Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 18 August 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES. Monday, August IK 1013.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By The Lake County Prlatlaar aa "Publishing Conpaij, The Lake County Time, dally except Sunday, "entered aa second-class matter June l, 106"; The Lake County rimes, daily except Saturday ana Bunay, entered Feb. J. 111; Tb. Gary Evening- Times, dally except Sunday, tntered Oct. 5. l0t; re-entry of publication at Gary. Ind., April II, lilt; The Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 30, 1111; The Times, daily except Sunday, entered Jan. IB, 1911. at the postofflcs at Hammotid, Indiana, all under the act of March S. J7.

Entered at the Postofflcea. Hammond and Gary, I rid., aa second-class matter. FOREIGN ADVERTISING OPT1CES. 11 Reotor Building- - - Ohicmro PUBLICATION OFFICES, Hammond Building, Hammond, Ind. TELEPHONES, Hammond (private exchange) . . . . , .111 (Call lor department wanted.) Gary Office Tel. 137 East Chicago Office Tel. HO-J Indiana Harbor Tel. S4J-M; 150 "Whiting Tel. SO-M Crown Point TeL 03 Hegewlccn Tel. 13 Advertising solicitors will be neat, or rata given oa application. If you have any troable arefcrina; Tha Tlmis notify -the nearest of flea and kavs it promptly remedied. Li.RGER PAID VP CIRCULATION THAN 'ANY OTHER TWO SEWS. FAPBRJl IN THX CAX,T3ET lUMilON. APONTMOUS cotaxaMnloatlona will tsot be noticed. but others will be printed at discration, and should fee addnaa-ad 4 The Editor, Time, Ham. aonL .Xn Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 669, F. and A. M., Friday, September 5. 8 p. m. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. It. S. Galer, Sec, E. M. Shanklln. W. M. Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A- M. Regular stated meeting, Wednesday, September 10, visiting companions welcome. Hammond Commandery, No 41, K. T. Regular stated meeting Monday, September 1. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. Political Announcements 1I0TICE. All political notices of whatever nature and from whatever party are strictly cash. Notices of meetings, announcement of candidacies, etc, may be Inserted In these columns). East Chicago. NOTICE. All persona who desire to become candidates at the republican primaries for the city of East Chlcan-o, to be held August SO, 1913, are hereby notified that they muat file their names with and pay assessments to M. E. Crltes, secretary, S32D Michigan "venue, Indl asua Harbor, on or before August 20, 1813. GEORGE W. LEWIS, Chairman. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES I Please nay In your columns that I ana a candidate for the mayoralty nomination of East Chicago and lndi man Harbor on the cltisens' ticket, sub ject to the forthcoming convention. MM J. M. R1EL. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES i Y'ou may announce that I will be a candidate before the East ' Chicago nominating convention on the Cltisens ticket for the nomination of mayor of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. JOHN D. KENNEDY. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES i Please announce through your col umns that 1 am a candidate for re nomination for the office of mayor of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor on the republican ticket, subject to the voting at the primaries whose date Is to be set laAer. A. G. SCHLIEKER. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESt ' The nominating convention to make up the Cltisens' ticket in the city of East Chicago may consider me a can ' didate for the office of mayor of this city, If in the Judgment of the eon ventlon I am worthy, and the beat qualified nnd equipped citizen pre en ted to the convention for this of fice. CHARLES E. FOWLER. FOR CLERK. Editor TlMESl 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. JOSEPH J. FREEMAN. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I am a candidate before the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk. . HOWARD DAVIS.

CITY CLERK. Editor TIMKSl 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. ALDERMA .V JAMES II. BURNS. .

