Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 64, Hammond, Lake County, 1 September 1911 — Page 8
THE TIMES.
Friday; Sept. 1, 1911.
TABGART CROWD TRY TO "HARD DHE" TO MARSHALl
declares that Parks, actually diihlt him, - Foley.. Baranowski, refusing to take out a warrant against Foley, Parks did so himself In behalf of Baranowski, whereupon Foley retaliated by taking out a warrant against both Parks and Baranowski. The charge is assault and battery in each case. The cses will be heaj-d before Judge George Reiland tomorrow.
TIMES' BUREAU AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
candidate subject to the pleasure of J Taggart and the interests behind him.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 1. The more If he went to the convention with a
one sees of the democratic presidential political game in Indiana the plainer It becomes that the Taggart machine is seeking to "put one over'" on Governor Marshall. As has been said repeatedly before, the general belief among politicians is that Taggart and his crowd are trying to bring about a situation in this state that will finally land the Indiana delegation to the democratic . national convention for Governor Harmon of Ohio instead of for Governor Marshall, and developments day after day add strength to this view of the matter.
delegation selected by Taggart and with the Taggart support on the surface it would place him before the people as the Tatfgart candidate, and it Is pointed out to the governor and his friends that is the one thing' to be avoided, for Taggart represents the interests and bis business. If Governor Marshall goes bpfore the
, convention In this embarrassing garb . he cannot expect to get any support i from many of tHo other states, where j bosslsm in the democratic party has j been repudiated by voters. It would place him at a disadvantage with ! Woodrow Wilson, who has fought and
Friends of Governor Marshall, and whipped bosfism and machine politics even the governor himself, have been in New Jersey. If he keeps out of this advised by good democrats to look out entangling alliance it is. admitted that for a double cross from the Taggart he will be in a much better position crowd. The danger to the governor's j to make his fight along anti-machine chances has been pointed out and hemlines than he will if he ies up in any ad his friends have been advised to not j manner to the Taggart machine or allow the Taggart machine to select j gives the Taggart crowd any hold on the delegates who shall go to the na-I him. tional convention from this state. As a I a good many democrats, therefore, matter of course, since Indiana has a ! are urging the governor to go out in candidate for the nomination for presl- j the state and make his own fight for
dent, Indiana's delegates will go to delegates. One recent development the convention to vote for him. but the that has caused thorn to thus advise the governor is being advised on all sides, governor is the fact that the Taggart to look out for breakers ahead. It is machine managers are already menpointed out to him, that If Taggart is . tionlng democrats who, they say, would
allowed to have a hand in the selection '. be good timber for delegates to the na
, Of the delegate they will be men who tional convention. They declare that ' will be for Marshall on the surface. 1 they are all Marshall men. and this is but for Harmon underneath, and that ; probably true, but it is said that some the Indiana delegation would slip away J of the governor's friends have been
from Marshall at the proper time to go i looking over the names of those sug
to Harmon and help to nominate him. ' gested in the various districts, and that Whether the governor believes any of they find them to be real Taggart -men, these or not Is not known. He has and that some of them opposed Marbeen keeping still about the matter, j shall for the nomination for governor, but some of his close friends have ' and that some of them were even lukeabout come to the conclusions, so it warm toward him after he had been
la said, that If Marshall wishes the , nominated. The Marshall men say that olid vote of Indiana in the convention such a delegation would not do at all. ' he will have to go out and make his ; They say it would be for Marshall Jong own fight for the nomination. j enough to give him a complimentary
T'ae Taggart crowd has been loud in . vote, as a matter of courtesy and state
Its protestation of loyalty to Mar- i pride, but that then the Indiana dele-
shall, but those who know the Taggart gation would probably desert the gov crowd best know that loyalty is a ernor and go over to Harmon.
