Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, August 10, 1913.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br The Ijakc County frtmtlam mm Pb. 11 king Ciarit. The Lake County Time, dally except Sunday. "entered a second-class matter June tt. 106"; Th Lake County Times, dally except Saturday and Suntay, entered Fee. t. 1U; The Oary Evening Time, dally except Sunday, tntered Oct. 8, 10; re-sn'.ry of publication at Oary. ImJL, April II. 1111; The Lake County Tinea, Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 30, 1111 The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. IB. llt. at the poatof&os at Hammond. Indiana, all under the act of March S. 1171. Entered at the Pestoffloea, Hammond and Oary, 2nd., aa socond-claaa matter.

rOREIGJT ADVERTISING OFFICSJ. 112 Rooter Building- - ahlcagw PUBLICATION OITICEI, Hammond Building, Hammond. Ind. raiPHOJIEl, Hammond (prtvaAe exchange)...... Ill (Ca.ll tor department wanted.) Gary Office Tel. 1JT Etit Chicago Office Tel. 140-J Indiana Harbor ....Tel. S49-M; 159 Whiting- TeL 80-M Crown Point Tel. 6S Hegewisch Tel. IS Advertising- solicitors will fee sent, at rate gl-ren on application. If you have any trouble gtlng The Times notify tho nearest office and tutre it promptly ramedled, LARGER PAID CP OIRCtJXATIOJI THAJV JLJtX OTHER TWO NEWS PAPKXU IN THE OALUMBT REGION. ANONTMOU8 communications will tot be noticed, but others will be printed at discretion, and should be addressed to The Editor, Time, Ham aond.Xnd. , 4U Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No, B69, F. and A. M., Friday, September 6, 8 p. m. E. A. degree. Visitors wel come. R. S. Galer, Sec, E, M. Shank 11 n. 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 Knlghta welcome. NOTICE. 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 persons who desire to become candidates at the republican primaries for the city of East Chicago, to be held August 30, 1913, tire hereby notified that they must file their names with and pay assessments to M. E. Crites, secretary, 3329 Michigan avenue, Indiana' Harbor, on or before August 20, 1U13. GEORGE W. LEWIS, Chairman. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi Please say in your columns that I anm n candidate for the mayoralty nomination of East Chicago and Indlnna Harbor on the cltlsens' ticket, subject to the forthcoming convention on Sept. ltt. J. 31. HI EL. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES i You may announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention on the Citizens ticket for the nomination of mayor of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor on Sept. 1U. JOHN D. KENNEDY. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi Please . announce through your eolnmnn that I am a candidate for renomination for the of lice of mayor of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor on the republican ticket, subject to the voting at the primaries whose date la August 30. A. G. SCHLIEKER. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi The nominating convention to make up the Citizens' ticket In the city of East Chicago may consider me a candidate for the of lice of mayor of thla city. If In the judgment of the convention I am worthy, and the best qualified and equipped cltlxen presented to the convention for thla office on Sept. JO. CHARLES E. FOWLER. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi You may announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention on the Cltlsena ticket for the nomination of mayor of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor at the coming convention, Sept. 10. FRANK CALLAHAN. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES I Please announce that 1 will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk on that ticket, August 30, JOSEPH J. FREEMAN.

Political Announcements

FOR CLKKK. Editor TIMES! Plcane announce that 1 am a candidate before the Et Chlcaa-o and Indiana Harbor republican primaries for the, nomination of city clerk, on August 30. HOWARD DAVIS.

