Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 134, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1908 — Page 4
i , i .
the thies. Mondav. November 23, 1908. -
The Lake County Times INCLUDING THE GARY EVENING TIMES EDITION, THE LAKES COUNTY TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION, AND THE .LAKH 'COUNTY , TIMES EDITION. ALL DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
"Entered as second class matter June 2. 1906, at the postofflce at H&m
mond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879."
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earl to Heart
Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.
UP AMD .DOWN Iti INDIANA
DRUG STORE BOOZE SEIZED. "CHIP JOHNSON DEAD.
Lases ot bottled beer, one piled on . X. Johnson of Bedford, better
top of the other t a height of eight , known as "Chip" Jt-hnson. age about 50
feet, casks of wine and demijohns con
taining whisky were stacked In the
Wayne circuit court room at Richmond
A FLOWER FOR. BABY'S GRAVE. today. The collection of "wet goods"
This la a true atory of What hap- I was the tangible evidence that the state
Dened in Prosroect Hill cemeterv at wiU use In lts prosecution of Dr. Ar-
Omaha, Neb.: th" Jo"eS f wUewater' a dru. I tit n a fAW -m nntho a err w o a a r-o a f art
rwo Doys, juss average American charged with conducting a "blind tig
boys, were strolling through the ceme-1 er."
tery. Many of the graves were deciorated with flowers.
In that walk the lads came across a
small grave that had no flowers on it
The younger boy, aged about seven years, stopped and looked at the grave.
He turned about to see if any one was
SALOONS ALL CLEANED OUT. Princeton Is a saloonless city. Ey
means of the Moore remonstrance all
of the saloons were banished, and the
commissioners will not grant a license to any one to retail liquor.
DEFENSE LOSES GOOD WITNESS. Unable to secure Dr. Walter S.
near. The coast seemed clear. He Haines for today, the defense In the crept over to a nearby mound that was trial of Ray Lamphere at Laporte. on
almost covered with fine blossoms. I the charge of murdering Mrs. Bella
THE GROWTH OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. Mr. Samuel Gompers has been honored by being re-elected president of the American Federation of Labor and yet he didn-t get the vindication
he expected, unless a vindication by indirection may be so considered. His attempt to deliver the labor vote, neatly labeled as such, to Mr. Bryan, has elicited no praise from the officials of the American Federation. And yet
it is no new thing for organized labor to be interested in politics. The activity of labor in the recent campaign is but a case of history repeating
itself. The most interesting chapter of American labor history is that which deals with the meteoric rise of the Knights of Labor. Contemporaneous
history tells us that the organization grew from a little local of seven gar
ment workers in 1869 to a vast amalgamation of more than 600,000 members
in 18.86. the zenith year of Its fame and influence. In government it was the
most highly centralized of any general labor organization that ever existed
It discouraged strikes and boycotts and sought to use the ballot as its weapon of offense and defense. It was extremely active and took strong partisan grounds on allissues of the day. After passing Its zenith the decline was rapid and today it is only a small organization. Its career was a temporary
victory for the trade union idea over -the union labor principle. Its spirit was that of amalgamation and centralization, while the moving force of the
American Federation of Labor i3 federation and autonomy. REAL ESTATE IS BOOMING.
One of the most cheerful signs of the times along the return of pros
perity road is the activity in the real estate market.
While there is no lack of speculative purchases, the home builders and
home buyers are the most numerous.
With plenty of money and the loaning companies doing business in a way to show complete confidence 'in the future, building, naturally, has
received considerable impetus.
One does not need to breathe and exhale optimism to show that great times are ahead for the cities of the Calumet region. There are booms all over it. In Hammond . the real estate market is now more active than it has
been for a year. There are a number of big deals afoot. Next spring the building done promises to eclipse all records. What Gary will do will be
sufficient to make it a humming hive of building industry.
In East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting the outlook cheers the
realty man and awakens considerable interest. All along the line the prospects for a busy year in 1909 are prophetic. IS INDIANA A SLOW POKE ?
years, died this morning of softening of the brain." For many years he con
duced a show business in this city and" organized a theatrical circuit in this
distrct several years ago. TALBOT CASE TESTED
The dsbarment case of Joseph E.
