Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 59, Hammond, Lake County, 26 August 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, August 26, 1913.

TEE TIMES NEWSPAPERS y The Lake Ceaaty Printlna aad Pub. Ilabtng Company.

The Lake County Tlmei. dally except Sunday, "entered as second-claaa matter June 21. 106"; The Lake County Tlmea. dally except Saturday and SunSay, entered Feb. 8. 1S11: Th Gary Evening Tlmea. dally except Sunday, tntered Oct. 6, 1901; re-entry of publl. nation at Onry. Ind.. April 1. MIS; The Lake County Tlmea, Saturday and weekly edition, eptered Jan. SO, ltU; The Tlmea, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. 11, 11J. at the postofftca at Hammond, Indiana, all under the act et March S. 187. Entered at the Postofnoea. Hammond and Gary. Ind., aa sseond-clasa Matter. FOREIGN ADVERTlSlltfl OFFICE. 18 Rector Building - - Chicago publication offices, Hammond Building. Hammond, Ind. TEtEPHOSES, Hammond (private exchange) Ill (Call lor department wanted.) Gary Office Cast Chlcaro Offlca... Indiana Harbor , TftL 117 Tel. S40-J Tel. S4-M; 150 TeL S9-M Tel. f , Tel. IS Whiting Crown Point..... liege wlsch ...... Advertlalnc solicitor will t sent, or rate given on application. If you bare any trouble arsttrlna; Tho Time notify the neaxaat bare It promptly remedied. LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER TWO NEWSPAPER) IN THE CALUMET RKCION. AifONTMOUS communication will not be noticed, but others wilt t printed at discretion, a-ad should se addressed to The Editor. Tlmea, Ham arxend. Ind. 4U Stated Meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 669, F. and A. M., Friday. September 5, I p. m. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer, Sec, E. M. Snanklin, W. M. Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Regular atated 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 NOTICE. All political notices of whatever nature and from whatever party are strictly cash. Notices of meetings, announcement of candidacies, etc may be Inserted la these columns. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESt Please say in your columns that 1 am a candidate for the- mayoralty uomiaatioa of East Chicago aad lndiana Harbor on the citizen' ticket, sub ject to the lortheoming convention o Sept. ItS. J. M. KIEL, FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi Yea may announce that I will be candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention on the Cltisena ticket for the nomination of mayor of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor on Sept. 10. JOHN D. KENNEDY. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi Please announce through your columna that I am a caadldate for reuominatlon for the ofiice of mayor f East Chicago and Indiana Harbor en the republican ticket, subject to the voting at the primaries whose date is August 30. A. U. SCHHEKER. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIKES i The nominating convention to make up the Citizens' ticket in the city of Eaat Chicago may consider me a candidate for the office of mayor of this city, if la the Judgment of the convention I am worthy, and the beat qualified and equipped citizen presented to the conveatlon for this office on Sept. 1A. CHAB'ES E. FOWLER. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESt Y'ou may announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention on the Citizens ticket for the nomination of mayor of Eaat Chicago and Indiana Harbor at the coming convention, Sept. 10. FRANK CALLAHAN. FOR CLERK.) Editor TIMESi 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. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I am a Candidate before the East Chieago aad ladlana Harbor republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk, on August 30. HOWARD DAVISCITY CLERIC Editor TIMESi Pleaae announce that I will be a candidate before the Eaat Chicago republican primaries for the nomlaatioa

of city clerk on tliat ticket, at a date set for August SO. ALDEltM A. JAMES II. UURNS.

