Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 30 October 1908 — Page 8

THE TIMES. Friday, Odorier SO, 1908. E. D. CRUMPAGKER SPEAKS AT HUB GARY HOT SID CLUB BRENNAN HOTEL IS TO GIVE RECEPTIOI llEnRMPLETIOH Opening Day of Gary's Newest Hostelry Set for November 9. Republican Congressman Is Greeted By Fine Crowd There. Formal Function Will Be Held at the Victoria Hotel. EXPLAINS REPUBLICAN ISSUES ITCH COfllTTEE TO BE BUSY m rooms spoken for

8

REMODEL THE GARY THEftTR

Says That Early Tariff Revision Will Be Given When Congress Meets.

(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind.. Oct. 30. Central Music was packed to the guards last evening-, a typical Crumpacker crowd by the way, to hear Hon. Edgar Crumpacker voice his sentiments on the leading political questions of this campaign. Well did Mr. Crumpacker handle the aforesaid questions, explaining the Intricacies of some of the present issues that are somewhat what have to the average mind. Mr. Crumpacker dwelt on the necessity of continuing the present policies of Roosevelt if any material good was to come to the country. He dwelt at length on the tariff, trust and bank Guaranty issues, and showed plainly that the republican party has been in the past, the only party to sucessfully handle the affairs of the country when it ame to deciding any of these mo-Xnentuouar-questlon. He showed as no other speaker in Crown Point has done, the fallacy and utter impracticability of Bryan's pet issue, the bank quaranty proposition, end although it sounded well to the ordinary layman, he said It was just ;s practicable and just, for a lot of good, sober, men to be compelled to pay the fine of some drunkard as it was for a square, honest, bank to have to pay a dividend on the rascality of hundreds of banks that would spring into existence, simply for the purpose of bleeding the people, only to have the aforesaid people be renumerated by taxes on honest Institutions that were in no way to blame. He showed the utter lack of moral since there was in the proposition, and said that any responsible and honest bank stood ready to day to guarantee their deposits in the only way that was fair to themselves and the people. Dwelling on-the tariff Mr. Crumpacker said that an early revision was promised as soon as could possibly be done. lie showed the dls aster that would result from the car rying out of Bryan's theories on the tariff question should he be -elected and that the only way to establish con fidence among the business men in the country, so that the laboring man could get his equal share of the prof its, is for the two to work hand-in hand, and the best way to restore things to their normal condition is to p;it a man in for president that the perr!e had confidence in and ndt one that has in the past promulgated theories and doctrines that have found to be all w-ong. Crumpacker probably did not win any democratic votes at this late day but he certainly put arguments that it was impossible to get around. He de clared himself a friend of Jim TVat- . ton and earnestly advocated his elecr tion, saying that everyone, high or low, rich or poor, could expect t square deal from Indiana's' next gov ernor. Crumpacker concluded his re marks asking the voter to vote for the bpst interests of himself and the coun try by casting his ballot for William II. Taft on no.xt Tuesday. The Hammond male quartette pleased the audience witli two selec tions which were roundly applauded. The speech last night will practically eonlude the republican efforts In that line in this campaign. Now its up to them to get out the voter and their success is assured. DUE MiLLIGN DOLLARS F0RAG000 STOMACH This Offer Should Be a Warning to Every Man and Woman. The newspapers and medical journals recently have had much to say relative to a famous millionaaire's offer of a million dollars for a new stomach. This great multi-millionaire was too busy to worry about the condition of his stomach. He allowed dyspepsia to run from bad to worse until in the end it became incurable. His misfortune serves as. a warning to others. Everyone who suffers with dyspep sia for a few years will give everything he owns for a new stomach. Dyspepsia Is caused by an abnormal state of the gastric juices. There is one element missing. The absence of this destroys the function of the gastric fluids. They lose their power to digest food. We are now able to supply the missing element to restore the gastric juices their digestive power, and to make tlie stomach strong and well. We know that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will positively and permanently cure disordered stomachs, Indigestion and dyspepsia. We want you to try them and will return your money If you are not more than satisfied with the result. Price 25 cents. Only at our store or by mail. Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond, Ind. ARE YOUR STORING A tOT OP ITM'SED THIXGS ABOUT TOUR HOISE OR OFFICE THINGS THAT A TOR SALE" AD YS THE TIMES "WOULD OOXVERT INTO MO.VBYt

