Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1908 — Page 6

Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1908." ORI NG T D CITY V

THE TIMES.

FROM

NEIGHB

AN

NEWS OF f HE

E. D. CRUMPACKER AT CROWN POINT TOMORROW. Will Speak at Central Music Hall Tomorrow Evening. Every man and woman In Crown Point, regarless of politics, is invited out tomorrow night to hear the Hon. Edgar D. Crifmpacker speak on the political issues of the day at Central Music hall. Mr. Crumpacker is one of Crown Point's old stand-bys in the way of a political speaker and never fails to draw a crowded house. Mr. Crumpacker's long and varied experience at the seat of government at Washington has given him a keen insight into the political questions that are before the country at large, and that he will handle them in his own masterful and fair-minded manner goes without saying. The republicans are getting a reputation for having their crowds composed mostly of ladies, and so as to not disappoint certain democratic organs, the ladies ares especially invited to hear Mr. Crumpacker at the Central Music hall tomorrow night, at S o'clock sharp. The Hammond male quartette will render several selections. Tackles Hammond High School. The great game of the season between the county high schools will occur next Saturday afternoon at the local eleven's grounds on South Court "V? trget, when they will tackle the HamTnon$"Jhigb school eleveri. Crown Point ' high has been a consistent loser this season, having lost four consecutive games. However, they will endeavor to turn the tide next Saturday, and if Hammond wins it will be because they have the superior team. s the local eleven are prepared to do or die, this time. Great interest is being displayed and a large crowd of rooters for both teams are expected to witness the games. Politics All the Rage There. Politics occupy the center (of the stage in Crown Point at present, and hardly any other topic is discussed. The republicans are interested in the funny angle the Marshall and the saloon question has taken and while he is the avowed candidate of the brewery interests there are many min isters and temperance people who are giving their support to win in the cen tral part of Indiana. Verily, there is a hog in the fence somewhere, and Marshall has to be given the credit for playing an adroit and two sided game of politics. Probably the truth of the matter will not be aired until too late, when those who have lent their support to the two stded game will have plenty of time to wait and quash their teeth. Study Club Meets. The Woman's Study club met yesterday afternoon at the Library building. Mrs. Eugene Crowell was elected to membership, and after the usual business Mrs. Etta Vilmer entertained the club with a fine paper on "Gustavus Adolphus," followed by Mrs. Luella Tinkham on Household Ventilation. After the crtics report the club was adjourned to meet again next Tuesday, at which time Mrs. Scheddell, the delegate to the State Federation convention, now being held at Indianapolis, will give her report on the convention. Many Crown Pointers attended the Lightner funeral at Hobart yesterday afternoon and report a big crowd there to pay their last respects to one of Lake county's popular and esteemed citizens. The Masons from here attended the services in a body. Politics are a hard thing to argue this year, with one side having most of the arguments in their favor, past performances, satisfactory legislation and one of the most popular candi dates ever known, and the opposite side That our American forests abound in plants which possess the most valuable medicinal virtues is abundantly attested by scores of tho most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untutored Indians had discovered the usefulness of many native plants before the advent of the white race. This information, imparted freely to the whites, led the latter to continue investigations until to-day we have a rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots. - Dr. rierce believes that our American forests atfeynd in most valuable medicinal root fo the cuTijf most obstinate and fatal diseases, if wewobidDroperly Investigate tbems and lnMfirajhwi of this conviction, he re covery," hlch has proven .ltsalf to be the; a:or. heart tonic nd regulator, and bipod' "ft cleanser Known to mwiira s.fMnr ivswnEia. or luaKfestion. torpid liver. functlonaB and even valvular and other affections of the heart yield to its curative action. The reason why it cores these and many other affections, is clearly shown in a little book of extracts from the standard medical works which Is mailed free to any address by Dr. K. T. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y., to all sending request for the same. -s O Hot less marvelous, in the unparalleled cures it is constantly making of woman's many peculiar affections, weaknesses and tHstgSsjrig derangements, is Dr. Pierce's FavoriteNPrescrlpUJhvas Is amply attested by thousands ofNiaJ&Ucjitestlmonials contributed byXtrffleful patTPiiw. who have been cured by iot ratrrhl rlvlc rj"gg ptriotis Irreeularirlesprolap' les. prolapsus an tlisplareroents.. rausetr hv weakness, ulcer; ationof uterus and kindred affections, often rier many other advertised meaiclees, and physicians bad failed. -2y Both the above mentioned medicines are wholly m-de up from the rXvceric extracts of nati"e, medicinal roots. The processes employed in their manufacture were original with Dr. Pierce, and they are carried on by skilled chemists and pharmacists' with the aid of apparatus and appliances specially designed and built for this purpose. Both medicines are entirely free from alcohol and all other harmful. hahlt-formtnK drugs. A full list of their ingredients is printed on each bottle-wrapper.

