Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1910 — Page 4

THE TIMES. Monday, Nov. 7, 1910.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS INCLUDING THE GARY EVENING TIMES EDITION, THE LAKH COUNTY TIMES FOUR ' O'CLOCK EDITION. TUB I-A KB COUNTY TIME EVENING EDITION AND THE TIMES SPORTIXC EXTRA, , ALL DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND 'PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Lak County Times 'Entered as second class matter June 2, 1S, at the postoffice at Hammond. Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March J, 179." The Gary Evening Times "Entered as second class matter October . 109. t tna postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 8, 17." MAIN OFFICE HAMMOND, IND., TELEPHONE, 11 111 EAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA HARBOR TELEPHONE S. OAKY OFFICE REYNOLDS BLBG, TELEPHONE 187. BRANCHES EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR. WHITING, CROWN POINT, TOLLESTON AND LOWELL, rhlcafto Office New York Office PAYNE & YOUNG, PAYNE & YOUNG, 747-748 Marquette Bids. 34 Went Thirty-Third St.

YBAKLY ,3-00 HAUT YEARLY i 1.5 SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION. CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES. TO SUBSCRIBERS Readers of THE TIMES are repeated to favor the matmtit by reporting; any lrrea-nlarltle la delivering;. Commaalcate with th Circulation Department. COMMUNICATIONS. THE TIMES will print alt eommaalcationa on. anbjecta of general Interest to the people, when such communications are signed by the writer, but will reject all communication not signed, no matter what their merits. This precaution la taken to avoid misrepresentations. THE TIMES la published in the heat Interest of the people,, and its utter, aoea always Intended to promote the general welfare of the public at large.

HOW TO VOTE. When you enter the voting booth four ballots will be handed you, one state, one county, one township and one a ballot on the proposed constitutional amendment respecting the qualification of lawyers. , To vote the republican ticket make an X (cross) entirely within the circle surrounding the eagle on the state, county and township ballots.

RANDOM

THINGS c FLINGS

THE VOTER IS NOW KING. This marks the close of the most remarkable off year campaign ever known in Indiana politics and in a few hours the voter will decide it all. The issues are in his hands. To venture a prophecy on the result of the balloting tomorrow is a perilous task in this state. The chairmen of both parties predict victory.

SOME of the political balloons will

come down even before election.

SOMEBODY has been putting the

covers off the Gunness chestnut again.

IX the meantime breathe gently

lest the price of beans take a short rise

upward.

M THAT rasping sound you can hear

i? the voter who is learning to scratch his ticket.

tt THE politician can now go way

back and sit down. It ia the voters' hour now.

VOTE early, but don't go around to

muss things up by voting late in addition to voting early.

AND incidentally we shall feel call-

That is their business, but as far as the outcome in the state is concerned ed upon to put in a few gentle digs

the wise man says nothing. The silent vote in Indiana tomorrow the men about Christmas shopping.

'.v ho have refused to commit themselves will decide the election. They 4.

bold the balance o power. WE are not superstitious, but we

Republicans and democrats rejoice that It is all over with. The people helieve it is bad luck to be hit by a

're

sated and business is nauseated with politics. May the best man win.

HEALTH AUTHORITIES SHOULD BE VIGILANT.

The occurrence of a case of diphtheria in Gary emphasizes the necessity

vigilance on the part of health authorities throughout the entire Calu

H., W. & E. C. trolley car.

WHERE is the city that doesn't

want counted into its census far more

people than live in the town?

-ja

REPUBLICAN TICKET. Senator ALBERT J. B E YEB.IDG E. Secretary of State OTIS E. GUILLKY, Danville. Auditor of State. JOHN S3. REED, Muscle. . Treasure of State JONCE MO NYHAN, Orleans. Clerk Saprome Cenrt EDWARD T. FITZGERALD, Portland, State Statistician, JOHN L. PEETX, Kokoaao. State Superintendent publle Instruction S. C FERRELL, &helbyvllle. Attorney General. FINLEY P. MOUNT, CrawfordsTtlle. State Geologist. W. B. B LATCH LEY, Terra Hatwte. Judge Supreme Court, Seoond Dtetrtot OSCAR MONTGOMERY. Seymour. Judge Supreme Court, Third District R. M. MILLER, Franklin. Judjres Appellate Court, First District C. O. KADLEY, Indianapolis, and WARD H. WATSON, Charleston. Judge Appellate Court, Third District XX W. COM STOCK, Rlehanoad JOSEPH M. RABB, WilUamaport, and H. B. TUTU ILL, MichigM City.

