Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 182, Hammond, Lake County, 23 January 1912 — Page 6
THE TUXES.
Tuesdav, Jan. 23, 1912.
r
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
i
SMUGKS
Prom the Diary of SL Lenc
' In th' votin contest t' Accordion Hall last evening an f which wuz th' most popular piece "Snowbound," er J'When th" Robins Nest Agin," th' vote stood e follows: "When th' Robins, etc.," 5"; t'other, 0. Doe Cook hei written a book on how he discovered th' north jiole, an' Ilek Spence expects one frum th' press soon on how t" heat a house with er furnis. Jeb Tlt ges no buddy's proposed yet. The funeral of Harris "Ward, an unci of Mrs. Harold H. Wheeler of this place, will occur at Hebron today. Mr.
Ward was probably the oldest man in,
Porter county, being about 97 years of
age. He has been an invalid for several rears, his remarkable vitality keeping him mentally sound until his
death last Saturday. The Vemains will be Interred In the Hebron cemetery. ' ' There are still many dogs in Crown "Point at large without licenses and it seems to be. tip, to the city authorities "to live up to the terms of the ordinance and hew to the line. To impose a tax "on some for the privilege of keeping a. pet dog and let others go free smacks of partiality and those who 'have paid are demanding that the ordinance be enforced indiscriminately. - Ei ther all should pay-according to the ordinance or else it should be repealed and the money refunded to those who have complied with its (.terms. Photographer Vilmer was called to IjOttaville yesterday to take a picture of the Gary and Southern traction car an It started tJaryward .from the Lotta:vllle station, and succeeded In getting
a "good picture, which will be one of interest when street cars are more common in that locality than they are now. Mr. Vilmer took a ride to Gary and return, making: the round trip In thirty minutes, and claims for a new line that the roadbed Is near perfect. The management of the road will en-
dearer to arrange- a regular schedule of time for car runs today, which will be permanent until the Una is extended
to Crown Point.
The Independent Order of Foresters will install officers for the ensuing year tonight at the organization's
lodge rooms.
A good crowd attended a private skating party at Central Music hall
last evening.
Miss 'Josephine Wheeler Is reported qtilte ill at her home tn Court street. Dr. and Mrs. Will Houk were Chicago visitors yesterday. Dr. Blackstone will open up an office over the Myer grocery store, to resume his practice of medicine in Crown Point and vicinity. John Donnaha transacted business in
Chicago yesterday. George J. Hack of Chicago transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. - The Q. A. M. club will meet with Miss Edith Maxwell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hayes on Court street this evening. Mrs. Fred T. Wheeler and Miss Hughes left yesterday for Sandusky, O.. to attend the funeral of an aunt, recently deceased. More cordwood has been hauled to
the City during the last few days of good sleighing than at any time during
the fear. It Is said that Attorney John B. Pet
erson will remodel his home on South Court street next summer, and that the plans will call for one of the most
beautiful residences in the city.
"Jib at Say"
IXIOCSLICK'S
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KHALI a mm
KOBERTSDALE. A very pretty christening took place Sunday afternoon at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Harrison avenue, when their little daughter was christened by Rev. Bopp of the German Lutheran church of Whiting. The little one was named Erma Marie. Mrs. Fred Kggers and Edward Freese acted as sponsors. After the ceremony the guests were served with an elaborate course dinner. After the dinner the afternoon was spent with games and other amusements until a late hour, when the guests departed for their homes. , Mrs. George McMillian of Indiana boulevard was the guest of Mrs. Rollo of South Chicago last evening. Rev. Fuessle of the German Evan-,
Hc-il church delivered the momlnsr
spent the day in Chesterton, Ind., on business.
Miss Agnes Westerholm of 115th street is able to be around again aft
er suffering two weeks with blood
poisoning In her foot.
Mr. ana Airs. Arthur Powell are en
tertaining the latter's brother, Clarence Robb of Kansas, at their home In Rob
erts avenue. j
George Gerke was the guest of his
uncle In Chicago Saturday.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Casper of Roberts ave
nue Sunday. Mother and daughter are
reported getting along nicely.
