Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 106, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES. Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1913.

THE TIMES

EWSPAPERS

Br The Lake County Printing and Pnb. Halting Company.

The Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered as second-class matter June 28, 1906"; The Lake County Times, daily except Saturday and Sunday., entered Feb. 3, lill: The Gary Evening Tlrafs, daily 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. 35, 1913. all under the act of March 3. 1ST9.

Entered at the Fostofflces, Hammond. Gary, and East Chicago. Ind.. aa tecond-class matter.

rOREION ADVERTISING II Raotor BvUdinff

Oh tear

Or for ixm 1 EMf DAY

rTBUCATIOS OFFICES, Bamatod Building. Hftromood,

IdA.

TELEPHONE!, BkmmcDl (prtvat. txbanr) Ill (Oa.ll for department wain ted. )

Oar Office East Chicag Off lea. Indiana Harbor WhitingCrawn Point H.C.wlse .........

TeL 1ST TeL MO-J TeL Slt-M: 150 TeL 10-M

.TeL 61 .TaL 1

Advertising solicitors wlH t aaat.

imtB siren on application. Xf row hara any trouble getting Tha Tlmaa notify the nearest f Ac. and bare It promptly remedied.

LARGEll PAID IP CVR.CTriaa.TtO 31 THAN A"Y OTHER TWO JIB3W. 1AP&R4 IX TKB CALUMIDT 1UBOIOI.

AKONTMOT.T8 MmnnloatlRi will not be noticed, but others will toe ye-inted at discretion, and should be addressed to The Editor, Tlmaa, Ham s&ond, Iivd.

433

Stated meeting: Garfield Lodge, No. 669, P. and A. M., Friday, October 17th, 8 p. m.. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer, Sec, E. M. Shanklin, W. M.

COLUMBUS. Behind him lay the stray A norm Rrhiud the Gatea of Htrrulm; Before htm not the ghost of ahore Before bint only ahoreleaa aeaa. The food mate aaidi Nov moat we pray, Ffr lo! the very stars are a: one. Brave Admiral pealt vrtaut ahall I sayf "Why, Myi -Sail on! nail on! and on!" "My men (trfw mutlnoua day by day My men trovr ghastly, nan and weak." The stout mate thought of home a ap ray Of salt wave wanned bla awarthy cheek. What ahall I aay. brave Admiral, aay.

II we sight naught but aeaa at dawn t" "Why, you ahall aay at break of dayi 'Sail on! sail on! sail on! and on!'" They aalled aad aalled, aa winds might blow.

Until at laat the blanched mate aaldi "Why now not even Cod would know

Should I and all my men foil dead. 1'heae very wlnda forget their way,

For God from theae dread aeas Is

gone.

ow apeak, brave Admiral, apeak and

aay" He aaldt "Sail on! sail on! and on!"

They aalled. They aalled. Then arpake

the matn "This mad aea ahowa his teeth tonight.

He earls his Up, he Ilea In wait,

He lifts his teeth, as If to bite!

Brave Admiral soy but one good wordi

What ahall we do when hope Is tone J"

The words leapt like a leaping sword :

"Sail on! aall on! aall on! and on!"

Then pale and worn he pared his deek.

And peered through darkness. Ah, that night

Of all dark nights! And then a speck

A light! A light! At Inst a light!

It grew, a starlit flair unfurled!

It strew to be Tlme'a burst of dawn.

He grained a world he gave that world

Its grandest lesson i "On! Pall on1." Joaquin Miller.

AINDQIV1 THIINOS AJND RUIINQS

CANDIDATE Crumpacker of Hammond says he has no newspaper organ. Perhaps he doesn't know how lucky ho Is

SMILES that you see on the faces of married men isn't because they have found that the tariff how lowered the meat and grocery bills.

ENTER football. "Evening captain!"

WHEN refusing to go on the witness stand the other day no doubt Governor Sulzer considered the old maxim about silence being golden. SKE1G that vice-president Marshall will buy A lUOtorCyvle Instead of an auto be would Show a greater sense of Economy B buying; a second-hand machine.

FEDERAL Judge Anderson asks if any one has any respect for the law In Vigo county. Well, Vigo county Isn't the only one.

looked like a Balkan king on Sunday.

no doubt there are times when he feels like one.

These are the golden daze.

PINNED UNDER WRECKED CAR. John Conboy of Hamlet, brother of Prank Conboy, attorney, was seri

ously Injured while driving between

Hamlet and Grovertown yesterday

morning, his automobile upsetting and pinning him under it. No bones were

broken, but it is feared he was injured internally. Two other residents of Hamlet, driving with Mr. Conboy, man

aged to escape being caught under the car.

