Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 139, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1913 — Page 4

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THE TIMES.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br The Laka Conaty Printing; aad Pak. Ilaalas; Compaay. The Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, daily except Sunday. .Entered it the postofflca In East Chicago. September 25. 1913. The Lake County Times Daily except Saturday and Sunday. Kntered at the postofflca in Hammond, June 18. 190. The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the postofflca in Hammond. February 4, 1911. The Gary Evening- Times Dally except Sunday. Entered at the postoffice in Gary. April IS. 113. All under the act of March S. 1879. as second-class matter.

TTOREIGX ADVERTISING OTTFICBS, 13 Reotor Bnlldlnr - - Chicaro

TEIJEPTTOXK", Hammond (private exchange) ill (Call for department wanted.) Gary offlea Tel. Ill Bast Chlcas-e OS lee Tel. 140Indiana Harbor.. Tel. Sit-lf; II Waiting Tel. 10-M Crewn Point...... TeL (1 aiartaaa .....fat la

Advert: In solicitors will be sent, or rate given on application.

Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1913.

ANDOM THINGS PUIINQO

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CHICAGO newspaper reports that Wisconsin's biggest cheese is in the windy city for the land and dairy show. Thought that he was down in Washington battling in the senate.

NOW Earthquake shakes the WE ARK Sicilians, says a dispatch. AVENGED, Judging from the waj tho Sicilians have been shaking .us fot their stingy little lemons things are about evened up.

TURKEYS may be sent by parcel post. In addition to licking postage stamps our postmasters will now be required by the humane societies to

water and feed the goblers every two

hours. Great job this business of being postmaster. ALL, of the civil war veterans wll be dead by 1955, says a statistician.. This must throw -hil!s Into the spines of the employes of the pension office.

nocent. No man living was able to walk around the house ' in the dark without stumbling over something himself if the room was bare. SEH that the Mexican soldiery ar shooting up the Juarez race track. Great credit Is due the Indiana militia for -not doing the same tthing at the Mineral Springs track.

WITII nearly- 300 fat Joba at his dtapoaal Mayor-elect Jobnnoa of Gary, aeenia to be the goone that lays the a-oldea egfc.

If you -have any trouble getting The Tlmea notify the nearest office and Ijave It promptly remedied.

LARGER PAID UP cmr'UtKIX !

THAN AH V OTHER TWO . HlUj. PAPER IS THB CALUMET RBOIOX. ANONTMOTJS communications wH vt be 'noticed, ut ethers will fee printed at discretion, and should be addraaead to The Editor, Times, Hammond, lad.

433

Stated meeting Garfield Lodge. No. 669, F. and A. L, Friday, November 14. 8 p. m.. K. A. degree. Visitor welcome. R. S. Galer. Sec. E. L Shanklln. W. M.

SUNDAY motto for married men: Eat ana be filled today for company may not come tomorrow.

IP Jo1 had looked npon thine la th rierht mnaner the Bible vroold have recorded that he aald, "I should worry.",

CHICAGO man, sfiing for divorce,

aid that his wife placed chairs in the

house so that he would stumble ovei them in the dark. Believe she is in-

Hammond Chapter No. 117. R. A. SI. Regular stated meeting Wednesday, November 26, Royal Arch, degree. Visiting companion welcome.

Hammond Council No. 80 R 4 S. M. Stated assembly, first Tuesday each, month. J. W. Morthland. Recorder.

Hammond Commandery No. 41, K. T. Regular stated meeting Monday, November 17, Red Cross work. Visiting Sir Knights welcome.

DO YOU KNOW HIM? Some men who pretend to have no faith In anything a newspaper Bays will walk six block to peddle "any lie that strikes their fancy.

- THIS IS APPLE DAY." If you don't eat an apple today, you will be one of the few people in the United State who fail to celebrate, for today is known as Apple Day all over the country and the De

partment of Agriculture 13 anxious

that It be generally obserred. No less a national authority than

Dr. Wiley, former head of the pure

food bureau of the government, has made the statement that the eating of apples is the best possible method

of preserving, the health of the na tion.

A national health food has been

the title that has been given the apple. It grows in most sections of

the country, and in fact, the world,

although to be sure, its greatest per

fectlon is reached west of the Rocky

Mountans.

