary. In4 April It. 11; The Lake County Tlmea. Saturday and weekly edUlon. eetered Jan. SO. 1IU; The Tlmea. dally except Sunday, entered Jan. IS. 1I1S, at the poatofflce at Hiimmonil, Indiana, ail under the act of March S. 1$7. Entered at the Poatoffleea, Hammond and Oary. lad a aeoond-claaa auatfer. rORBIOTT AOVBaTISXira OVCfCBS. II Rector BulkUn - Ohio rmsMOAnrcoir oiticbi, SlaunraoiMl standing-. Hammond. Znd. Tauojraonrea, (vrtvavte eavcnaxc)......lll OaIlar dapavrtmacjt--anajtd.) Gary OfTIoe..... Tel. 1S1 East Chicago Offle... .Tel. 140-J Indiana Harbor.. Tel. S48-M: ISO Whitlna: Tel. S-M Crown Point... .............. .. Tel. S Hegewlsch. ................ .... .Tel. IS AdawrCtntaor aoltattor wtM e sent, or rata civsn n application. If ami ttae any tmltt areMlne; The Ttactata notify ha noarart' fffco and cava It aomcstly reauaCMed. T,wprm paid vr chutcxatio mx.it ajtt other two xsiws. faFCM TX 1KB OAJLVTSTBST RKGJO.T. AfOMXKOX3 ootnaountoativna will not be - noCloed, wt will fc printed at , CAeoretfen, aod nmkt be a d ile i mafl to Tba Bdttev. Ttmea, Bam nand-Id, : 4U Stated meeting: Garfield Lodge, No. BS9, F. and A. M.. Friday, September S. E p. m. E. A. degree. Visitors wel come. R. S. Galer, Sec. E. M. Shank - lin, W. M. Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Regular stated meeting:. Wednesday. August 13, visiting- companions wel come. Hammond Commandery, No 41, K. T, Regular stated meeting- Monday, Sep tember L. Visiting- Sir Knights wel corns. NOTICE. All political notices of whaterer natare and from whatcTee party a strictly eaabv, IVotlcea of meetings, sioancement of candldactea, etc may he Inaerted la these columns. East Chicago. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES I , Pleaae ay In yoor columns that I a am a candidate for the mayoralty nomination of Eaat Chicago and Indlana Harbor on the cltlseaa' ticket, sub ject to the forthcoming convention. l T J. M. KIEL. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES I You may uiouo that I will be candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention on th Cltlaena ticket for the nomination of mayor of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. JOHX D. KENNEDY. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES i P-leaae announce through your col man that I am a candidate for renomination for the office of mayor of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor oa the republican ticket, subject to the voting at the primaries whose date is to be net later. A. O. SCHL1EKEK. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES i The nominating convention to make up the Cltlaena ticket In the city of East Chicago may consider m a caa didate for the office of mayor of this city. If la the Judgment of the con ventloa I am worthy, and the beat Qualified and equipped citlaen pre en ted to the convention for this of fice. CHARLES E. FOWLER. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES I Pleas announce that I wilt be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of etty clerk oa that ticket, at a dato to be decided later. JOSEPH J. FREEMAN, FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES Please announce that I am a candl date before the East Chicago and In diana Harbor republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk. HOWARD DAVIS. CITY CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. ALDERMAN JAMES H. BURNS, FOR CITY CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a can didate for the nomination of city clerk en the republican ticket, subject to the primary convention to be held at a

Political Announcements

later date. I reapectfully solicit the upport of my frlende. DERT II. PETERSON.

FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi You are hereby authorised to aanounee that I vrlll be a candidate for nomination for city clerk on the Citlsena' ticket of East Chlraito and Indiana Harbor at the Olttaema -invention to be held later and I respectfully ask the support of the cltlaena of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor at conlaa- convention and vrlll appreciate their efforts for my nomination. JAMES M'COY. FOR CITY CLERK. Editor TIMESi Pleaaw announce that I will be a can didate for the nomination of city clerk on the republican ticket, anbject to the primary convention to be held at a later date. I respectfully solicit the support of my friends. ALBERT O. SIRRA. CTY CLERK. Editor TIMES t Kindly announce my name as a candldato for the nomination of city clerk. Eant Chicago, oa the Cltlaena ticket. aubject to the nominating convention at a date to be decided later. THOMAS Y. RICHARDS. CITY CLERK. Editor TIMESi You may announce that I am a can didate for the nomlaatloa of city clerk of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor before the Cttlseaa' nominating eouven Hon at a date to be decided later. T. RAYMOND JONES. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I am a candi date befose the East Chicago repub lican primaries for the nomlaatloa of treasurer oa that ticket, at a date to b decided later. LEO E. HEROD. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please anaouneo that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago repub lican primaries for the aomlnatton of treasurer oa that ticket, at a date to bo decided later. W. H. JEPPESON. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer oa that ticket, at a date to be decided later. C. P. BURDICK. , FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Pleas anaouace that I will be m eaadldate before tho East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer oa that ticket, at a data to be decided later. WALTER L. SPENCER. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES PI as aanounee that I will be a eaadidate before the East Chicago repub lican priamrtes for tho nomination of treasurer on that ticket, nt a date to be decided later. THOMAS F. ROBERTS. FOR CITY TREASURER. Editor TIMES Kindly anaouneo my name as a can didate for the nomination of city treas urer of East Chicago oa the Cltlaena' ticket subject to the nominating convention on n date to bo published later. WALTER O HARMON. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Plena anaouneo thnt I will bo a can didate before the East Chicago repub lican prlmarlea for the nomination of city Judge on that ticket, at a date to b decided later. GEORGES B. RE1LAND, CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Pleas aaaouac that I will bo a candidate before the East Chicago Republican prlmarlea for tho aemlaatloa of city Judge on that ticket at a date to bo decided later. JOSEPH A. MEADE. FOR CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES I Please anaouneo that I will be a caa. didate before the Eaat Chicago nominating convention of the Cltlaena tick. et for the nomination of etty Judge. WILLIAM A. FUZY. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES e Yon will pleas aanounee that 1 not n candidate for the office of councilman nt large for the city of Eaat Chicago, subject to the republican prlmarlea. WILLIAM WEISS. FOR ALDERMAN 7TH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will bo a . didate before the Eaat Chicago republican prlmarlea for the nomination of alderman of 7th ward oa that ticket, at a date to be decided later. W C BARRETT. FOR ALDERMAN BTH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of 5th ward oa that ticket, at a date to bo decided later. ROBERT STOOKEY. FOR ALDERMAN BTH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the Eaat Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of Oth ward oa that ticket, at a date to be decided later. SAM F. MATHENY. FOR ALDERMAN 6TU WARD. Editor TIMESi Pleas announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago repub-

llraa primaries for the nomination of

alderman of tttb ward on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. NICHOLAS MAYER. ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be n candidate before the Eant Chicago nominating convention of the Cltlaena ticket for the nomination of alder man, fourth ward. JOHN TANK ELY. FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LAnGE. Editor TIMESi Pleas announce that I will be a candidate before the Eaxt Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderraan-at-large on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. LEONARD ORZECHOWSKI. FOR A LDERM A N-AT-LA RGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I wtil be n candidate before the Kant Chicago nominating convention of the Citizens ticket for the nomination of aldcrman-at-large. I. SPECTER. ALDERMAN. FIFTH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be n candidate before the Eon Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of the fifth ward on that ticket, nt a date to be decided later. AXEL F. MYHEN. FOR ALDERMAN. FOURTH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate for alderman of fourth wnrd, East Chicago, aubject to the Cltlsena' convention to be held on a date to be decided later. HENRY BAl'M. Whiting. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi I aaaouac herewith that I am a cnadldat for the democrat! aemlaatloa for mayor of the city of Whiting, abject to tho deciaioa of tho party primaries. J. J. DONEGAN. NAY, NOTHING NEW. While the storm rages these days about women's dresses, bathing and otherwise, It may be remembered that it's only history repeating. On the stage of Covent Garden Theatre, London, In 1747, we read that David Garrick In his prologue to Barbarossa spoke these lines: I waa so sheamed with all her freakish ways. She wore her gear- so short, so low her staysFine folks show all for nothing now-a-days! It merely shows there's nothing new under the sun and that it's as impossible to please everyone in the matter of fashions as it If In the matter of mayoralty candidates and fusion platforms. THE LUNGMOTOR. Every one of the Chicago bathing beaches is to be equipped with a new life-saving device known as the loungmotor. It is said sthat it re semblies the plumotor. In this country 35,000 people die every year whose lives might bo saved were machinas of this sort available. There are many times when ma chines of this character are needed in Lake county and although we have a few pulmotors it would be a good Investment to get some more and a few lungmotors to boot. THE WIET SYSTEM. Marion can't be Gary and Marion shouldn't want to be Gary, but Ma rion should want to take advantage of every opportunity to grow, to grow in methods and,, effectiveness as well as in grace. So Marion can study Gary to great advantage. There has perhaps never been a movement in educational affairs that has attracted more attention than the Wirt system at Gary has attracted, and the verdict is such that no educator who expects to be up to date can afford to miss this opportunity. One of the results at Gary, for in stance, S3 described by an educator who knows what he is talking about, is "the educational capacity doubled and the cost of education cut in two, all at the same time." This is somewhat strong, but it means multiplying the results by four, and not only this, but if these visitors know anything about what they declare the pupil who make the most of the Gary schools is better equipped for the struggle of every day life than a graduate of most other scools. Perhaps the keynote of the Wirt system is "learn by doing." The pupils make furniture, they paint that furniture, they make any number of things. They are taught to apply their knowledge. For instance, in the primary grades the children arc taught to count by games; they are taught other things by applying the simple rules. Also "the child learns to count with his reading lesson," and learns to read with his elementary geograpny lesson. In the older grades arithmetic la taught by practical examples. "In the class rooms are scales and measuring devices where beans End other household commodities are weighed and measured out. These classes go out into the playgrounds and meas

