davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
Mesh Bag Specials

one lot of real German Silver Bags, of
a very fine, strong mesh with kid lining
the 7N6 y inch size, worth $500, Y496i
the y x5-inch size, worth $500 $685.
the small size, worth $l.sS. e1.a9'
New style Vanity Rags that are
worth $500 each, Saturday, S2.ss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

Bertha Bradley, -Hilda Ahlgren, Elsie
Baumel and Rev. f. Nj. Webster.
Mrs Richard o. Moose of Laporte
has been quite i'll for the past few
DAYS
Oscar Osterburg of South Chicago
was a Whiting visitor last evening.
Bert Thwing of East Chicago spent
last evening with Whiting friends.
The names of Misses Mary Guogan
and Ethel GLADDEN. were unintentional-
~ omitted from the list Of sophomores
attending the party given by their
class on last Friday evening.
Mrs. Max StiegHtz has been enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. p. Marks, and
sister, Miss Anna Marks of Dixon, ILL.,.
and her brother. Dave Marks. and wife
and baby from Chicago.
The Amici club spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Seppertine at ST
Charles. Ill. The members consisted OF
Misses Helen Migitz. Lillian Givirtz
Bessie. Mamie and Pearl Setter anc
J. Miss -Relia Pitzele of East Chicago.
| Mrs. Theodore Stern of Chicago spen
Sunday with Whiting relatives.
| The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
i Thomas Smelser, who has been quit
sick for the past week. has almost re
| covered.
| Mrs. james Clark of Davidson place
, who has been very III, was taken to 81
| Margaret's hospital, in Hammond
The many friends of Miss Bet
| White will be sorry TO learn of tn
death of her mother. which occurred a
her home in Woodlawn. IT is though
that the funeral will be held on Sun
day.
Mrs. Otto Mahlitz OF 18th street wa
called to the East Side yesterday upo
receipt of word that her mother ha
been badly burned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01
ST. JOHN.

The new stone road from St John
to Dyer is finished to John Keilman's
farm. but the north end is slow work
account of the wet weather. The
south end piece of the -Kreutz-
berg road is almost completed.
George Stark transacted business in
Crown Point Tuesday.
August Stommel Henry and John
Keilman of Dyer transacted business
here today
c. Seminal of Hammond was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Schmal
during this week.
The Misses Elsie and Mary Stark
were Hammond visitors Tuesday.
Adam Gard returned Monday from
Chicago. where he attended the funeral
of Joseph Sauter
George Hilbrich returned Monday
from Chicago, where he visited with
relatives
Joseph Seeker left for Chicago Nom
day after a long illness. and will take
up his former work.
| Mat Schumacher and family moved
Monday from Turkey Creek to st. John
! and will now reside in Postmaster An
drew Hammers residence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

ceremony a o'clock dinner was served
to a number of relatives and friends.
Mrs. c. Buell. of Indiana boulevard
spent Monday shopping in Chicago
The Sewing Circle of the Ladies' Aid
society win meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home Mrs Edward Freese OF
Harrison avenue.
Otto Shirley is confined to his home
in Pearl street suffering with a very
sore hand a result of getting sever
al fingers smashed while at work at
the standard Oil company, the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs stephen Langohr of In
diana boulevard visited relatives in
Cheltenham Sunday
Miss Florence Henry and Mr. Bailey
OF Hammond visited Miss Myrtle Solt-
wedel of Harrison avenue last evening
Mr. and Mrs Richard Schaaf enter
tained John Rhode and sister. Mrs. j.
Weisman of Valparaiso at their home
in Indiana boulevard sunday.
| Mrs. John Kovacik of s13 Indiana
| boulevard had the misfortune TO fall
while alighting from Whiting car at
Reese avenue. hurting herself very Sc
riously. She is under the care of DIR.
| Lauer.
Mrs. William Hubbard returned TO
her nome in Piqua, O., sunday AFTER a
weeks visit with her son, Mike Hub
bard. and family of Indiana boulevard
Mrs. Charles Johnson OF eKnosha
Wis. formerly OF Robertsdale, is Wis
itin gfriends here this week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Emile Biesen of Atchi-
son avenue attended the play at the
Orpheum theatre in Hammond. Sunday
evening.
Charles Flummer of Chicago spen
Sunday here the guest of Harry Timn
i of Indiana boulevard
Miss Carrie Gosch of East Chica go
Mr.. and Mrs. T. De Weir and sol
Charles of Woodlawn, Miss Jessie Pet
tibone of Crown Point and Misse
Amanda and Clara Decken of Soutl
Chicago were the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. George Q. Schaaf Sunday.
Joseph Brenkus and daughter Mar,
of Harrison avenue attended the dedi
cation of the st. Francis Desole
church at East Side Sunday.
Carl Seliger of East Side visited rela
tives here last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