FOR CITY CLERK. Editor TIMES t Pleas announce that I will be a Can dida te lor the nomination of city clerk on the republican ticket, subject to the primary convention to be held nt a later date. I respectfully solicit the support of any friends. BERT II. PETERSON. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMKSl You are hereby authorised to an nounce that I will be a candidate for nomination for city clerk on the Citi zens' ticket of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor at the Cltisens convention to be held later and I respectfully ask the support of the cltisens of Raet Chicago nnd Indiana Harbor at com, Inn; convention and will appreciate their effortw for my nomination. JAMES M'COY. FOR CITY" CLERK. Editor TIMES i Please anuounre that I will be a can didate for the nomination of city clerk on the republican ticket, subject to the primary convention to be held at a later date. I respectfully solicit the support of my friends. ALBERT (i. SIRRA. CTY CLERK. Editor TlMESl Kindly announce my name ns a can didate for the nomination of city clerk, Et Chicago, on the Cltisens ticket, subject to the nominating convention at n date to be derided later. THOMAS Y. RICHARDS. CITY CLERK. Editor TIMESt Y'ou may announce that I am a can didate for the nomination of city clerk of Ens Chicago and Indiana Harbor before the Cltisens' nominating conven tion at a date to be decided later. T. RAYMOND JONES. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES I Please announce that I am a candi date before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. LEO E. HEROD. FOR TREASURER. Editor TlMESl Please announce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that tlckef, at a date to be decided later. W. 11. JEPPESON. FOR TREASURER. Editor TlMESl Please anaounce that I will be a can didate before tLe East Chicago repub lican primaries for the nomination of treasurer oa that ticket, at a date to be decided Iter. . C. P. BURDICK, FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES I Please announce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago repub lican 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 n can didate before the East Chicago repub lican prlamrlea for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. THOMAS F. ROBERTS. FOR CITY TREASURER. Editor TIMES i Kindly nnnounce my name as a caa didate for the nomination of city treas urer of East Chicago on the Cltisens' ticket subject to the nominating eon ventlon on a date to be published later. WALTER O HARMON. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will bo a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city Judge on that ticket, at a date to be derided later. GEORGE E. REILAND. CITY' JUDGE. Editor TIMES t 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 CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the Eaat Chicago nominating convention of the Cltisens' ticket for the nomination of city judge. WILLIAM A. FUZY. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES Y'ou will please announce that I am a candidate for the office of councilman at large for the city of East Chicago, subject to the republican primaries. WILLIAM WEISS. FOR ALDERMAN 7TH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of 7th ward on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. W. C BARRETT. FOR ALDERMAN 6TH 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 be decided later, ROBERT STOOKEY.

FOR ALDERMAN 6TH WARD. Editor TlMESl Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of 5th ward on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. SAM F. MATH EN Y. FOR ALDERMAN 6TH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of 6th ward en that ticket, at a date to be decided later. NICHOLAS MAYER. ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD. Editor TIMESt Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention of the Cltisens ticket for the nomination of alderman, fourth ward. JOHN TANKELY. FOR ALDERM AN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMESi Please anaounce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman-at-Iarge on that ticket, at a dale to be decided later. LEONARD ORZECHOWSKL FOR ALDERM AN-AT-LABGE. Editor TIMES i Please announce that I wlil be a candidate before the Eaat Chicago nominating convention of the Cltisens ticket for the nomination of alderman-at-Iarge. I. SPECTER. ALDERMAN. FIFTH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of the fifth word on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. AXEL F. MYREN. FOR ALDERMAN, FOURTH WARD. Editor TIMESt Please announce that I will be a candidate for alderman of fourth ward, East Chicago, subject to the Cltisens' convention to be held on n date to be decided later. HENRY" BAUM. FOR ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago Cltisens nominating convention for nlderman, first ward. WILLIAM L. BABCOCK. ALDERM AN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderraan-at-large on that ticket, at a date to be decided Inter. THOMAS BUCKLEY. ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD. Editor TIMESt . Please announce that I will "be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman, first ward, on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. W. H. OLDS. ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate for alderman of first ward. East Chicago, subject to the Cltisens convention, to be held on a date to be decided later. WILLIAM II. NEEDLES. FOR ALDERMAN, SIXTH WARD. Editor TIMES i Pleaae announce that I will be candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of Mixta ward oa that ticket, at a date to be decided later. WILLIAM MENTZER. Whiting. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi I announce herewith that I ana a eaadldnte for the democrntlo nomination for mayor of the city of Whiting, subject to the decision of the pnrty primaries. J. J. DONEGAN. BLESS YOU, BROTHER! While Paris and Chicago have each other by the throat touching which shall dictate the fashions of the world we note a thunderous chirp from Pittsburg. It's a bit smoky, as a thunderous chirp might be expected to be, but it goes in Pittsburg. "A man is a gentleman whether he has his coat on or not." This Is the ruling of Judge Marshall Brown, of the Common Pleas bench, in answer to the uncommon plea of the clerks of his court to be permitted to work in their shirt sleeves during the heated term. Bless you, brother that is, Judge, Your Honor as they say in Pittsburg, for the ruling. The coat, we take it, covers the other things that usually go with it. The decision thows us what a narrow escape we've all had. If Judge Brown had decided that any man who had ever, under any clrcumstances, removed his outer or inside "benny," was a bounder and a traitor to the State .think but no, don't let's think. There it is for all to read: "A man is a gentleman whether he has his coat on or not." It's like a benediction stepping up to you in the elevator and offering to shake hands. SWITCHING HEADS. Every newspaper office knows what the switching of heads means, though how such blunders can be made is a mystery to those who have

