Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 2 September 1908 — Page 8

THE TIMES. Wednesday, Sept. 2. 1908. CHICAGO CITY RAILWAY MAKES WOMEN FACE FORWARD ALIGHTING FROM CARS. The ABCanrfXYZof im 4 - w, . , ,.I V ' A SERIES OF TEN TALKS ON ADVERTISING written by Scymoar Eaton of Philadelphia No. 7

8

'" i II IIIHMIIMH , II J M is . Hp I II !

ADVERTIS

w t

1 '

VZit S l rj

Lie II IRE

TROUBLE

Charles Deckovitch of Indiana Harbor Brings Serious Charges Against M. C. Frysinger, a Prominent Lawyer in That City.

the check In his bankbook, and immediately brought suit in Judge George Jones's court at "Whiting, for the recovery of the money. Frysinger steadfastly maintained his innocence until the, end of the case, when the plaintiff produced the check. It had been endorsed and cashed at a local bank by Frysinger. - It is possible that action will be brought through the State's attorney's office charging the attorney with embezzlement should he persist in his denial ,of the receipt of the money. Attorney W. B. VanHorne insists that he has a good case against the attorney and will produce documentary evidence which- will substantiate his client's claims.

OTHER TRANSACTIONS ARE REVEALED

lawyer Van Home Insists That He Has a Good Case Against Defendant and May Take the Case Before the State's Attorney at the Next Term of Court.

TOWN DADS WILL WAIT NO LONGER

Exasperated City Officials of Gary Will Make Gary &

Interurban Get Busy Im

mediately or Know the

Reason Why They Don't.

REPUBLICANS .SWEEP VERMONT

Taft Managers Deduct G. O. P. Success in November According to Precedent.

REPUBLICANS WELL-PLEASED

George H. Prouty Elected Governor Will Get Nearly Thirty Thousand Plurality.

Montpeller, Vt., Sept. 1. George Her. bert Prouty of Viewport, Republican, tbe millionaire lumberman, yvnm elected jrovcrnor of Vermont today by a plurality which, according to precedent, Indicates the election of William H. Taft in Xovember. Lieutenant Governor Prouty carried the state by about 29,N18 votew, with twenty precincts to hear from out of 246. The Republicans would have been satisfied with a number above the fate-

Elected Governor of Vermont

SWE IS JURIED ii POLITICS

(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, I nil., Sept. 2. Miles C. Fryiinger, a prominent Indiana Harbor attorney, is up agrainst the strong arm of the Judiciary once more. In an

action before Judge George K. Reil-

aud last evening Frysinger was sued for the return of $100, money It Is said he had received from one Charles Deckovitch. The complaint alleges that Frysinger has embessled the money and refuses to return it, contrary to his persistent demands. Plaintiff Tells His Story. Deckovitch declares that about , six months ago he aesired to send $91 to a friend, John Kekka, in the old country. . He was advised by a friend to go to Frysinger and allow him to send the money through a certain r tratrsfer agency. The "plaintiff avers that he gave Frysinger the $91 and received a receipt for but $5. When pressed for s.n explanation' of this feature of the transaction, Frysinger- is alleged to have told the foreigner that the. receipt was merely to show that some money had passed between them, and Deckovitch went home, personally satisfied. Kekko Writes a Letter. As the months passed by, however, Kekko wrote that he had not received the money and told Deckovitch to Investigate the transaction. Hewent to Frysinger, he says, and was' told to keep out of the office and that' he hvad never paid the attorney the $91 Deckovitch immediately secured the legal services of Attorney; -WV B.' VariHorne and until the case is prosecuted to a

finish, Attorney Frysinger will 'be in a bad light with brother members of his

profession. , , ' Has Been Charged Before. " ?

Although one of the early settlers in

Indiana Harbor's legal fraternity. Fry

singer has been accused of queer work

before and found guilty. .Charles Mar

tin and two bakers of this city formed an alliance early In-January; each-paying the attorney $100. in checks, to, be used as a bond for their observance

of the agreements entered into." -The alliance was afterwards abandoned and two of the bakers withdrew their checks. When Martin demanded his

check, he was told by Frysinger that he had not given a check and .that a

note had figured in the transaction.

"I tore the note up," Frysinger is he-

ported ' to have said," as soon as found that the transaction was void.' Finds Stub For Cheek.

Martin, however, found a stub for

TRAFFIC IS BADLY HINDERED

If Interurban Company Does Not

Do Work On Broadway at Once Forfeiting of Its Ten Thousand Dollar Bond Will Be Ordered By Board.

