Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 149, Hammond, Lake County, 11 December 1908 — Page 11
LIQUOR M CRY lOOKATJHE SLA1H' Convention Refers to Hanly, Artman, Christian, Hemenway and Watson.
Is safe to say that tho good things she carries will bo none tbe less welcome
to the Jackies. Included in the cargo is a plentiful supply of American turkeys, barrels of New England apples, boxes of chocolate, raisins, nuts, cel
ery, plum puddings and all the ingredients necessary in the malting of hot
mince and pumpkin pies.
POINTS TO INDIANA ELECTION
Wave of Opposition Throughout the
Country to the Trade Declared ' To Be Receding.
ACTORS' FUND BENEFIT. New York, Dec. 11. As large an au
dience as ever crowded the old Broadway theater filled that playhouse this
afternoon on the occasion of the annual actor's fund benefit. The entertainment was furnished by William Gillette, John Drew, Blanche Bates, Ethel Bar-
rymore, Miss Billle Burk and other well known players now appearing la New York, together with, a number who came over for the occasion from Bobton and Philadelphia. The proceeds of
the performance will provide Christmas cheer for the inmates of the actors' home on Staten Island and for other
members of the profession who. are ill or out of work.
Washington. Dec. 11. The National
Liquor league of the United States, in
session here, crowded lustily of the
present democratic victory in Indiana and sarcastically denounced Governor
Hanly and Judges Samuel Artman and Ira Christian. There were present men
from all parts of the country, who hnadle liquor ove rbars or sell it in wholesale quantities, including sever
al Indiana delegates. The league ex tracted special comfort from the In
diana situation, and at intervals mem
bers would slip away, from the meeting to a nearby bar, where they drank
to the everlasting discomfiture of Gov ernor Hanly.
It was the first meeting of the league
since the election, and its members
went on record officially in regard to Indiana. A statement which was unanimously adopted prepared by the
secretary, under the caption "Defeated
Prohibition Statesmen,'- says: Points Them Out.
Look at the slain: Governor Hoke
Smith, for renominallon In Georgia
Governor Beckham of Kentucky, for United States senator; Govertor Car-
mack of Tennessee, for Governor; Gov ernor Harris of Ohio, for Governor
Governor Folk of Missouri, for United
States senator; for Governor, Watson
of Indiana, defeated; Governor Jacob
son of Minnesota, defeated; Senator
Hemenway of Indiana, for re-election John C. Stockton of Florida, for Gov
ernor; Congress Hepburn of Iowa, for congress; Senator Rose of Ohio, father of the local option bill; Senator Sietes of Ohio, sponsor of the local option bill; Senator Mack of Ohio, chairman of
the temperance committee; Senator
Berry of Illinois, father f the local
who declared - the liquor business 11
legal; Judge Christian, who said "me too," and a host of smaller fish not worthy of mention that have gone down
to their political defeat clutching the
broken reed of prohibition.
Like the leaves of the forest when summer is green, that host, with their
banners at sunset, were seen; like the leaves of.the forest when autmn hath
blown, that host on the morrow lay
'witfierea'ahd strewn. """ Hanly Blamed for Defeat.
The statement of the liquor men, fol
lowing the first outburst of mingled sarcasm and poetry, declares that the
new legislature of Indiana is demo
cratic as a result of Governor Hanly palline- a soeclal session when he
forced through county option. Then comes the following under the subhead, "Indiana Repudiates Hanly' Probably the hottest contest over the prohibtion question was in Indiana, because of its pivotal character in the national election. Governor J. F, Hanly, republican, is a well-known prohibition advocate, and secured control of the republican state convention. He secured a county option plank in the platform. The democratic party platform advocated village and township option. . ' ' Governor Hanly, however, was not satisfied, and, as the campaign progressed, called a special session of the legislature, which was republican and procured the passage of a county option law. In this step he was ably assisted by the republican nominee for
pftTnmor. James Watson, and United
States Senator Hemenway.
