Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 156, Hammond, Lake County, 19 December 1908 — Page 6

FROM NEIQHBQRINQ TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE D.OX.XULEJ: UAitXXit SUitTiilSJSS BUNCH OF FKEENDS. Win the Cnp Shoot at Crown Point Gun Clnb Meeting. Sheriff Fred Carter never made any claim to being a crack shot, but at the cup shoot of the Crown Point Gun club, ho oleaned the platter yesterday afternoon, winning the first cup trophy and the medal. The equalize the averages, handicaps were allowed the lower scorers of those who have participated in the weekly medal shoot and with the handicaps allowed. Carter came out first winner and was awarded the cup. Stuhlmacher was given the second cup and Habertzetyl the third. The scoring was as follows: Broke out Score, of 100 Horst .....88 lftfi 3-9 Stuhlmacher ....... ..67 108 Kelser 61 ST Thomas 56 99 Heuenfeldt .....66 91 3-5 Hoffman 77 105 Carter 53 110 7-9 Wlrtz .66 104 6-9 Habercelt 71 107 2-3 Foas 68 94 2-11 At a meeting of the members of the club at the sheriff's office last evening it was decided to draw up articles of rules and -regulations to govern the scoring in the future and that a constitution and by-laws be drafted and adopted. The medal will bt awarded at the end of the season to Tne member win ning the trophy the greatest number of times during the season. "Blodge" Wants Some Pictures. The Simon-wlckey contest case is still In progress at the commissioner's court room and the end does not loom in sight for days. Attorney Kopelke, who started on the case, has not been present for days and John Gavit of Hammond is assisting Attorney Sey fried in taking evidence for the demo crats. Nothing spectacular happened yesterday with the exception of a few lively tilts between the opposing councel. Billy Blodgett of the Indianapolis News, detailed Photographer Vlmer to take pictures of the commis sion and the spectators for his pages. It is said there Is more interest being shown in the contest down-state than is being evinced in Lake county. The Crown Point high schools closed for a two weeks vacation yesterday and appropriate Christmas exercises were held In the various rooms. The vacations in the country schools will be for one week with the exception of Calumet and Hobart townships, which will be given two weeks' holiday. Crown Point merchants are exhibit ing a fine display of holiday goods and presents In their windows at present, and outside of quantity, the excellence and quality of the wares equals anything to be found in Chicago, with the prices about the same. The steel fixtures and filing cases are rapidly being installed in the various offices and vaults of the court house, and the records of Lake county can now be stored away in a convenient and safe manner. Everything Is modern and up-to-date in the county seat building, and an Inspection of former conditions and those in vogue at present is evidence that the recent expenditure of money for improvement was wise and called for. Tom Grant. sheriff-elect, was up , from Lowell yesterday shaking hands with his friends. Mr. Grant will move to Crown Point in less than two weeks so as to be "on the job" as soon as his term of office starts on Jan. 1. The college students have begun to . arrive from their respective schools to ; spend the holidays with Crown Point ; relatives. j Miss Rose Schmal has been confined to her home recently on account of j Sickness and her position in the south j ward shools as teacher, has been supi plied by Miss Josie Meeker, j Joseph (Brig.) Young left yesterday for a few days' visit with relatives i and friends in Rochester, Ind. The merchants report a good hollday trade, which is getting better ; daily as Christmas advances. The book committee of the public : library is busy selecting new books to be purchased with the money taken In ' at the recent bazaar. J A ... . vnnounaB services will be held at the churches tomorrow, with the pastors preaching appropriate sermons. The Presbyterian Sunday school exercises will be held at the church on next Thursday evening when a fine pro-