thing for that faction to be disloyal. When the Marshall followers heard
The protestations of loyalty to Mar-, the list of names of proposed dele
hall have sounded very good to the ' gates they began to sit up and take no-
Marshall followers. The Tagger lieu- : tlce. for it became quite apparent, so it
tenants have said all along that they : is said, i that the delegation as it was were going out and help the governor to be framed up by Taggart would not
to select the delegates to the national he a good delegation for the gov- j convention. They were going to help ernor. "" ', elect Marshall men. And there is little, Home of the democrats fear that the j
oauot mat iney win oo mis. ror prac- governor will not resent the effort or tically all of the democrats in Indl- i the Taggart machine to take charge of ana will be - for Marshall for presi- his boom anil pose as Its sponsor, bedent. That Is taken as a matter, of cause he will be willing to accept supcourse. So it will be easy(to elect a port from any and all sources. But Marshall delegation for this state. J there are others who believe that the But the Marshall followers are be- governor still has enough backbone to ginning to realize tha, It would be run his own affairs and that he will i--Trg'ngerous l-.wtVewthe Taggart ele- make his own ea.rvpaign for delegates, ment to select the delegates, even If independently of the Taggart. machine, they are all for Marshall. In the first rather -than take any chances on a
place. If the Taggart crowd selects the delegates It will pick men who will do whatever Taggart tells them to do. If he tells them at any time during the ' convention to slip over into the Harmon column they would proceed with the slipping. This would be a soft situation for the French Lick boss and Kould place him In a' position where he could deliver Indiana to Harmon at any moment. In the second ' place, such a course would place Governor Marshall in the position before the people as being a
FAG-END SEASON
BALL YARN
CContlnued from Page J.)
that "each week brings us closer to the end of theseason." We eliuye that is quite new. -
Well then. Each, week brings us
closer to the end of the baseball season.
As the season advances, enthusiasm will, or should increase. ("Should" is new. Heretofore enthusiasm always has increased.) A good crowd is expected. (Note thange in sentence gen
erally reading "an immense throng is
assured." "Good crowd is expected," Is
a bit more conservative. What?) The
first of the week will witness two -.j,j9 devoted to baseball. Sunday and Iabor Day. (Note reference to Iabor Day )
Owing to this fact a considerable change in the standing of the teams is
looked for. (Simply can't get away from that, it's such a dead open and
shut certainty.) The most crucial test
will be brought upon Crown Point
which has three games for the two
days, playing a double header with Gary on Sunday and another game with Indiana Harbor- on Monday. Should cruel fate cause Crown Point to lose
all three games that town would be out of the running. (Note the novelty
in abstaining .from what might be the
situation should Crown Point lose two and win one. or vice versa. Also noth
ing said regarding how the situation would be should Kast Chicago win and Whiting lose, or should Indiana Harbor lose, or should Wilting win and Idiana Harbor lose. Also Hammond. Also Gary.) The schedule Sunday: (is as follows, useless verbiage.) Sunday, Whiting at Indiana Harbor, Kast Chicago at Hammond, Gary at Crown Point, double header. Monday, Crown Point at Indiana Harbor, Kast Chicago at Whiting. Gary at Hammond, double header.
Eo Co MINAS COo Hammond's Greatest Department Store
Remember this is a Sale of Childrens Needs, Here's your chance to save on everything your boy or girl needs at school opening time. Extraordinary Values for Saturday's Selling
We Close our Store all day Monday, Labor Day.
1 1
SAVINGS BANK DOES VERY WELL
double cross. The governor has been out of the city for several weeks, until Tuesday, when he returned from Bay View, Mich., where he had been spending his vacation. He is too busy with the accumulation of business in the governor's office to talk any politics Just now, but it is understood that as soon as he gets his desk cleared he will look into things and see what has happened during his absence. If he decided to make an independent campaign the fact will probably develop before long.
CHILDREN i LANDED AS ! CRIMINALS t Continued from Page TL) j
Officer Stanford and will be tried at
Crown Point tomorrow morning.
llecently the youngest lad got into trouble when he started an electric
runabout in front of St. Margaret's hospital and, un"aWle to stop it, he ran
into a horse and buggy. He then jump
ed out of the car and ran home, leaving avenue, and stole a revolver which they the. machine where it come to a stop sold a small amount. As' they were ' against the curbing. These are only a
telling this story Joe Arktn, of the few of the charges lodged against the Hammond Furniture company, 67 State two young culprits. They have always
street, complained that some one had been under the eyes of the police
entered his fiat and stole a gold watch. An older brother Just returned from
a chain. Borne butter and other eat- a reform school on parole, where he
ables. ! spent a sentence on similar charges.
