Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 77, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1911 — Page 6

Monday, Sept. 18, 1911

Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake Conntys Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary of SL Lenee Hek Spence asked me yestlddy what that Gaby Deslys, who wuz oomln' t' this country, lied 60 trunks fer. Told him frura what I'd seen o' her pictures thet they were t' pack her clothes in. Labor note Jeb White got in er full day t' Rock an Rye's drink' 'mporium . yestlddy. In iipite of the threatening weather of yesterday numerous automobile parties made the trip to the county seat, and the hotels and restaurants did a thriving business. Many automobile loads from the Harbor witnessed the ball game and five coaches brought down one hundred people from the Indiana city. A quite serious operation was performed upon Howard Kilborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Kilborn. on Court street, yesterday. A large piece of bone was removed from his limb which has been a source of trouble for months, and the physicians attending ROBICRTSDALE. Skating every Tuesday and Sunday venings at the Whiting Skating Rink. Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday evenings. lS-t The Robertsdale public library will be Informally opened over the police station at 8 o'clock this evening. An excellent program has been prepared for the occasion. Mayor Smalley and several other prominent men i from Hammond will be present. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the peopleof Robertsdale to come and bring their friends. A large assortment of books are already on hand and the following magazines and" newspapers: Success, Ladies' Home Journal, Collier's Weekly, New England Weekly, Popular Electricity, Popular Mechanics, Saturday Evening Post, Harper's Monthly, Touth's Companion, Good Housekeeping, Chicago News; Tribune, RecordHerald, LAKE COUNTY Times, Hammond News and Whiting Call. Application cards must be signed by property owners men, widows or single women. No married woman can sign a card according to the. state law. .The' library will be open from 4 to 6 In the afternoon and from 5 to 9 in the ! evening. . j There will be a special meeting of ! the Ladies Aid society of 'the Evangelical church at the church this evening at 7 o'clock. All member? are requested to be present, as "business of Importance Is to fit tran!aeted. - Anna Madura of '.Roberts avenue, who was quife badly Injured by a Himmondji'r a week ago. Is getting alongrnTeely. AXis Edith Kimpton resumed her duties fit the Franklin school today after spending several days In Chicago with relatives. - Mrs. John Kidney and sister, . Miss Julia Cannon, spent the day shopping in Chicago. Mrs. Swansori of South Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Turnquist of Indiana boulevard yesterday. Mrs. Arthur Powell of Roberts avenue spent Saturday at W'lnona Lake, Ind., visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Redding of Roberts avenue returned home after a. few weeks visit with relatives at Indianapolis. Frank Daniels, who bad his hand hurt quite badly while at work for the Ahlborn Constructing company last week. Is able to be at work again. Mrs. C. Buell of Indiana boulevard Is recovering nicely from her recent Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker and son Lavan of Pearl street spent the week end at Knox, Ind., visiting friends. Carl Seliger of East Side was the guest of his sister, Miss Marie Seliger t 116th street yesterday. --.Mrs. Merle Sellers and daughter Gwendolyn of 116th street were South Chicago visitors Saturday. Work of paving Indiana boulevard Is progressing nicely. HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Tf. Hendrickson entertained the ladies of the Thursday Afternoon club at her home on Superior avenue last Friday afternoon. The ladies were entertained at whist which was played progressively from small tables which were arranged in the parlor Several games were played, after which prizes were" awarded. A very dainty lunch-j eon was served and a very nice time enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg and chil dren "of Chicago spent Sunday here HO REASON FDR DOUBT Statement of Facta Backed Strong Guarantee. . by a We guarantee complete relief to all! sufferers from . constipation. In every case where we fall we will supper vn medicine free. Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, effective, dependable and safe bowel regulator, strengthener and tonic. They reestablish nature's functions In a quiet, easy way. They do not cause any Inconvenience, griping or nue. iney. arc so pleasant to take and work s v ... easlly that thy may be taken by any- ; ' one at any time. They thoroughly tone vp ine wnoie ssiem 10 upaiui activity - Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable and ideal for the use of children, old folks and delicate persons." We cannot too highly recommend them to all sufferers from any form of constipation and its attendant evils. Three sizes, 10c, 25c. and 50c. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only !n this community at oui- store The Rexall Store. The Lion Sttre Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf, Props.

