davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-31
Get your chickens some poultry
at Heck's feed store. 43-tf

Get your chickens some poultry
shells at Heok's feed store. 43.tf
Join GilIigan came down from Ne
braska City to spend Christmas with
his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Leeds went to
Omaha Monday for a short visit to
relatives.
Miss Helen jackson of st. Joe
is visiting Miss Louise Rule during
me holidays.
Frank Stockton came up from Kan
sas City Friday to spend the holidays
with his parents.
Miss Lillian Powers anne up from
Arcadia. Mo, to spend Christmas
with her mother.
George Hossack came down from
harrington, Nebraska to spend IA few
days with his parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sandusky of
st. Joe were up TO spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. e, l.. %Sandusky.
= Mr.and Mrs. Hines of Leayenworth
spent Christmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Sheehan aud wife.
Miss Mary Schaible came down
from Omaha for a weeks vacation
with her sisters during the %holidyas.
Grace Cameron came home Friday
night TO spend the holidays with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. ". Il.
Kerr.
Special for Friday and Monday
10 QUART TIN PALS 10 CENTS.
Heavy 10 quart Milk Pals, l5o, at
RICk'S.
Mrs. Allie Watson and on, Ohio.
returned Sunday from a Christmas
visit her sister, Mrs.John Conner, at
Auburn.
+. X. Hurst returned with the
basket ball boys Thursday evening,
after a very pleasant little holiday
trip. They won two out of three
games,
Mrs. Daisy King returned Thurs
day night from a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Bruno Hanson, i'll
omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Potect and Miss
Jessica Poteet came in from Denver
Friday to visit his parents, Ben Po-
teet, ST., and family.
Bert Wright and son, Ted, came
DIP from Kansas City Friday to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Wright and
Bob at the home of Mrs. Matte
St%oughton.
DO you know the story OF the
fourteen rejected books of the Old
Testament of the Bible? Send loo
for it. Literary Curio Co, box 256.
Pinceton, Indiana. 44tf
Frank Daeschner and family of lila
watha were here Christmas TO visit
With Mrs. Daeschner's sisters, the
Misses Schaible. They returned Il
'neir home Sunday.
Mable lobe was the lucky ono
who drew the beautiful doll ii tAe
ten zen store for the largest mum.
Der of purchase tickets. Quite q
number of friends worked IN her
behalf. and made the winning Of the
beautiful doll possible.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-31
The Corners and COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
you AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week,

Eat Sowle's Candy.
DR.. Wilson, Wahrs building.
See Clarence Heck for oil meal.
Peace on earth, good will towards
men"
The Candy Kitchen for brick ice
can
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
Staotdlcn i, Nrfanias uun HGnbcrn
iibcriaacn.

@nlo &nob, Nrf., 10. MfGrj.-
Cine N1uberbonoc iibcriicl hcltc
'tilb oos biciigc Stdottct. ulo mGb-
reno ctlihe Der 9onoitcn IN bcu
SiraBen berllln galoppirtcn ilno Ole
|iirger ollrd, glbieucrn uon Ncuol-
perltiilien im Sdot biclten. pcrild,s
ten DIE ilbrigenL bos @elonNuolbc Der
Want Don Solb anob ju i"prenacn.
Us gelang ibncn icoof nid)t. oboIcid,
iie nabe5n jipan5is Sprenaid,iiiic ab-
aefeuert iino Die GuBeren Sbore oes
@eipolbcs bemoliri bottcn. Gle in
ncrca 5biiren lciitcte1 alien ibren
@crlidcn @iberitanb. MIS- Die Tci,
ter ihlieblid) nnperrid)teter Sufc ga.
pcr ritten, ieiiertem tie cine Ibid)icos.
Salue ub, Dilrd) peld)e elm 9iirucr
oerlett puroc. Wcbrerc N1uiacbotc
limo 5ur Ge~riolgung Scr @anoitcn
anfgebrod)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
Huiiiihcr Sberit al:
2 pipn perhoftct.