Talbot, prosecutfng attorney of St. Jo
seph county, which was up in South
Bend for argument for a change ot venue before Judge Harry B. Tuthlll of Michigan City, sitting in court in South Bend, was sent to the Elkhart superior court. It will, therefore, be tried before Judge Vernon Van Fleet,
of the St. Joseph and Elkhart court IIUNTSBERGER ACQUITTED.
John E. Huntsberger of Liberty was acquitted of the charges of arson and embezzlement in the circuit court yes
terday. He was formerly In charge of
Imost covered With fine blossoms. the charge of murdering Mrs. Bella ' terday. He was formerly In charge of Telling his companion to keep watch, fmnew and her three children, was the CIL & D railroad station at Cotnft .ii Wrl r,l Knn. torc disarrange its program and Grove The station burned last
bo Httlo fsllsiw so1ootri HftTPfl 1 Kati.
u .1-. wnuny wmcn anouia come uer
" " T I , rr Dr. Haines, according to II. W. Worden.
secreting me nowers uouer nia ja.cb.eL,
he crept back to the neglected little ! mound and gently and lovingly be
stowed them' upon the tiny grave.
The two little fellows walked quiet-
DEAF MUTE TRIES SUICIDE. Because there is no law in Indiana
against attempting suicide Judge Frank Gass of the Muncie eity court yesterday was compelled to free William L.
. . . A . I
iy away, speaking no worn to eacn otn- i Funk, a deaf mute, supposedly of In-
er until they reaenea the street. I dianapoils,
j.nen me younger saia, -xnai wasn s i hypnotic SUBJECT REBELS.
oicauu, n jh I A hvDnotic "sublet" nut to sleen bv
ut -. ax. ii.M . .3 .11 I m- -
"vxrarae it wasn i, responaeu me B traveling hypnotist in the show win
other. "Don't you think that little I dow in -a store at Princeton and sched-
. i
baby had jUSt as much right to flow- uled to remain under the Influence ers on Its grave as some of those old twenty-four hours, suddenly aroused, folks?" remarked that he was "infernal tired
AT hnv whv not? or this Jb and ready for a square
Somebody had forgotten baby's L&ZI
gi ate. vvclo uv xcaauu nuj a. uvj
New Member Washington Cabinet Circle
should stand by and allow it That
was no reason why the tender feelings
of two boys should be hurt.
Benisons on their heads and hearts!
They felt the reproach caused by the neglect of the baby's friends. They re-
all protests.
SMALL POSTOFFICE ROBBED. The postoffice at Orestes, a village
three miles west of Alexandria, was
robbed about 2 o'clock this morning,
and stamps to the value of more than
April and funds belonging to the rail
road company and to the Adams Ex
press company were missing. INTERCITY WAR RENEWED,
Bitterness has been freshly instilled
into the old-time jealous rivalry be
iween iMKnart ana uosnen. An antagonistic spirit has existed between the two cities since Goshen was de
clared the county seat nearly three quarters of a century ago.
TYPHOID AN EPIDEMIC. Typhoid as fast assuming the proportions of an epidemic in Jeffersonville, and the number of certain cases cannot be less than forty, with fully that number more under observation of the doctors, but not yet developed far enough for diagnosis. MANY SPRINGS SPRING UP. Owensville has a large number of natural springs and some of them have developed during the present drought Copious springs have burst forth on farms in . single night. Springs, heretofore inactive, have suddenly taken on new life and poured forth a spark
ling stream of water. The drought has
J100 are missing. The postofflce is lo
moved the reproach and repaired the cated In the drug store of Dr. John
neglect by taking a few flowers that I Reese and the thieves gained entrance I brought the Wabash river tc the Iow-
would not be missed. (through an open transom. (est stage In its history.
Trust the sweet, tender Instinct of a
right thinking lad to do justice and
love mercy. IT WAS NOT STEALING,
I don't care what the calf or buck
ram bound books in the law library
have to say about what the boys did. Or-
If you must stick to your definitions
(jLOOKING OH THE SUNNY SIDE OF, UFE)
All HU Fanlt.