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COUNTY SEAT

fam will be tendered to the friends - the Sabbth schools. I ine DasKet-ball teams of the high , school are pacticing full time now, having rented the room over Hauk's shoe store to practice In. Miss Pauline Sauerman of Ferry Hill, returned yesterday to spend the holidays with relatives in town. MUNSTER. Mrs. Charles Stallbohm and daughter, Miss Mollie, spent yesterday visit ing rriends in Hammond. , Ed. Hoeber was in Hammond on busi ness yesterday. Miss Minnie Kaske was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Thomas Schmidt, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for some time, eturned to his home in Rose land today. Miss Ruby "Wilson is in Crown Point for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clouster and family of Chicago spent a few days with friends here. CLARK STATION. Mr. W. Osterman, Mr. F. Behn and Mr. W. Clauss attended the auction near Highland. Mrs. Bruno Schrieber of Indiana Harbor was attending to business matters. Mr. J. Smith and friend visited his parents at Valparaiso. Mr. Peter Andresen was visiting at Toleston yesterday. Mrs. J. Scheurer.was on the sick list. TOLESTON. We are told that the Pennsylvania railway is going to enjoin the South Bend line from crossing their tracks. It is said they are going to station a man at the crossing during the night, too, being afraid the street car company might attempt to put their crossing in there when all Toleston is sleeping, It is to be hoped that this matter of crossing the railway be amicably and speedily settled. Toleston citizens are anxious to see the first car on their streets. Attorney Lewis Meyer of the South Bend line was in town Thursday inspecting the work on the line. He is still hopeful of getting the line completed by Jan. 1, 1909. Township Trustee William C. Kunert is in Indianapolis attending the convention of township trustees held in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frank transacted business in Hammond last evening. A case of dire need and destitution was brought to the attention of the proper authorities here. A poor Bohemian family living in the west part of town are the needy. The father is sick with consumption and the family without the necessaries of life. Let's not forget the poor, especially at Christmas timet DYER. Nick Kaiser made a business tlip to Hammond Thursday. Mrs. John Schmidt left for Chicago Thursday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. John Beirisrer. formrlv nf this place. News was received here Wednesday that Mrs. John Beiriger, who left here but a short time ago to make her home with her sister, Mrs. N. Thielen. at Chicago, was dead. A number of her friends from here left to attend the funeral. Tonsilitis and sore throat seem to be the epidemic in our town at present. as a large number are suffering from them. Preparations for the Christmas exer cises to be given at the public school Wednesday evening, Dec. 23, by the pupils are well under way. The hour of beginning has not been set, but will be announced later. ST. JOHN. Mrs. Joseph M. Gerlach and Miss H. Gerlach spent the day in Chicago. John Spieler arrived here from Gran ville, la., for a visit with his relatives here during the winter. William Buttner of Hanover Center was a visitor here today. John Hoake and son from Lowell arrived here this morning with a gang of men to work on the big ditch east of St. John. Joseph Klassen had the misfortune to lose the forepart of one of his fingers on the left hand yesterday while load-

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Mr. and Mrs. John Moos of Schererville were St. John visitors today. Henry Hotan of Hanover Prairie was here on business today, ing some large pieces of timber on the wagon. Mr. Klassen was caught on the mitton when the piece dropped on the wagon with his hand underneath. With

out any fuss he picked the piece up and put it In his pocket and proceeded on his way home. GRIFFITH. William Johnson, trustee-elect of Ross, was greeting friends here yes terday morning. He was on his way to Chicago. Lyman Orsborn of Crown Point visiting relatives here today. Is Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dutton of Ross spent the day, yesterday, with rela tives here. A. J. Love left today for a few days' visit with friends in and around LowelL Contractor Rumsey is a business vis itor in Chicago today. The "cutting" affray that appeared yesterday in these items was a typo graphical error. If there was any cut ting done it merely was the cutting of fists through the air. The affair was anly an ordinary fist fight. ROBERTSDALE. Word was received from the Bngle wood hospital that Mrs. J. Shlntz and her twin babies are getting along nice ly and are expected home Sunday Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue attended the Ben Hur lodge in Ham mond Wednesday evening. Mrs. Henry Gobel of Cleveland avenue is on the sick list. Mrs. Charles Eggers of Roberts ave nue spent Thursday In Chicago the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alfred CollinB. Mrs. Selma Vogal Is entertaining her cousin. Miss Freda "Vogal, of Harlem, H-", at her home in Cleveland avenue, Charles, the little son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Stross, of Harrison avenue is quite ill. The teachers of the Franklin school attended a meeting in Hammond Wednesday. John Melvin has resumed his duties at the Standard Oil company after be ing confined to his home several days on account of sickness. Miss Lena Simon of Pearl street and William Schmittle were in Crown Point, Ind., Tuesday on business. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaider of Indiana boulevard is suffering with bronchial trouble. Miss Ethel Jewett of Indiana boule vard spent Wednesday visiting rela tives in Hammond. Miss Martha Schaaf was a Tolleston visitor Thursday.. Mrs. J. Fase of Roberts avenue vis ited relatives in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Stack of Reese avenue is quite ill with an attack of lagrippe and Is under the care of Dr. Kohr. Mrs. Frank Holbeck of Indiana boule vard was a Hammond visitor yester day. Stephen Langohr and Conrad Schmit tle returned yesterday from Morocco, Ind., where they have been spending several days hunting. Miss Freda Bahn of Indiana boulevard was a Hammond visitor Wednesday. The members of the Robertsdale Ped ro club were very pleasantly enter tained at the home of Mrs. Canner in Whiting Thursday afternoon. A num ber of games of pedro were played, and prizes were won by Mrs. Bahn, Mrs, Helman and Mrs. Wichorst. After the games delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The club will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Helman's In Whiting. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ed. Holmes and daugh ter, Irene, were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Mrs. B. F. Barnes of Reese avenue is entertaining out of town relatives. William, the 6-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Herman Theissen, is quite ill with an attack of croup at their home in Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts ave nue was a Chicago shopper Thursday. Mrs. Edson Moore entertained a num ber of friends at a 3 o'clock luncheon ai ner nome in itooerts avenue Wednesday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Conrad Ebert, of Lowell, Ind. Alderman Richard Schaaf and John Kreuter were transacting business in Hammond Thursday. Miss Martha Leverenz of Harrison av enue, who is employed in the candle factory of the Standard Oil company, was badly burned with acid while on her way to work Monday, she was passing between some tanks where some men were engaged in transferring acid from one tank to another, when the wind blew some of the acid into her face, burning her severely. She Is under the care of Dr. Hoskins and is getting along nicely. Ervan Hanson of Roberts avenue is the latest Robertsdals victim to ride the goat In the Masonic order at Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golding of Harrison avenue are entertaining the tetter's sister. Mrs. Le Roy Thomas, of Park Manor. John Pinks of Roberts avenue had the misfortune to cut his wrist quite badly while at work in the Standard Oil company Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Eggers of Roberts avenue were South Chicago visitors last evening. The Misses J. Hubbard and H. Dahl of Roberts avenue spent the day shopping in Chicago. Mrs. Ed. Mathias was called to Michigan City Tuesday to the bedside of her father, Louis Zafcxn, who has been very low for the past few months and Ms death was hourly expected. Thursday Mr. Mathias received a telegram of his death, he and the children left j yesterday t attend the funeral. '