CITY CLERK. Editor TIHESi 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 net for Augunt 30. ALDERMAN JAMES H. UVRNS. FOR CITY CLERK. Rdltor TIMES I Please announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination of city clerk on the republican ticket, subject to the primary convention to be held on Aufcust SO. I reapcctfuUy solicit the support of my friends. BERT II. PETERSON. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES You are hereby authorized to announce that I will be a candidate for nomination for city clerk on the Cltl sens' ticket of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor at the Citizens conven tion to he held Sept. 16. nnd I respectfully ak the support of the citizens of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor at coming convention and will appreciate their efforta for my nomination. JAMES M'COY. FOR CITY CLERK. Editor TIMSt Pleanp announce that I will be n candidate for the nomination of city clerk oa the republican ticket, mibject to the primary convention to he held Aligns SO. I respectfully solicit the support of my friends. ALBERT G. Sl'RRA, C'TY CLERK. Editor TIMES i Kindly announce my name as a candidate for the nomination of city clerk. East Chicago, on the Cltlsens ticket, subject to the nominating convention at a date which 1m Sept. 1ft. THOMAS Y. RICHARD!!. CIXV CLERK. Editor TIMESi Youi may announce that I am a candidate for the nomination of city clerk of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor before the Cltlsens' nominating convention Sept. 16. T. RAYMOND JONES. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I am a candidate before the East Chicago republican prlmarira for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be August 30. LEO E. HEROD. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES t 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 August 30. W. U. JEPPKSON. . FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before tLe East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be August 30. C. P. BIRDICK. 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 August 3D. WALTER L. SPENCER. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican prlamriea for the nomination of treasurer oa that ticket, at a date to be August 30. THOMAS F. ROBERTS. FOR CITY TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Kindly announce my name na a candidate for the nomination of city treasurer of East Chicago on the Cltlsens' ticket subject to the nominating convention on a date set for Sept. 1. WALTER O HARMON. CIf JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce that 1 will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries (or the nomination of city Judge on that ticket, on August 30. GEORGE E. RE! LAND. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be candidate before the East Chicago Republican primaries for the nomination of city judge on that ticket, on Augua 30. JOSEPH A. MEADE. FOR CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention of the Citizens' ticket for the nomination of city judge on Sept. Id. WILLIAM A. FL'ZY. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES You will please announce that I am a candidate for the office of councilman at large for the city of Enst Chicago, subject to the republican primaries August :io. WILLIAM WEISS. FOR ALDERMAN 7TH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries tor the nomination of alderman of 7th ward on that ticket. August SO. W. C. BARRETT. FOR ALDERMAN ST II 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 on that ticket, '

Aucrust 30. ROBERT STOOKEY. FtR ALDERMAN 0TH 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 on that ticket, on Aua-unt 30. SAM F. MATHENY. FOR ALDERMAN !TH WARD. Editor TIMES I Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of Ath ward oa that ticket, August 30. NICHOLAS MAYER. ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD. Editor TIM ESt Please nnnouu: e that I will' be a candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention of the Citizens ticket for the nomination of aidernion, fourth warfl, on Sept. 16. JOHN TANKELY. FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIM ESt Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman-at-large on that ticket, August 30. LEONARD ORZECHOWSKL FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMES I Please announce that I wtil be a candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention of the Citizens ticket for the nomination of alderman-at-large, Sept. !. I. SPECTER. ALDERMAN, FIFTH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomlnntlon of alderman of the fifth ward oa that ticket. August SO. AXEL F. MYREN. FOR ALDERMAN, FOURTH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate for alderman of fourth ward, East Chicago; subject to the Citizens' convention to be held Sept. III. . HENRY BAUM. FOR ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago Citizens' nominating . convention for alderman, iirwt ward, on Sept. 1. WILLIAM L. BABCOCK. ALDERMAN-ATtLARGE. Editor TIMESi rne announce tnnt I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman-nt-Iarge on that ticket. An gust 30. THOMAS BUCKLEY. ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD. Edlto- TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman, first ward .on that ticket. August 30. W. H. OLDS. ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD. Editor TIMES I Plense announce that I will be a can didate for alderman of first ward. East Chicago, subject to the Citizens' convention, to be held Sept. 16. WILLIAM H. NEEDLES. FOR ALDERMAN, SIXTH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of sixth ward on that ticket, at a date set for August 30. WILLIAM MENTZER. Whiting. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi I announce, herewith that I am i candidate for the democratic nomlna tioa for mayor of the city of Whltlna subject to the decision of the party prlauariea. J. J. DONEGAN. ENOUGH! ! New York may brag of its wealth and supremacy among other 6tates of the union and proudly boast of thi3 thin and that but if the state had any finer feelings, it would bow its head in shame and contrition at the two spectacles in which its indifference to public opinion has been paraded . The Sulzer and Thaw exhibitions are so rank and so rotten that the rest of these United States can blush for a sister state though its own head Is perched up just as high as ever. It is unfortunate that New York cannot get in the limelight in any other way IJian by parading its Thaws and its Sulzers. The rest of the country at least is sickened of them and with nauseated cries out "Enough! Enough!" DR. CLARK'S DEPARTURE. It is given to few men in this world to possess the love and friendship of as many people as is the possession of Dr. James T. Clark one of Hammond's oldest citizens, one, of its veteran physicians and one of the warmest hearted men who ever trod in shoe leather. After Jiving in Hammond for nearly a quarter of a century and seeing it grow from a sandlot village the jumping-off place of civilization, to a city of no mean proportion the whole-souled physician Is to leave it to cast his lot in a new country with a new business venture. Dr. Clark hasn't an enemy on God's footstool. There isn't a single person in Hammond who doesn't wish