benefit to her health.
The c. A NJ club was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary
Alice Brown last evening.
Mrs. DR.. Houk is recovering from a
severe illness at her home East
street.
Nothing new has developed in the
postoffce fight so far, and each con-
testant for the plum is simply feeling
out his chances of landing the plum.
The county commissioners Will meet
next Monday for their regular month
~ meeting.
Word has been received from Los
Angeles Cal, stating that a baby boy
has arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Powers of that city. Both
are well known here and congratula-
tions are extended
william Parry transacted business IN
Chicago yesterday.
Most of the contracting work has
been at a standstill OH account of the
poor weather.
| William Handley left yesterday will
u. Woodbridge for Saskatchewan, Can
] ada where they will probably purchas'
land before their return.
! Roller skating will be the attrac
| ton at Central Music hall this even
ing
Miss Floy Beech has been VISITING
| with Mr. and Mrs. John Houk in Chi
cago for several days.
Miss Marguerite Hart has issued in
/ vitations for a luncheon to be given a
her home on South street on Thursda
/ afternoon.
Attorneys Gavit. Gillett and Matth
ews transacted business in Crown Poin
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mrs. Lesser has opened an up to- date
dressmaking parlors over Sehrage's
new bank. l-6t
Mrs. L. p. Lesser and daughters Ruth
and Dorothy have returned from Oil
ing parlors in the new bank building
at New York avenue and 18th street.
EN- Mayor Fred j. Smith. City Treas
urer d. d. Griffith and City Clerk Geo.
w. Jones left Monday for Indianapo-
lis to appear before the state board of
acco infants.
Miss Frieda Scane of Chicago visited
friends here yesterday
The Crowd Skates at East Chicago
Rink every night Lat
very pretty Halloween party was
| given in the Congregational church
| parlors on Monday evening by the
| members of Rev Websters class. The
parlors were most beautifully decor
ated with autumn leaves. pumpkins
and corn stalks. Those in attendance
came In costumes, and the evening was
taken up in the playing of Halloween
games. telling stories and performing
various stunts suggestive to the occa-
i sion. Refreshments also formed an
important feature In the evenings en-
tertainment. Those in attendance were
! Gladys Oeffnger, Della Goldrick
Marie Rittman, Anna Baumel. Amanda
Gamer, Ida Cook. Edith IIillyer. Olive
Henry. Irene and Evelyn Stewart, Eliza
Gardner, Anna Sass. Mamie Reno
Myrtle Peterson, Mamie Duffy. Heller
Falkenthal, Mary Dyer. Gustie Allen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01
SOUTH CHICAGO.

John Such. 1923 Superior avenue,
was seriously injured at the Federal
Furnace company's plant 10Sth street
and Calumet river. when cylinder
head blew out of an air compressor,
striking him fully in the face. He is
in serious condition at the South Chi
cago hospital.
Jerome Benson had two fingers
while repairing the engine that oper-
ates the huge. fog horn on the new
government pier that extends ] Il miles
into Lake Michigan. off the foot of seth
street. Benson-had his hand between
two gears when the engine suddenly
started grinding the two fingers off. He
had no way of getting news to shore
and awaited patiently until a launch
he had sighted to near the place. lie
signaled it and he was taken aboard
and was rushed to shore, where the
fingers were dressed.
The case of Ernest Edman the South
Deering embezzler. was continued until
Nov 9Th. Edman was arrested several
months ago on a charge of embezzle-
ment. and the case has come up several
times, but has always been postponed
James Morgan. % years old, 924C
Washington avenue, was struck by ar
automobile while crossing the street in
front of his home yesterday and re-
ceived slight bruises about the body
| The chauffeur picked the injured mar
up and tok hi INTO a doctors office
where his injuries were dressed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01
HEHEWISCH.

