Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1913 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR THE TIMES. Wednosdar, Oct. 22, 1913.

TEE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Or The Likf County Printing and PnbUaMng Company.

The Lake County Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postof flee in Hammond, June 28, 1906. The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the postofflce in Hammond. February 4. 1911. The Gary Evening Times Daily except Sunday. Entered at the postoffice in Gary, April 13. 1913. The Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entered t the postofflce in East Chicago, September 25, 191S. All under the act of March 3, 1879, is second-class matter. FOREIGN ADVERTISIWQ OSFICB, 12 Rector Building - - Chicago FtTBLICATTOX OFVTCKS, Hammond Building, Hammond, In4. TEIJEPHOXES, Hammond (private exchange) ill (Call for dprtmnt wtntel) Gary Office Tel. 1ST i Xast Chicago Ottte Tel. B49-J Indiana Harbor Tet Slt-M; 1S Waiting Tel. 80-M Crswn Point TeL ft U(w1m ..Tel. II Advertising solicitors will be sent, or rate given en application. If you hare any trubl getting The Times notify the nearest office and have it promptly remedied. LARGER PAID CP CIRCULATION THAN AST OTHER TWO XKWSPAPER9 IJf THE CAJ.CMfOT REGION". ANONYMOUS communications wl'l not ba noticed. Taut others will be printed at discretion, and should be addressed Co The Editor, Times, Himtnona, lad.

Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 669, F. and A. M.. Friday, October I4th, 8 p. m., E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer. Sec, E. M. Shanklin. W. M. Hammond Chapter No. 117. R. A. M. Regular meeting Wednesday, October 22, Mark Master degree. Visiting companions welcome. Hammond Council No. 90 R. ft S. M. Stated assembly, first Tuesday each I 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 All political notices of whatever Bator aad from whatever party are strictly caaii. Xtllcn of meetings - ksasceaiat of caadidaclea. etc, saay a laaert d la these column. Hammond. Hibboii InL, Oct Editor TIMES I ,17. 1913. Flense annouaee that I am a candi date for the of flee of Mayor on the In dependent Cltlsenar ticket for the com. ing city election. November 4, 113. SAM ABALMAV. PLATFORM EQAULIZATIOX. Let the Cltlsena of Hammond Role. Whiting. Editor TIMES i Please announce that I am a eaadldate for the office of City Clerk, of Whiting on the Democratic ticket for the coming city election on Nov. 4th. WILLIAM M. GREATRAKE. NOTICE OF ELECTION To the voter of the City ol Hammond, Indiana, State of Indiana, County of Lake I, OTTO H. DCELKE, City Clerk of the City of Hammond, Indiana, Lake County, do heroby certify that on Tuesday, the Fourth day of November, A. D. 1913, a general election will1, be held in the said City of Hammond for the election of the following City Of ficers for said City of Hammond, to wit: 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,

One Councilman for the Tenth Ward, m0ny existing between the cabinet War7. ncilman for the E1vnt and legislative officers of the Wilson Five Counciimen at Large. administration. Mr. Clark certainly Said election will be held In said hasn't forgotten Mr. Bryan's treatCity in each of the Several Precincts ment nrrnrrlAH in his hnnn' riawe- nt

thereof at the usual places of voting, between the hours of Six o'clock a. m. and Rlx o'clock p. m. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said City of Hammond, Indiana, this 11th 4ay of October, 1913. OTTO H. DUELKE, City Clerk of the City of Hammond, Indiana. Etate of Indiana.) . ss: I County of Lake.) 2, Peter Austgen, Chief of Police, In

