Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1908 — Page 6
Monday, November 2, 1908. 6
, THE TIMES.
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
void of customers, and at noon all -went back to work again '-with the privilege
f staying open until 11 p. m.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Questions For the Voter.
Mr. Voter, tomorrow will you vote1
for Taft and an assured amount of! confidence, upholding and joining hands, with the business interests of the country without which there can be no prosperity or livelihood? Or will you cast your vote for Bryan, a man which the business men of the country are afraid of? A man with numerous schemes for changes, but without a practical remedy for any of the faults that he lays at the door of the republican party and its policies, the policies which he at one time said he was regreatful heir to. Mr. Worker, Bryan may cajole you into thinking that he is the only friend you have, but that isn't getting us bread and butter. "When he strikes a blow at the very vitals of the business of the country in making you compete with the skill and labor of your hands, against the cheap labor and wages of the foreign country. You came to this country to improve your condition. Mr. Workingman. Do you want Bryan to bring the conditions and wages for which you worked in the old country, to this land of ours? That's what you will be doing if you cast your vote for Bryan tomorrow. Protective tariff means protection to you first, Mr. "Wage Earner, by keeping the foreign competition away from the articles made by you.
iput it, "A man cannot run this country or his wind-pipe alone." '
Crown Point Fumbled.
In oAa o the best games of football
ever witnessed hereby the lovers of the sport, the Hammond high school defeated the local team by a score of 6 to 5 on Saturday afternoon. In ground gaining the Crown Point team
far excelled the visitors and would have undoubtedly won the game but for the fact that Crown Point fumbled the ball at critical stages of the game
and lost ground in this manner. Time and time asrain the local team held
their heavier opponents for downs.
only to lose the ball on fumbles.
Crown Point was handicapped by the
absence of two of their best players on account of being disqualified in their studies. A return game is to be
played at Haarnmond in two weeks when Crown Point expects to win back
their lost laurels and get a half Xel son on the Lake County Times cup.
Will Get the Keturns.
A big crowd is expected at Central
Music hall tomorrow night to listen to the election returns. A special Western Union wire has been J installed to
receive the national and, .tate returns
and the county's results will be received over the telephoned The republicans have ne to quite an expense in furnishin the public with these free returns aV.d invite all their voting friends, democrats and republicans to meet with them. The women are especially in.vit'Vl. Manager Rudolph of the Five Cent! theater has been engaged and will entertain the audience between waits with illustrated songs and moving pictures. There will be something doing all the time, and, if the election returrrs come as the republican party expects they will, there will be a big jollification, and everybody will be happy.
The kids did not cut up as much
deviltry on Hallowe'en this year as In
some former years, but they did enough at that, to be the recipients of sev-
eital volleys of cuss, words. Window wahtng and cleaning was the program restorrted to by nearly every business
hoiuse in town this morning. Their
glaiss fronts being profusely smeared
witii soap and tallow.
The Woman's Study club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the assembly room of the public library for their regular weekly sossion. Mrs. Fred Wheeletr will have the paper on Oliver Cromwetll and Mrs. Ernest Shortridge
will conduct the domestic science les
sen on "Household CJhemistry."
.Raymond Rudolp3i "1s again able to
get' around after a serious Illness of
aboit six days. Raymond recovered in
time- to cast his first vote for Taft and
from the enthusiasm he displays, the
above fact may have a great deal to
do "with Ills recovery.
Fnank Young will move his family
from Hammond some time this week
anad they will again take up their
residence here, after an absence of a good many yeacs.
The buildings in town are being
rushed to completion and most of the residences will be occupied before the middle of November, or in time to eat Thanksgiving dinner in them.
Quite a few Crown Pointers went to
Lowell yesterday to witness the foot
ball . game between Momence and the Lowell regulars.-
The republicans that attended the
Lowell meeting on Saturday, report a good crowd and a fine time. Had the meeting been advertised more, Crown
Point would have sent a larger dele
gation.
