Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1913 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE TIMES. Thursday, Oct. 16, 1913.
T
TP m Hi 17 62 !
NEWSPAPERS Br The Lake Comity Printline and Publlnhfac Company.
The Lake County Times Dally txceyt Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postoffice in Hammond, June 2S. 1?06. The Lake County Times Saturday anil weekly edition. Entered at the postoffice in Hammond, February 4, 1311. The C.ary Evening Times Dally ex-c.-pt Sunday. Entered at the postoffice In Gary, April 13, 1913. The Times Hast Chicago-Indiana Harbor, daily except Sunday. Entered ut tho postoffice in East Chicago. September SR. 1913. All under the act of tember 25, 1913. All under the act of March 3, 1ST9, as second-class matter.
rOREIKX ADVKRTISlJfa M R eat or Buildlnr
Chicago
FVBLICATIOS OFFICES, Bammond Building;, Hammond,
R
Li
ALTHOUGH Battling Nelson Lost out in his Scrap the Other nlarht our Hegewisch Headers can take consolation In the thought that he will return With the proceeds, $2,375, with which He can buy a new Hegewisch Apartment building.
it is to be used In research work for war Implements, but has Andy forgotten about the millions he made out of armor plate?
OVERWORK AFFECTS WILSON." Headline. No wonder. Can't expect a man to run the White house and do the work
THIS is Indian summer but sorry to say a lot of baseball fans whose favorite team lost out can't behave like good Indians.
LF prices keep on soaring the way
of an absent secretary of state at the they are there is no danger of any
same time.
In.
TELEPHONES, Hammond (private exchange) Ill (Call or department wanted.) Gary Office Tet 1ST East Chlcac Ofllca Tel. S40-J Indiana Harbor Tet Sl-M; 159 Whiting TeL tO-M Crown Point.. TeL Hegewlao Tel. IS
Advertising eollrttor wlH ac. or rate given on application.
If you have any trouble getting The
Time notify tie nearest of ice have It promptly remedied.
LARGER PAID UP CIRCVLATIO THAN ANT OTHER TWO KEWI.
TAPEIU IN TUBS CALUMET REOIO.t
I1018EW1VES, who aren't happy uulrss they are continually pollahlnK their hardwood floor. Hhould take pity on their luckless husbands and furnlnh them with n chart of the unpolished spots so that they can navftrate ahont
about the house without slipping every third step.
of xls dying from overeating.
MAYOR KNOTTS says that he Is going to sue the Gary Tribune for $25,000. If Tom's campaign fund needs replenishing as bad as this he has gone to a dry well to get it.
cial system that would teach the rich how to find happiness In using their money properly ,the poverty problem would speedily and mysteriously solve itself. Do we not see the brighter, happier faces among the humbler folk? Does not the laugh ring out more merrily and more true from the cottages than from the mansions? Are not even the little children gayer in the alleys than in the avenues? If there were none Door, none
struggling, none aspiring after the essential things, there would be no
genuine happiness in the world for
the rich to try to imitate. Mankind would soon forget how to laugh.
These Endearing Young Charms." The "Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin" announced the entrance of the bride on the arm of her father. After they had taken their places In front of an altar of roses, palms and ferns, the groom and officiating clergyman Joined them. The beautiful ring service of the Methodist Episcopal church was. used. The winsome bride was attired in ivory white silk poplin trimmed with shadow lace and silk crepe. She carried a bouquet of white orchids, lilies of the valley and adiantlum ferns. The bridegroom looked very dignified and manly In a suit of conventional black with
lilies of the valley for a buttonhole. After the ceremony a dainty five course luncheon was served. The color scheme was pink, white and green, which transformed the house Into a fairyland, was carried out In the menu. Beauty of form and color gave a charm to the food, whlrh was a triumph of culinary art. The wedding Journey started In the auto of the bride's father, who skillfully eluded fond friends determined to furnish a liberal supply of rice. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Knight will be at home In their handsome new residence on South Main street.
