Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES. "Friday, Oct. 10, 1913.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS B7 The Lake, County Frtntlaa; aad Publlahlna; Company.

'Op for THE ANDOM THlrNQiS A IND RUI1NQS ance

The Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered a aecond-clasa matter June 28, 1906"; The lka County Times, dally except Saturday and Sunday, entered Feb. 3. lSrll: 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. 15, 1912, re-entry of publication at East Chicago, Ind.. Sept. 25, 1913, all under the act of March 3. 1S79.

Entered at the Tostof flees. Hammond, Gary, and East Chicago. Ind.. as iecond-class matter.

rOREIGX ADVERTISING 12 Kotor Bulldlur

PUBLICATION OFFICES, Bammond Bulldinf, Hammond,

Ind.

TELEPHONES, Hammond (privata exchanc) . -ill (Call tor dspartinant wanted.) Gary Office Tel. 1ST Eaat Chlcao Ottlca Tel. MO-J Indiana Harbor Tel. SIS-M: 159 Whiting- TaL tO-M Crown Point ToL II Hwie TL 1 AdTertls'na- aollcttora wtH ! . ra,te given on application. If rou hava eny troubl g-ettlna- Tl Time notify the naaxast of flea and Kav It promptly ramediad.

Stay, at ay at home, wmy heart, and rert Ilomr-keeptnar heart are happteat. For those that nandrr they knnir not Are fiill of trouble and full of care; Id may at home in beat. Weary and homesick, and dIMreaaed. They wander eaat, they wander Treat,

And are baffled and beaten and blown

about

By the wlnda of the vrllderneas of

doubt ; To may at home la heat.

Then atay at home, my heart, and reatj

The bird ta anfest In Ita neat

O'er all that flutter their vrinara and fly

A hawk la hovering In the aky To atay at home ia beat. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

LONDON LANCKT , says that bacon

Isn't a healthy dish for breakfast. But

how often do- we get bacon when ita

present price is thirty-five cents a

pound?

THE nights are growing longer

and so is the gas bill.

worth of Chautaqua engagements because he thinks that the government needs his time. That's the difference between the speaker of the house and the secretary of state.

GIRLS who would like to be prin

cesses should bear in mind that King

Manuel's bride has gone to the hospl.

tal, the kaiser's daughter has gone

back to visit her mother, and the czar'a daughters will have to marry men

they can't love.

CAN It e that the minimum wage scale has driven the theatre managers to do what they have been doing? The risque shows the simply awful.

I.ES MISERABLE:?" is to be shown

in motion-pictures at the Gary theatre next week but for the benefit of the great unwashed it may be stated that

they do not refer to some of the city

office holders who are to be separated

LARGER PAID TJP CIRCClkTIOIl THAN ANY OTHER TWO NEWS. PAPERS IN THE C ALT MET REGION.

AJfONTMOUa communication will not be noticed, but others will o printed at discretion, aJid should be addressed to The Edlt-w, Tlmea, Ham auond. Ind.

435

Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 569, F. and A. M., Friday, October 10th, 8 p. m., E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. Ft. S. Galer, Sec, E. M. Shanklin, V. M.

Hammond Chapter No. 117, R. A. M. Special meeting Wednesday, October 15. Mark Master degree. Visiting companions welcome.

deavoring to further their own ends Jtrom the payroll.

and there are those who have had to

go to jail because of the ill advice of

office holdr

AS yet none of the candidates at

Gary or East Chicago have sent in reauisitions for the use of the tml-

1 ne uary saioonmen nave pum OUL motof.

much money for litigation and the

onMnnlt 1 that th-v will Dav out a i'rt'UA1 i roiessor re.com

, ... . i ruui i n. menas mat ice d

great deal more. iney constuute u sheets. wrarmed with new

fattened cow ror tne lawyers ana me i papers to keep It longer. But housepurses of the Thaw family are milked I wives ought to use wrapping paper es-

w,rj. i peciauy auring campaign lima or

- their ice will melt very last.

exist. If the state statutes and the I ILLINOIS farmer who bought five

sentiment of the community tolerates autos used them for henroosts. He

them require obedience to the law ,,roab'yv, wm ,bPOn?e r'ch' "V I nsfrt ihfm othprw sp he would h

and if the popular demand is against noaaed ror the po0rhouse.

saloons and such is not the case here

CONSIDERING that thoae llaterltea

-Ha .1,..., v.- n n Ko,n rlll n. ,r.lv

event ao not maice ine saioonmen ue

BUMPER crop of bumble bees reported to be in the Wabash valley. After some of the sections of the new tariff are in operation a great many folks will think that those bumble bees have invaded other valleys. EIGHT governors are attending the prison conference at Indianapolis this week. But these aren't the eight little forgotten governors who came out for Roosevelt last year.