for the I EMr-iDAY

LONGINGS. Oh! that we two were Maying Down the stream of the soft spring breeze. Like the children with violets playing In the shade of the whispering trees. Ob! that we two sat dreaming; On the sward of some sherp-t rimmed down. Watching the white mist streaming Over river and mead and town. Oh! that we two lay aleeping In our nest in the churchyard soil With onr limbs at rest on the earth's quiet breast. And our souls at home with God. Charles Klngsley. him well. There are none who wont sight with regret that he is going to leave the community in which he for so many years played a leading part He has been a public spirited citizen in every sense of the word but he has been more than that he has been a man the soul of generosity, charity and sacrifice. During his career as a practicing physician he has cheerful ly passed up fees enough to have made him a rich man. He today has thousands of dollars upon his books which he never expects to get, which he will never ask for, and if he pass ed his meanest creditor on the street he would pass the time of day with him as cheerfully as he would bank president. The writer remem bers Dr. Clark getting up out of bed, half sick at 3 in the morning to drive during a raging blizzard to Hege wisch to attend a little child there whose parents owed him a large sum of money. Some one remonstrated with him, "Well," said the doctor, just had to go, that child was sick. he didn't owe me any money, couldn't see him suffer." We venture to say that incident has been duplicated in Dr. Clark's life a hundred times, but he wouldn't part with all the love and esteem In which he Is held by the people of Hammond and all its neighboring towns and cities for the wealth of Rockefeller. So Hammond hates to part with Dr. Clark but he goes away honored, respected and beloved. He Is wished the best of everything. The hope goes with him that his declining years may be full of happiness and success. SOUR GRAPES? . As the Panama Canal nears completion the more peevish some nations that didn't build it seem to get. After the Panama Canal is opened for traffic, ' says the London Globe, the United States government will retain the Panama Railway and the steamship line which runs in connection with it. The railway was opened nearly sixty years ago, but was acquired by the government in 1904. Last year the value of the east and west traffic over it was about 17,000.000 sterling:, while the trade by way of the trans-Mexican route was worth nearly three times as much. It is, in fact, believed, says the Railway Times, that the latter will become a formidable competitor to the canal, through which only twenty vessels will be ablo to go within the twenty-four hours. The delay caused by transshipment on the Atlantic and Pacific Is Insignificant and the lines are much nearer the commercial centres of the United States than the waterway. Another track Is now being laid down. MAKING FARMERS OF CITY WAIFS. Transplanting homeless boys of twelve to sixteen years from the crowded districts , of the metropolis to the farms of rural New York is th task attempted by the Lincoln Agricultural School, of Lincolndale, N. Y., according to information re ceived at the United States Bureau of Education. This school, which, is a charitable Institution, takes boys fresh from the city streets, gives them practical training in agriculture, teaches them proper living conditions, and then finds places for them with families of farmers, thus helping the boys to better citizenship and giving the State more and better farmers. Lincoln School 13 made as different as possible from the traditional "institution." Groups of attractive cot tages replace the old time single huge sucture of the cities; instead of the big common dining hall usual in charitable Institutions, a number of small dining rooms are provided.

and each group of boys has a separate sleeping apartment. Every effort is made to produce a real home environment, where the child may develop under conditions as nearly as possible like those of a normal home. The school has a farm of 600 acres, with model dairy buildings and a herd of about 150 cattle. The boys are taught to produce absolutely clean milk and to grow fruit and vegetables by the most modern methods. Home and social training is em-