The bridegroom Is a promising attorney, endowed with a keen Intellect, logical mind and sterling qualities that have won for him advancement In his choren profession. The bride Is one of Crown Point' loveliest girls, possessing a charming personality that has won the love of all who knew her. The young couple are starting their married life under the most auepicious circumstances, and with the prospect of a happy, useful future.
THE NEWSPAPER THAT OIVE3 THE NEWS AND TRUCKLES NO OXH THE TIMES.
I DO you dance the Maxixe? Well,
neither do we.
THESE will be a great difference the world.
between what the tariff is expected to do and what it will do.
DETAILS of the world's series won't reach certain parts of northwest Canada until the news Is so old that folks won't care to talk about it. No doubt this is why so many people are Immigrating to that part of
"BRYAN REFUSES TO DEBATE WITH SOCIALISTS." Headline. Surely, he has an eye for business. Socialists aren't the fellows to pay very much for admission tickets.
LET HIM SEEK BIGGER GAME.
ANONYMOUS communications will
Ml be noticed, tut others will D
printed at dieereOon, and ahotUd h .4iresd to Tba Editor, Ttmos, Hi
aond. Ind.
Gary professor of physical culture announces that he Intends to wrestle with a bear. If he Is looking for excitement
let him get married and wrestle with
the high cost of living.
ALTHOUGH the old-fashioned wooden sailing ship didn't go around carrying a boast of safety and of being unsinkable it seems to have been safer than the modern greyhound.
CROWN POINT. Marshall Thomas Piatt and Constable Claude Nicholson had an exciting time near the Erie depot yesterday morning when they arrested Tom Mitchell, a big, burly bruiser, for beating up a companion. Mitchell tried to evade the officers, who had been notified of his fighting proclivities, and when Nicholson went to arrest him he again showed fight and but for the fact that the constable was armed
would have made a getaway, or attempted bodily injury. He was arrested and brought before Judge Atkins .who fined him the limit, $25 and
costs, amounting to $41, and he will
have to spend a corresponding time In
Jail, he having no money to pay the
fine.
CHINESE suffragette beat up an editor at Koumong
IT is very well of Mr. Carnegie to
give $10,000,000 to a Scotch philanth
ropy with the restriction that none of
2l3pi 433
in mid-Atlantic during a storm ro
severe shte had to stand by four days
before the gale moderated sufficient
ly to permit of the launching of a
boat
The only lesson learned from this
latest catastrophe is the necessity for
Hammond Chapter No. 117. R. A. M. 1 carrying: some annaratus for eettine
Keguiar meeiing eaneaaay, uciooer
22, Mark Master degree, companions welcome.
It Is reported that Maurice Miller,
one of Crown Point's veteran grocery men, has sold his business on the west
Klngpall. One reason why side of the public square to John Mill
we re giaa we re not uninese. i er, rormerly of St. Joe. Mich. It Is
said the transfer was made this week
IN some DOrtions of Arkansas they and that the new proprietor will take
still think that Abraham Lincoln is lmmi?te possession of the business
,. . t, . ... - , t rri,. place. Mr. Miller and family moving living. But this is nothng. There here from st Joe to make Crown pjin
are some newspaper men in juaporxe their home in the future. Mr. Mnier.
GunneSSl't is said, will follow the example of
many other Crown Point grocery men
who have retired from that busines and will become a "lord of the soil on his farm west of town.
who still believe that Mrs.
isn't dead.
Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 569, F. and A. M.. Friday, October 17th, 8 p. m., E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. R. S. Ualer, Sec, E. M. Shanklln, W. M.
Visiting
a line from one ship to another when other means of communlaction are
impossible.
Knights welcome.
Political Announcements
X4UTICE.
Hammond Council No. 90 R. & S. M. Stated assembly, first Tuesday each
monin. j. v jviuriniana, necoraer. l ttttt nr ittp tmi uttttt t t
Hammond Commandery No. 41, K. T. inai stalwart repuoncan organ
Regular stated meeting Monday, Oc-1 the Inter-Ocean of Chicago is very
tober 20, Temple degree. Visiting Sir mucri distressed that the eood neo-
ple of Danville, Ind., are not able to
find candidates for municipal tickets
and says:
What's the matter with Danville,
Ind?
