Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 3 July 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES. Thursday, July 3, 1913.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br The Lake Canary PrlaMa til Fob. Uaalaa- Cosaaaay. The Lake County Tiroes, daily except Sunday, "entered as second-class matter June 2S, 1I0-; The Uk County

Times, daily except Saturday and Bun I iay, entered Feb. 8. , 1111; Th Gary Evening Times, dally except Sunday, j entered Oct. 8, 1SS: re-entry of publication at Gary. Ind., April 18, 111!; Th Lake County Timea. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 80, 1811 The Timea. daily except Sunday, entered Jan. 15. 1912. at the postofnes at Hammond, Indiana, all under the act of March 8. 1879. Entered at the Postofflces, Hammond and Gary, Ind.. aa aacood-claas matter. FOREIGN ADVERTISING OFFICE. 18 Retor Buildinr - - Chicago PUBLICATION OFFICES, Hammond Building. Hammond, Ind. TGLEPHOKBI, Hammond (private exchange) Ill (Call for department wanted.) Qary OlTlce Tel. 1ST East Chicago Office Tel. 540-J Irdlana Harbor TeL S49-M: 150 Whiting TeL 80-M Crown Point Tel. 83 Herevlfcn TeL IS Advertising- solicitors wM fee aent, or ratten given on application. If you have any trouble getting The Times notify the nearest face and Stave it promptly remedied.

FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi You are herewith authorized to announce that 1 will he a candidate for the office of city clerk of the city of Hammond, Indiana, oa the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the voters of this city, and I herewith ask the support of my friends at the demon cratic primary election. Signed. WILLIAM KOLB.

LARGER PAID IT drlCUXJtTtON THAN ANY OTHER TWO NEWI

PAPERS IX THE CAU'MET REGION.

XNONTMOU3 communloaUons will not be noticed, but others will bs printed at discretion, and should be addressed to The Editor, Times, Hammond. Ind.

Gary. FOR JUDGE.

mond. "The city la dead, blatted the croakers. They wagged their heads owlishly and prepared to give up the ghost. In two years Hammond sang the doxology because the packing plant had left the city. It was really the best thing that ever happened to it. Cheer up Laporte.

GOOD FOR SMA1LEY.

Irrespective of party or politics,

Editor TIMESi ' Please announce to the people of

Gary that I am a candidate for the Mayor Smalley deserves commenda-

aomination of city judge, aubject to I tion for his firm decision yesterday to

the decision of the citisena party con

vention. II. P. SHARAVSKY.

CITlf JUDGE.

Editor TIMES I I desire to announce that I shall he a candidate for Judge of the city court of Gary, subject to the republican and progressive primaries. JOHN W. WAKE.

go ahead with the deep sewer project. The majority members of the board acted in the matter, but they are the his appointees and he is held responsible for their action. The question is the biggest one that has come up in his administration and tie has answered it with the adoption of a

progressive policy.

At the present time Mayor Smal-

ley's chances for the campaign can not be' definitely figured and just be-

FOR CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES t Please announce to the citizens that

I will be a candidate for judge of the cause he dared to follow his convic

city court of the city of Gary, and solicit their support at a primary election

to he held by the republican and progressive parties. ALBERT C. HUBER. Gary, Ind.. June 6. 1913.

FOIl MAYOR. Editor TIMESi You may announce that I am a can

didate for mayor of Gary, aubject to the decision of the republican and pro

tranlve primaries. A. R. HOOVER,

FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi

You may announce that I am a caadl-

tions in the matter without figuring

the political cost when a campaign is at the door, he deserves commendation.

As has been pointed out time and

again, the burden of the proof on. the deep sewer question did not lie with the petitioners, but rather with

the remonstrators. They mustered less than a thousand names in the entire city obviously not a representative remonstrance. On that score alone the administration was war

ranted to proceed, but as further ar-

NOTHING TO DO UNTIL TOMORROW. Great Ceasar! It's no wonder that they are flustered by the heat At Gary. Look what the people have to

go through! Just had a circus and : a hot spell. Today 2,000 members of!

the Polish Order of Military Falcons come to town under arms for three days' encampment. Tomorrow is the fourth of July. On Saturday maybe the grand jury will return it periodical grist of indictments. Next week the Indiana Municipal League will hold its convention in town and every Hoosier pooh-bah from Mayor Shank of Indianapolis to own Tom Knotts will be circulating among the common pe-pull. And right after this comes the fusion primaries of the bull moosers, republicans and dependent democrats. Then the curtain will ring up on a week's Chautauqua which will have to go some if It wants to rival the usual comic opera performance of Gary politics. In the meantime the monster Gary rail mill is working overtime and the coke ovens are using 9,000 tons of coal daily despite the heat. Battleaxe Castleman is quiet and the coun

cil investigating committee members

are too busy serving on other committees to make the excitement a"ny worse than it is.