The action of the governor caused much criticism, and- in the campaign
county option became the issue. The state went republican on president by 10,000 plurality, but the .republican "candidate for governor, Watson, was defeated by Marshall, democrat, by over 18,000, while the republicans also
int the legislature, which will now
elect a democrat as United States sen
ator to succeed Senator Hemenway, Governor Hanly's associate in the coun
ty option fight.
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION.
program filled with Interesting and
Instructive features the annual convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Washington assembled here today for a three days' session.
The attendance includes many earnest
young Christian workers representing city and college organizations throughout the state. Elaborate entertainment
has been prepared for the visitors by the local association
DP AND DOWN ' IN INDIANA
THREE UNIVERSITIES IN DEBATE
Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 11. Teams rep
resenting leading universities through
out the middle west are to engage in
their annual forensic tournament to
night to determine the debating championship. The universities interested include the state universities of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Ne
braska. Each university has two teams, one to debate at home and one abroad. 'The commission form of city
government is to be the common sub
ject of debate.
n r
RAN AWAY WITH BED CLOTHES.
Guy I Scanling, of Indianapolis, was denied a divorce from Nettie Scanling by Judge Vinson Carter to the superior court, room 3, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment when the onfy evidence of such treatment was shown in the plaintiff's testimony that his wife took the bedclothes away at night and carried them to the homo of her mother TO BUILD $75,000 CHURCH. At the official board meeting of the College Avenue Methodist church of Bloomington, announcement was made that 135,000 has been subscribed of the $75,000 required to construct the new Central M. B. church at Washington and Fourth streets. MANY ATTEND STATE GRANGE. The attendance at the thirty-eight annual meeting of " the Indiana State Grnge, in session at Winona Lake, -was greatly increased by two large dele-
North Yakima, Wash., Dec. 11. With gatlons from Whitley by two large del
egations from Whitley and St. Joseph
counties. St. Joseph county has by
far the largest representation of any county In the state.
DIES IJf CHICAGO HOTEL. Robert McCrea, 33, son of James McCrea, formerly a banker and merchant of Wabash, one of the wealthiest residents of the city, committed suicide in the Great Northern hotel at Chicago. COUNTY STILL DRY. Tipton remains dry, without the aid of the new county local option law, but by the authority of the county commissioners, who have refused to grant licenses to all applicants. There were two applications for licenses in Tipton before the board. FIRE BURNS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Fire in the Kruzan block at Brazil caused damage of about $10,000.
Spontaneous combustion in holiday goods is supposed to have been the cause. The blaze was confined to the second floor, but great damage was caused to stocks on the first floor by smoke and water. The loss is covered by Insurance. $200 FOR GIRL'S RETURN. At the request of Prosecutor Van Nuys, of Anderson, the county council appropriated $300 to be offered as a reward for the discovery and return of
ARCHBISHOP MOELLER'S 60TH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Cincinnati, O., Dec. 11. The Most
Rev. Henry Moeller, archbishop of the
Roman Catholic archdiocese of Cincin
nati, entered upon his sixtieth year to
day and was the recipient of numerous : IIttle Ada la-sco, who was Kidnapped congratulations from. the prelates and!from thls city Holloween night The priests of his province and from many child is the principal witness in the
members of the laity. Archbishop Moeller Is a native of Cincinnati and received his early education in the pariah schools of this city. Believing his vocation to be the priesthood, he made arrangements to pursue
divinity studies. Accordingly h.e went sherHck Bald u wft.
iu iwuie uuu uetaine on me nrsi SlUdents to enter the famous American ,
college. In 1876 he was ordained to the priesthood by Mgr. Lenti, in the church of St. John Latern, the cathedral church of Rome. When the young priest returned to Cincinnati, Archbishop Purcell gave him charge of St. Patrick's church, Bellefontaine, but a few months later, recognlzinz his scholarly attainments, made hi ma member of the faculty of St. Mary's siminary in this city. In 1879 Father Moeller accepted the position of secretary to Bishop Chatard of Indianapolis, but was recalled
in July of the following year by Archbishop Elder, who wanted him for sim
ilar service. Later he was made chancellor of the diocese, and in 1900 he was
appointed bishop of Columbus. Three weeks ago for Brussels, Belgium, to
years later he became coadjutor to visit his father. Miller Is wanted here
Archbishop Elder and upon the latter's
death in 1904 Dr. Moeller succeeded him as archbishop of Cincinnati.
