Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1908 — Page 6
6 Tuesdav, October 13, 1908. Y HOTEL MODERN EQUIPMENT
THE TIMES
Q A R
FROM NEIGH BORING TOWN AND CITY
CROWN POINT NEWS
if
It Was Convincing Argument. If ever a convincing and telling blow was struck at Bryan and the democratic cause it came out yesterday In the Chicago Record -Herald, the great Independent paper of the west, when it voiced the sentiments of Chicago's leading business men regardless of party standing on the outlook of business in the event of Bryan or Taft's election. When men of high business reputation, - with the sound busir.ess judgment that goes with it. came out in an independent paper unalterably opposed to Bryan's election, deeming him unsafe, and hen men ' like Farwell, or many others, most prominent in Chicago's commercial centers, tells of big orders placed upon and' in the event of Taft's election, to be countermanded In the event of Bryan's, surely there is something radically wrong with the policies of the latter, that will bear the most careful investigation and consideration of a voter, be he democratc or republican, who has the country's welfare at heart. Had the article been printed in a republican paper and the men who voiced their sentiments belonged to some powerful trust or combination the democrats could easily overlook the matter and regard it as political "claptrap," but coming out in the paper it did and voicing the sentiments , of Chicago's most powerful merchants it is an argument that cannot be willfully overlooked by either democrat or republican, and the voter that does not take it into consideration is either
articularly biased or he has no de-
e to see the business of the coun-
ry placed on a basis that will mean
much to his own welfare, for no mat-
t lci i uw ritn or now Tionr thr nnsinpca
and prospects of one man are. they are visibly affected by the business and prospects of his neighbors.
3. The features of the game was the batting of the home team and the fielding of the Clarke pitcher, Edward Bloom. The game was played at Clarke. Mr. J. Miers of Chicago was a Clarke visitor Sunday. Mr. William Much of Chicago spent the day here. Mr. Ed. Rubel and John Schuberg of Edgemore were Clarke visitors Sunday.
First of the Season. The I. A. M. club held their first meeting of the season with Miss Daza Barr at her home on Goldsborough street last evening. Miss Hannah Black was elected a new member of the club. The honors were awarded to Mrs. Herbert Barr, Mrs. Frank Daily and Miss Bessie Rose. The club will met at the home of Miss Black two weeks from tonight.
HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mr. and Mrs. John Graham of east side visited their several relatives here Sunday. Miss Lillian DeVoe of Chicago visited here Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Effle Argadine. Mr. William Fisher was shaking hands with old friends here Sunday. Mrs. Harry Renbarger visited friends here Sunday. She Is a former Hegewisch . resident. Mrs. Ray Stevenson and little daughter, Marj arrived here Sunday from Rose Lawn, Ind., where they have spent the summer with Mrs. Stevenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kight. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kuss gave a surprise party for them Saturday night at their home.
GARY NEWS
Praises the Tigers. Dr. J. W. Neiukirk, one of the loyal Cub fans, went to Chicago yesterday afternoon where he" saw the Tigers run over his favorites and snatch away the third battle of the contest for the world's pennant. Dr. Nleuklrk says that the Tigers played rings around the cubs In that contest and that the latter had an off day. A number of other Gary fans also went to Chicago to see the game and many of them are rooting for the Tigers as well as the Cubs.
Mrs. Mitsch Is Dead. Mrs. Mitsch, an old lady living at the old Mitsch homestead near oBstwick prairie, died yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mitsch was a widow lady and leaves a family who are we'. I known in Lake county, all being in middle life. The funeral arrangements hrv.e not Vet been made.
MERRILL VILLE. Mary and Maggie Heln of Chicago were guests of the Beren's home over Sunday. , Miss Hanson visited friends at Crown Point and Merrillville yesterday. E. Walter, our hustling cheese man, delivered his goods at five different towns last Saturday, with his auto. Mr. Walter is the republican candidate for township assessor. Twenty ladies of the Home Missionary society met at the Inding's residence on Friday, and drank tea and had a good time generally. Bertha and Clara Burge were shopping in Chicago on Saturday. The "bazaar" at the Turkey Creek Catholic church came off yesterday, and was a grand success. Fred Iddings attended the ChicagoIndiana football game Saturday. Mrs. John Hoffman, 76 years of age, died at her home near Turkey Creek yesterday evening. Mrs. Hoffman will be missed by the whole community.