Congress EDGAR D. CRUMP ACKER. Joint Senator FRANK N. GAVIT Joint Rep r esen tat rve WILLARD B. VAX HORNH. Representative. MICHAEL GRIMMER. Prosecuting Attorney CHARLES E. GREEN WALD. Clerk Lake County Courts. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE. Sheriff THOMAS GRANT. Treasurer. A. J. SWANSON. Coroner. DR. FRANK; SMITH. Assessor. W. E. BLACK. Surveyor RAY SEELS Y. Commissioner Seoond District LEVI P. Hl'TTON. Commissioner Third District MAT J. BROW?. PROVES CURVES HER VERY OWN

met region.

THE funniest thing in the world is

Hammond has been threatened by an epidemic of the disease a Chicago newspaper talking about

nnd laxity on the part of the health officials of the Calumet region cities, is

liable to result in a repetition of last year scared scourage, with diphtheria

:3 the substituting menace.

It would be a good idea if the various health officials of the different

c'.tes throughout Lake county, especally those of the northern portion which iir.ve s?o much business and social intercourse, were to meet and take steps

t-jward- checking this threatened. .- evil at once. East Chicago, Hammond, Y.'hiting, Indiana Harbor and Gary should be mutually interested in quelling a spread of contageous diseases, in whatever of these cities they occur. Violence on the part of one set of health officers, will do comparatively

little good, if the rest do not take a like serious view of their duties.

the city's splendid police force

NOW that Hallowe'en is over, it is

safe to say that there was no need for

some people to don false faces.

YOU can put the hammock in the

attic and shove Bessie's porch pillows

in some corner for the winter, now.

HENCEFORTH we shall devote a

good deal of time to His Royal High

ness, the Thanksgiving Turkey.

WOMAN has been arrested for

cheating a chauffeur. Well this's not

any worse than cheating at cards.

WE understand that Rev. Shu

macher is about to grab hold of that

myth state-wide prohibition again

EVIDENTLY Hennery Coldbottle

overlooked the fact that an East Chi

IT WILL SOON BE AVAILABLE.

It is now only a question of a very short while before the sixty and odd

t-'o-.isand dollars appropriated by congress for the maintenance and improve-

:it of the harbor, will 'be available.

The last of the papers have been placed on record in Crown Point and

ti e transfer now awaits only the final sanction of the war department to

,il;e it valid and the appropriation available

The day that this is realized will be a glad day not only for Indiana Har-

o. but tor the entire Calumet region. It will add materially to the value

of dockage land along the line of the canal, but it will do more than this

It will enhance the vaue of every foot of real estate in Indiana Harbor to a cago man was struck on the "L" stair

considerable extent, and will make itself felt as well in increased valuation

in Hammond, East Chicago and Whiting,

This is an event to which the people of Indiana Harbor have long looked

forward with eager anticipation. The day draws on apace, every formality

have not been complied with from this end, while there is every assurance ought to leave this business to the

from the government authorities that the consummation of the great deal Janitor.

is in immediate prospect.

- IN the absence of any further in-

i structions it will be more than safe

to cross the eagle and entirely ignore

way.

KISSING a pupil cost a New York

principal his job. The principals

A VIADUCT IS THE THING.

Mayor Schlieker's and the Commercial club's proposition for the rail- the inquest.

i ,.au tuuiijuuirs irussms iuicmgau avenue in in maim, 10 Duna a viaauct, is I i j trri. m iy.i iS-t M ... - 1

ii swu one. nnue evemuany it win De necessary ior an oi inese roads to FRIEND has it figured out that

elevate, a viaduct would answer the purpose for many years to come and more blondes get married than bru

ilic ia ouuic "."oui-i: iui ima ij uc icanic in no veij uiBLa.il i iiuure, rettes oecause tne former are so

while the chances for compelling the railroads to elevate now are very light headed.

remote.

In the meantime the slaughter at the grade crossings at Michigan ave- AND you can bet on one thing,

cue is steadily increasing, and something is necessary to stop at once this number of distinguished political

useless loss of life and maiming of persons so unfortunate as to be run candidates are busy wrinking up their

down by the many trains which cross this much traversed highway.

A half a loaf is better than none and the fact that the industries from

which Indiana Harbor derives her main support would be put to consider

able expense in providing the changes the elevation of the railroads would

necessitate in the matter of switching facilities, should be considered, as

pointed out by Mayor Schlieker.

un tne whole, the viaduct seems the most feasible solution of the

difficulty.

foreheads today.

rltur ksbUH says that a man can

live on a dollar a week. We doubt if

he could live much longer than a week

on that however.