F. Vordermark Is Most Noble Vicious Flea. Twenty-One Masons in Organization.

A pleasant evening is in store for the Hot Sands club of Gary. The club is composed of twenty-one members, who are located in Gary but still affiliated with the various temple over the country. The reception tonight will be given at the Victoria hotel and will be formal. BIgelow's orchestra will furnish the music. John F. Vordermark holds the dis tinction of being the Most Noble Vi cious Sand Flea, while Joseph H. Cothrey -is known as Eminent Sand Flea Scratcher. The committees are as follows: Itch committee Ingwald Moe, chair man; E. E. Elby, J. II. r . Prentiss. Reception committee J. H. Cothrey, chairman; vviiliam Hampton, Mrs. E E. Elby, Mrs. L. H. Reed, Mrs. E. A. Schmidt, Mrs. J. F. Vodermark, Mrs F R Shover. Mrs Ingwald Moe and Mrs. E. G. Bowen. Entertainment committee Ingwald Moe, chairman; E. E. Elby, J. II. F. Prentiss, E. G. Bowen and E. A. Schmidt. Floor committee E. G. Bowen, chairman; E. A. Asseman. R. E. Rawley, William Luscombe, W. G. Riley and H. G. Hay Jr. Music committee W H. Gates, chairman; J. H. F. Prentiss, Frank Hall, Robert Donaldson, G. C. Phillips and L. G. . Sehepson. Decorating committee R. B. Shover, chairman; Ingwald Moe, J. F. Vodermark, M. L. Maxon, Mrs. H. G. Hay Jr., Mrs. A. E. " Asseman and Mrs. W. G. Riley. Refreshment committee J. F. Vodermark, chairman; Mrs. E. A. Schmidt, Mrs. Ingwald Moe, Mrs. R. E, Miss Marion Maxon, Mrs. E. and Mrs. J. F. Vodermark. Rawley, E. Elby LOOK FOR A BIG MAJORITY IN NEWTON GO. William H. Kliver and Clarence Bretsch, who together have been mak ing a whirlwind campaign in Newton county, report that conditions there are very good and say that the county will give them a big majority on Nov. 3. M. H. Stanton, the democratic candi date for Joint representative, has also been In Newton county, and he oto takes a roseate view of the situa tion. Mr. Stanton got back yesterday and says that it is a peculiar fact that for some reason or another he and the republican candidate kept bumping into each other in almost ev ery place they spoke. rney irequentiy roae on the same train together, they even ate at the same table In the hotels and for some reason or another they could not avoid each other. Mr. Stanton says that both he and Mr. Kliver have held rousing meetings. LIVELY POLISH MEETING (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Oct. 30. Ketslck's hall on Cedar street was the scene of a lively Polish meeting last evening. Paul B. Lipinski of Hammond was the principal speaker, addressing the voters in their native language. . Mr. Lipinski showed to his countrymen the advisibility of voting for Taft and Watson, and denounced any proposition considering the elimination of a vote for Jim Watson from their ballot. Judge V. S. Reiter, Charles Greenwald and Judge T. M. C. Hembroff of Indiana Harbor followed Mr. Lipinski with brief addresses in the English tongue, holding the attention of their audience for at least an hour. The meeting was considered one of the best held during the present campaign, every word spoken by those in charge of the rally being given an enthusiastic demonstration by the interested Poles. NEW SKIN REMEDY. Create Big Stlrj Drug; Stores Crowded With Sufferers. For several weeks past Weis' and other leading drug stores in this city have been crowded with persons desiring a supply of poslam, the new cure for ecsema. This Is the drug which has oreated such a stir throughout the country since its discovery one year ago. For the convenience of those who use poslam for pimples, blackheads, blotches, red nose, acne, herpes and other minor skin troubles, a special 50-cent package has been adopted. In addition to the regular two-dollar Jar, which Is now on sale at all leading drug stores. In evzema cases, poslam stops the Itching with first application and proceeds to heal, curing chronic cases in two weeks. In minor skin troubles, results show after an overnight application. For a free experimental sample, write direct to the Emergency Laboratories. 32 West Twenty-fifth " tret J?ew York City. Read The Times and get all the news.

Present Playhouse Will Practically Be Reconstructed to Accommodate the Big Companies Work Begins Next Monday.