The International Apple Shippers'

association some time ago prepared a special booklet telling of 197 ways of

preparing the apple. These booklets are for free distributon and vill save many a family quarrel about the way

to fix that special dish .

WHBJf EARTH'S LAST PICTURB IS

PAINTED.

When Earth's last picture la painted

the fatten are tvrlned aad dried.

When the oldeat eokr have faded, and

the you a gent critic haa died.

Wo ahall reat, aad, faith, we ahall need

it He down for an aeon or two.

Till the taaater of all good workaaea

ahall set as to work anew!

Aad thoae that were good ahall bo

happy they ahall ait la a golden ehalr)

They ahall splash at a ten-league eaa-

van with hruahe of romrt'i halr

They ahall find real aalnta to draw from

.Magdalene, Peter aad Paolj

They shall work for an age at a sitting

and never he tired nt all!

Aad only the aaaater ahall praiae na,

aad only the annate ahall blaaaet

And no one ahall work for money, and

';. no one ahall work for fame) .

But each for the joy of the working.

and each. In hi separate atar,

Shall draw the Talaar aa he aeea It for

the God of Thlnga aa they Are! Rod yard Kipling.

COMMON DRINKING CUPS.

Owing to the energetic action of the United States Public Health

Service and the activities of the vari

ous State boards of health the common drinking cup is rapidly disappearing. It is not known to many that the danger of infection by this

vehicle was recognized so long ago aa the fourteenth century, when it

was discovered to be instrumental in

the diffusion of the plague. The

Catholic church directed its abandon

ment lor a time. The records of the

Protestant church at Bopflngen in

Wlirttemberg mention in the in

ventory "one small gold plated cup

for the Bick and one tip cup for In

fected persons," and these tin cups

appear in the inventory as late as

1832.

During an epidemic In Strassburg in 1564 individual communion cups were suggested by a professor of

theology to prevent the propagation

of disease by this medium.

The suggestion that communion

cups may become the source of in

fection with dangerous diseases was first made in America by Dr. Terry in 1887, and Dr.Rorbes presented to the Rochester Pathological Society in

1894 evidence obtained by the microscope .of contaminating material from the mouth and clothing. He traced

to a common drinking club an epi

demic of diptheria affecting twenty

four .families. A bacteriological

LILLIAN Russell says a-ffect an individual perfume. But those wlio-Hve around the Roby glucose factory or the Glohe glue works have to be content with common odors.

TES, Some of tho.e patriotBt'T WILT ic folks who boast of the THEY? deeds of their ancestor!

in the last Mexican war may have ft

chance to show that they are of the same stuff. 1

GOVERNMENT geologists state that they have discovered small mountain in

Chicago. Tf the a-eoloRists read thi papers Instead of the Scientific Amer!

can they might know what a mountain

Chicago has in J. Ham Lewis.

IT is just as good that T. R. is in South America when one considers the Door showing the bull moose made

in the recent elections.

V)n for. THE

to say anything about him, for that is a sore subject with us. We are dreading what we may do in the line of plain and fancy mayhem If once

we lose control of ourself at sight of

one of those sisslfled chappies with

the pegtop pants, the coat that resembles a narrow collar with sleeves

to it, a hat that meets the collar down by the ears, and a mustache that looks like a stunted eyebrow

after a long drought. Why, sub

scriber, did you mention this to us?

This just spoils our day!"

examination of dregs in a communion cup used by many showed tubercle bacilli. In the municipal laboratory

of Chicago twenty cups were examin

ed last year taken from schools.

hotels, railway stations and depart

ment stores. The rims showed germs

of pneumonia six times, pus germs twenty times, diphtheria in two. Of guinea pigs into which this material was injected six became very ill and two died, one from typical diptheria.

On the other hand the examination

of mouthpieces in lung testing ma

chines at amusement resorts revealed only harmless organisms. The examination of mouthpieces of telephones undertaken under the direction of the Postmaster-General of Great Britan revealed no tubercular

bacll, despite the fact that they were

continued for one year and included

examination of telephones used by

patients in a hospital for consump

tives. It may be safely inferred that

no other disease producing germs

would find lodgment upon the speak

ing tube of a telephone. This posi

tive result may prove a comiort to those who are constantly in dread of contracting disease from this much used instrument.