AL NEIL VS. FRANK MAYFIELD.
Sacramento, Cal., Dec. 11. Fight fol
lowers in this vicinity are looking for
ward to a lively contest in the arena
of the Central Athletic club tonight, when Al Neil and Frank Mayfield come
together for a twenty round bout. The two are evenly matched and both are
reported in the best of condition. It
will be the second meeting of Neil and
Mayfield. On the occasion of their first encounter they put up a fast twenty
round go that ended in a draw.
NEW GERMAN AMBASSADOR
SAILS FOR NEW YORK. Berlin, Dec. 11. Count Johann Bern-
etorft, the new German ambassador to Washington, aailed for New York today on the steamship Amerika. The new ambassador is accompanied by his wife, who was Miss Luckemeyer of New York. The countess has not visited America for seventeen years and con
sequently she is looking forward with muck pleasure to her coming residence
in Washington.
STATIONARY ENGINEERS MEET.
Titusvllle, Pa., Dec. 11. The Penn
sylvania Association of Stationary engineers met in annual convention in this city today with a good attendance
of members from all over the state.
The sessions, which are devoted almost wholly to the discussion of technical
subjects, will continue over tomorrow,
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR JACKLES,
Washington, D. C, Dec. 11. In com
pliance with orders issued by the navy depatment the big supply ship Celtio
will sail from New York tomorrow lad
en to her full capacity with Christmas
goodies for the thousands of -sailors aboard the Atlantic battle ship fleet now homeward bound on the cruise
around the world. It is planned to have the Celtic meet the fleet somewhere
in the Mediterranean. It is highly prob
able that the Santa Claus ship will not
fall In with Admiral Sperry's fleet un
trial of her father, John Glasco, for the murder of his wife, at their home west of this city last September.. BLOODHOUNDS NO GOOD. In making a confession to Lleuten-
tant Manning of Indianapolis Glen
easy to elude
bloodhounds placed on his trail, after Funderb'urgh & Son's general store was robbed at Westfleld, Ind. At one time he said he was within a few feet of the animals and laughed as they fol
lowed a wrong scent.
LEGISLATOR A FARMER. David D. Rodlbaugh, the first democratic member of the legislature, Elk
hart county, has had since . 1882, Is a retired farmer, who for the last nine
years has resided at Goshen, Ind. He was born in Jackson Township, Elkhart County, In 1856. ' POLICE WANT ATTORNEY. Officers are searching for E. D. Miller, an attorney of Brazil, who is supposed to have left the city several
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.
by local applications, as thav pannn
reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube la
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafnes is th
and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube reBiored to' its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflan-od condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafnes YnmiaoH k
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by durggists, 75c. Take Hall's Familv Pilla for onn.ti.
patlon.
on the charge of having defrauded Ed
ward Bryne of this city out' of $400 on a lapsed Insurance policy.-
WOULD DIE WITH HORSE "Here shoot me, now, I want to die with my horse," said . William Chappell, who resides at Tenth street and White River, Indianapolis, after Humane Inspector John Shine had killed an animal which the old man prized highly. TRIBBEY IS ACQUITTED.
Acquittal was the verdict returned in the John B. Tribbey whltecapping cases against Mrs. Leona Tribbey,
Charles and Harry McFatrldge, Perry Collins, Burt Kennedy and Lafayette
Goldman of Rushevllle. The jury was
out two hours and five minutes.