An old lady who was in the habit of
of petty larceny and the letter of the declaring, after the occurrence of an law, whv unusual event, that she had predicted
LET'S PUT IT ALONG WITH UN- 1 oay very niceiy SOia Dy ner
CLE TOBY'S SLIP. YOU KNOW ' " "
WHAT HAPPENED THE RECORD- eternal "I told you so!" RusMng into
1NG ANGEL DROPPED A TEAK the house, he dropped into his chair.
UfU.N IT AJN1J UIATXTJKU IX UUT elevated his hands and exclaimed "Oh,
I Boston Transcript.
FOREVER.
RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS
wife, wife! What what what do you
i think? The old brtndle cow has gone and eaten up our grindstone!" .
The old lady was ready, and hardly
waiting to hear the last word, she
broke out at the top of her lungs: . "I
told you so, you old fool. I told you so.
You always would let it stan' out of
doors!" Philadelphia Ledger.
It is said, and there is small chance of disputing it that Indiana was a doubtful state this year longer than any other state in the union. A good many novels will have to be written by native authors to make the people of the country forget that fact. It is nothing to be proud of. The varying tales that reached both democratic and republican headquarters after election for days and days, first that the republicans had been successful and later that the democrats had, and so on ad lib and ad nauseam, put Indiana In a backwoods sort of a glamour that make both parties feel ashamed. Something ought to be done before the next election to make it possible for more speed to be used in obtaining the result. It won't do for Indiana to be a laughing stock for the politicians of other states. AS OKLAHOMA APER.says: "If he is only four feet three in height his wife calls him by his full name when speaking to him. If he is six feet two and weighs over two hundred pounds she calls him 'Baby Boy.' "What's the answer?" There is no answer to that. .'AN AGED BEGGAR woman in Connecticut, when taken to a poorhouse, was found to have $5,000 on deposit in a New York bank. And lo! Relatives bounced up like a lot of rubber balls, from all points of the compass, just anxious to do something for the poor old soul.
IT HAS BEEN estimated that the eyelids of the average man open and close no fewer than 4,000,000 times each year. That is, of course, for an
average Lake county man. Its different in Porter county.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY. November 23. 1S17 William C. C. Claiborne, first governor of Louisiana, died at New Orleans. Died in Virginia in 1775. 1S29 The city of Camden, S. C, almost destroyed by fire. 131 Ignatius Donnelley, scholar and writer, born In Philadelphia. Died near Hastings, Minn., Jan.' 2, 1901. 1S49 Dr. George Parkman murdered in Boston by Professor John Webster of the Harvard medical colflege. 1S61 Federal forces bombarded the Confederate fortifications at Pensacola. 1870 Bavaria entered the North German Confederation.
1S74 Atlantic coast of the United
States swept by a hurricane.
is JtsntiBn routed tne .woers near
Gras Pan.
when he was elected mayor of New York on the democratic ticket. Mayor McCIellan stands high In the councils of the national democratic party and
his name has been frequently men
tioned in connection with the nomina
tion for the vice presidency of the
United States.
HANLY. FORMS PARTNERSHIP
If you want to commit a crime in
Lake county, commit a big' one and
some Jury is sure to feel sorry for you and let you go.
JUST BECAUSE A HARRIED MAN
DOES THE THINGS HIS
WANTS HIM TO DO. ITS NO SIGN THAT HE IS STUCK ON THE JOB.
Why He Never Married. "Yea," said the modest young man,
thoughtfully, "I have broken off my
engagement. I have been thinking it
over for a long time, and I have come to the conclusion that a girl who can
wrFEllove an ass like me must be wanting
In both taste and intelligence." Tit-Bits.
Grave News. The tombstone man of New Decatur
was in our office last Saturday en
route to Somerville to do some work.
Princeville Correspondence New De
catur (Ala.) Advertiser.
Feminine Logic.
"George, you jeem to be losing all
control over .pnri&ie."
"What makes you think so?"
"Why, he won't do a thing I tell him
to do." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
It Is awfully hard to please yourself and he popular with your neighbors all at
the same time.
We Regret That, Etc.
Sub Editor What about this poem
that came in this morning, "Give Me
Back My Own?"
Editor Oh, do as the author bids. flex
He Knew His Aodlence.
