Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1913 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE TIMES. Friday, Oct. 3, 1913.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br The Lake riiny Prlntl mat I'uhlbihlnr Company. The Lake County Times. -JAlly except Sunday. "entered as second-class matter June 2S, 1906"; The T.ake County Times, daily except Saturday and Sunday, entered Feb. 3. 1'jU; The Gary Evening- Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. 5. 1909; re-entry of publication at Gary. Ind.. April 13. 1913; The Lake County Times, Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 30, 1911; The Times, daily except Sunday, entered Jan. IS. 1912. re-entry of publication at East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 35. 1913. all under the act cf March 3, 1879. Entered at the Postoffices, Hammond, Gary, and East Chicago. Ind.. as fcecond-class matter. rORETCX ADVKIlTISlJia OFFICE. l: Rotor Buildtr.r - - Chtcm ri'DLICATIOS OFFICES, Hammond Buildlm, Hammond, lad. TELEPHONES, Hammond (private ewhuife). ..111 (Ca.Il Xor dspartmftnt wanted.) Gary Office Tel. 1ST East Chicago Oltlc Tel. 140-J Indiana Harbor Tel. SI9-M; 159 Wiltlngr TeL 10-M Crown Point TeL 61 UKwUc Tal. H ATertlsln aolWltors will at. Of rate given on application. If you hare any trouble retting The Times notify the neaxest office and have It promptly remedied. LARGER PAID VP CIRCX'LATIOM THAN ANT OTHER TWO NEWS, a APRILS IN THE CA.I.V iiSTT ILEOION. AJfONTMOUS communication will aot be noticed, but others will t pcinted at discretion, and should be ddrsed to Tbe Kdit-sr. Tiaaea, Kam suond. Ind.
Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 669. F. and A. XI., Friday, October 3rd, 8 p. m., E. A. degree. October 4th. 1:30 and 7:30 p. m., M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. K. S. Galer, 'Sec, E. M. Shanklin, W. M.
A ( Jn FOR THE I EMr-iDAY i i
Hammond Chapter No. 117, R. A. M. Regular stated meeting Wednesday, October S. Royal Arch degree will ae conferred on a class, followed by a lunch. All iriembers and visiting companions invited to participate.
O little feet! that nueh long year Mimt wander on through hope anil fen rn, Murh aebe and bleed beneath your loatlt Where toll Khali ffw and rent begin, 1. nearer to t he wr yialri inn Am nfirr, thlnklnic of your road! O little bands! that weak r ntrong, Have mill to nerve and rule ho lone Have Mill an long to give or aak I, who no much with book and p-n Have tolled among my fellow-men. Am weary, thinking of your tank. O little heart; that throb and bent With aueb impatient, feverish beat. Such linittlenct and atrong riexlrenj Mine, thnt ao long haa glowed and burned With paaalon Into nnhea tnrned. Son covers and eoneeala ltn Urea. O little aouln! an pure and white And errntalliie an raja of light Direct from heaven, their xouree divines Kefraeted through the mist of years. How red m j wetting inn .nppeara. How lurid look thla aoul of mine! Henry Wadaworlh Longfellow. Juarez, is now said to be alive 150 miles away. Urn! Look around carefully and see whether President Madero isn't about somewhere. Maybe the published reports of hi3 untimely end assasination, execution or that el ley fuga episode; anyway, his decease have been greatly exaggerated. Perhaps there is no such thing as el ley fuga outside of the dime novels of the time in Mexico. Until their voices were drowned by bomb throwings and they were driven indoors by fear of kidnappers many persons of supposed good repute in
this community raised their voices to declare that the Camorra didn't exist and the Mafia was a sun myth.
Anyway, we hope General Villa is
alive and eke General Madero.
General Huerta will then have
something to plead in mitigation, and it would also help former Ambassador Wilson some.
Hammond Council No. 90 R. and S. M. Stated assembly, first Tuesday eacli month. Next class Oct. 7. 191J. J. W. .ilorthland. Ret
Hammond Commandery No. 1, K. T. Regular stated meeting Monday October 6. work in Red Cross. Visiting Elr Knights welcome.
Political Announcements
All political notice of whatever nature and from whatever party are strictly eaaJh. Notices of meetings, it. nouaeement of candidacies, etc.. may be Inserted la these column.
Whiting.
FOH MA YOU. Editor TlHKSt I aanouac herewith that I am a candidate for the democratic a a nil na
tion for mayor ef the city of Waiting.
object to the decision ( the party primaries. J. J. HON EUAN.
ME. CRUMPACKER'S NOMINATION.