think his chances greatly improved as to an early recovery. xThe defeat of Indiana Harbor yesterday and the same thing happening

to Whiting gave Crown Point a big I boost in the pennant league race, alnding the county seat bunch to the top of the ladder. Everything looks favorable for a share In the balance of the games to be played and if the other tpums win the pennant they will certainly know they have been in a tight race. Nearly thirty dollars was raised at the benefit ball at Central Music Hall on Saturday niijht, the proceeds going j to the club treasury. About fifty couples attended the affair, and the ball players all seem anxious to repeat the operation on Saturday evening. A fish supper was enjoyed by a crowd of Crown Point young people at Binyon's hotel last evening. Those attending were Misses Wheeler. Farley and Sauerman and Messrs. Rudolph, Morton and Wheeler. An enjoyable time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of Hammond visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Heiser is visiting with relatives In Hammond for a few days. The Lake County Veterans' associa tion have postponed their meeting and reunion until next Thursday. I with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Martindale of Superior avenue. C. Collins of Wrhiting called on his sister, Mrs. J. Patterson of Carondulett avenue Friday. Mrs. Kaiser and daughter of Hammond spent Friday here with Mrs. Daniel Jordan. Everyone is glad to hear of the great improvement in M. E. Bunday during the past week. He has been able to sit up a little each day, and it is hoped that he will still continue to improve until he will be able to be "out in the course of a few days. .Miss Florence Detrick returned home after a very plessant visit among relatives and frlend.4 In New York. Mrs. J. Patterson Is getting along nicely at present. MUNSTER. Cornelius Kikkert, who has been working in Hammond for some , time, left for New York Friday to take a position with the Llbby company. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Till are I nappy over the arrival of another i baby boy. Thomas Kikkert of Roseland has come to Munster to work for C. P. Schoon. Bennie Krooswyk has returned home after a week's visit with his sister in Hammond. LANSING. The lightning of the Thursday night and early Friday morning storm was the cause of the burning of a barn belonging to Mrs. H. Bock. A horse. which was In the barn, was burned to death and a valuable lot of hay, wag ons, etc., were destroyed. The barn was rented by Mr. Van Dreal and the property burned belonged to him. Mrs. C. W. Vansteenberg. with her daughter and son, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Vansteen berg. DYER Mrs. F. Gerlach of St. John was Dyer visitor Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Kaiser, who has been visiting at Chicago, returned home yesterday. Joseph Ambre of Hammond visited his parents here Sunday. Mr. " and Mrs. H. Kaiser and baby spent Sunday with Anthony Kaiser and family. Adam E. Kaiser was a Chicago business visitor Saturday. , Mrs. Newcomer went back to Chicago after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zlesenhene. Miss B. Scheldt, who has been visit ing at Hobart, returned home Friday. Mrs. A. Scheldt and son of Chicago, who visited relatives here for a few days, returned home yesterday. Miss Anna Kellman of Hammond spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. A. Willy, who is at St. Margaret hospital, is reported doing nicely. Miss Barbara Scheldt was St. John visitor yesterday. Andrew and Bernard Baker from Chicago spent Sunday with their par ents. Miss Nora Smith of Chicago was here i visiting friends and relatives Sunday. Miss Barbara Stoiber of Chicago ' spent Sunday with her parents. T. Kammer spent Sunday with his . family, HOBART. Misses Eunice and Ellywnn Roper were Chicago visitors Friday. A boy was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Howard BrackenThomas MIchelsen of Chicago came out Friday evening to visit relatives. During the storm on Thursday even ing the barn of Thomas Crlsman was struck tjy lightning. A horse was killed and one end of the barn burned. Ed. Spencer is on the sick list. Misses Martha and Ida Heck transacted business in Chicago Friday. GRIFFITH. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes of Ross were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cl,,, ,, , , . . . . . t Mrs. M. Girtz went to Hebron Sat- . . . i urday on account the serious illness of father The ball game between the Griffith Colts and Gary Oaks ended In a victory of 15 to 10 In favor of Griffith. , Mrs. . Charles . Soidler and daughters did shopping in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Swets visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dutton Sunday. WHY ARE -TOU READER? KOT A TIMES

