davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-25
GARY NEWS

The baseball game next Sunday will
be played by the Gary Cubs against
the Black Oak Colts, a strong organiza-
ton which has been accredited with
many victories through the season. The
local team has lost the last few games
which. they have played by small mar
CINE, and are prepared to fight this
game to a finish. The players are in
the best condition they have been this
year, when they have always put up
strong game. In the morning at 10
o'clock they will meet the Delaware
hotel team for the championship off
the city. The Delawares have proven
strong this year and the morning game
will also be worth seeing. Both games
will be played at the Cubs park on the
sonth side.
F. G. Ledered of New York is in Gary
today on business.
The Gary Bar Association did not
meet Wednesday night as they intended
because of the absence of a quorum
The annual election of officers was to
have geen the principal business of the
evening
James A. Elliott of Saginaw, Mich
was in Gary yesterday on business.
An indoor baseball team and a bas-
ketbalI team is now being started by
Sax and Savage, sporting goods dealers,
and the men will meet in a few days
for the purpose of organization. The
baskets will be placed in the casino,
where roller skating has been in vogue
for the past few weeks.
Attorney J. Glenn Harris has return
ed from his home in Flora, Ind. where
he has been for the past few days Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Attorney Ora Wildermuth was in
Hammond today on legal business.
The newly formed ST. Andrews soci-
ETY. OF Gary will meet tonight in the
offices of Fox & Dunn, where they will
transact considerable business.
Attorney Clarence Bretsch was in
Hammond yesterday where he tried a
civil suit in the superior court.
Attorney W. F. Hodges/swas in Ham
mond yesterday on business.
The j. j. Reynolds Arcade building
is progressing rapidly and the second
floor is now almost completed 1t is
expected that the finishing work will
be begun in three weeks. The building
when completed. will be one of fthe
first of its kind in this part of the state.
Peter Meyn and family were in Gary
yesterday in Mr.. Meyns bi gmachine.
They drove over from Hammond about
7 o'clock last night. Mr.. Meyn is a
prominent Hammond banker.
The Gary police force was entertain
ed last night by Frank IIubinger, the
former restaurant man, to a chicken
supper. The members of the force and
the justices who were present were
royalty entertained and enjoyed a
pleasant dinner.
Edgar Harrington, formerly connect
ed with the Gary bill posting company.
was in Gary last night visiting friends.
Mr.. Harrington is now in the Insurance
business in Chicago.
The great Harrah. heel and toe skat-
ing artist. will COVE a famous exhibit
ton on Triangular skates at the
Casino Rink, Gary, Sept, 20 and 81.
NOTICE.
II you are looking for a clean neigh
borhood to build home IN S. Carlson's
addition, located on Borman boulevard
in Tolleston, close to all car lines,
churches and schools free street i'm
provements. Call or address, Aft Carl
son, room PA, Gary building, Gary, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-25
Elect New Officers.

The election Of officers of the High
School Literary Society and Athletic
club was held in the club rooms
Wednesday Afternoon The officers for
the Literary club are: Ben Gordon
president; Warren Beaubien, vice pres
ident; Joseph Peceny. secretary and
treasurer. The plan of the organiza-
ton is to have literary entertainments
in the high school auditorium every
alternate Friday as was done last year
The officers elected for the Athlete
association were: Walter Smith, presi-
dent; Ben Gordon. vice president: Jo-
seph Peceny. secretary and treasurer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-25
POINT NEWS
Organize Masonic Orchestra.

Plans are on foot to organize. "a Ma
sonic orchestra among the local lodge
members and they are contemplating
fitting up the second story of the
Swartz building what is now the BAN
room where the orchestra members car
meet for practice and the lodge mem
bers enjoy few social hours The
plan is now under discussion and If ir
meets with disfauor of the masority'
of the lodge members the rooms will
be fitted into nices club room for% tho
use of the Masons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-25
MERRILLVILLE.