A celebrated Scottish lawyer had to
address the Caledonian equivalent of
our supreme court His "pleading" oc
cupiea an entire day. After seven
hours of almost continuous oratory he
went home to supper, and was asked
to conduct the family worship. As he
was exhausted his devotions were brief.
"I am ashamed of ye." said the old mother. "To think that ye could talk for seven hoors up at the court and dismiss your Maker in seven minutes." "Aye, verra true." was the reply.
"but ye maun mind that the Lord isna sae dull in the uptak as the judge-
bodies." Philadelphia Ledger. Rough Estimate.
"I say, waiter," said the impatient
guest, "how long will my omelette be?"
"I can't say exactly sir," replied the
waiter, "but the average is about eight
inches." Chicago News.
A Suggestive Title. " "What's he doing now?" "Lecturing on The Decline of Poet ry" "Wrote verses himself, didn't he?" "Yes, and they were all declined." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Accents.
"In the midst of a rambling speech the orator declared, "The situation Is
grave, the crisis is acute."
"And the gentleman's speech." added the newspaper reporter, "was circum-
Youth's Companion.
Indianapolis has a child poetess who
is only 12 years old. And that's what's
the matter with Indianapolis, eh?
When a man can tell the truth to his wife about where he spent the evening, it's because he stayed at home with her.
THE CREAM OF THE Morning News
It is almost time for them to find
that South Hohman street has to be ripped open again for a gas main or something of that sort.
PEOPLE WOULD LIKE TO SAVE MONEY BY USING IT ON THINGS THAT ARE WORTH WHILE, SO AS TO BE ABLE TO SPEND IT ON
THINGS THAT ARE NOT WORTH
WHILE.
THIS IS MY 4SRD BIRTHDAY. George B. McCIellan. George B. McCIellan, mayor of the city of New York, was born in Dresden, Saxony, Nov. 23. 1&65, the 6on of
General George B. McCIellan, who was commander-in-chief of the Union army during the first year of the civil war. While his father was governor -of New Jersey the younger McCIellan received his schooling in the Trenton public schools and subsequently graduated from Princetoi college. He engaged in newspaper work in New York and at the same time studied law and In 1892 waa admitted to the bar. The same year he was elected president of the board of aldermen of New York City. In 1894 he was elected to congress and was four times honored with re-election, resigning his seat in 1103,
Will Practice Law With McAdams and
Art man When Term Expires. The law partnership to be made up of Governor Hanly, Charles V. McAdams and Judge Samuel B. Artman has een established. It is said, however, that Governor Hanly will not have any active part in the law firm until after the expiration of his term as governor. The offices of the firm will be in the Odd Fellows building. Mr. McAdams served as a member of the Indiana railroad commission, but resigned fro that post several months ago to take up the practice of law. His home was formerly at Wllliamsport. j Judge Artman was defeated at the
recen election for the office of circuit Judge in Boone county. A year or so ago he rendered a decision in which he held that the saloon Is a nuisance, inherently wrong," illegal and is without legal right to be licensed. His decision, however, was reversed by the supreme court.
Sentiment. If sentiment had a marketable value people who have It would cease to be regarded with contempt . ,
Music of the Day.
The Sentinel force is now daily stick
ing type to the Inspiring music of a grind organ attached to a "flying Jen
ny" near the. office. What oh, what
have we did? Cordele (Ca.) Sentinel.
A man's collar may wilt and the sweat run down his back, but what difference does It
make as Ions; as he keeps his
temper Intact.
Message of social unrest is delivered
to the wage workers of Chicago on behalf of the Protestant churches of the city at a huge mass meeting culminat
ing the two weeks' "shop campaign."
Organist at the St. John the Baptist
Roman Catholic church astonishes the congregation by playing "ragtime" music as a recessional.
Receiver is ready to furnish names
of all holders of Van Vlisslngen paper.
Tag army planning loop invasion for
children Tuesday secretly arranges to baffle lmposters.
Every German Catholic church in
Chicago Is represented at demonstration in, honor of pope's golden, jubilee.
Association of Comerce members re
turn from their southern trip aroused to the vast possibilities which invite Chicago business world.
Democratic leaders abandon support
of Shurtleft for house speaker to stop
the fight for minority leadership.