Fred He&de and Willie Bartholomae of Chicago, visited with Crown Point relatives yesterday. Johannes Kopelke transacted legal business in Hammond on Saturday. This month will see two Crown Point
young society ladies join the list of matrons, one 'to live in Hammond and
the -other to neside in Chicago.
Harry Rose, employed in the Far-
well wholesale house in Chicago, spent
the week end with relatives here.
Mrs. Eva Brown is making a visit
with Dr. and Mrs. Keisel of Ciaryv for
surprised on their silver wedding- day my a good old-fashioned chlvario by the married people of the town Friday
night and responded in the most gener
ous manner to the friendly demonstra
tion. v Hallowe'en eve pranks were of a harmless nature here this year. The
village blacksmith's shop near the Mo-
non depot received the most attention. The roof of the shop was decorated with about fifty milk cans, where the owner of the cans could take them away free of charge. Don't forget the big dance Thursday evening, Nov. 5, at Spring Hill Grove. 4t
WHITING NEWS
a few days.
John Crawford, of Chicago, spent
yesterday with Crown Point relatives.
The Chicago papers gave a great deal
of credit for the victory of Chicago
over Minnesota in football on Saturday, to Harold Iddings, of this rlace.
Crown Point athletes to the fore every
time.
You won't be sorry if you vote it
straight tomorrow, Mr. Republican. They are all good men on the ticket and, deserve your support.
If you're against trusts, Mr. Voter, you can land one or the Indiana brewery trust tomorrow by giving Watson a vote. Kill that trust before it gets the'. strangle hold.
They Were Disappointed.
Crown Point democrats, who journeyed to Indiana Harbor and Gary on Saturday to hear the Peerless One
speak, returned greatly disappointed
as the candidate failed to make an ap
pearance. Bryan arrived in Qhicago
about midnight, his train being delay
ed in Indiana about four hours, and the finish of his great whirl-wind campaign tame to a sad ending. Everyone, however, recognizes the wonderful ability of Bryan as a speaker and campaigner, and had he not made so many fatal blunders in the past, and was running on a platform that could restore the confidence of the American people instead of creating distrust, his chances of election would be greatly enhanced. But as an eastern state man
Nursing Slolhers swA Ovcr-burueiKMl "Women In all stations of life, whoso vigor and vitality may have bcm undermined and broken - down by over - work, exacting social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes." will find in Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription the most potent, invigorating restorative strengthgiver ever devised for their special bene
fit. JNur?ingfmother3 wiSJjnd It especial
ly valuable ifv sustaining teir strength
and promotingxn auundant nourishment
lor the chnd. iuxpfcctanluotuers too will find it a pricelessHsjnSro the system for baby's coming and relKiring the ordeal comparatively painlossTjJ crm do no brtp ;n any state, or condition ct thlHomalp system. Delicate, nervous, weak women, who suffer from frequent head aches, backache, dragginz-down distress low down in the abdomen, or from painful or irregular monthly periods, gnawing or distressed sensation in stomach, dizzy or faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots Coating before eyes, have disagreeable;, pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, anteersion or retro-version or other displacements of womanly organs from weakness of parts will, 'whether they experience many or only a few of -'the above symp
toms, hnd rebel and a permanent cure by using faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This world-famed specific for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments is a pure glyceric extract of the choicest native, medicinal 'roots without a drop of alcohol in its make-up. All its ingredients printed in plain English on its bottlewrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest investigation of his formula knowing that it will be found to contain only the best aeents: known to the most advanced medical science of all the diiierent schools of practice for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments. If you want to know more about the composition and professional endorsement of the "Favorite Prescription," send postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Jlaffalo, N. Y., for his free booklet treating of same. You can't afford to accept as a snbstl- ' tote for this remedy aj Icnoun composition, a secret nostrum of unknown composition. Don't d it,
HOB ART. William P. Crockett, Jr., and family of Chicago were Sunday visitors in Hobart with Mr. Crockett's' parents. Mjss Mabel Reynolds of Chicago visited relatives here yesterday. A. J. Smith was at Lowell, Ind., doing a little campaigning.
