Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 64, Hammond, Lake County, 1 September 1909 — Page 8

8

THJB TIMES. "Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1909.

mm WORKMEN'S CARNIVAL

Crolius Campaign Manage

ment Schedules Big Event as Follow Up to Sunday's

Picnic Will Take Place

Next Week.

.hollowing up thair success in , the picnic held last Sunday in Tolleston, the Crolius democrats are now plan

ning what wil be known a the work-

ingmen s carnival, an event which is scheduled to be held Sunday and Mon

day next week.

ine literature announcing the coming: event was printed last night and

will be circulated about the city to

day. The Crolius clubs are planning

an event of some character for every

week of the campaign and thought that it would be appropriate to have

an event for the workingmen and their

families before the cold weather pre

vented. The ward democratic clubs are plan

ning to secure from Crown Point many

or the good attractions that will ap

pear at the fair this week, and it i.-t

planned by the Gary men to hold a

small sized fair of their own. These

attractions will lie staged In addition!

to the balloon ascension of Madame

Kartell, who was to have given an ex

hibition In Gary last Sunday, but who

was prevented from doing so by the

high wind.

Hrom 1,000 to .ooo people are ex

pected to be present on this occasion.

Here the workingmen will be appealed

to to support Crolius for the demo

cratic nomination for mayor. They will not only be provided with vari

ous entertainments, but they will have

the virtues of the former Jollet man

extolled to them in abundance.

The proposed carnival will be In charge of the various democratic clubs

of the city, which held the last picnic, Sunday.

ROLL OF HONOR FOB

SCHOOL CHILOBEI

Special Place Given in Report to Scholars Neither Absent Nor Tardy.

COMING TO THE TOWLE OPERA HOUSE

-

m FTii

1 1 . UUIUIUU 1 Sitll

lO 7 ' ' ? - - U - tiff 1 11 1 1 S I I

5 : - ' ' CJ -- ,

h . . y , . 4-z,. -;rj$X GflfiY REAL ESTATE

errii nninrnnnnsi

lu U U nnlllrhnlflliVi

until urn i tuc cniiTU i: pmpftnn

1 1 S I UcJ Mull I I I II .11111 I II I lilllliUlll

I I 111 MS tJ SS I L I I IIL 111 ISI 1 II I. IIIIILIIIUII

l r- C mm mm mum mm -mw w m 1 mm I I

nrnriur nnu ssRnnnai i m nn rm

111 I al 11! I e'llll eal 3 el 1 1 s LJ fi I II III B I I I I'l

nri.riiir iiiitf if unnu i in ri ri.i

IILULI 1 L UUL. n U HLL I U ULLLU I

iiii hi fill a r

AT STATE CAPITA I Indianapolis, ind., Aug. SI. Consid-

BABY GIRL ARRESTED; SEEKS EW MOTHER Comes to Chicago From Indiana Harbor Alone; "Mamma" Is Dead.

Four Well Developed Cases

of the Scourge Already Known and Others Are Impending Strict Quarantine Maintained.

Miller Is tnreatened with an epidemic of scarlet fever, four serious cases already having developed there, and many more which threatened development. There is but one case that is

really serious, say the doctors, but the

other three are well developed and may

become dangerous at any time.

The four houses where the fever has

been discovered have been quarantined and every precaution take nto prevent

spread of the disease. No particular

reason has been ascribed to the sudden appearance of the disease a few days ago.

One of those who has been mos ser

iously inconenienced by the trouble is Miss Theresa Mayhak and he rsister. who are employed in Gary and who are

kept away from their own home in

Miller by a scarlet fever quarantine.

Success. "The

Mill."

(Special to Tub Times.) 10:19 1 Chicago, lnd., Sept. 1. Special plaCa is given in the annual report of Superintendent K. X. Canine, just issued, to the pupils who were neither absent nor tardy during the last year. There is a creditable list, at the McKinley school. " holding the lead in this roll of honor, though not necessarily so in proportion to the total enrollment, which Is larger than that of any of the other schools. The list of pupil who have the distinction of having their names embodied in the superintendent's report in this connection is as follows: llnrrlxon Hull dine: lllsli School. Ralph J. Canine, Hussell Hill. Llywolaf Johns and Hubert Williams. George Edgar and Clyde Martin. 'IrKlnlev Iliilldlag. Percy Cutler, Krnest, Peterson, Iillian Lindert. lAiella Peterson' (not ab

sent). Lloyd Bunting. Islie Cutler.

