Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1908 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
rursdar, Octob'er -221908.
, FROM N EIGH BORING- TOWN AND CITY
i 11 1 i i a
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT : ; 1
DEATH OF FORMEE LAKE COUNTY MAN.
are eel! Invited to attend and can secure reserved seats at Bogarte's book store
without charge.
The Lyric quartette will give an
evening's concert assisted by Miss Cfer-
rudA Polk, reader. In the university
headquarters and listened to some of euditorjum Saturday evening under the
Only One
Member ft of Brothers Xow,
Trio of
Further reports of the death of
Horace M. Grlfflin, who was well-known throughout Lake county, especially In
Hammond Where he in the past was a
successful business man engaging in the electric lighting business at that town, have recently come from Colora
do. His death was due to a paralytic stroke, he being stricken at Boulder,
Cold, at which place he and his wife
were sojourning to benefit his health.
The remains were shipped to TVenter,
Tex., where the interment took place. His brother, Cassiua Griffin, of Hastings, Qkla., is now the only surviving member of the family that were so well and favorably " known In Lake
county.
, All Are Invited. Don't forget to hear Judge Reiters address at the republican headquarters over Scheddell's drug store on Friday evening. Relter has his own particular way of saying things and its that particular way that takes with his audiences. All are Invited to this affair, which will be in the nature of a gentlemen's smoker.
the local celebrities air their views
on the political questions of the day.
The Crown Point Electric company
is rapidly constructing their line to
Lowell and will have the poles all up
this week. The mammoth engine is re
ported to have arrived over the Erie
railroad and will be installed as soon
as possible. Clerk E. S. Shortridge is in Indian
apolls at present, having gone there
to secure the state ballots. Yesterday George Jarrard of Ham
mond, but formerly of this place, and
Miss Mary E. Wixon of Hammond, and
daughter of "William "Wixon, of Porter, Ind.. were granted a marriage license,
The Lake county election board was
in session yesterday and prepared the
township and county tickets, which are
now ready for the printer,
Mrs. A. H. Farley delightfully enter
tained a company of about twenfy-five
of her lady friends at dinner last even
ing. After the dinner progressive
pedro was played and the three beau
tlful prizes were carried away by Miss
Anna Toffman, Miss Mundt and Miss
Emma Sherman, and the guest pro
nounced it a most enjoyable evening,
auspices of the T. M. C. A-
WHITING NEWS
DYER. F. P. Rack and John Gardner of
Hammond visited with J. J." Klein here
Wednesday.
Dr. J. A. Chevigny made a trip to
Hammond Wednesday in the interest
of his profession.
One on the Gallant Lawler. A good Joke Is going the round on Chief of Police Patrick Lawler. Lawler recently returned from from Nor
folk, W. Va., where he turned Paul Tusko, the Whiting deserter from the United State navy, over to the authorities. Coming home Lawler thought he
would take life as easy as possible, especially when it was at another's expense, so he hired a sleeper.
When he awoke In the morning he
was surprised to find his shoes miss
ing, thinking it was a certainty that
H. J. Schulte is having his place lm
proved by having a cement walk laid, they had been stolen he reported the
orirr, nf TTammnnd matter and just about the time excue
Mrs. John
spent Wednesday at the home of J. J. Klein here.
Today. Thursday, will be the last
business day at John J. Klein's saloon.
as Mr. Klein has sold his place and
will vacate In a short time. Mr. Klein
Invites 11 his friends and customers to spend the closing evening at his place.
ment was at its height the porter came down the aisle with the officer's shoes.
cleaned up In fine fashion.
The porter was evidently looking for
a tip, but Lawler, in telling or me ai
fair. said. "Sure. I wasn't used to
such grand style."
HOBART.
Wifljend Delegation There.5
night. The matter will be taken up at the meeting Friday night and all those wanting to go will please report at the
meeting, republican headquarters.
High School Notes.