MT. and Mrs. Myie1 Pierce attended
the prohibition meeting at Hammond
and incidentally called on some of his
friends
Harry Castle and'wife are now resid-
ing i'll Merrillville. Glad to welcome
them.
Pat sullivan and wife are visiting
with MRS. Sam White today.
One more car of gravel and the Phil
lips gravel road will be ready for the
inspection off the commissioned.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs.
Iddfngs8 residence yesterday. The next
meeting VIII be held at their hall. at
which time officers for the coming year
twill be selected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-25

The family of doc" Bumhour of 325
John street, fortunately noticed a leak
in the gas pipes in their home before
retiring Wednesday night, and after
trying in vain to remedy it found it
necessary to call the men from the S.
S. G. & E. Co. at Hammond to come
over and shut off the gas.
1t is indeed fortunate that the
family noticed the odor of gas before
retiring for it is a certainty that the
family would have been in danger of
losing their lives.
John Frobosch of Chicago, who was
was fined SIS and costs by Mayor Smith
yesterday. Upon payment he was re-
leased and perhaps won't come back to
Whiting again to sell razors and razor
strops without a license.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wollett of South
Chicago spent Wednesday evening as
the guest of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Scott of Fiscrupp avenue. On next
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Violet will
leave for Point Richmond, Cal, to
make their future home.
Misses Mae and Nellie Quinn were
the guests OF South Chicago friends last
evening.
Harry Bernard, who has been living
coming out of the hospital several
months ago, has returned to Whit
ing very much improved in health. Mr..
Bernard will again be employed as
bokkeeper for the South Chicago Col
lecting Agency at South Chicago.
Miss Florence Schaub entertained
several of her friends at a very pleas
ant gathering at her home in Sheridan
avenue Wednesday evening.
]. Roy Morrison of THE TIMES at East
Chicago, was a Whiting visitor on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Eta Sax of South Bend is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gordon of Schrage avenue.
Mrs. Maurice G. Reiner of Gary Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. Harry Gordon,
yesterday
Miss Elsie Koch has resigned her
position as saleslady in the Hub De-
partment store and is now employed
in the same capacity at The Reliable.
Mrs Sarah Nen of South Chicago at
tended the meeting of Union Council
No. g. D. of L., Wednesday evening
Miss Geraldine Scott of Ohio avenue
went to Monon, Ind, yesterday where
she will spend a few days as the guest
of Mrs. James Aker and her daugh-
ter Mrs Pearl Ingraham.
The democratic central committee
will hold a meeting in the city hall
this evening to complete their organi-
zation.
Miss Dollie Turner is now employed
as saleslady in s. Lederer's depart
ment store in South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-25
WHITING NEWS
cat Home" For Miss Wing.

Misses Rinna B. Bonham and Enola
Baker proved themselves to be excep-
tionally clever entertainers at the de-
lightful at home" which was given by
them at their home. 127 Sheridan ave-
nue. Wednesday evening, Wednesday
evening.
The event was given in honor OF Miss
Florence S. Wing of the Whiting pub
lie library. who leaves this city this
evening for Grand Forks, n. D.
Games, music and several clever con-
tests were the main diversions which
assisted in making the event one long
to be remembered.
The freshmen of the high school have
been subject to- some very severe haz-
ing this year at the hands Of the rest
Of the high school members.
When the girls went after Alexis
Biesen at her home in New York ave-
nue. and John street to initiate her,
Miss Biesen's father met the crowd at
the door and promised them that he
would allow his daughter to invite the
entire high school to her home some
evening and entertain them. providing
they would not haze her. as she was
very much frightened by hearing what
some Of the rest of her classmates had
gone through.
The crowd went away perfectly salts
fed and when Miss Biesen invited them
to her home on last Wednesday night
thirty-seven responded.
better time was never enjoyed for
4f1n t., hi,
everything agreeable. and they are all
of the opinion that this was much more
fun than hazing her and are wishing
they could brighten few more
''freshies'' into entertaining them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-25
MUNSTER.

Mrs. Charles Stallbohm and Misses
Dora. and Mollie Stallbohm visited rela-
tives.i Crown Point yesterday.
Mr.. ,Vanwil1fgassof Saxony was here
today on business.
Frank Houk and Emil Lamberg of
Crown Point visftedA friends here last
evening.
Slarence Hutchins oftHighlands, was
here yesterday.
Miss Mary LenHel of Chicago. who
has been visiting friends here for some
time, returned to her home today.
]. c. Castor of Wilmet. was here for
atshort itime yesterday visiting: friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-25
SHELBY.

J. C. vanatta of Brookston. Ind, was
a business visitor here today.
Sam sirois made business trip to
Schneider today.
w. G. Porter, agent Of Rossvil1e. Ind
and Jess Hufford, We're here yesterday
an a fishing trip.
John Ahlgrin transacted business In
Lowell today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-25
CLARK STATION.