Suit to enjoin the Independent Or
der of Foresters from enforcing the recent increase in dues Is decided upon by the protective association of the or
der.
Thomas of Chicago. He claims the two sexes form distinct classes of beings and gives his explanation of the reason.
High praise is given Walter L. Fish
er as the man who solved the traction
problem in Chicago by Ida Tarbell in
an article on "How Chicago Is Finding
Herself" in the December issue of magazine.
Cheaper wheat offerings from the
southern hemisphere shut America out
of the European markets. Interior re
ceipts continue large, milling trade dull
and supplies are rapidly accumulating.
Week closed sees first important set
back in prices of stocks in Wall street
since election.
BOARDING BOSS LN WHITING
DEPARTS WITH BORDER'S $107,
Takes Money and Tells Friends That
He Would Leave For New York.
Whiting, Nov. 23. (Special) Andrew
Bertik, of Front street and Standard avenue, who kept a boarding house at
the above residence, has not only de
serted his wife and child but has also departed with 107 which belonged to
men who were boarding with them
Bertik also worked at the Standard Oil company. On Sunday he did not work so this gave him an opportunity to carry out his plans. Breaking open the
trunks of Steve Stenchock, he took
It
-a
j t'x :v
3 - , ,
f :-:WS?s ' ,T fc ' Af ' v ?v"
Mrs. Newberry, wife of the new secretary of the navy, was Miss Harriett
Josephine Barnes of Brooklyn, N. Y., and was married to Mr. Newberry in 1888.
FADS AND FASHIONS
New York. Nov. 21. There are signs center of this back panel and formed
Mr. Bryan is still finding it neces
sary to explain the landslide under
which he was buried. That's the beauty I on the tariff declares that the
of a weekly, however.
With the Waning of the Honeymoon, Cupid again Gets busy and substitutes Of green goggles for the Rose-col ored Glasses.
a pair
$77 which belonged to Stenchock and
Council plans to restrict nickel thea- in addition to this $30 which the board-
ters and stop sale of hokey-pokey. , ers had collected to buy meat with Andrew Carnegie in a notable article ! until net pay-day.
Infant ertiK managed to get out of Whit-
industries," including steel, no longer ln uncapiurea, dui toia a inena he was need protection, but that the duties on 'SIn to New York. Officers Vacha luxuries should be continued. iand Plnkerton went to Chicago SaturFilipinos, Cubans, labor leaders and da' and watched every train others make Sunday calls on Presi- f'ng.to New 1 ork' b.ut were unable to
dent-elect Taft.
As footbal is out of the way, we
can now turn out attention to what
Monetary commission appointed by
congress will meet in Washington to
day to discuss progress, but the task
is found so great that it is not likely to be taken up until the end of session on tariff.
That woman does not enter the world
generally goes with it's ending tur-1 of today on full equality with man is
key; '1 tb statement v of Professor W. -. L
find the much wanted man,
Cheap Labor in Ceylon. The wages of the coolies who raise tea in Ceylon vary from 8.33 to 11.66 cents a day. They are, however, housed free, and get rice 'at cost price.
Read Thb Times and get all the news.
of warning appearing in the latest I models" imported from " Paris, which'
indicate that the directoire style will probably not have evclusive sway in ruling the season's fashion. Touches of other periods are appearing, and
some styles are taken from the period of Empress Eugenie, as for instance the burnous and elaborate mantles.
Some of these large wraps have been
adapted and made into stunning driv
ing coats. One of those shown at a fashionable shop the other day, was a dark gray and checked English wool.
large of sleeves and voluminous in body, and has cuffs and collar of Hungarian red cloth. Small turbans, also remilniscent of the period of Napoleon IL, are worn with these wraps.