It was announced yesterday that
Miss , Vlerllng will have charge of the negative side in the debates for the
Literary societies and Miss Curtis will
have the affirmative side. Miss Hall
will have charare of those who are not
Having nnlsnea so successfully the Nn the debate, but. have some' nart in
big Watson barbecue and rally of last the exercises; in the Junior and sopho
raiuraay, ic. oilier xownsnip wepuo- more classes, while Mr. Curtis will
ninB ar loomns ir more worias 10 have charee of those in the senior and
"""i""' anu now aro coneiaenng ibk- freBh.man classes. The exercises will
ing a delegation to Gary to hear Wil- pvtlv nftomnnn whn th
Ham Howard Taft there on Saturday junj0rs and sophomores will take pos
session of the German room and the seniors and freshmen of the assembly
room.
There were no 100 marks In algebra
I., but there were two 99 marks and
some other grades following close to
them. But we must admit that there
are a few marks a great ways from
the 100 mark.
The basket ball team had a busi
ness meeting after school last even
ing. They appear to have a great many business meetings,' but whether
they will do any good is yet to be
seen.
The football tickets are on sale now
for the game next Saturday between
Valpo and Crown Point.
The program committees met after
school last evening to make out the
program for two weeks from -Friday,
when the literary societies will have
a Joint meeting.
Almost everyday some one's book is found missing, but nobody is ever re
sponsible. That seems queer!
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Michelsen went
to Chicago yesterday to visit friends.
Mrs. Fred Maybaum, Sr.. who has
been visiting relatives here for sever
al days, returned to her home in Chi- I his wife and she dodging the bottle it
caeo yesterday. came nearly hitting Officer Mullaney
John Trager and Nick Ehrhardt were
Confined in City Jail.
John Pagador, who was arrested for
beating his wife, was fined J10 and
i costs by Judge Jones. Not being able
to disburse the indebtedness he Is confined in the city Jail. Pagador is
the man who threw a bottle of beer at
business visitors In Valparaiso yester
day.
Mrs. oJseph E. Mellon and son, By
ron, went to Jtort vvayne, ino., inn
morning to visit friends and relatives
for a week.
Miss Amelia Triebess was a visitor
in Chicago today.
Makes Another Stop.
The Erie milk train made one of its
regular stops at its new station, "Way
Side Walt" on one evening this week.
and passengers on the old cow train arrived some time after 10 o'clock. The matter was considered as a Joke at first by the passengers, but its reg
ularity has made it anything but that, and bets are now made by the pas
sengers on their chances of getting
on time.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining in Crown
Point postofnee for week ending Oct. 17: Carl Abraham. Mrs. E. A.
Tinner, Allra Hidge. and ' Marie Wil Hems.
Marriage Licenses.
Albert E. Parker, Racine, Pauline M. Boumer, Chicago; George N. Hupp,
Laketon, Edda B. Clements, Palmer;
Alexander Cervlnskl. Valeria Naplvos-
ka, Indiana Harbor; Louis H. Petrie.
Marguerite Norton, Chicago; Benjamin I
bchneider, Emma R. DeMar, Chicago; George Jarrard, Mary E. Wixon, Ham
mond; Frank Koestner, Vernetta Cope-
land, Melvin; Edwin J. Bigelow, Dora Gale, Chicago; William H. Greer, Mary H. Patterson, Chicago; Mathew L.
Hommers, May L. Finnegan, Chicago; Henry C. King, Lilly Hall, Chicago.
ST. JOHN.
Charles Klemme of Creamberg was
here on'business today.
George M. Gerlach made a business
trip to Crown Point yesterday.
August Koehle is confined to the
house by a severe cold.
Miss Mary Weingart, who is sick
for quite a while, has not improved
much up to this time, and her chances
for recovery in the near future are not
very promising.
The three vacated school houses of
Hobart School Notes.
Last Friday was report card day
and many were surprised on seeing their grades, especially deportment.
But the deportment average is higher
this year than it was last.
In the geometry test last Thursday
onlv three received 100, while the
rest followed close in the 90's.
"Minnie" is a new name for one of
the seniors. This name does not suit
him, but it is very appropriate.
The third-year German students
think seven pages is a little steep for
the first lesson in grammar.
The water-color class has taken up
deslerninK and has laid aside water-
colors for the present.
Lives of seniors now remind us That we study as a rule, . And departing will leave behind us - The best record in the school.