The exasperated city of Gary through

its exasperated town board is going to

take the "high horned" Gary and In

terurban by the throat and either force

them to pave their right of way on Broadway . at once, or forfeit their 910,000 bond. - - "-Bya motion passed . unanimously it. was decided to order the clerk to communicate with the bondsmen of the street railway that if this matter was not attended toat once the bond would certainly be declared forfeited. ' '" Ignore the Order. Several weeks ago the city . officials thought that, they had waited long enough for the street car line to apve this right of way and ordered the work to be done ' at" once. ' This order" they have completely . ignored, not a brick having been laid, even on several of the 'crossing where the paving has come to be an absolute necessity. Traffic has "been hindered as a result, many accidents have occurred, and the unsightliness of what should have been a pretty street is grueling. . . Offer .So. Explanation. ' So far the officials of the line have noi appeared before the town board

aad 'offered a word of explanation as to why . they, have not . had ..this work done. It is true that they have been centering their ' efforts in getting the Toleston division finished, but that should not hinder' them from finishing up their job on Broadway. The matter has reached such a stage that the people, as well as the town board, are much incensed at the way the order of the city fathers has. been ignored, and the matter will come to an issue at once.

If ?5' ! i 41 ! ' I

I f !

Both Parties Have Entered the Campaign With Redoubled Energy and News From the Capital Indicates Much Activity.

district, who is regarded as one of the

best organizers in Indiana. Results Are Showing.

Managers of the republican campaign

report that results from the meeting of

trainmen addressed by Mr. Watson, are beginning to show themselves. The

meeting was held for the purpose of giving the republican candidate for governor an opportunity to explain his labor record which had ben attacked in many quarters. . Mr. Watson made an

excellent impression and reports received by the state committee are to

the effect that unionists, who had with

held support from Watson, are now wondering whether he had not been

misrepresented. The republicans say

an unprejudiced investigation will re

veal the fact that Watson is all right on labor questions. Democrats' on the other hand Insist that they desire

nothing more-" than such as investiga

tion-as it will,- they say, prove that Watson has been unfriendly to labor

throughout his official career. The la bor' attitude is calculated to cut con

siderable ice this campaign because of

the financial and industrial1 depression

ful 25,000 mark.. In 1SS4 and 1892 their plurality in the September state election fell belof . that ," figure and the Democrats elected their president two months afterward. Holds For Final Returns. -At midnight Governor-tOrbe Prauty was still holding off for .the final and the official returns, promising a statement when they should be at hand. His

Democratis opponent, former MayorJ

James E.- Burke of Burlington, could not be located. - " The latest figures show a falling off of 8 per cent in the Republican vote of 1904's "Roosevelt landslide," and a drop of 2 per- cent in the Democratic vote of even Parker's year. , . Jew Party Polls Heavily. The Independence party, on the other hand, less than six weeks' old in the Green Mountain State, qualified at once as a political party and by casting a vote above 1,000 for former Senator Quimby S. Backus of Brandon wins a place on the ballot of 1910 without again going through the petition stage.

x ' (Special to The Times.) Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 2. News that comes to" both the republican and democratic state headquarters from up and down state, indicates that the presi

dential campaign is well under way. Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, the blind statesman, was one of the. speakers today at" the . democratic rally at Rensselaer. Thomas R. Marshall, candidate for , governor, shared honors with him. This date was included ' in a list of speaking engagements issued by Gil-

j bert Hendren, chairman of the speak-

i crs oureau oi me democratic stale I

committee. The list was as follows: Henry -Warrum of Indianapolis," Auburn, Sept. 5," afternoon; Monroeville, night; Marion, Sept. 15, night. Benjamin F. Shiveley, of South Bend. Huntington, Sept. 14, night; Eaton, Sept. 15, afternoon; Angola, Sept. ' 16, afternoon. Thomas R. Marshall, of Columbia City, Rensselaer, Sept. 2; Pendleton, Sept. 3, afternoon, Frankfort, night; . Brookville, Sept. 5; Cayuga, Sept., 8, afternoon, Clinton, night. ' Ararnging Speakers' Schedule. : Will Hays, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the republican state committee, is now in Chicago arranging with themanagers of the Taft headquarters for' speaking schedules in Indiana. Mr. Hays left Indianapolis prepared to show' the- national leaders that

this state .must have the best speakers of the party for numerous engager ments. He was confident of being able to get the noted orators of the day. , Old Shady Quartette' Starts Out. : The "Old Shady Quartette," which campaigned' four years ago with Governor Hanly and did -much effective work, "started out this week with James E. ,Watson; republican candidate for governor. . . The party managers regard the quartette as one of the ;best features obtainable -to create enthusiasm and inspire good feeling. , The singers wil remain,-with -Watson until

the end of the campaign. . " Perkins Looks After Democrats. Edgar A. Perkins, president of the Indiana State Federation -of Labor,, will have charge of the labor bureau of the democratic! state committee. He is one

SWINGS 616 STIG

OVERMNTERURBAN

East Chicago and Indiana

Harbor Will Demand Concessions.

COMPANY SEEKING FRANCHISE

Among Other Things Cities Will Ask

. That Old Employes Be Reinstalled Want Five Cent Fare.

