Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1913 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE TIMES. Wpuiiosunv, Oct. 2d. 1913.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By The Lake County Printing ana Pob. IUktna Company. The Lake County Times ally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postofflce In Hammond. June 28. 1908. The Lake County Times Saturday nd weekly edition. Entered at the postofflce In Hammond. February 4. 1911. Th Gary Evening: Times Dally except Sunday. Entered at the postofflce In Gary. April 13, 1913. The Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, daily except Sunday. Entered
t the postofflce In East Chicago. September 25. 191S. All under the act of March 3. 1879, second-class matter. rORSXOft ADVERTISING OfTlCXS, 11 Reotor Buildlnr - - Chtcag Hammond Building, Uiaimad, Ind. TKLKPHOKBS, Hammond (private exchange) (Call for dape-rtment -wanted.) Ill mrr Office ........ .Tel 111 Cast Chlcaga OSle.., Tel. 140-J Indiana Harber Tel. Sil-M; It Waiting TeX tO-M Crewn Point....... Tel. 3 HCv1mb ................ .....TaL 14 Advertising aolVltors will be sent, or rate erven on application. Zf you tiava any trouble getriikg Tbe Ttanaa notify the nearest erf ftce and have it pratoptly remedied. LaROBR PAID CP ClatCtnLATiON than Airr omra two news pAnau nr tkb cajwjimbt rbqion. A3fOlfTM0TJ3 cemmwaloatlons -wVA not tie noticed, totrt others will fee printed at dJaoretton. ad should be addvened Tne Editor. Tlmn, Hun moOdJLnd. . 433 Stated meeting; Garfield Lodge, No. 169. r. and A. M, Friday. October a 1st. I p. m.. F. C degree. Visitor welcome. R. S. Galer, Sec. E. M. Shanklin. W. M. Hammond Chapter No. 117, R. A. M. Special meeting Wednesday. October 29, Mark Master degree. Visiting com panions welcome. 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, November 3, Red Cross work. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. Political Announcements ItOilCE. All political notices f wlilmt sa. tare and from whatever party strictly cash. Notices of meeting, aanoun cement of candl daclca. etc amay b laacrtea In these eeluamaa. Hammond. II ammo na ,InL, Oct .IT, 1913. Editor TIMES! Plena announce that I ana a candi date (or the office of Mayor on the In Aependent Cltlsena' ticket for the com ing city election. November 4, 1913. SAM A BALM AN. PLATFORM E44AtLIZATIO.N. . Let the Cltlaena of Hammond Rale. Whiting. Editor TIMES t Plena announce that I am m candidate tor the office of City Clerk ef Whiting on the Democratic ticket for the coming city election en Not. 4th. WILLIAM M. GREATRAKE. WHITING DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Mayor Beaumont Parks. For Clerk W. M. Oreatrake. For Treasurer Andrew R. Kellman. For City Judge U. O. Swarta. For Councilman First Ward John P. Kostolnlk. For Councilman Second Ward J. J. Donegan. , For Councilman Third ward Thomas W. Eaton. For Councilman Fourth Ward Peter Bucskowskl., For Councilmen at Large Thomas F. Duggan. N. E. Miller. Adv. Hammond Republican 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. Otro B. Lloyd. William J. Hojnacki. COUNCILMEN. First Ward Clyde L. Fowler. Second Ward Albert F. Truhn. Third Ward Fred L Wyman. Fourth Ward Henry Eggera. Fifth Ward William KahL Sixth Ward Joseph TrfnkL Seventh Ward Ernest E. Fricke. Eighth Ward Clarence M. Eder. Ninth Ward Erick Lund. Tenth Ward John Novak.