I THE little girl who wears the I clinging skirt isn't always the girl who makes the clinging wife.

CHAMP Clark has passed up $5,000

rarrrlsK wooden aruna around, King

the football Of politicians and lawyers! George ahould worry about any rebel

with varying and often unwholesoma I lion in the north of Ireland

advice

Incidentally it may be noted that

Judge Becker, Judge Reiter and things. The old-timers are amazed

Judge Kopelke of the Hammond J Here it is three weeks from election

superior court have each heard Gary I and business going on in such fash

saloon cases that went to the Supreme ion that hardly any notice is being Court and that Judge Reiter is the taken of the campaign. Politicians only one sustained by the highest the professional kind are trying hard

"RESOLVED, that Gary, is a better place to live In than Pittsburgh;" will be subject of debate at Gary church tonight. This is very little to debate about. Why, even Oshkosh, Peshtigo or Kokomo are better to live in than the smoky city.

NOTE that Secretary Bryan has

appointed an Ohio editor as chief of the information division of the state department. Now, perhaps we will

be informed when Mr. Bryan is going to quit Chautauquaing and settle down to business. Also, a lot of good democrats would like to have information when jobs will be forthcoming:

and Style

Find Delightful Expression in Our New Winter Garments

$r HE more we show

if i t. i - j. e i

nit' ueaumui

court in the state.

Hammond Council No. 90 R. & S. M. Stated assembly, first Tuesday each month. J. W. Morthland, Recorder.

Hammond Commandery No. 41, K. T. Regular stated meeting Monday, October 20, Temple degree. Visiting Sir Knights welcome.

Political Announcements

nonet. All political notice of whatever nature and from whatever party are rtrlctly caaJh. Notices of meeting. onncement of candidacies, etc., may be Inserted In theae columna.

NOTICE. A meeting of the republican voters of the town of Munater will be held at the public school houae Friday evening, October 10, 113, 7(30 o'clock, to uomlnate caadldatea for trustees of the third and fourth wards, one clerk, one treasurer and one marahall, to be voted on at the Municipal election to be held November 4, 1013. AH voters are invited to attend. 11. F. KASKK. Chairman.

THIS time it's a Missouri coroner's

jury that holds that a bad husband

cannot be murdered by his wife, only

executed.

to sound the hewgag but it is almost futile. It is as much an effort

as it is to hoist oneself by his boot

strap.

In two years more politics in thisl

He says he has tested the color scheme on humans and the lower animals, and finds red to be the type imparting the greatest energy. If you are lazy and a man, wear a red necktie. A woman who wears n red hat can gad about without fatigue. Yellow calms, enervates, not to say stupefies. Maybe, maybe. If memory serves have heard that a flannel shirt, red

cre-

tious w c have

gathered together this season, the more enthusiastic we become. The styles are so varied and there are so many beautiful new materials and striking effects that the selection of a garment particularly suited to each person's individual taste and requirements is a very simple matter. Besides, in buying a fine garment, you want a big selection to choose from so that you may find just what you want, and still not have to pay the high prices of custom tailoring you get this advantage here, too. Today is a good tune to call.

Y m W I MHf I

SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 f M Q and $3.00 Ladies' Hats. . . M0 All Hats which were formerly

$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, j Friday and Saturday only. I .

Cash or Easy Payments

country municipal politics will be or otherwise colored, is liable to im-

incidental.

And it may seem a far-fetched

prophecy but the day is coming when cities will hire managers to take care I of their affairs Just aa a store would

do.

1 PASSING THE BUCK TO TOM,

When Tom Marshall was a candl

date for governor he made a speech

in Rensselaer and said it was a downright shame that the state paid the rent for the governor and that when

he was elected he would save the to be slightly longer than uulaunder-

state that money and pay his own led bank notes, but the increment

rent.

Last week he caused a hanger to

be placed to the general deficiency

bill in the national congress provid

ing for the purchase of a new ma

chine for the vice president and for

its upkeep for the year

part energy to the possessor of a sensitive pelt. . As to the neckwear, a lot of fellows would have to manifest a good deal of energy to get by their friends while wearing a red tie, and as to its action on the lower animals a bull or instance that goes without sav-

LAUNDERED bank notes are saldjing

We want more light before experimenting. ,

doesn't cover the laundry hill.