Miss Minnie Rose of Harrison ave
nue visited Hammond friends Sunday.
Mrs. Elliott Aman and children of
Roberts avenue were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmunds of South Chicago
Sundav
sermon at the Evangelical euurch Sunday in the absence of Rev. S. E. Sch.rader, who is still confined to his home with a serious attack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Valscak and daughter of East Side were the guests f Mr. and Mrs. Herman Homan of Harrison avenue Sunday.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison and family of Roberts avenue were guests
at a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn" of East Side Sunday, given In honor of Mr. Kahn'a birthday. Mis Ida Homan of Indiana boulevard spent Sunday In Chicago with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Slagel and the proud parents of a 9-ppund baby girl, which arrived at their home in Harrison avenue Sunday morning. Mother and daughter are reported doing nicely. Miss Elanora Ftck and HolHs Hunter were guests of friends in East Side Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana boulevard attended a dance at Lincoln hall In South Chicago Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers and children of Roberts avenue: visited Mr. and Mrs. Ilnacs of East Aide Sunday., , Mr. and Mrs. E- Chrlstensen 'of Indiana boulevard were the guests of relatives In LaGrahge, 111., .over Sunday.
George Fedorka of Atchison avenue
TOGETHER
TIMES BIKEAl", ...... AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Intl., Jan. 23. -Evidence
that Governor Marshall and Thomas
Taggart have reached an "understand
ing- in political artairs appear to ac
cumulate every day, and It Is the com
mpn talk of the political fans that these
two leaders of the democratic party In
this state have come to a point where
they "understand" each other better
than ever before. One of the develop
ments pointed out now as showing that
this Is true is that Burt New. legal
clerk to Governor. Marshall, has been
appointed secretary of the democratic
state committee, which Is absolutely
under the control of Taggart.
New has not always been a rampant
antl-Taggart man, but ever since he
was appointed by Governor Marshall as
nis legalgcierk at a salary of S3, 600 a year he has been counted as one of the
staunch supporters of ther governor against all comers, no matter whether they be Taggart and his followers or some one else. The governor has relied
on New for a good many things. He
assigned him to make a thorough In
vestigation of the charge that gambling was carried on on a large scale- in several parts of the . state, and It was largely through the efforts of New that gambling In some of the places was
stopped. This was especially true of the pool selling and lottery schemes
at New Albany and Jeffersonville, and
at one or two other places In the state. New also handled the matter of com
pelling . the New Long Distance Tele-
governor, but that he will let the candidates fight It out-among themselves. Thia Is taken to mean that this Is his part of the compact with Taggart. Tag-
gart's part, of course, would be to give Marshall the jlndiana delegation and keep J t in linei for him as long as there was any chance whatever that Marshall might bex-'nominated. He also will be
expected to have the state convention instruct the delegation to vote for Mar
shall.
Up to a short time ago It was gen
erally understood, and there seemed to be good grounds for the belief, that Marshall and Taggart were at outs po
litically. There did not seem to be any
bond of sympathy between them, and
there was a continuous show of hostili
ty. But this has passed away, and
there is sow every indication that there
Is a "gentlemen's agreement" between
Taggart and the governor, it-hothing
more. -
COUNCIL
S
SPECIAL
II
will be little exertion Involved it is be-j United States caused by the death of!ne-ds only 538 votes far renomlnatlon. Jieved that carriers will distribute Justice Harjan filled by a woman. The Democratic national convention
about as much care; to buy.
grain as the sportsmen
LOWELLChester Sanders, while coasting Sunday, was thrown from his sled and cut
a gash on the left temnle and Inlurlng
his eye quite badly. Sheriff Grant was in town Sunday. He sports a new automobile and it is a "dandy." I . The stock company under the direction of F. S. Gordon played to a large audience Saturday night at Tayktr's theatre. The" village of Schneider has received an appropriation of $10,000 for the erection of a new school building on a twoacre tract. The site is where the old building now " stands, the "Gleaners" will purchase the old building. The Catholic people will erect a new church in the near future. E. ri. 'Woodcock, editor of the Souvenir is having a seige of the grip. Max Ahlgrlm Of Shelby spent yesterday in Lowell. J. Will Belshaw transacted business in Hammond yesterday. William Klnny of Hammond was a Lowell visitor yesterday. Mrs. John Nichols of Chicago attended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Turner here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Spry of SherburnVllle spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs.-Charles Mason, and went to Englewood Monday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Daniel Durkee and Mrs. Soul.