In no respect probably, has fashion
changed more radically than In the
shape and cut of collars. The low,
round collars of the past summer are gone and now all gowns and waists are made with stocks reaching high at the
neck and sloped In the front, to give as
much comfort as possible. The straight collar is not nearly so fashionable as the one made In points, the tips of which quite touch the ears. Allover lace, net or strips of insertion sewed together are much used for these high collars and the small gulmpe which Is
a feature of the newest gowns. In or
der to give the correct line to the front of the collar it is hollowed out as much
as needed for the curve of the thoat j This can be done by shaping the collar or by having a series of tiny lengthwise tucks crossing the front for a space of two or three inches. If the tucks are small enough, they leave no fullness where they terminate. The material gathered up in the fold can be dwindled to nothing at the sides of the collar. Sometimes a narrow band of velvet or silk Is used for the top finish of the collar. It is the fashion to have trimming on the collar, and frequently a color is introduced with pleasing effect. One of the most striking features in decorations at the present time are ribbon roses, which are so popular as a trimming for hats and are also used in other places. One of the ways in which these roses are employed Is to decorate the Empire scarfs which are now so fashionable. Strictly speaking, an Empire scarf is a perfectly straight affair, unshaped and untrimmed save by a fringe or embroidery. There are
new scarfs, however, which are quite broad and are taken in between the shoulders right in the middle of the back, being pleated together under an enormous rose. The scarf is then drawn around the figure below the shoulders and tied over the bust, where there is another large rose of
silk, satin or velvet. The roses are of exactly the same material as the scarf and the latter needs no other garniture. The large ribbon rose is agio quite attractive as a skirt decoration. One such was shown the other day at a fashionable function. It was on a chiffon frock in pale gray. The frock was trimmed with braiding in black soutache. The gown was tucked vertically from the bust line to some distance below the hips. Then there was a plain interval, and beneath this a band of braided chiffon, on which was set a crushed sash of Bilk, going around the skirt just below the knees and threading under a long back panel of the braided chiffon. The ends of this ,8ash were then brought through, the
into a large silk. rose.
Now Is the time for every mother who
has a daughter old enough to "come out" to think of the wardrobe of the young debutante. In addition to the
luncheon gowns, callings gowns, street suits and house dresses she will need ball gowns. Of course, tradition dictates that the debutante wear nothing too elaborate for her years, that velvets and satins be tabooed and that lace must be scarce and not too handsome; but this year fashion has relented to a certain extent by permitting debutantes to wear satin. However, it must be of the liberty variety and not of the handsomer and heavier kind. The reason for this modification la, that this year fashion demands that all dresses, particularly ball dresses, must cling to the figure and drape gracefully. In reviewing the materials one may only find crepe de chine, liberty satin and chiffon that will be suitable for ball gowns. The lines of such a dress for a young girl must be comparatively simple and the gowns should not be quite as sumptuous as they would be were they intended for an older woman. For the cool days of autumn and tha colder days of winter there is no more useful garment, for young and old, than the sweater. Nothing could be more useful for a little girl than a sweater
coat of gray yarn, buttoned down the front and finished with a big pocket on each side. It may be worn under the overcoat. It keeps one warm, and is not vnwieldy and is Invaluable when outdoor games are at their height Foi skating days a real sweater is best; only, instead of having a high collar, it should have a V-shaped neck. Particularly becoming are skating sweaters of whitewool, when they are worn with a white skating cap. More suitable for grownup women are the kimono jackets, built somewhat on the sweater order. They are made of a soft two-ply yarn and crocheted in a fancy stitch. Nothing could be warmer or more becoming. Ribbons are run through the stitches here and there to serve as decoration or to hold the jacket together. Some of these jackets are crocheted in a shell stitch and formed of a double thickness of the fabric, thus adding a certain fluffiness. The sleeves are elbow length and therefore less likely to interfere with any work the wearer may have to do. Black satin girdles give a chic note to any costume. As jet is to be one of the favorites this season, many black girdles will be ornamented with jet fringes. Jet buckles may slide at the joining place of the two ends of the
girdle. A yard of satin, on the bias will make a girdle which will go with almost every color. Crepe Is sometimes used and so is silk. Fans will be extremely fashionable this winter and some of the most beautiful creations in artistic fans have been imported from- Vienna and Paris. They are of ivory, tortoise shell, pearl and handsome woods, with lace, silk gauze and hand-painted so as to make them veritable works of art. Particularly ivory fans will be popular during the coming season, as will ivory buttons and carved ivory ornaments. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
IIT YOU DOST SEE IT IN THE OTFIER PAPERS I A) OK FOR IT IN THS
i I O