Gary is to have practically a newtheater. E. H. Norris, owner of the Gary the ater, decided today, that owing tothe present cramped condition of the stage of the playhouse to remodel the theater in general. Since the opening of the Gary thea ter, several weeks ago, the management has tried only to secure the best attractions for the theater-goers of Gary. This he found was impossible to do on account of the small stage of the theater. It was only yesterdaythat he had to concel the engagement with the "Devil" company, which was billed to appear on next Sunday night, on account of the company not being able to use its special scenery and stage settings. Other star attractions that he had booked for future engagements likewise canceled their dates when they found the conditions of the stage were entirely inadequate. Work Begin Monday. On next Monday the work will be commenced in remodeling the theater. The stage, which now is 30 feet deep, 30 feet long and 10 feet high, will be enlarged ten feet each way and a top will be erected on the stage which will be forty feet In height and will enable all the big scenes to be raised into the tower whenever they are to be changed for any special scenery to be ultilized on the stage, and big companies will have no trouble in staging their' productions. The stage will also be lowered and an orchestra pit will be con structed so as to give the entire au dience full command of the stage. Besides the rearranging of the stage the entire front part of the theater will be changed. What was once the Gary buffet will be converted into ladles' waiting rooms and a smoking room for the men patrons of the fheater. The manager will also put in a confec tionary and cigar store and soda foun tain, and will do all in Ills power to make the theater as attractive as pos sible to the theater-goers. Was Intended As Vaudeville House. It was the Intention when the Gary theater was erected to use the place for vaudeville purposes alone. Since that time many of the saloons have gone out of business in that district it was thought advisable to change the program and run regular plays. Of course it is known that the theater is situated out of the business district and was for a time In an objec tionable locality. Since that time many of the saloons are now closed and others will be out of business in a short timo . Jefferson street will soon be lighted from one end to the other and the patrons of the theater can attend the shows with as much safety as in any other part of Gary. A big electric flasher will be placed on the roof of the theater when the alterations are completed. It is thought that the work will be completed in about two weeks and the management has planned a special attraction for tlie opening night. There will be only three shows a week, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. The alterations will cost over $1,000. CITIZENS HEAR SPEECHES Paul Lipinski of Hammond Makes Good Speech at East Chicago. Kast Cliicag-o, Ind., Oct. 30. Three hundred Polish voters of the second ward of this city last evening- listened to addresses by Rolish leaders from Chicago and Hammond. Leon X. Nowak. ex-councilman of the sixteenth ward of Chicago, and a 'member of the Illinoisstate legislature for two terms, was the principal speaker of the even ing. As a political orator among his countrymen, Mr. Novvalc is without a peer. Mr. Nowak recited the history of the republican party's attitude toward the Polish voters, the support given them In needy times, and appealed for a return of that assistance at the polls on next Tuesday. He detailed to them the incidents leading up to the adoption of the county local option law and explained the tariff question. They cheered tlie speaker for several minutes, assuring him in their native language that they were solid for Taft and AVatson, as well as the entire county ticket. Paul B. Upinski of Hammond made an admirable address, reiterating the demands of his countrymen for a solid republican vote from the ranks of the city. Mr. Lipinskl's address was fruitful of results, and assisted in the creation of a goodly share of the evening's enthusiasm. Following Mr. Lipinski, William Fuzy, the local assistant postmaster, addressed the voters in Hungarian, after which Candidate Sam Abelman petitioned the voters present for their votes. The meeting was held in Krupa's hall n Baring avenue and was the closing East Chicago rally of this campaign. Committeeman Krupa is very sanguine about the results on-Tuesday evening-