RIGHT OP WAY ALL OBTAINED. The right of way baa now been ob

tained for the Interurban railroad to

om HOME WAS Comptroller of AT A BRIDGE the treasury has WHIST PARTY ruled that a man's TODAY. home is where his wife is.

NO wonder the new Chinese government is managing to get ahead of the peorle when you consider that most of the statesmen were in the laundry business in America.

IF the newspapers cut out the stuff

about the X-ray gowns, slit skirts,

the tango, high cost of eugenics there might be far news.

living, and

some room

NOTICE that Ex-president Roosevelt was careful to keep the Republic of Columbia off of his visiting list.

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

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

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

Political Announcements

NOTICE.

All political notices of whatever mum tare and from whatever party an strictly caaJa. Notices of meeting's, asnouncement of candidacies, etc., may be Inserted In theae columns.

Whiting. Editor TIMES i Pleaae announce that I am a candidate for the office of City Clerk of Whiting on the Democratic ticket for the coming city election on Nov. 4th. WILLIAM 3U CiREATRAKE.

Hammond Repub

lican Ticket.

MAYOR Peter Crumpacker. CLERK Frank J. Dorsey. TREASURER Charles W. Hubbard. JUDGE Patrick J. Toomey. COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGE. William Herkner. James E. Kennedy. James R. Graves. Ozro 15. Lloyd. Walter J. Hojnacki. COUNCILMEN. First Ward Clyde I Fowler. Second Ward Albert F. Truhn. Third Ward Fred L. Wyman. Fourth Ward Henry Eggers. Fifth Ward William Kahl. Sixth Ward Joseph Trinkl. Seventh Ward Ernest E. Fricke. Eighth Ward Clarence M. Eder. Ninth Ward Erick Lund. Tenth Ward John Novak. Adv.

NOTICE OF ELECTION.

To the voters of the City of Hammond,

Indiana. State of Indiana, County of

Lake:

I, OTTO H. DUELKE. City Clerk of the City of Hammond, Indiana, Lake

County, do hereby certify that on

Tuesday, the Fourth day of November

A. D. 1913, a general election will be held in the said City of Hammond for

the election of the following City Of

fleers for said City of Hammond, to-

wlt: Mayor, City Clerk. City Treasurer, City Judge,

One Councilman for the First Ward,

one councilman for the Second

Ward.

One Councilman for the Third Ward

One Councilman for the Fourth

Ward,

One Councilman for the Fifth Ward

One Councilman for the Sixth Ward,

One Councilman for the Seventh

Ward,

One Councilman for the Eighth

.Ward,

One Councilman for the Ninth Ward,

THERE is hope. Cape of Good Hope,

white hope, "hope deferred, and lost hope. The latter one may be applied

o the present state of feelings of dem-

ccrats ufrable to get to the pie-counter.

QUITE fitting that the story of the

discovery of new arctic continent should come to light on Columbus day.

One Councilman for the Tenth Ward, One Councilman for the Eleventh

Ward, and

Five Councilmen at Large. Said election will be held in said

City in each of the Several Precincts

thereof at th usual places of voting,

between the hours of Six o'clock a. m. and Six o'clock p. m.

In Testimony Whereof, I have here

unto set my hand and the seal of said City of Hammond, Indiana, this 11th day of October, 1913.

OTTO H. DUELKE.

City Clerk of the City of Hammond,

Indiana.

State of Indiana.)

(ss:

County of Lake,)

I, Peter Austgen, Chief of Police, in

and for the said City of Hammond, Indiana, County of Lake, do hereby certify that the foregoing certificate and notice Is a full, true and complete copy of the original certificate and notice certified to me as such officer by the City Clerk of said City.

Witness, my hand this 11th day of

October, 1913.

PETER AUSTGEN,

Chief of Police of the City of Ham

mond, Indiana.

one vegetable, ana mat usually is

tomatoes, because the acid in them seems to cut the dust in the thrashers' throats. Coldslaw, most pickles, canned cherries, tart jellies, all seem to have nearly the same effect in clearing the throat of dust.

"Perhaps our plan may seem too

conservative to many, but I know that to us thrashings have never been the burdensome affairs that they have been to many of our neighbors."

Marion Chronicle.

4 WAR ON VICE. The wrvrld does move.

What to do with the nearly 2,000

scarlet women in Detroit with the

going into effect of Police Commis

sioner Gillispe's order sweeping out of existence all commercialized vice,

is a question upon which churches

and civic bodies are working today

A vice commission, appointed by the

Detrot Board of Commerce, has as

sumed the leadership of the relief

movement. As a first step the com

misaioner will furnish transportation

for any girls or women who wish to

return home outside of Detroit.

In a preliminary report oncondi

tlons the vice commission stated that

permanent help could not be ac

complihsed until there is establihsed

reformatory or home for women

where suitable opportunity may be

offered for physical and moral re

formation. The teaching of arts and trades to the inmates of the home is

urged by the commission.