WHITING NEWS

Death of W. S. Hall. The death of W. S. Hail of Sheridan avenue occurred at St Margaret's hos pital in Hammond yesterday morning at 6 oclock. Mr. Hall's illness has extended over quite a time, the cause of his death being cancer of the stomach. A few weeks ago he was removed to St. Mar garet's hospital in the hopes the physi clans could benefit him. The Halls have been residents of Whiting for several years and are one of the most respected families In Whit ing, they having the sympathy of the entire community. The funeral will be in charge of the local K. O. T. M., of which the deceased was one of the oldest members. Plan Elaborate Christmas Exercise The members of the Nazarene church and Sunday school are planning elab orate Christmas exercises In honor of the first Christmas since their Incep lion. There will be a Christmas tree up on which every child will get a present, and an excellent program Is also being arranged. xne news of the death of Percy Braillett, who was killed by a Nickel fiate train at his home at Glen Park, Ind., five miles from Hobart, reached here on Thursday evening. The Information states that the lad, who with several companions, was going over a train and, he being the last one over, met his fate. The boy, who is 17 years old, seemed to have a desire to "flip" trains on several occasions he narrowly escaped with his life. When a small boy he had part of his foot aken off, which had left him a cripple. This, however, did not prove to be a severe enough lesson and In spite of the warnings of his parents he Insisted upon continu ally climbing over and riding on triihs, The Braillett family lived in Whiting until about one year ago when they mowxi to Glen Park. The shock of the son being killed has made the mother almost a raving maniac, for it also brings back the event of just about two years ago, when ner daughter, Agnes Braillett, who was 16 years old, met a similar fate as that With which has caused the untimely death of her brother. J.ne young lady, in company with her brother-in-law, was walking down the Pennsylvania tracks to her home in Central avenue. At the Sheridan avenue crossing a train unexpectely came up in back of the couple and crushed out the life of the young girl. To think of a mother and father again having to go through such an awful ordeal is almost lmnossthiA lieve, and they have the sympathy of tne Wbiting people. George Braillett and William Mastros of Whiting were called to Glen Park. Ind., yesterday, by the death of their brother, Percy Braillett. who was killed while climbing over a train. Mrs. Fred Waldorf of Schrage ave nue visited her son, Gust Waldorf, vesterday, who is In the People's hospital in Chicago. Mesdames A. Bailey, K. Day and Cas ey oi me iiiast Chicago council, D. of L., attended the entertainment given by the local council, D. of L., in the O. O. F. hall on Wednesday evening Mrs. Warren Renne was in Chicago on Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chester ton is spending a few days with Whit ing friends. Mrs. W. S. Hall was In Hammond ves terday visiting her husband at St. Mar garet s hospital. Miss H. V. Calhoun was in Chicago yesterday. Aldermen Paul J. Scholz. Frank Lone. Henry Schrage and Herman Vater at tended the poultry show at the Colise um in Chicago yesterday. The L. O. T. M. will hold their regu lar meeting tonight. The entertainment given by Union council No. 9, D. of L., In the I. O. O. F. hall on Wednesday night proved to be a very oleasant Affair sn ., was realized by the large attendance. The program, which consisted of Instrumental music and recitations, was much enjoyed, each number being ex cepiionany well rendered. The out of town talent consisted of Miss Lillian Dixon of East Chicago on the violin and little Helen Case of Hammond, who gave two pleasing recitations. eiresnments, consisting of coffee and cake, were served. ir-ai tyan is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Mary Kalok of Fischrupo ave nue is said to be In very poor circumstances on account of being deserted by her husband, Andrew Kalok, about two months ago. The woman has three children, aged 3. 4 and 5 vear Th family have already received assist ance from the city. Mrs. Peter Koch and daughter. Marie. were South Chicago visitors yesterday. Miss Marie Koch and her uncle. Jo seph Scherr, were In Chicago on business on Wednesday. Miss Jessie M. Curtis Is home from college at Oxford, to spend her Christmas vacation. Miss Ella C. Klose went to Valparaiso yesterday morning to take part In a recital by Miss Jennie Thatcher Beech, under whose direction Miss Klose is studying music. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Glackwell of John street will move to Indiana Harbor. Miss Antoinette Meyers has taken a position In the candle works of the Standard Oil company. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Girim-.-.. of Sheridan avenue will go to Gary tomorrow ta attend the christenlna- of their little grandson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nylarff. Harry Johnstone has returned from Chicago, where he was for a few weeks and is now residing on Front street.