The Prohibitionists, always with a

complete organization in their Vermont of the most prominent unionists of the

stronghold, were elbowed into fourth . state. The republican bureau of labor place by the new party, while the So- is being conducted by George Cromer, cialists were nowhere.. , . . J former congressman from the Eighth

(Special to The Times.) East-- Chicago, Ind., Sept. 2. The council' of East Chicago will not grant any more concessions to the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend railway until they show greater consideration for East 'Chicago's rights. As reported In The Times of yesterday. Engineer

Wells requested permission to lay a J double track through the principal

street" or tne, city ana aiso requested permission to, change" the y switch now on Baring avenue. " Is Optioned With City. ' , Upon investigating the terms of the company's" franchise. Mayor . DeBraie found that the matter. was entirely optional w'th the city officials and he immediately determined upon a, course of action. The company merely wishes

Jto double track the system as far as the Forsyth avenue crossing. This will necessitate the installation of a switch in the heart of the city, caus

ing inconvenience to teams: The plac

ing of the. "Y" switch is also optional with the councilmanic body and may be

placed at any street crossing desig nated by them. Will Demand Concessions. The city will demand several courtes

ies from the road, chief of which are the recognizance of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago men on the com

pany's payroll, the installation of prop-

The advertising science is anything but exact. It is an easy matter to diagnose symptoms. But in advertising, as in medicine, very different causes produce very similar disturbances ; eye strain, a wabbly steamer deck, or green watermelon; each means an upset stomach. But there are some broad general principles which are as permanent as the eternal hills. J Mouth to mouth talk is the great secret of popular advertising success. As a general rule people are short on talk. They are always running out. The hopper ,must be fed. The shrewd advertiser scores every time he produces a new topic of conversation. If he fails to make people talk about his goods he makes them talk about himself. They wash with his soap or,. drink his tea or rub on his axle grease just t to get in touch with him. Talk can lje created about the most commonplace things ; baked beans or tooth powder or linen collars. You need only to know what switch to turn on. - Human nature has not differed for six thousand years; but the point of view is constantly changing. If the people remained the same; if business conditions remained the same; if society and the weather remained the same, then the advertising of last year would apply this year. But it doesn't. The point of view is different. We are in a continuous turmoil of change. The successful advertiser must live right up even with the clock. Advertise every day to meet the conditions of today. An advertisement that made a big hit last year may fall flat and dead this year. There is in everything a fullness of time; a season when the fruit is ripe; periods when all conditions seem to lend themselves to success. The advertiser must have discernment sharp enough, and vision clear enough to know the year and the month and the day of the month in which the people are not only living, but in which they are thinking. .Make goods or. entertainment or social position hard to obtain or scarce in amount and then it is that people fall over each other in the mad rush to see somebody else get left. The moment you put up the bars and say "Don't" then it is that people want to climb. The sweetest apples in your neighbor's orchard are those on the tree nearest the dog.

CopyTlg:ht, 190S. by Tribune Company, Chicago.)

er electric headlights and granting of a five-cent fare between Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. . ' Of Interest to Hammond. The latter demand will be of interest to Hammond residents. Mayor De

Braie learned that the terms of the

franchise provided for a five-cent fare anywhere within the confines of North township. The company, for several

days, has been charging a ten-cent fare.

with East Chicago as the medial point. Until the nickel fare between the two

cities is granted, the company will receive no recognizance, from the city

and it is believed that they will shortly

be brought to terms. Old Employes Discharged. Other features of the road's utter disregard for citizens of East Chi

cago are the discharge of all the for

mer conductors of the road and employment of an entirely new crew of men. Several East Chicago conductors

and trainmen were abliged to go to Michigan City for three weeks and learn train signals. They paid their own expenses, hoping to retain their positions. When they completed the course, however, they were discharged and Gary and Michigan City men given their places. Headlights Too Small. The headlights now used by the company, and which meet with the disapproval of the council, are small electric globe affairs, which throw light not more than 100 feet in- front of the car. It is practically impossible, on a dark night, to distinguished the difference between an approaching street car and a cab. The councilmanic body fears that accidents will result to citizens residing in the unlighted regions and will demand he application of strong searchlights o all cars. Biff Truffle on Labor "Day. Attorney F. J. Lewis Meyer, of South Bend, who is the power behind the

throne on all matters pertaining to y agreements by the road, will be in Indiana Harbor and East Chicago on Saturday and these matters will be brought to his attention. In the meantime, the road is arranging for the operation of cars between East Chicago and South Bend next Saturday, with a round trip rate of J2.70, one way, $1.35. They will also run double trains on Labor Day and expect the road to be patronized by fully 5,000 people, who are contemplating attending the big Labor Day festival at Gary. For all of which the city of East Chicago gets "nothing but nice smiles and pretty promises from the officers of the railroad company. The feeling in East Chicago towards the road is antagonistic in the extreme and the treatment accorded patrons of the line is being given considerable caustic comment.

INQUEST WELL BE HELD OVER REMAINS.

Police Have 'ot Vet Found Out How Jack Trltchard Met His Death. The inquest over the remains of "Pack" Pritchard, was set for this morning at 10 o'clock to be held in Lulinski's morgue, 8324 Superior avenue. Mystery surrounds the death of the Windsor Park characted, who was found dead in front of Sergeant Clarence Barchard's home, 7429. Coles avenue. The facts as nearly as cdSld be learned before the inquest were that Pritchard, annoyed by children, chased on of Barchard's children to the door step. How the man came to his death there, will not be officially known until the inquest is over. LATER At the inquest which was held. Sergeant Barchard was acquitted of any connection with Pritchard'a death.