I lpTTT? On for A All! Mj iDAY
THK Hl'AKKR U1UVEYARD. Four straight brick nalU, severely plain. A quiet city aqanre Kurrounil A level Kpnce of nmrl grnrm The Quakrm' burial ground. la arotva of array, or coat of drnb. They trod the common wy of life. With paKKloua held In (rterneat lennh. And hearts that knew not strife. To yon grim meeting house they fared. With thought tin aober aa their speech. To Toleeleaa prayer, to nonzlem pralae. To hear the elders preach. Through quiet lengths of day they came. With ncarre m rhange to this repose) Of all life's lovellneM they took The thorn without the rose. But In the porch and o'er the srrnvca. tilad Hob a the aouttavrarcl roblnn glee, And uparrorra fill the autumn air With merry mutiny. While on the graven of drab and gray The red and scold of autumn He. And vrllfnl nature drcka the aod In gentlest mockery. S. Weir Mitchell. THE CITIZENS' TICKET OF EAST CHICAGO V is - FRANK CALLAHAN. FOR MAYOR. Prank Callahan. , FOR CITY JUDGE. Wm. A. Fuzy. FOR TREASURER. Walter 0. Harmon. CITY CLERK. Thos. Y. Richards. ALDERMEN. First Ward Wm. Babcock. Second Ward Mike Kula. Third Ward Clyde Bieddinger. Fourth Ward John Tankely. Fifth Ward Theo. F. Eeim. Sixth Ward Stanley Raczkowski. Seventh Ward J. W. Galvin. ALBERMEN-AT-LARGE. John H. Steele. Joseph Karmilowicz. J. W. Maxwell. Adv BARTENDER, ANOTHER DRINK This campaign business in Gary is wreaking havoc with some of the Gary newspapermen. The horrible result is shown in the following bit of doggerel printed in the Gary Post: THE YAWP OF THE WOOZY BOGY MAN. Crowds too big to spea.k. Johnson is forced to abandon his speech because of the throng. Whoop: Scat! Rlood! The crowds increase. Heavens! How they Swell! Johnson cannot get into the hall. The carpenter did not make the hall big enough. He was a Knotts carpenter. Abas the carpenter! The Johnson men grin at the Knotts rallies. You can't beat a grin. An able-bodied grin ia almost as good as blood on the doorstep. Let us grin some more. Anything to terrify the CossacKs. Aha, the crowds! Johnson cannot get into the hall. The parade kept on. The parade kept Johnson marching. On cruel parade! To keep Johnson marching. To keep him out of the halls. But he had to quit. His legs refused to carry him farther. There is a limit to human legs. Johnson had to quit parading. He had to snatch a bite. What has prose done that it is to be murdered in this manner? WHAT SORT OF MAN IS MR, LYNCH? We sincerely hope that James M Lynch possesses an inexhaustible fund of common sense, executive ability of the highest order, an iron constitution, and membership in a Don't Worry Club. We assume that he is honest. He will have to expend the best there Is in him If he is to administer the labor laws effectively, and he cannot hope to satisfy everybody. Under the statutes enacted this year the authority and field of the Labor Commissioner are greatly in creased. The department "has been without a head for some months. A large number of new employees are to be appointed. While we have no knowledge of specific cases, the nar
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V ANDOM THUNCliS AfSD RL.I1NQ3
i: WOULD THAT THE REST OK CONGRESS worui do LIKEWISE. Note that Congressman Peterson ; lias come home for a two weeks rest. AS yet the only signs of Thanksgiving are the proclamations issued by the different governors. NEW nickels to be issued in France have holes in thern. Would be appropriate to issue the American dollar with holes taking up one-third of the area so that the consumer will feel that he is paying out no more silver than he has to. THANK heaven that Katherine Elkins finally made up her mind. Was awfully afraid that she would be an old maid. BETWEEN the candidate with a dirty collar and a clean record and the one with a clean collar and another h0 ja kind of record give us the one w !sn"t afraid of the IVi cents that the aurulry frets. CONGRESSMAN Ilohson has been ma.le a life member of the W. C. T. X. With the famous kisser in the ranks
row gauge political hangers-on are 'came through the narrows that day. undoubtedly trying to gobble up and to the customs house came ladies these jobs, and Commissioner Lynch! who had been to "gay Paree" and