FriR CITY CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a cat. dldate for tlie nomination of city clerk on the republican ticket, subject to the primary convention to he held on Angust 30. I respectfully solicit the upport of nay friend. BERT II. PETEHSOS. FOR ( LEBIC. Editor TIMESi Yob are hereby authoriaed to Bounce that I vrlll be n candidate for nomination for city clerk on the Cltlmh' ticket of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor at the Citizens convention to he held Sept. 1(1, and I respectfully ask the tnipport of the citizens of I '.as Chicago and Indiana Harbor at romliK convention and will appreciate their effort u for my nomination. JAMES M'COY. FOR CITY CLERK. Editor TIMf'St Please (Hmirr that I will be a candidate for the nomination of city clerk on the republican ticket, subject to the primary convention to be held August SO. I respectfully solicit the support of my friends. ' ALBERT O. SURRA. C'TV CLERK. Editor TIMESi Kindly announce my name aa a candidate for the nomination of city clerk. East Chicago, on the Cltisena ticket, subject to the nominating: convention at a date which la Sept. lft. THOMAS Y. RICHARDS. C1TV CLERK. Editor TIMES i Yon may announce that I am a enuI riidate for the nomination of city clerk of East Chicago aad Indiana Harbor before the Citizens' nominating; convention Sept. 16. T. RAYMOND JO NFS. 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 August SO. LEO E. HEROD. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primarlca for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be August 30. W. H. JEPPESON. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Pleaae announce that 1 will be a can didate before tLe East Chicago repub lican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be August 30. ' C. P. Bl'RDICK. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIME! i Please announce that I will be a candidate before the Eaat Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be August 80. WALTER L. SPENCER. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Pleaae announce that I will be a candidate befo re the East Chicago republican priamries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be August SO. THOMAS F. ROBERTS. FOR CITY TREASURER. Editor TIMESt Kindly announce my name na a ran dldate for the nomination of city treas urer of East Chicago on the Citizens' ticket subject to the nominating con vention on n date set for Sept. IS. WALTER HARMON. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES i Please announce that 1 will be canoiuate lor the nomination of city treasurer of East Chicago before the Citizens' nominating convention, to be held Tuesday, Sept. ltt. CHARLES NASSAU. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Pleaae announce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city judge on that ticket, on August 30. GEORGE BL RK1LAND. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Pleas aanonnce that I will be a caadldate before the East Chicago Republican primaries for the nomination of city Judge' on that ticket, on AuKUH 30. JOSEPH A. MEADE. FpR CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention of the Citlzeus' ticket for the nomination of city Judge on Sept. 10. WILLIAM A. FUZY. FOR CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESt I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of city Judge, of East Chieago on the Cltisena' ticket, at the convention Sept. IB. BY RON N. CHENEY. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES t You will please announce that I am n candidate for the office of councilman at large for the city of East Chicago, subject to the republican primaries August 30. , WILLIAM WEISS. FOR ALDERMAN TTH WARD. Editor TIMESi Pleaae announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of 7th ward on that ticket, August 30. W. C BARRETT.

FOR ALDERMAN BTH WARD. Editor TIMES I Please aanonnce that I will be a candidate before? the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination f aldrrmaa of 5th ward on that ticket, August 30.

ROBERT STOOKEV. FOR ALDERMAN STH "WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chics ao republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of 5th ward on that ticket, on August 30. SAM F. MATHEST, FOR ALDER3IAS TH WARD. Editor TIMES t Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of Oth ward on that ticket, Angust 30. NICHOLAS MAYER. ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD. Editor TIMESt Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention of the CItizena ticket for the nomination of aldermon, fourth ward, on Sept. 10. JOHN TAXKELT. FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMESt Please announce that 1 will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of aldrrman-at-large on that ticket, Au-g-nst 30. ' LEONARD ORZECHOWSKL FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMESt I'lease announce that I wiil be a candidate before the East Chicago nomi nating convention of th Cltisena ticket for the nomination of alderman-ut large, Sept. IB. I. SPECTER. A.DERMAN. FIFTH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be n can dldate before the East Chicago repub licaa primaries for the n outlast leu of nlderman of the fifth ward on that ticket, August 30. AXEL F. MYREN. FOR ALDERMAN. FOURTH WARD. Editor TIMESt i-iease announce that I will be a candidate for nlderman of fourth ward, East Chicago, subject to the Cltisena1 convention to be held Sept. Id. ,L HENRY BAUM. FOR ALDERMAN. FIRST WARD. Editor TIMES: i-iease announce that I will be a caadldate before the East Chicago Citizens' nominating convention for alderman, first ward, on Sept. IB. WILLIAM I. BADCOCK, A LDER MAN -AT-LAJt GE. Editor TIMES t " Please announce that I will be a can didate before the Eaat Chicago repub llcan primaries for the nomination of nlderman-at-lnrge on that ticket, Au gust SO. THOMAS BUCKLEY. ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD. EUtor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomlnntioa of alderman, first ward .on that ticket, August 30. W. H. OLDS. ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD, Editor TIMES i Please announce that I will be a candidate for alderman of first ward. Kaat Chicago, subject to the Citizens' convention, to be held Sept. 18. WILLIAM H. NEEDLES. FOR' ALDERMAN', SIXTH WARD. Editor TIMESt Please announce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago repub llcan primaries for the nomination of alderman of sixth wsrd on that ticket. at a date set for August SO. WILLIAM MEVT7F.il. ALDERMAN, THIRD WARD. Editor TIMESt Please announce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago noml nsting convention on the Citizens tick et for the nomination of alderman of the third ward. CLYDE B. BID DINGER. ALDERMAN, FIFTH WARD. Editor TIMESt Please announce thnt I will he a candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention of the Citizens' ticket for the nomination of alderman of the fifth ward. T. F. HELM. Whiting. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIliESt I announce herewith that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor of the city of Whltiag, subject to the decision of the party primarlca. J. J. DONEQAN. Whiting. All who winh to afnliate with the democratic party In the coming fall election are requested to meet at Frankowxkl'R hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock to elect a city chairman, secretary and treasnrer, also ward committeemen. EL. O'HARA, Chairman. IT LOOKS LIKE IT. It is claimed that owning and running an automobile make a man young again. Some of them, to judge by their driving, have gone back to the twelve-year-old period especially in the railroad matter of driving loaded machines on crossings and in running down little children in the streets. ' A WORTHY GIFT. The action of the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railway of the steel corpora tion in giving $15,000 for the erection of the railway extension ot the