P On for THE 1 WEMrnDAY

! MOON. Thee, too. modest tresaed maid. When thy fallen stara appear! When In lawn of fire array'd Sov'rela;n of yon powded spheres To thee I chant at close of day. Beneath. O Maiden Moon! thy ray. Throned in sapphired ring supreme. Pregnant with celestial Juice, On silver wing thy diamond stream Gives what summer hours produce; While vlew'd Impearl'd earth's rich inlay, Beneath, O Maiden Moon! thy rny Glad, pale Cynthlan wine I sip. Breathed the flow'ry leavea among Draughts delicious wet my Dpi Drona'd in nectar drunk my song) While tuned to Philomel the lay. Beneath, O Maiden Moon! thy ray. Dew. that od'rcus ointment yields. Sweets, that western winds disclose. Bathing aprins'a more purpled flelda. Soft's the band that wind the roaej While o'er thy inyrtlcd lawn I stray Beneath, O Maiden Moon! thy ray. Henry Rowe. never tried to make a newspaper. In the first place, as the time tor going to press approaches every nerve is on a strain in every man connected with the task. The hwidliner must place his heads by readng the type the metal type, not the printed proof. Often the light Is not what it ought to be, and even under good light it requires a keen eye to read it. The same word or two may appear In the two heads and in the haste that drives every one it is a mighty easy matter to mistake' one article or one head for another. So the switching of a head to the wrong article is a very difficult thing to avoid. Very queer and sometimes very funny mischances occur in tnis work. An exchange, for instance, recently got Mulhall and Watson and the Indiana fire marshall mixed up in such a way that he had "Many Fires Preventable by Mulhall in Lobby Investigation" and In another place "Perjury Charged in Many Fire Reported to Him," and there w ere other similar mix-ups. Then there was heat to an extraordinary degree in that office for awhile when the blun der was discovered, heat caused by the fire in the headlines. Another thing that looks like incredible carelessness on the part of printers, proof-readers, make-ups and so on, is Illustrated by an experience of the writer one time when he wrote the word "Friends" referring to the people otherwise known as Quakers. Somehow, the letter "r" dropped out and the writer had the experience of referring to a class of the staidest citizens aa "Fiends." Now suppose he had been writing about "the Friends and the Dunkards." Suppose that secord letter when it dropped out of the word "Friends" had got Into second place in the word "Dunkards." It is a trifling thing, the letter "r," but in a transposition of this sort it very readily transforms the most reputable "Friends and Dunkards" into "Fiends and Drunkards." Every day there are several hundred thousand chances for blunders of this sort in every daily newspaper establishment. The Chronicle has had a recent experience with this business, although the worst cases were discovered before the mixes got into print. Taken on the whole, however, the wonder is not that so many, but rather that more mistakes do not occur. Marian Chronicle. THE MOST DIFFICULT THING. , It is the most difficult thing in the world to keep your temper in an argument when the mercury stands at ninety-eight," says a Middle West philosopher. Not at all. The most difficult thing In the world is to catch a flea that is hopping about in the middle of your back when you are doing laps around a bed room trying to put a restless baby to sleep. SUSPICION. Suspicion, says an expert detective of the season's most sensational robberies, "naturally falls on the servants," though the woman has implicit confidence in them all and there is no cause to suspect any particular one of them. This is by no means a solitary instance. It is quite the custom, as newspaper readers know, to suspect the domestics on general principles whenever anything is missed. It's so much more comfortable than suspectmembers of the family or guests. The fact that suspected employes are completely exonerated in many cases does not seem to alter the procedure. Evidently in the Narragansett Pier affair suspicion "naturally" rested on the servants for no other reason than custom. It is convenient, as well as comfortable, to suspect the help. The servants are there. The thieves, of