The first game of basketball was
played last Friday evening on the
school campus. Wheeler being the easy victims of the Hobart team. The score
at the close of the first half was 16 to 0, and at the last half 14 to 2. Team
work was' the main feature of the
game on the part or HODari, ana n
was only by luck that Wheeler secured
their one basket. The line-up for the Hobart team was: Kilker, center; Fleck, rlghtguard; Melln, Heftguard;
Kohler. leftforward; Llghtner and
KUIlgrew, right forward.
game of football with tha East
Chicago Tigers, which -will be played
at Sawmill park. East Chicago, on
next Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. This
win T5e the first game of the season for
the Maroons, but nevertheless their
local admirers are confident of. their
making a good showing.
MERRILL VILLE.
Mrs. Fred Arnold left yesterday to
visit he uncle, Sam StlllwelL who ee.
ides In a Michigan town.
The aid society is in session at Ms.
Will Woods' home today, three miles
out In the country. Mesdames Way-
man, Zuvers, Nitsch, Blockly, Alice and Llllle Pierce. Weller and Iddings are
in attendance. . '
The gravel roads In Ross township are completed. Ross township has
built this year nearly five miles of
new gravel roads.
Mr.Lenard of Plymouth was in town
yesterday. He -represents the F. P.
Gas Light company of Cincinnati.
Mr. Frank MoCarty and hjs aunt,
Miss Bliss, are visiting at Crown Point
today. The Merrillvllle democrats made t very good showing at Crown Point yes
terday. They are all good fellows and
mean well, but
St. John township, which were adver-
Treasurer Maack Is a pretty busy tised for sale by the township trustee
man these tax-paying days and it some time ago, are under the hammer keeps him on the Jump to handle Lake at present. The Herman school house county's money. Anyone that groans was sold last Saturday to John Dewes,
over expenditures in Lake county the highest bidder, for $254. Tuesday should see the corresponding receipts the Liesenfelt school was on sale, but
that are taken in and they will realize not sold, the bids being under the esthafc Lake county is big. with a big timated value, and today the Bohling
"B" and cannot be run for a song. The
Standard Oil company alone paid near
ly $60,000.00 Into the treasurer's of-
flee yesterday.
ine rootbail game between the
Crown Point high school and the Val
paraiso team, to be played at the old
fair grounds on Saturday afternoon.
promises to be a good one. Most of the regular team will be able to play and
arter three defeats the Crown Point squad Is in hopes of turning the tables by defeating their opponents on Sat
urday.
The Crown Point Gun club will hold their regular weekly ,shoot at their grounds west of town tomorrow after-
no6n.
It is reported that Raymond Rudolph
is quite dangerously 111 with typhoid fever, although his condition is not
such as to cause alarm.
i ne democrats held their regular weekly meeting last evening at their
school is on sale. The three buildings
being appraised by a committee at a
certain rate, and will not be sold less
than this price.
NEAR DEATH'S D00E.
sw 'l w"as near to
TT death s door. The
f doctor said he had
s,frjf3r'- done . all he could; V4' J that my stomach
out. i was so Tveak
I could not walk
I took Mi-o-na tablets, and have been eating hearty ever
Bince, and I am
9fT&&--?l able to work like
v."--' tiger. I wish I could go and thank you myself. I send you my picture, and you can use my
word and my picture, and I thank you attain." Mrs. Nelson Lucifer, 112 Flsk
street, Athol, Mass.
Mi-o-na cures dyspepsia. IT any readers of The Times are suffering
from stomach trouble of any kind
Summers' pharmacy will sell you a box
of Ml-o-na for 50 cents with an abso
lute guarantee of relief, or money back,
In many cases one box win effect a
permanent cure; in chronic conditions
more is necessary. But one thing is certain: one box of Mi-o-na will make
you feel so much better and brighter,
so much more energetic, that you will
pot give it up till cured.
LOWELL. Mrs. Oren Dewitt had the misfortune
Wednesday to get her hand quite bad
ly hurt. While cleaning a lamp chimney it broke, the glass cutting her
hand and fingers in quite a serious
manner.
A football game is advertised for
Sunday between Lowell and Gary at
the home grounds.
Harry Hayden is visiting his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ruge, at Cook.
