Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 164, Hammond, Lake County, 30 December 1909 — Page 6

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THE THIEE Thursdav, Dee. 30, 1909.

NEWS OF THE

Death of Lady. Mrs. Emma Ziese. wife of Robert Ziese, died suddently last evening at her homo on Main street, from peritonitis, a child being born to the deceased on Sunday morning. The father and two children still survive her. The funeral arrangements have not been made a3 yet. Much sympathy is expressed for the family of the deceased, she leaving this world under particularly sad and distressing conditions. The ice crop this year will be the best harvested in many years, being of excellent quality and immense quantity. Whether the price will be lowered on the summer necessity and commodify remains to be seen, but the dealers can not resort to the excuse of a scarcity of ice this winter. Practices are being held at Central Mus.ic hall each evening for the. presentation of the cantata "Mother Goose," under the leadership of Professor Rice next Saturday and Monday evening, and those who have been fortunate enough to witness the initial performances claim that it is well worth witnessing, being particularly amusing and comical. The characterization of the play has been well selected and those taking part assupe their roles In a finished manner. Do not forget the New Tear's eve dance at Central Music hall tomorrow evening. Leonard's orchestra from Chicago will furnish the music and the best time is assured those who attend. Dance the old year out and the new year in. The Letr factory" of this place, is being rushed with work and the company is advertising their famous corn buskers and other implements very actively. Over 50,000 catalogues and circulars have been sent broadcast over the country from the offices of the concern this year and they expect to realize great results from their advertising crusade. Their machinery is said to be very popular among the famers and their plant here will -need enlarging to HOBART. Several from here went roller skating at Gary yesterday afternoon. Miss Eunice Roper attended a dinner at Valparaiso last.evening. Miss Alma Keilman of Dyer is visiting with her brother, Edward, and family. George Schenknecht began his duties a3 night watchman last evening. There will be a musical and dance at Stratton's Opera House on Saturday evening by Hoyle & Co. The Hoyle orchestra will also furnish the dance music. Mrs. Burlingame and daughter, BIyth, returned with Dr. Faulkner from North Dakota. They will remain here until Blyth's health is improved. Glen and Hosford Parks. Miss Katie Scheisser and Ada Scholl of Schererville attended the school entertainment at Turkey Creek last night. The entertainment given by the pupils of Saint Peter and Saint Paul's parochiol school last night was largely attended in spite of the bad weather. Thomas A,cller and daughters, Marion and Clara, are callers at Griffith today. Mrs. Sadder of Glen Park was called to Cleveland, O., to help care for her mother, who was injured by a fall. The Misses Rose and Florence Eder of Hammond are spending a few days with their uncle, John Hoffman and family. Math Welnand and sister, Mrs. Mike Wehner, went to Chicago today to attend the funeral of a relative. Miss Rosa and Ieona Adler are spending the day with Miss Lizzie Krieter of Turkev Creek. GRIFFITH IS ON RULES COMMITTEE Cincinnati, O.. Dec. 30. President Lynch of the National league, Secretary Heydler and - Manager Clarke

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COUNTY SEAT

care for the Increased orders in ' the future. Harvey Knoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Knoff, living near the Deer Creek church, east of town, died at his home yesterday of heart disease. He was 15 years of age. He will be buried Friday, the funeral being at the Lutheran church. Word from Mrs. Power Tice and daughter, Dorothy, from Bluefleld, W. Va., states that they arrived safely on Saturday, joining Mr. Tice in that city. They found plenty of snow on the ground, and quite cold, but were favorably impressed with the country. Postmaster Farley reports an extraordinary brisk trade in sale of stamps during the last two weeks, averaging close to 3,000 stamps each day. The holiday postal card and package postage is responsible for the increased business to Uncle Sam. Word received from our southern resorters in Florida, tells of the lovely weathe they are experiencing in that climate and they certainly have occasion to laugh at the stay-at-homes In Indiana. With neary ten inches of snow and zero weather, life in this vicinity is not "one gTand sweet song," and we have every reason to envy our citizens in Florida. Wayne Lesperance has recovered from a severe attack of tonsilitis. " The barber shops close at noon New Tear's day. Rev. Dunlavy will visit with his son at Terre Haute, Ind., on New Tear's day. Dr. Blackstone is reported quite sick at his home on Joliet street Rev. W. F. Hovis and Mrs. William Parry returned to South Bend, Ind., yesterday, where she will visit for several days. Seasonable weather has not made any appreciable decrease In the sick list in Crown Point, and, perhaps, the number has increased if the activity of the loctors in town is any criterion. Griffith were today appointed members of "the new rules committee of the league. They will hold a meeting within the next few weks at New Tork and go over the rules of the league, substituting their ideas where they see fit and putting the matter up to the league for ratification. NELSON-HYLAND GO POSTPONED Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 30. The proposed contest between Battling Nelson and Dick Hyland, scheduled to be de cided here In February, has been called off. Nelson wired today that he H'ould be unable to fight Hyland. ENGLISH MOTOR DEFI ACCEPTED New Tork, Dec. 30. The Motor Boat Club of America, has accepted the chal