POLISH

Frist Class Restaurant Will Be Added

To Rooming House. Diningroom Eliminated. The end of next week will see the completion of the new Brennan hotel and rooming house, on Sixth avenue and Washington street. Mr. Brennan yesterday took a Times reporter through the new building, which is now receiving the finishing touches by the decorators. There are thirty-six rooms in the upstairs part of the building, and each will be elegantly furnished. The rooms are light and airy and all are of a good size. A number of them are furnished with private bath rooms. Mr. Brennan will have no trouble in letting out the rooms, as the majority of them are already rented for a years ttme. Each room is provided with steam heat, electric lights and hot and cold water. Richly Furnished Offlce. The office of the hotel, which is on the northeast corner of the building, downstairs, will be elegantly furnished and will be up to date in every respect. Huge leather davenports and chairs will be provided for the comfort of the roomers. Although there will be no dining room in the rooming house, there will be a first class restaurant run in connection with the place. Mr. and Mrs. Causer, who have been in charge of the Delaware hotel, have been engaged by Mr. Brennan to take charge of the new hotel. The date of the opening has been set for November 9. LAST EFFORT ON MONDAY Foreign Nationalities Have Taste of G. 0. P. Generosity. to Monday night the leaders of the republican party are planning a .great festivity in the Binzenhof hall, where all of the foreigners of the city will participate. They will be entertained by speakers in their own language and also by music. It is expected that this will be the biggest meeting of foreigners ever held in the county. They expect to make their plans for voting next day and to get out the vote. All of them seem to be taking an active interest in the ranipalgn. Monday night the colored men of the city also have a meeting scheduled at the republican hall, in the south end. They are planning to have a number of colored speakers and a good time in general. It is said that with the exception of about ten followers of Dave Johnson all of the colored men of the city re republicans. With the way in which the foreigners are lining up for the republicans, things are looking exceptionally bright in the steel cty. The party leaders are looking for a majority which will run close to 600, while some are estimating a majority of 750. USE DIM METHODS Case of K. Benjamin Kline Has Been Postponed Eight Times. The case of K. Benjamin Kline, the proprietor of "Little Hungary," and one of the worst resorts on the south side. has been continued again. A case is now pending at Indiana Harbor against Klein, but yesterday proceedings were brought against Klirie at Miller on a similar charge. This will be the eighth time the case has been continued. Officer Gus Newman says he cares not how many times the case Is continued as his expenses are being paid and he enjoys the frequent trips immensely. WHY SO WEAXt Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping Yom Life Away Hammond Teople Learned Thin Kct. When a healthy man or woman begins to run down without apparent cause becomes weak, languid, depressed, suffers backache, headache, dizzy spells and , urinary disorders, look to the kidneys for the cause of it all. Keep the kidneys well and they will keep you well. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them well. Here is Hammond testimony to prove It. Mrs. It. V. Porch, of 437 Sibley street, Hammond, Ind., says: "My husband suffered for years from kidney trouble. He had frequently headaches, his back was weak and pained" him continually. He had sharp, shooting twinges that centered In the small of his back and extended through his loins and even into his shoulders. His appetite became poor, his vitality was impaired, and bis constitution gradually bu"t surely weakened under the stress of the pain and agony he endured. Doan's Kidney Pills procured at Bicknell & Co's. drug store, corrected all of these symptoms and restore him to good health." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, . sd agents for the United states. Remember the name Doan's and take no otber.

atur At

Forced to raise money to meet the demands of our creditors; we find ourselves overstocked with a very backward season. We are in debt, but we are honest. We must sacrifice our stock to save our good name. The creditors must and will have their money, and this appeal is made to every man, woman and child in the country. No such sale of. such gigantic proportions has ever been held in this vicinity, and it positively opens SATURDAY, OCT. 31ST, and will be sold in 10 days to raise the necessary amount to reimburse the creditors. Sale will positively open OCT 31ST, for 10 days only. You cannot miss this sale. You dare not miss it. A tremendous slaughter of modern merchandise such as this country has never seen. No fake, no subterfuge, but a bona-fide sale to save the name of Migatz & Stiglitz. This stock of merchandise will actually be mercilessly slaughtered in our building at Whiting, Ind., beginning SATURDAY OCT 31ST, at 9 o'clock A.M. '

Men's Suits Men's Fine Suits, cheviot and scotch plaids, worth $12, or your money refunded at any time during tfiis sale if you are not satisfied, a nr at 7HS Men's Splendid Suits, in velour finish ed cassimeres, all sizes. This is positively worth $15 or your m f" money back sUO Silk and Satin Lined Dress Suits, in plain checks and stripes. This suit is positively worth 16.50, g g g At 9.98 Each. You are free to choose a Suit or Overcoat worth $22 to 22.50 from 20 lots of as finely made and elegantly finished Suits and Overcoats as the most fastidious dresser could desire; in home and foreign suitings and overcoatings of style and tone, and in a great variety of effects; tailored into garments of n QQ fa ultless fashion O s 0 0 Men's Overcoats Men's fine $10 Overcoats, sale q Qr price Z.OD Men's fine $12 Overcoats, sale n n jprice g,QQ Men's fine $15 Overcoats, fl AC satin lined, sale price OsO Men's fine $20 Overcoats, silk and satin lined, 52 inches long, "i IP sale price sTU Pants Men's fine Dress Pants, worth 1A 3.50 or your money refunded.. Qj Men's fine Trousers for Sunday wear, in worsteds and fancy stripes. Positively worth $3, $6 and $7, 4 or money refunded Ia0v9 Boys' and Children's Suits 1,000 pairs of Boys' Knee Pants, q worth 50c, at Thirty distinct effects in Boys' ultra fashionable Knee Pants Suits, in all the swellest novelty and staples, worth $8, $10 and $12, all go j gg Boys' Suits, worth $8, go QQjJ 1,000 pairs of Boys' Knee 'JQo rants, worth 75c, at fcUG CARPETS, RUGS, MATTING AND OIL CLOTH WILL BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN THE COST TO MANUFACTURE.