Mrs. 3. Heibling of Indiana Harbor
visited with her parents here yesterday.
William osterman and Mr. Dickson
are hauling a boiler to Gary today.
Miss Emily Behn was South Chi
cago business visitor.
Gustav Frick. who spent a few
months with his parents, left again for
New OrIeans,to work. His many friends
are sorry to see him leave. but hope
he will be back next year again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-25
An Exciting Time.

Quite an exciting time was had at
the Standard bakery Wednesday night
when Ed App and Jas McFigue en-
gagged in a quarrel The police were
called to the scene, but by the time
they arrived tn emen who were board
ers had finished the encounter, with
no bad results only a badly excited
landlady. Mrs. Kaiser, who is proprie-
tor of the place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-25
HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM

was a Hegewisch caller Thursday.
Mrs. John Thatcher and Miss Minnie
Patton we're Hammond shoppers Thurs
day.
Mrs. Comes is entertaining her moth
er from Chicago today.
A. W. Hunter was in South Bend on
business yesterday.
Miss Anna Frank of Chicago is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Frank of Burn
ham this week
Judge Hunter was Hammond caller
Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-25
LANSING.

William Golden and son Clarence,
were Chicago visitors Thursday.
Mr.. Ruff held his auction yesterday
at his place in Oak Glen. very large
crowd attended and nearly everything
was sold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-25
Had a Right To Be Wrothy.

The Chicago correspondent from this
place must have thought he was send
ing dope to a Diamond Dick weekly
from the account of the attempted CD
bank robbery Thursday morning. and
if any of the things happened as it
was reported the dopester~RYas the only
one to see or realize it. Such pipe
dreams are in no wise eleyatingt to the
press and the harm that might have
accrued out of the sensational yarn,
to the bank and its business might
have discounted the price paidAthe
porter by a thousand fold. Certainly
the officers had right to be wrothy
over the sensational and harmful adj
vertising that institution received.
The Woman's Study club, onea of
Crown Points poplar social organAza
lions will meet for their first sessi on
on next Tuesday afternoon at the a s.
sembly room of the public librai y
building which room will hencefort h
be the meeting place of the club fo4 :
all their regular sessions. Mrs. JENNA
Ward Wheeler will have the paper
on Mary of Navarro. and Mrs. Ednal
Dlnwiddie will handle the Domestic
Science topic which is a new feature
for the first half of the years meet
ings.
There seems to have been no let
up to the throwing Of dog poison to
dogs and cats and many valuable pets
have bitten the dust during the last
two weeks by this route. Many dogs
are a nuisance to the public in gen
eral and ought to be summarily dealt
with, but there is certainly a more
humane way of disposing of them
without the suffering to themselves
and the danger that other animals
that are valuable and do no harm.
Nine out Of ten cases if a warning was
only given the owner of these faithful
beasts they would see to it that their
dogs were taken care of and the ne
cessity for throwing poison promiscu-
ously around and causing the entense
suffering that goes with it, would be
avoided.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heenin of Cedar
Lake aired their marital troubles in
Judge Nicholson's court yesterday.
hrs. Heenin, who is known as Annie
Rooney" claiming that her husband
forcibly elected her from their house
and home. She had him arrested andi
it took SIS and costs out of Heenin' 81
''walletaski" to settle the difficulty.
Many of Crown Points pleasure seek
ers will attend the last dance of the
season at Lassern's pavilion at Cedar
Lake on Saturday evening, Sept. &c.
Chicago music has been secured and
good time is promised by those who
attend.
The E. R. Cole family will move into
the house they recently purchased of
Claude W. Altman, next week and the
Morgon family will occupy the house
vacated by the Coles.
To two committees that have charge
of the arrangements for Watson day
on the 18th of this month, will meet
at the court house tonight and fur
Their perfect plans for the occasion.
Contributions are still being given to
the cause and the day and time prom
ises to be the biggest political event in
the county and one that will be at
tended by the republican hosts of far
and near.
It is reported that the recent show
ers that blessed Crown Point failed to
materialize about four miles east of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-25
Ice Cream Social.

The Daughters of Liberty will give
an ice cream social in the Humphrey
building in New York avenue tomor-
row afternoon and evening.
A beautiful doll will be raffied off,
which surely please the little girl who
is fortunate enough to win it.
Chances on this are selling for one
cent each.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-24
MILLINERY.