They then told that they stole the The lads are thought to have entered
watch and had sold it to a West Ham- a number of other homes in Hammond,
mond boy for 30 cents. They got into but refused to commit theselves.
the flat by a rear window. Earlier in the afternoon they were seen by Mr. Arkin loitering in the alley. He did not suspect them until lie came to the police station. The watch and" chain was recovered.
They also broke Into the home of ; William Taylor, Russell and Hohman 1 streets, on Wednesday while the family ' were all away. Thev entered the house
by a rear window and after rummaging LaWVerS Foley, BclXkS tlld through a trunk they came across a
Baranowski Have a
Gary's postal savings bank is doing
far hpttr thsan n Triaptoi4 "Hh K, nk
which was established May 1 riow has 211 depositors of whom 55 were secured
this month. Aggregate deposits' now
on hand total 11.26. This is deposited
n three Gary banks, the Gary State, the
irst National and the Security State.
During August depositors placed with
he government the sum of $3,4U7 for
afekeeping. They also drew out 91,95.
n July they deposited $3,497, in Jun
i36 and in May $2,667. August, u
posits show an increase of one hundred
per cent over May.
August 12 was the date of the largest
receipts. Chief Clerk Joseph C. Tracey
having recorded deposits of $708 on that day. Chicago, New York, St. Ixuis and
Boston postal savings banks during the first day of their existence had averag?
daily deposits of $3,000. As Gary had
his much In a month and the ration of
population between is 1 to 240 whereas the deposits are 1 to 26 Gary makes an excellent showing. r
LAWYERS HAVE ROW
fi JUSTICE COURT
lot of rare American coins, consisting of old half dollars, quarters, nickels! and pennies. They took twenty-ejght of the half-dollar pieces, four quar- ! --er s, thirty foreign coins, Lincoln pennies and rare nickels. Of these about I half have been returned to their own- I
Hot Tilt.
(Special to The Times.)
Indiana Haroor. Sept. 1. Busines
er, they being found on the lads when ; has been somewhat dull in the justice
arrested. ' I courts, and bearing out the old adage
When Mrs. Taylor came home yes- , that "Satan will find mischief still for terday she found the two lads in the Idle hands to do," it develops that the house and, catching the youngest boy lawyers heretofore figuring in the she held him and notified the police. ' courts only in their professional capaciUnable to hold him because he kicked J ty, are themselves defendants, and bit her, the lad got away and ran I The trouble which has resulted in
Special Sale of Plain and Fancy Silk Waists, 2.98 This special sale consists of"1 all plain colors, stripes arid plaids, neat and serviceable to wear with suits and dressy wear. Regular 3.99 and 4.50. Saturday only 2.98. Ladies Flannel 'Shirt' Style Waists, 1.69-2.48 Comes in plain and stripe flannels, negligee collar and cuffs, ideal for school and business wear.
Early Autumn Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists , are being continually added to the stock, giving excellent opportunity to , make your selections for the coming Labor Day outing. We take pleasure in show you. New Novelty Mixture Coats, 15.00 Beautiful Zebeline cloths having large collar and revers, new muskateer cuff3, trimmed with coronation purple broad cloth, the waist self lined. New Serge Coat. 10.00 Extra Value. This Coat for Ladies and Misses comes in navy and black, all wool serge, has the new large collar and cuffs, trimmed with satin and dome buttons.
Handsome Serge Empire Dress, 10.00 For real nifty style and value these Dresses cannot be surpassed, kimono sleeves, panel back and trimmed in tailored style with one) and half inch silk braid and buttons, also Venise lace collar. V
Girls' School Dresses -in Great Variety of Material 1AQ Black and white, wool JU miture, trimneo with scarlet flannel. 2 QQ 3.98 p,ain and fan- . uO cy Serges, made pretty girlish styles, lined, some trimmed with br3id and buttons, others contrasting materials, ftfj Dark, Percale Dresses, JjQlJ trimmed with red piping and tie, guaranteed, fast colors, extra special value, 6 to 14 years.