BROOKLYN couple in court with

nineteen children had a hot time. The

children split up taking sides. You

can imagine the rest.

WHAT WILL KNOTTS DO?

Tonight will tell whether the newly elected Gary aldermen, Baukus and

Gibson, will be permitted to take their seats. Mayor Knotts may' veto the "WHAT is the rarest jewel in the redistricting ordinance or it may be put forth that he has not signed it, and wrl(l?" asks a contemporary. A good

if this ia the case, the election is invalidated. wife, who can cook and who is al-

Several reasons are cited why the mayor may nip the aldermanic buds. ways

home at meal times.

In the first place the fear is expressed that Aldermen Castleman will control

the vote of these two men as their election was apposed by the council

minority, and had it not been for Castleman" s manipulations, Baukus or Gib

son would not have been named by the council majority which in this case

consisted of Castleman, Walsh, Szymanski and Simiasko.

Mayor Knotts realizes Castleman's growing power. Walsh always votes

with him and Szymanski and Simiasko invariably do. This has enabled Castleman to dominate in most instances and if the two new aldermen tack

their colors to his it will mean that Castleman with his own vote will un

doubtedly control a solid six-voting machine and with such power behind

him he could ignore the mayor entirely who is supposed to hold the reins,

but in reality he has had to bow to Castleman a good deal of late.

Of late the mayor has realized this and traces of jealousy are already

AFTER tomorrow the solicitude and

deep desire for the election of J. B.

Peterson, held by Mayor Knotts of

Gary will be allowed to cool off a

little. WE shall have the dear old "Uncle Tom's Cabin" on Monday night to help us pass away the time while waiting for the returns from New York and St. John. -4 IT takes a democrat, after all, to

10 De seen ana ne cannot neip out watch with anxiety Castleman's rise. Men make a great political issue out of a

jove power even aDove money ana tne retention or tfauKus and Gibson lowly thing bacon, the subcutane-

would mean that Knotts is letting the whip hand slip by him. It was he who ous fat of a filthy animal nothing

assisted Castleman to power and it now looks as if he is to be the one to more than unrendered lard with hide

pay the fiddler,' ............ ,

in Warsaw. Poland. Nov. 7. 1867. She

the daughter of a Polish professor,

M. Sklodowska, and received her early

education in her native city. From

Warsaw she went to Paris as a poor

tudent and entered the laboratory of

the Municipal School of Physics and

Chemistry, where M. Curie, her future

husband, was in charge of the prac

tical experiments. In 1900 both M.

Curie and his wife were appointed to

the faculty of the Sorbenne. Husband and wife shared jointly in the honor of

the discovery of radium In 1898 and both received the Nobel prize for the

discovery. In 1906 M. Curie met with an accidental death in Paris. Since

that time his widow has held the full professorship in the Sorbonne which he had held, being the first woman ever

holding such a place.

fnnct cs rleter man-

Ripping her blacK silk tights from beneath the right shoulder to tho knee, before a spell-bound albeit

envious audience of St. Louis worn

en - women exclusively Annetta Kellerman, modern mermaid.

proved her curves her own. Envious critics said that she was padded. "Just to . prove to you now we women are all here together" and the swimmer blushed "I'm going

to show you." And Annette ripped

the silken garment, with the aid of

her maid, then laid back the divided

tights and proved that the faultfinders were wrong. "THIS DATE IX HISTORY" November 7.

1629 John Mason procured a patent

granting him the territory after

ward called New Hampshire.

1775 Joseph Wanton deposed as gov

ernor of Rhode Island.

17S2 John Dickinson became president

of the supreme executive council o

Pennsylvania.

1800 Piatt R. Spencer, who created the

Spencerian system of penmanship

born at East Fishkill. N. Y. Died

at Geneva, O.. May 16, 1864.

ISOa The expedition of Lewis an

ClarKe reached the Pacific coast. 1S11 Gen. Harrison defeated the Indians at the battle of Tippecanoe. 1S35 Texas resolved to form a State government. 1SG7 The Blanchard ministry in Nova Scotia resigned and was replaced by that of William ArmanJ. 1873 Captain fry and crew of "Virginius" executed by Spaniards. 1876 The famous Hayes-Tolden presidential election. 1SS5 Last spike of the Canadian Pacific Railway driven in Eagle Pass, B. C. 1900 The Dominion general elections resulted in a victory for the Luarier administration.