COUNTY SEAT

has to combat most of it. with a great deal of personal abuse and mudslinging, which fact, however, cannot win them many votes. t Julius Griesl has returned from an extended visit with his brother, Edward, of Muskogee," Okla. Julius says that Muskogee is one of. the most thriving cities - In the sonth and a great future is predicted for the young est state in the Union. . Raymond Rudolph is reported as be ing quite seriously sick with typhoidmalaria and his condition - has been such as to cause grave apprehension among his friends. Latest reports say that he is on the mend. With the exception of John Brown"s new house all the building work is about completed in the way of dwelling in Crown Point, and the contractors have hung up their tools. The candidates for office are the busiest people on earth these days, some of them even having to eat their meals on the fly. A political job is no snap and a candidate earns his money long before he gets the office. Republican Mother. "Well, I suppose you will call him William Jennings?" - Democratic Mother. "Well, hardly; I like the name all right, but I'm afraid the little darling might ever change his color during the night if I hitched that name onto him."" The Q. A. M. club made its pilgrimage up the south town hill last evening, and met with Miss Hannah Black. The evening was most enjoyable, and delightful refreshments were served. H. H. Wheeler, Henry Aulwurm and Clerk Shortridge returned from Hammond yesterday, where they were en gaged on business connected with the election commissioners. Crown Point society people are at tending the Soott-Crumpacker wedding at Hammond today. Mrs. Camp of Bement, 111., is visiting with her datighter, Mrs. Tlnkham, on East street. Fred Wood and Walter Lake of Hammond transacted business in town yesterday. . The Foresters held their regular bi monthly meeting at their hall last night and transacted business connected with the workings of the lodge. The grading on the court yard is nearly completed, and seed will be sown as soon as possible so that by next season the yard will present its old time appears ncei High School Notes. We know now whaf that sophomore class meeting meant Monday night. It meant that they are going to have box social, to which all the high school pupils are invited. Providing that the girls bring boxes and the boys mon ey. The proceeds will be divided equal ly between the sophomores and the athletic association. Mrs. Breyfogle has very kindly opened her home to the sophomores on Friday evening. The history IV class had a test pre sented to them by Miss Vierllng yes terday. Miss Benson gave the girls the flf teen minutes' solo work yesterday in stead of the boys. She intends .to give the girls lessons in part music for about a month. The electric lights they talked of estaDiisning in me scnoois last year haven't been put in yet. It will soon be, time for them, as we have had some dark days already. . ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Aman gave dinner at their home In Indiana boule vard Sunday in honor of their cousin Mrs. Viola Scofield of Washington, D C, who is visiting relatives in and around Chicago. Those present were Mrs. Jackson of Logan's park, Mrs Lumb of Wheeler, Ind., Mrs. Ells of Hammond, Mrs. Zeigler of, Woodlawn Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Auburn Park, Mrs. Edmunds and R. K. Smith of South Chicago. Mrs. William Smith gave a dinner for her Monday evening at , her home in Auburn Park. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shinn of Elk hart, Ind., are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Victor Ebert, of Reese avenue. Among those who saw "Panhandle Pete" at the Calumet Sunday were J Messrs. Fred Bahn, Carl Buehler, Julius Stross and Fred Leverenz. Mrs. L. Kroker returned to her home in Harrison avenue after a few weeks visit at the home of her brother-in-law Adam Griesel, of South Chicago. Messrs. James Nicholson, Tom Smith and Tom Nicholson were Hammond business visitors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith moved here from East Side, Monday, and will make their home with the latetr's fa ther, John Kreuter, of Indiana boule vard. Mr. Smith has opened up an au tomobile shop in South Chicago. Mrs. Wllke, Mrs. F. Jeres and Mrs Capein and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kasch of Roberts avenue yesterday. Misses Mamie Brown and Emily' Utusch ' of Harrison avenue visited Hammond friends Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer and daughters, Beatrice and Bernice, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz at their home in Roberts avenue. Joseph Studdor of Roberts avenue is recovering from a slight attack of typhoid fever. Quite a number of Robertsdale ladies attended the Eastern Star lodge in Whiting Monday evening. Clarence Lowell of Hammond spent the' day visiting Herman Beisen of Pearl street. Lee Jewett of Indiana boulevard saw "The Lion and the Mouse" at the

Auditorium in Chicago Sunday evening, . Mrs. Cake of Chicago spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. William Timm, Sr., of Indiana boulevard. Edward Vanderhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderhoff, of : Pearl street, is threatened with typhoid fever.