William Lloyd. Viola Lindert, Helen Jcckson, Lillian Nelson, Ruth Spenner. Willie Needles, Vera Cutler, Maria Lloyd. Mable Clapper, Tiewey Hunting, Tressa Paid, Howard Rciland, Steve Strippl and Norman Allen. I.lnrolD. Harold Ford. Gall Dickson, Daisy Shields. Hazel Wheale, Udwin Fenton. Martha RUimentlial, Theodore Carlson. Pweva Dolson and Melvin Johnson. Field. George Hulsh, Mabel Fulton, Ray Molinder. Helen Carlson, Abble Manger, Mary Esther Fulton and John Heist.

TIMES BlREAl AT STATE CAPITAL.

Tndianapolis. lnd.. Aug. SI. Considerable interest is manifested here over the coming trip which Governor Marshall is to take with President Taft down the Mississippi river into the heart of Dixie land. Indiana's governor will be one of the party of fourteen governors of various states who wil! go with the president on that very important trip, and it is safe to say that no other governor will attract more attention in the south than Governor Marshall. The couriosity here now is as to how he will be received there and as to what kind of an Im

pression he will make on the soutnern democrats who will look hirH over. Kirst C'hnnee to Size Him l"p. They do not know Governor Marshall In the south or anywhere else, fur that matter, outside of Indiana and this will be the first opportunity the southerners have had to size him tip and make up their minds whether or not he is presidential timber, it is trtte that while congress was in special session on that tariff question a rumor reached Washington that Governor Marshall was appointing repub

licans to offices in this state when could just as well find democrats

till the places. This

of the southern democratic

men and they and howled.

KillS AR6UHEHT RESULTS III ARREST

Ex-Police Office Claims He Was Abused for Deserting Dictator's Ranks.

A warrant was sworn out last night for the arrest of Mike Keseric, who is employed on the city street cleaning department, charging him with provoke. The warrant was sworn out by George Nestorovich, a former police officer, who handed his resignation to Chief Martin last week, claiming there was too much politics connected with the duties of his office. Nestorovich claims that yesterday afternoon, while he was talking to Klscrlc, the latter began to abuse him and swear at him Just because he had left the Knotts ranks. The case will be tried in Judge Townsley's court today. Kesenic Is out on bond.

IF YOV THINK THAT THE TIMES IS TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE NEWS, TOIR SUBSCRIPTION WILI, BE APPRECIATED.

he to

aroused the Ire

congress-

stood on their hind feet I'liey could not staVid for

a democrat appointing a republican to anything, no matter what the procovation inipht be, so they were not slow in letting the v.-orld know it. Could Not He Oppuned. These southern congressmen declared in loud ' tones that Governor Marshall would not do for president for tliis reason. lie would not satisfy the south. The south wasn't built that way. It might go in the north but it would not go In the south. This hallucination that Governor Marshall, a democrat, was appointing republicans to office when' he should appoint democrats, was shown to be untrue, but still these southern statesmen contin

ued to believe it. The were shocked beyond recovery. Thv- were told in explanation that

Governor Marshall only appointed republicans to office In this state in cases where the law rtquired him to do so and where he had no choice in the matter. Th.' law requires that all boards and commissions in Indiana shall be composed of men from both

political parties, and Governor

ohtill was onlv following tht

of the law. Dnmnco Not Known. Just how far this impression of Gov ernor Marshall has gone in the sout

is not known. It may be confined to the congressmen and the statesmen of the south, for they may not have spread the information throughout the land. If this is the case it will not be so difficult for Governor Marshall to overcome the prejudice that may have been created by the report against him. But If it has percolated throughout the southern states and if the general public has become convinced that a democratic governor would so far forget tht traditions of his party as to appoint a republican to even the most insignificant office, it will be a hard matter for the Indiana governor to overcome the trouble. It is a pretty safe bet. however, that Govornor Marshall will make good with the southerners. He is a man after thtir own style. He Is full of that old fashioned manner that goes in the south, and he can be as dignified r.s any colonel that aver trod Dixie's sod if he wants to be. He tells a story as well as anyone, and he is full of them. He is not as tall as the