The nomination of Peter Crum-
packer of Hammond for Mayor on
the republican ticket presages an in
terestmg campaign. The democrats will not be permitted to run away
with the prize by default. Indeed
the more one looks at the situation in Hammond the more one must ne convinced that the democrats have
no cinch in electing their ticket
There is no such a thing as a sure
thing In politics.. It has come to pass where a candidate a month before
election has" been a 4 to 1 winner and
then has been nosed out at the polls
If the republicans run the right kind
ui a campaign, tney are going lo make it extremely interesting for the
democrats. There is a great deal of dissatisfaction among the voters of
Hammond with certain aspects of the
democratic administration and thay are going to investigate thoroughly before they cast their ballots next
month. Mr. Crumpacker is an astute
lawyer and a good citizen. He never
goes anywnere without finding out whether the going is good. He has
the fullest confidence of the mami
iacturers, the business and professional men of the city. People are
going to be surprised to learn what
a lot Mr. Crumpacker knows about
the city of Hammond.
YES, WHO KNOWS? General Francisco Villa, "Pancho,
reported to have been captured at Las
Falomas and executed at Ciudad
poration, the association now offers day and night instruction in subjects ranging from those taught in the elementary schools to those that are considered In the province of engineering colleges. A faculty made up. for the most part of young college-trained department superintendents, foremen, and engineers from the Gary steel mills, lends great value to the association college.
There is reported the news of a
substantial registration at the night college but considering the numbers
that it can yet accomadate one won
ders what has become of all of the ambitious young men of the Calumet
region. Why are they not taking advantages of the opportunities offered to them? Some of the young men of today will be the subordinate executives of ten years hence and the chief executives of twenty years hence. Those who reach this position are the ones who are making the most of their time now.
ANXIETY OVER IRELAND. The situation in Ireland is causing a great deal of anxiety to the English government. Everyone acquainted with public affairs who has been approached on the subjects admits tthat there is trouble ahead, and that it is apt to be serious. If a separate government is to be established by jthe opponents of Home Rule, there, lit is predicted that a change in Eng- . land's history is impending that may (develop into almost anything. There lis no guarantee that a separate state J would not be developed; and there is every Indication that any movement
of the kind woulJ want unusual privileges. The anti-Home Rule leaders, however, declare that their only purpose Is to have one kind and one government for all England.
MAKE YOUR BRAINS COUNT.
And the fellow with brains, and
with energy to use them, is pretty likely to succeed, no matter what's pulling him dowrt. If you're not succeeding, have a heart to heart talk With yourself says an exchange. Maybe you haven't so many brains as you have been giving yourself credit
for, or maybe you don't know how to use them to get results. Have a ten minute talk with yourself every night and do It in the coolest blooded way you possibly can. Every little failure of the day should be analyzed every opportunity you have let pass you uncaught should be used as a club on your brains. Then avoid those
errors tomorrow.
WHY CERTAINLY. "So gracious and yet so breezy,'
says a French visitor, speaking of
American women. "Not only do they
dress in admirable taste and prove excellent entertainers, but they also make good wives." Quite so. Without all those characteristics thoy wouldn't find husbands.
AN EDITOR'S SAVINGS. An editor who started about twenty years ago with only 5 5 cents is now worth $100,000. His accumulation of wealth is owing to his frugality, good habits, strict attention to business and the fact that an unclie died and left him $99,999 says an impertinent trade journal.
33 sa
USE PARCEL POST. Will the holder of the Hoodoo Medal please ship It to Judge Sproat of Hammond who says he is so unlucky that if a slit skirt passed him he would be on the wrong side?
SOME QUERIES. Here's a restful, jingling gem from the Washington Star: "A weary traveller halted at the threshold of a place where people go to give their minds a rest. Said he in tones of gloom that matched the shadows on his face, 'I want a room and board, both of the best. So many complications now are buzzing through my brain, I need some silent and protected spot where I can keep endeavoring the secret to explain of why some things are so and some are not. Oh, what will Harry Thaw do next? And how are we to know just where to locate Huerta, day by day? And what is safe and proper in a new theatric show? Do suffragettes make militancy pay? I'm confident if I could take these questions one by one. I'd solve a problem daily after lunch; but I confess, O keeper, that they have me on the run when I find them coming at me in a bunch!" "
R0F. MILFORD'S RETIREMENT. Alumnus and friend of Wabash
College alike, will regret sincerely to
hear that Prof. A. B. Milford of Wa
bash College has resigned after a quarter of a century of work at that institution. His arduous tasks have laid their mark on this man and he will seek rest rest that is twice earned and thrice deserved. Those who know Prof. Milford and love him
wish that there was some personal tribute they might pay to him as proof of their sincerest wishes that life may still hold for him years of happiness and freedom from all th'3 cares that beset humanity. Twenty
years ago, the writer of this while a mere boy was a student at Wabash and the memory of his association
with Prof. Milford Is as sweet as the
blossom on which dew has fallen and is keen as a child's delight.