'and for the said City of Hammond, In

diana, County of Lake, do hereby certify that the foregoing certificate and notice is a full, true, and complete copy of the original cemucate ana notice certified to me as such offlcer by the City Cleric of said City. Witness, my hand this 11th day of October, 1913. PETER AUSTGE.V, Chief of Police of the City of Hammond, Indiana. Hammond Repub lican Ticket. MAYOR Peter Crum packer. CLERK Frank J. Dorsey. TREASURER Charles W. Hubbard. JUDGE Patrick J. Toomey. COUNCIL.MKN-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 Engers. Fifth Ward William Kahl. Sixth Ward Joseph Trlnkl. Seventh Ward Ernest E. Fricke. Eighth Ward Clarence M. Eder. Ninth Ward Erlck Lund. Tenth Ward John Novak. Adv. THE CITIZENS' TICKET OF EAST CHICAGO FRANK CALXAHA5T. FOR MAYOR. Prank Callahan. t FOR CITY JUDGE. Win, A. Fuzy. FOR TREASURER. Walter 0, Harmon. CITY CLERK. Thos. Y. Richards. ALDERMEN. First Ward Wm. Babcockv Second Ward Mike Kula. Third Ward Clyde Bieddinger. Fourth Ward John Tankely. Fifth Ward Theo. F. Heim. Sixth Ward Stanley Raczkowski. Seventh Ward J. W. Galvin. ALDERMEN-AT -LARGE. John H. Steele. Joseph Karmilowicz. J. W. Maxwell. Adv HIS PLATFORM. PLATFORM of Mr. Sam Abalman candidate for mayor of Hammond on the Independent Citizens' ticket. FlRSTl EQUALIZATION. SECONDt The citizens shall rule. TIlIRDi Through the cress I will give to the people itemized quarterly re ports of the receipts and disburse ments of the city finances. r in it I H i i will watch with all my power for thu interests of all of the citizens. FIFTHi I will Insist upon an audit of the city books every year in every department and publish yearly re ports, and if any, department la found wanting, with the assistance of the citizens, these officers shall pay the full penalty. SIXTHi I will appoint, by the aid o the citizens, the most reliable and honest officers to help run the af fairs of the city of Hammond. SEVENTH t By the aid of the citizens I will beautify the city. EIGTHs If elected, to all of the fore going I pledge myself to the citizen or Hammond, that I will give them an honest and clean administration 21-5 Adv. SAM ABALMAN DEMOCRATIC HARMONY. mis la from a letter written by Champ ClarkIt would give me a great deal of pleasure to attend your convention, but there Is not any chance of Congress adjourning. I say no word in criticism of other people in like cases, but it seems to me to be dishonest for a person to receive money from the government for performing his official duties and then to leave his post of duty to make money fln the lecture platform." This illustrates the beautiful har the Baltimore convention last year. TUBERCULOSIS DEATH TOLL REDUCED. Recent progress in the world fight against tuberculosis will be set forth clearing during the Eleventh International Anti-Tuberculosis Conference which began in Berlin today. The delegates represent twenty-eight

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.NO X1CHT THERE. Take It not clean nnny, Mother wblch art in heaven for cblldkood'N ukr, nd Boiue lontc-ckrrinhed thlnga time ran not tnkr Mem'rlrM of ritiMk o day, nd Thlt bed waiting In the candled Bloom, While little heads bent In the quiet room Around one knee to pray End where they will, all our old dreams of rest Ilegln with twilight and a mother's nreaf . We are not wholly grown. Rut mut lie always what we once have been ; Sometime, aomewhere, the whites head Hunt leant Mayhap In heaven f ull-'mown Mid the lung radiunce and the rolling pMalm. Our wistful hearta shall mind us of the halm Of earth wen en, once our ownWhere In sweet tranee of lessening; sight null sound. Soft-fingered niaht with darkness loo ped us round. Anil wr must lose the moon f Nor evermore far down a ahadowy pass II y some still tarn, watch midnight I a glaum Mnr-cronneil with double noonf Forego the dewa, and romance, and young dreams. Aad wind-blown voices of nlght-alng lng streamn That darkling Idyls croon f He patient with ns. Lord; the moonlight whowa hsllenglng aplendor not all noontide known. Then let us slowly go Dear half of earthly life that we must mis. Velveted wile nee, artara and slumber's bliss! Iet lingering twilight glow Ere the all-morning on our darkness break. Nor this. Thou Merciful, our frailty make. If we awakening so. One quivering moment turning from the Hicht, Say, with wet faces, "O good night. good night!" William Ilervey Woods, in Serlbners Magaclne. nations, and although no "cure" for tuberculosis is expected to be report ed .encouraging progress will be re corded toward the control of the disease by natural restoration means, foofid and fresh air, and by modern methods . of sanitation disinfection and isolation. Aside from the social and business sessions, the program shows reports and discussion under general topics of "Tuberculosis and Mankind," "The Surgical Treatment of Tuberculosis." "The Role Played by Life Insurance in the Struggle against Tuberculosis," 'Professional Schools for Children Predisposed to Consumption," and an afterternoon devoted to miscellane ous topics. American delegates are expected to contribute largely to the program, tue United States being admittedly in the lead in many respects in the sue cessful handling of tuberculosis prob lems. WHILE mosquitoes are disappear ing, buffaloes are Increasing. Is it possible that we shall yet be called upon to swat the buffalo? SQUARING THE ACCOUNT. It is interesting sometimes to see justice working out her ends. The aigrette of fashion is the mat ing plumage of a heron. To obtain it the plumage hunter must shoot the mother bird at just that period when the heron Is caring for her young And after the bird Is shot and the aigrette torn from her head, the young starve to death sacrifices on the altar of a quite savage and ruth less love of beauty. When women wearing aigrettes landed on the piers at New York the other day they were compelled either to give up the heron's plumage or to suffer their forceful confiscation by custom's officers. These women complain that they have been insulted, that they have been humilated and. what seems to have hurt them worse, that they have lost property for which hey paid roundly abroad. Justice, it may be imagined, looked on smiling. She must have felt that the acount was being squared, at least in some small way. THE six girls of Salem, O., who kissed all comers at $1 a kiss to the extent of $20,000 to found a hospital will be lucky to keep out of it that is, if kissing is as unhygienic as some say. HEADED FOR THE TOMB. The West Virginia election simply adds to the emphasis of the Maine proof that the progressive party, as a political organization, Is a disintegrating as rapidly as any of the