Mrs. Anna Palmer had the misfortune
Wednesday to fall on the door
steps, bruising her arm and shoulder
in a severe manner.
The building occupied by Jasper
Palmer, barber, recently damaged by
fire. Is being repaired in good shape.
A large delegation from Lowell and
the three creek townships are making
preparations to go to Hammond Sat
urday night to hear Taft, who is sched
uled to be there at about 7 p. m. A
large number of them will go to Gary
to hear Beverldge If it can be ar
ranged to get the midnight south
bound train to stop.
Jay Pierce is reported quite ill with
a complications of ailments.
GRIFFITH.
Mrs. Arthur Holmes visited friends
here yesterday.
Ed. Dutton of Ross was in town yes
terday on business.
E. J. Nicholson spent a short time
here yesterday morning.
Any one caring to contribute to the Griffith items will find a box at the
postof flee where they can leave their communications. Whatever is contributed will be gladly received and considered as a favor, and besides will
aid In making the space devoted to our
town more of a success.
HESSVILLE. Paul Grapp Is on the sick list.
Mrs. J. Havengar visited in Chicago
yesterday.
Mrs. Wlggenton spent Wednesday in
South Chicago.
Ed. Allen transacted business in
Chicago Tuesday.
T. F. Gorman was a Hammond vis
itor yesterday. Mrs. Watts Is quite sick.
EflUDftoflG0
(U3IP
VALPARAISO. C. L. Fethke and G. E. Highfleld
were Valparaiso visitors from Michi
gan City yesterday.
Dan P. Bolds was in the Vale today from Indianapolis. A number of Valparaiso politicians
expect to go to Gary to attend the big republican rally Saturday evening. The big time will be had at the Gary
skating rink at 8 o'clock in the evening. Judge Taft, Senator Albert J. Beveridge, Senator Hemenwa y and Hon. James E. Watson, candidate for governor, are scheduled to speak. Helen Axe Brown, soprano, assisted by William Zeuch, pipe organist, will give a concert in the University audi
torium Friday evenftig. Helen's friends
SENT ON TRIAL TO PROVE IT.
Mrs. Soltwedel, who was here vis
iting her son, George Soltwedel, and
familv has returned to her home in
Peep River, Ind.
An excellent literary program will
be given by the high school students
in the Auditorium tomorrow after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Krleger of Center street
are erecting a beautiful new home on
Laporte avenue, next to that of Harry
Tilton.
Word has been received from Point
Richmond, Cal., that the condition of Maurice Hartnett remains very much
the same, he being very low.
Chairman Ed. O'Hara Is working hard
to make the democratic smoker, which
will be held in their headquarters over Denham's this evening, a great success. The principal address of the evening
will be delivered by ex-Senator Jo
hannes Kopelke of Crown Point. Chairman Ed. O'Hara, Secretary William
Hickey and Charles Naef are also down on the program to address the voters gathered. Other local democrats who
have signified their intention of giv
ing short talks are Mayor Fred J.
Smith, Alderman Mike Kozacik, Attorney G. A. Meekison and Messrs. Wil
liam Greatrake and W. G. Swartz.
Several musical numbers will be ren
dered by Ray Dillingham of Valparaiso and Ed. Grady, Whiting's popular
songster and comedian, will also en
tertain the gathering with several numbers.
Reuben Miller of .Chicago, formerly
connected with S. Recht's department
store, was a Whiting visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. Stover and daughter, Miss
Anna, were Chicago visitors on Tuesday.
Judge George W. Jones has left for
Cincinnati, O., on a business trip, which
he expects will keep him away until
next Monday. During the absence of
City Clerk Jones his office will be in
charge of his deputy clerk, Miss Edith Langenhan.