Mrs. C. C. Nitchman went to Knox,
Ind., yesterday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Townsend, for a few
days.
Air. ana Airs. Claude roothiii were
visitors in Chicago Saturday evening.
Those from Hobart who went to Gary Saturday evening to hear Mr. Bryan
speak were disappointed as the gentle
man railed to put in an appearance
on account of a train wreck.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mellon went to Hammond, Ind., yesterday to visit relatives for a few days prior to com
mencing housekeeping.
John Francen was a Hammond visit
or' yesterday.
" LOWELL. So far as the public election Is concerned both the republicans and democrats of the three Creek townships closed the campaign last Saturday aft
ernoon and night. The republicans held the boards in the afternoon and the democrats at night. A large crowd greeted them at both occasions, and the speakers were given marked attention, as all our citizens noted for intelligence, were anxious to hear both sides discussed. The republican orators were Hon. Edward H. Ozman, consul general to Turkey; Senator A. J. Bowser of Chesterton and E. W. Wick-
ey, candidate for representative of Lake county. All the speakers talked along
the same lines of all republican ora
tors of this campaign, their arguments
being full of sound logic, convincing
and seemed to satisfy the minds of the most skeptical. The democratic speak
er was to have been Judge Darroch,
democratic candidate for congressman
of the Tenth district, but Attorney Joseph Conroy of Hammond came in his stead. Mr. Conroy divided his address in four parts national, state, county and township but for the fact that he
jumped from one subject to another with such lightning rapidity he might have made a great hit, for you know
Joe is quite a cute little fellow. He talked some on the would-be economi
cal democratic administration, how they
would lower taxes, etc., but a great
deal of his talk was an apology of his
own sad mistakes, flaying the repub lican administration, and throwing bou
quets of a very ugly odor and color
at the Lake County Times, but the most of his republican friends down here are inclined to look on the matter as a huge joke, for that is just Joe you know. Mr. Conroy has a very great facluty of making the people laugh and would make a splendid circus clown if he would only dress for it. If the democrats get in in this campaign he proposes to reduce county taxes by discharging all the competent lady clerks in the county court house and make the officials do all the work. We would suggest that this is another one of Joseph's sad ideas, for in doing such a rash act he is very liable to get all the women folks down
on him, and that would not do at all.
Lowell played their first football
game of the season at Lowell, Sunday
and they are a dandy line-up destined -to lay in the shade every other team
that plays them this year. Momence,
a fairly good team, journeyed here on
the date mentioned. They went back
with twelve points, while Lowell was getting fifteen. During the entire game there was a drenching rainfall, render-
ng it very difficult to perform. In
weight the visitors outclassed the locals, but our boys had them down on all classical plays like punts, drop kicks, etc., and our boys were pretty
good at straight line bucks, too, while it was all the visitors done, and they
did not do that very good, so say all the football enthusiasts. There was
quite a large attendance notwithstand
ing the very unpleasant weather and
drenching rain.
Many Pleasant Parties. Saturday was the most sane Hallowe'en witnessed in Whiting for many years, and few tricks are noted. pf course, boys and girls, as well beans, several gates were detached and mysteriously carried away, noisy "tick tacks" were operated on window panes, but the general behavior of the usual Hallowe'en disturber was quite praiseworthy. About ten extra policemen In ad
dition to the usual force were on special watch to guard against damage by the Hallowe'en merrymakers. One affair that approached a serious nature was the breaking of Sol Recht's plate glass window. The person who
committed the depredations is not known, but the excitement was great
when an employe of Recht's store
chased several small children who happened to be in the vicinity and catching one, little girl he handled her very
roughly.
ham and Margaret Langmyer yesterday. Miss Marguerite Moylan spent aSturday evening at the home of Miss Luella Stack in Hammond.
GRIFFITH.
Jacob Thies of Hammond is visiting
with his parents for a few days.