parties that have been born and flourished for a brief season in American politics. It is showing much less staying power than the People's party of the nineties. While M. M. Neely, democrat, was elected to succeed John M. Davia, democrat.

by a plurality of less than three thousand, the ability of the administration to command so small a lead over the divided ooDosition is not calculated to Increase the confidence to increase the confidence of the administration in the appeal of its program to the people. Last year Wilson received in this district 22,431 votes, Taft 12.702 and Roosevelt 13,287. Davis, democrat. eceived 24,777 votes and Laughlin, candidate of both the progressives and republicans on the republican ticket, received 24,608 votes. This year Laughlin, last year's republican candidate, a very wealthy man, took the progressive congressional nomnatlon. The same man who got nearly tjpenty-ftve thousand votes as a republican last fall, got under four thousand this time. The republican candidate, Hearne, in a district that gave Roosevelt a majority over Taft ast November, got nearly twelve thousand votes. Last November the regular republicans cast about 25 per cent of the votes in the district; ten months later they case nearly 40 per cent. Last rsovember tne progres sives cast nearly thirty per cent of the votes in the district, this year cast less than thirteen per cent, in the face of an appeal by the pro gressive national organization, and the invasion of the district by many of the big guns of the party, includ ing Senator Clapp, Victor Murdoch, and other irreconcilables who still stand on the burning deck, whence most everybody else seems to have fled. The republican vote in a spe cial election this year, with no hope of any effect on the complexion of the majority in congress was nearly equal to that of last fall: the pro gressive vote fell off two-thirds. The national administration train ed its heaviest guns on the district. and is entitled to any consolation it may get out of the fact that while based on last year's results it should have had a two to one vote over each wing of the divided opposition, it actually did well to pull out with a decent plurality over the republican candidate. We do not see how any observer. not blinded by partisanship, can fail to recognize in such results as this the convincing evidence that the propressive party is headed straight for the fat grave yard of infant parties, simply because its members are flock ing back to the old homestead, where the front door is always open and the fatted calf ready for slaughter. Muncie Press. THE Prince of Monaco declares that he has caught a grimaldichthys profundissimus at a depth in the ocean of 20,000 feet. And probably he can get old Doc Cook to prove it. THE WEATHER. The consensus of opinion around here is that the Weather Bureau has covered Itself with ETAOIN, if not CMFWYP, and some even go so far as to say SHRDLU. Of course we take it that wifie is sweeping the snow off the walks! This goes until the return of Indian Summer and a bunch of hungry mosquitoes. In the meantime it is hot enough in several cities around here to melt snow. WHAT with being' at his desk all day, lecturing on the Chautauqua circuit in the evening and traveling back to Washington o nnight trains, one has to wonder what Secretary Bryan does with all his time. GARY POLITICS. Gary politics has now reached the stage where warrants are being handed out right and left. Last week it was sluggings. On Sunday riots were in vogue. Today and yesterday principals from both firing lines were gathered in by deputy sheriffs on mutual charges. Yet probably there will be Bom? who will say that these angels of Gary politics are less tiresome than the dust-ducking contests of two Gary newspapers. We forget which of the ancient prophets Is credited with the long-suffering question, "How long oh Lord how long?" HAVE A CARE, WOMAN. It's only a matter of time when womai wi1! talk no more. She vrlll cackle like a hen. A London scientist, II. At Henderson, has figured it out. Woman Is wrecking her vocal cords by abusing them in trying to make herself heard in automobiles, buses, elevated trains and street cars, and by talking all together when there's a crowd. Even now, he says, to overhear any feminine chat at random is to be conscious of a cackle that could give

