Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE TIMEB.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS B? The Lake Canty Print! K mud IublUfcta) Comp.y.
The Lake County Times DaJly except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postofflce In Hammond, June , 28. 10S. The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the postofflce In Hammond. February 4. 1911. The Gary Evening Timet Dally except Sunday. Entered at the postOffice In Gary, April IS. 11S. The Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entered at the postofflce in East Chicago. September 25. 3913. All under the act of March S. 18T9, a acond-clas matter. rORKIG ADVERTISING trrtCB9, 12 Reotor Building - - ChVcaro
DECADENT DAYS ARE UPON US. Who would have ever thought it? They have gotten out a vice report in Lafayette. And the old iady must be eighty or ninety years old. That is what Lafayette gets from trying to niitate Chicago. To think that even grandmohers will wear s;lit skirts! Oh! Rome! Now we know why you fell!
Friday, Oct. 31, 1913.
rVRLICATION OFFICES, Hammond Building. Hammond, Ind.
TEUPHOIIKl, Hammond (private exchange) ...111 (Call for department wanted.) ffar Offtc.... TaL 11T Xaat Cnlcaga OS to Tel. HO-J Indiana Harbor Tet Ill-Mi lit WbIUbv TL 10-U Crwn Point TaL (1 Hagewla TaL 11
Advertising solicitors will be sent, or rates given on application.
If you have any trouble, getting The Timet notify the nearest office and have It promptly remadted.
MIIGER PAID VP OmCCLATION THAN ANT OTHER TMTO I1W. PAPERS IN THB CAWMKT RKOION.
AXONIMOUS eormnnnioatlOBa wlH not ka nftttced. tut others will fee printed at alteration, and should be Addraaaed to The' Edltar, Timea, Hamanend, Ind
435
Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. tt. T. and A. II., Friday, October list, S p. m.. i C. degree. Visitors welcome. R. S. Ca.lr. Sec, K. M. EhanUin, W. M.
THE WHIMS OF GENIUS. Robert Louis Stevenson's favorite recreation was playing the flute, in order, as he said, to tune up his ideas. Robert Browning could not sit
still. With the constant shuffling of
his feet holes were worn in the carpet.
Longfellow enjoyed walking only
at sunrise or sunset and he said his
best thoughts came to him at these
times.
Hawthorne always washed his
hands before reading a letter from
his wife. He delighted in poring
over old advertisements in the news
paper files.
Darwin had no respect for books
as books and would cut a big volume
in two for convenience in handling.
or he would tear out the leaves he
required for reference.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, though he
despised superstition and was a skil
ful doctor, used to carry a horse
chestnut in one pocket and a potato
in another to ward off rheumatism
Joaquin Miller nailed all his chairs
to the wall.
Edgar Allan Poe slept with his
cat and was inordinately proud of his feet.
Daudet wore his eyeglasses' when
asleep.
Thackeray used to lift his hat whenever he passed the house in
which he wrose "Vanity Fair."
Alexander Dumas .the younger, bought a new painting every time he had a new book published.
Hammond Chapter No. 117,' R. A. M
Special meeting Wednesday. October 2.
Mark Master degree. Visiting com pantont welcome.
Hammond Council No. 90 R. A S. M.
Stated assembly, first Tuesday each
month. J. W Northland. Recorder.
Hammond Commandery No. 41. K. T. Regular stated meeting Monday. November 3, Red Cross work. Visiting
Sir Knights welcome.
Political Announcements
xionoK
All lltlasU tlaw ( nkitirtt mm
tare) aad fro an whatever party Strictly eauvku N ticca of amaetlaava anceaaemt at caadidacl.a, -tw be laacrt.d 1 the coins.
Hammond. Haaawao ,!., Oct .17, ItlS. Editor TIMES I
Please announce that I ana a candi
date for the office at Major on the Independent Cltlsenaf ticket for the com. lag city election. November 4, 1S13. SAM A BALM AN. PLATFORM EteALLIZATION.
Let tke t'ltisena of Hnmmond Rnle.
RESPECT THE LAW. On Tuesday Oarv will h
municipal election. It is not out of- "s' anu inese are tne men we wa,u
place for THE TIMES to warn the
I would rather cut gloom than cut the ita cards or cut a .melon or a pigeon
I
around.
Gary politicians to have a greater
respect for the law than they have
possessed in previous elections. Riotous times troubled Gary then and the city was harmed when the story got into print. If there is any tur
moil or bloodshed in Gary this election the fiddler will have to be paid.
Throw the clutch into low and don't
use the high speed all the time.