Mrs. Henry Fick of Harrison avenue visited friends in East Chicago Mon day. VALPARAISO. KRUSE CASE ON" TRIAL. The remonstrance case against Peter Kruse to prevent the issuing of a county liquor license is on trial in the Porter circuit court today before Judge McMahon. This is the case that was appealed from the commissioners' court some time ago. ONE ON THE PROFESSOR. A well-known Valparaiso young man was recently experiencing difficulty in putting a problem on the blackboard during a recitation in mathematics in class at the university when the professor in charge said: Abraham Lincoln could have solved that problem when he was your age." Quick as a flash the young man replied: "Yes, and Abraham Lincoln was president at your age, but you are not." ');' M. Kily of South Bend is in the. Vale today on business. , E. G. Hood is here today from Lima. Ed. Burton, who recently purchased the livery business of" S. Dolsoiii expects to move his family here from Hebron after election. ' ' The ladies' auxiliary held an apron sale and coffee at the . home of Mrs J. II. Arnold last evening. HOBART. High School Notes. , The freshmen have been studying the Merchant of Venice. ' Chemistry class had an examination last week. Some went below the passing mark, but most received received grades that are excellent. Mr. Barts in chemistry "What - is acetic acid?" ; ,- No reply. Mr. Barts: "It Is distilled from.-er. Bright Student "Seeds." The Juniors won the first battle; no body seriously injured.' Next Thursday afternoon 'the Hobart boys play Wheeler high school at that place. Mr. Thompson has received a num ber of plays. He is now reading them to take his choice, and a, good high school play will be presented to the public about the midde of December, The sophomores and Juniors were defeated by the seniors and freshmen -in their third game of : basketball this season. The game was played Satur day afternoon, and the score was 10 to 6. The sophles and Juniors won the first two games and so are not - dis couraged by this defeat. The general averages . for the first month were very good.. The two highest In each class were: Seniors, Fred Frank, 94; Theresa Butts, 94 4 Juniors, Ethel Crockett. 98 Ms John Flick, 92. Sophomores, Ellwynn Rop er, 99S-5; Carl Leanertz. 96. Fresh men, Doris White, 98; Mabel Trager 96. The game of, basketball between Hobart and Crown Point was played last saturaay, tne rormer winning, score 7 to 2. About 200 saw the Hobart team win, though the visitors showed good form, but lacking practice. The line-up for Hobart was: First center. Edna Borger; right guard, Edith Chase second center, Elsie Rose; left guard Alvina Krause; right forward, . Tillle Rose; left forward, Margaret Bulloch. DYER. F. F. Scheldt made a trip to the southweast part of the township yes terday in the interest of the coming election. Messrs. Jones, . Johnson, -Root and Clark of Crown Point paid our town a political business visit Monday. Messrs. John Rohde and Otto Dueholke of Hammond were Dyer callers Tues day on political business. E. E. Pattee of Lowell, truant of ficer for this part of the county, was here Tuesday to look after the attend ance of pupils at school. Mr. Tucker, pure food inspector, was here yesterday looking after some o our business places and found things satisfactory. County Superintendent Frank F. Heighway of Crown Point visited our schools Tuesday. ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hilbrich mond are the guests of Mr. J. Kilman. r . of Ham and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher of Schererville visited relatives here to day. Charles Bubholz of Cedar Lake tran sacted business here today. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rougelange spent Tuesday with friends here, Christ Segers of Bemis was here on business yesterday. (jertacn Bros, snippea a carload o live, stock to Chicago this "morning Miss Mary Weingart is rapidly sink ing by this time and death will soon relieve her of all sufferings. Quite a number of people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keilman Monday evening. The time was pleasantly spent with music and dancing, and refreshments were served at 10:30. Bob Conners was the lucky winner of the organ. Many out-of-town guests were present, among them Mr. and Mrs. N. Hilbrich, and the parents of Mrs. Henry Keilman. - -