will nave narci worg to Keep me iafficlents off the pay roll. This will be his first struggle, and if he sue-J ceeds in it his administration is not likely to go far wrong in other important detals. That Mr. Lynch is a printer is in his favor. Printers are pretty good men. May the new Labor Commissioner live up to the best traditions of his honorable craft and not find his office too much for him to handle. HUMAN PROGRESS. After a stormy conflict, but good things in this world are seldom to be obtained without conflict what is known as the Walnut Woman's Labor bill passed by the last Pennsylvania legislature goes into effect on Sat urday. The bill was one of the progressive measures upon which the Washington party members centered their support n the legislature. Along with the child labor bill, killed by PenroseMcNichol domination of the state senate, the woman's measure was supported and fought on the floor of the two houses throughout the five month's session. This bill will be a boon to more than 250,000 working women In the state. It will shorten the hours of labor by women from twelve to ten a day and from sixty to fifty-four a week. It will improve the sanitation of factories, Insure women proper time for meals and a rest period and will cut out night work. It will make obligatory upon manufacturers the enforcement of certain sanitary regulations, and will lessen the danger of occupational diseases. The strain from overwork will be removed and the general health of the work ing women of the state will be Improved by the law. WOULD HE? Leaving the jabber and clatter cf politics for a moment to draw a few extra breaths and turn to a new line of thought. Had Adam known that his rib' was to be taken and turned into a woman. would he have consented? A woman's club puts up the ques tion. But, really, the profitable and vital question at this late time is not what Adam might have done had choice been his, but what the man of today is willing to give up in exchange for woman and the fullness of her lnSSToday, as in Adams time, man must sacrifice in order to be worthy of and to win, the rich treasures womanhood. Man today, as always, must supply from the region of his own heart the material to make the woman who Is really his own. She is more exacting now than she was. She requires more than a rib. It may be a temper he must curb, a disposition he must train, habits he must conquer, appetites he must re-
strain, pet vices he must give up, to relief from a turgid states of biliouscultivate the love and faith and tru3t ness had by all concerned. The In-
and sympathy that make a woman
truly his. another dissertation for the good of Many a man today bewails a bad the cause. Having shown our good matrimonial bargain, when the main will we wish to gently Impress on our trouble Is that the rib he has given brother at Gary the name of our pubis from not near enough his heart. lication. In our newspaper experi- ' 'ence we have been called a number of " things, but only In the heat of debate.
THE WOES OF MILADY. There was mourning, lamentation i and woe in the customs house in New j York, on Saturday, October 4th, because the new tariff law which went Into effect the night before, forbids the importation into this country of aigrettes or he plumage of any wild - bird. Two of our fastest steamers
the society ought to gain in member-
ship. WEATHER RErOHTS AS THEY AM. (Monday Evening's Papers.) Showers this afternoon or tonight; Tuesday cloudy and unsettled; not much change in temperature; brisk northly winds becoming variable. Chicago Dally News. Fair and cooler today: Tuesday and Wednesday fair. From The Time?. Fair tonight; Sunday unsettled and colder in the northern portion. Gary Post. SCIENTIST says no truth in report that people of Mars are signalling this planet. Maybe there is. May want; tn know who that strange bull moose is down in the South American Jungles. NOW want to h&v2 congress pass law prohibiting shipment of liquor except for medicinal purposes, in that event the U. S. would suddenly develop a very large number of sick people. And all druggists would own automobiles squannerea tnousanas or aonars ou plumage for hat ornamentation. "I must have that feather." said one or tne more hardened customs house officers to a lady with a beautiful velvet hat adorned with an aigrette. When she protested, he took it off her hat. His example was followed by the other officers, and soon there was a pile of aigrettes, plumes, birds of paradise and other feather ornaments. Needless to say. there was a crowd of the maddest ladies that ever appeared in the New York customs house. Of course, bag gage was also searched, and feathers confiscated. We said "confiscated, " but that is stretching the truth a lit tie; ror tne customs officers were merciful, and turned