CHATTANOOGA AND CONFEDERATE VETERANS PREPARE TO GIVE G. A. R. A SPLENDID WELCOME AT 47TH ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT

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Alfred B. Beers, commander-in-chief of the G. A. K.; and place on Lookout Mountain near Chattanooga where "Battle Above the Clouds" was fought Not. 24, 1863. Chattanooga, Tenn., is preparing to give the G. A JR. a warm welcome when the old veterans of the North meet in that city on September 15-20 for the forty-seventh national encampment. The city is being assisted in the preparations by United Confederate Veterans throughout the South and by the Daughterr of the Confederacy. One of the accompanying pictures shows the place near Chattanooga on Lookout Mountain where the hardest fighting in "the battle above the clouds" took place, ou Nov. 24, 1863.

course, are not lingering near with bulging pockets and guilty expressions. The high-priced sleuth, called in to diagnose the case, has his reputation to maintain, his fees to collect. He looks wise, examines the bureau drawer with a reading glass, crossquestions the household and does his best to browbeat and embarrass the nervous housemaid or the startled footman, because he dares. And behold, the servants are naturally under suspicion. Suspecting the help just because they are handy and helpless may be a favorite opening with the police, but it is nothing that the rest of us should share or encourage. Passing by the obvious and hideous injustice, it is an unbecoming reflection upon the intelligence. Successful short story writers long ago abandoned the expedient of having the coachman steal the tiara with the kind assistance of his confederate, the cook. Wo should be no less progressive. To suspect the servants nowadays is to betray abysmal ignorance of the ways and means of gentlemen burglars, of the wondrous versatility and marvelous resource of the modern stage cracksman and magazine marauder. HOW TO KEEP HUSBANDS HAPPY. It is possible that some wives In this region may profit by Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall's rules for keeping a husband happy. Mrs. Marshall's rules are as follows: "1 Keep the wheels of the domestic machinery running smoothly. "2 No man is happy unless his home suroundinga are pleasant. "3 Men do not mention things that go wronR in the household, but they notice them Just the same. "4 A wife should be the companion of her husband as well as his wife. "5 It is a woman's place to superintend the actual work In the house. "6 The paid housekeeper has her drawbacks when It comes to taklngr chargre of the home. "7 The touch of the mistress Is needed to Rive the home feeling;. "8 Avoid silly fads "9 Spend not even one penny more than the family Income permits. "10 Do not wrangle with or nag your husband." THE GARY SCHOOLS. The Gary schools, which are now receiving more publicity than any other school system in America, are once more described in a magazine article. McCIure's for September has a lengthy and Illustrated description on the successful working out of the plans of Prof. William A. Wirt, Gary's brainy school executive. Both in this country and abroad the Gary schools have been the object of profound study by prominent educators. Hardly a day goes by that isn't marked by the visit of school trustees, taechers, principals and college heads. No less an authority than the Prussian ministry of instruction at Berlin has pronounced the Emerson school building of Gary as America's model school house. . The Gary public schools are now receiving constant publicity in the v:ay of newspaper and magazine ar