Among the first of the conventions' to i nominates a President by a two-thirds
loct delegates to the Republican na-'vote. therefore the winner In that contional convention will be ' those o!iTenti" must secure T16 votes. Floida. on February 6, : and Virginia, j ,, The . Association of Toung Republt-,
on iTarch 12. cans or .Missouri, organized at Kansas
The Consolidated Republican 'Clubs of Clt fift years ago, has decided to tho United States, an organization of!hold its 'earlv meeting and banquet in
negroes throughout the country,
declared for the renomlnatlon of President Taft. Woodrow Wilson, Governor of New Jersey, will be a speaker at the Washington day dinner to be given by the
Kansas Democratic Club in Topeka February 22. Frank S. Katzenbach, former mayor of Trenton and for many' years a' prominent figure In New Jersey politics, is aientioned for the Democratic nomination for Vice President. The Democrats of Oklahoma will hold
their State convention in Oklahoma City, February 27, when twenty delegates -to the national convention In
Baltimore will be named.
The Republican State Committee of
Virginia has ' adopted resolutions In
doraing the administration of President Taft, and pledging the Republicans of
Virginia to work for his renomlnatlon and re-election.
The Republican and Democratic na
tional conventions are each to have
1,074 delegates. A Republican candi
date is nominated by a majority of the
delegates. therefore President Taft
C T T t 1 , , . .
luj'i iwun j-jincuin s Dirinaay anmver-
i sorv.
There wa&a meeting of the East Chicago council last night to hear the report of the committee on waterand light with regard to pressure supplied by the water company, and the quality of the water. Another consideration was the ordinance granting- to the Goldschmtdt Detlnning works the privilege of laying switch tracks across
One Hundred and Fifty-first street, about seventy-five feet west of McCook avenue, into the plant. The ordinance was passed to its third reading and adopted 7 to 3, the dissenting councllmen being Myslewy, French and Ketclk. The water and light committee reported that they had taken the question otpressure and of the purity of the water up wit hthe water company and Superintendent C. I Kirk Was on hand at the meeting tospeak for him
self and for his company in regard
to the matter.
Mr. Kirk said he was willing and
anxious to give all the support possible to any reasonable measure that would bring' relief, but he explained that the pumps were now supplying a pressure of between 6,000,000 and 7,000,000 gallons of water as against a normal supply of about 4,600,000. As long as this kept up he declared that without additional pumps the pressure
must be low. He said that the reason of the abnormal demand 'On the pumps
was the fact that householders were
allowing their water to Trun. in fear of frozen pipes. When confidence In
the weather Is restored, he declared
vva"uT3T
HIGHLANDS. . J. T. Kraus was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. H. S. Daugherty and son Henry were Hammond visitors. . Miss Mamie Johanson returned to Chicago yesterday. Mrs. M. J. Grimmer and sons were visiting in Hammond Sunday. : M. Melcher and J. Quadlin were in Hammond on business Sunday.
ca
ST. JOHN.
The old parish councilors of the St.
John church were re-elected last Sun
day Frank Scheldt, Mat Wachter, Geo.
Stark and Joseph F. Oerlach.
The Installation of officers in the St.
Elizabeth court No. S64 was postponed
to the regular meeting In February.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolf of Hammond
were St. John visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Aronlan and the
Misses Verona and Susan Boecker of
Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. B. Boecker.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber of Ham
mond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Koehle.
John Scher returned Sunday from
Whiting, where he visited 1 with rela
tlves.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hilbrich were the
guests of relatives in Hammond Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherer returned
Monday to Chicago after spending Sun
day with relatives here. '
Frank Rolling of Hammond spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Airs. v. l). wels or Hammond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kolllng
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Lauerman were Chi
cago visitors Sunday.
Miss Rose Ludwlg of Chicago spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
X.- Ludwig.