ST. JOHN.
Don't forget the picnic at Spring Hill grove Wednesday evening, Oct. 14. A good crowd is expected.
Judge Darroch There. The democrats will hold their regular weekly meeting at their headquarters over Houk's shoe store tomorrow night and will be addressed by Judge Darroch on the questions of the day from a democratic standpoint. The democrats have a good organization in Center township this year and one working hard to at least elect part of their county ticket.
A big banner announcing the big "Watson day" rally at Crown Point has been raised on" the public square at the Swartz corner. The committees are powerful busy lot of men, and midnight oil is being burned every night until Saturday the 17th when Watson will arrive for the entire day. Reports from every section of Lake and Porter county say that large delegations will be sent to the meeting and in the event of favorable weather the crowd is expected to be immense. The forty-hour devotion services commenced yesterday at the Catholic church and the annual event is being participated in by the entire congregation. Deputy Sheriff Jack Horst transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Youche was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mat Jourdain returned from a business trip to Hammond yesterday. George Fisher and County Clerk Shortridge returned from Chicago yesterday, where they have been royally entertained by the shriners of that city. John Wilson transacted political business in Hammond and North township yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Vanscinci returned from a visit with Chicago and Evanston friends yesterday. County Superintendent Heighway is . transacting business in Hammond today. Frank Metzler is a Hammond visitor today.
were
CIiARK STATION.
Mr. A. Watts returned after spend
ing Sunday with his parents at Ross.
Master Carl Virus was a Griffith vis
itor. Mrs. J. Saxler and son, Harold visiting here a few days.
Miss Gertrude torbes is on the sick
list. Mr. Henry Taegy was a Gary bus! ners visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Christenson of
Chicago were visiting a few days here.
Mr. Michael Savanagh was attend
ins the large parade at South Chicago
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes of Springfield, O., who spent a few weeks with 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Forbes of this
place are now visiting at Danville; III
Mr. George Heckeisen and son, Walter, and Mr. O. Hansen of- Chicago spent Sunday here. Mr. P. M. Stults returned from New Yf'rk business transacting. ' The Clarke Station .white sox defeated the Edgemore baseball team yesterday, winning by the score of 19 to
TOLESTON. Miss Lena Henke was a Hammond
shopper Friday.
Louise Buse visited in Chicago Sat
urday.
Mr. A. E. Lange returned to his
home in Grand Mound, la.
F. Flaids of Hammond transacted
business in town yesterday.
Miss Ida Frank Is the guest of rela
tives in Hammond.
Misses Henrietta Gibson and Alice
Keith of Valparaiso spent Sunday with Miss Gibson's parents.
Mr. J. James transacted business in
Hammond yesterday.
Charles Schafer was a Chicago busi
ness visitor yesterday.
Mesdames O. Birch and Theo. Leeka
were Hammond shoppers yesterday.
Miss Kate Ashton Is the guest of
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. W. C. Keinert and daughter,
Miss Ruth were shopping in Chicago
Saturday.
Ernest Traptow transacted business
in Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. Ed. Armstrong was a Hammond
shopper yesterday.
Mrs. R. Doege shopped in Hammond
yesterday.
WIS Hi MOTHERS
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write: "Mothers and sisters have told us of husbands and brothers who since they were given Orrine( in most cases without their knowledge) seem to have lost all desire for drink. Thus your preparation has brought much comfort and happiness to once desolate homes." This successful remedy can be given secretly if desired, using Orrine No. 1, or the patient can take It of his own free will, using Orrine No. 2. Either form destroys the desire for strong drink and builds up the bodily health, making the user strong and well, a man in every sense of the word. Write for free pamphlet on cure of alcoholIsm to the Orrine Co., Washington, D. C Sent in plain sealed envelope. The regular price of Orrine Is $1 a box. There Is no risk In buying Orrine as there is a guarantee in every box
which entitles you to a refund of your money If Orrine fails to effect a cure. Orrine is for sale by the Lion Store Pharmacy.