lenge of the British. Motor Boat club,,, " ' " Z " ' , , . , . . Sixth street and Torrence avenue, ankle for the international cup and has no- , . '

tifled the British challengers that their entry of two boats will be received. The date for the race is Saturday, August 20, 1910. The course will be selected within the next two weeks. ROBERTSDALE. W. F. Wilson of Indiana boulevard returned yesterday after a few days' visit with his parents in Waukegan, III. Mrs. Ed. Davis of Sheffield avenue was a South Chicago visitor last evening. Miss Emma Wichman of Pearl street visited her sister, Mrs. G. Gobel, in East Side yesterday. Mrs. Charles Flaugher still remains quite sick at her home in Harrison avenue. Miss Lillian Soltwedel of Harrison avenue is spending the week with relatives in Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison are entertaining Fred Atman of Chicago at

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their home in Roberts avenue. Mrs. Charles Stross of Harrison areHue is on the sick list. - The little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Holmes are confined to their home with chickenpox. Sidney Smith of Detroit, Mich., is spending the holidays here with relatives. Mrs. Smith has been here for some time, having been called here by the illness of her father, John Kreuter, who has now entirely recovered from his sickness. Mrs. Harry Golding is reported very ill at her home in Harrison avenue. The little children of George Dorsch are spending the holidays with their aunt, Mrs. Leosch, and family of Shelby, Ind. Messrs. Fred Atman, Robert Atchison and son, Elmer, are enjoying a few days hunting at Crocker, Ind. Mrs. C. Gothe is entertaining her sister from Waukegan, 111., at her home in Pearl street. Mrs. William Bahn will entertain the members of the Interstate Pedro club at her home in South Chicago tomorrow afternoon. Miss Amy Roberts of Roberts avenue spent Tuesday visiting in South Chicago. W. Mathie of South Chicago was a Robertsdale business visitor yesterday. Mr. Quantz of Harrison avenue, who was again removed to St. Margaret's hospital a short time ago, is reported to be in a very serious condition. Frank Barnes of Reese avenue returned to Chicago Heights after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. B. F. Barnes.

DOES THIS SUIT YOU? M. Kolb, the enterprising druggist of Hammond, is having Buch a large run on "HINDIPCV the new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear it is so highly praised that he now offers to guarantee it in every case to cure all forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous Disorders. He pays for it If it does not give you entire satisfaction. If you use it, it is his risk, not yours. A 50-cent box sent by mail under positive guarantee. SOUTH CHICAGO, The zero weather for the past week has caused many deaths and many injuries and untold suffering to the poor of the Calumet region. The charity organizations have been busy providing clothes and coal for the poor families and the police have been kept on a continuous run all over the Calumet region with calls. The following are the deaths and injuries in the past twelve hours: Henry Jolly, 11536 Superior avenue, 12 years old; found frozen to death at One Hundred and Fourteenth street and Superior avenue; had been searching for employment; fell exhausted. Arthur Neeley, 43 years old found dead ,n his home, 11154 Fulton avenue, Kensington; lived In an old shack on Calumet lake, which was inadequate for the 'winter weather. The injured are: George Kostic, 37 years old, 10702 Green Bay avenue; slipped and fell on an Icy pavement at One Hundred and sprained. James Marshall, 28 years old, 10202 Muskegon avenue; slipped and fell on any icy pavement at Ninety-third street and Erie avenue; left leg badly injured. Edith Torme, 9220 Ontario avenue; slipped on an icy pavement at Sixtythird street; both ankles sprained. Joseph Zoserlich, 40 years old, 8728 Houston avenue, found early today lying in a snow bank at Ninety-fourth street and Commercial avenue;' taken home in an ambulance. He says he does not know how he got there. Edward Holke. 18 years old, fell on an icy sidewalk at Eighty-eighth street and Superior avenue; right wrist badly sprained. Andrew . Leipsic, alias Andrew Ryan, and William Dorsey were both held on a charge of pandering In the South Chicago police court yesterday. They are accused of placing Vivian Olson and Stella Wilson in a resort on Harbor avenue. They will be tried today at the local court. '