V
TaKe One , Pain Pill, then Take it East.
For Neuralgia, nothing is
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Those who have suffered from neuralgic pains need not be told
how necessarv it is to secure re
lief. The easiest way out of
neuralgia is to tise Dr. Miles
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lieved sufferers - tor so many
years that tkey have become household necessity.
"I have take Dr. Miles Anti-Pain
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onW thing that dooa me any good.
They have relieved neuralgia in my
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taken them for rheunaatl&m, head
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earache and palna tn the bowels and limbs. I have found nothing to
equal them and they are all that is claimed for thni." J. W. SEDGE. Blue Springs, Mo.
At U drunotats 26 dose 25 cents,
Never sold In bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind
IN POLITICS
The Democratic State convention of
Missouri will be held in Joplin on February 20.
The Republican State convention of Icwa to select delegates to the national convention will be held in Cedar Rapldi
on April 24.
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey will arrive In Chicago on Febru
ary 12 to begin a short campaign tour
of Illinois and Wisconsin.
The Socialist party has inaugurated
a campaign in St. Louis to incorporate the recall Into the constitution of Mis
souri.
George. A. Neeley, the new representative in Congress from the Seventh Kansas district. Is a brother-in-law of
Governor W. P. Stubbs.
Mary Godat Bellamy, the only wom
an member of the legislature of Wyom
ing, is reported, to be the leader of a
movement to have the vacancy on th
bench of the Supreme Court of the
In Illinois the congressional district conventions to elect delegates to tho Republican national convention at Chicago have been called for April 17. Yhe State convention to elect the delegates at larte will be held two days later.
NO BIG BATTLES v FOR NEW HAVEN New Haven, Conn., Jan. 23. According to Chief of Police II. D. Cowles, there Is little likelihood of a permit being granted for a field day - for the "white hopes" for wlilch J. Harmar Bronson of 'this city proposed to hang up a purse of $60,000 next Fourth of July. The plan was to have Jack Johnson here to meet both Jim Flynn and Al Palzer, one after the other, for fifteen rounds each.
THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT FOR 1 HE INTERESTS OF THE COMMON PEOPLE- FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS FOR A LTVTNO.
No Suffering Yets! The unnatural suffering of somany women at times can be relieved by a little care and proper help. Beecham's Pills give just the assistance needed. They act gently but surely ; they correct faults of the system so certainly that you will find better conditions prevail Amongst Women Who Take this renowned and effective remedy. Beecham's Pills will help your digestion, regulate your bowels, stimulate your liver, f Headaches, backaches, lassitude, and Ttervous depression will trouble you less and less after you take at times whenever there is need-
Wo
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rionfi'&T"Tf'e'gStiTe7
MUNSTEP-.
Room 2 and 3 in thev public school had a sleigh ride to Thornton and back
Friday afternoon.
Miss Herlitz and Miss Schrelber went
to see the play, "She Stoops to Con
quer" In Hammond Friday evening.
Miss Oelb spent Sunday with her par
ents in South Chicago.
The children of the parochial school enjoyed a Blelgh tide Friday afternoon.
C. Wilson of Hammond, a former
resident of Munster, was here Sunday
Messrs. Rugy, Pipo and Nichols of
Brunswick were here in their auto
Sunday.
BLACK OAK.
Miss Llllle Strauch spent Saturday
with her sister, Louisa, at Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Schehdt trans
acted business at Hammond Saturday.
Harry Cooke and Albert Brovlrak re
turned Sunday from a few days' visit
at Wanatah.
Charles Strauch. Jr., is the guest of
relatives In Chicago.
Miss Dillabough spent Saturday and
Sunday at Crown Point.
Miss Louisa Strauch of Hammond
spent Sunday here.
ULAKK STATIUN. The South Shore cars did not run for five or six hours' yesterday morning. All the workingmen and school children were delayed. This is occurring
quite often lateb'. The other night the cars were off on account of the power also. Walter Soder of Cavanaugh was a Clark .Station visitor yesterday. Miss Kllen Clossen and Master Phillip Clossen of South Chicago spent the day with relatives here. Miss F.mily Bchn of Clark Station was a Whiting visitor yesterday.
race pools over Its wires In this state.
and this has been accomplished.