PI J HP XT T? Q FOR lrlil'

MY CONSCIENCE. Sometimes my Conscience says, saya he, "Don't you know mrt" And I, nays I, skrered through and through, "Of course I do. 1 on nlr a nice chap ever' way, I'm here to snyj V u make me cry, you make me pray. Aand all them good things thntaway That Is, at night. Where do you stay Durln' the day? And then my Conscience soya, anc't more, "You know me nhorel" "Oh, ye." soya 1, n-trim!lln' folnt, "You're Jen' a saint! Your ways Is all so holy-right, I love you better ever nlgbt You come around 'tel plum daylight When you nlr out o sight I" And then my Conscience sort o' grits Ills teeth, and spits On his two hands and grabs, of course, Some old remorse. And beats me with the big butt-end O that thing -'tel by cloatest friend I'd hardly know me.. "Son," says he, "Be kecrful as you'd orto be And nllns think o' me!" mes W hit comb niley In Century ure off building lots, stake out imaginary buildings, measure up cement walks, roadways and fences. and figure costs in labor and ma terial." In a thousand ways the youngsters are taught to apply the knowledge they acquire. They are being equipped to do the actual things that they will come in con tact with when they leave school. "All the furniture for the schools is made in the high school training department by students." Ten thous and dollars' worth of furniture made by these students go to th9 Froebel show. The girls prepare no lunches and share in the profits f these lunches. "All work About the schools is done by the pupils even down to and including sign ps.intlng." The best of It all Is, however, that the "children go to school to get well." They undergo physical exam ination, adenoids are removed, nec essary dental work is done, vision corrected. The records show that after the removal of adenoids there is an improvement of ten to fifty per cent in six months. But they go to school to get well in even more than the physical sense. Here Is a substtute for the streets and alleys and to a great extent the equally evil in fluence in many a noine. A youngs ter smoking a cigarette recently was so much out of the ordinary that it attracted attention In Gary. Ilerebut what's the use? Enough Is known about the Wirt system to' prove to every one who really cares to grow that the Wirt system is tob e studied by every teacher and by every one connected with the school management to great advantage. Now is the time to do it. There Is a break in the continuity of things now, anythow, and there could never be a better time for Just such a study. An excursion from Marion would not be amiss. Gary Is an object leasion that will be carefully studied by every educator who is really ambitious to be within a thousand miles of abreast with the times. Marion Chronicle. ' A TEREIBLE STRIKE. The secret Is out. The present strike of the 12.000 barbers in New York is the deep. dark pTot of a firm of the safety razor manufacturers, who, to gain their own selfish ends, are willing that masculine New York shall go unshaved until it decides to use the "hoe" raxor, so-called. Was ever a plot so diabolical hatched before? The strikers profess to see the fine Italian hands of the wily "boss" barbers in this ' latest tonaorlal upheaval, and accuse the "bosses" of being In league with the manufacturers ol the safety razor. When a man discovers his favorite barber shop closed because of tho strike, he will not permit his beard to grow (or perhaps his wife will not), but will simply go to the nearest drug store and invest in one of tho safety machines. It's the simplest thing in the world ! Next! Hammond Times. The substitute is all right so far aa the shaving proposition goes, but think of reverting to the milk-crock hair cut, which our mothers are charged with having resorted to to reduce the luxuriat locks of boyhood. Remember tho back porch experience of long ago? Columbus Republican. We had no experiences on the back porch. Father used to drag us out in the barn and run the horse clippers over our pate. GOOD-BYE, BIXBY. Brigadier-General William H. Bixby, has retired as chief of engineers, United States army, in advance of his time so that a brother officer can hold the office for a few months. In the passing of General Bixby