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Skating every Tuesday and Sunday evenings at. the Whiting Skating Rlnk. Dancing every Wednesday and oaiuruay evenings. Mrs. Thomas Hollett of Sheridan avenue has gone to Massachusetts to visit for several weeks with her mother. Miss Jessie M. Curtis of Oliver street entertained the I.'F. F. Girls at her home on Friday evening. In the list of Whiting school teachers which appeared In Thb Times on Friday night the names of Miss Gaynelle M. Katon and Miss Bertha Tull as first grade teachers were -omitted. Both these Instructors have forty-two scholars under their charge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Beaubien and , daughter Eleanor of.Liporte avenue J have returned home from a visit at several Illinois points. Miss Helen V. Calhound entertained Miss Pauline Dodgshun of Woodlawn over Saturday and Sunday. Miss Marguerite Fifleld of Oliver street left yesterday for Chambersburg, Pa., to resume her studies at Wilson college, where she will this year be a senior1. Miss Fifleld will staop oft at Pittsburg for a few days' visit with a friend on her way to C h a m be rsb u r g. Mrs. Meech and family of Wilcox left Saturday for Point Richmond, Cal., where they wilt reside, Mr. Meech has been working In Point Richmond for some time. John D. Williams has returned home from a month's visit with his parents, in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Lee Fredenburg of New York avenue Is expecting a visit from her sister, who resides in Van Wert, O.. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley of Conroy, O. Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie of New York avenue are entertaining their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and little son of Cleveland, O. Miss Hattle PItzele of Schrage avenue ppent Saturday evening visiting with relatives in East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins visited with relatives in South Chicago on Saturday evening. Miss Edna Putnam leaves today for Valparaiso to take up her studies at the Valparaiso university. Mrs. Campbell of Chicago spent Sunday with Whiting friends. The many Whiting friend of Roy Hamer of Hammond mourn his tragic death by electrocution. Mr. Hamer had worked at the local telephone ex change on many occasions, and had nu merous friends here, who deeply sympathize with the bereaved family Rev. John B. Burg of the Sacred Heart church left yesterday for Schererville, to be gone until Wednesday, he assisting his brother. Rev. William SOUTH CHICAGO. Frank Leonoshaak, 34 years old, a laborer, employed at the Illinois Steel company was instantly killed when he was struck over the head by a huge ore conveyor yesterday. Leonoshaak was working under the trestle at the North dock when a cable slipped on 1 the hoist of the ore bridge, sending the bucket to the ground and killing Leonoshaak. His body was removed to Walkowiak's morgue, where an inquest will be held. The dead man lived at'( 8809 Escanaba avenue. '

J. L. Jarmuth. a photographer, was 1 arrested while waiting for a street car The New England league has turned at 92nd street and Commercial avenue down an offer to consolidate with the Saturday evening. Mr. Jarmuth had Connecticut league. been on the corner about five minutes The Philadelphia Nationals had a list awaiting the coming of a street car, ' of twenty-five players they wanted to when the police grabbed him and told . land by the draft route, him to move on when he told the Pitcher Jeff Pfeffer of the Boston Napoliceman he was waiting for a car. It tionals will most likely perform in the

is claimed the policeman said he didn't care how many cars he was waiting for. Words followed and the business man was arrested. He had hardly been In the station two minutes when a group of business men had bailed him out. They claim they will get the policeman's Job. "The Red Mill," which opened a four days engagement at the Calumet theatre Sunday afternoon, made a tremendous hit with the people. The show played to two crowded houses, and applause the players received was Immense. "The Red Mill" Is one of the finest musical comedy playing the circuit. LOWELL. Mrs. John Klmmet and daughter visited relatives and friends In Dyer Saturday and Sunday. Sheriff Tom Grant and wife of Crown Point were in Lowell Saturday afternoon and evening. Miss Mamie Nichols, daughter of Portmaster Nichols, is visiting relatives and friends In Chicago. Charles Ebert visited In Hammond Saturday. It. M. Johnson, wife and daughter, who visited In Lowell, returned to their home in Chicago Saturday afternoon. William Sanders visited at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Reed, In Chicago Heights, Saturday. Irvln Thompson and family, who visited at the home of his father, Amos Thompson, returned to their home in Buck Creek yesterday. Carl Mahler, who has been working In Gary, arrived home last evening. Mrs. R. HI11, who has been visiting her daughters In Gary and West Pullman, returned home last evening. Mr. Baird of Valparaiso came down from bis home Saturday In an auto and took home with him a Shetland colt : a that he bought from Sam Fletcher. The little fellow seemed to etijoy the ride in the auto. Fred Buse Is home from Wisconsin, where he went to attend the state fair. H. H. Ragon. senior editor of the EADACHES are nature's Danger Signals. They Indicate s deranged stomach, or functional disorders. Don't disregard them. Caparine stops pain quickly, removes the cause, tones up theentiresystem. All druggists. 10c and 25c. . awKatk Drm a Chemical C- 1 Tl 1

Berg, in conducting the forty hours' devotion.