M. J. Madden of Indiana Harbor was
in Whiting yesterday calling on
friends. Charles Crandall of South Chicago transacted business here yesterday. The new home of Mrs. Enola Payne on' Sheridan avenue Is rapidly nearlng completion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ecklen have moved from New York avenue to Indiana Harbor, where they will reside In the future. The Ecklen's are old and popular residents of Whiting, and it was a source of much regret to their many friends to learn of their departure from this city. Mrs. Guy Drew (nee Florence Hall) of Englewood is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hall of Sheridan avenue. Harry Harris of East Chicago was a Whiting business visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beardsley moved
here from Hammond yesterday and are now residing in the Fedorko flat in Cleveland avenue. The meeting of the city council will be held this evening. No meeting was held on Monday owing to several of the aldermen having political engage
ments on hand. A theater party, consisting of John and Henry Enoch of Whiting and William Payne and Isaac and Oliver Burns of Robertsdale, saw "The Outlaws' Christmas'" at the Calumet in South Chicago on Tuesday evening. Treasurer D. D. Griffith is back at his duties in the city hall after a short vacation. The Whiting Maroons have schoduled
MUNSTER.
Miss Louise and Miss Helen -Kaska
visited in Hammond today.
William J. Bryan passed through
Munster on the Monon.
Remember the auction Nov. 11 to b
held at Mrs. John Kikkert's place.
Mr. and Mrs. Stallbohm and Dora
Stallbohm and Minnie Kaske are Chi
cago visitors ' today.
John and Carinea Kaluf of Crown
Point are visiting friends here, they
will move with their ' parents to 111!
nols some time this month.
HeK,
Talk with your doctor about Ayer's nonalcoholic Sarsanarilla. Ask him if he rre.
TlOllJ scribes it for pale, delicate children. Ask
cclmeU; Hekcu Trud him. weak and unsteady. Ask him if it aids nature follow hi, advice, in buildingupthegeneral health;
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LANSING.
Miss Ida Brumm was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Georg Enigenburg and daughter, Jennie, were in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Casey of Maynard was in town yesterday. 'Mr. C. Int Hout was in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. H. Bock was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Voiste visited in Chicago yesterday.
WRITES LETTER TO 11. J. BRYAN
(Continued from page 4.)
take County Title & Guarantee Co.
ABSTRACTERS
Abstract Furatshec! at Nominal Rat F. JL MOTT, President , PRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. & ELACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treastrrer S. A. CULVER, Haoge
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which they have always been as keen as a turkey buzzard?
4. ,lf there Is to be a surrender of principles, who shall recant we or
they? Shall we accept the role of penitents and sinecures, or shall they? 5. If we are to open a new set of books, what kind of books are they?
Will It be an enrollment of real demo
crats or just no-called democrats?
Why keep a set of books If the roll is to be any old thing with the tag on
Its back? If the backs are not to re cord something more personal and im
portant, why open them? In the future, if we should not agree, of what use would they be to us, more than our present record T If our present record speaks thetruth why open a new set of books? I would not have you think that I love discord better than harmony, but how can we harmonize unharmonlous elements why talk of harmony when that is an impossibility, why talk of peace when there can be none among warring elements? These people Just now are very loud in their advocacy of your ability but after your nomination will they be any truer to you than they were in the past? Or to Mayor Dunne in Chicago?
If they should, would it mean that they were anxious to help you put democratic principles' Into action, or would it mean that they wanted to grab all
the offices in sight and act as stumbling blocks in your path? In days gone by you denounced Sullivan and others for advocating your candidacy as not only personally distasteful, but an injury rather , than a help to you and the cause of true democracy also that he must give up the fruits of 'highway robbery" before he was entitled even to clemency. We have seen no evidence of disgorging on his part, nor that of Thomas Taggart, or any of their kind. No works meet for repentance? . We are loath to believe
that your conception of Justice, political or otherwise, has changed in the past few months. We prefer to think of you in the old attitude of fidelity to truth, principles, and common honesty in politics, and determined to sacrifice nothing in that line merely to be elected president of the United States. We shall refuse to believe this Implied change of front on your part until we have It from your pen over your own signature. We are anxious to hear from you on these points. Indicated in this letter, in order that we may set
at rest fears that have arisen among the doubting, which we feel confident are unfounded. I am not one who would wish to make war on these people who oppose us so much in our own, ranks, but at the game time I do not hesitate to say that I do not believe for a moment In permitting them to dicate to us in
anything. Neither have they shown
anything that would entitle them to any place in the management of our political organizations. Not even the humblest of positions. Ife we permit it they will cut our throats as they did our candidate in Chicago last
i spring. I hope to hear from you at
length. Tours for true democracy, E. G. BALLARD,
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