over the pile, worth thousands of dollars, to the ap praisers, who will fix their value, and then permit the angry women to send them back to Paris and get back the appraised value, which will be less than the prices paid. Unless they do this, the wearers will be liable for smuggling, which is a good deal worse than losing the ornaments. The new law, it appears, absolutely forbids the Importation of the plum age of wild birds. The plumage of tame birds is not under the ban of the law, and hence there will hereafter be a careful 6tudy of roosters' tails, turkey feathers, the plumage of pheasants, peacockc, etc. We don't know but theBe are quite as beautiful as aigrettes and other wild plumage, and would be so considered, if they were as rare and expensive. We presume that none of our readers were on these steamers, as farm ers' wives and daughters do not often! go to Paris to buy thir clothes. This incident shows, however, that farm folks do not have all the woes that afflict humanity. Wallaces Farmer. "WEEP WITH WESTVLLLE." "S. S. McClure, editor of McClure's whose boyhood was spent in these parts, states in his autobiography now running in his magazine that in early youth he went into the romantic wilds of Laporte county and opened a butcher shop at Westville. And he closed it very shortly because most of his customers were deadbeats. With this piece of belated revenge hurled at the region so famous for its applejack, the world will not rest until the editor of the Westville Vindicator rushes to the front to vindicate the name of his fair hamlet. westvllle's reputation demands it; and what's more, every butcher In town lg ukeiy to get suspicious." "j-ne Times. Gary hag h&d rather R trying Ume of it in the matter of getting a spotess reputation, and Jt isn't in our fteart to hit a town when it's down, Also Gary is very young and doubtless a trjne giddy and inexperienced and incilned to be flippant with it elders, u the Gary Times man has had his bowels of compassion moved it is a distinct gain, and leads us to hope there may be a general loosening, and dicator is perfectly willing to print Westville indicator. WHENEVER the acts of congress fall to give entire satisfaction some member goes and takes It out of a Washington street car conductor. ... vi.r daas cannot be beat. IX you try on. Adv.
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fincesirai n.ome oj ueorge vv asningion in LL.ngLana; Peace Committee's Option on It Expires Next Saturday.
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11 jb r t. i-nfZ, t The Day in HISTORY OCTOBER 29 I HISTORY. 1795 John Keats, English, poet, born. Died Feb. 24, 1821. 1814 The Fulton, the first steam war vessel, launched at New York. 1864 Maryland proclaimed a free state by Governor Bradford. 1879 Dedication of Confederate monument in Macon, Ga. 1894 Prince Cliovis von Hohenlohe appointed German chansellor. 1901 Czolgosz executed at Auburn prison for the murder of President McKinley. 1906 Isaac Lea Nicholson, P. E. bishop of Milwaukee, died. Born In Baltimore, Jan. 18. 1S44. 1908 The American battleship fleet arrived at Annoy, China. 1912 Battle between Bulgarians and Turks began near Lule Burgas. TOOAys BIRTHDAY HONORS. John Fremont Hill, Ex-Governor of Maine and one of the most noted Re publicans in the United States, was born in Eliot, Me., October 29, 1S55. After receiving his early education at Berwick Academy he studied medicine at Bowdoln College and in New York. In 1879 he began the practice of medicine In Augusta. A few years later, however, he virtually abandoned his profession to engage In the publishing business, in which he acquired a large fortune. His public career dates from 1889, when he was elected to the Maine House of Representatives. From liti to 1897 he was a member of the Maine senate. He was elected Governor of Maine on the Republican ticket in 1900 and was re-elected for a second term