BY PETITION. The Knotts democrats are circulating petitions asking that deputy sheriffs he kept out of Gary on election day. If the prayer is successful why not get up a petition requesting Col. R, O. Johnson to withdraw from the mayoralty ticket?
THOSE LETTERS. THE TIMES has received a large number of remarkably large letters of all kinds from every city in the region since the campaign began.
CUTTING THE GLOOM. It took Charley M. Schwab at a
banquet of steel men, just held In
Chicago, to stem the tide of pesslm- Some of the letters praise us, some I .. . - . i , t . . .. . I (inn A am r mm a wl11.r anmn n e. t
j&m uvei wiieiming nis associates WDO, 1 rTV"Ilc """i" wc oig,u-
looked darkly upon business in the,ed- Tne IHirying kind, the cowardly
kind are unsigned. It is almost incredible to think of the things that
some of these correspondents want us to do. In one respect they are exceedingly gratifying, because they
I show the wide range of THE TIMES'
clientele. We are not however able to abuse or roast some political candidate because his private life isn't what it ought to be. We believe that a candidate's wife and children are entitled to some consideration. Perhaps thereby we are kinder to them than he is. But don't expect us to pay any attention to scurrillous matter. Did you ever try Mr. Correspondent in fighting your own personal battle?
future.
"There is no stopping; business In thia country." said Mr. Schwab. "It s got to go on. It will go on, in spite of all this gloomy talk. In spite of agitators. In spite of anything; any Legislature can do to
discourage capital. The reason that it has to gro on Is because it is bigger than any obstacle in its path. You can't force bad times on this country. We are going ahead, irresifrtibly, by force of our own iecrces." That's the talk and the truth. There are the facts. Mr. Schwab is an optimist who is worth while. -As a depression dispeller he is a wizard and gives reason for the faith that is in him. He
ALL RIGHT AFTER TUESDAY. Donning sackcloth liberally besprinkled with ashes the Fort Wayne newspapers are much grieved because a special train of the Pennsylvania railroad's president went ' through that city without stopping. The
chances are that the campaign is so
warm that there the Pennsy head thought that the town was on fire.
Whiting. Editor TIMES I Pleaae announce that I am a eandtdate for the office of City Clerk of Whiting on tha Democratic ticket for the coming etrr election on Sar, 4th. WILLIAM M. GRBATRAKB.
NON-PARTISAN MOVEMENT. Non-partisanship in local affairs is spreading rapidly in every direction. Big cities, as well as . the smaller ones, are falling into line, and wherever the plan has been tried the results have been most gratifying to th tax payers and the general public, whether the movement is inaugurated under the name of independent, citizen, union or people's parties. The aim is the same, and good citizens if all parties join in a united effort for the best interests of the community. Party politics is all right and proper in national affairs, where great issues are at stake, but they
have little place in municipal affairs. A city government should be run for the best interests of all and should not be dominated by party machines or rings, with opportunities for graft or the appointment of inefficient or
unworthy men. Mishawaka Enter
prise.
WHITING DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Mayor Beaumont Parks. For Clerk W. M. Oreatrake. ; For Treasurer Andrew R. Keilman. For City Judge V. G. Swarti. For Councilman First Ward John P. Kostolnik. For Councilman Second Ward J. J. Donegan. , For Councilman Third ward Thomas W. Katon. For Councilman Fourth Ward Peter Buczkowskl., For Councilmen at Large Thomas F. Duggan, N. E. Miller. Adv.
THE CITIZENS' TICKET OF EAST CHICAGO
Hammond Republican Ticket.
MAYOR Peter Crumpacker. CLERK Frank J. Dorse jr. TREASURER Charles W. Hubbard. JUDGE Patrick J. Toomey. COUNCILMEN-AT -LARGE. William Herkner. James E. Kennedy. James R. Graves. Oiro B. Lloyd. William J. Hojnackt. COUNCILMEN. First Ward Clyde L. Fowler. Second Ward Albert F. Truhn. Third Ward Fred L. Wyman. Fourth Ward Henry Eggers. Fifth Ward Wljllam Kaht Sixth Ward Joseph Trlnkl. Eeventh Ward Ernest E. Frlcka. Eighth Ward Clarence M. Eder. Ninth Ward Erick Lund. Tenth Ward John Novak. A4t.
(J
FRANK CALLAHAN.
TOR MAYOR. Frank Callahan. FOR CITY JUDGE.