@ien, 10. M1r5. - Nid,t gcrilt-
geS glificben errc1t onl1Blid) Der
5lueifeIboften Soltung HuBlonb's Die
&iinoe, bob III 2enlbera, 8oli5ien.
Der ruiiiihc Sberit 8atiS5in ais Ger
Spionaac pcrOddtig IN &ait gcllonl-
men worocn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
ltnglaflidDcr SpaSicrritt.

Walbington, T.G.. 10. MGr5.
lieutenant Scmmes Heoo, Grefii-
tip.Offijier Der Y%rGiibenteli , ,Sod)t
.Wapiloiper" lno Tlottcn = Nbiutont
Reg Erdiibenten 5ait, ~itiir5te geitcrn
abeno bel einem Spo5ierritt i'm Nod
Greef-Harf 10 ungliidlif, onb bns
Hfero auf ibn SIT licsen fam. Seine
Verlesnngen iino lebensgeidbrlid,,
iuto iuefn er bapon fonlnit. ipirb CT
aiif 3eitlebens Elm ariippci iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
(syurticbnna pun ser 1. Scitc.)

. (Turtictnng pun Der 1. Scitc.)
tenfommer bes Hotoli %Sric0bofcS lrs
fer ioraiGItigcr @clpofung, bis aone
iuI @iibop mcitcrc &criiigun0 |trifit.
ltnter oct BON Den itolicnild)c}t
@cborocn %erboitctcn b%cfilbcn lld)
3nci, Die, luic mar glollbt, IN Ichr
cngcr Gcrbinbung nit Der Morotbot
. itonocn. Sic EoliSei bcpobrt itrcnNs
itcs Sd)lucigcn biniidtlif Der ger
iGnlihfeit bicier beiben NrrcItuntcn.
Ser amerifunild)c &uulltl ". s..
= 9iibop bat eillcn onolnmlcl Srlcf
bcfommen, IN Dem ibm mit9ttbctIt
miro, cin Morn1, bcn Der Sdrcibcr
nid)t nentt, babe 8cOrobt, Nerr vi
ibop mcrbc olS 2eidlc nod) Nnlcrlfa
. Slriidfcbrcn fuQa CT iid) mtitcr NIT
Dem Sale ocs ermorbctcn Aclp- 2)ors
. fer Ictcftib.2 icutenontS Ectroiino
bcid)aftigc.
Hcgtcrul1 per prtdf
2 d) II *.
Hom, 10. WGr,. - Scr ontcrifus
niihe @otihoiter @ri$com begob lid
81 Dem Winiitcr ocs NcuBcrn Gittoni
illb bate nit bieicn1 ENC llnterrc-
Dung lpe9tn Der T%robbricic, Die 0cnl
mnerifoniidcn &oniul 9iibop IN go
lcrmo 5ll9egangcn iill6. Ger Mini.
iter 9ob Dem 9otidaiter Die Gcriid)c.
ring. bnb allc &orfebrulgcn sum
. Sfubc 0eS &pnlltlS ltnb 0cS amcriz
foniiden &oniulots in Eolcrmo an
gcoronet ieicn. 9oS @cbGlloe ucroc
id)orf belpod)t unb Der aonilll ieocS=
NAL. ipelln er ollSgebt, bon GctcftipS
bCbiitct.
@eittrn Nlbcno iporcll 81 Erripncn
ols Der &crbinoltng nit ocm Wioroc
pcrbGdtig pcrboftct luorbcl1. Sic
iplroen I1mn1tlid iofort pcrbort, ulr0
ulShanm Wllrocn Tetcftips ilbCroQ
lln Ealcrmo bcrltnl ollsgcifift, llnl
llodl Sellten 5t lllhcn, oeren Nanen
bon ben %erbaftctcn g@cnannt ruorocn
iunrcll.
Sobn @uII'S bebrobteScc
bCrrl6a1t.
SonboM 10. Mdrj. - >Nnt In,
tcrbollic modltcn geitern Nbcno Die
Sppoiitionsrebncr grobc 9lnitrcnNlWls
gen, bic Gegierun9 sur 2ieierlng
elmer @arantic boiiir 81 Spingcn,
Dob bier ybcoingungalpciic" lreoo.
thoughts oili Stapel gcIegt mcrocn
%Iollter.
Frenlicr asollitb lebnte ca rullo-
meg ob, ir9erlo Gtlpos ST pcripred)clL
oisgelomnen, DOB Die Sa6r5Ctae
gcbollt merben miirocn, mclul Itutid)=
ldnb leinen l~ebbaitcn &ricaSiitjiS4
Sou fortIcbc. Gr iiibrt aus. 6oB
oielc E%reaonorobt.S ro9c NihtS nit
Der gntrcd)tcrboltlung zines 3lpci.
mod)te-S %tanoaros 51t tbum babe.
Man glollht, Dab bic ulols9ciprn.
here Soltlu1g ocS Eremicrs SIT CT.
nc:iter I~gitntion iciteus Scr Erciic
mo beS EublifumS anlob 0cbct
iulrb.
Sur &riiiS in Ecriien.
Sebcron. 10. MGrS. Ict
Seebafen 9enber.g bboS onl Ecrii.
ld)en Wecrbuien lit 81 Scr Notiono.
llItclt ilbcrgegongtrL Die. mic 0cnlcl.
oct miro, oos 3ollboltS bcicbt bo6ell.
NenoersMbbos lit cil mihtiocr
Sa~noelsbaien an Der Gompicrlinic
@ontboD- @oiioro. Gic @cp0lfcruno
bon ctlpo 5000 SecIen icbt lid gu
meiIt aus grobcrn 5uinntnrcn.
Niioot Eoihn in Ncrlir.
@crlin, 10. M0r5. - Ger tiirfi
'dlc Mfinlitcr bcs 9cubcrcn. Hiioot
Fo'd)o, mclfer ppn F%ttcrSburg bier
clllgetroiicn mur, wuroe bonn aoiicr
5llr Sotcl 9eloocn. Gr hat be.citS
oll1 boS elfri1itc nit Dem Rcid)SfoB.
irr Nilrltcn D. Billion lno Dem
Staots'ctrct1r bta 9lcufcrcn uon
Sdon conierirt.
Sta0tdlcn u! Mrfnnins INN M1nhrrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