PLEASE ANSWER. "Which is preferablefree soup as a whole meal or soup as one course of a square meal? How many soup houses were there in 1896? How many are there now?"

UP AND DOWN IN NN-D-I-A-N-A

"THIS IS MY 45HD BIRTHDAY" Kidiini Curie. lime. Pierre Curie, whose recent discoveries relating to the metal polonium have brought her again prominently before the scfentifle " world, was born

BOY FALS UNDER WAGON.

Hopping on a wagon which passed

just as school was out, William Trant

years old, son of City Clerk James

T. Trant, of Hartford City was instant

ly killed this evening when he slipped

and fell under the wheels.

TO INSPECT MOXOV.

The new general officers of the Mo-

non line today will inspect the road

The party will consist of President

Harrison,' General Manager Westfall

Superintendent Wasbon and Judge

Field. Announcement was made that

William B. Jones, superintendent o

transportation of the Monon Railway would retire and the office be abolished,

GIHI., PROVIDES MYSTERY.

The police are endeavoring to prove

that Florence Moore, 22 years old, who

is now in St. Joseph Hospital, in Fort

Wayne, did not receive her injuries a

the hands of a man attempting to as

sault her. Dr. A. H. MaeBeth, the at

tending physician, on the other hand

declares that it would have been utter

ly impossible for the girl to have in

flicted the Injuries upon herself. The

police declare that she was suffering

from a bad case of emotional insanity

when she declared that she was at

tacked. UPHOLDS CLOSING LAW.

The Sunday closing law for barber shop3 was upheld; in a decision handed

down by Mayor Foster in Anderson Po

lice Court today. John Anderson nonunion barber, who held that

shaving a customer on the Sabbath he performed a work 6f necessity, for the

reason that his customer wanted to at

tend church, was fined $11 and costs for

violating the closing law. KINDS HUSBAND DEAD.

After getting up and preparing

breakfast yesterday morning Mrs. Mar

tin Vancleave of Columbus returned to awaken her husband, but found him dead, he having died sometime in the

night. He was 66 years old, and re

tired in apparently good health. JOS. E. TALBOT DEAD.

Joseph E. Talbot of South Bend su

preme officer and one of the organizers

of. the Order of Owls, died in a hospital

at Kenosha, Wis., where he was taking treatment for a mental disorder due to

a breakdown following his acquittal of

a charge of irregularities in the offlc

of state's attorney, which he filled fo

two years. STOCKHOLDERS ACT.

Minority stockholdersof the Indian

Industrial Life Insurance Compan

Friday night at Terre Haute appointed

John Shelby, J. J. Somers, E. McCool

Charles Davis and J. W. Stanton a com

mittee to secure counsel and take such

acti&n as is necessary to thwart th

merger of the Indiana Industrial with

the Public Savings Company of Indi

anapolis. GUARD CHILDREN'S HEALTH

That the schools of Indiana owe at

tention to the health of the children within their walls, especially if the children come into the schools with

sound bodies, was the substance of

discussion Friday at the afternoon ses

sion of the Indiana State Associatlo

of City and Town Superintendents held in the Assembly hall of the Claypool Hotel. TWO KILLED BY EXPLOSION. Albert Lee, 30 years old, and Samuel Watson, 50 years old, were killed and Jefferson Davis was seriously injured when the boiler of a traction engine exploded Saturday afternoon at Greencastle. CRIES FOR WHOLE YEAR. Declaring that she had spent onefourth of her time during the past five years in crying because of the abuse to which she had been subjected by her husband, Emeline Cagley of Kokomo

has brought suit for a divorce from William Cagley. TRUSTEES ELECT OFFICERS. At the last session of the Indiana State Association of School Boards, held in the Claypool Hotel Friday afternoon, the following officers were elected; President Dr. H. C. Thomas, Kokomo. Secretary William D. Davis, Kokomo. Treasurer Maj. A. C. Rosencranz, Evansvill ISSi-G'-S SOME DEFI. "I say to you, you might as well know it now, as the interests already have had proof of it, that as long as I occupy the seat of Oliver P. Morton in the Senate of the United States I will take orders from nobody except the people." This defiant declaration from the lips of Senator Beveridge Friday night brought a roar of demonstrative approval from the 2,000 cr more Con-

nersville persons who packed Auditorium Theater to the doors.