Win. A. Fuzy. FOR TREASURER. Walter 0. Harmon. CITY CLERK. Thos. Y. Richards. ALDERMEN. First Ward Win. Babcock. 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. Maxwsll. Adv.
ONE MINUTE Buy It from the Dealer
BENCH WASHER Wring' awing to sujr of Uur fMaitlaaus
Operated by Gasoline Ermine or Electric Power. Ask dealer about our Hand Power, Water Power. Bleotric or Gasoline Power Wasbera.
1
Manufactures? by ONE MINUTE MFG. CO., Newton, Iowa
-SOLD BY-
tliry Hammoad Cheater -Peesi Hirer
The If. A. Paine C. Kaufmans Jk W.lf - - P. I,. Laraoa - - - V. II. w ood
Hla-hland - ' KiOeanrk A Molenaar Hohart - - - - Panl Kewmaa Lowell - . . Gears Here
1 1 -JLattJf .l?-Miil.JJi('J!'ajiyi Will m. ..III. . IJ"Mgajgm. JHB. -agJsnsTaaaja
' 2eT C t
ift . -J - "-v v- C::;l
J' ' pabst Brewing Co. . jS ' - ' - i Telephone 934-M J ff . ii, .V.v: . Oakley and Fayette Street Hammond, Ind.
R Copyrigrht 1913. Pabst Brewing Co. ' , , : ... 4i. 1 1 Ywt--rrWi -' . i emrntg3saasssssBe-- M ' M i TP-TTrTmipTMgMsM
CCjefi E'7e Say Uatf L7e 3re Selling Mgcnts For The Best Stoves Hn The World, rn.nmm lid- isMsea? f tin A-. rid, isnt always the most widely advertised articles that are BEST. A name on Uje Ittiean UK, Hints Uan IrrOVe iff an article isn't always indicative of merit. "Sterling" Ranges and the "Monitor Radiator" Base Burners are absolutely without equals in the stove world. Your Money Back if We Fail to Satisfy.
"SPIEGEL'S GOLD COIN" BASE BURNER This heater has had our name and the "Gold Coin" on it for the past fifteen years and during that time we have sold hundreds of them and every one is sat
isfactory. SPECIA
.$20.50
Terms: $3.00 Cash;. $2.00 monthly
Good Serviceable Cook Stove Just the stove for a small family. Has good oven and is a good
baker. Special.
Terms: $2.00 Cash; $1.50 Monthly
$16.95
RUBY OEOWN RANGES
The Hew Victor Heater Burns Air
Save Vz Your Fuel You often wonder why your Old stove does not heat the house as it should why those big clinkers remain after the fire has burned out. The answer is simple;
you have only got 48 per . cent efficiency out of your coal. Investigation shows that in a certain t'st 46 per cent of the coal was carbon and 44 per cent combustible gas, the balance water and ashes; the 44 per cent of combustible gas was capable of producing as much heat, as the carbon, provided it was really burned and did not escape unconsumed. The New Victor diaphragm takes the 44 per cent of combustible gas. mixes it with air and makes
heat. Up from
14.50
EASY TERMS
Pill
Are Your Floors Cold? Radiated heat moves in a straight line at right angles to the heated surface. New, Victor. Heaters have inverted conical bases by means of which the heat is radiated
directly to the floor, warm perfectly and as the heat rises so does this new system of heating, heat from the floor tip instead of radiating from center of stove up as with the old style stoves. Come in and let us demonstrate this stove to you. Up frora
$14.50
EASY TERMS
THIS REAL "GOLD COIN" BASE BURNER Has satisfied thousands of our customers in the past 10 years and is making new friends daily. It is fitted with duplex grates, large fire pot, shaking ring, handsome urn and nickel trimmings; uses small amount of fuel and throws out a wonderful amount of heat. Price $32.95 Terms: $3.50 Cash; t $2.50 Monthly.
We Furnish your Home Complete 4 ROOMS $95 $10 Cash, $5 Monthly
This handsome range built on plain lines has proven
one of the most satisfactory ranges in our stove department. Special ,
Terms: $2.50 Cash; $2.00 Monthly,
$25.95
THIS "OAK HOME JR" Is a dandy little heater for one or two rooms; has good sized fire pot; easy to operate. Special at $7.95 Terms: $1.00 Cash; $1.00 Monthly.
THE "STERLING" RANGE The "Sterling Range Demonstration last week at our store was a wonderful success hundreds came, saw
and believed
L.i i '
SOUTH CHICAGO'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE
that the "STERLINO" is without ft peer. The name
"STERLING" means the best
COME IN AND
LET . US
PROVE IT.