OF course, a man might want a

PE0BABLY PERUNA. skeleton key for a Yale lock and still

It's a strange drink they're setting! not expect to seal an office buildin

up over in Akron, ine otner aay a

This does fellow hired a horse from a livery and

not pay or a chauffeur, whose salary returned it some hours later, when comes out of Uncle Sam through, an- the liveryman felt at ease over getother appropriation. It looks a great ting his horse back. In an hour or

deal as though the once commonplace I so the fellow drove into the livery

Tom has gone plutocratic and forgot- with another horse, saying that he

ten all about the "poor taxpayer." had brought back the animal he had

Rensselaer Republican.

THE revolutionary committee that took possession of the Barcelona city

hall seems to haev had all the en

thusiasm of a reform administration.

A WOMAN AND HER HEART. One of the leading women in New

York's social 400 sat on the asphalt pavement on Fifth avenue, holding in her lap the head and soothing the pain or one of her horses that had slipped, broken a blood vessel and was dying. It wasn't a dignified or "correct" attitude for a great society lady was it? Hundreds of fine ladies swept by in their automobiles and carriages, stared in amazement and exclaimed: "How shockingly im

proper!" But what must the angels

have exclaimed?

The thin, shiny veneer of conven

tionality nau iauen away, and a

great, true, warm heart was exposed.

She had for the moment ceased to be the fine lady and had become the real

woman

The spectacle of one of the leading

women of the swellest social set in

the land sitting on the pavement of the country's most fashionable

thoroughfare, easing an injured

horse's death pangs, may lack dignity

from some viewpoints, but from the

true humanitarian viewpoint it has

a supreme dignity that is borrowed

from high heaven.

WAGER TRAMPS.

Scarcely a week passes that the ewspaper offices of the cities of the

land are not visited by some roughly dressed traveler, dirty and odorous.

who is beating his way round the

world on some preposterous kind of

wager. After such a visit, made for the purpose of getting into print with

an accompanying picture of the freak,

the premises speak louder than in

words for disinfection. One of these globe trotters, who gives his name as Captain Malpagame, and says that he

started from New Jersey and is walk-

ng round the world for a wager cf ! 100,000, has found a resting place n London, England, for three months

with hard labor, or stealing an over

coat. His log book, It was stated at

Rotherham police court, contained copies of the seals of many English

towns and expressions of good wishes

purporting to be signed by public men, including Mr. Joseph Chamber-

Ian, the lord mayor of London and the lord mayor of Birmingham. He

had been through most of the principal towns of England. Indianapolis

News.

THE SALOONMEN.

unce more tne Indiana supreme

court has rendered a decision affect

ing the Gary saloons. There have

been many of these decisions.

In Gary the saioonmen often have

been the targets of lawyers seeking to stir up litigation and incompetent

city legislators. . They have also

suffered much from politicians an

hired. The liveryman told him he had returned the horse an hour be

fore, when the fellow wouldn't be

convince, saying that he had stopped

in a saloon for a drink, leavingthe horse hitched, and on coming out un

hitched and drove right up to the livery. It turned out that after returning the horse the first he went back down town and stopped at another saloon, finding a horse hitched

in front on coming out, and he thought he hadnt returned the animal, so he took another man's horse

to the livery. Some fellows are never careful about their drinks but extremely careful about returning a

livery horse. Youngstown Vindi

cator.

PROBABLY SO. A yountf Baltimorean ran after his hat, which blew upon a railroad track In front of a train and wan, of course, killed. He must have been a near relative of the man who ran down the track toward a "aiding" in order to ftet out of the way of the approaching express train. Louisville Courier-Journal.

Queer what a man will do when laboring under excitment. Things

are going to happen during the com

ing campaign that will raise goose

flesh hereabouts.

RED FOR VIM. On the ground that a laborer wear

ing a red flannel undershirt is full of energy, a San Francisco physician recommends wearing all garments possible of that color.

IT'S COMING ALL RIGHT.

From Paris we get Information that may make the air ship flight across the Atlantic a fact accomplished sooner than was expected. Roland G. Garros, who on Tuesday made an aeroplane flight across the Mediterranean, suggests dividing the journey into three stages First, from England to Ireland; second, from Iceland to Newfoundland; third, from Newfoundland to the United States. Two of these stages would actually be shorter than his France to Tunis flight and the third very little longer. Keep an eye aloft for the airman from Europe.

THE New York suffragist who Is

going to take her husband on a 7, 000-

mile canoe trip should let him help in

the paddling.

THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH.

i iie partisan gangster if ne can

see beyond the tip of his own nasal

appendage can see one thing very plainly, that his day Is past and that

partisanship is going out of style.

Truly we are living In a new order of

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