Beyond these few things, life is

quiet in Gary and if the natives be

stir themselves July may be account

ed as a month of action.

On the Gettysburg Battlefield Fifty Years After.

Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. E9, F. and A. M.. Friday, July 4, 8 p. m. No work. Visitors welcome. R- S. Galer, Sec, E. M. Shanklin, V. M. Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Regular stated meeting, July 9. Visiting companions welcome.

date for the nomination for mayor of gument, it was presented with a pe

tition of more than four hundred names favoring the sewer, which the

oretically off sets the remonstrators

to just that extent. When it is borne in mind that the petitioners represent

Gary, aubject to the decision of the republican and progressive primaries.

R. O. JOHNSON.

Hammond Commandery No. 41, K. T. Special meeting June SO. Red Cross. Visiting sir knights welcome.

Political Announcements

NOTICE.

All political notices of whatever nature and from whatever party are strictly cash. Notices of meetings, announcement of candidacies, etc., may be InKerted in these columns.

FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES J

You may announce tn your coiumna property interests Wny more times

mat i am a ranaiuaie lor tae aomina- , . . . . , , . .. larger than the remonstrators and tion for miTor of Garv sublect to the I

decision of the republican and ro- that they are willing to be assessed

grestdve primaries, and i ask the sup- accordingly another argument is add

port of my friends In this way. CHARLES E. GREEN WALD.

led.

The remonstrators have been un

able to produce the oly valid argument on their side, namely, that the project is scientifically Incorrect, and not practical. Their principal mistake

FOR MAYOR. Editor, TIMESi

pleaae announce hat I ana m candidate for the nomination for mayor of Cirr. smblect to the decision of the

republican and progressive primaries was that they were divided among

In July.

W.P. PATTERSON.

themselves on the grounds for opposi tion.

THE TIMES, which in the past has

been free to criticise the administra

tion adversely when it though this

FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES I

1 a a n .... n - n , V A . nn1 .1

Gary that I win be . candidate for the best ln the Public's interest, is equally nomination of city treasurer, aubject as tree to commend and approve, and

to the decision of the republican-pro- I is particularly pleased, to d the latter

gresslve primaries.

W. D. HUNTER,

now because it has for a long time

advocated the deep sewer system.

Whiting. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi I announce herewith that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor of the city of Whiting, subject to the decision of the party primaries. J. J. DONEGAN.

Hammond. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi After having consulted myself, I wlMh you would pleawe announce my name for a candidate for mayor of the city of Hammond, Indiana, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held August 2nd, 1913. WILLIAM W. M'MAHON. Dated at Hammond, Ind., July 3, 1913.

CLERK. Editor TIMESi

Please announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination of city clerk on the democratic ticket, subject to the primary convention held August 2. I rnpectfully solicit the support of my friends and take this means of apprising those whom 1 may not see that I am out for the nomination. NICHOLAS LAUER.

Edltor TIMESi

Please announce to the people of Gary that I will be n candidate for the nomination of city treasurer, subject

to the decision of the nominating convention of the citizens ticket July 12.

WILLIAM FEDER.

FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES I

You are authorised to announce that

I will be a candidate for city clerk, aubject to the decision of the Gary re

publican and progressive primaries. II. C. FRANCIS.

FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi

Please announce to the people of Gary that I will be a 'candidate for the

nomination of alderman-at-large, aubject to the decision of the dticens tick

et convention. A. H. HALE.

LEAVE IT TO CHICAGO.

Chicago sportsmen have invited

Mr. Thomas Lipton to race as fol lows:

Chicago sportsmen, speaking for American sentiment, invite you to compete for the America's Cup and pledge you fairness in the contest and congratulations if you win.

Probably have an idea in the

Windy City that a yacht Is some

kind of a whaleback running to Milwaukee or one of those George Fitch i motor boats running from Hammond

to Riverdale on the smelly Calumet.

if.