Our entire line of MILLINERY must
be sold within the next 80 days, 50 in
order to do so we will place at your
disposal our carefully selected line
at prices you cant afford to turn down.
LADIES uNDERMusLiNs.
s175 Gowns, this sale ..........$l.Ss
1925 Gowns. this sale, .....-.... 30
.35 Corset covers, this sale, .2lc
rs Corset covers this sale AZ
rs Muslin drawers, this SALE. .e9
LADIES VESTS.
Ladies' regular Toe and 12hc val
mes. this SALE. ...........-......I
MISSES SKIRTS.
Regular $500 values, this sale .$l.Ss
Regular $500 values, this sale ~. $l.2s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-24

Yard wide bleaching, good value at
10c, this sale, ..................Sc
Il rs yard wide bleaching, good value
at Sc, this sale, ................5c
One lot unbleached sheeting, yard
wide, this sale, ..............41ac
All Toile Du Nord Bingham, 1215c
quality, this sale LOG
One lot fancy plaid Bingham, 10c
quality, this sale, ..N............7c
One lot staple check Bingham, Sc
quality, this sale, &c
One lot yard wide Percales 121ac
quality, this sale ................9c
One lot India Linon. 25c quality,
tHlS SAFE, i''''''' '...''' nc
One lot India Linon, 15c quality,
this sale, Observation-Disclosures. lie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-24

SKIRTS.
All SIS skirts, this sale ......$lo.sS
All $3.50 skirts, this sale $3.50. 1853
All 100 skirts, this sale ...... 4.Ss
Ails $50 skirts. this sale ...... Alb
SHOES.
Ladies', Mems and Childrens' shoes
in the latest styles of black and tan,
at prices that will surprise you.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
All 800 values. .......-.... Ssc
ALI Toe values .:......,osc
All SOC values ....s..... ......ooc
MEMS VESTS.
One lot Mems Fine Waistcoats In
all styles, shades and values ranging
from $100 to $500, to close out, this
sale. ............. .......'..'.'' ''''
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

possible. But really they reouira
less work than anything, "a ,hev
cannot stand coddling.
should never leave of the chrv-
Santnemums, for they come in great
PERCUSSION at their set time. and there
Is nothing that can take their place
A Paradise on Earth.
The culture of flowers ia tho s,an-
ping-sione to better things in all Of
our lives.
When / told friend of wha. n
source OF unsearchable riches of wis
dom. the text. Consider the lilies
mad been to me. he said: They ap-
peal TO you. but TO others there are
other sources" I admit that there
are other sources for other REQUIRE
ments.
But for sympathy. and purity. and
living sweetness. where can we And
1t so clearly defined as In thy chaI!ce.
o. lily flower.
Thou precious remnants OF Eden,
Harbsngers OF eternity Ye enter
into the very foundations of our
homes.
Paradise Ia possible again. The
Good shepherd is the door.
How soon Mary Magdalene's tears
were dried when she stood ~tshou,
weeping and looking down Into the
scpu'eher tina; her Lord vas
gone~~tnrnad and recognized Him IA
the Gardener.
This same Gardener will ever 20
before us. and ~c can pattern all
our house after the Divine.
MRS. PAMELA c. READE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21
THREE THINGS ABOUT WHICH WOMEN C.x HELP
They Can Help ~ Toward Making
t:) B~ss~r Play i'm schools. and ~, tn
Child N


GU lie "rt~Fr q Ae casa wa~AasoH II
want ask for
thai not Immediately connected tho utr the
family itself. but that
drea in the arss the school
~ora ia made practical
training provided that shall nd
from. their hts he
the shop. frons the that
II ts mot made matter OF mrh thai The
colleges unpr~psr~d
% ~omanhooa,
~ regards public schools especially 10 put
IN special snra In behalf ri The
No school is good cho~ol play ground
Help Tho chilarca 10 play.
help them most BY l.avnE them entirely alone.
foe cannot have good citizens good Of
the and
tho Of their
Wherever tho National Government reach. do
~tth Tho evils Of child labor
much b- u he sever
fegsaarr dn. each Of
all that the
shall the u
81 tender in doing ~hat on!y should do
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