Mar-

mandate

make up for the other differences. It is believed here that much in the future of Governor Marshall will depend on the impression he makes in the southland o nthls trip with President Taft. It lias been announced that he will make the trip, and it is understood that the trip is a certainty, of course, plans might be (hanged, but there is nothing now to Indicate that tiiey w'U be. Mont TwIWed of for Office.

Kverybodv I:nows that Governor

Marshall is probably the most frequently mentioned of any man tn the county for the democratic nomination

for president, and that there is a wide spread, healthy boom for him throughout the land. It Is the general understanding, too. that while he Is not doing anything actively to foster that boom or to push it along, neither Is he doing anything to head it off. He goes on the theory that If the party

wants him for lis candidate for president It will nominate him whether he makes any f ffort or not. So he is just lotting the matter drift along and take its own course. Tn the meantime Governor Marshall Is on his good behavior. He is governor of one of the great states of the T'nion. but at

the same tint'' h is so new in polltics that he is merely on probation, and lie has got to make good before he can go any further along. At least, that is the way the talk runs. Vill "Do His Duredmt." This being the case, it is presumed that he will "do his durndest" while on that southern trip to show the southern democrats that he is the right kind. Without the vote of the south Marshall could not be nominated for president. Everybody knows that. Without the vote of the south no candidate could land the democratic nomination for president. Therefore, since Marshall is in that receptive state where he would not run to or from

the .lomtnatlon he will natuarlly try to make as good an impression as possible on the trip so as not to offend anyone, even. if he does not do any good for himself. On the trip down the Mississippi river Presidtnt Taft and the party of governors will stop at many places where celebrations and receptions wi'i!

lie held and speeches will be made. And right here it may be said that none of the other governors who will he on that trip will have anything on Tom Marshall when it comes to making a speech. At that he is a master of art. And oratory goes a long way in the south. ThlKtlelhwolte Keeps Tilings Going.

Governor Marshall wil be home from

Petoskey, Mich., on Thursday of this week. He expected to be away six weeks, but he will arrive home at the end of the fourth week, having cut

short his vacation. Just why he has

done this is not known, for so far as can be learned there is no pressing business at his office that requires his personal attention. In fact, the governor's office has gone along, during his absence, just the same as though the governor were there himself. Col. Mark Thlstlethwaite, his private secretary, has been doing ail of the work and has been the acting governor. He has kept things moving right along, and when the governor reaches his office Thursday he will find everything done and the work out of the way right up to the minute. Col. Thistlothwaite even Issued the Iabor Day proclamation while the governor was at Petoskey., and the proclamation was a gem of the finest sort. Governor Marshall, of course, has some r ason for wishing to get hack before his six weeks are up, but no one seems to know what it is.

B LEADER

GARY'S flEfl CENSUS

S HOW ASSURED

Board Passes Resolution to

Prove City Has 2,000 or More Inhabitants.

East Chicago. Sept. 1. Political interest in this neck of the woods centers in the mass convention called for Saturday night for the purpose of select

ing a new chairman to serve on the: city central committee. At the same time the committee men representing j

the various wards will be chosen. The meeting will take place at the Lewis rink In Forsyth avenue, and a tremendous crowd Is expected to attend. While others are mentioned for the office, the most likely candidate for chairman would seem to be C. L. Kirk, superintendent of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water company. It is believed by those who are well acquainted with Mr. Kirk, that he would make a good man for the place, as he is well-known to be a man of fair and broad mind, and it is believed on this account that he would give everybody a square deal, taking no snap Judgments. All the politicians and friends of politicians, who take an Interest in the game, are early watching the outcome of this most important convention.