Do You Need Money For Xmas? If you have personal property security we'll loan you the necessary amount to make parchases and pay all indebtedness CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO. 9136-40 Commercial Ave., So. Chicago Room 200. Phone So. Chicago 104 OPEN EVENINGS
1000 Articles in Meat at the RUSSELL PACKING CO. 9130 COMMERCIAL AVE. SO. CHICAGO Between 91st and 92nd Streets WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Pork Loins, per lb ......... . JQq Sirloin Steak, per lb JQq Veal, per lb..... 10c Lamb Hind Quarter per lb. . Qq Neck Bones, per lb "-3C
Hamburg Steak, per Ib......1 Fresh Pork Shoulder, Ib.-giQ Bacon, per lb Qq Rib Roast, per lb... "9c Pot Roast, per lb. .... .Qq fc0 gc
SPECIALr Fore Quarter Beef, 5; Hind Quarter, lb, 7c; whole lambs, lb.. 7c. Hogs at Stock Yards prices. We have more meat to select from than all other markets In South Chicago combined. Prices the lowest and quality the best. Tons of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens for the Christmas and New Year's trade. We Bell Meat and Poultry only. No other departments.
SOUTH CHICAGO'S BIG STORE
if
AIMS
o
onus
FREE HOLIDAY PRE
Every purchase made, except in grocery and meat departments, entitles you to coupons to the face value of your purchase. These coupons can be redeemed any day before Xmas for the beautiful presents we show in our premium.
Holiday Goods of all Kinds Thousands of Articles to Choose From-
Our stock of Holiday Goods is larger and more varied than any we have ever shown. It comprises most everything that human ingenuity has de
signed for this purpose at a moderate price. Pay us a call and the immense assortment shown will astonish you.
fl
Hair receivers Ink Stands Aluminum Novelties Mantel Clocks Ormolu Gilt Clocks Mission Clocks Gilt Hand Mirrors Gilt Stand Mirrors
Military Brushes
Wall Clocks Postal Card Albums Portrait Albums Fancy Stationery Sewing Boxes Writing Cabinets Shaving Sets Toilet Sets Bronze Figures Fountain Pens
cased and plain
A full line of Cardboard and Cretonne Novelties: Shirt Waist boxes, Waste Baskets and any kind of a fancy box required to pack Xmas Gifts. Dry Goods Section Main Floor .
Jewelry & Watches for Gifts
Our Jewelry Department is as complete as it possibly can be it shows the largest, most extensive line of novelties and watches ever gathered in South Chicago. Prices will . be found a good deal lower than in the exclusive jewelry store and all goods are guaranteed to be as represented when sold. -
Men's and Women's Watches, Brooches, Rings, Bracelets, Hat Pins, Beauty Pin Sets, Pearl and Coral Beads, Neck Chains, Opera Glasses, Belt Pins, Buckles, Fountain Pens, Clocks, Gilt and Silvered Chain Purses. Ladies' 25 year Guaranteed 14k Gold Filled Watches, small sizes, the celebrated Boss case, fitted with Elgin or Waltkam 7 jewel movement, a watch that everybody asks $18 to $20 for, priced specially to acquaint you with our watch 1 Q Kfl department, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 0uU Thin Model Gilt and Nickel Watches, guaranteed time keeper or replace any that do not act as repre
sented, a most handsome and usetui gilt, n nn
.. .......... ... .iUU
specially priced at
Toilet Specialties for Xmas Gifts Hair Brushes, all kinds and sizes, from 25 C UP -.3 5Q Clothes Brushes, all kinds and sizes, fjQq up to ---2 50 Shaving Brushes, all kinds and sizes fromfjQ up to 1 25 Infants' Sets, all kinds and sizes, from gQg up to . .g QQ Perfume Atomizers, all kinds and sizes, new style, ggg up to.. . .J 25 Dressing Combs, guaranteed not to break, 25c UP to-"' : 50 Perfume fancy package, full y2 ounce bottle, all odors . Perfume fancy packages, full 1 ounce bottle, all odors pjq Perfume fancy packages, full 2 ounce bottle, all odors Perfume fancy packages, full 4 ounce bottle, all odors , 1.50 Perfume fancy packages, full 8 ounce bottle, all odors g QQ Perfume fancy package, two 2 ounce bottles to package ., '1.75 We have some very fine cut and presscut glass bottles filled with the finest perfume, from 1 ounce to 8 ounce in size, which are very fine. We also have bulk goods from 50q the ounce to 1,75 the ounce, as fine goods as you can get anywhere. In toilet waters we have Colgates from 25c to 85C ne bottleHudnut's, all odors, 750 a bottle. Sachet Powders, in Qq packages, also in bulk, all odors. Fine Toilet Soaps, all makes, from IQq a cake to gQg the box.