Yer bnDrrllNc Wftlltor VeDplI-
nl6d,tiNtc in Berlin, 8cncrol Moior
Nreibcrr b. 0ebluttcl. lit sum Cont
m%lnnboltten bon Wilnhcn ernaltllt
lporocn. Scin Nadfolger alif Dem
9crlincr Yoitcll miro @enerolmaipr
y. Nrommcl, bisbcr Gomlunlioeur Der
1. bopcriid)cn Gapolleric . Brigade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14

The members of the University club
of Hammond held a social session In
the club rooms last evening, which was
a most enjoyable affair. The evening
was spent in playing whist and cards
and in having social good time.
About o'clock refreshments in the
form of coffee, sandwiches and water
melon were served to the members Of
the club by a local restaurateur. There
was large attendance pres ent. fnclud-
Ing many of the new members.
This was in spite OF the warm wealth
er, which deferred many from coming
to the clubrooms. The singing Of COLI
lege songs was INDUCED in. and all OF
the members reported an excellent
time
Among those who were present were:
Karl S. Griffin, John F. Sawyer, Rev
Charles Albert Smith. Franklin Black
mum, Roscoe Woods, c. c. Deming. ].
w. Morthland, Peter Crumpacker, John
F. Gaffney DR.. ]. A. Graham. Gilmore
Salisbury, Walter T. Hardy, John Beck
man Jr Irving Betz. NJ. F. Church.
Walter Sohl, r. Scott Caller, VIII Hast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Golden Rule Council. No. l, D. of L
WHEREAS, God in his divine wisdom
has entered our council and called from
our midst TO her eternal reward, our
beloved sister. Lizzie Smith.
WHEREAS. in the death of this es-
teemed sister we are reminded Of the
uncertainty of life and the rapidly
with which our lives are drawing to a
close, therefore be it
RESOLVED that we, as a council.
deeply mourn her death. and that the
sympathy Of the entire membership Of
Golden Rule council be extended to
them to the love and care of Him who
comforts all who sorrow. And be it
further
RESOLVED. that our charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days and
a copy of these resolutions be sent to
the husband and family. Also a copy
spread upon the minutes of our council
Her tolls are past. her work is done.
And she is fully blessed.
She fought the fight. the victory won.
An entered into rest.
Then let our sorrows cease to flow,
God has recalled his own,
But let our hearts IN every word,
StiH say, Thy will be done.
LAURA BRENNAN.
ANNA HILL,
NINA PRIMER,
Committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14

raised the price of their products at
the same time when the excuses the
ice trust offered for the raise could not
possibly have applied to the local COM
pany.
Mr.. Siegrist first stated that the COM
pany was paying the union drivers $40
a month now, where they were paying
them $50 before. This is an increase
of 16 % per cent in the cost of labor,
while the increase from 80 to 40 cents
per 100 pounds represents an increase
of % Is per cent in price, nearly twice
as much.
When this discrepancy was pointed
out to Mr. Siegrist he stated that his
company had never made any money
and had never paid dividend The
fact was then pointed out that the
Charlottesville Pure Ice company, which
manufactures ice by the same process,
is said to sell it's product for 80 cents
per 100 and must be making money
for the reason that 1t has been doing
business for a number Of years.
What other Papers Say.
One of the Chicago papers, in com
menting on the matter, has the follow
this great family necessity:
While the wholesale price of ice is
likely TO take another jump in a short
time. the householders of the city will
continue to pay 40 cents per 100 pounds.
The destruction of $4,000 tons Of ice in
the burning of two ice houses and the
decrease in the quality of the ice are
said to be the causes for the threat
ened advance. Few contracts are in the
way of the advance in the wholesale
prices, the ice dealers state. This leaves
them free to make any rate they desire.
The rate paid last year and up to May
Is, 1903, and afterward are as fol-
lows:
! Old price New price
per 100 per 100.
Less than 500 pounds .so.25 $3.50
over 500 and up to A..
/ 600 pounds ..... 20 %
over 1000 pounds. .... .1712 20
while 40 cents per 100 is the same
price as that OF last year it is being
enforced more rigidIy this season. In
some districts last summer there was
/ competition from independent ice com
panies and ice could be bought by
/ housewives for from 80 to 40 cents
Since May 5 the 40-cent rate has beer
! enforced.
Frederick Kraeekmann Of the
terdav that. while the increase in thf
! wholesale prices had been considered
no date had been set for the change.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
ANOTHER BOOST
IN ICE PRICE.

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14

ings. F. D. McEiroy. DR.. C. NJ Collins,
William O'Rourke. Ray Seele and c. E.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
Club Holds Pleasant Session
Weather University Enjoying

ings. F. d. McEiroy. DR.. C. NJ. Collins,
William O'Rourke. Ray Seele and c. E.
Flagg
Organise Tennis Climb.
There was some further discussion of
the plans for new quarters. although
the meeting was not business session.
One Of the actions that was taken by
the members within the club was the
organization of a tennis club.
This club will secure the least to sew
eral vacant lots and will at once begin
the erection OF a tennis court, where
the members may play the game and
later in the season hold tournaments.
This movement Is backed by Walter
Sohl, Rev. Charles Albert Smith and
NJ F. Church. The meeting adjourned
at II o'clock and the members retired
to their homes.
Some time later in the evening the
clubrooms were entered by a number
of Hammond young men and thrown
into the greatest confusion. The club
disclaims having any responsibility for
this escapade and will take steps TO
see that the perpetrators are punished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
A PLEASANT MEETING.

A very pleasant meeting of the mem
bers of the Philathea Embroidery club
Of the First Baptist church took place
last evening at the home of Miss
Frances Hamacher The usual number
of members were present and spent an
enjoyable ime with their embroidery
work and social conversation, after
which they were served with dainty
refreshments. Another club party will
be held next Tuesday evening, although
final arrangements were not made for
It last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14

Ind. is the guest of her cou~'- Miss
Gallagher OF Sibley street this week.
c. Lassen of Cedar Lake is in Ham
mond on a business visit
See Gary, Ind. from new sightseeing
automobiles of U. S. Land Co. It meets
all trains.
Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of East
Chicago transacted business in Ham
mond today.
Mrs. Leo Wolf is spending the day
visiting in Chicago.
Julian Youche of Crown Point is
transacting business in Hammond,
Whiting and Indiana Harbor today
Mis- Elizabeth Locht is spending the
day with friends In Grand Crossing.
Ill.
w. A. Jordon Of Lowell was bust
ness visitor in Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. John Mating has returned from
few days visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs J. A. Nichols of Black Oak.
Furnishing homes with us Is a spe-
cialty. not side line; four floors of
furniture. Spiegers. s13s-s1s5 Com
mercial avenue. South Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Dieboldt were the
guests of relatives in st. John during
! the past week end.
! TO MEET THE DEMAND, THE
PRIMA CAFE, OF STATE STREET
WILL SERVE A SPECIAL BILL EACH
DAY, FROM IL TO JACK O-KEEFE
Proprfetor.-13-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14

Los Angeles, Cal. Cal. July 1.-THE
grand lodge of Elks, in session here,
today elected the following officers;
Exalted ruier-James u. Sammis, Le-
mars. Ia
Leading knight-warren G. sayre,
Wabash, Ind.
Lecturing knight. D. Jones. scran-
ton. Pa.
secretary-Fred c. Robinson, Du-
buque. Ia
Treasurer-Edwin r. Leach, New
York
Trustee-Perry A. Clay. Denver. Colo.
Invertebrates L Dicker, Bemidji,
MINI.
Inner guard, A. NJ Taylor. st. Au-
gustine. Fla.
The balloting for grand exalted loyal
knight resulted in no election, four
candidates being voted for and no one
receiving a majority. J. l. Preston of
Wyoming received 325 votes. Another
ballot will be taken tomorrow.
The vote for grand exalted rulea was
extremely close. Sammis receiving 500
votes and Hermann 52s.
During the last hours the struggle
for votes led by the Iowa delegation for
Sammis and the Ohio delegation for
Hermann grew into a bitter one and
into this final struggle many prominent
Elks, including Rush l. Holland the
present grand exalted ruler, was drawn
struggle Proves Acrimonious.
In statement regarding the publica-
ton of letter he had written to Sam
mis-, Holland complained that unfair
ness had been shown in not giving out
the entire contents of the letter, but
only such portions as made 1t appear
that he had Endorsed the candidacy OF
Sammis.
The only other contest was over the
office of grand esteemed lecturins
knight. Harry Walter of Philadel
phia and J. d. Jones OF Scranton, Pa.
were nominated.
Detroit was selected for the reunion
in 1910.
/ In the annual report of Grand Exalt
ed Ruler Holland the matter of estab
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
INDIANA MAN GETS SECOND
HONORS IN HOT CONTEST

fishing an orphanage for the children
of deceased Elks is submitted to the
grand lodge without recommendation.
The location of the present National
Elks Home at Bedford. Va, was criti-
suggested that a fund of S216.000 be
raised by the order during the next ten
years by an annual assessment OF 5
cents a member, and that new home
be built in some other city.
The report shows that the last year
has been one of unprecedented pros
perity for the order Forty-two new
lodges have been established, and the
total number of members exceeds $780,
900.
Hoosierx Finally Land"
The Hoosiers finally reached Los An
geles worn with the torment of the
desert for twenty -four hours. just In
time to register and vote at the cleo
ton for grand exalted ruler. The train
reached the city at an early hour this
morning, but the members stayed on
board until time to attend the first ses-
sion of the grand lodge.
Tonight they are jubilating with
election as esteemed leading knight
but their celebration was lost in the
larger one of the Sammis followers over
his sensational victory. With the de-
feat of Hermann a good many Hoosiei
hopes are doomed, for the state was al.
most unanimously against Sammis and
may expect no favors for the member:
who came to vote against him.
The indianapolis members present
will decided tomorrow morning wheth
er they will turn out in the parade
or whether Harry W. Overman. nov
living at Santa Cruz. will reproduce hi
! One Lone Elk From No. 13" stunt tina
made such hit at Denver three year.
ago. He is prepared to go in alon'
/ in grotesque costume behind a "Rube
band with about twenty boys carrying
suit cases.
The Hoosiers were again honored b.
| having Sam v Perrott OF No. 10 mad
chairman OF the elections committee b,
/ Grand Exalted Ruler Holland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
Kanney Leases Signboards

Karl S Kanney. Of the Kanney Adj
vertising System of Michigan City
yesterday signed a lease for the sign
board space on the roof Of Hammondi
fatiron building.
Mr. Kanney has the rights to thii
central advertising space for FIVE year,
and will sunlet it to the various mer
chants about the city. This IS but on,
of the many advertising deals in whicl
Mr. Kanney IS interested.
He Is now at work on the Calume
region monthly railway guide. which
will be Issued regularly, cOmmencinl
August 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
ResuIts Are Satisfactory.