IS?-
Drugs at Cut Prices
Colgate's Shaving Stick, 25c size
20c
Carter's Writing Fluid for office or school, 1-pint, OC 50c size.... Swift's S.S.S., the great blood
tonic, 1.00 size, 1.75 'size. ,
Dabrook's Toilet odors, 50c size, very special
Cleansing or Cold Cream,
25c size
FREE A beautiful picture for framing, 12x16 inches with every box of Stationary. , 1 Melba Powder, absolutely harmless and FA. pure, a box 0UC School Satchels with leather straps, 1 0f 25c value Palm Olive Soap, O E 3 cakes for. .7 Piso's Remedy, for coughs and colds, 1 O 25c size. qC Carbolized Mutton Tallow with glycerine, for chapped
nands and sore 4 p 1 lips, 25c size I DC !
Neuralgine Tablets aches andj)ains, 25c size............
1.19
Water, all . . . . '39c
15c stops 18c
Boraxo Bath Powder, 10c size
8c
Hot Water 1.00 value, at. .....
Bottles, 2-qt
69c
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna for constipation,
50c size at
Vaseline, a box. . . .
50c ... 3c
HARBOR ' " 1A1 HURT
AT PICNIC
(Special to Thb Times.)
. Indiana Harbor, Sept. 1. John P.
Smith, 381 Pensylvanla avenue who wai
Injured at Michigan City where he haJ
gone on the Inland picnic, lie was a member of the picnic party. He was In
a big crowd which made a rush for a
South Shore Line train. He was pushwd
and jostled between two moving cars
and dragged for nearly twenty feet.
His Injuries while painful were not
patnful and he was given prompt metlcal attention in the office of Dr. Snider in Michigan City, lie was later sent to his home. In as much as Mr. Smith has an aired mother to support, the accident which takes him from his work temporarily works a hardship on him.
down the Monon tracks. Officers hunt-1 ed high and low for them, but they could ilot be found until v yesterday morning. After escaping from Mrs. Taylor they ran up town where they took a car for Lakewoods park. Seeing the sights there they came back to Hammond and took in the nickel shows and Ice cream parlors and spent the night in a hallway over the Lion store. Yesterday morning they went to East lUininoml where they thought , they could spend the balance of their money without being detected. Officer Lamme would not take any chances with his bold bandits and in fear they would
get away he grabbed each by the neck
and marched them to the station. They were held at. the station yes
terday and were released last night on 1100 bonds furnished by their father.
this state of affairs broke out in Judge George Relland's court yesterday. At
torney Frank. Baranowski was standing in the courtroom, waiting for clients, and idly swinging a chair, using one leg as a pivot. He was in conversation with Steve Szerpotowskl aft the time. Lawyer A. C. Foley seeing the chair and wishing in an absent-minded way to be seated, backed up to the chair In time to assume a sealed position Just as the chair swung back. He naturally, under the conditions, sat on the floor. ' Springing to Ms feet, he soaked Baranowski in the jaw.
Attorney P. A. Parks was near at
hand and undertook to chide Foley for
his unreasonableness in resenting what was so palpably an accident. The story differs at this point. Parks and his friends claim thtit Foley tried to hit
They were then turned over to Juvenile Parks, but was restrained, while Foley
UYHOFF. TO START 20 ffl MONDAY The John J. Nyhoff Coal company, the recipient of the Chicago Telephone com
pany's Gary exchange grading contract.
will put twenty teams to work on Monday ' morning. Nyhoff expects to have the contract completed within three days.
Immediately upon the completion Jf
the grading contractors for the super
structure will start work at once. Thj
exchange will be one of the most mod
ern of its kind. It wil be located in
Madison street oposite Jefferson park.
The estimated tost is betwen $35,001)
and 40.000.
An official of the company recently
declared that in time Gary would be made the district headuarters for this
section of Northern Indiana.
fA r 'jt ; -j t t 1: ' V , , , , . J
Kfew fa!
Mill
mery
Copyrtfht tin 1 Ltiioa Keith & G Chuaeo
For women who appreciate the height of style with the limit of low price, we have an unusually fine selection of new Fall Hats. A new Felt Hat for about half what you pay elsewhere. The muchwanted and popular White Felt Hat on sale Saturday at 198 and 2.25 25 dozen on sale in five very bes styles and all the leading colors, at 1.98. 1.49 and 98c Misses and Children's School Hats, an almost unlimited display of attractive Hats and Bonnets, up from 98c - The most popular Trimming of the day is the Ostrich Band, in all colors, 2.00 value, for this sale,
98c
Dry Goods Dept. Labor Day Specials
You will need some preparation to help you fully enjoy this great holiday. We Invite your attention to-the items named below Other equal attractions are here for you. Come In and look them over.