Harry says "No place like Whiting after alL" Mrs. Mike O'Hara of East One Hundred and Nineteenth street Is entertaining her nephew, George Qulnn, -of South Chicago. Mrs. Blanohe Allen has returned to her home in Michigan after a few days visit In Whiting. Miss Celia Abraham of Schrage avenue is clerking In C R. Cave's department store in South Chicago during the holidays. The Whiting Building and Loan association will soon issue Its annual report, which will come out of the form of a neat little book. Mr. Koch .of Schrage avenue, who has been at the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, is still in a very serious condition. The physicians . in attendance have learned that Mr. Koch's spine Is also affected. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black well of John street moved to Indiana Harbor yesterday. Mr. Blackwell Is employed In the cement plant at Bufflngton, and moved to be nearer his work. Miss Ella C. Klose returned yesterday

from Valparaiso, where she spent two days as the guest of Miss Margaret Lyttle and also took part In the recital given by Mrs. Jennie Thatcher Beech. The Whiting public library will close on Christmas eve at 7:30 p. m. The checker . tournament . in which six Whiting men figured has Just closed. There were three men on each side, the Hungry's being represented by Er. and Roy Wils and Mat Collins and the Dry's by Milton Parker, Louis Henderson and Clay Collins. The Drys were defeated by the Hungrys after a very exciting contest, but another series of games will soon be held in which the Drys declare they will come out the victors. The Drys have been victorious in several contests lately, and it remains to be seen what they will do in the way of checker playing during the next series. Tom Bartlett returned yesterdayfrom Valparaiso, where he spent two days as the guest of his brother, Frank Bartlett. The F. O. E. will hold an important meeting this evening, at which all members are requested to be present. The Misses Edith Langenhan, Dollle Durner and Marguerite Griffith were East Chicago visitors on Thursday evening. John Haus of Central avenue, who has been very ill with typhoid fever, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Stevenson returned yesterday from Washington, D. C, where they spent about two weeks as the guests of Mr. Stevenson's parents. The ladies of the Western Star, with headquarters at East Chicago, visited Mrs. Joseph Bernstein at the Presbyterian hospital ' yesterday and remembered her with beautiful flowers. Word was received here yesterday that Carl Johnson of Hammond was called to Racine, Wis., Thursday by the serious illness of his wife. The Johnsons were former rdesidents of Whiting, and their many friends here hope to hear of Mrs. Johnson's speedy re covery. HOBART. Miss Schrieber, who has been working at the Catholic parsonage, left for Hammond today, where she will work ln the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plo returned from Fort Wayne today, where they have been visiting for the past week. Mrs. Paul Schillo of Chicago Heights Is visiting with Joseph Schillo for a few days. The Valparaiso boys' basketball team will play the Hobart team this evening in tne basketball hall, which is the first floor of the Odd Fellows' building. They expect to put up a fine game and would be very much pleased to have a large crowd witness their first game. They have several more games scheduled and will sell season tickets for the remaining games, charging 60 cents a ticket, entitling you to three games. Come this evening ! ! J All the schools closed yesterday for a two weeks vacation. The children are happy to think they can lay aside their books for a good rest. The following program was given this afternoon in the high school room: Paper: Life of Schubert Mr. Fitzpa trick. Paper: Works of Schubert Miss Mary Portmess. j Piano Duett: Military March i Misses Borger and Killigrew. The Dreamers Semi - Chorus of Boys of the Fifth Grade. Echo Long Semi-Chorus of Boys of ' John Hannephin Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stove and Furnace Repairing: AH Kinds of Job Work Cor. Clark and 110th Streets Whiting:, Indiana TELEPHONES Office 491, Eesidence 892

