Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 157, Hammond, Lake County, 10 December 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR mm -.mi !!? THE TIMES. "Wednesday, Dee. 10, 1913. THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By The Lake County Printing and Pub. IltilK Cewp.ay. 'WE NO LONGER BEG FOR THE BALLOT, WE DEMAND IT," SAY SUFFRAGISTS IN CONVENTION ASSEMBLED AT WASHINGTON for IrltL, ANDOM THIINQiS A IND oE M jDAY J

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Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entered J at the postofflco in East Chicago, November 18, 191$. The Lake County Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postofflco in Hammond. June 28, 1906. The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the postofflco in Hammond. February 4, 1911. The Gary Evening Times Daily except Sunday. Entered at the postofflce In Gary. April 13, 1913. All under the act of March S. 1878. a second-class matter. rOREIGJt ADVEHTISIlfQ OFTICBI, 11 Rotr Building - - Chicago TKLEFBOJiES, Hammond (private exchange) Ill (Call for department wanted.) Gary Offlca TL HT Kast Chlcaga Ottleo TeL I4S-J Indiana Harbor Tel. tl-M: H Waiting TL 18-1 Crtwn Point Tel. IS liwiw .......... Tel. II Advertising solicitors will be sent, or rate fiven on eprl'i'ttlon. It you t ave any trouble getting The Times notify the nearest office and have it promptly remedied. LARGER PAID IP CIH.CULATIO THA.1 AWT OTOBB TWO SEWSPAPER HW TUB CALUMET RHGIO. ANONTIdOCS communications wl!t not be noticed, but others will be printed at discretion, an! ahetild be addrasaad to The Editor. Time. Ham mond, Ind. Garfield Lodge No. 569 F. & A- M. Stated meeting Friday Dec. 12, 7:30 p, m. Visitors cordially invited. R. S, Galer, Sec'y.' E. M. Shanklln. W .M. Hammond ChaDter No. 117. R. A. M. Regular stated meeting "Wednesday, December 10, election of officers for 1914. Visiting companions 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, December 15, election of officers for 1914. Visiting sir knights welcome. WHAT ABOUT IT? A hardworking seventeen year old East Chicago lad employed as a rivetheater on a night trick at the Standard Steel car plant in Hammond a time when if it were not for presentday economic conditions boys of his age ought to be tucked away in bed, was fitted up with squirrel whiskey by an East Hammond saloonman j yesterday morning as he came from; hi3 work. The lad's heart almost stopped beating. He became deathly 111 on a street car. His chances for life were about even when he was sent to the hospital. Now we are anxious to see what is going to be done about it. Is this going to be another case of the guilty going unpunished? Here Is a chance for the police department of Hammond to Bhow what . mettle they have. There is the boy there is the saloonkeeper. In the meantime what about the saloonkeepers association? Wouldn't it be to the interests of the saloonmen to see that the dastard who sold that booze to that boy got what was coming to him. THE TIMES inends to follow this case to the end. If it can find out where the lad got the whiskey the police ought to be able to find out. Such occurrences are a disgrace to civilization. THh artistic temperament may tear its hair occasionally, but it never tears up Its meal ticket. PERHAPS the senate fears to be abrupt in passing the currency meas ure because it is the Glass bill. A CRAZY MESSAGE. "Prosecutor James A. Patterson must resign. Unless he does the impeachment case against him will be made as strong as possible and will drag into its net many other county and city official in the Calumet region and the entire county will be given a complete and thorough going over. ' This waa the message brought to Gary irom Crown Point this afte noon and it was carried by a man who is hand-in-glove with the people backing the prosecution of the case against James A. Patterson and it seems that the orly itianner in which tho casa can be settled is by the removal of the prosecutor. The man who brought the new here stated that unless Patterson got out before the trial, evidence would be brought in which would Jeopardize the official life of every man In the Crown Point court house. Gary Post. According to this the people be hind the proceedings seek to make Mr. Patterson the goat. This re raarkable statement as much as says that no matter who is guilty, as long as Patterson resigns that will be the end of it. In other words if Patter son quits there will-be no evidence brought out against any other official. If ever such a ''message was

LOVK AND FAITH.