WILL SOOt! BE ONE BUGS OF LIGHT Construction Work on the Broadway Illumination

Sustem to Be Begun.

The Gary town board, as expected, yesterday got on its "high horse" and

passed the resolution providing for the taking the census to ascertain that the city has two thousand or more Inhabitants, the returns to be made within

thirty days.

This means that the wheels have been set in motion for making a city out of the town of Gary and it will now be

but a limited time before this will be

accomplished. The taking of the census

will be scarcely more than a matter of form, because the one appointed by the city can swear that there are over 2.000 people In Gary. After that the election

will be held and if it is decided to make Garv a citv this will be entered in the

superior court records.

There were several republicans and democrats present at the meeting to protest against the board's inactivity in the matter and see If they could not

bo. induced to act. but none of them

were given a chanct- to say a word

for the hoard passed the resolution as

soon as that oiuer of business was

reached.

Another matter taken up by the board

yesterday was the letting of the con tract for the paving of Sixtenth ave

nue from Madison to Monroe street, one block. This contract was given to the

-Cain Constructlo ncompany of this city

WORK OF PAVING

PEL AVE BEGUN

"My mamma is dead and Chicago is such a big place. I came here to find a new mamma." Polly Clavinski. 4 years old, daughter of Aiex Clavinski, a mechanic. Indiana Harbor, who is in the Harrison street police station annex for the second time within a month gave this as a reason for running away from home. "Papa is good to me. but mamma is gone and every little girl likes to h&vs a mamma," the child said. Previously she ran away. She was found wandering about aimlessly near the Woodlawn police station Saturday night. P.arefooted and thinly clad, the child carried a basket which contained tho following: Cookies, twenty-three pennies, two small dresses, comb, gum and' heavy coat. She also carried an umbrella. How she got to Chicago she refused to tell, but she was found begging on the streets and was taken in by the police. To Mrs. Murphy, head matron, the child wished her daily program would be something like this: Arise early and help prepare breakfast. Wash her face and dress for school. Eat luncheon and help with the

dishes.

Come home and play after school. Kat supper and sweep and do other chores. Say her prayers and have some on to put her to bed. "She gave me the program twice." said Mrs. Murphy, smiling. "The first time she left out the evening prayer. She 13 a mystery to vis, and we may turn her over to the Juvenile Home, though she seems like a good child."

H. G. Mauzy, of the Firm of

Guffin & Mauzy, Weds Gladys Nehrbus.

The marriage of Harold G. Mauzy, of

the real estate firm of Guffin & Mauzy,

to Miss Gladys Nehrbus of Winona Iake. took place at the home of the

bride's parents at Winona Lake today.

Mr. Mauzy is a graduate of the Uniersity of Michigan and is a member of

the Sigma Chi fraternity. He is asso

ciated in the real estate business with

George P. Guffin of the Reynolds build

ing, both formerly residing in Indianapolis. It is understood that the marriage was a very squiet affair, none but the immediate families and a few Invited friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. Mauzy will be at home-in Gary Oct. 1.

SICKNESS CAUSES Ml TO GO IliSAHE

WHY TAKE A CHICAGO PAPER FOR SPORTIXO EVENTS t THEY DOST GIVE YOU LAKE COUNTY EVENTS. THE TIMES DOES, AND ALL OTHERS AS AVE LI

Officer Miller of the local police found a sad case among the foreign element yesterday, when attracted to a shack: near Monroe street and Eleventh avenue by the calling for help. Upon enteringir.g the shacks Officer Miller found Joe Borsodl lying on the floor in a pitiful condition. The young man has been suffering from tuberculosis for some time and owing to his condition had become demented. Broken dishes and furniture lay upon the floor near him and as the officer approached him Borsodi drew a revolver. The weapon was taken from hi.n and a call was sent for Jones ambulance. The demented man was first taken to the Mery hospital, but he was refused admittance. He was later taken to the county farm at Crown Point from which Institution he a short time ago made his escape.

ADVERTISE AND AGAIN IN THE TIMES.