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN MISS "SEITEMBER MORN" AT BREAKFAST? HERE SHE IS WITH LITTLE "JULY DAWN" AND "AUGUST SUNSET

k -a feted f r The question o clothing is calitiee where abbreviated clothing-

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7 i i """i w uicunsiTH et iinio u i an. inaguig irom me prwitoffrapn,

eciuaea reireax piacea on an eievanon 01 600 reet in 5U Helen's park, is the original abode of the diaDl

ous Grown and the famous MSeitembr Morn." both of which hav hmon

ra wviu viwuucca nu aiiucaThe Repose club la made up of a membership of men and women who are sufferina: from various ailmenta which Nature alone has the power of curing, and "Old Sol" In called upon for his healing influence. The members dwell in cottages whoee eides are nil windows and the place ia amply supplied wth lounpintj chairs and sheltered boxes for auo bathers. Separata ioclosurea are provided for the mala members as well aa for families.

from active service the Calumet! region loses one of its staunch friends at court. As colonel and engineer in charge of the Chicago-; Calumet district a few years ago he did much for this region. General Bixby five years ago predicted that some day the Gary-Calumet, district! would be the industrial center of America. THE TIME3 voices the sentiment ' of the people of the Calumet region in Wishing General Bixby long years and continued health. WHO WANTS A JOB LIKE THIS? That Justice James W. Gerard, newly appointed ambassador to Germany, is a convert to the main propositions of "Dollar Diplomacy" is shewn in his failure to find a suitable dwelling among the 75,000 vacant houses in Berlin and his subsequent determination to discuss the situation with President Wilson with a view of finding some way out of his difficulty. Upon his arrival here today it is announced that he will proceed direct to Washington to confer with President Wilson. Just before leaving Europe Justice Gerard gave out an interview in which he stated that an ambassador who had spent only a few months on the continent told him that It had already cost him $120,000 to maintain American dignity in Europe. There has been some talk of Justice Gerard resigning the Berlin post un-j less the government consents to provide more suitable quarters for the embassy there. AN INTERESTING SIGHT. According to an opinion rendered by the Attorney General of Ohio a parent has the undoubted right to make judicious use of the rod on the body of a male child until he is twenty-one years old, and a female until eighteen years old, although the law officer acknowledges a "mawkish sentiment" that prevails and says: "In these days of sympathy for wrongdoers, it is not quite as safe to attempt punishment as In years gone by when the rod was considered a Bafe and salutary instrument." We should dearly love to have a three column cut of a picture showing some fathers we know using a gad on his 21 year old male child or his 18 year old female progney aa far as that is concerned. Random THINGS AND FLINGS. GENERAL strike about to be declared in Italy. This is awful. How are we going to get sphasetti and macaroni served with new, stewed tomatoes? SOME folks are wondering how Vice President Marshall would be dealing with General Huerta and the Mexican situation were he president iristead of Dr. Wilson. Nothing to It. Mr. Marshall's training in dealing with Gen. Tom Knotts and the Gary uprisin;

:

. r - y ore with which th members of the la not appreciated; but here the koto

THE POUTBCABL WQMfLBB (FROM THE TIMES' OWN INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU)