.... : . ,

I'M I -

fat

iV7 If n.-a.

ONE PAUIT SHE HADN'T. "A long life and a merry one,"

was evidently the motto of Frau Johanna Saresz, who recently died at the age of 102. "No one who knew her ever saw her sober," says a Vienna report coldly.

Well the good frau didn't attain

her longevity through pulling at a dudheen so we will have to give her some credit.

HAS NO NEED FOR FEAR.

CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi You are herewith authorised to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of city judge of the city of Hammond, Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the voters of this city, and I herewith nsk the support of my frlenda at the democratic primary election to be held on August 2, 1813. JAMES O. KOONTZ. . July 2, 113. I CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi

I hereby announce my candidacy for city Judge of Hammond on the demo

cratic ticket, aubject to the choice of

said party at its primary to be held on

August 2, 1913. FRED HARNETT.

CITY TREASURER. Editor TIMESi You are authorised to announce that I am a candidate for city treasurer, aubject to the will of the democratic voters as expressed' at the primaries to be held August 2nd, 1913. J. D. BRUSEL.

FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi Please announce to the people

Gary that I am a candidate for the nomination for alderman of the first ward, subject to the republican and

citisena' primaries or conventions.

THEODORE V. FREED CRY,

The interview by Jacob Schroeter,

member of the board of public works

of Hammond in this paper giving his

of reasons for casting friendship aside

and voting for a deep sewer system injuring his political future as enemies of the proposition say he will is

classic. He said:

THE FOURTH OF JULY FOOL. The Fourth of July idiots are with

ns. They make nieht hideous with

the various hellish noise-making ap

paratus they buy and use despite

civic ordinance.

They shoot off' giant firecrackers.

they terrorize women with the explosion of blank cartridges, they scare horses and frighten children and

laugh at criticism and warnings. Nothing would please the commun

ity better than to see some husky

cop club one of these assinine offen

ders against public order and health

As the Fort Wayne News so well

puts it: If there Is one thing above another calculated to inspire contempt and disgust. It is the spectacle of young men from sixteen to twenty-one years of age walking along the streets or loaflngf on the corners, recklessly tossing about the largest firecrackers they can purchase. Entirely aside from tho "idiocy they display in making nuisances of themselves, they by their noise call attention to themselves

as wasting money their parents need to help cloth and feed them for it may always be safely assumed that those who engage in such puerile pastimes are not in any sense self-supporting. Four chances out of five they filched from the pocketbooks of their tired and overworked mothers the funds they thus lavish on loud noise and disagreeable odors.

Editor TIMESi

Please announce to the people of

Gary that I will be a candidate for the

nomination of alderman from the third

ward, subject to the decision of the

citisena party convention. ARON KOLLUS.

FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi

Please announce to the people of Gary thal will be a candidate for the nomlnatlAt for alderman-at-large,

subject to the convention of the citi

sena party.

DOLICE SZYMANSKI..

FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi You are herewith authorised te announce that I will be a candidate for the office of city treasurer of the City of Hammond,' Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the voters of this city, and I herewith ask the support of my friends at the democratic primary election. fcitfBcd, OTTO H. DIELK&

LAPORTE'S PROGRESS.

Laporte Is jumping up In the air

and cracking her heels over a new

$250,000 hotel and right well she

may. If there is anything that gives a city confidence ln itself and makes

it hold up its chin it is a splendid

hotel. A good hotel is one of the best

assets and advertisements a city has;

a poor one is a black eye.

Incidentally Laporte has completed

and has under construction so far thi3 year a half million dollars worth

of business blocks and public build

ings showing that she is riding the high tide. Laporte suffered recently because of the fact that the reorganization of the Rumely Company was responsible for all sorts of shamelessly magnified reports sent out from that city. It wasn't so much that the outside world felt that there was anything wrong in Laporte, but rather that Laporte's own people had cold feet. Several years ago the G. H. Ham-

mond Packing Company left Ham-

"I have given the study of the needs of this city in regard to a sewer system all my life for several weeks. I have considered the matter pro and con and while I know I have lost friends by it, for thi sake of Hammond I feel that I would be violating a sacred trust did I not vote for the deep sewer system. I have traveled over all this country and other countries and I have never seen a city amount to anything that was not properly provided for in the matter of sewage. "I feel very deeply about this matter. It is hard to be criticised by friends for doing your duty. But that duty is to the children of this city and to unborn generations. Personally I could get along without a sewer, but our children

and their children can't. We must build for the future needs of the city. In five years those who condemn Mr. Swanton and I for voting for It now will be glad that we did. If I wanted to cater to politics I would have voted it down, but as a loyal patriotic Hammond man I had to vote for It." All honor to Messrs. Swanton and Schroeter who have made it possible for Hammond to get rid of its sewage in a proper and modern manner! Their motives were expressed min

utely by Mr. Schroeter in his inter

view and put in a nutshell are "for

the future of Hammond and its un

born." We doubt seriously that either member of the board of public works.