Mr. and Mrs. Dal Thompson of Gary were me guests ot Mr. ana jirs. Joseph Panaon of Fred street yesterday. Miss Minnie Carrette of Center street entertained Miss Kthel SeafTt of Chicago over Saturday and Sunday. The wedding of Miss Julia Cannon and, Mike Madura of Robertsdale will take place at the Sacred Heart church next Thursday morning, the bans being announced yesterday for the third time. Chief of Police P. J. Lawler went on a two weeks vacation on Saturday, during which time Sergeant Clay Collins will act in the capacity as chief. and Officer Mullaney will be desk sergeant. Officer Vacha has again re sumed his duties after a two weeks' vacation. Undertaker C. A. Hellwig has re turned from a business trip to Wiscon sin. In the raffle of the J5 gold piece by the W. C. O. F. of Whiting the prize was won by Mrs. George Roe of Davidson place, who held the lucky number. MIss Anna Stover of Ohio avenue left this rooming for Lake Forest univer sity to resume her work. The Wrhiting fans rejoiced to a great extent vesterdav when the result of the Gary and Whiting game was an nounced. The "score was 8 to 2 In fa vor of the Grays. A nuarge number of Whltlngltes at tended the fireman's tournament at Hobart on Saturday. The Whiting team made a good showing, having won the appearance contest and tied with Valparaiso In the attendance contest. They also won the hook and ladder race, and won other races which, however, were protested. They carried home the trophy, the hook and ladder, which Is the firemen's trumpet, and the prize of 18. In all they re ceived $28 In money. The boys report a rood time, but as the result, sever al of them are hobbling around on sprained ankles, and George Wlnslow strained the muscles In his limb. John Slier, aged 21 years, was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Acting Chief of Police Collins on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. Silre was having a near fight on Schrage avenue, during the course of which he Dulled out a blackjack, as his means of defense. Abe Goldsmith, by whom Siler is employed as bartender, put up a $25 cash bond for Siler's appear ance in court at 7 p. m. this evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins enter tained the latter's sister, Mrs. Kather ine Spring and daughter Grace of Austin and Mrs. Katherine Fitzpatrick of Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Schaefer of Sheridan avenue have been visiting reltaives In St. John 1 Lowell Tribune, left yesterday for Marion, to visit his sister, Mrs. Hartsouth, for a few hours, when he left for Upper Sandusky, where he will attend the reunion of his regiment, the 55th Ohio, company H, on Wednesday. He will also attend the reunion of the 144th Ohio, of which he was also a member. Sporting Briefs Southern league next season Rumors of a baseball war are flying thick and fast, but the chances are that there will be nothing doing. "Nap" Lajoie has passed Jackson and Is crowding Ty Cobb for the batting championship of the American league. Jack Dalton, now with Newark in the Eastern league, will be given another tryout by the Brooklyn club next spring. During the Athletics' stay in St. Louis President Hedges made flattering offers to Harry Davis to manage the Browns next season. Thursday, August 31, was the first day this season that not a major league game was played. Rain put the kibosh on the entire schedule. As the Athletics will be playing at home while Detroit Is hitting the road, prospects for the pennant look pretty sweet to Connie Mack. Catcher "Chief" Meyers of the Giants has his old war club on the Job this season. He stands third in the National league batting averages. Larry Cheney, the Louisville pitcher, has Joined the Chicago Cubs and will be given a chance to show his puzzlers against the Eastern teams. Tris Speaker pays that the no-hit game pitched by Ed Walsh of the White Sox against the Red Sox was the greatest exhibition that he ever faced. "Cy" Young, Walter Johnson, Grover Cleveland Alexander and "Otey" Crandall, stars among the pitchers, are all real farmers. Young owns Ohio farms. Johnson a Kansas ranch, Alexander a Nebraska farm and Crandall is buying Indiana land as fast as he can. It is said that the Pittsburgh Pirates form the real "white ribbon" brigade In the big show this season. Last year some of the Plrate3 were in the habit of "cutting loose" now and then, but this season, with a pennant In sight, the boys have lived close to the pump. 1 Brazil At a special meeting of No. 15 odKe. I. O. O. F. today, it was decided I erect a tour-story oiock on its Kit, i corner Forest avenue ana Main street. The lodge announced that it ha- ented into a ten-year lease with an Indi fUia polls furniture company, for the renting of the basement and the first floor of the large building. ' The block will be modern in every detail, the lodge, one of the largest and wealthiest In the -lty, will occupy a large part of the building. THE TIMES ALWAYS KAS FOTTGHT FCK '.HE INTERESTS OF THE COMMON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS FOR A LIVINa