Does anybody in Chicago want
to be mayor of that town?
Nobody In Danville does, and
the town has hoisted the signal
of distress. The next municipal
election is only a month off, and
so far not one of the three par
ties has been able to find a pub
lie-spirited citizen willing to be
a candidate for the office of city
chief executive.
Not only will the office of mayor
be vacant but a half dozen other
public offices jis well, and nobody
in the town wants them. More
over, the present Incumbents think
so little of their Jobs that they ab
solutely refuse to be candidates for
re-election
Never before In the history of
Indiana has such, a political pre
dicament faced a town.
Several women have volunteered
to serve, but they are ineligible.
In case no one Is nominated, the
name of a candidate will be writ
ten on each ballot by the voters, and a movement Is said to be on
foot by a certain political "ring"
to get revenge on an enemy by
placing him In offtc
in and near the forests and with timberland owners In fire prevention and control. It Is still true, nevertheless, that a large proportion of all
fires started are due to human
agencies and may generally be charg- account for the present
ed against carelessness. Fires caus- real estate business.
ed by lightning are, of course, not preventable, but the system of lookout by which they may be detected Immediately after being set is greatly lessening the los3 from this source.
Real estate activity In Crown Point
has never been as quiet as at present
rracucauy nothing Deing sold or
transferred in that line during the last
two weeks. The dealers are unable to
lull In the
Miss Mattie Vickers of Chicago is
organizing a class In elocution and fancy dancing In Crown Point, and
will hold forth at the public library assembly room until other quarters are secured.
For
EALTH and
SLEEP on the
REST BEST.
FOR WOOD OR METAL BEDSTEAD
IMPEOVING "PUHCH."
All political notices of whatever aa-
tucr u u irvu naaiever party are strictly caaa. Notices of meetings, an-
ouncement of candidacies, etc.. may
he inserted la these columns.
Whiting. Editor TIMES Please announce that I am a candl
date for the office of City Clerk of Whiting on the Democratic ticket for
the coming city election on Nov. 4th.
WILLIAM. M. URBATRAKE. 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 B. Lloyd. Walter J. HoJnackL COUNCILMEN. First Ward Clyde L. 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. Frlcke. Eighth Ward Clarence M. Eder. Ninth Ward Erlck Lund. Tenth Ward John Novak. Adv.
England, where names of
pills, preserves and papers
pickles.
became
Miss May Westbay will make an extendi " -isit with friends at Lafayette and i ..mapolis. leaving this week. The farmer boys' dance at Central
Everything's changing. Nothing's Music hall drew a crowded house last
stable any more, not even in staid old evening, nearly seventy-five couples
dancing until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner have left for their home at Hammond after
household words for centuries and spending several days at the home of their formulas and contents were as Mr. and Mrs. Steve Russell on Grant unchanging as the laws of the Medes street.
and Persians. Harry Swarts. and family will leave r tn ., ,. the latter part of this week for FreeBut there s nothing certain any , . . ... . port. 111., where he will become a part-more-ner with John Crawford, formerly of
They're even going to change the thls place, in one of the largest drug
businesses In that city. The marriage of Miss Frances Hussemnn and Oeore-e Henderloncr occurred
sixty-four years, to be exact a3 de- tnls morning at St. Mary s catholic signed by Dicky Doyle, with Mr. church. Both bride and groom are Punch's thumb to his nose reflee- well known in Crown Point and have
L- ... 1 p 1 - I! J HYGEIA I) WAY J I
front page of Punch, which has en
dured for more than sixty years for
tively, of course facing the British
a wide circle of friends who Join In ex-
lion and surrounded by capering , . . , . o T-he fiefsens and Swartzes will leave
columbines, dwarfs and satyrs. bout the middle of November for the Doyle's drawing will still be used, but winter s sojourn In Florida, the covers will appear in two colors The wedding ceremony uniting in and will he "Improved." marriage Edwin F. Knight and Teressa , , . . . Crowell was performed at the home of erily, it s a recklesB age. although the bride.s parents on East Joiiet road it must be admitted there are many at noon, October 16, Rev. H. H. Dun-
nprsrms whn nlwnvs insisted thAtllavy of Lafayette officiating. As the
G
UARANTEED TEN YEAR
THIS IS THE ONLY SPRING BED MADE THAT WILL TAKE ALL THE STRAIN OFF THE SPINAL CORD, RELAX EVERY MUSCLE, AND KEEP YOU IN THE POSITION THAT NATURE INTENDED YOU TO OCCUPY WHEN YOU SLEEP.