one day the conversation turned on
farm work and Joe volunteered the
remark that he undoubtedly did
more work than anyone else present.
How much do you do?" ques-
toned the storekeeper.
Me-" answered Joe. "Oh. I meelk
mine cow every day"
And do you have anyone to help
you?' pursued the merchant.
"Oh. yes said Joe. my wife.
she help some"
And how many does your wife
milk" continued the questioner.
Ny wife" responded Joe. oh.
my wife she meelk eight"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

can ~ uat non4r early morning and
gather them. and whllr tho s~~ltrr"
scorch them on The hash. you can en-
scy them on the dinnrr~tahl~. and /
can iass promise you for tho average
person that you canno; have anything
that he ~ill ~nioy more. Because
he does not express 40 much in
words. you need not thInk he does
Got enjoy them there are some"
thlnss lneapressihle. you know.
Thea tAo great tribe OF the Ciadi-
OIL succession OF paintings viii
give them all summer And a MY
bed Ii something ~ rare. we are
sometimes inclined TO count II i'm
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21
a MAGAZIME
e? FREE

Send no money. lust your
name and address and We
VIII send you a copy of our
new agazine full OF inter
es,tng articles and informal
ton. Il will appeal to you, no
matter where YOU are or
where you may be. II you are
dissatisfied with your present
IL you want 20 move
to a new section of the coun-
try; IL you have anything 20
sell or II you want to buy:
you viii ind Just what you
want TO know about 10 in its
helpful pages ard IL wont cost
you a cent. Js;s; letter ask
ing for IL viii bring IL. provsd-
81! that you mention what
kind of a business you dc
ssrc. or what size farm you
arr searching for and In what
state you wish TO loo ate. last
tell ax what you want as VIC
send the NJ agar;nc free only
TO people who give Us this tn
torrn alton. II you wan, 10
hrsy . farm or business any
where. II you desire TO move
to another state or city. write
at once and tell Us what you
want and where you want il,
and let ra send you FREE
orr elegant Magazine Ad-
drrsa Leonard Darhysl,src,
Inc. Dept . Rochester. NY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

flowers that have odor? I'll have to
take that back; for where are the
Jspanese morning glories and the
holIvhocks. that are so effective for
the back grounds and planted in
clusters. are full Of surprises! The
hvdraagea is elegant. too. and pan
sizes and sweet peas. both OF which
must be planted very soon. "a they
cannot stand the hot suns OF sum-
mer. And then there are the beauti-
full verbenas-one variety. a fne
pink-that has a delightful odor and
blooms along, not hurt by ugh,
frosts There are some varieties of
the carnation that bloom In two
months from the sowing Of the
seeds. and have that delicious frag-
rance that We all love.
Flowers for Every season.
BR; for a real garden. I should
have special flowers for every sea-
son First. the little crocus and v.o-
lot. and every other kind that peeps
out from the snow to bloom. for
flowers are so scarce then. The sim
gle Roman hracinth blooms earlier
than any other variety. Then the
later elegant kinds and tulips and
snow dropH: and what can surpags
the great family of the Sarciasus.
the paper white. which we used to
call the six;een-bell narcissus-
Then the roses. should not like
10 contemplate life without them
I should call them the great stand
by for the busy housewife We could
get twenty for the small price Of
some har'fal indulgence Once plant
cd they last lifetime. and there In
nothing that responds To ~ise treat
men; more.
The faithful culture and necessary
pruning. and light manuring In shat
counts with them This given. you
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21
4 Hard Mixer.

In the Bosson Herald. Philip iae
tella story Of Joe Caathi.r. who
waa regular attendant n the
star. court tn Linden. Vermont
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

HuInC vaUb Highest prices paid. send for
HuN n price list also book OF Ito traprsrs
aids and tricks mailed frrc. HACK
Hide and Fur Co.. Darand. Wis. Dept. IL
The Delta independent., 1908-07-31
Government Ownership,

am asked whether government
ownership OF mines, railroads and SO
forth would not render disputes be-
tween operators and owners easier 10
adjust.
! don't think so. l think we would
have the same discussion. the same
political controversies. And II We had
government ownership of railroads and
mines have you ever thought of the
tremendous power that YOU are putting
in the hands of few men in Wash
ington? The Lord knows that the pow
crs are sufficiently concentrated there
now-so much. indeed, that it is hard
to get the business properly conducted.
And you put all the railroads and all
the mines under the direction of one
man in Washington or n set OF men,
and you create power there that may
well make you tremblc for the safety
of the epublic.-William II. Taft