"What! dull, when you do not know what gives its loveliness of form

to the lily, its depth of color to the violet,, its fragrance to the iose; when

ou do not know in what consists the venom of the adder any more than

you can imitate the glad movements of the dove. What! dull, when earth, air, and water are all alike mysteries to you, and when, as you stretch out your hand, you do not touch anything the properties of which you have mastered, while all the time nature is inviting you to talk earnestly with her, to under

stand her, to subdue her, and to be blessed by her! Go away, man; learn something, understand something; do something, and let me hear no more of your dullness!" Sir Arthur Helps.

I was reminded of that quotation the other day when, while waiting in

an intelligence ofiJce to interview a prospective maid, I drifted into conversation with the woman beside me.

She was a fine look woman, evidently about sixty if you judged from

he casual mention of married children and numerous grandchildren, but not a day over fifty if you judged from her fresh, cheerful appearance and her

alert manner.

The thing that impressed me about her and reminded me of the quota

tion was what she said when I asked her if she had been waiting long.

She consulted her watch and appeared surprised. "Why, it's about an hour," she said, "but it doesn't seem half so long.

Most of my friends think that hunting up a maid is the worst bore in the world; but do you know, if I'm not too busy I actually enjoy sitting in an intelligence office. It's so interesting to study the people who come in. Why, its really as good as a matinee to me."

At ninety, if she lives and I hope she does, for the world needs more

like her that woman will be happy and still a gooi companion, both for

herself and other people.

Sir Arthur says there are so many tantalizing, defiant mysteries, so

many invitations to thought and speculation in the world, that no one has a right to be dull. Seems to me there are even more delightful mysteries, even

more alluring invitations to thought and speculation in the world of men and women about one. The reason that woman looked fifty instead of sixty was undoubtedly because she has accepted those invitations and had been too busy and too interested to grow old.

An intelligence office, a trolley car, a shop, a hotel lobby, a business

office all these can be as absorbing as a drama or as tedious as a dictionary.

It just depends on you. Which wil you have them?

The Evening Chit-Chat By RUTH CAMERON

PRINCESS PA TRICIA HEROINE OF ENCOUNTER WITH BIG DOQ

v -A &

if f

-t

V-'V-

I rincess Patricia, of Connaught, cousin of King George, of England, is tho heroine of the subjugation of "Captain," a huge -wolfhound owned by Princess Henry, of Battenberg. One visit to the dog's kennel waa greeted by growls and a showing of teeth. The next time, despite the warning of keepers. Princess Patricia unleashed "Captain," spoke to him and excited the surprise of all by her influence on the dog. He leaped about her with barks of delight and submitted to her petting with evident enjoyment. On other visits to the kennels "Captain" proved he remembered the princess as hi3 frlenf.

The Political Whirl in Indiana

Tipton The Democrats of this city j music at the meeting.

were much disappointed because Gov

ernor Marshall could not be assigned here for a meeting.' Two carloads of Marshall admirers went to Elwood to attend the meeting Wedensday night. Bloomington William Dudley Foulke attended the banquet of the Lincoln League of Indiana university Wednesday night and spoke to two hundred young Republicans on the tariff and other issues. Other speakers were John E. Cheney, James B. Wilson and -"-n'roh E. Henley. Kvansville Colonel Frank B. Posey, of this city, Republican nominee for congress in the First Indiana district, has promised the people of St. Meinard, Spencer county, that in the event of his election he will try to get the federal government to appropriate money for the canalization of Anderson creek, in Spencer "ounty. Greencastle Before a large and enthusiastic audience in the assembly room of the courthouse, In this city, J. E. Lamb gave the final address of the campaign in Greencastle, Wednesday night. Mr. Lamb attacked the trusts, corporations and Senator Beveridge and

the I Colonel Roosevelt. , The student band

i of the DePauw "university furnised

Jeffersonville John Kraus, Republican nominee for sheriff of Clark county, after a day spent in rounding up the voters in the western part of the county, arrived at Borden near midnight to find that his pocketbook was missing with $S0 in currency. He started out next morning and after a time was met by Thomas Hallett. a. farmer and school teacher, who had found the missing -wallet. Hallett refused to take $5 for his trouble, saying he had been a candidate and knew Kraus could use it all to good advantage. Shelby ville At two of the local betting places in this city the bets posted are favorable for Democrats. There is one bet of $3 to $10 that Finley H. Gray will be elected congressman o( the Sixth Indiana district over Congressman Barnard; one of $100, one o? $50 and one of $25 that Beveridge will not be the next United States senator; $25 to $50 that Gray will be elected over Barnard to congress, and $100 even, $25 even and $10 even that Alonzo Blair will be elected over Will Sparks, of Rushville. for judge ot the ShelbyRush circuit