A few suggestions from our CIGAR DEPT. Habit, box of 50 . ............ . . , .1.75 Kenwood Star, box of 50 -. .1.95 Oakland Queen, box of 50 1.95 Moos Dips, box of 50 1.95 Anna Held, box of 50 -1.95 Bill Bailey, box of 50 . . 95c Royal Bengals, package. .12c Genuine Briar Pipes, real amber bits 50c Large size Wellington Pipes, hard rubber bit 39c Briar Pipes, in cases 50c Full line of best Briar and Genuine Meerschaum Pipes, from 1.50 to ..... . .... .5.00 Imitation Meerschaums, in cases . .1.25 A full line of Smoker's articles, Pipes, Cigar Jars, Humidors, Cigars and Cigarette holders, Cigar Cases, Tobacco Pouches, Snuff Boxes, Sterling Silver Match Safes, etc. Prices exceedingly low for this X-mas Season. ;
We mention a few of thousands of inexpensive items suitable for Gifts to be found in your House Furnishing Section
Bohemian Glass Whiskey Sets.
Savorv Steel and Enameled Roast
ers, i.zo to Bohemian Glass "Water Sets. 98c to Bohemian Glass Wine Sets.
1.29 to
Steel Scissors and Embroidery Shears, 25c to 98c Pocket Knives, 10c to 1.25 Safety Razors, 1.00 to .5.00 Razor Strops, 25c to 1.25 Hanging Lamps, 3.48 to . . - 8.98 Aluminum Novelties, 12c to 1.19 Japanese Cups and Saucers, 25c to 98c 1 lot of fancy German China, consisting of Salads, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Jugs and many other articles, fully worth 48c, our special price . '. 25c Nut Picks and Sets, 19c to .69c Fancy Cuspidors, 10c to 1.69 Imported Beer Steins, 59c to .1.25 Jardinieres and Pedestal, at .... . ........ .2.98 Nickle Silver Knives and Forks, per set 3.50 Rogers 1847 Knives and Forks, per set 4.95 to 11.98
.2.25
1.39 to
Fancv Jardinieres. 49c to Cierar Band Plates. 10c to
Dinner Sets, 4.98 to ,
Universal Coffee Percolators, 2.50 to Carving Sets, 1.19 to Gas Lamps, 1.98 to
Parlor Lamps, 1.48 to
.2.75
.2.48
. . . 2i.95
.....1.69 40c . . .25.00 5.00 ....8.98 . . . .5.98 ...11.93
Bissel's Carpet Sweepers, 2.29 to
Warranted Wringers, 2.98 to ...... Silver Plated Table Spoons, per set from 69c to .......3.98 Rochester Coffee Percolators, 2.00, 2.25 and ....... . . ..... .2.50
4.39
.7.48
Boys' Hockey Skates, 1.50 to .4.00 Boys' Club Skates, 60c to 1.50 Girls' Toe Strap Skates, 98c Girls' Lever Skates, v. . .1.25 Girl's Hockey Skates, from 1.50 to 5.00 Fancv Chocolate Sets, 1.25 to 8.98 Fancy Plates, 10c to 2.98 Fancy Salad Dishes, 89c to . 2.48 Fancy Sugar and Cream Sets, 48c to 2.98 Fancy Cups and Saucers, 10c to 1.48 Genuine Cut Glass Handle Olive or Bon Bon Dishes ..." .1.48 Cut Glass Sherbert Glasses, per set up from 1.25 Silver Plated Tea Spoons, per set from 50c to . . . 1.95
Marion Harlan Coffee Pots, 1.23 to ......................2.15 Old Dominion Coffee Pots, 95c to 1.40
Store Open Every Evening until Xmas
n 1 t 1 1 4
til some days after Christmas, but It