NOT AN AUTHORITY. There is a good deal of talk about

this banking and currency bill among

the small bankers. AVe wish we were

able to discuss this subject but we

are not. We only know that bankers are inconsistent says Strickland Gillilian. We have gone many a time

to a banker to get money on our per

sonal note a perfectly good note

written in a shaded spencerian hand, and he would not let us have the money because he did not know us. Then we would go across the street

with the same note, to another bank

er, and he would refuse because he

did know us. If this is not incon

sistency, show us the real thing! So,

although we should like to succor

distress in any distressed sucker we find, the banker will have to shift for himself. We frankly do not understand him.

OH SENSIBLE WOMAN!

Here is a woman that now and

then is called upon to provide meals

for thrashers. She is different from

a good many other women for rea

sons that will appear below. Instead of providing a feast, she tries to have

plenty of the substantial things that may be supilied without working herself and her help to death. Here

is the way she talks about it:

"For years we have planned to have wholesome, substantial meals

that will not leave the cooks worn to a 'frazzle' when the machine has

gone. We usually serve a beef roast with noodles or dumplings and plenty

of gravy. This usually tastes better than chicken, for nearly everyone else in the neighborhood prepares

chicken instead. Besides, there is no

comparison in work between prepar

ing chickens and putting a roast into the oven. We usually serve with

this plain boiled potatoes, because

they are good when served with gravy. We never serve more than

TF IT isn't a wreck on the New Haven it is a big disaster at sea.

STATISTICIAN reports that there are 3,859 less horses used in Chicago this year than last year. This means

3.859 more mortgages.

Have you got your tight pants yet?

Neither have we.

TODAY'S H EST LAUGH. That 25,000 libel suit.

A WOMAN owns a yellow headed Mexican parrot that answers on the telephone. We often wondered what was on the other end.

GEOLOGIST says that Michigan has enough coal to last for centuries.

Lucky thing for the Wolverines as

the bull moose warmth up there had

TIMES says that Mayor Knotts : dropped down to 32 degrees.

THINGS ARE STIRRING. Business boom is on. "Charlie Os

borne, the book agent, of Mayfield, is

hustling things," says the Lapeer

County (Mich.) Press. "He has the

repertoire, including the Holy Bible, Webster's Dictionary and Compendium, the White Slave Traffic, the Sinking of the Titanic, the Dayton

Flood Horrors and all the popular

books, besides being agent for Clover-

ine salve that healo every wound."

Still, some persons are never satisfied. The Wichita (Kan.) Beacon is chiding the State Fish Warden, contending that he should have produced an

abundance of dried herring this year,

as the summer was admirably adapted for the purpose. The Emporia Gazette, too, thinks Professor Dyche ought to utilize the pussywillows In the cultivation of Angorla catfish.

gress districts, and not population,

will be its basis, but of course the provision of four delegates at large

from each State is to be retained

This was Judge Crumpacker's pet hobby for years. Of all the grievances of the F'rogressives at Chicago the swollen Southern representation was most poignant, because the regular Republicans without the aid of the

Southern delegates who were seated

in the convention could not have con trolle-J the proceedings of that body

There is no doubt the reform has

been long overdue. One of its effects would be to bring many Progressives

back to the Republican party, but by

no means all of them. To attract thse who are keeping up the separate organizatian something more will be

necessary than equalizing represents

tion, taking from the South and giv

ing to the North and West. Repre

sentative A. P. Gardner, now the Re

publican candidate for Governor in

Massachusetts, takes this view of ths

situation:

"If the Republican party is vigorous the Progressive party must go down in ruin. If the Republican party is stagnant the Progressive party will surely take its place."

For that matter no party that stag

nates can long endure wth any hope

of attaining power. If the Republi

can party does not read the signs of

the times and advance It need not

bow the knee to impracticable radl

callsm the Progressive party may

not take its place in 1916, but it 1

certain that the Democratic party intelligently led could count on keeping control of the Government at Washington for at least four years more.

PRICE OF A SUNDAY PAPER. Municipal campaign at Gary Is

getting at a white heat stage. Sym-

toms of this are shown by the way rival candidates are threatening each

other with libel suits.

But, let politicians hurling libel

suits remember T. R. He got six

cents.

THE KAISER SHOULD WORRY. News comes from across the Atlantic that the kaiser has started to make preparations to secure an increase in the army. Can It be possible that Wilhelm has heard of the wonderful mack-man-ship at the Gary Gun Club last Sunday?

CRUMPACKER VINDICATED. At last Former Congressman E.