Or for THE 1 Mf lDAYI il ;

THE HAPPY MAN. Ho to the happy aaaa whose life even new Shows somewhat of the happier life to come Who, doomed to aa ohsenre bat tranquil atate, la pleased with It. aad, were be free to choose, Would snake hla fate hla choice; whom peace, the fruit Of virtue, aad whom virtue, fruit at faith. Prepare tor happlaeaa bespeak htm oae Content Indeed t sojourn while he must Below the skies, bnt having; there his home. The world o'er looks him In her bnay search Of objects, more lllsstrious la her view j And, ores pled as earnest J y as she. Though more sublimely, he overlooks the world. She scorns his pleasures, for ahe knows them not He seeks not here, for he hna proved them vain. He eaa not skim the ground like sum mer birds Pursuing gilded files; nnd such he deems Her honors, her emoluments, her Joys, Therefore In contemplation Is hla bliss. Whose power in such that whom She lifts from earth She makes familiar with a heaven u And shews him glories yet to be re vealed. Not slothful he, though seeming un employed. And censured- oft as useless. Stillest streams Oft water fairest meadows, aad the bird That flutters least Is longest on the wing. William Cowper, from "The Task," Book VI. Gary Y. M. C. A. will do much toward improving the moral, physical, and intellectual welfare of its employes. Good fortune has been the lot of the Gary Y. M. C. A. Judge Gary gave $200,000 for the erection of the main building, the corporation gave land worth SoO.OOO, and Its component companies donated furniture and equipment valued at a like amount. The Y. M." C. A. has been started until favorable auspices and its educational departments have been of immense benefit to many. In establishing branches the Y. M. C. A. is preparing to increase Its effective ness an dto attain that degree of effi ciency that Judge. Gary aspired for it .when he gajre hismagnificeAt. gift AMONG OTHER THINGS. President Wilson has now been in office for nearly six months and dm liig that time has . effected no reforms; he has given the country no tariff or currency legislation and has become embroiled in nasty messes with Japan and Mexico. He has al lowed Great Britain to violate the Monroe doctrine by establishing a big naval base In the Bermudas. Sev eral members of his cabinet have blundered unpardonably. His foreign policies have been weak and vacillating. His whole administration has had a violent partisan bias. He has shown himself ns tyrannical and egotistical. So far the President has not fufllled the high hopes for his administration entertained by the country at large when he went into office. So far he has done nothing but get in bad. The people are fast awakening to a realization that the President is a disappointment. Fort Wayne News. LIL IS 0. K. Lillian Russell announces that she has signed a contract calling for $150,000 next year. Why should Lll. worry about her birthdays? We notice that Llls husband has al3o quit the newspaper business, but theit any editor whose wife can get that much a year is a sucker if he didn't quit and let her keep him. FIRST AID IN A MILL. Suffering might be quickly reliev ed if his fellow workers knew what to do immediately when a mill work er is hurt. Dr. Robert Ansley writes in the monthly safety bulletin of the Inland Steel company: "Men should not be allowed to crowd around and shut off the air. Get the patient on a stretcher and to the emergency hospital a3 soon as possible. Exercise care in moving the patient so as not to injure him, as in case of brok en bones a simple fracture may result in a compound fracture it the bone is forced through the flesh. This also greatly Increases the danger of infection. The best position for the patient to lie on the stretcher is on his back, with the head low, except when vomiting, when he should lie on his side. It is safe to give water except when the patient Is unconscious. "In case of severe shock, which indicated by great depression, it well to avoid letting the patient see