ADVERTISB

RIBBON

FORi

MULTIGRAPH OR WRITERPRESS MACHINES

$12.00 Per Ooz.

Typewriter Ribbons Three for $1.00 or

$4.00

Per Doz.

Any Kind.

Express Prepaid

Construction work on Gary's "Great' White- Way" will begin next Tuesday I according to Chief Clerk Shaw of the Gary Heat. Light & Water company,, who has had the lighting project in , charge. The business men have sup- ' ported the lighting of Broadway with the lamp-post system almost unanimously and they have ngreed to pay for tlie cost of installation. This means that in a short time Broadway will be a blaze of light from Fifth to Eighth avenues on both sides of the street, being illuminated by more than 2S0 lights. These will be suspended on wrought iron lamp-posts on each side of the street and will make the best lighted and most beautiful street in this part of the state. The contract for he installaion of this system will probably bo l''t this

week to one of the electrical cooli.k i.ing concerns In the city. The contract for the installation of along the edge of the sidewalk. The cost of the maintainance of these lights will be paid for by the city.

Agents Wanted. Money Refunded If not Satisfied Send Stamps, Check, Draft, Money Order

(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, lnd., Sept. 1. W. W. Hatch & Pons started work with a large foreo of men and teams on Pennsylvania nvenue yesterday. They began at Michigan avenue and are putting in

the curb and sidewalks first between there and Watling street. As soon as this Is finished the work of paving the street with Westrumite will be begun. After Pennsylvania avenue is completed, Watling street will be tackled, th" work beginning at Guthrie street and continuing to Regent street. Block avenue from Michigan avenue to the C, I. & P. railroad tracks and Michigan avenue from Guthrie to the C, L, S. & K. tracks will also be improved this year.

CHJS. A. FOYER & COMPANY

1 1 1 1

CLEVELAND OHIO

HERE IS CASH FOR YOU

We Loan on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons. We offer unequaled Rates, Best Terms, Quick Service. Absolute Privacy. ANY TIME - ANY AMOUNT - ANY PAYMENT We Meet All Competition.

typical southern coionei. out ne nas a

mustache that so closeiy resemoles that I miERE ARE SOME "CASH-VA HE.

of a southerner that It will more than FACTS' IN TODAY'S TIMES' ADS.

FIRE IN S. CHICAGO. Four fire-?, which broke out in succession in less than two hours in South Chicago early today, destroyed property valued at $-'0.fHl, led to the arrest of one man and aroused scores of families living in the neighborhood of the burning buildings. At least three of the conflagrations are believed by the police and patallion Chief M. UDriscoll to have been of incendiary origin. The fact that two of the structures destroyed were barns led the police to believe that Andrew Hanson, the firebug, may have been responsible and they were reminded to keep up that old earch for him.

Meet on Friday. A meeting of the executive committee of the Republican club will be held Friday at the republican headquarters. Only routine matters will come before the meeting as far as is known at the present time.

of our a little

Will Attend Fair. Ted Hinzen and Samuel Sax went to Crown Point this morning, where they will attend the Lake county fair, which is being held this week. Mr. Hinzen Is acting as official timekeeper. The fair opened yesterday, but the racing will not start until today. A large number of people from Gary are contemplating attending the fair on Thursday and Friday, which, according to reports, is bigger.

I

Envy. There is cot a passion so strongly rooted in the human heart aa envy. Sheridan.

Provided For. Even when the man of few words hasn't any money to do his talking he usually has a wife. Dallas News.

It will only require an interview to establish the truth statements. We solicit that interview. If you are in need of

money to nay off those small bills, and thus get your accounts all in one place, come to us. Loans taken up from other companies at a lower rate than you are paying. lors made in Ga y, Hammond. East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Whiting & Valparaiso Date Your Name Wife's Name City Street and Number Amount Wanted, $ Occupation Kind of Security You Have All Communications Strictly Confidential. Call or Address. IHBIAMA LOAN .CO. OVER POSTOFFICE. OPEN SVINING3 PHONE 322. CORNER FIFTH and BROADWAY, 216 GARY ELDG., GARY, IND.