HERMAN SCHDLTZE

WHITING Corner 119 Street and Sheridan Avenue

Stop it! Why

Stop coughing! Coughing rasps and tears. Stop it! Coughing prepares the throat and lungs for more trouble. Stop it! There is nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. Stop it! AVer's Cherry rectoral is a medicine for coughs and cold, a rniar aL

rfMn a I en iff A 4 otv yum uw.iur ii the Fourth Grade. Vocal Solo: Who Is Sylvia? Mr. C. H. Barts. Vocal Solo: The Old Organ Grinder Mls Gertrude Sweeting. Piano Duett The Misses Florence Banks and Tillle Gruel. Vocal Solo: The Serenade Miss Olga Nlef; Violin Obligate, Miss Eva Odell. Hark, Har the Lark Teachers' Chorus. Violin Solo: The Bee Miss Odell. Vocal Trio: Whither Misses Julia Fleck, Killigrew and Sweeting; Miss Florence Barks, Accompanist. B. W. Stratton will give his last dance on Christmas eve. He has leased his opera house to John Stocker and Ed. Spencer for the rest of the winter. They will conduct a 5-cent theater and have purchased a $1,000 moving picture machine. On Christmas eve between dances they will show various ptctures to show the people what they are to be like. The opening of the opera house under the new management will take place on Christmas nht, where two illustrated songs and two moving pictures will be given. The songs will be "Won't Tou Thow Me a Kiss" and "Hoo-Hoo," and the moving pictures will be entitled "The Red Girl," "The Ingrate" and "A Stitch in Time.". The admission will be 10 cents for adults and 6 cents for children.

YULETIBE BR NOS ITS JOYS AND ITS BILLS Merry Christmas Greetings Often clash with the practical financial question. Why not look ahead and arrange to pay cash then you will have no unpaid bills. y You will have that satisfied , feeling: that comes to those conditions look ahed and advantage of present We are prepared to advancs the money you will need and give you from one month to one year to pay It back. We will adjut the payments to suit your Income. If you pay the money back before the time arranged for. you are entitled to a rebate. ' pten faTdetaU 1 yU n0thil,s to come ln and hav us PlaJn our Wtoy bve all your bills pild and some money be-sides--what could give you a bstter feeling at this time of the year? IF YOU WANT MONEY THIS IS THE PLACE TO COME

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iL!. - . n . mis rs nor gooq aavice, J.O.AytrC,, UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA DESHTED VILLAGE SIXKIXG.-" In the deserted mining tow nof Mid-, land, Just across the Green county line, the vacant houses are sinking into the ground. Mines there are caving in, owing to fires in the mines eating out the wood props. j. EDITOR RAX BLIND TIGER. Robert T. Winters, editor of tha Weekly Observer, is being tried today in the Muncie city court before a Jury on the charge of operating a "blind tiger 'on election day. The charge grows out of the fact that the police made a raid on his place that day and found in the cellar of the office291 flasks of whisky. BICKXELL XOT APPOIXTED. Governor Haniy has announced the appointment as members of the Indiana commission of the National Lincoln Farm association, the following persons, all residing in Indianapolis: Mrs. James E. Bingham. Meredith Nicholson, Charles W. Moores, Hilton U. Brown and Mrs. Frank B. Wynne. Formal notifications were sent out to tho apointees immediately after the appointments were made. It is understood that all will accept GUARANTEE COMPANY

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WQ WHITING, IXDIAtfA