his wound. Do not attempt to remore clothing. Keep patient warm with blankets. "Where bleeding Is severe apply pressure above wound to shut off flow ol blood. Call up the hospital and

tell nurse to send a rubber bandage. Do not place anything on wounds, as blood is antiseptic, a good irrigating fluid and better than any salve. "All Injuries, no matter how trivial, should be treated immediately. Prompt treatment may save a limb or a life. Infection is caused by pus forming germs entering the wound, generally due to delayed treatment." THE REAL THING. Too much spooning along the picturesque roadways and the shore front of Sag Harbor has led to the adoption of a curfew ordinance which will require that the village bell toll at 8:45 o'clock every evening, and all children under sixteen years of age immediately -scamper home. Fifteen minutes will be allowed the boys and girls to get indoors. If they are found out after the clock strikes nine they will be punished. And mind you they spank them there. They don't pass ordinances to be teetotally ignored and tittered at. THE GARY COMMERCIAL CLUB THE TIMES is reliably Informed that the secretary of the Gary Com mercial club, in an endeavor to dis courage advertising In its columns, told eeveral Lake county farmers that this newspaper is unfriendly to that organization. This is. an untruth. For the benefit of the farmers, who have admired the wonderful growth of the Gary Commercial club, the services of most of its officers, and the energy of its members. It may be stated that this newspaper is one of the best friends that the club has Since the founding of the club In 190? THE TIMES has maintained two memberships in Gary's enterpris ing civic body. THE TIMES has never had anything but good words for the club and it 111 becomes an officer to make misleading statements of the character mentioned. The columns of THE TIMES will show that it has given more space to the Gary Commercial club than any other two papers put together. STRAIGHTFORWARD WORDS. The teacher said: "When a young man comes and says he Is a free thinker, say to him: You lie. You think with your stomach, your throat, your sexuality, with your passions and your interests, your hata and your sympathies. But In youf youthful immaturity you do not real ly think at all, but merely drivel What Is Instilled into you you give out, and dub your wishes by the name of thoughts.' Moreover, 'free thought 'is a contradiction in terms, for thoughts obey laws, just as sound, light and chemical combinations do. Thought is bound, bound by laws. If you say, 'There Is no God, you Bpeak without thinking. 'Nonexistence' and 'God' are two In commensurate ideas which can not be brought into juxtaposition. If they are, there results an absurdity which is the secretion or excretion of an illogical and confused mind." GIVE RAILROAD FAIR PLAY. When a man drives along, a country road paralleling a railroad, In a machine full of women and children with its side curtains up and sees ahead of him a railroad crossing. It behooves him to at least exercise some caution. The shocking accident south of Hammond Sunday night was due entirely to criminal negligence on the part of the driver. It is idiotic to say that the crossing is th most dangerous in the county. It is not so. There are several others far more dangerous. The crossing is In plain sight for some distance on either side of it for the railroad crosses the road at a decided elevation. Railroads are entitled to some little consideration. They are often blameworthy in the matter of not giving proper signals oa approaching grade crossings, but in this instance the Monon was not nearly as much to blame as the driver of the auto through whose neglect and common disregard of the rules of the road five souls were wiped out. There ar thousands of autoists who go over railroad crossings just as they go over the rest of the highway absolutely indifferent to anything or any body but themselves and all the yipping and yammering in the world against the railroads in this case is silly. SCRUTINIZING PURCHASES. One of the things tnat strikes a man when he is cajoled to go out on a shopping excursion with his wife, is the extreme care with which worn is! en examine the fabrics of the articles "s.they buy. The average woman is an ! excellent judge of the value ot tex

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"WOVE iPGDiunrm&iL (ID OS 1 HD mm THE TIMES' OWN INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU)