Schroeter or Swanton, have done any thing which will hurt them politi cally. They have stood for progress.

People do not generally turn down

ervants who stand for progress.

POOR JUNE BRIDES! There is not so much glory of be

ing a June bride as one would

think.

First of all most June brides are

forgotten by July; and the June

brides of yesterday are now grap

pling with the brass tacks of life. Ro

mance is no more with them. And what's more, the girls who became

brides during the hot June spell cer talnly deserve sympathy.

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AINDOIV1 THIINQ3 AISD FLINQS

fflre chief were ordered

LORDY! If these suffragettes Start wearing Trousers the Men will have to don Kilties To distinguish Them from The females.

congress. Why not on the beach at Atlantic City? As It Is most of the congressmen are more or less In deep water.

GREECE and Bulgaria have gone to

the mat, a. fine example for the Christian nations to be giving to the Turks.

"ENGLAND urge U. S. to move on Mexico," says a dispatch. John Bull Is much mistaken. It's hot enough north of the Ohio without getting below the Rio Grande.

' SOME EFFECS OF THE

And every time they start a new 1 v iiir.iv.

peace conference at The Hague

war breaks out.

One hideoui injustice of the silly

season is tnat every ooay can eex

away with an alibi except a baseball team.

SEE by The Times that they haven't

got ice enough to go round In East j

Chicago and Hammond. Well, if the I

Hammond people will drink theirs out of a keg instead of wanting crushed I

ice around each Individual bottle may- 1 NOTICE that there is a great kick be they will be able to pull through about leaving out the "h" in Pittsthe crisis. . I burgh. Well, "h" may be left out ln the

spelling, but anyone that knows Pittsburg very well knows that It la ever there.

UNDERSTAND that the superior court judges of Massachusetts now wear elaborate gowns. This is all right but we won't insist that local judges be gowned thusly. Great danger that they would want slit gowns with the slash clear up to the knees.

EXCHANGE states "no trick known to man since the stone age will be overlooked during the coming campaign" in Gary. Anyone who has been In a Gary election and who has been hit by some of the things that the Knotts men throw around will say that Gary is ln passing through the brick age.

WISE WOMEN OF PL0NA.

Opponents of the foaming amber

and advocates of arid regions gener

ally are invited to take a little tip

from Switzerland along the local op

tion line. Men of the village of Fiona petitioned the local authorities to open

a cheap public cafe where they couid

spend their , evenings. The wives and

daughters objected and the petition was refused.

The sturdy sons of William Tell

resented this tyranny by going to

neighboring villages of the wet per

suasion, yodeling merrily home at all hours.

Weary of Plona being an Adamless

Eden the greater part of the time, the women organized a syndicate for the

purpose of establishing a cafe of

their own .where refreshments are sole at little more than costs, and

tne women take turns in acting as

waitresses. Peace reigns in Plona.

Such a display of wisdom will make

many men admit that woman de serves the ballot in Plona. .

"SHEEP TO CUT JOHN D.'S GRASS." Headline. To be sure John D. will have a herd ot mutton trimming his grass and thus save several dimes that he might have to give small boys for operating his lawn mower.

MUCH talk of a summer capital for

torn down

within thirty days. Ten are in th , heart of the business district and seven are owned by prominent citizens. In only a few instances were the owners given permission to rebuild. The build

ings were ordered destroyed because they are not fit, from a sanitary standpoint, for human occupancy or because they present unreasonable firo hazards. CLOUDBURST CAUSES DAMAGE. There was a cloudburst over the southeastern part of Hamilton county and in the vicinity of Fortville this

afternoon. Farmers in those localities

declare four inches of water fell ln an hour, the measurement being made by that amount being caught( ln vessels left in the open. Thousands of acres cf corn were flooded and much wheat was ruined by being blown down. The oats crop was seriously damaged. The drainage along the roads .was -Inadequate and as a result many ' miles of the highways were covered with water, there being large washouts In many places. MUST IRTTIiE FOR NEW ROAD. A Jury in the Jay circuit court decided that Blackford and Jay Counties must pay Wright Erothers, contractors at Hartford City, for the coritructlon of the Taylor road on the county line. The road was completed but not accepted when the March floods destroyed a portion of it. The contractors brought suit, when the boards refused to accept it until repaired, aserting that the boards were slow In taking the road olt their hands. AUTO TURNS TURTLE j KILLS ONE. Wycoft Cregor, 11 years old, son of