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ANDOM THirSQS AIND PUIINQa

L" SOW that Ex-Oorernor Sulser la to run for a neat In the legislature there'a doubt but that he will tors la a true statement of hia expense ac count this time. BET TOU Contrary to expecHE DIDN'T tatlons Mrs. PankDARH DO hurst's husband was OTHERWISE, an advocate of woman suffrage. WE DISSENT. THE best is what one has. An Exchange. It is eh? How about a boll one has on his neck about as big as a goose egg? " ' OPEN season for political riot editors, crabs and other shellfish. BESIDES having a number of tangles on their hands the citizen's party of Gary also have Knotts to contend with. WHILE all of the civil war guerrillas are dead there still are a few o fthe political variety around here. LATEST exploit of some terroriaers is to send germs through the mails. Would be simply awful if a cubic inch of G. O. P. germs were sent to some of the bull moose leaders. SEE by Thb Times announcements that Mr. Greatrake has come out for city clerk at Whiting. He ought to be able to gather in the votes. Buy any goloshes yet? THREE years ago yesterday Woodrow Wilson went into politics. Conpoints to the noisiest of hen yards. And it is toward that same cack?e that the voice of the softer sex. is drifting. It will become chronic In about a thousand years. Unless she starts right now strengthening the vocal cords by frequent and copious dashing and drenching with cold water, a man of 1913 would be totally unable to understand the woman of 3013. We should worry! Put the warning Is sent out for the benefit of posterity. Admitting that posterity has never done anything for us, we are not selfish. WHY HE SUCCEEDED. He wasn't brought up on a bottle. He played ball at four. He studied his teachers and his schoolmaster as well as his books. At eight he sold old iron at a profit of 100 per cent. He learned to keep his mouth 6hut. He never went with anybody who knew less than he did. He fell in love and recovered in time. He discovered that honesty is the best policy in practice as well as in theory. He learned how to be licked with out worrying about it. He got himself used to the idea that he was a big thing and carried It naturally. He controlled his face. He made friends only witti those who could get along without him. He spent money to get money.

THE JOYOUS HUNTING SEASON.

J 'sidcring that he is a novice at the game he has done pretty well. WHY DO MOTTOX-PICTURia COMPANIES GO OUT WEST TO TAKE FILMS? (From Thb Times.) A hash-strike of mealera In an East Hammond boarding house was stopped Sunday noon In an effectual way which recommends itself for such occasions In the future. Mrs. Helen Wohlovlch ran to where her, husband Sam sat smoking. She was frightened and tearful. "Oh, Sam." she cried, "they no eat hash they strike!" Very leisurely Sam rose to his feet.. He stepped to a dresser and careftilly lifted a revolver of American make. He then strode Into the dining room. With the hash in one hand and the gatling gun in the other he passed the offensive article of food. Every one partook. Ex-Governor Hadley of Missouri has declined a $25,000 Job because he would have to live In Chicago. And who can blame him? GLAD to have a real oldfashioned snow storm. These political blizzard we're having are Just simply awful. ALTIIOIGII the new tariff Haa Redneed the coat of Apolllnarla BO Cents a ease Hennery Coldltottle aaya that It ti of no benefit To him. T. R. HAS LANDED IN BRAZIL. Sl'PPOSE THAT IF HE WANTS TO GET A THIRD CUP OF COFFEE DOWN THERE IT WILL BE EASILY HAD. He lever made the same mistake twice. He first acted the part he wanted himself to be. He considered the value of every thing he did before he did It. He slept eight hours out of the twenty-four. i He ate only those things that made him forget his stomach. He was Just as sympathetic as he could afford to be. He married a homely woman. The Day in HISTORY OCTOBER! 22 IW HISTORY. 1804 Russian And British ministers were received in priavte audience by the King of Prussia. 1S29 Two large mirrors arrived at Philadelphia from France for the east room of the White House. 1864 President Lincoln answered a protest by the opponent of Governor Johnson, in Tennessee, declining to interfere in the State fight. The seizure of a secret press in St. Petersburg disclosed a plot against the Czar. 1901 Several Boer prisoners captured at Trlchardsfontein. 1904 Russian official report decalred Japanese armies are retreating precipitately from Shakhe, although there has been no fighting. 1912 Woodrow Wilson, Democratic presidential nominee prepares to start on long speaking tour. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. A number of world-famed persons are celebrating their various birthday anniversaries today. Among them are:

Sarah Bernhardt, the French actress, who Is 69. Cecelia Loftus, actress, thirty-seven today. James Edward Hubert Gascoyn Cecil, fourth Marqulst of Salisbury. British statesman and possessor of magnificent estates, who la fifty-two.

UP AND DOWN IN I-N-D-I-A-N-A LONG CONTESTED CASE ENDED. The refusal of the Appellate Court to allow an appeal to the uprSeme Court in the case of heirs who contested the will of the late Elijah Hays ends a case that has long been In the courts. Years ago Hays of Warsaw deeded all his property, except a pittance for the support of himself and .-wlfe to tha Methodists for the benefit of a South. American Institution conducted by thd church. Ha still saved money and shortly before his death made a will leaving additional property valued at about $20,000 for the same purpose. ACCUSED MA.V SERIOUSLY ILL. Paul V. Walters, released from Jail last week at Winchester under heavy bond, lies critically 111 at his home in Jay County, according to information reaching Winchester authorities yesterday. The nature of his illness can not be learned. Relatives residing In Portland were summoned to his bedside this morning. Walters is suspected of being the person who stole an automobile from a Union City chauffeur. He was arrested In Bloomington and Is charged with grand larceny and robbery. CAITGIIT WIFE WITH MAT. Tom Pierce, E3 years odl, a wealthy Grant County farmer, has consulted a Hartford City attorney, who will prepare a divorce complaint against his wife, who is only 23 years old, following his discovery of her alleged unfaithfulness. Pierce caught his wife buggy riding with Joe Sargeant of Upland, a married man, and, assisted by hlsson,- proceeded to give Sargeant a beating. The fight occurred a mile west of Hartford City. PROMOTERS ARE EXCOt RAGED. An enthusiastic mass meeting in the Interest of the proposed New Albany & French Lick Valley Traction lino was held at Greenville, twelve miles north of New Albany. Charles L. Henrley of Newcastle, secretary of the traction company, spoke. Similar meetings are held in all the towns along the line and the promoters are receiving great encouragement from the citizens. SLEEPIXfi GIRL'S HAIR CUT. When Miss Icy Bess, 14 years old, of 1613 South Home avenue of Kokomo, awoke this morning she found that one of her two long braids had been cut off close to her head during the night. The girl had beautiful hair, greatly admired by all her friends. She retired last evening about 8 o'clock and occupied a bed with her younger sister. In the same room slept her mother and stepfather. An adjoining room was occupied by two stepbrothers. No member of the family was disturbed during the night, but there is a suspicion held by the police that petty malice on the part of some member of the family may be the solution of the mystery. An Investigation is being made. M'LEAN GETS $500 IN WORLD SERIES New York. Oct. 21. "Long Larry" McLean, who caught the only game which the Giants won in the world'a series, is up in arms because he received only J500 as his share of the receipts. McLean thinks he should have received $1,000 at least, in spite of the fact that he was not playing with the Giants during the entire season. "Why, the mascut of the Athletics got as much as I did," declared McLean today. "Only one-half of a full share of the winnings was divided ebtween Fromme and myself." Try a La Vendor cigar. It's goo4.