Monument

THE memory of CoL John F. Finerty. soldler-journallBt, foremost among Irish patriot of Chicago, was honored Vf Hldrrfav. when manv thou sands of his compatriots gathered at Brand's park and witnessed the unveiling by bis dauehter. Miss Vera Constance Finerty, of Charles J. Mulligan's cast of a monument to the femous IrishAmerican Nationalist, which will be erected In a leading park boulevard of Chicago. Col. Finerty was celebrated in modern Irish-American politics and had served as congressman during the reconstruction period following the civil wsr, when he and many of. his political colleagues were known as the "carpetbag" contingent In Washington. Chicago admirers of Col. Finerty, including the members of the Irish Fellowship club and allied societies with Celtic affiliations, had selected Aug. 15, "Ladies' day." as the holiday event is known In Ireland and elsewhere throughout the world, as the fitting date upon which to celebrate the unveiling of the cast, but yesterday was chosen as the most propitious date, as being practically a halfholiday In Chicago. Col. Flnerty's activities In Chicago and it'. fen m& 1R

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I

AINDOIVl THINGS A IND RLwIINOS

HAS Girls will be careANY ONE A -less. Story comes from STICK OF Monticello about girl SPEARMINT? upsetting boat when she shifted chewing gum from right side to left side of her mouth. A ST. Louis newspaper offers $100 for the best ten reasons why people should move from other states to Missouri. But any one reason would be worth more than that. DON'T get down-hearted becauge of the hot weather. Cheer up! Think of the fall, the golden harvests, the frost on the pumpkins and the many October nights you'll sit around the cold, cold radiator praying for the first of November to come so that the Janitor will turn on the steam. FOIt the fellows who don't want to bet on ht nest the nnmen will cease to wear they might make np odds on the Sulser-Cirjnn outcome. WITHOUT a doubt It must make Gary jealous now and then to think that Hammond has three residents who are listed in "Who Is Who in America." Funny that the Hon. Tom Knotts was left out. Must be the fault of one of those pestiferous proofreaders. AN Illinois court holds that a man can be beautiful. Not, however, while he is replacing a tire on his automobile. TWENTY-FIVE alarm clocks, captured from gamblers, went oft simultaneously in South Chicago court room the other day and court had to- ad nhasized in the Lincoln School. Not' only are the boys trained to be good farmers, but they are fitted for entrance to the better class of rural homes. "We feel that our training makes a boy a very acceptable member of society," declares Brother Barnabas, superintendent of the school. "Our aim is to teach the boy to know and respect himself; to give him the means whereby he may be enabled to earn an honest livelihood; to teach him habits of thrift and economy, so that some day from the savings. of his industry he may become a home owner and live a simple life under conditions which give him correct ideas of his civic and socal obligations." IT IS TO WEEP. It is sad to note that the Hon. Battleaxe Castleman, like Bill Sulzer, th down-hearted champion of the ! pe-pull, was slugged at a Tom Knotts democratic picnic in Gary on Sunday. What unthinking subject did the job? And is Tom so Ignorant of international law that he. permit3

to Col. John F. Finerty Unveiled.

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I t T &$mm. ,v - j journ because neither the judg'e nor the .-bailiff knew how to silence them. This shows the judges and bailiffs have no experience with alarm clocks. WOXDER whether It cost Mr. Thaw $20,000 or 30,000 to be allawed to escape PARIS man worth $5,000,000 went bankrupt. He owned 17 autos. Andy Carnegie in his mad desire to get rid of his money before he dies would pass It out ten times faster If he quit giving away libraries and bought twenty autos instead. SUBSCRIBER asks what Hasel Nutt is doing. Hasel is busy these days studying swimming by correspondence. BEEF prices will be forced sky high. The unfortunate poor man will have to subsist on milk-fed chickens until things get tetter. LAPORTE county natives all upset because the Country Gentleman printed that farm land Isn't worth very much in those parts. Editor of the C. G. probably got the idea from the annual rlft of dispatches that emante -from La Porte .saying that the Indianny peach crop in that section Is a failure. JERSEY man sent drunken autoists six months to Jail. Germany may not take part in the Frisco fair. What's the matter? Afraid that there won't be the right kind of a "Little German Village?" RICHMOND must have a "400" aristocracy. One of the guests at a wedding reception down there made away with the bride's chief diamond present. rival candidates to be "done up" at his picnics. Alack the day! It may be necessary for Battleaxe and other patriots to trail around with their own private sluggers if they are to attend Gary picnics. The days of the brawls and Jealousies of Padna and Verona of the middle ages are upon us. A BAD CREED. Among the choice bits of wisdom in the Koran is one that runs in this wise: "All reforms are innovations, all innovations are errors, all errors lead to hell fire." Mohammed flourished many years ago before the Christian jera. Even tpday he has a large and, strong following. But we are of the opinion that in this particular precept he has many followers wio are hardly aware of the source of their belief says the Calumet Record. In all communities the greater percentage of the residents are slowthinking. They fail to see the point at issue, until all opportunity is past. But it is a great pity that added to