WHAT WONDERFUL EYES IDA HAS! Dr. Frank Cregor, former state sena-

(From the Gary Tribune.) tor of Indianapolis, was killed in an Mrs. Tarbell yesterday looked automobile accident at L.wisville. through all of the schools and other south of New Castle about S o'clock places of interest about the city....She ( this evening when an automobile in is above the average heighth of wo-:whlch he had an uncle, James Baird, men and has a disMnct masculine ap- j who lives south of Lewlsville, were pears nee. Being near middle age, her , driving, upset and pinned him underhalr is slightly streaked with grayjneath the car. Baird was slightly

bruised.

FISH INTOXIQATED IN RIVER OF BEER." "GUINEAS MOTHERED BY COON." "WATER PIPE FOZEN ON HOTTEST DAY." DECLARE IT RAINED WORMS." "FLOWERS UPSE A RAILROAD." "THIS CAT GOES TO ALL FIRES." "LION TRIMS ITS OWN TOENAILS." "RATS FISH WITH TAILS"; GET BARBER'S LEECHES."

and her keen eye take in every ) (

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The Ohio bride who was made deathly sick by chicken salad with pimento dressing may never again care for salad like mother used to make. WAS BURSTED AT ARMAGEDDON. Philadelphia Record) Teddy has obtained a police permit to carry a gun. What's the matter with the Big Stick? THE best past of July 4 is July t. TIE on Willie's fingers godo and stout.

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

GIKL FATALLY STABS AUNT.

FILES S12.500 DAMAGE SUIT. As the result of the alleged neglect of a former city attorney at . South Bend to follow out the orders of the council in 1907 in preparing a certain ordinance suit for $12,600 damages was today filed against the Chicago, Indiana & Southern railway Company py Toustyn and Victoria Merzydowskl, owners

of a grocery store upjao n ...

Josephine Sacco, 20 years old. is be- .intaind the defendants. The

lieved to be dying at Hope hospital at DroDOSed ordinance, which It la de-

Fort vayne as ie irun clared f0rmer City Attorney mnx

knife wounds inflicted snortiy alter Dunahoo wag to have drawn, was to noon today by her niece, Josephine La- et forth that the roundhouse was a Rosa, IS years old. The LaRosa girl's nulMnCf3 and ghould be moved out of attack on her victim is said to have closely settled neighborhood in

been vindication of her honor, whicli whIch u ,tands. The ordinance, It is was aspersed by the other woman. The eaid wag never prepared and the round

Popular Actress Now in Chicago

ffvv fn owed a QlsturDance in

Italian colony in which an old leua was revived. The LaRosa girl is under arrest. At the jail she was shown the knife and ead: "You bet, that's my knife and I've killed her.ILLINOIS GIR. BEST SPELLER.

house never moved.

CARTRIDGE EXPLODES. Thomas Lowery. 25 years old, porter

at the Hotel Ray at Shelbyville may lost the eight of his right eye, the result of a revolver containing a blank cartridge being f.red at him as a joke

T.1.1 111 n.nn -"w."'"

A11SS jviary otai" vl x .., . . nf m-n on Ini

the high honor! in the annual spelling ' whom he knew. His match at Winona Lake today. Mrs fcurned th Henry L. Ward of Lehanon was second;"1" and Miss Alice Browning of Evansville ae - V was third. At the beginning of the MANY BUILDINGS CONDEMNED, event there were fifty contestants rep- Twentyone brick and frame buildings resenting many section of the country, j of one to two stories were today con-

r-i.- a K-n I President J. KlDaon OI w inona mnege ; aerancu uy - "i"-""- .

tmH,'. ain it ii,hi..iMi.. T.k. r. dcclired the- spellera the best he ever mittee at Fort Wayne, consisting of

A.av, IkMarda. the mayor, the board of safct and the.

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