NORTHERN INDIANA

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WH1TINQ NEWS

Mrs. Lloyd Finley of Sheridan avenue received the sad news yesterday of the death of her brother, Silas Wyatt, which occurred at Hunterstown, Ind., yesterday, after a lingering illness with tuberculosis. Charles Falkenthal left yesterday for Spencer county, O., after spending several days here with his mether and sisters, Mrs. Falkeathal of John streets Mr. Falkenthal is a member of the United States army. - The L O. T. M. will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night, at which initiation will take place. All members are urged to be in attendance. Miss Genevieve Michaely of Michigan City is visiting her sisters, Mesdames Gallus J. Bader and Charles Greenwald and Miss Margaret Michaely. John Thice of Neodesha, Kas.. who is visiting his parents in Englewood, spent several days visiting Whiting and Hammond friends. A bright baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas Smelser on Thursday morning. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mrs. George Roe of Davidson place entertained her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Arrington of Cheltenham. Mrs. John Brlnkman, who has been seroiusly ill for the past two weeks, is slowly improving. The funeral of the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Griffith was held yesterday. The funeral services were held at the family home on Schrage avenue at 1:30 o'clock by Rev. Wright of the M. E. church. Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. The "1908 class" of the Whiting high school will see the "Fortune Hunter" at the Olympic theater, Chicago, tonight. Miss Bessie Naef of Highland is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Naef of Sheridan avenue. Miss Bertha Wells of John street, who is ill with pneumonia, is recovering. Misses Margaret Langmeyer and Anna Stover of Ohio avenue have returned home after spending a few days with friends in Harvey, 111. Harvey Carringer of New Tork avenue returned home after spending a few days with his father in Martinsville and relatives and friends in Wood River and Alton, 111. Mrs. Carringer and daughter, Miss Irene, have gone to Martinsville, where they will spend several weeks with Mr. Carringer, and will also visit their son, Raymond Carringer, in Wood River, 111. A number of Whiting persons went to Chicago last night to hear the Apollo Musical club present Handel's great oratorio, "The Messiah," in Orchestra hall. Earl Morgan of Whiting is now a member of the Apollo club and assists in the presentation of "The Messiah." The Epworth League banquet, in which the losing side, which was the whites, entertained the reds, took place at the M. E. church on Tuesday night. The banquet was an elaborate threecourse affair and was served in the church parlors. After the feasting a program was rendered, which was as follows: Violin Solo C. V. Humphreys Vocal Solo Miss Smith, Hammond Reading Miss Muriel Wilcox Piano Solo Miss Martha Schaaf Recitation Violet Golding Vocal Solo Miss Lydia Fieres Music (Selected)... W. H. S. Orchestra Miss Margaret and Genevieve Michaely visited the Art Institute, Chicago, yesterday. Alfred Langmeyer has gone to Martinsville, HI., to join his father, who went there a few weeks ago. Polo The East Chicago boys against Indiana Harbor at Lewis' rink Friday night. Stay until 12 o'clock and greet the New Tear 29-3t Basketball tonight at Lewis' ring between the East Chicago and Whiting teams. , 291t TIIEHE IS ALWAYS A BKST PLACE" TO BUY. TIMES' ADS TELL YOU WHERE. 0