Will Nicholson was a city visitor
Sunday.
Isabel Kuhn, who spent a couple of days with her parents, returned to
her school work near Lowell.
Work on the woodward house has
been resumed by Contractor Rumsey
after a few weeks' delay.
Mrs. T. B. Morse of AInsworth but
formerly of this place spent a short
time here Sunday on her way to High
lands. .
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barney of
Wheeler are spending a few days with
the family of his brother, C. M. Barney.
There is going to be one of the best
dances of the season Thursday night
Nov. 5, at Spring Hill Grove, St.
John. it
ST. JOHN.
Mesdames Mat Schaefer and Peter
Koch of Whiting were the guests o Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammer Sunday
The Misses Bohr of Chicago are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Portz.
Miss Kate Dahlkamp of Hammond
spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.
M. Keilman and returned home Sun
day.
John Kasper of Chicago visited with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Blecke Sunday. Mrs. K. Austgen of Hammond spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Mary Scherer of Hammond enJoyed a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Bohling and returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soelker were
SAXONY. Misses Jennie Kipp and Elizabeth
Becker spent the past week-end with friends in Griffith.
Mrs. Wippenton was called to In
diana Harbor Saturday by the death of her brother.
A penny entertainment will be given
at the Hessville school Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Social events were features and it was at these that the greater part of
the celebration was done.
The entertaining in honor of the event was begun on Friday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont F. Parks entertained the members of the Magazine club at their home In Oliver street. The house was most elaborately decorated appropriate of the occasion. The
main diversion of the evening was cards, and an appetizing luncheon was
served. The affair was a most pleasant one and will be long remembered.
Another Friday night celebration was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Trowe of Oliver street when their daughter. Miss Elsie, entertained the
B. G. and F. S. girls. " The members of the Owl club fair ly outdid themselves in their celebra
tlon on Friday night, which took the
form of a farmer dance.
The elaborate quarters of the club
were most beautifully decorated sug
gestive of the occasion. Pumpkins
oak leaves, ears of corn and wheat was in every available nook and corner. In the ballroom the word "owl"
was done most artistically in wheat
The guests came in farmer costumes
and some were very novel Indeed. The music was furnished by Professor Hay's
orchestra.
Besides the dancing a large part of
the evening was taken up by con
tests, the winners of which were as follows: Helen Mattern, guessing the correct weigh of a pumpkin. Herman Trowe, guessing the number of corn on an ear; Mrs. Nick Wilson, guessing
number of beans In a pint jar; James Judson, guessing number of apples in
an bushel.
Supper was served at O'Keefe's and here, too, the idea was carried out, it
being served In an old-fashioned way
"Re"d table covers and wooden-handled knives and forks were used. The menu
consisted of bread, pickles, ch'eese
doughnuts, pumpkin pie, coffee and
cider.
The affair was a success in every
sense of the wor&and will not be for
gotten in many a day.
Saurday night several other note
worthy affairs were held, among them
being the annual social of the Epworth
League at the M. E. church.
Miss Nelle Wycoff entertained sev
eral friends at her home in Ohio ove
nue.
The Misses Bbllingers, also of Ohi
avenue, entertained several young peo
pie from the German Lutheran churc
at a most pleasant party.
Melvin Brenner, who is a senior 1 the high school, did himself proud i
the manner in which he entertained
his classmates. The seniors all cam
in ghost costumes, and a ghost danc
was participated In. The color scheme used by the Brenner's in decorating their home at One Hundred and Nineteenth street and New York avenue was the class colors of gold and white. Class pennants were also hung around the rooms. Numerous games were enJoyed and the supper served by the host's mother was a most sumptuous one- The young people departed at a late hour, "all voting "Lulu Berne" a most royal host.
Come to Hundreds of Ham
mond People.
Mrs. Fred J. - Smith and son, Lawrence, are home from a few days' visit with relatives at Lake Wawasee and at Wellsboro, Ind.