Punch could be improved.
FOREST FIRE LOSS LOWEST DT
YEARS. With the middle of September the
fire season in the national forests
came practically to an end with less damage than ever recorded. There
Is always some danger from careless
ness of campers burning brush and
i clearing land, but the real danger season extends only from the middle
of June until the middle of Septem
ber.
Forest officers throughout the west
I are congratulating themselves on a season so markedly free from heavy
losses. They feel that the immunity
I from loss has been due to two prin-
cipkal causes, party to a favorable season, but largely to a much better organization for fire prevention than
has been attained heretofore. The effectiveness of the organization Is
shown particularly by the fact that
and
steamships
French, German
SAVED BY WIRELESS.
What those who go down to the
sea in ships ever did without wire
les3 comes to mind with every new
story of ocean disaster.
The spectacle of the burning Vol
turno plunging about in a storm while there were in all approximately
Bwel'1 auu sunuunaea oy ten ,.260 fires, as ae-ainst 2 470 last vea-.
... . i '
American, UrltiSh, vpr th nrpa hnrnod Rn Tar thin vr
. . , ...v- . J
ana Russian all la oniy a,out 60.000 acres as against
summoned to her aid by wireless, has 230,000 acres in 1912, and 780,000
never pmre Deen seen. jn jgjj
That 5 21 souls were saved Is a California, Arizona, and New
tribute to the "S O S" call. Mexico have suffered most during the
So severe a gale was raging when past season
the doomed steamship was first sight- The various causes of fires have ed that rescue work was absolutely not changed greatly in their relative
impossible. The giant ships were proportions. Railroads and lightn
tossed about like corks and lifeboats I ing head the list, with campers next
when launched were crushed HkejThere has been, 'however" ,a marked
eggshells. decrease In the number of fires caus
It is a singular thing that seven led by burning brush, which, accordyears ago the Volturno rescued the I Ing to the forest officers, Indicates a crew of the French bark Champagne! closer co-operation with the settlers
TILE 0. X. ON SCHOOL TEACHERS. Mayor Knotts said from the cam
paign platform at Gary that a school
master who sticks to teaching too
long doesn't amount to anything. Mr. Knotts said this because his rival, Mr.. Johnson, used to be a school teacher. Mr. Knotts himself
used to be a school teacher but ha
dldn t stick too long he was a government teacher and there was a change f administration.
However, President Wilson stuck to being a school teacher for nigh thirty years and seems to have achieved a little fame. The present governor of Michigan is a school
teacher, and, last, but not least, our own congressman, Mr. Peterson, of whom Mr. Knotts will expect a postmastership for one of his lieutenants,
was a school teacher and stuck to it for a mighty long time. Superintendent Wirt, who has won more
fame for Gary by his school methods, is a school teacher, "who has stuck to it." The Gary mayor is mistaken and
the school teacher is dojng the work that is the first business of the republic. WTe have found that he can do other work just as well.
clock struck the hour of noon Orlena Clark of Wabash, Ind., accompanied by
Bessie Raasch on the piano and Ceclle'j Crowell on the violin, sang, "I Love , You Truly" and "Believe Me If All I
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PITY THE POOR RICH. "Millionaires who laugh are rare. walls Andrew Carnegie.
Let us pause and shed a tear for
the poor rich.
Through organized charities and
social settlements we have been doing much to make people happy,
though poor. The rich have been shamefully neglected and left to suf
fer alone and without sympathy.
Possibly if we could evolve a so-J
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