T. W. Englehardt, of the South Broadway Land company, was In Gary yesterday from Hammond where Is Is now having one of the finest ten-cent theaters constructed in this part of the state. He passed through Gary on his way to Michigan City and South Bend and returned to Gary last night. Gary hotel serves club breakfasts, 30 cents to ?1. Served 6:00 a. m. till 9:30 a. m. George Hubinger, employe of Eisler's meat market, who recently had the fistic encounter with a Chicago collector denies the report of the affair given
his adversary, and says that instead of striking him first the collector nearly knocked Hubinger down and then tried to take his money away from him. He
says also that he does not owe the collector a cent, but that he Is trying to rjav off some debts incurred by his
partner in the meat business to pre serve his good name.
Mr. Hankey, of the Standard Steel Car company, of Hammond, and Miss
Margarette Hardy of that city, were
in Gary last evening, and took dinner at the Gary hotel as guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. George O'Donnel. Gary hotel serves Noonday lunch, served from 11:30 a. m. till 2:00 p. m., 40 cents. Mr. Edward Broms, of the Broms' cigar store, has opened up his place of business in the Brennan block and also the shaving parlor in connection. The place is one of the finest In the city. ' j sk Attorney Joseph Conroy, who a short time ago delivered a fiery speech at a democratic meeting in Gary, came to the Steel City from his home in Hammond yetserday where he continued his work in lining up the city for the democrats. Attorney Conroy Is working like a demon and for the next few weeks will spend most of his time
campaigning throughout the county. Gary hotel serves dinner from 5:30 till 8 p. m., 50 cents. The case of Mary Buras vs. Fred Petrovic in which the woman sues the saloonkeeper for rent which she paid for a building which he claimed he had forfeited, was appealed from Judge Huber to the superior court. The appeal bond was signed by Louis Meketlnski, who In the meantime took It upon himself to draw up a legal document which has now become as a masterpiece among the legal fraternity. Mr. Meketlnski's is president of the Mack Realty company and will be glad to show the aforesaid document to any one who might be interested.
Fire was reported yesterday in the
south end near what is known as Hun
ter's home. The marsh was all ablaze
and It was thought for awhile that it
would be necessary to fight the fire to
save buildings in the vicinity. A num
ber of the owners of buildings in the vicinity, however, plowed around the
buildings so that the fire could not get
close enough to burn them.
Why cook when you can get a Sunday dinner at the Gary hotel at 75
cents, served from 12 to 2:30 p. m.
Dave Johnson, the negro saloonkeeper, reported to the police station
yesterday afternoon that his restaur
ant in the rear of his place had been
robbed of a number of articles. Mr,
Johnson says that he thinks that he knows where they are and that he will be able to land the culprits in course
of time. Frank Zadadskl, candidate for coun
ty commissioner, reported to the police yesterday afternoon that a beau
tiful great Dane dog. a apet of the
family, had been lost, strayed or stolen. He asked the . police to assist him In
looking for it.
NOTICE.
If you are looking for a clean neigh
borhood to build a home in S. Carlson's addition, located on Borman boulevard
in Tolleston, close to all car lines, churches and schools free street Im
provements. Call or address, Alf. Carl
son, room 214, Gary building, Gary, Ind.
avenue spent Sunday visiting in Michigan City and Laporte, Ind. Miss Marie Sellnger of east side was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue Sunday. Chief Rimbach and Captain Bunde of the Hammond police department were Robertsdale visitors Sunday. Mrs. Calvin Ashline of Indiana boulevard is spending a few days In St. Ann, 111., visiting relatives. Messrs Ed. Holmes and John Shahan were Hammond business visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mizo of Jackson Park spent Sunday the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. A. Roberts of Roberts avenue. Miss Florence Plnckard and Fred Kennedy of Chicago Lawn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stross of One Hundred and Sixteenth street over Sunday. Miss Antoinette Smith of Riese avenue spent Saturday in Suth Chicago. August Ruff is very ill at his home in Roberts avenue with an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. E. Aman and children of Indiana boulevard visited relatives In South Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dacey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Maloney of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs.., Wilson and daughter. Ella and Lauretta of South Decring at their home in Harrison avenue Saturday. Miss Mamie Braback of Harrison avenue returned home Sunday after spending the past two months in Cleveland, O., visiting relatives.