Miss Delia Fieres of Munster spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fieres, of Cleveland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Evans enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. J. Scerey and son.
Anbray, of Cheltenham and Mrs. James
Evans of this city at dinner yester
day at their home in Pennsylvania ave
ue. ;
Mrs. Brlnkman of Davidson place is
again confined to her home by illness
Messrs. Henry Trowe and James
Stewart visited Fred Carlson at the
Wesley hospital In Chicago. Mr. Carl-
on, who Is suffering with typhoid fe
ver. Is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Cole and Mrs,
C. Stewart attended a Hallowe'en par
ty given by the Tribe of Ben Hur at
Sherman hall in 'South Chicago Satur day evening.
i
Miss Lillian Doyle of Chicago was
the guest of Mrs. Ray Walker of New
York avenue for a' few days.
Fred Harr visited John N. Gowe at
Michael Reese hospital in Chicago yes
terday. Mr. Gowe recently underwen
another operation for cancer on his
chin, and from the results of the opera tlon he is recorering quite satisfactor
"fly.
Sid MeHie, Jr., who Is attending
school at Racine, Wis., spent Satur
day evening at the Swartz home in
Sheridan avenue.
Mr." and Mrs. James Arundel and
son, James, were Gary visitors on Sun
day.
David Spencer and Frank Miles wit
nessed a football game at Bessemer
park in South Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Ray Flowers Is confined to her
home by illness.
Misses Celia Abraham and Margare
Longmyer attended a Hallowe'en par
ty at Sixty-third street and Stoney Island avenue, Chicago, on Saturday evening.
Auditor Charles A. Johnson and Tom
Grant, candidate for sheriff, both of
Crown Point, were in Whiting Friday in the interest of their political
affairs.
It remains to be seen .now just how
many men have been kept away from church services on Sunday morning by
saloons being kept open.
Rev. J. B. Berg of the Sacred Heart
church was at the head of a movement
which hss caused the saloons of Whiting to be closed on Sunday mornings from 7 a. m. to 12 o'clock.. The saloonkepers did not oppose the
movement in any way and decided to close until noon, so that will take in not only the hours of services at the Sacred Heart church, but at every other church as well. It is hoped by this means to Increase the attendance at the various churches and will on the other hand give the saloonkeepers themselves a chance to attend morning services. The new law went into effect yesterday for the first time and worked like a charm. Promptly at 7 a. m. the curtain in all the saloons in Whiting were opened up so as to give the authorities a chance to see that the place was de-
DYER. ' Mrs. M. Fagen spent Friday with rel
atives at Hammond,
Mrs. Ed. Hoffman of Chicago Heights
stopped oft here a short time Friday while on her way to visit relatives at Hammond.
Mr. Sayles of the McVoy Wessling
Hardware company of Hammond tran
sacted business here Friday.
The Misses Alvina and Florence
Stommel made a visiting trip to Ham
mond Friday.
Dr. C. L. Fritts of Chicago Heights
was here on business yesterday.
Anton Whitflet of Lansing was a
business caller here Friday.
Messrs. Philip Keilman and William
Madaus made a business trip to Chi
cago Heights Friday.
Professor Mills, assistant superin
tendent of dairy department at Pur
due university of Lafayette, was here
Friday to see our buttermaker, Mr.
Madaus, who is a graduate of that In
stitution.
Messrs. M. Grimmer and John Thomas of Crown Point were among the business visitors here Friday. Wanted to Buy Fat hogs, cattle. Poultry, also hides, lard, etc. William Ziesenhene, Dyer. 3t Miss Lillian Schaefer left this morning for a several days' stay with relatives at Chicago. Mrs. P. Ehrsam, Jr., spent Saturday with relatives at Hammond.