Now many of the persons involved
in both of these cases were men closely aligned with Taggart politically
and the activity on the part of New and
the governor was taken as a slap at
Taggart. ,
But In spite of all of this New was
chosen for the secretaryship of the state committee, and he will take up
the duties of the job as soon as the governor has found a man to take his
place as legaj clerk.
It is pointed out that in this position
New will be in a place where he can
keep close track of things that may af
feet the presidential boom of his former
chief, the governor, and that he can re
port to him if anybody undertakes to
stick a pin in the toy balloon. -This is
worth. something to the governor, and
It- is believed that Taggart would, not
permit such a state of affairs to exist unless he was on good terms with the governor.: He would not want a Mar
shall man on the inside of his state
committee if he thought there was any danger of his carrying tales to a hostile
leader on the outside.
The appointment of Hugh Dougher
ty.a well-known banker of this city, as
treasurer of the state committee is an
other, bit of evidence that everything is all right again between Taggart and
Marshall. Dougherty is a Marshall
man, one of the governor's "best friends, and yet Taggart has picked him for
treasurer of the committee. It Is point
ed out that these are two good appointments, even regardless of the factional
affiliations of. the two men.
In addition to all of this Taggart
himself has given evidence of the reconciliation between him and the governor. On his return from Balti
more and Washington, where he attended the meeting of tlje democratic national committee, Taggart called on the governor, and they had a long and
earnest conversation on political matv
ters. Taggart told the governor of the many things he had done at Washington to spread his boom for president among the committeemen and others
who were there. It is a fact that atj
Washington Taggart lost no' opportunity to push Marshall ahead as the candidate for president. He urged it on all of the committeemen, and rumor has it that the work done by Taggart was productive of good results for the governor. It is said that he has a better standing among some of the democratic leaders now than he had 'before Taggart went to Washington. This visit of Taggart to Marshall was the second that he had made since Marshall became governor. Only once in
the first three years of the Marshall administration did Taggart call at the governor's office. So the signlllcance of the visit may be seen. While there is no way of ascertaining whether such an "agreement" has been made between the two men, yet report has it that it has been agreed
that Marshall shall keepvhis hands ort
the fight for the nomination for governor, and In return Taggart is to see to it that the delegates from Indiana to the national convention are all Marshall men.' The governor has let it be
known that he will not take
in the campaign for the nomination for
stored. ..-!.'.;
As for the quality of ths water, he
admitted that this was poor. He how
ever, ' declared that the remedy was
not in an intake that would extend out
Into the lake. He had had samples
taken -seven miles from shore and the
analyses showed that the water waa very little If any better than that sup
plied by the present intake and said he would willingly accompany the water and light committee to Milwaukee to
learn what methods were employed by that city to . secure pure water. The
committee Is composed of Buckley, My.
slewl and Anderson.
QUITE NOVEL IDEA. Rural Carriers May Be Al lowed to Feed Birds. ,
Rural mall carriers In the northern states will be given permislson to -feed birds while on their rounds. Dispensation to this effect will come from the postmaster-general, according to as
surances received by Congressman McLaughlin of Michigan. The plan Is -that local sportsmen will furnish the feed and that the carriers will scatter it at
favorable places along their routes.
The postoffice department will not
require rural carriers to do this or any
other extra work while on their
rounds. But consent will be given for
the carriers to do If they wish to ac
commodate the sportmen. As there
ALL DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION GOES
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II
MODESTY
Take vour sour, om-oi-oruer ira
ach or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your
pharmacist and ask him to open a 50- j cent case of Papke's Diapepsin and let' you eat one 22-grain Trlangule and see' If within five minutes there is left any j trace of your former misery. The correct name for you trouble '
Is Food Fermentation food souring; ; the Digestive orgars become weax, ; there is lack of gastric Jutce; your food i is only half digested, and you become !
affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping In bowels, tendernes in the pit of stomach, bad taste In mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas. biliousness, sick headache, nervousness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms. -
If your appetite is fickle and nothing j
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r WAl, Tl ... ...!, a V, n
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