Many states and cities have legis

lated against the common drinking

cup in public places, but on Colorado and South Dakota had specially ap

plied the law to churches up to August, 1913.

A simple expedient that obviates

the danger of infection when only a common tumbler is available is to

drink by inserting both Hps within the glass and press the dry rim in contact with the dry skin. New York

Sun.

STRANGE INFLUENCES.

"Huerta once ready to resign now

defies President Wilson," reads headline.

Wonder what kind of champagne or pulque the Mexican boss is drinking? One day he is going to resign, the next he isn't; one day' he la conciliatory, the next warlike. In any event it seems to produce emotions much like the red' eye sold it.

Gary's "patch."

SOME OF THE PRIZE WINNERS AT ANNUAL ART EXHIBITION.

I H haa.

1 k&3rTNC7' lr

fJXxTs: Fottjsj JZLKZja Ocild Jrxnez 0-ZOOO

in expressing himself, obviously has assumed to know more about what the 2,500,000 people of Chicago want than they do themselves. "The people of Chicago know their own interests and are. best able to judge what is necessary to promote them. So far as Chicago is concerned, there is practically no dissent to the lake front park plans. It seems to me Inconceivable that the united demand of our people as it has been expressed should not prevail in Washington." Mr. Wacker hits the nail upon the head. Property values are too high in Chicago's downtown district to think of establishing a harbor there.

TAXING BACHELORS. If a proposal now before the Senate of Lubeck should '; pass, unmarried people who are unable to show that they contribute toward the maintenance of relatives will be required to pay an additional income tax of

ten per cent on incomes between $500 and $2,600. When the income exceeds $2,500 the Additional tax will

be twenty per cent, while widows and

INEXPERIENCED SURGEONS. The decisions of the surgeons attending the surgical convention in Chicago to promote legislation that will require two years of hospital training before a doctor can perform an operation la one of the most important reforms needed in the profession. These surgeons admit that a death resulting whee an unskilled doctor performs an operation is nothing less than legal murder. And legal murder it is. Human life Is too precious to entriist major operations to fledgling doctors. In Indiana the surgeons will accomplish a great work if they can get the legislature to pass the bill outlined at the surgical congress.

NO ARGUMENT. The fact that slit skirts were worn

by Women in Crete 2000 B. C. is no argument. Men don't meander about today like Alcibiades returning from

the bath, arrayed In sandals, a sawed

off jumper and some parsley in his hair. Like to see Alcy going around

the Hammond building rigged up in

an outfit like that while old Boreas was expelling his breath at the rate

of 40 miles an hour.

A MUSTACHE DESCRIPTION. Strickland Gillilan the humorist

had an encounter recently with what

he calls an angry subscrlbress and he was forced to admit that her con

tentions had some justice. This leads

Gillilan to come beck as follows: "An angry subscribress (ana we can't blame her we had been expecting itl) calls our attention to the fact that we have been lambasting the girls and women for their funny duds and haven't said a thing about the intensely modern young male girl who dresses within an inch of his life. ..We haven't had. the heart

MR. WACKER IS RIGHT.

Chicago's city plan expert, Charles H. Wacker, admits the inadequacy

of the Chicago harbor facilities. WTe

here know that it is only a question

of time untl Lake Calumet, the Calu

met, Grand Calumet, Wolf Lake,

South Chicago and Indiana Harbof

ports come into their own.

Mr. Wacker is loyal to Chicago but

he says:

"The navigation interests have

come forward in favor of this park

way development. The trend of Chi

cago's industrial life is in the region

of South Chicago and the Calumet district, and the greater part of industrial shipping tonnage is bound to go there. Property values In the

neighborhood of the proposed park

district are too valuable ever to cause a harbor to be established there suc

cessfully. "The advocates of the park lm

provement plan include .the South

park commissioners, the city adminis

tration, the harbor commission, the Chicago Assciation of Commerce, the

Commercial club, and, I believe, 99

per cent of the people of Chicago

Opposed to these is Col. Bixby, who.