The Halloween card party given by
Pyramid chapter No. 600, o. F. s. at
Cranes hall Monday evening was quite
a success. A large crowd attended in
spite of the disagreed BILE evening, and
a good time was reported. Following
are those who carried off the honors of
the evening: Mrs. Rien Rau of Burn
ham received the ladies' first ~pri1e
which was a half dozen silver tea
spoons; Frank Weiland of carondulett
avenue received the gentlemen's first
prize. which was set military
brushes: Mrs Westfal of Erie avenue
received the ladies' second prize, a half
dozen linen handkerchiefs; +. Nolan
received the gentlemen's second prize.
which was a half dozen linen hand
kerchiefs, while Mrs. NJ. e. Bundy
and Pat OMallie carried off the con-
ISOLATION prizes After the prizes had
been awarded refreshments were serv-
| ed, after which the remaining, part OF
| the evening was spent in dancing and
music.
ness visitor yesterday
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kemp of Carondulett avenue is report
| ed very ILL
| DR. Flood of Chicago was in towr
on business last Sunday and took din
ner with B. A. Anderson and family OF
Commercial avenue.
Mrs. Beckman is seriously i'll at he
home on Superior avenue. Her daugh
ter. Mrs. Volleen of Roseiand is here
| with her.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01
HOBART.

Mrs. Basshauer visited with friends
In Chicago yesterday
Frank Abel is sick with typhoid fe-
yer.
Miss Lydia Traeger entertained a
number of her friends to a Halloween
party at her home east of town last
evening.
Miss Lizzie Rossow OF South Chicago
is here visiting with her mother. Mrs.
William Corey.
The Mesdames J. Fox. Maybaum and
Gerber were Chicago visitors yester-
day.
w. Smith of Toledo, o., called on
friends here for few hours yesterday
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01
SHJCk $
From the Diary of ST. Lence

HEX Spence seq tibet by putin
couple o blankets round tn furnace
y kin at least keep thet much o tn
house warm.
There's lots o times when livin by
yer wits Amt any joke.
The Crown Point Rife club will
commence its regular winter season on
next Thursday evening at 1880 p. m,
and viii continue throughout the sea
son with a regular contest each Thurs
day night. handicap shoot has been
arranged subject TO the performance
of the various contestants in the medal
shoot last year This is done TO equal
ize the contest and give the poorer
marksmen an equal show for the medal.
Following is the handicap as arranged
for the beginning of the. season:
Swartz. .: Curtis. s; Krost. = Hentges.
>. Great interest was shown in the
contests last year and will be revived
to a greater extent this season.
Mrs Henrietta Beeeher, mother OF
Mrs. George Schlemmer died yesterday
at the home of her daughter on Ridge
street Mrs Beechers home Is in Chi
cago. but she has been making an ex-
tended visit with her daughter hers
and has been in very poor health. Shs
was 80 years of age. She broke he
limb last winter and owing to her ad
yanced age has been more or less of al
invalid ever since. The burial will tax,
place in a Chicago cemetery on Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Beecher was borl
in Germany and was a widow. her hus
band having been dead for some time
Miss Millicent Hast was taken I
Mercy hospital In Chicago to submit
TO a second operation yesterday, he
condition said to be very serious. He
many friends here are hoping that III
second ordeal will he one Of niue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01
RHEUMATISM
Yields Readily to Simple Remedy
Well-Known American Chemist
Discovers Process for Making
Sulphur Soluble.

For centuries 1t was known to tho
great men OF medical science that II
pIe remedy FOR Rheumstism. Govt and
Blood Diseases, the hope OF those so
afflicted lay IN the use of sulphur.
And now Nature has given up her
secret great chemist has succeeded
IN making sulphur as soluble as sugar
or salt. Heretofore sulphur ceu1d DO
and was taken with great benefit even
though insoluhle, but now 1t can be alb
sorbed directly into the blood and thus
accomplish wonderfully curative re-
suits,
SuLEOSOL IL the name of this new
vitalizer of the blood. this expeller of
uric acid and other blood taints and
conqueror OF Rheumatism and Geut.
Get 1t OF your nearest oruggist or write
to the Suifosoi Company, II Trinity
Place. New York. for q free book on
Rheumatism and Blood Diseases and
the successful use OF EULFOSOI. In
their treatment
Try q cake of Suifosol Soap today To
satisfy yourself of its vtrtues-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01
RoBERTSDALE.