WHAT FIVE " DOLLARS UID. Ordinar'ly $5 is only $0. But sometimes it, is more than that. The New York ' Press relates the following occurrence: A owed J15 "to B. I. B. owea $20 to C. C owed $15 to 1. A D owed $S0 to E. E owed $12.50 to F. F owed $10 to A. . 4 All 'of the persons that these inltials represented were seated at the same table. A, having a $5 note, handed it to B, remarking that it paid $3 of the $15 he owed B. B passed the note to C, with the remark that it paid $5 of the $20 which he owed. " C passed it to D, and paid with it $5 of the $15 that he owed D. D 'handed it to E, In part payment of the $30 owed him. E gave it to F to apply on account of the $12.50 due him. F passed it back to A. saying. "This pays half of -the amount- I owe .you." A passed Jt to.B saying, I now owe you only $3." B passed -it to C with the remarks" Thls reduces my indebtedness to you to $10." C gain paid It to D, reducing his O indebtedness to $5.D paid 'It over to E, saying: "I now owe you $20." E handed it to V. saying: "This reduces my Indebtedness to you to $2.50." Again F; handed the note to A, saying; "I now owe you nothIng.". ..;". A passed it Immediately to B, thus H cancelling the balance of his Indebtedness. B handed it to C, reducing his indebtedness to $,S. " C cancelled the balance of his debt to D by handing the note to him. " D paid It again to E, saying: "I now owe you $15." Then E remarked to F: "If you will give me $2.50 this will settle my Indebtedness to you." ' F took $2.50 from his pocket, handed It to E and returned the $5 note to his pocket, and thus the spell was broken. the single $5 note having paid $$2.50, and ranceled As debt to B. C's debt to D, S's debt to F and F's debt to A, and at . the same time having reduced B's debt to C from $20 to $5. and P's debt to E from $30 to $15. " Times Pattern Department DAILY "FASHION HINT. 5579 Four Oore Empire Skirt. This smart skirt gives us the paoel front and bsck and the circular sides, with a band trimming at the lower edge. This band nay be omitted. Such materials as the new soft finish taffetas, satin, broadcloth, cheviot and the t-iilor cloths are suitable for this skirt. The pattern, 5,579, is cut in sizes 22 to 30 inches waist measure. Medium size requires 3V yards of 50 inch material. The above pattern can be obtained by tending 10 cents to the office of this paper. GASGARETS INSURE INSIDE CLEALIflESS The millions of Cascaret users never have Headache, Constipation, Biliousness or Sick Stomach. It Is more necessary that you keep your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean, pure and. fresh than It is to keep the sewers and drainage of a large city free from obstruction. Are you keeping clean Inside with Cascarets or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic, pills or castor oil? This 5s Important. " Cascaret simmediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the decomposed waste matter and pecomposed waste matter and poison In the intestines and bowels. No odds, how badly and upset you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cer.t box from your druggist will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Don't forgi the children their little insides neei a good, gentle cleansing, tooi.

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RALSTGN'S STOCK TAKES A DECIDED BOOM