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis. Ind., Aug-. 13. As far as can be learned, none of tho Indiana Progressives will take any part in the big Progressive celebration which is slated for Chicago on September 30. Announcement has been made that there will ba a four state gatheringthere on that date, and the word is that Theodore Roosevelt, Albert J. Deverldge. and a number of othe rof tho new purty leaders wilt be there and make speeches. However, the susplclan is that none of these men will be present, and It is practically certain that Beverldjre will not ba there. B. R. Innmn, who is in charga of the Progressive state headquarters in this city, and who also is tha state publicity man for the party, says that he has not heard of any movement in Indiana for taking part in tha celebration. It is understood that Beverldsre is so deep in the woods in New Hampshire that he could not be pulled out for this or any other political affair. He does not Intend to leave the woods, so it is said, until late in October, and for this reason his friends here do not believe that ha will be at the Chicago meeting. Roosevelt is in the southwest some where, and it is understood that he has gone beyond the reach of either mall, telephone or telegraph, and thftt no one Is able to locate him. t'p to this time, no official Invitation has been received by any of tho Indiana Progressives to take part In the affair at Chicago, and it is not known whether such Invitation will come. Of course. It is more than likely that a number of Indiana Progressives will go to Chicago but they will be listeners rather than speakers. Founders Day, celebrated by the Pro gressives throughout the state with gave him considerable experience in this line. CHIEF of London fire brigade Is touring the country. His visit will not be complete unless his worship inspects the new East Chicago dreadnought. CABLE cays that the Bulgarian soldiers carry volumes of poetry in their knapsacks. No wonder that the Bulgars are so ferocious. WHY CROW'S POINT WOMEN' HAVE SO MVCH T1MP. FOR BRIDGE WHIST. From the Star.) Several Crown Point ladles are now using electric washing machines ,and wringers , and all they have fo flo is to sit down and watcli the operation, and then they are ironed by an electric Iron. One lady now is waiting anxiously for another attachment to be made, that will hang them on the line and bring them in, and that is possible later on. EGGS have gone up a half cent. It must be tough to be married and have the hay fever at tha same time. HAMMOND is now complaining of bad odors. Wonder what the trouble is? The democratic primaries ' were pulled off in a regular manner. IF Governor Sulser really did use

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Repose Nature Cure nd Country this lanOTOatlw tshAni in inn mm arouses no protest aod "SeptemI meetings and speeches, was a success, acordlng to their reports. They had ( a big meeting here, one at Evansvilla and several others throughout the ' state. One of tbe speakers here called attention to the lawless conditions reported from Terre Haute, and told of the failure of the local officials over there to enforce the Iiws. He said it was more than likely that the people ' of- Terre Haute would like to have the recall in force Just now, so they could : take a whack at these officials. The row between Lieutenant Governor ONelll and Chairman Duncan, of the public service commissio has not . been settled yet. The Lieutenant Governor still has his two fine rooms in the state house, and Duncan still has a large grouch. He is still unable to see why tha Lieutenant Governor should have the rooms while the commission is so terrible cramped for room. Duncan appealed to W. II. O'Brien, state auditor, and O'Neill laid his case before Lew Klllngham, secretary of state. Both of these men, together with tho Governor, are members of the board that has control over the state house. Duncan would be tickled to 1 death If he could find some way to take the rooms from O'Neill, but O'Brien was unable to show him any way out of it. The only consolation O'Hrlen had to offer was that if the commission cannot get along without more room the board of ootrol will rent rooms outside of the state house and move the state health department out of the building entirely. Then a reararngement could be made which would provide plenty of room for the public service commission. Klllngham would not admit that O'Neill had said anything to him on the subject of rooms. But tbe feud between Duncan and O'Neill still rages, and the end is not in sight. some of the campaign funds that he collected he did no worse than some candldaes for mayor and a few county chairman, who have had sticky lingers. MUST be lot of appendicitis in Michigan City. Doctor there complains to the police that thief stole $20,000 from him. Ill'IXY KOU THE BROOK EDITOR! (From the Brook Reporter.) Two young men of Lafayette have evolved a plan by which they can avoid work for some time. They were aided by the mayor of Lafayette who wanted to send a message to the mayor of San Francisco and did not earn to have it arrive before the exposition in 1915. The business men of Lafayette clothed them and they expect the people along the route to take pictures of them in trade for food. If thej- would only arrive in Kansas about harvest time they would undoubtedly be shanghaied and before getting away could earn money to ride to the, exposition in a palace car. This country Is feeding enough fduts" already who would rather walk than work. If you are a Judge of quality try La Vendor cigar.- Adv. tVHY ARB YOU NOT A TIMES READER 1