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., August 26. Re- . ports have come t. Charles A. Great- , house, state .uperlntendent of public instruction, from various parts of the state that representatives of some of

the school supply houses are going a- , vocational education In this state Is mong township trustees ana telling ' yet to be worked out. Nothing should them that Mr. Greathouse and the ed- be done that would permanently hinucatlonal department of the state have fler y retard the work, adopted or recomended certain artte- ! - There seems to be a misunderstand lea of equipment which they sell for Ing on the part of some In regord to use In vocational education work which ' the matter or granting state aid forth under the new law, will be Introduced vocational work. It should be clearly in the schools of the state this fall. Mr understood, that the law does not proGreathouse has prepared a letter which vido state aid for the prevocational will be sent to all county superlnten- work required in the regular schools, dents advising them that the depart- That is to say, for the elementary lnment has not adopted any. article of dustriai'.work, the elementary agriculequlpment, neither does it recommend ture and the elementary domestic setany such article. In his letter Mr., ence to be taught in all grades of the Gretahouse says: city, town and country schools, and "Wo are making" no absolute require-' and industrial work given as part of ment either as to amount or kind of e- the regular course in the city, town, qulpment to be used, leaving this to and township schools. State . aid is be worked out entirely by the school provided only for work done in special authorities In the different comtnunl- approved by the state hoard of edties. No text books have been adopted ucation as to organization, location, for the vocational subjects because quipment, courses of study, quallficanone could bo found that would meet tlon of teachers, methods oT Instruction equally , well the conditions and needs conditions of admission, employment of In all parts of the state, . No particular pupils, expenditures of moneys, etc. equipment or helps have, been recom- i As soon as these matters con be sutmended or adopted. No list of equip- f Iclently studied for the state board to

or system has been approved by the determine how such special departstate department or law. j ments of schools should be organised

The list of references and equipment

given In the course of study intended He Instruction will Issue a special bulmerely to be suggestive, and helpful letln giving full information concernto trustees and superintendents In buy- . ing all of these points. Ing their equipments. Th equipment I a letter has been sent by the state and tools mentioned in the course of board of accounts to Eugene Shinkle. study may be purchased from local or superintendent ot schools st Valparatspecial dealers as occassion, economy so, laying down a plain construction

aYid particular needs may demand." Each trustee and school should pur chase as much of the desirable equip ment listed as they can. - He should en deavor to get the best helps for his particular school- or schools that he can. but It should be remembered that much can be done with- little or no equipment at all, especially in agriculture. A certain amount of equip ment is not necessory to begin the work. As county superintendent of tile productB says .the Rushville Re publican. This tends toward good buying and wise use of household funds. It is singular, then, that so many people are persuaded by the handsomely il lustrated cuts of the mail order cat alogs to buy goods on faith without examination. Some women will visit several stores to find the best bargains to be had In 25 cent stockings, but will send away a $15 money order to buy a baby carriage In some distant city. In the picture It looks like a perfect article, yet the chances are oven that examination would reveal defects in material and mechanical adjustment. The housewife who buys near home sees the goods and has few bargains to regret. 1 .4- . EATING ON THE TRAIN. That splendid old Democratic custom of carrying one's own gingerbread and grapejuice on the train and eating it In the day coach Is said to be rapidly reviving in New England, where there are enough staid folk to stand off what foppish fashIon may say against the crudities o common sense. Every one who hap traveled real izes, ot course, that the cost of trans

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(schools you should prevent your trustj ees from purchasing materials that they do not need or that their teachers cannot use to advantage. Moreover, no ntra for materials or books should be entered into that would tie up the 8ch0o,, to a certain kintl 0f work for a number of years. The problem of and conducted the department of pubof the teachers' minium wage law. . The letter says: In your letter of the ISth Inst, you ask wether- a . trustee ar school board may pay teachers more than the minimum wages provided by the statute. Wo beg to advise. In reply to this question that more may be paid but pot less It Is suggested that yoti submit an Inquiry for your further Information to the state superintendent of public In1 structlons. portation is but an initial item in the list of expenses; that eating in the diner, where everything runs to exaggerated prces and tipping the waiter on top of this, forms a large part of the budget. Now, an eastern exchange rises to remark in favor ot the Arcadian simplicity ot carrying a lunch and eating it in the regular coach, pointing out what is perfect ly true, that this Is the best than an average tourist can afford says the Omaha Bee. All of which may be granted without leaving something to be said on the side of the diner and against the pastoral plan. Let all the passengers, say on a long journey, adopt the latter and traveling becomes far more of a burden than exorbitant prices and expenses can possibly make It. HERE IS TRUE SOLACE. "Fly for a moment from a world that seems to consist principally of -Glynn and Suiter, Hurta and the Matteawan fugitive." Looking for a place? Hast heard of that quiet vale of Porter county. Valparaiso? Here in the Athens of America is that soundless retreat for which thou are yearning. ii " ADVERT1SI5 AND ADVERTISE? arc i in TUB TIMES.