TIMES' BUREAU ! AT THE STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. IS. Since Thomas Taggart made a statement at French Lick a few days ago to Steve Fleming, as was stated in these dispatches, that he was for Samuel M. Ralston for governor, Ralston's stock has taken on a decided boom, and it is being predicted here now that Ralston will be nominated for governor by acclamation at the democratic state convention net year. Fleming said in an interview that Taggart told him he was for Ralston, and he said he believed Taggart meant it. There Is always a large element of democrats that waits for Taggart to say the word or to express a preference for a candidate for a nomination before they get busy. But once the sage of French Lick speaks the rest of the crowd follows his lead. But there is no question that Ralston's chances of landing the nomination have been growing brighter for some time, even before Taggart had his talk with Fleming at French Lick. Ral ston's friends have insisted all along that Taggart would be for him In the end, and they are saying now that there Is no way for him to avoid It. They admit, however, that If Taggart had his way about It he would perfer the nomination of W. H. O'Brien, state auditor, for governor. If Taggart could get O'Brien without a fight, they say, he would rather have him. But since to nominate O'Brien he would have to fight Ralston, he finds that such a fight would be disastrous, and he would rather have Ralston without a fight than O'Brien with a fight. It looks like O'Brien's name will, not be presented to the convention at flfll. While the Ralston men are saying that he probably will be nominated by acclamation there Is every reason to believe that Congressman Boehire's name will be presented to the convention. In fact the First district democrats are lined up for him, and they are a fighting bunch that make themselves heard and felt at all times. It is also pointed out that John E. Lamb of Terre Haute would like to have Congressman Moss nominated for governor, but it Is said that a large element of democrats In that district will not stand for anything from Lamb next year. In fact. If reports are true which come from the Fifth district. Lamb Is going to have trouble to hold his own In the district. It Is said that some of the leading democrats who have always been with him in his fights will not be with him next year, and that they are preparing to give him a trimming. Whether they will be able to do this is a question, for Lamb Is a fighter from way back, and If they tackle him they will know they have been In a fight. Plans are being made by some of the Taggart democrats for a little social affair to be pulled oft in a short time on the banks of the Ohio river. It is to be a fish fry, so It is said, and the scene will be laid near the city of Lawrenceburg, which is the home city of State Auditor O'Brien. According to the story O'Brien is to be the main man at the fish fry. It is said that he and one or two others are passing out the word to some of the boys, but that the Invitation is not to be general to all of the democrats of the state. Some who are working on the thing deny that it Is to be a political gathering. They say that it will be merely a little neighborhood affair, so that a lot of good friends can get together and spend a pleasant day. But others say it will be a regular political affair, and that It will have a Taggart complexion. There is a revival of -the talk about holding a republican love feast during the coming winter. Some of the republicans are expressing the fear that it would not be much of a love feast because of the conflicting elements that would be represented, but there is a belief among a good many that It could be held with good results. The fact Is that there is a very apparent disposition on the part of republicans over the state to pay np attention to what any faction or element of the party may

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think about things In the coming re-or ganization of the party and the conduct of the next campaign. One man who has been in politics, but not as a faction man, for a number of years, said in discussing this phase of the situation: "I have been talking with a good many republicans throughout the state, and I find them inclined to say that it is time for the generals to become privates In the ranks again. The trouble Is that we have too many generals in the republican party. The rank and file of the party Is, I believe, in favor of taking charge of the organization and relegating the generals to the ranks, unless they go there voluntarily. "I believe a love feast should be held, so as to give the workers a chance to get together and talk things over. It would give them an opportunity to start fresh for the campaign. And I believe that if a love feast was held and any faction or element undertook to run things the crowd would sit down on them immediately. I think the republicans of the state are in Just that hu mor at this time. Not only do I think so. but I know that the re are a good many other republicans who view the matter In the same light This man said he believed that If a love' feast was held the republicans would find that the coming state campaign could well be fought out on the Issue of the extravagance of the present democratic state administration, which, he says, is a most expensive one for the taxpayers. Then, he faid, the party ought to nominate a farmer candidate for governor, and let him go out over the state on a platform of economy. He said he believed such a combination would sweep the state. Up to this time, however, no stops have been taken In the direction of a love feast, and It is a question whether anything will be done. While practically all republicans would like to see a call Issued for a love feast, yet there are many of them who believe It would be unwise an dangerous to get 300 or 400 Indiana republicans together in anyone spot In the state at this time. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING flnda tenant every day for aome peoples cftea for man-r people. IN HAMMOND Every Claim Is Backed by local Testimony. If the reader wants stronger proof than the following statement and experience of a resident of Hamond, what can it be? R, Rising, 427 Michigan avenue, Hammond, Ind., says: "The constant standing that my work requires, weakened my kidneys and for years I suffered Intensely from kidney complaint- My back ached so badly at times that t could hardly stand and I was annoyed by a too frequent desire to pass the kidney secretions. At night I was so miserable that I could not sleep well and my health became all run down. I tried numerous remedies but they did not help me In the. least and as time passed my condition grew worse. Whea almost in despair, Doan's Kidney Pill 3 were brought to my attention and I procured a supply at Summers' Pharmacy. I soon received relief and by the time I had taken the contents of six boxes I was entirely cured. My back is now strong and I am able to do my work with ease. I cannot f.nd words strong enough to express my opinion of Doan'a Kidney Pills." (Statement given 10 March 190T.) Ko Trouble Sloe. On Feb. 18, 1910 Mr. Riling was ! I tervlewed and he said: "I am please to confirm my former endorsement o Doan's Kidrfey Pills. I have never ha-, a recurrence of kidney trouble and therefore know my cure to be a permaj nent one.' ' .For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo; New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

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