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in 1902. He served on the Republican National Committee for many years and was regarded as one of the most important factors in New England in bringing about the nomination of William H. Taft for President. UP AND DOWN IN f-N-D-I-A-N-A HET:ED MERCHANT SUICIDES. Placing a revolver against his heart, Eli Leffler of Delphi pulled the trigger and death was instantaneous, the tragedy occurlng at 6:30 o'clock last night at his home in West Delphi. He was found by Mrs. Leffler on the din ing room floor in a pool of blood. Leffler was a retired merchant, well known, and no cause can be found for his suicide. He was about his usual haunts yesterday, appearing perfectly normal. The widow and an 8-year-old daughter survive. At'ClSED DRIGGIST CAPTURED. Sheriff Cunningham brought William Longerbone of Port back from Fort Wayne yesterday to answer a charge of illegal selling of liquor. Of four warrants Issued this week against Portland druggists, Longerbone was the only one who escaped. He had been arrested In Fort" Wayne in an investigation over a hotel theft and admitted that he was wanted in Portland. SUFFERS UNUSUAL ACCIDENT. Spencer Burns, a farmer of near Otwell, was painfully injured as he was cutting corn. One of the leaves struck his eye and cut the ball so badly that it is feared he will lose the sight of the eye. IILOCK SIGNALS COMPLETED. The Chicago, South Bend & Northern Indiana Railway Company yesterday ujiu.mi.iumui 3 - . ,-
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put into operation an automatic block signal system between Michigan City and Laporte, fourteen miles. It was constructed during the last few months at a cost of $15,000. SELLS INDIAN RESERVATION. Charles H. Miller of Miami County, has sold the old Godfrey Indian reserve in Miami county for 1124.705. Philip G. Yoars paid S5S.450 for 384.93 acres and Walter H. Lamb paid 366,25a for 415 acres. Lamb in turn sold eighty acres to Alonzo Thorn for $12,000. Land in Miami county which sold for $50 and $60 an acre has doubled ia value in a little more than a decade. TO MEET AT KOKOMO. The final session of the seventh annual convention of ,the Indiana Title Association was held at Fort Wayna and It was decided that tha next meeting will be held in Kokcmo. All the other conventions of the association have been held in the capltol city. During the afternoon addresses were made by Judge Merle N. A. Walker of Indianapolis, J. R. Morgan of Kokomo and others. One new abstract company was admitted as member. Offi cers were elected as follows: President, Myron E. Cole of Shelbyville; vice president; Walter S. Coppage of Crawfordsville; secretary, Williams Rowland of Anderson; treasurer, Willis N. Coval of Indianapolis. POTATOE THIEF THE LATEST. Chris Matthews, a North -Anderson saloon keeper, reported to the police that while his family was away from home a thief entered his garden and dug and carried away about fifteen bushels of potatoes. Matthews said he knew who had taken the tubers and that if they were returned no questions would be asked, since the owner has been, relieved of the arduous task of digging them. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state as follows: The Coughlin & Wilson Dental Company, of Indianapolis, has dissolved. ! The w V. Morris Comnanv. Colum bia City, has dissolved. Indiana Cleaning aJid Dyeing Company, Indianapolis; capital stock, $10,000; cleaning and dyeing business; directors, H. Stuart, J. Y. Montague, H. L. Brooks. Indiana Beta Chapter House Association of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. West Lafayette, Ind.; capital stock. $15,000; to build a chapter house; directors, J. W. Skinkle. William E. Webbe. Frank E. Mueller and others. Elbertfield Mining Company, Elberfleld, Ind.. capital stock, $2,400; mining; directors, F. G. Shults, August Susott. A. F. Menke and others. Delaware Novelty Company, Muncle; capital stock. $1,000; refreshment stands; directors, C. R. Andrews, J. C. Banta, E. M. Sllnger and others. Alexander Supply Company of Illinois, has announced that it may do business in Indiana. REAL ESTATE TRMISFERB CROWN POINT. Lots 30 to 35. 42 to 47, Hoffman's add, Anna Hoffman (single) to Nellie Washburn $1.S50 HOBART. Lot 1. blk 9. Roseoe R. to Mary E. band John Earle & Davis add, Peddieord (single)McDaniel and HusA .M0 GARY. Lot 8, blk 5, Condit-McGlnnlty 6th add. Condit-McGinnity Realty Co. to Condlt-McGinnl-ty Cont. Co 1 HAMMOND. Lot 20, blk S. Morris' add. Helen Kovavlch to Zlgmunt Abramskl Lots 27. 2S. Reta' 2nd add, Al Ml 1 bert Rose to David A. Johnson Lots 25, 26. Bell's 2nd add, Fred i Barnett to David A. Johnson.. 1 Lots 49 to 52. blk 6, Homewood t add, Albert Mack to Joel S. i Blackmun 3.000 Lots 3T. 38. blk 2. Stafford & : Trankle's add, Maude H. SlI mons to David Nichols 1 Lots 37. 38, blk 2, Stafford A Trankle's add, David Nichols to Alfred Simons 1 There's tains; eejaal te MeHto'a Caavadlaai Club for pip ar cigarette. Sate oatiy alae ceapaas and get a af ty rasor 'Ad. CLASSIFIED AnVKRTISIXO give i f effer yuar irnl HIGHLT rk'.CIALlZED PCBL1CITY.