WHITING NEWS
EUROPEAN PLA INT
LANSING. The Methodist Sunday school of Lan
sing, instead of holding their regular
weekly meeting in Lansing, visited the Highland's Sunday school.
A dance was given in Bucock's hall
on Saturday evening.
Miss Meta Busack of Chicago was
the guest of her cousin. Miss Gertrude
Busack, over Sunday.
Miss Lanta Thilmont entertained
company Sunday.
Miss Frances Runge spent the week
end at her home in Blue Island.
Chauncey AVilson of Hammond was
a visitor in town Sunday.
Mr". J. C. Ton was in Chicago last
week.
A number of high school students
from Lansing and Oak Glen attended a
football game yesterday between T
T. II. and Kankakee high school. The
game was both interesting and excit
ing, both high schools having very
strong well-trained teams, but it end
ed In a victory for T. T. H. The score
was 6 to 0 in their favor. After the
game a supper was given to the boys
Miss Alvina Lehmker spent Sun
day at her home in Oak Glen.
Mr. A. Ward was in Thornton o
Sunday.
A number of Dolton people attended the dance at Busack's hall on Saturday
night.
Mr. Henry Miller of Chicago spent
the week-end at his home in town.
Mrs. Miller was a Chicago visitor
last week.
Mr. Ed. Krumm is building a fine
new frame house in town.
Nelson Smith of Hammond was in
town on Sunday.
Mr. Miller of Chicago Heights was
in town Saturday night.
MORE NEWS IN OJTE WEEK IS THB flMES THAN IN ALL THE OTHER PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGIOV COMBINED. COMPARE THEM AND gE IF IT ISNT SO.
ROBERTSDALE.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boland, Miss Margery Boland and Mr. John Dougherty were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Clarke in South Chicago Snunday. The Sunshine Circle met at the home of Miss Rose Hennessy in Roberts avenue Saturday evening. A most enjoyable time is reported by those present, and dainty refreshments were served during the evening. Miss Hattie Dahl spent Saturday shopping In Chicago. Mrs William Payne and brother, I. Burns, visited their sister, Mrs. Viola Bollinger, who is quite Ul at the St. Anthony hospital in Chicago. The republican club, which was organized in Hatt's hall Friday evening, have decided to hold their meetings In Hatt's hall every Thursday evening. Everybody is welcomed. Among those from here who attended the box social given la, Hessvllle Saturday evening were: MUsses . Clara and Martha Schaaf. Mertie Bohan, Mary Stein and Miss Florence Pinckard and Fred Kennedy of Chicago Lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indiana boulevard visited friends in East Side Sunday. Fred Langohr of Indiana boulevard saw the ball game between the cubs and Detroits Sunday.
LOWELL.
Henry Tarrington and George Clark have returned from a trip to South
Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and
daughter, Edith, left Monday for Jar
dine, Mont., to visit their sister, Mrs.
Palmer and familj'. From there they
will go to California to spend the win
ter.
Joe Ebert left Sunday for Carlsbad
N. M., to spend the winter. If he likes
it, perhaps, he will locate permanently
'Rev. DeLong has been engaged as pastor for the Fresbyterian congregation here and at Lake Prairie for the
ensuing year.
Mrs. H. H. Ragon left today for
Brazil, Ind., where she goes for an ex
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs
Joe Buckley and family.
A battalion of the Twenty-seventh
United States regular soldiers pitched their tents last night in Jim Craft's field, four miles east of Lowell. As
has been announced they are on : march from Fort- Ben Harrison, Indi anapolis, to Fort Sheridan, 111. J
large number of our people went ou
to their camp last night. They pulled stakes this morning and will camp at
Crown Point tonight, and expect to
reach their destination at Fort Sheri
dan Wednesday night.
MUNSTER.
Miss Emma Kuester of Oak Glen vis
ited friends here Saturday.
Mrs. H. Kaske was visiting in Ham
mond Saturday.
Miss Winnie Schoon of Hammond
spent Sunday with her parents here
Mrs. Louis Dietrich visited friend
in -Hammond Saturday.
Mrs. Verne Summers of Hammon
visited her parents in Saxony Sun
day.