Heart to Heart Talks

By CHARLES Tf. LURIE

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definite. . The reason for this is that the risks of an Injudicious method of hardening are greater than those of a careful nurture of the young. The specter of rheumatic inflammation of the heart more than counterbalances the virtue of wet feet, of bare knees and of gauze underwear. There are so many factors to be considered the individual child, the climate, the season and the environment that the problem of hardening becomes one of careful study and deliberation rather than one of vague generalization.

The Day in HISTORY

CHEER VTi From many sides come witnesses to

assure us that if we would prosper mentally, physically and materially we

must cheer up. Nothing is gained by

grumplnem, say our official and unofficial advisers.

First, we have the testimony of a

Philadelphia lady that if we desire to

live long we must guard against low spirits. "Be happy if you wish to reach a good old age," says this wom

an. She ought to know, for she baa

been a resident of this world (formerly miscalled a "vale of tears") for 103 years. So, you see, if you want to live long you must be cheerful. Then we hare the testimony of certain physicians of Johns Hopkins University Medical school, one of the highest In America, that good cheer and a smile are preventives of threatened appendicitis and other intestinal disorders. . In other words. If you are cheerful enough you may "Jolly" your vermiform appendix Into thinking there Is

nothing the matter with it To those

who insist on going through life with

grouches the doctor. says: "Worry and you'll get a pain in the side." Ton see, don't you, that if you want to be healthy you simply have to be cheerful? Moreover, every one knows that business success depends in a great measure on a smiling exterior. Even the inanimate place of business, the store or shop which presents a smiling exterior, is more likely to be successful than the one with a forbidding appearance. Here's a human instance: A successful seller of bonds for one of the big city bouses returned to headquarters recently "and reported that he had been unable to do any business because he had felt "blue." "When you feel cheerful you get orders,' he said. If you are not convinced now that you must be cheerful you are a hopeless case. Everything and everybody tells you so, so you must believe it. How about the things that tend to take away your cheerfulness? yon ask. There are no such thlnff3- "Forget them!" as the slang phrase has it. Or, if you are of a literary mind and prefer a translation from a foreign language, listen to this from the German: "Schwamm darueberH That means "Wipe it out!" (Literally it means "Sponge over ItO

widowers not contributing toward the maintenance of relatives will-pay an

additional ten per cent on incomes

above $2,500.

In the city of Spandau, on the

pther hand, the municipality levies a

tax of about twenty-five cents on per

ambulators, which yields an annual

profit of more than $500.

The problem of the people of Lu

beck is not without Interest to Americans in view of the new income tax

and its special concessions made to married men.

THE HARDENING OF CHILDREN.

An editorial in the New York Medical Record (October 25) says

that a topic that has received considerable attention in the popular

hygienic books and journals, and that appeals with particular force to the average parent, is the hardening of

children. The theory upon which

this belief is based holds that a certain amount of exposure to cold and wet is a good thing for the child, and

Popular Actress Now in Chicago

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serves to protect it subsequently against many ailments caused by sudden changes of temperature. The writer also says that the physician ts

frequently asked to express an opinion on this subject, and it is quite likely that in most instances he will hesitate before giving an answer, which is more apt to be vague than

NOVEMBER 18 IS HISTORY. 1793 Battle of Bliecastle, between the French and Prussians. 1851 Erneet Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, fifth son f King George III., and a distinguished officer, died. 1852 1852 Duke of Welling-ton't funeral took place in London with.' great pomp. 1860 Georgia Legislature appropriated $1,000,000 to ar instate. 1861 Confederate Congress met.

1870 Battle around Dreux continue between the French and Prussians. XSSf Standard time subetituted for local time. 1804 Incipient revolt in Panama checked by prompt action of the American minister. 1910 Government suits against Gov. Haskell and others in land fraud cases, dropped. ; " TODAY'S BmTHD Ar 'HOOBtS. r " Congressman Robert X Doughtort of North Carolina, is fifty; wa sborn at Lauren Springs. N. Cs educated In the public schools and high schools; is a. farmer and stock raiser; has served as a member of the board of agriculture and the state senate. alo as a director of the State prison. He was elected to the Sixty-second Congress and re-elected to the Sixty-third Congress.

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