The , influence of the man reaches
through all the long years, steadfast as a rock. When one thinks of the
thousands of young men who have
gone out into all walks of life from
Wabash College after having been
crowned with the friendship and en
thusiastic tutelage of Prof. Milford, it. is not exaggerating to say that he
must realize how blessed he is in his
life work. One has but to recall the
patience of the man with his unruly and high-spirited charges, the en
thusiasm he inculcated in his pupils, the intense loyalty he bore to the instution whose chair of Enelish
literature he held, the love he had for the purest and best of the classics, the rich personality that enshrined
him, to understand his popularity with the student body. Prof. Milford might today be rich in worldly goods, seated in one of the most famous institutions of learning in
America, had he so desired. He has set the example, little followed, more's
the pity In this day and generation that riches and power are not every
thing in this world. Prof. Milford
did his duty, modestly, bravely and conscientiously. The bread he cast upon the water may not come back
to him in this world, but If there is
In the Land Beyond, reward for those of earth's mortals who have done much good while here below, how earnest will be that benlson, "Well
done thou good and faithful servant,-'
as he crosses the River.
SN00KY 00KUMS, NEXT. 'Steemed Gary Post and Tribune, which have been quarreling over the
fat dribbling from Mayor Knotts city
printing graft trough are now wal
lowing around in the mire as the re
sult of campaign differences and call
ing each othef names. The Tribune is so excited that it calls the Post a piffle sheet while the Post in denom
inating the Tribune as the Bloodv
Boggle, Blood on the Moon, and
Woozy Bogie.
Janitor! Snoggle woozums! Cock
roaches are running at large once
more! Wuggy wazzles! Quick! The borax!
PBS
THE LIBERAL CREDIT CLOTHING CO., 603 South Hohman Street
loth!
for the Family
1
There is nothing that gives an indulgent father or husband such keen regret as the inability to supply their necessary clothing just when they need them most. Under our plan of family outfitting you can step in here and buy what they need any time and have it charged. That's the reason oyr store is so well patronized by thousands of families in this city. Our customers never worry. They know that as long as they have a charge account here, their clothing troubles are over.
STUNNING STYLES, LOW PRICES, HIGH VALUES
i s
H
11 II
Ladies' Suits $12.75 to $30 Ladies' Coats $9.50 to $35 Ladies' Mackinaws $7.50 to $12 Dresses, Skirts Shoes and Millinery, Etc.
Men's Suits $10 to $25 Men's Overcoats. . .$10 to $30 Mackinaws $7.50 to $12 Boys' Suits, Boys' Overcoats, 'Shoes, Pants, Hats, Etc.
Our store has the reputation of doing business on the highest principles, always taking into consideration the financial abilities of our customers who have opened accounts with us. Our low prices and LIBERAL CREDIT will make the purchase of your Fall Clothing for the entire family easy, simple and convenient.
QpeciaB in Satonitfa (jjO. w Rov's Suits worth SB. 50 Snecial V"
Hohman and Fayetle Streets
Hammond BIdg. Hammond, Indiana
r8lil
1
iii'mp
This massive Dining Table made of selected quartered oak, has 48-inch top, extends
to 6 feet, an exceptionally
good value at this price ,
18.75
KAUFMAN N & WOLF Hammond, Ind.
f!
TIME FLIES.
The catalog of the Gary Y. M. C. A. night college, which has started
its third season, is now ready and Prof. Swartz, the dean of the night college, will mail it to any young man in the Calumet region who thinks that he would like to take advantage of the courses offered. Through the generosity of Judge
jGary, the chairman of the steel cor-J
BED SPECIAL Regular $15.00 Iron Bed. like cut, Vernis Martin . finish, especially priced for the Fare
Refunding Sale
at.
8.75
EURBISHE
:0-CREBIT:
And Showing o! New Fall Designs. We advise out of town Customers to buy Winter Home Needs During Fare Refunding Week 3dD E$EEM STAMPS FMEE lo Everybody Visiting the Store Saturday
or Any BSay filext VUeeH.
BED DAVENPORT
Large Massive Davenport, converted into full size bed with one motion .choice of golden oak or ma
hogany frame; always sells at $4.",
Our special price for this sale only
29.75
During tris sale yon can buy this $35.00 Rocker, upholstered
in genuine leather, a
brand new pattern. . . .
$25
Dining Table Heavy Pedestal Extension Table, massive 48-inch top, made of quartered oak, hand rubbed
and polished, well worth
$40.00, sale price
wen worm I 29.85 1
Library Table American quartered oak table, in golden finish, has heavy 45-lnch top, large stationery drawer, French legs, large Bhelf below for books and f jf papers. $25 va ya O
Early English Rocker, well constructed, loose cushion Beat upholstered In genuine Spanish leather,
a $12.00 value.
8.75
Fall Opening Sale Couch Special This handsome full size couch fitted with best oil tempered springs and upholstered in Chase leather. A couch
that usually sells for $18.75. On spe
cial sale Saturday and all next week at only
11.50
CAR FARES REFUNDED ACCORDING TO THE SCHEDULE ON RAGE NUMBER THREE