wiirroja news

Mrs. Mary Gehrke of Rimbach ave nue, Hammond, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. David Pinkerton in Sheridan avenue yesterday. The Whiting chapter, 'o. E. S-, held their regular meeting in the Masonic hall on Monday evening. Mrs. Curran and family have moved from Reece avenue in Robertsdale to the Pfrelfer house in John street. 'Mr. and Mrs. Owon Dean and daugh ter of Englewood upent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Urle of Central avenue. Mesdames L. Jackaway, William Wilkins, Robert Rearley and Emma DMnlap of Springfield, 111., have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Adleman of Central avenue. ' . L. O. Addlemon transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and William Urie of this city. accompanied by Owen Dean of Engle wood, spent Sunday in Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. L. O Addleman and family saw "The Yankee Prince" at the Colonial theater last evening. .Mrs. John Schaub will entertain a party of ladies at cards at her home In Sheridan avenue tomorrow evening. Mrs. Charles Cole was a South Chi cago visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Matte rn and daughter, Louise, will attend a Hallowe'en party at the Gary kindergarten tomorrow. Miss Helen Martern is as sistant kindergarten teacher in the Gary school. James Cole, who has bei ill with chlckenpox, is able to be out again. The Magazine club will be enter tained at a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eeaumnn F, Parks in Oliver street on Friday night W. R. Hughes of Indiana Harbor is superintending the work for tha paving of Indiana "boulevard. The high- school octette is training for the purpose of making a . good showing at the teachers' institute on Friday, when they will render the song VKeep on the Move." The octette is composed of the following members: Soprano, Irma Krout and Kaiherlne Pedersen; tenor, Frank Duggan and Joe Peceny; alto, Elizabeth Swartz and Inez Lee; bass, Oscar Ahlgren and Walter Smith. The Whiting police officers yester day traveled beats with smiling faces which readily atracted the attention of all persons they came in contact with The cause of these smiles was soon discovered and it was found that a son had been born in the home of Chief of Police Pat Lawler, and also in the home of Officer David Pinkerton. Law ler and Pinkerton are both receiving congratulations and are kept busy handing out cigars. The members of the Owl club will entertain their friends at a farmer dance in their club rooms at One Hun dred and Nineteenth street and Penn sylvania avenue on Friday evening An excellent time is being anticipated GRIFFITH. James Quadlln, who is quite serious ly sick, is reported somewhat better. Mrs. Leslie Bennett and Miss Nellie Southworth did shopping in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Professor Newlin and wife of Ross spent a short time here last evening. E. F. Schofield was called to Ham mond on court business yesterday. 'Elmer Hayden of Lowell spent short time here with friends while on his way to Hobart. LOWELL. .Mrs. H. H. Ragon and son, Cordie and granddaughter, Azalia Ragon, have returned from a week's visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Buckley, and hus band at Danville, 111. Palmer Metcalf of Memphis, Tenn. is here on a visit to his nephew. By ron Metcalf, and niece, Mrs. William Northrup. Anton Fields, a rural mail carrier in Michigan, is here the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Pearce, whom he worked for on the farm several years igo. Miss Ida Atkins of Idaho is here on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. George Ken ney, and husband. Miss Atkins was a former resident of Lowell, where she has many acquaintances, who will be pleased to meet her. CLARK STATION. . Mr. Herman Soldwedel of Whiting was a Clarke business visitor. Mr. F. Behn of this place was a business visitor at Englewood. Mrs. J. Scheurer, Mrs. E. Clossen and Mrs. Fred Behn were Toleston busl ness visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer West and chll dfen, Raymond and, Donald, of Park Manor visited with Mr. and Mrs. J Rayder here. , A number of people of this place saw the race at the skating rink at Gary, .iney were disappointed the way Charles Stults was handled. He would have won had it not been for one o the men pushing him down. Even aft er that he could have won, but his leg was injured from the fall. He came in second all the same, even if i was a bad trick. Miss Hulda Schwalbe attended the party at Mrs. Conrads Saturday in Tol eston. 'Mr. Otto Frick of Chicago returned there after a pleasant visit with his parents here. WiJ H. HOPPE Wholesale Chsese, Butter and Eggs, Our Specialty. MOSS ROSE CREAMERIE BUTTER guaranteed tha best In the market. f keif em 21 Central Ire., Whifing. Ind

UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

BOY SEES SUICIDE'S GBX. James W. Alpha, living west of Henryville, shot himself through the head early today. He had been' taking his little sick boy riding and the boy says he saw his father have a revolver. Alpha was a business marx A widow and five children survive. DEDICATES 729 CHURCHES. The Rev. L. L. Carpenter of WabashTnd., has dedicated three churches in succession While suffering from a broken rib. He has a record of 729 dedications. Sunday he dedicated a $12,000 Christian church at Swayzee, Ind. TESTATOR OtTUVES BENEFICIARY. A provision in the will of the late William Laurie, a well-known busi ness man of Indianapolis who died last week, was designed to provide for his former housekeeper, but the testa tor outlived the beneficiary. II. S. COCHEMS, SPEAKS. H. S. Cochems of Milwaukee, Wis., who placed the name of Senator La Follette before the republican national convention for the presidential nomina tion, and C. A. A. McGee, who seconded Mr. Cochems" speech, addressed a ral ly in Columbus tonight. A parade preceded the- meeting. ARRESTS A JUROR. One of the biggest sensations in the city's history was caused in Laporte by the arrest of William Blakeman, a luror in a circuit court case, charged with accepting a bribe to influence his verdict. CLOTHES CATCH ON FIRE. Mrs. Luclnda McDowell of Newcastle was perhaps fatally burned at her home, and her daughter, Miss Julia McDowell, was hurt when a gas stove ignited Mrs. McDowell's clothing. Her screams aroused" her daughter, who extingulbhed the flames by rolling her mother ou the floor. CORN HUSKER IS FAST. John Windier, a farmer living in the vicinity of Earl Park, has demonstrated his ability as a corn husker in .spite of his having but one hand. Mr. Windier husks on an average of eightyfive bushels of corn a day and scoops it livto the crib. - - - GI.OVE PLANT OPENS. The Beeler Cotton Glove Manufactur ing company, Alexandria, newest industry, has its machinery all Installed except the motors and will be ready to operate by Nov. 1, if missent ma chinery arrives. The product will be exclusively cotton gloves, the firm starting with ' about 100 sewing machines. , SECRET, IN BUSINESS. Had not Frank Chadwick and Miss Nell Nail of Shelbyvllle left their newly-acquired marriage license in their buggy and had not an inquisitive liveryman read it, the young people's friends probably still would be Ignorant of their marriage, which Is to take place shortly. BREAKS MARRIAGE CONTRACT. A claim for $25,000 damages for breach of marriage contract was filed in the probate court today by Mrs. Jennie Lawhorn of Anderson against the estate of A. J. Applegate, who died suddenly a month ago at his home in this city. THE CREAM OF THE Morning News Walter Wellman says Taft is making gains in Ohio but the state Is still extremely close. Most aggressive campaign for woman suffrage witnessed in Chicago for years is planned at an assemblage of women addressed by Rev. Anna H. Shaw. New York factory towns give big audiences to Mr. Taft. Mr. Bryan makes eighteen speeches in New York. Letters from wife to Captain Peter Haines are read in the trial of the officer in New York to show that It was her account of her actions that brought him home to slaw W. E. Annls. After a search of two years, Mrs. Randa Johnson of Chicago locates her husband and his "affinity" in St. Louis, has both arrested and promises to demand the full penalty of the law. Many stocks in Wall street make new high records for the year. President Roosevelt reaches the halfcentury mark, and congratulations pour In on him from all parts of the world. Fire in the hold of the steamer Luckenback, bound for Porto Rico, causes alarm, and passengers are taken off by a passing liner. Fumessia, crippled by accident in mid-ocean and 30S passengers have anxious time while vessel rolls helplessly. Walter L. Fisher, at the first consideration of the provisions of another draft of a city charter, points importance of Sunday closing and revenue questions. Association of Commerce urges all to vote for $20,000,000 water way bonds. John E. Linihan agrees to yield receivership of Battle Creek Food company, resigns as Egg-O-See official and creditors take tangle to United States court in bankruptcy petition. Special grand Jury to investigate priLEAVE

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Lake County Title

ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Furnish oct tvt Nominal Rates F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. 6. BLACKMUN, Secretary

A. Secretary Odes la Majestic 12$. HAMMOND Telephone Office, 74S; Residence 243, Sooth Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORSEV AT LAW, Room 15. Commercial Block. 9206 Commercial avenue, Chicago. 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. mary frauds ordered by Judge Freeman. Prince Henry of Prussia takes a trip with Count Zeppelin, steers the airship himself part of the time and thoroughly enjoys a ride of several hours. More complete information 'indicates serious frost damage to Argentine wheat crop; English and American markets higher; corn, oats and provisions also make fair gains; live stock higher. . United States Steel corporation announces net earnings of $27,106,274 for the quarter ended Sept. 30. Kelley, University of Chicago football star, resents shift in position and quits the quad. County Recorder Abel Davis- will urge passage of new law on rights of abstract companies. Report of Kentucky fire marshal shows but few losses due to night riders. IT TO US & CO.

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