Miss Veronl Haag of Crown Point stopped oft here a short time Friday evening while on her way to Chicago Heights. We will give a big dance Thursday evening, Nov. 5, at Spring Hill Grove, St. John. A big crowd expected. 4t
Misery in Head "I had misery in my head, was irritable wretched. A druggist recommended Dr. Miles' Nervine. From the first I improved, and I continued until 1 was entirely well again." MISS VIOLA BAKER, 1 Orange, Texas. If you are subject to headache, backache, neuralgia, epilepsy, weak stomach the chances are your nervous system is run down. All the organs get their energy from the nerves, and when they are out of order, it is because you lack nerve force. Dr. Miles' Nervine restores nervous energy and consequently strengthen the action of the organs. The first bottle will benefit: "if not.
"your druggist vlll return your money.
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VOTE FOR THE
Were Much Disappointed. Several Whitingites went to Indiana Harbor on Saturday night In the hopes of geting a glimpse of "William Jennings Bryan. After waiting in vain for several hours for the "Pearless Leader" they were compelled to return home feeling very much as though they had come "In contact with a bee hive.
There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, sideache, bacli ache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills. Here Is proof In Hammond.
Mrs. E. Earl, of 408 Michigan ave
nue, Hammond, Ind., says: "About a year ago I began suffering from kidney disease, brought on by a cold. I thought the trouble would disappear in a short time, but instead my condition grew gradually worse. I had dizzy spells and headaches, was easily tired and was bradually breaking down in general health. The kidney secretions caused me much annoyance by their irregular aceion and although I used many remedies, the annoyance did not disappear. I finally began using DoanN Kidney Pills and they afforded me prompt and genuine relief. I continued their use until I had taken several boxes to be sure hat the cure would be permanent. I am certain that there Is nothing better to use for disordered kidneys than Doan's Kidney Pins. They car. be procured at Bicknell & Co's. Drug store." For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. ..Remember tse name Doan's take no other.
Funeral of Dorothy Flowers, The funeral of Dorothy, the 9-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flowers, who died Saturday after a short siege of typhoid fever, was held yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Short services were preached at their
home In Central avenue by Rev. "Webster of the Congregational church, aft
er which interment took place at Oak
Hill cemetery, Hammond.
Misses Gertrude E. O'Neil and Besse
Naef were South Chicago visitors on
Saturday.
Mesdames Hannephin and Sandniyer transacted business in Hammond on
Saturday.
Bob Fleming has returned from Alabama and will make a short visit with
his mother.
Services were held in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. J. B. Berg at 7:?0 last evening in honor of All Saints' day. Mrs. Louis Perrlgo of Cleveland avenue is at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, where she underwent an operation. Mi3s Bessie Naef of Highland spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naef of Sheridan avenue. Miss Henrietta Rayuma of Hammond was the guest of Misses Celia Abra-
Republican Legislative . Candidates mm hi in II I1 ' - ' ' " ' ' I " ' V$::';4 AND A &mm& . -i REPUBLICAN m Wf WED STATES f ' lira SENATOR M,' Mm. FROSi INDIANA F'Kl?I, v- "4?y"-- REPUBLICAN fx " fr !
EDWARD W. WICKEY EAST CHICAGO REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE EOR REPRESENTATIVE OF LAKE COUNTY
L, EOISLATIVE CANDIDATES
WILLIAM H. KLIVER GARY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE OF LAKE AND NEWTON COUNTIES
The election of the REPUBLICAN Legislative Candidates from Lake County is one of the vital necessities of the present campaign. Every citizen is interested in the election of a United States Senator and every Republican and each voter is interested in the election of a REPUBLICAN UNITED STATES SENATOR. The Republican party is committed to a revision of the tariff along protective lines that will insure a continuation of the policy of American markets for the products of our own factories and farms and the highest wages to our workmen and the best prices for American farm produce. PROTECTION and PROSPERITY is the vital issue of this campaign. The citizens of Lake County are directly interested in many questions that will come before the next session of the Indiana Legislature, the Legislative, Congressional and Judicial reapportionment of the State, the improvement of our Waterways and many other questions of equal importance. The safe, sane and practical way Is to vote the Republican ticket straight and insure the election of the
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES: