davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-19
St. Paul.
"s&. Peal ndsaasn removed to Room
ao1 Court Block.

We'd Kj9b eller Reparation at
Uhre bes9g den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2o9 E. 9TH St.,
St. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-19

Micbael 9aniib. Gn Mon6 ,neo
0ettc rigtignof lngtfra 0anife %
oog / uolmin6elig bpi @ra0 ~ban=
lfe" Napn, 55 Mar 9l., belfiGftiget
lom Ser11bane=Mrbei6er, blep / Sirsz
bags flunoen liggenoe / Ell 0pr=
oabning paa Como & @eitern Mpes.
mco frosne @G11oer og / Ell forfom=
men Sil1tono. 2egerne poo Gitp
@oipitalet flyer, ban il1ort oil font
l1e Jig. 0uniib er fra Miblano, @is.
81 gas pioe, ON 9oniib er "a Cane"
bpis fan CT Set, bur6e fan / nDanife
/ Mmerifo" ale11e for NopnetS SfplO
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-19
@jelp ps

til at faa 11ogle upe Mbonnenter bper
i i'm &reos pe0 at qnbefalc 8la0et
til 9ere5 &erner og Naboer. &lu=
Set ct billigt, fun 81 for ct Mar. Sm
De lfaffer % Ell M Observation-Disclosures
M6ounent paa ct. Saul Si0en0e"
pil Ri len0e Gem for Ceres lllejlig=
beo og + a nj lom Nremie, efter eget
&alg III Margang al efterfplgen3e IT,
l%u1trcreoe Hummelshine,: ultoe og
@iennme", rSlllritreret 6on1ilie Sour
nal" eller vSfanbinopilf 6arn1er
SSour11ol".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-19
S%rlcnocrnc / Minneiptas Shilling:

SrlGnocrnc / Minneiptas Spilline=
bDer far fglt Jig / bpi @raO frenfet
oper at ser er brogt / @an0elen SD
rifatl1rer al 6eres @elgen ct. Eo-
tricf / Mnleoning al ct. HatricfSDo=
gen / @aar, og Sc fat giennem ST.
bernian 0r0enen protelteret imoO, at
Solget al 0isle timber Ste6. Sc CT
ga ogiaa ifpnolomit blepen fiernet
ira 8utifspinbuerne> tbi naar ST.
lGn6erne life .ielp oil fiebe 0isle ct.
Eatricfs So11penirs og enoog misbil-
Tiger beres 6remfomlt, bil6e Gortie=
nelten pe6 Solget iiffert ogloa blipe ct
rent Miniml1n1.
ND .Sernbaneprei ibent. Sit Yreli=
bent for 800" =8anen iltebet for az
0p0e 3bon1os 2oturp polgtes li0lte
ltge tiolieere &iceprelioent @onuno
Yennington, ser / 1869 begpn6te i'm
&arriere 1om Sernbaneman6 peo
Millpaufee 8auen, bpor Fan .arbeiOe=
SC lom Brakeman, men abancere0e til
superintendent. S 1887 blep fan
oSliteren0e superintendent pe1
500" og bar / en- l9ngere Norreffe
peret General Manager, bpilfer
Stilli1g ban peoblipenoe ifal befln6e.
Se6 Set iamune Mg6e, joni palgte Mr.
bennington til Breli6ent, goofieno:
res Sanmenl ll1tniugen al @iSconlir
Central meo 500" =2inien, ser ifol
tre6e / &raft /. Mpril. Set fnlleS
@ope0fontor oil ian0ipnligois bliut
fer / M%inneopolis.
Oct bcrD9tcoe &Grtsbus r8lub
i%panocn", bpis 9ofoler finoes / geo
1862 g. @aibington Street, fpjeo'
IprSoag GfterunioOag / forrtge llg'
ct 8laO mere til lin / 6orpejen re
betDngeOe &ronS al blo6ige Gramaer
Gn Staliencr peo; 9taun Micboel sln
gelo Scapo bar be11ne @ang Offerc
% bans 2onosmonO 9iicf Iontol1ell
Sfllrfcl1 / Iralroct. Sen Dperful0
nc liges at bore Sen melt oplDlte Sta
liencr / 9Det, og far / De iiolte ;
Aar optroaot iom MGgler mellen
tine mere uoplyite 2%an0snlGn0 Of
&ontruftprer, eller SSernbanel cllfuber
imo0 Dbtlfe sis e Dap0e forn1entlig'
&rap poa Sfaoeserltotninger 0. lign
ODerfalOet formle6igebes peo 9is
fllslionen al en- iaaOon Sag / nGpnt'
@Grtsbus og ifete lao blrtigt> q
6ontonelli allere0e bar u0enfor 90
rell, Oa man laa Scabo iegne ol1nf11l(
paa 8lllpet meo ct gabenOe Snit.
loar / 9taffen og mes 8looet pnlter1:
De frem al Saaret.. Ssiin 6lugt re>
.imoo 1loocn i%nobenteoes Torbrpoe.
rem Of Noliti6etjentcne Cabin oe
&oltobpr5 De0 Sragtbuiet ur6el
8roen paa &obert Street, og bragtes
til Eolitiitotionen, me0ens @capr
blep bragt til &olpitalet, bpor SCI
piite Zig at ban muligpis oil operlepe
Ben iloe Meofart.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-19

&piaoembbe. Sen banife ll,tberite
Grimcniebeos apinoeforeuing palgte
paa lit lioite Yleoe Eorsbag 5. II
,Martss en- 8cltprelie, lom fom til at
beltaa of fplgenoe:
\. Mrs. 8jerre, HrGlioent.
Mrs. 6. GbriitenicL SefretGr.
Mrs. @rpuoabl, &osierer.
Mpoet bar goot bcip9t % Stem-
11ingcn bar goo, % Sc IiliteocpG-
re1oe nrrcoe oct beb1te @aab for
Iremtiocn. @oall0arbcioc blep poo
begpnot, % Snoboloet al &osicn Ell
iooleoes, at ct go0t Sl1otjpb, Dil blipt
ejort fpr naite Mpoe, ioa ser CT rige:
ligt al Mrbeioe for alle flittige @en:
Ser.
Sc nDc @nlbitDffer. De 11pc 5 %
10 Dollars @uloitpfter, JONI / Sci
jcncre 9io CT blcpe11 bragt / SmlpI
Der / 9pe,1, bar foranleoiget fler
l1bebageligbeoer mellem soe minor
&igbmenb og ocres &l1n6cr, ibet BIN
nngter at mo0toge oen 11pe Mpr1t iii
Ser set sc ifllo at Sc CT fallfe. Geg
ningen pan Sen np Ment beitoar q
en- eSnbioner meo ful6t @opeDimpff
omgipen al tretten Stierner og Sroe
v2ibertp" paa Sen enc Si6e, meoe11
Sen onoen SIDE piier @tlle0et al G
9rn, meo SEN ieopanltge Eaa ifrtf1
llbfaitet blep f9net al &rnltneren 9:
@a16ens og 5opeoforfielle1 mellel
be1l np og Sen gamle Mpnt CT, at pa
sen fgrite ct 5egningen inograper'
meoens 0e1,ne paa Sc gom1le 1too frel
: / beDet Torm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-19

Get laber MT til at futile bore Ml=
Dor nreb Sc nofl ON 6etjenote uGapttol
Npproocbes". S bpert 6al0 far I'LL
8oaro Of Ml6ermen outborileret en-
@epilling poo $4,000 for at foo Ell
Mrfiteft til at uofaite Ylonerne til og
gjpre set fornp0ne G%orarbeioe for Sen
ferite ~Npproocb", &apitolium-
Sepen Corners. Sc to a1bre lfal
pere fra CATHEDRAL 8lace og ira
gan1le &%apitoliunL n1en fprltnepnta
menes langt at blipe Sen inr1ffelte,
noor 0e11 bltper fulofprt. Sbre fra
&eltli6en ifol ser blipe SEN lm11ffelte
lloligt ne0 as Smitb Mpe., ODER 6lo=
oe11, tiers ODER 9al1fen og lige op til
Capitol Sill - og picc perl a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-19

straffct fur l%tnberlrb. 81. &.
@oloberg, t%ioligere Sefreter % 8os-
ierer for Greicent Creamery Cont
pa1p / ct. Saul, iom un6eri log &ett=
&c tilberenoc &ompagniet, er al Cont
mer &ellp blepen 6pmt til fire Mars
5ugtbl1s. @olobergs @uitru og tt
1mou @prn bar til te6e / &etSlaler1
Sen ltiaol1e Gum blep eritattet a
set &ompo9ni, lon1 bap0e ltillet &or
ton for Goldberg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-19
$. 6. Mnbcricn 2osc 90. 81, 9.

$. 6. Nubcrien 2usc Nu. 81, g.
g., bor flyttet lit Meoeiteo fra &c
qa,nle, for 2m,oets femte lter1te. oan=
jfe @rooeriomfunoslogc altfor imoo
2ofaler poo @aia Sail til II. 6. IS
rl,nrn1elige og flotte Npartcnrenter
poo @oboibo & 5. Ctr. 2ogcn MP
ser I'LL. Sen fprltc og treble Itrs=
5 a / bper Modneb, life lom fpr
6re6ag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-19

Sibitc Mfanbas bar alt bpao frpbe
og goo f,1noe al Staten MinneiotoS
pilc 2ppgtpcre pg Soloner lloe at le
paa set Stptfe 2anb, lon iii er be-
rgnt joni uMrnmurs Sract", % bpor
set mere ems meget 0cbattcre0e Spine=
llogteri' poutGrfes anlo9t. St ptl le=
mere fao at pioe bpob &elultot &c pco
oenac perionligc Snipeftion al 6or:
boloe11e CT fo1nme11 til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-19

Torcnin9cn uMooern Gamari=
tans" bar / 6isie Gage bol0t Mpoe
oct golnle &apitplil1m, bpori 1875 Sc
legoter fra Stotens forlfiellige 60
ger eller councils" beltog. st al
9obeolpgrgSmaalene UNDER Sperbei,
ellie Deo 0enre 2ejligbe0 bar Moo=
0e11, bporleOes man beblt fan iutte
l~uspen0ere0e Me0lemmer poa goo
SOD igien in0enfor 6ore1ingen. Set
b9poe0es UNDER I%isfnslionen ON Set
tie Gmne, at boone Iinansiefreterer
for cit flor Gel bar Sfplo l. at loa
mango Me0lemner fom paa &eItan=
celiiten. st 6orilog ON at bpert
r@ouncil" n0nnpner en- @ejtance So
mite til at beipge relterenoe Meo=
lentr1er / bper Maane6 og forigge at
bepqge 6isie til at betale oeres @ipl6
blep pe6tnget og pil blipe forebragt
Joreningens uSupreme Council" til
epentuel Snolemmelie | 6oreningens
2obe, 11aar bette mp6er ! Dulutb i
Stunt Mnaneb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-19

9cn fulprtc - hi bap6e n9r iagt
Sen folorereoe - Champion / Sen
cole 8orerfunitS Sperpegtsflasie,
Sacf Sobnion Den frpgtelige, ienelt
Seirberre ODER Sonmlp Burns, pas=
lereoe lioite Spn0ag @ftermi60ag
giennem ct. Saul paa @eien peItfra
og til Chicago. Gn umoo6elig 5fore
at "Sports". bop0e forlamlet Jig for
at lie og be11nore @elter og ON NUT
ligt trDffe bans @uan6. Sen Sorte
erflerer Jig life at pere bange for
at mp6e Sim Seffries, og Sim ipnes
at bore ipnr lpiten efter SOLUTIONS
Sfolp, ioo moolf c oil 8er6en in0cl1
ret lu11ge fon Ell M Champions
Scamp at le, mrtligpis / Geottle III, til
Sonualer UNDER lt0ltillingen ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-19

$ sans S c II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
FULL DINNER PAIL USED
Workmen Get in Row Be-
cause One of Them
Didn't Get Raise.
Especial to THE T1MEs.l }

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Feb. 1S.-Blood
was shed in Indiana Harbor yesterday
because Joseph Homorozan, a foreman
at the Burlington cement plant would
not give his brother. Nick Homorozan,
more lucrative position. The dis
cussion of Nick's ability to earn more
than the usual $1.23 per day ended in
fight in oseph Dancho's saloon on
Deodar street.
Nick has been working for his broth
er nearly four months, he declared yes
terday. He was started at the $1.23
rate and while other men working in
the same shift were getting advances
in salary, for some reason Nick did not
OF course his brother received all the
blame and was asked whether he was
not going to hand out a few of the
nice plums of the plant to his own
family. Joe. who is one of the cement
company's faithful men, Immediately
| took umbrage and told his brother
that as soon as he showed himself at
| all valuable he would be given an in
crease in salary.
! Nick declares that Joe augmented
| his remarks by blow ofer the head
with full dinner pail and for the next
/ fifteen minutes there was a lively time
Picking up a full bottle of whisky,
! Nick threw 1t at the unsuspecting
! foreman, striking him in the forehead
| Joe retaliated by knocking his brother
unconscious with another blow with the
dinner pail, cutting a deep cash in his
victims forehead and right cheek A
physician was called who took several
stitches in ehe wound. BY this time
! the police arrived on the scene and
both men were arrested on a charge
of fighting. They will be tried before
Judge W. A. Reiland this afternoon and
| the principles of brotherly love doubt
less instilled into their minds by fine
OF 81 and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
VOTE CAUSES SENSATION
Indianapolis Accuses Will
liam II. Kliver of Trad
ing His Vote.

In speaking OF representative Xiv
er's vote for the repeal of the county
option bill, the indianapolis News says:
ITO make up the necessary ffty-one,
with Coble out. the repealers were
counting on Kliver, republican, of Lake
county KIiver was regarded as safely
lined up, but other republicans were
making it so warm for him that the
repealers were nervous. 1t was being
charged that Kliver traded his support
Of the county option repeal bill for sew
eral democratic votes in favor of his
Gary court bill. If he voted to repeal
county local option, the republicans
were telling him, they were prepared
to line up as many votes against the
Gary bill as he could possibly obtain
by his trade.
it seemed to become so, when Coble
democrat, of Dubois county, refused for
a time to vote for the bill because in
his estimation is is not sufficiently lib
eral
The voting by Kliver with the
democrats caused a small sensation
growing out of allegations that he has
traded that one vote for several votes
in support of the Gary court bill, Gary
being his home"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
KAUFMAN AND WOLF SIGN
IMPORTANT LEASE TODAY
Lion Store Proprietors Have Frontage on Holman
Street of $50 Feet and Will Have Thousands
of Feet of Floor Space.

The lease has been signed and the
negotiations completed by which Kauf-
man & Wolf. the proprietors of the
Lion Store, have agreed to occupy the
remaining 100 feet in the block between
Sibley street and Rimbach avenue and
this spring Jacob Rimbach will build
an addition to the present Rimbach
black. which will cost not less than
$4,000.
The addition to the Lion Store will
have 100 feet of Holman street 'front.'
age, a depth of 124 feet and will be two
stories on top of a modern basement
The occupancy of this addition will
make the entire Encouragement of the
store necessary and when the improve
ments to the store and the building are
completed Hammond will have the
finest emporium in Northern Indiana.
The store will hAve a frontage on Hoh-
man street of $50 feet, including the
furniture department.
One of the most interesting things
about the new store will be the fact
that Kaufman & Wolf have decided to
install an electric lighting system of
their own and will put in a power plant
and dynamo for the purpose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
RUN ON SCHEDULE
Hammond Street Cars Are
Running Again.

The cars of the Hammond, Whiting
& East Chicago lien are running ON a
fair schedule and it is not believed that
there will be any more trouble in the
immediate future.
Manager Green heaved a sign of re-
lief today as he saw the cars on the
various lines running on their schedules
again and he does not think he will
have any more trouble with them.
Men have been at work almost con-
tinuously ever since the trouble began
trying to repair it and the pumps
which supply the boilers are again in
working order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
GARY LIVERY MEN
ADOPT UNIFORM RATE
Funeral Trip to Hammond
Costs Eight Dollars
in. Hack.

The Liverymen's association of this
district held a meeting in Gary last
evening at which the schedule OF rates
for hack hire was agreed to by all who
wehe represented.
The schedule agreed to will affect
only Gary, ut as all of the liverymen
in the region do business in Gary they
were interested and attended the meet
ing
The rate agreed to was IS for hack
hire to the Hammond cemeteries from
Gary. Six dollars to the Tolleston
cemetery and IS for Gary weddings.
For pleasure riding the rate will be
50 for the first hour and 81 for every
hour afterwards.
There were fourteen liverymen and
undertakers present. They hailed from
Hammond, Whiting, indiana Harbor
East Chicago. Gary and Tolleston. The
meeting was an enthusiastic one and
there was a perfect unanimity of SEN
timent regarding the new rates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
DEATH ANGEL ENTERS
5 DIFFERENT HOMES
Calls Old and Young in
Whiting and Roberts
dale.
TETANUS CAUSES ONE DEATH
Takes Away Frank Kaminski-Mrs.
J. C. Noble, Mother of Whiting
Lady, Dead in Chicago.
TETANUS CAUSES ONE DEATH
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Whiting, Ind, Feb. IS. Frank
Schulze of Davidson place, who died
at ST. Margaret's hospital, in Ham
mond, of tuberculosis, was buried on
Thursday at St. Johns cemetery, in
Hammond. The funeral services were
preached by Rev. Benedict Rajcany at
the Slavish church, and were in charge
of the Slavish Catholic Union, of which
the deceased was a member.
Mr. Schulze was So years of age, and
his death is mourned by his wife and
six small children, all of whom have
the sympathy of the community.
Mrs. Noble Dead.
Mrs. Thomas Hoylan of Center street
received the news yesterday announc-
ing the death of her mother, Mrs. j. c.
Noble, which occurred at the home of
her son in Chicago.
Mrs. Noble has been visiting her
daughters home here since Christmas
returning home only about one week
ago, apparently in good health. Her
death is attributed to old age, she be-
ing 80 years old.
Mrs. lSoble is survived by three chill
dren, Mrs. Moylan of Whiting, Mrs
Carrie Burns of Cleveland, O., and a
son, John Noble of Chicago. from
whose home the funeral will be held
tomorrow, Sunday.
MeechIosh's Infant Buried.
The interment of Margaret Mech
Continued on Page Five.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
THREE MEN ARE HURT

Quite a serious accident happened
yesterday afternoon at the Indiana
Steel mill at Gary when three brothers
were hurt by the falling of scaffold.
Their names:
John McC1afn, spine fractured, 22
years old.
George McCIain, two ribs broken is "a
years Old
Edward McCIain, internal injuries, not
serious % years old.
The first two named were taken to the
South Chicago hospital.
The brothers came from Chesterton
and were employed in the billet mill
While working on a scaffold so feet
high one end of it became loosened and
the men fell on pile of concrete COW
cred with sand. But for this they
would have been more seriously hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
LINCOLN ENTERTAINMENT
WAS A SPLENDID SUCCESS
Superintendent G. M Media MEL Gives Word Picture
While Telling of IIncoln's Home Life That
Brings Tears to His Auditors.

very interesting and portrayed this, OF
the many sides of the great American.
Attorney Joseph Ibach gave an ad-
dress on Lincoln, the Lawyer" and his
remarks revealed another side of this
most versatile man. Joseph Conroy
gave an address on Lincoln. the Poli-
tician" and his flights of oratory were
greatly appreciated.
Judge Virgil S. Reiter took up the
subject, Lincoln, the Patriot States
man." and inspired his audience with
his patriotic address. Rev. ]. E. Sharpe
of the Baptist church, talked on Lin
coin, the Optimist.''
One of the finest addresses of the
evening was that by c. NJ. Mcdaniel OF
the public schools who drew some les
sons from the life of Lincoln. His
marks created a great impression and
some of the audience were in tears
when he f1neshed.
The music provided for the evening
was excellent and there was not a weak
number on the program. A great deal
of credit is given TO the committee of
the Woman's Relief corps and DR..
Mary Z. Jackson, its chairman. for ar
ranging such an attractive program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
The PLANT
WILL NOT
SHUT DOWN
Standard Steel Car Super
intendent Gives Out Au-
thorative Statement Re
garding Wild Rumors
Circulated.

The report which had been given
small circulation to the effect that
the Standard Steel Car company will
close down today was vigorously de-
MED by General Superintendent
Douglas, of the Hammond plant,
when questioned about the matter
by reporter for The Times.
1t is true that the company is dis
charging some of their men and the
force will probably be reduced from
1,S00 to 1000 before another month
is past, but they will be all re-em-
ployed again in the spring from pres
ent indications.
It has been discovered that there
will be a period or lessened activity
between the time the orders, now on
hand, are completed and the new
orders, which are on hand, are begun.
The employees at the local plant
are now working on the original ten
sample all-steel passenger coaches
and have twenty-one others to COM
pete for the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. These coaches are very
carefully made and require a great
deal of time and work to complete
Then there are seventy-four ca
booses yet to be done, fifty furniture
cars, 100 stock cars and 200 of the
ChicapO q Alton cars vet fo he fin.
ished. There are also a number OF
small orders coming in and this wi
keep a limited number of men al
work until spring.
In the spring, when congress final
ly adjourns and it is known what i:
to be done about the tariff, it il
probable that the Hammond plant
will be run at its full capacity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
RETURNS FROM HIS TRIP
Ex- Mayor William Hale Is
Back From Fine Mexi-
can Trip.
fsnscial to THE TrMrs.l

East Chicago, Ind, Feb. 12.-Ex-May-
or William Hale returned yesterday
from the Pecos Valley region. in New
Mexico, where he has been prospecting
on his various properties for the past
six weeks. Mr.. Hale was called to
this city by his business interests and
contemplates spending about two weeks
with his friends here before returning
to the new, yet progressive. west.
He is an ardent western enthusiast
now, and declares that investments in
New Mexico should be as paying as
anywhere else in the United States.
The number of persons travelling and
settling in that state just now is enor-
NOUS" he said last night. Not only
do they come from eastern states of
Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
York, but every car from cities west
of Kansas City and st. Louis are load
ed with emigrants to the new south
west"
Mr.. Hale controls about 160 acres
of land near Hagerman, N. NJ, and
will doubtless make arrangements for
its cultivation in the near future.
splendid fruit crop are being raised
in that country" he asserted last even
ing The ground is especially fertile
for the production of alfalfa and a
great many of the settlers are making
a mint of money in the growing of
alfalfa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13

The patriotic entertainment given at
the First Presbyterian church last even-
ing under the auspices of the Hammond
Womans Relief Corps and the Major w.
H. Calkins post fthe Grand Army Of
the Republic. was one of the most sue
cessful affairs Of it's kind that was ever
held in Hammond.
The program was carried out faith
fully except that Miss Lulu Symns was
not in the city and could not give her
address on Lincoln In the Empire OF
Sentiment"
There was not even standing room
left in the church when Rev. F. NJ.
Elliot introduced Mayor Lawrence
Becker as the permanent chairman of
the evening and placed the gaveI in his
hands.
There were seven addresses during
the evening and they were all of high
order Rev. c. ]. Sharp of the Christian
church spoke on the subject. Lincoln $
Early Childhood and Home Life" and
rendered one Of the finest addresses
that have ever been heard in this city
He was followed by William c. Bel
man, who talked on Lincoln in Bust
ness Life" Mr.. Belman's talk wa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13

The Lion Store is the first Hammond
store to take this step and the pro-
prietors. realizing that electricity is the
only desirable light, will take this
means to lesson the cost of producing
it.
The main portion of the store will
have but thrgs entrances and all of the
others will be closed. There will be a
large vestibuled entrance at the corner
of Holman and Sibley street and an
other on the corner of Holman and
Rihbach avenue, while the main en-
trance will be located on Holman street
between the two.
This will not only improve the ap-
pearances Of the store, but will be much
better when the new arrangement OF
the store is made. A new heating plant
will also be installed to provide for the
heating of the enlarged store The plans
of the Hammond merchants have not
vet been worked out in detail, but 1t is
apparent that some splendid improve
ments are TO be made.
The work of tearing down and re-
moving the old wooden building which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
Had Memorial Exercises

The Chicago Business college cele-
brated the one-hundred anniversary of
Abraham Lincolns birth with appro-
pirate exercises last Thursday. Rev.
Charles Albert Smith gave a splendid
address on the life lessons of Lincoln.
Those who were present say that his
talk was one of the best that has re-
Gently been delivered in this city.
George r. Streeter talked on the humor
of Lincoln and provoked great deal
of laughter by his recital of many ex-
amples of Lincolns humor. The meet
ing was held in the assembly room and
was we'll attended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
MEETING TOMORRW.
Wednesday Night Club to
Have Program.

brilliant list of speakers has been
selected to address the Wednesday
Night club tomorrow afternoon at the
high school auditorium, the occasion be-
ing a memorial in honor of Abraham
Lincoln. DR.. f. NJ. Shanklin, president
of the club, will give an exhaustive ad-
dress on the life and work of Abraham
Lincoln and will be followed by Mayor
Becker, Judge Reiter. Superintendent
Mcdaniel Rev. Elliott, Attorney Joseph
Ibach, A. NJ. Turner, W. C. Belman and
Attorney l. V. Crayens. Everybody is
invited to attend.