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HAMMOND 145 Phone 257. HESSVILLE. To pay respects to J. A. Friend, vice president of the Pressed Steel Car company, who died several days ago and was buried yesterday afternoon, all hands, both in office and over the whole plant of the Western Steel Car and Foundry, company of this city, stopped work from 1:30 to 1:35 p. m. Miss Mabel Anderson fell 111 while at work Tuesday and was unable to remain at her work during the rest of the day, but returned yesterday morning. J. Berg left here yesterday morning for Detroit, Mich., where he will spend a couple of days with his father and brothers of that city. Ed: Jacobson was a Chicago business visitor Tuesday.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berg, Mrs. E. McGuee and Miss Mabel Exstrom spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. B. A. Anderson and daughters of Commercial avenue. Miss Lillian Llndberg is still confined to her bed and is improving very slowly. We, the people of Hegewisch, are still looking forward to the -coming of the street cars. It Is reported that they will come In a way to the east of town, near Wolf lake, but it is hoped that those plans will be changed and they will come in nearer the center of town, which will make it more convenient for the people of this place. Ralph Miles of Englewood is spend ing a few days here with Mrs. V. W. O'Roark and calling on all of his friends. B. A. Anderson Is having the Hegewisch Opera House wired for eleftric lights, which will mean, when completed, quite an improvement for this place. Mrs. A. C. McDonnell and son, William, of Woodlawn, Mrs. J. Malkan, Mrs. Bartinstein, Mrs. I. Silverman and daughter, Pauline, and Mrs. B. A.' Anderson were entertained at the home of Miss Edna Jacobson in honor of her birthday Tuesday afternoon. The The afternoon passed very pleasantly, and a very daintily arranged luncheon was served in the dining room about 4:30 o'clock. Miss Edna received many pretty presents and was wished many more such happy birthdays, and every one present enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon together. Mrs. Charles Fisher is suffering from a severe cold. William McDonnell returned to his home in Woodlawn Tuesday evening after spending several days here among his friends.

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CLARK STATION. Miss Hulda Schwalbe and Miss Emily Behn of Clark were Gary visitors yesterday. Pretty good hunting in the jungles here. All hunters report luck. Mrs. Thos. Pierson and son, Thomas, were South Chicago business visiors. William Osterman of Clark was visiting with Blue Island friends. William Schear was an out-of-town visitor. DYER. Miss Frances Klein was taken to St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, where she was operated on for appendicitis. Nicholas Kaiser spent yestrday In Chicago on business. Miss Amelia Overhage left yesterday for Chicago, where she will spend several days visiting relatives. Jacob Scholl of Schererville transacted business here Tuesday. Miss Alma Keilman left this yesterday for a several days' visit with relatives at Hobart. Just arrived, some fresh oysters for New Tear's at W. Ziesenhene, Dyer. It MUNSTER. Carl Stallbohm returned to his home here today after a week's visit with friends in Highland. N. Kooy was a Hammond business visitor yesterday. Miss Helen Kaske visited the Misses Kramer yesterday afternoon. Misses Mollie Stallbohm and Emma Kuester visited Dickie Kikkert yesterday. Ed. Marsh was a business visitor In Hammond yesterday. Miss Grace Baaker was a Lansing visitor this afternoon. 1 ' THE TIMES PAYS WEEKLY SAL ARIES TO NEARLY FIFTY PKOPLB IN HAMMOND, GARY, EAST CHICAGO WHITING AND OTHER PARTS O LAKE COUNTY. THEY SPEND THEIB MONEY AT HOME. DOES IT DBa tCRVB YOUR SUPPORT! . Piping; Home Hammond 10 Whiting 273 Ind. Harbor 902 East Chicago 947

No Publicity. IJAZSAG TRUTH HUNGARIAN PUBL. CO. 213 S. Hohman St. Hammond, Ind. 8eml Weekly. Published In Hungarian, Croatian and Romanian , language. Best advertising medium. International. Job Printing. DR. H. B. HAT WARD Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat GLASSES FITTED. Room 403-404 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND. IND Phono 205. NEWYQRK Central LINES Christmas AND New Year Excursions VIA MICHIGAN CENTRAL TO All points in MICHIGAN INDIANA and OHIO and TO Certain points in ILLINOIS, NEW SOURI, VANIA KENTUCK Y. YORK, MISPE NNS YLand CANADA. Ooinz Dec. 24, 25 and 31, 1909 and Jan. 1, 1910. Returning to reach original starting point not later than Jan. 3, 1910. :: :. ::' :: :: For Particulars Consult Agents HOBART. Dr. Faulkner, who has been spending the past week at Grandvllle, N. D., returned today, bringing her niects her, who is sick. Frank Reissig of Gary visited friends here yesterday. The Eastern Stars held their regular meeting la.st evening. M. Hon! of Chicago is here visiting with his son for a short time. The Woodmen are making preparations for a large crowd to attend their dance at the Odd Fellows' hall on Friday evening. Sterling's" orchestra of East Chicago will furnish the music. R. Davis of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Howard Bracken has an attack of appendicitis. HIGHLANDS. K. Quadlin is visiting friends and relatives at Hammond. E. Krooswyk was on business la Munster yesterday. J. Munster made a short call on Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty this morning.

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