M. C. Jungsma was a business vis
itor in Hammond today.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Huester of Wil met were here for a few days vis
ttlng friends. Miss Gladys Henderson of Beloi Wis., visited her sister yesterday
Raymond Behrner of New York avenue has returned home from a visit to his grandparents' home In Chicago Heights.
Miss Nellie Hannephin and Miss Jessie Spring have returned to Austin
after visiting the former's parents.
Mr. and . Mrs. Emery have moved from the Recht flats to the fiat above Skellinger's hardware store in One
Hundred and Nineteenth street.
Messrs. Edward Gillian, Arthur Moore and sons, Clarence and Clifford,
are back from a trip to South Dakota. Miss Minnie Carrette of South Chica
go spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.
nd Mrs. "William Carrette of Center
street.
0 Professor and Mrs. George M.
Baum spent Sunday visiting in Chicago.
Misses Ethel and Lila Tanner will
entertain several of their friends at a
farewell party at the ir home in John street this evening, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Quinn, who will soon move with her parents to Gary,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Helman enter
tained Professor and Mrs. George M.
Baum and daughter, Helen, of this cityMiss Mabel Barnes of Joliet and Miss
Ida Roberts and Leo Helman at Gary
at dinner, and the party attended the
performance of "The District School,"
given by the Men's club of the Congregational church.
Myrtle Pederson accompanied her
father to . Gary Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nyhoff and daugh
ter, Loretta, have returned to Gary after visiting a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gillmurray.
Alderman C. A. Hellwig with a par
ty of Chicago friends left last night for a trip to Arkansas, South Dakota
and Montana.
Mrs. McGaff and daughter, Anna May,
of East Chicago visited friends here
yesterday.
Mrs. John McElroy of Fischrupp
avenue was a Chicago business visitor
yesterday. ,
Arthur Carlson of East Chicago
spent Sunday evening with Whiting friends.
Mrs. Felix McElroy and daughter,
Miss Anna Wellette, attended the serv
ices of the Nazarene church at Englewood Sunday,
Paul Yusko, aged 19 years, has been
arrested here for deserting the ranks
of the United States navy. Yusko
enlisted in the navy for a period of four years, but becoming tired of this life after serving eighteen months, decided he would take chances at running away. As Yusko's parents reside
in this city he came back to Whiting last, winter, where he has since lived.
Upon information from Philadelphia,
the local police soon located the young
man living with his parents. He readily gave himself over to the officers, and is now held in the local police station awaiting transportation from Philadelphia. Yusko will be taken to
Philadelphia by Chief Lawler as soon as the government sends the necessary funds.
John Freel, who has been visiting
his parents here, left yesterday mern-
ing for New York from where he will leave for Panama islands, where he is employed in the service of the
government.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred"
Shade of Wilcox addition, is on the sick list.
Miss Howe, a returned missionary
from China, occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday evening. Miss Howe was a worker for the Woman's Foreigiii Missionary society in China for over thirty-six years.
Miss Ida Kahn, a Chicago physi
cian, was also present. For 40,000,000 Chinese people there are only four trained physicians, and Miss Kahn is one of the four.
The Methodist people were very fortunate in securing these women and all heartily enjoyed their talks. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will hold an all-day session in the church parlors tomorrow.
GEORGE O'DONNELL OARY, - INDIANA.
THE TRIBE OF
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ABSTRACTERS
High School Notes. The second of the series of de'bates which are being given by the junior and senior classes will take place tomorrow. The subject ought to be a very interesting one, it being Resolved, "That Taft will make a better president than Bryan." The freshman and sophomore classes held a glory meeting yesterday morning In honor of the victory of their football game, which they won from the East Chicago high school on last Saturday afternoon. Miss Maud Hall, a Junior in the high school, is out on account of illness. The high school orchestra which made such a hit at almost every function given here last year, will soon be reorganized again. Leslie Campbell has resigned his position in the Standard Oil company's main office, and has re-entered the junior class jt the high school, making the enrollment in the high school at present seventy-five members, which makes this the largest number ever enrolled.
Abstracts Purnlahed at Nominal RaUM P. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manage
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There will be a big pnicic at Spring Hill grove, St. John, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 14.
GRIFFITH. A big picnic will be held Wednesday evening. Oct. 14, at Spring Hill
John Bland and son, John, of Roberts grove. St. John.
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