AS to the results which have beef
attained in the three months of the ex
istence Of the Hammond Inventors AMI
Investors council. they are at leas
encouraging.
Theodore Umrath of Chicago camI
before the council with a patent cor
milking device It was examined b
the experienced mechanics in the counI
ell and was put to the most careful
tests. 1t was recommended by then
and in a few hours the f1nanciers Il
the council had raised $4,000 neces
sary to the exploitation of the patent
A company is now being organized Il
begin the manufacture Of the patenI
mixers.
T. NJ. Campbell of Chicago, togethe
with his promoter. a. H O'NeaI. ap
peared before the council with a mode
hydro-carbon gas producing machine
which IS expected to be used for manu-
featuring Illuminating gas for use Il
small quantities.
Model Plant Established
A model plant Is being establishe,
in the building which is being erecte,
by the Hammond Business Mems asso
citation and as soon as the tests ar
made and the inventor shows what hi
gas producer can do, the work Of fnan
cling the concern will be taken up b.
the other wing Of the Inventors an,
Investors council.
There are a number Of other inven
lions that have been submitted [
Hammond's most unique organization
and in due time they viii be taken u
by It and promoted.
In the meantime Otto Knoerzer an
the business men of Hammond mus
be given credit for the development 0
most original and practical idea 70
the development Of the city industrially
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS.

Mrs Joseph Knoezer had the members
of Sewing Circle No. /, of St Mar
garets hospital as her guests yester-
day afternoon at her home in Clinton
street. The meeting yesterday was the
one which was announced for Thurs
day of last week, but which had to be
postponed on account of preparations
for the dedication of the hospital
There was an attendance OF about four
teen ladies and they met informally
for an afternoon at cards. The guests
played at small tables In the parlors.
Several games of pedro were played.
after which the honors for the after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
DINNER AT CEDAR LAKE.

Several revenue men and office en-
ployes of the Hammond Distilling com
pany drove to Cedar Lake yesterday as
the guests Of Mr.. John E. Fitzgerald
An elaborate 6 o'clock dinner was
served them at Binyons hotel on the
south shore of the lake. after which
a launch ride around the lake was en-
joyed. The trip was made without
mishop except to Mr.. Fitzgerald and
Frank Hammond, who lost considerable
cuticle by coming in contact with the
canopy Of the automobile just after
they had crossed a bridge. at least this
is the explanation they are giving their
wives and friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
stalled:
AN ENJOYABLE CLUB MEETING.

The members of the n. N Embroid-
cry clug were very pleasant entertainA
ed by Mrs ]. ]. Claussen last evening
at her home In State Line street. II
was the regular club party and many
of the members were present They
spent the evening with their embroid-
cry work and social conversation after
which they We're served with dainty
refreshments. The young ladies will
meet again next Tuesday and enjoy
a pleasant social time. Mrs. Claussen
had as her guest lat evening Mrs.
Hoffman, Miss Hoffman and Miss Ida
Kodyker. The following members
were present: Misses Meta and Lille
Feeder, Bertha and Emily Ebert. Ger
trude and Emma Claus, Bertha Maleit-
ske and Lena Hopkins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14

within year "he" pops the question
and her fondest dreams be realized
Two girls started hope boxes a few
months ago. and early this week they
received proposals of marriage. One
of them, it is said, accepted imme-
ditely, and the other promised an an
swer by next Sunday Another society
girl started a hope box and before
she got 1t half filled received a letter
from a young man matrimonially in
clined. AS a consequence her girl
friends are all in a futter Of excite
ment over the pretty romance.