I.o. If a man magntinimouM and tender. Io, if a woman, tlenperate and true. Make the lrrevM-able aweet mirreniler. Show to each other nbat the Lord ran do Kach. aa I kion, a helping; and a heal ing. Kach to the other atranaely a rprise, Heart to heart lt myactery revealing. Soul to the soul la melancholy eyesWhere wilt thou find a riving or a ding; Able to never them in twain again? God hath begun, and (iod'a Khali be the ending. Safe in hi bosom and aloof from men. Her thou maynt neparate hut shall not aunder. Tho thou distress her for a little while Rapt In a worship, ravished in a won der. Stayed on the steadfast promise of a nmlle. Frederick William Myers. brought" the man who brought it must have been on his way to th Loganspcrt insane asylum. In the meantime just watch Mr Patterson resign. A CHICAGO woman has been sent to prison for five months for throwing hot water on her husband. But merely throwing hot water on him was better than keeping him m it. THE dove of paece having been crowded off the roost by the tien, we move that it retaliate Dy laying a few eggs. PRICE OF MEAT. Whatever the reason for the high cost of living, Kansas City Times of 1873 shows that forty years ago fancy cattle at this season of the year sold at $3.10 a hundred pounds. This price was recorded of "the best lot of cattle of the season," 214 head, averaging 1,113 pounds each, from Saline county, Kansas. Today cattle are bringing three times this amount. It may be that increase in meat consumption far exceeding the J growth production is to blame for all the trouble, but the fact remains that the output is controlled, as evirenced by the gobbling up of the shipments from Argentina. IN France there is one saloon to eighty-two inhabitants. And It is not uncommon to see eighty-two inhabitants in one saloon. THE GOVERNOR'S DUTY. Some more evidences of wishy washy sentiment is creeping out In the endeavors of certain people to have Governor Ralston pardon Toy Yan, a Chinaman from Gary, who serving a life term at Michigan City for murder. This red-handed Chinese shot a countryman in cold blood. Things have come to a pretty pass when honest folks have to anxiously watch every move of red-eyed sentimentalists who seek to procure freedoom for red-handed murderers. Toy Yan, because of his culinary abilities, is now said to have the run of the warden's house as Michigan City where he is a "trusty." This yellow slayer 13 mighty lucky in escaping the gallows and Gover nor Ralston should exhibit manly firmness in refusing to pardon him. Were the executive to do otherwise he would commit an offense against organized society. A POUGIIKEEPSIE woman offers $33 reward for the return of her hus band ,dead or alive. Probably it is modesty alone that prevent ber from stating her preference. YOUR CARREER BOY. "I never deal with a boy," said level-headed business man not long ago, "without thinking of the fact that in a dozen years or less he will be a man." Did you ever think of the fact that the boy who brings your daily paper to your door is making a start on career as a business man. The fact that he is willing to go into business for himself, that he is willing to go into business for himself, that he is willing to tramp his long route in all kinds of weather shows that there i the stuff in him of which business men are made. Do you ever think when you scold him or do you ever think of him that he is some father's j or mother's son and that they are proud of him and further that they are to be congratulated that they have a boy of such pluck and energy? The faithfulness with which he does his work, the care and courtesy he shows in serving his customers, is,