Ladies' Neckwear, Specially PricedSc A big assortment of Neckwear, consisting of Venise
Dutch Collars, eyelet embroidered Dutch. Collars of
ith every finest quality and work, tailored Stocks, fine
(Venise Stocks and you are certain to find just what
you wish. '
Ladies' Large Venise Collars, only 43c These are exceptional values, some that usually sell as high as 75c, all are good styles having the very latest and newest designs. Hand Bags Very Latest Novelties For Black Velvet Bag, 6-inch frame, is (fOC neatly embroidered, has long silk cord.
AA ror Fancy Caratol Bag, has pear shaped frame, comes in brown and navy.
.CSV AT-. T ; W . -- . . m
w r
For fancy Beaded Bag, size 5Jx4, has inch bead fringe a very big value.
1.48 1.95 2.90
beaded fringe, a big value.
size
6x4,
has
For Fancy Beaded Bag, beaded fringe, 1 inch.
For fancy Beaded Bag, made of gold and silver beads, size 4x4, has 1-inch
LA
A Few Items That Show Immense Savings
Fer yard for Calicoes,
T2lJ s choice styles, not short lengths, but fujl pieces of light and dark work in light blue, navy, black and gray.
15c
14c
Buy your Boy's School Suit here and Save Money
3.S8
SPARTAN.
Boys' Double Breasted Suits, age 7 to 16 years, In fine gray and brown worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots! oea too Knickerbocker pants; some
have two pairs of pants. Priced much lower than the style and quality would lead you to expect.........' -
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 25 Boys and Children's All-Wool Blue Serge Russian Suits with military neck, full serged, lined coats, bottoms faced, age 3 to 7 years. 5.00 value, for one ' ' . . J QC day only. W See our line of "Elk Jr." Suits fdrBoys, all woolcrain-
proof and dust-proof, all the latest styles, a
, now, ready ' Men's Pants at Very Low Prices
Men's peg top and conservative models, worsteds and cassimeres, in medium and heavy weights, neat gray
and brown patterns, cuffs or plain bottoms, priced at
3.50
SPECIAL Men's Pants for work or business wear, in heavy weight, gray cheviots, belt straps, side
buckles and wide hem bottoms, easily worth 2.00, special at............
SATURpAY SPECIALS
1. 50
Men's Black and Colored
Hose, 2 for 25c value, fast
dye and stainless, special at. . . .
(3 to customer.)
6c
Men's White and Bordered Handkerchiefs, 5 and 10c values,. Q special at 0 (3 to customer) - .
5.00
For Gold Inlaid Barretts. . ... For White Table Oil Cloth, full pieces and
perfect goods, 14 yards wide.
Special Sale of Jockey Boots
v FOR SATURDAY ONLY Latest Fall Styles in Girls' High Jockey Boots, Patent Colt with Dull Kid, Velvet or Red tops, also have Patent Collar and Silk Tassels, sizes 7 to 11 and 1VA to 2, worth up to 2.00, very special, per pair, 1.40
Ladies' Tan Button Boot, latest fall style, genuine Russia calf, with flexible goody ear welt soles, "New Broad High Toe last" an exceptional O OH valueper pair. . . .UU i Men's Fall Tan Shoes, button and blucher style, genuine "Willow Calf "new High Toe last heavv weight soles, goodyear welt, extra quali-. Q ff ties, per pair. . . . . OaUU
Children's Jockey Boots, Patent Colt wtih Red Velvet or dull tops, fine hand turned quality, have Pat
ent Collar and Tassel, sizes
4 to 8, very special, per pair. . . . . .
83c
Little Boys School Shoes, Dull Calf, button or blucher, good, stout soles, shoes
that will wear well, sizes
9to 13H. very special, yev pair
90c
Complete Line of Boys' and Girls' School Shoes at Moderate Prices.
V