Crumpacker the first real progressive

In the republican party is coming into his own. A scheme of reform he fathered for ten years is about to be adopted. At Its meeting on December 16 in Washington the Republican National Committee will consider plans to change the basis of representation in national conventions on the assumption that the present convention system will endure. Whatever plan is adopted of four that have been proposed the Republican vote in Con-

T AMINO A HUSBAND. The husband of a certain well known woman is not a bad sort, but he is given to outbursts of temper that frequently embarrass his wife and cause her considerable worriment. The outbursts became more frequent and more violent. A climax was reached one day at dinner when the husband, peeved over some trifling occurrence, 6poke harshly to the wife and threw a cup of coffee on the floor. Then the wife

got busy. Reaching over she took the sugar bowl and gaily tossed it into the air, then, with a full sweep, she sent the otter dishes on the floor. She was starting to pull the tableclota off the table when the' husband, horror stricken, held up a restraining hand and gasped in consternation: "Great Caesar, Mary; are you going crazy?" Quietly smiling .the wife replied: "No, dear; but I Just wanted to show you what you are coming to if you keep on letting your temper get the best of you. Whenever you sta-t in I have mide up my mind to follow suit." The lesson had the desired effect.

THAT AWFUL C0LDr-

t Every cold is "awfal." Yoo ara in 1

cancer from any germ wbicn Cm

twain jour way.

Ituis in verms wbich i

cumulate in tha ttiiek

nd p&Kfcff a. Gtvoa

tjoica ants prrvtanent relief.

Ztc and toa

jsanitary

CJltirt.

.. v

I for

trial ample to

Koorfoa Mfc. Co.

Miaaaapoiia, Mina

orliri-inal.r

don'a at all druraiatF Or send 1

fONDON'S

r&fc Catarrhal Jelly

connect LaPorte and Loganiport. It will be built by way of Knox. Bass Lake and Winimac. A spur may be built to connect Lake Maxinkuckee and Rochester. The promoter of the road have received assurance that Eastern capitalists will finance the project and announced that construction work would b;In early in the new year. FIRE CAISE LOSS OP 94,500. The store room of John W. Bauer at New Middletown was destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock this mornlnp. The loss included a stock of agricultural implements and seeds, and amounts to about

M.600. The insurance is J3.000. The origin of the fire is unknown. ARREST It CHILD HAMJITS. With the arrest of eleven children, three of whom are girls, the police of South Bend believe they have run to earth one of the worst ganprs of child bandits that has ever operated' in the middle West,

WOTHTNG IS OF GREATER IMPORTANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENT9 IN, TOUR LOCALITY BY READING THS TIM KM F.ACH KVEVTNd

j IMEm ESWMVE Sftric Building, second floor, 3448 Guthrie street, Icdiaaa Harbor, Ind. Beri&nce 4127 I77 ttrtet, Phone 665J.

Don't pay for your landlr' horn

Room built to suit any t&fcte or purae. ed on cosomlsaloa. Cheap lots wanted, aale.

buy on of your own.

Sales and inaurance policitSeveral bouses and lota for

V- t. 1 I I iirn.- .

in -hn Ul 5-4 j? ix;fii i wtli ' V "T' .ytjFSZ- K-lZZSlfftt .x ' ,-.-k B .-,

JAZ, .

This new house. 200 feet east of Tlohman street, on Detroit street, is larger than it looks here. Has three bed rooms. 10x12. 12x12 and 10x12; livingr room, 12x12; dininar room, 12x16; kitchen, 12x12 feet. Three large closets, two halls. Ten-foot ceiling. Basement under entire house, has cement floor and is plastwred. stationary tubs, hot water heat, hardwood floors, beam ceiling in dining room, gas and electrlettv, in fact first class material and work manship throughout. Will sell for cash or monthly payments. DR. LEEDY, over Lion Store, suites 82 and 33.

If yoo amoke a La Vendor ne yoj will always call for taem. Ad,

Bin. J i mini !... i.itmmmmmmi i n i i iii.jimwiip n r rmm ami nunMiinunji FSt Zfjk Wi-rir;- -i It-ij-Y-rT m i rnrrtiMT mm ... .. ..i.i . haT tw " HniiiinirpQ win i ssppsipt ttUILUtfid WILL ulrlr.Uhl i j ; t &' . i

that October is one of the best months for building in the year. This company still has a number of choice lots left in the First Subdivision. Next spring the rush will come again and these lots will be sold. Out contracts call for the erection of residence buildings within eighteen months. Why not make application for one of these lots now? They are increasing in value every day and at the expiration of the building period, it is safe to say they will have enhanced in value 50 per cent. Please bear in mind that the price of all lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of streets, sewer and water. If you are interested in acquiring a home of your own, call at our office, we will cheerfully give you any information and we might be of some service

to you.

Fifth Muenue

lis

If MY

Broadway