THERE must be eonwlderabe rivalry

between the Mexican undertakers for President Huertu'a friendship. THOUSANDS reported to be out of work in western Industrial centers. Will there be another Coxey's army? KANSAS CITY school day has been lessened by onehalf hour. Shorter school .day seems to be the favorite plea of higher education exponents. UNDERSTAND THAT MR. CARNEGIE WILL GIVE AWAY NO LIBRARIES THIS CHRISTMAS. THE MEAN OLD SFUG. WEALTHY woman much elated because she secured Rembrandt painting of old man for $110,000. Some snse to her purchase were the view that of some swell wren. . DEMAND in China that the country's navy be put to better uae. Might In stall laundries on board and hang wash out on the signal ropes. the PURDUE university has hen that has laid 443 eggs during past two years. This explains why Purdue never has to pass the hat among the millionaire philanthropists. THREATENED mail strike in England. If this ensues the parcel post may not bring our annual English plum pudding. MAfiAZI"H writer says that every novel carries n ntemsage. Some of the meHMcngcrw evidently need reforming. too, a pretty good index of the kind of business man he will make. J The New Castle Courier gives this j typical sketch of the career of a j Courier boy the story could be licated again and again in every newspaper office: "Arthur Wise carried The Dally Courier on a city route for four years, from 1899 to 1903. He com- . menced with 62 names, but by industry and courteous treatment of his patrons, increased the number to 154. During the four years he . saved $500, then he quit carrying , the paper, went to Millville and bought a store, paying $450 cash and taking the rest on time. He has applied the good business habits learned as a Courier carrier boy to his present business which today, with other investments, totals $10,000. 'Some present-day Courier carrier boys are doing as well as Arthur Wise did. All have the chance to save." AT all events, by the first of the year there won't be any more turkey hash for a while. SIGHT TOR THE BLIND. Prom Russia comes the news of the invention of an instrument the priniple of which is the sensitiveness to the light of selenium and tellurium, both of which change their quality as conductors of electricity with a variation in the light to which they are exposed. - In stating that the blind can see by thi3 instrument, a relative meaning only is indicated. While their actual ight will be unaffected, they will feel the various effects of changing ight by its action. It is claimed that a totally blind man has been enabled to find the windows in a room, and after some practice to distinguish approaching objects. Ths inventor hopes to make the instrument so efficient that the blind will be able to tell almost certainly when they are approaching an olaque or transparent substance. WHAT a shock It would be to Eng land if a building Wfere to burn and no "quantity of literature reviling the government" be found & KEEPING THE ENGAGED GIRL FAITHFUL. An Ohio judge has decided that a young man engaged to a young woman has no legal right to assault any other young man whose company she has accepted. In deciding a case in volving such an assault the judge said: "An engaged woman has the right to go with others. The finance may have an action against her for breach of promise, but he can have no action against the third 'party. After mar riage the third party may be used for alienating the wife's affection. But an engagement is merely a promise to enter into the marriage contract. The engagement, of course, should be held sacred, but just the same the lady has the right to accept the attentions of other men." For the engaged young man to sub mit in peace may be law. but it is not human nature. He is apt to regard his dimes spent for ice cream and hi, dollars spent for drives as a tangible investment, wheh he sees endangered and feels calls upon to defend. As the Ohio judge says, the law

NEW York lawyer became ill while trying to form a lead trust. Physicians should advise lighter work. BAT NELSON'S pupil was beaten in fight with Chicago cop. Should have known better. Bat ts no longer qualified to teach.