t & us - y: hi, J? ' I "A" Lv

elsewhere throughout the United States had long been recognized. He first came into public notice in Chicago and the middle west when he went west as a war correspondent in the employ of the Chicago Times, he having enjoyed the confidence of Wilbur F. Storey, the picturesque editor of the Chicago Tunes, who employed him following his term as a congressman at Washington. Col. Finerty followed the campaign of Gen. Custer against Sitting Bull and wrote the story of the Indian's capture by the Canadian mounted police near Maple creek, Sask.. after which the Canadian authorities, represented by UaJ. Walsh of that celebrated mounted constabulary, turned the Sioux warrior over to Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Returning to Chicago after the Indian uprisings, Col. Finerty resumed active journalism and later edited The Citizen, the organ of the Irish-American home rule forces. He enjoyed the friendship of such men as Charles StewaOt ParneU. John Dillon. Michael Davitt, and contemporaneous characters who fought the battle for Irish liberty until Gladstone gave his powerful recognition to the causa.

tJTfs af A ihV5' fts-v v-fa". , j-, W,V-,,V, ,1.1 V 0 Sx , , - J! 1 this horde there are always those, too, who even when they do see will try by every possible means to stem th tide of progress. This community hag enough to contend against, without being fretted and worried by old fogies of this caliber. We want live wires. People who are awaka and going ahead. " - - ' EVER HAD THIS EXPERIENCE t George A. Murphy, the versatile editor and manager of the Middletown (0.) Journal, invites attention to the accompanying poem, "What She Did to It." He said that it evidently came from the pen of some man who has a stenographer in whom he has abundant confidence. WHAT SHE DID TO IT. Can you sympathize with the Chicago journalist who dictated a poem to his typewriting lady; and had this handed to him? "In the church the bride was standing on her head. The orange blooms In her heart. And in her spirit are a dosen sweet perfumes. Down the aisle the groom comes walking, on his hands. There was her ring In his ear! The organ music made him think. His soul must sing throuph an alley. Sweet with flowers, the band Is on the march, blowing bugles with their noses! They Inhale the scent, the arch and the flagstones in the floor. Echo forth the happy day! Then the groom cuts oft her head. One small tress to wear for aye." . AS HE DICTATED IT. "In the church the bride was standing On her head the orange blooms; In her heart and in her spirit Are a dosen sweet perfumes; Down the aisle the groom comes walking On his hands there was her ring; In his ear, the organ music made him think His soul must sing! Thru an alley, sweet with flowers, j The band is on the march. Blowing bugles! With their noses They inhale the scent! The arch And the flagstones on the floor Echo forth the happy day. Then the groom cuts, off her head, one Small tress to wear for aye." Ryan's Gazette. WILL NOT RETARD. Fears of some that the too drastic housing law passed by the last fool legislature will retard building growth in this region are unfounded. There are some fcood points in the law, which work for better light &ni veutilatlon. Certain changes, ingenious planning, and in some Instances, wider lots, will serve to cKeck the supposed ravages of the law. LEAVE IT TO ANTON. Among the candidates for alderman In Gary Ind., on the Citizens' ticket is Anton Mis. Sounds like a good name, whether read backward or forward. Chicago Tribune. Anton Mis didn't miss the nomination and the outlook is that the election won't miss Anton.