AINDOIVf TMIISas AINO FiUIINOS

OHIO minister nearly married the best man instead of the bridegroom. Great Caesar! Will it be necessary that bridegrooms wear veils so that the clergy won't make aucb mistakes? ONE democrat down at Indianapolis is holding; down two jobs, one paying $2400 and the other $1500. Falsa economy. This would be enough for six 1650 jobs. -,, t TES Note that the Cz&r AND has created a minisHAMSTRIxb try of sport. If there THEM. are any baseball writers in Russia and if the new minister of sports sends every last one of them to Siberia until they quit writing In slang perhaps the Russians won't rebel so much. "BRIGHTENING SKIES IN BUSINESS." Springfield. Just found that out? Around here the busy steel mills have turned our nights In days, f RISSIAX errand duke la now vlilllns in v York. Well, the duke of Rldgre road was whooping- thlns up In HrondTvay. calling on Mn-jor Gaynor, nnd trying; to bay the statue of Liberty a few weeks ago. "CINCINNATI LOSES T A F T." Headline. Tit for tat Last fall the headline read, "Taft Loses Cincinnati." ,J. F". "We wrote that "September Corn Looks Better," not "September Morn." Confound that proofreader! THE Kansas drought has been broken. President Wilson once wanted to b a sailor. Here' hoping that he doesn't guide tho ship of state on the tides. Within a short time the United States government bureau of education will issue a lengthy study of the Gary public school system written by a special commissioner, the dean of the college of education of the University of Cincinnati. If education is the first business of a republic Gary is doing well by making it her first business. It is significant to note that the superintendent of schools of Gary gets four times as much salary as the mayor. He is the highest paid school executive of any small American city. Mr. Wirt receives $6,000 a year and is well worth jit. It will be but a few years until the big cities adopt the Wirt plan of schooling: instead of having kindergartens, grammar school, high school and technical school in several buildings and the playgrounds, athletic fields, and social centers separated they will follow the Gary plan and have all of these schools under one roof with the playgrounds adjacent. And they will adopt the Gary idea of a two-year college course. It is because school has been made attractive that there are no street urchins in Gary and it is because the boy or girl can be taught a uBeful trade that the Gary schools represent value. And all of this acomplished with less expense per capita than the cost in the average small town school!

rocks of Scylla and Charybdis. WISCOXSI.V farmers are threshingby moonlight. Jnat as well that they re oeconted this way. Most of the fanners, who own awtoa, persist tn gadding- about the conatryaide on moonlight nights. IN speaking of the Wilson administration state dinners Jt is-appropriate to say that water flowed like wine. I believe that . Abraham Lincoln earned more than 500, 000,000." Secretary Bryan. If honest Abe did he never got it. In fact, Abraham never earned $250 at a Chautauqua lecture. SOMETIMES TRY " EVERYBODY'S DOING IT. (New Rosa correspondence Crawfords(vllie Journal.) The thanks of the writer are extended to two ladles and one gentleman for a "late at night" serenade. The ever welcome "My Old Kentucky Home," is always in order. Corn's again. "MAN IN LOVE MAY TELL A LIE." Headline. 'Tls true that he may. But just as soon as he is married the girl will find out the truth. PROFESSOR suggests that red milk milk bottles be used so that the milk will keep longer. Bad idea. A lot of fellows, who come home in the a. m. Just after the milkman had paid his visit, are likely to drink the contents of every red bottle in sight. CANADIAN government is talking of having banks disinfect the money. No need of it. Hardly any one will refuse money for fear of the festive germs that may-be on it. DOES HE? "Does a King ever answer the telephone?" asks the Kansas City Journal. ' "Does a'King ever explain that he will be 'late to dinner tonight?' " asks the Philadelphia Inquirer. "Does a King ever have to run over to the corner grocery store for a bottle of milk?" Detroit Free Press. "Does a King ever have to empty the refrigerator pan?" Springfield Union. "Does a King ever have to match dress samples for the Queen?" Indianapolis Star. "Does a King ever have to go to a picture show when he wants to go to bed?" PERISH THE KISSES ALONE. A Baltimore woman complains to the court that she is tired of living on kisses and buns. They certainly are not very filling. Better, though, than the oft sung b-ead and cheese kisses and still unfathomably and indescribably better than nothing but the bare kisses. Oa your Ashing and touring trips always take a package of Union Scout Scrap along. Its (rood for either chewing or smoking-McIIie-Scotten Tob. Co. Sl'DSCRIBK FOB TUB TIMES.