MISERLY In OLD tax t THING! rnent nlshee methods. collecting the income t the source governis using typical garSPANISII historian has discovered that it cost $3,750 to discover America. Has cost many times that much to discover who is the real owner of section 10 in Gary. W ITHOUI DOUBT SEVERAL THOUSAND OF THOSE IDLE MEN IN CHICAGO ARE REFLECTING THAT AFTER ALL MR. TAFT GAVE THE COUNTRY A PROSPEROUS ADMINISTRATION. TOIJ are richer by twenty-two cents than last year, says government statistician in figuring out tho wealth per capita. No reason now why you shouldn't spend more this Christmas. HAS been decided that republican national committee can call a special convention session. T., E. should brush up on such words as "liar," "common thief" and "stolen delegates." MUNCIE is in the limelight at Fort Wayne, says the Muncie Press. Glass house town is only breaking into print twice a year since Mrs. Anthony quit wearing diamond-tipped slippers. gives him no redress ;so he is forced to rely upon his own charms with the girl or his lists with the other fellow. Frequently he finds his fists dup-jmore effective than his charms. DOWN in New York, "punching the bagman" has become the popular form of indoor exercise. ANYWAY, wireless telephone service across the sea is likely to be postponed long enough to give us tlms to learn how to say "Hullo" In the various European styles. GOOD EYE STRICT ! Strickland Gillilan aptly remarks that so many girls one meets on the street look as if they had merely taken off their nighties and put on their furs. IF the London suffragists want to know what real trouble Is, let them go over to Berlin and smash the windows of Kaiser Wilhelm's palace. The Day in HISTORY DECEMBER 1 IX HISTORV. 1795 Timothy Pickering, of Massachusetts, became secretary of state. 1865 Leopold II. ascended tnrone of Belgium. 186? National colored labor convention met in Washington. 1874 Destructive fire at Charleston, W'. Va. 1894 Financial panic In Newfoundland government resigned. 1S99 British lost heavily in unsuccess ful attempt to carry Boer positions at Spytfontein. 1902 British and German fleets seized Popular Actress Now in Chicago

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1 H 5 ifl Alt Suffrage convention in session at Washington (arrow points to President Anna Howard Shaw); bottom, Mr. O. H. P. Bslmont (left) and Mrs- Ine Milholland Boisaerain. "We no longer beg for the ballot, we demand it," declared Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the American Woman Suffrage association, at the nationr.l suffrage convention in Washington. This was tho koynote of the meeting, which was attended by hundreds of prominent women from all sections of the country. Dr. Shaw is the author of a resolution which calls upon President Wilson to make an administration measure of woman suffrage. Among the prominent figures at the convention were Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain, delegate from New York city. Mrs. Belmont is the well known society woman and Mrs. Boissevain is the girl who as Miss Inez Milholland before her marriage a short time ago, was known as America's most beautiful suffragist. custom housfes at La Guayaxa, Venezuela. s 1904 Japanese cruiser Saiyen sunk by a Russian mine at Port Arthur; captain and 38 of crew drowned. 1912 Roosevelt announces his inten tion of taking a trip to South America in 191S. TODAY'S HIRTHDAY HCOiORS. United States Senator Thomas Pryor Gore of Oklahoma, was born in Webs ter County, Miss., December 10, 1870; is a lawyer by profession; moved to Texas in 1896 and to Oklahoma in 1901; served one year in the Territorial Senate; was nominated for the United States Senate at the primary In June, 1907, after which he was appointed, then elected Senator; drew for the short term ending in 1909; ran for election and was re-elected for a full term In January, 1909. His term expires in March, 1915. Letters To Santa Claus Gary, Ind., Dec. 10. Dear Santa Claus: I will write you a few lines to let you know what I would like to have for Christmas. I would like to have a train that runs on the track and a wagon, candy and nuts. My sisters would like to have two doll babies and a buggy and a sled. ERNEST HARMS. Whiting, Ind., Dec. 10. Dear Santa: We are writing to let you know what we would like for Xmas. I would like a stocking full of toys, a train and a stock yard.x Elmer would like a stocking, an automobile and a play house. Harold would also like a stocking, a big Teddy bear and a horse, and please bring the baby a doll and some blocks. GILBERT, ELMER AND HAROLD VATER. 345 Central avenue. Hammond, Ind., Dec. 10. Dear Santa Claus: I read a few letters to you which some other little boys and girls wrote to you and I am . going to ask you to come to our house, to. I don't want very much for Christ- ; mas. I only want a thimble, sewing box and hair ribbons and you know nuts, candy, etc. Don't forget my lit- i tie sisters. Margaret and Genevieve. Bring them something, too. Well, we will be waiting for you; we won't lock the door so you can just come right in. I am your little girls. 8 years old, MARY KOLB. 50 Alice street. Brunswick. Ind., Dec. 10. Dear Santa Claus: I would like to have a checker board, tool chest, story book and fountain pen for Christmas. My little brother would like to have a . Teddy bear, sled and popgun. Yours truly, CLARENCE PIEPHO. Brunswick, Ind., Dec. 10. Dear Santa Claus: I am eight years old. For Christmas I would like to have a doll, necklace, dishes, bed and a book about Santa Claus. I would like to have a tree. Yours truly, GLADYS PIEPHO. East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 10. Dear Santa Claus: I want -a book, a set of dishes, a box of candy, game, a doll house and nuts and candy, half years old. a Christmas tree and I am now six and a From i JESSIE JONES. 710-145th street. Whiting, Ind., Dec. 10. Dear Santa Claus: I just thought of you to write you a few- lines what I want for Xmas. Dear Santa. I want a music roll, a new dress' and a new pair of shoes and don't forget the rest of the family. And I want a stocking