Christening of the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boness took place
sunday at their home in Roberts ave-
nue.. Rev Bopp of the German Luth--
eran church performed the ceremony
The little one was named Elsie, Pau
line Miss Ida Stiller and Paul Dobe-
erteen acted as sponsors. After the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01
HIGHLANDS.

Mrs. Gilbertsen and Gunvor are Chi
cago visitors today.
Miss V. Franchi is Hammond shop
per today.
f. werdemann was in Hammond on
business today
b. Stonebreaker died of typhoid fever
in ST. Margaret's hospital last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

church will hold their regular meeting
in the rear room of the church next
Thursday afternoon. All mem bers are
urged to be present.
TIE new platform at the interurban
depot is almost completed, and the
workmen will son commence work on
the new ticket office and waiting
room.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-11-03

long as the company will have to
borrow money with which to build
ne believes a frame building is their
limit.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Moffatt
the business men have taken IN the
matter with j. j. Hill, who is at the
mead of the system, and in a letter
sent out on Tuesday of this week,
pointed out the advantages to the
company which would follow the
erection of building here at a cost
not to exceed the freight on a half
dozen carloads over the Hill system.
While the depot proposition is
pending the Inland people have be-
gun the fill west of the retaining wall
and between Island street and the
present Inland station. Roadmaster
w. }. Connolly with a crew of men
began laying tracks Wednesday af-
ternoon and will be engaged about
ten days on the work of making the
fill
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-11-03
High SCHOOL TEAM
PUTS UP GOOD GAME
PLUCKY FIGHT AGAINST HEAVY
ODDS-HOT GAME SCHEDULED
FOR SATURDAY AT ROSALIA.

Out weighed % pounds to the man
the Colfax high school football team
put up a stubborn fight against the
Occur d. Alene high school team on
the latter's field last Friday. The
score of $50, by which the Lake City
team won, is not a fair indication of
the pluck and snap of the local boys.
Occur d Alene came on the field
weighing 174 pounds to the man
while the average weight of the Col
fax team was only 145. The local
boys were unable TO gain much yard
age against this great weight but the
excellent punting of Captain Golf
kept the ball we'll towards Occur d
Alene's territory most Of the time.
The Colfax team was unable to with
stand the great Onrushes of the
heavier team although they put up
a stubborn fight andCauSed the Lake
City boys no end of trouble. Superior
weight soon began to tell and the loss
of Gingrich and Cox, two of COlfax' s
strongest players, terribly weakened
the team by the end of the second
quarter. Out weighed and weaken
ed by the loss of men Colfax quit in
the fourth quarter with only ten men
left and some of these in no condit-
ion to play.
All Occur d Alene's scores were
earned, as none were made on fiukes.
Purdy and Cook were the stars for
the Idaho team. Notwithstanding
the defeat the local boys were royalty
treated and were given reception
and big dance in the evening which
was thoroughly appreciated and en-
joyed by the visiting team. Most of
the Colfax boys remained in Spokane
to see the University of Washington
Idaho game.
The Colfax team goes to Rosalia
Saturday and they are expecting a
hard game.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-11-03
TWO Conventions
ARE CALLED
CANDIDATES TO BE NAMED FOR
IMPORTANT OFFICES IN
CITY GOVERNMENT.

City politics will again spring in
to prominence this week The time
for advertising a primary election
was permitted by the council to slim
past and now nothing remains but
to hold conventions for the nomina-
ton of city officials
A convention has been called by
the city council 10 meet at the court
house Friday evening, Nov. 3. at
1880 o'clock for the purpose of nom
mating mayor, councilman at
large, attorney, clerk, treasurer and
health officer. Ward primaries for
the nomination OF councilmen will
also be held at the same place on the
same evening.
The city officials whose terms OF
office expire this year are Mayor
Weinberg, Councilmen Barroll,
Johnson, Dreifus and Perrine, Attor-
ney Sherfey, Clerk Bramwell. Treas
urer DePledge and Health Officer
Mitchell.
An interesting campaign is antici-
pated as there are several candidates
in the field. Mayor Weinberg will be
a candidate to succeed himself and
DR.. j. F. Tiff has also consented to
enter the race for the mayorship.
w. R. Anderson, cashier of the
Farmers State bank, will oppose
Harry DePledge Of the Trust & Say
ings bank as candidate for city
treasurer
w. A. Inman is a candidate for
city attorney.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-11-03
FARMERS UNION MEETING.
Interesting Program Prepared fol-
Convention Next Wednesday.

The next county convention of the
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive union will be held in Colfax,
Wednesday, November s, beginning
at 10 o'clock. The following pro-
gram has been prepared:
What may we expect from legis-
lation, and what steps should be
taken to secure the same?" by J. W.
Arrasmith, Colfax local; time, 20
minutes. Discussion, led by S. H.
Mcclure, Garfield local; time, Is
minutes General discussion, limited
to 5 minutes.
What relation should the interior
warehouse bear to the Terminal
elevator and dock?" by P. w. Cox,
Hay local; time, 20 minutes. Dis
cussion, led by Fred Rodgers, Colfax
local; time, Is minutes. General
discussion, limited to minutes.
What plans should be formulated
for an increase of membership and
systematic work throughout the
country for the coming year," by J.
G. Elliott, Colfax local; time, 20
minutes. Discussion, led by R. G.
McCroskey, Garfield local; time, Is
minutes. General discussion, limited
to 5 minutes.
The High Cost Of Marketing, -
President L. c. Grow.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-11-03
POPULAR CLUB
ENTERTAINS MANY
SOCIAL EVENT OF The SEASON IS
GIVEN BY B. c. B. GIRLS
AT THE ARMORY.

twenty charming young ladies all
dressed in white and wearing yellow
chrysanthemums and arm bands of
the B. c. B. club emblem, led the
grand march which opened the dane
ing party given by the members of
the B. c. B. club at the Armory, Mon
day night. Nearly 200 guests follow
ed in the march which formed the
initials of the club name
Pennants of every description and
color and festoons of black and gold,
the club cOlors, gave brilliancy to the
scene and made the hall appear as
one large club room.
Balcony, stairs and supports all Of
fered places for the dexterous fingers
of the young ladies to weave the pret-
ty decorations. A row of jack O.
lanterns suspended from the lower
edge of the balcony circled the hall
and gave the only light for several of
the dances.
Down in one corner of the hall
cider punch was served in a little
alcove surrounded by palms and the
table was artistically decorated with
club colors and ornaments suggestive
of Halloween. Members of the club
presided at the bowl.
"The B. G. B. Tag Two-step" was
the most popular of the sixteen
dances on the program, while circle
two-steps and waltzes made no end of
fun. Kincaid's orchestra furnished
excellent music and Virgil Laird,
whose wife is an eX-member of the
club, announced the dances.
Only five charter members still re-
tain active membership in the club
and these five girls acted as the re-
ception committee. They were: The
Misses Rhea Baker, Imo Berry, Eta
Dodd, Rose Schiblin and Lulu Wells.
The club consists of the following
twenty members who gave the dane
ing party:
Isabella Armstrong, Rhea Baker,
Julia Baker, Ellen Baker, limo Berry,
Elizabeth Codd, Winifred COdd, Eta
Dodd, Bess Hill, Anna Hickman, Mae
Johnson, Rose Laird, Maude Laird,
Rose Lippitt, Pearl Morton, Pansy
Morrison, Rose Schiblin, Bess Toll
faro, Lulu Wells, Grace White.
In 1907 the B. c. B. club was first
formed. Its membership is limited
to twenty girls and as soon as one is
married or removes from the city a
candidate is elected to fill the vacan-
cy The club has proven popular and
a long list is always in waiting. Be-
sides the twenty active members at
the present time there are the same
number of eX-memberS.
Each year at Halloween time the
club gives party. The first party
was for only club members. Last
year the party was given in honor Of
the ex-members. This year members,
ex-members and their friends to the
number of 200 were entertained at a
party which eclipsed anything Of a
social nature yet undertaken this sea-
son.
: Among the guests from out Of
town were Miss Gladys Renfrew
Pennington; Miss Winifred Windus
and the Misses Beulah and Ethel
Harris, Pullman; Miss Bertha Harter,
Albion; A. T. Peterson, Pullman, and
George Campbell, Occur d Alene.