102-104 119th Street, Whiting, Indiana Look for the Big Blue Signs on our Building.

EXTRA NOTICE Round trip Car Fare refunded on all lines for distance of 50 miles from Whiting

BEGINNING

day

9 o'clock A. M.

Furnishing: Goods! Fine Dress Shirts, worth 75c, at 19c a spienam Hat, wortn $1, g ISC Men's Hats, the latest Dunlap and Knox shapes, worth 3.50 and none less than 2.50, at , Men's good Winter Underwear, all sizes, worth 50c, at. .. A few hundred Boys' Hats and Caps, worth $1, at Men's fine Silk Embroidered Suspenders, worth 50c, at. Good Heavy Socks, worth 25c, at Over 500 Neckties, in all shades, worth 50c to 75c, at. . . . Men's Handkerchiefs, worth 25c, at , Overalls, best goods, worth $J, now 98c 9c 9c 6c 3c 13c -3c 39c 1.53 Trunks, good size, worth $5, at Sweaters, worth from 75c to 7.50, up from. . . : 19 Men's Work Gloves & Mittens, at..gQ Men's fine Silk Hose, worth 50, at. .'Jq Dry Goods Comforters, $2 grade at 89c Blankets, heavy fleeced, pair 49c Huck Towels, heavy, only 3 Linen fringed Towels 1 q Calicos, per yard; Ginghams, good grade Dress Goods, $1 quality TJJc Dress Silk, $1 quality AG.n ! Cuttings Flannel, extra heavy, 8c grade Flannelettes, 12c quality.... Table Linen, red and blue figured, 50c grade 3c 5c 21c Toweling, heavy huck, 10c grade, 3c now , . . . Ladies' and Children's Furnishing Goods Ladies' Black Hose, 25c grade Children's Heavy Hose, 25c grade.. Hose Supporters, 25c grade gQ Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Hose, " 25c grade f. Ladles Ribbed Lnaerwear, 50c grade Girls' and Boys' 75c Caps, must go at . 8c 1c Millinery All our trimmed and untrimmed Hats will be sold for prices lower than actual cost.

Shoes An Enormous Stock of Fine Shoes at the Mercy of the Public The Greatest Shoe Values on Earth. Men's Single and Double Sole Bals and Lace Shoes, London cap, extension soles; every pair guaranteed for good wear. Many of these sold up to $3, none less than 2.50, all fin ' e at ........ aye Men's Fine Dress Shoes, made from selected calfskin and vici kid; best workmanship and finish, famous McKay sewed; every pair guaranteed and actually worth $3, to go 4 4 fl at :l.lS Ladies Fine Vici Kid Shoes, both button and lace, made in cloth or leather tops, Paris toes, patent tips, worth up to 2.50, go at this sale 79 c Ladies' Button or Lace Shoes These sLoes are made of selected gaspian kid, opera and London toes, 4 Oft actually worth 3.50, go at JJ Carpet Slippers, 50c grade, 4 e - 19c Misses' and Boys' Shoes, 1.50 grade, at SC Infants' Shoes, 50c grade 4 f lac Cloaks, Skirts and Shirt Waists Ladies' '7.50 Dress Skirts, f new styles L S 0 Ladies' $5 Dress Skirts, at 4 ff this sale at LSb Black Satteen Underskirts, "ffl 1.50 grade, at SC Ladies' Knit Underwear, 50c 4 grade, at JJg $15 Cloak, sale a 1P"ce 4.SS3 $20 Shirt Waists, sale f fr Iice. U.Sj $2 Shirt Waists, sale ' a f I rice 4SC $3 Shirt Waists, sale O O Price SBC Notions Pins, full paper Hook & Eyes, hump, a card 2 for..Q Hair Pins, wire, per pkg, 2 for Cotton Tape, white or bl'k, 2 for...Q Safety Pins, all sizes, per paper.,. Combs, horn, metal back Jq Hair Pins, horn, per dozen