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?vVfW'full of nuts and chocolate candy. Don't forget the poor children and the orphans. That will be all for this time. Please don't forget the poor. Yours truly, HELEN FEDORKO. East Hammond, Ind., Dec 10. Dear Santa Claus: Remember me this Xmas by sending me a tool chest, a drum, a horn and a little train, an Xmas tree, candy and nuts. I am 7 years old. Your little friend, TONY KOCAT. ! ..East Hammond, Ind.. Dec 10. Dear Santa Claus: Please remember me this Xmas by sending me a drum, a tool house, a story book, a box of chocolate candy and a tag of peanuts and apples, and if you want you could Just bring a tool box. I am six years old. Your little friend. PET KOCAT. East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 10. Dear Santa Claus: Please do not forget me this Christmas. I am a good girl and go to St. Mary's school every day. I am years old. I want a large head for my doll, a buggy, set of dishes, two little chairs, a dresser, a trunk and some candy and nuts. Do not torget the kind sisters. I am HELEN GORMAN. 4520 Baring avenue. Motions and Orders Entries la Room 1. 9911 Wm. Andry vs. Standard Steel Car Co. Wm. J. and Robt P. McAleer withdraw petition to be substituted parties plaintiff and "by agrement cause dismisses at plaintiff's costs; judgment. 10518 Geo. W. Caldwell et al vs.

We sell for less. Let us prove it. Come in and select your holiday gifts. We have hundreds of most useful articles that will please the entire family at prices within the reach of all. Be sure you are at the right place. Yours for Business

Hammond

PRESENT THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT FREE J. 242

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. School City of Hammond Lake Co., Ind. t Plaintiff dismisses! Judgment 6463 rabst Brewing Co. vs. Louis Vesely et al. Finds for plaintiff against defendants Joseph Stancik and Albert Benson $500 and cause continued as to defendant Vesely for service, court further finds that Stancik and Benson are sureties; judgment. 8900 Carl J. Lundberg vs. Evan Lewis. Cause continued until flryt Monday January Term 1914. . .. , 10742 Charles 11. Ireland vs. Hattio Ireland. Finds for plaintiff granting divorce on grounds of abandonment for more than 2 years, but requires plaintiff to pay Bum of $600 a year In equal semi-monthly installments into clerk's office for support of two children, Lillian and Letha, twins, ages 16, nntll . they reach majority, provided neither of them marry, if they do said plaintiff is to pay one half the amount for benefit of one remaining slngnle, children to remain in custody of defendan until further order of the court, plaintiff to pay all costs, judgment. 10914 Emma M. Jackson vs. John Jackson. Finding for plaintiff granting divorce and custody daughter Ruth Alice aged 12, plaintiff enjoined from marrying for 2 years and to pay costs. Judgment. 9553 Frank Kazemakaltis vs. Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago fly. Co. Ttrial cotnlnued, verdict for deft. Judgment. 10178 Max Beythold vs. Jos. P. Kasper et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to defendant Daisy M. Kasper other defendants file answer in genral denial and by agreement all defenses may be shown under said answer. an urnifure Co. ARKIN, Mgr. E. State "St.

Ha'ifalliOIlCl, Indiana