davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07

The fact that Rev. Felix Thomas
Serocynski of st. Alalberts Polish Cath
olic church of Whiting has been taken
from this city and transferred to
another parish by the bishop is gen.
erall regretted.
Father Serocynskrs new charge is
the st. Cashimer Polish church at
Hammond. he succeeding Rev. John p.
Kasprzywokski. usually known as
! Father Jorn."
Although there has not yet been an
appointment made in Whiting, Father
Serocynski began his work at Ham
mond yesterday, but will also continue
| looking after the local parish until a
successor has been appointed by the
i bishop.
| Rev. Seroczynski came to Whiting
from North Judson. Ind. four years
ago last June. His work at the local
| church has been & great success and
with his parishers he was held in
reverence and the members of his
+. flock are greatly exercised over losing
! him.
| AS man about town, Father Ser
oczynski was no less popular He was
known by all and with all he was
| equally popular. He was always a
! willing helper in al 1.-The good moves
in our city and as a leader in matters
Of public opinion he as be greatly
missed
He worked with the Municipal club
and was for one term president of this
| club. He also worked with the public
library. assisting. the directors to a
great extent to Introduce the library
ITO the members of his church and
| through his instrumentality Polish
| books weer added to the library He
| tried In every way to assist his peo-
! pie In educational work. and his In
| fluence along this line will be felt in
spite of the fact that he is no longer
here
Father Serocyznskfs parents and
sister are all very popular and will
also be greatly missed.
, Writings loss is Hammond's gain
and all we can do is to wish Rather
! Seroczynskf and the above mentioned
people success In their new field OF
labor.
Miss Rose GoehI returned to he,
home in Cleveland on Saturday after
spending two weeks with her aunt
Mrs. Gillmurray.
Mrs. Wesley r. Jenkins has been IL
the past few days but is now fmprov.
ed
Charles Simons has resigned his posi-
ton at the Barrel house in the Stan.
dard Oil Co, and contemplates leaving
for California after September 1st
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Goldwick of 121s
street have returned from CLEVELAND
where they were called by the Hines.
of a relative.
Misses Elsie and Laura Trowe have
returned from two weeks visit IL
Michigan
The woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the NJ. E. Church will NEE
Wednesday afternoon at ,. M will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
RHEUMATISM.
Yields Readily to Simple Remedy
Well-Known American Chemist
Discovers Process for Making
Sulphur Soluble.

For centuries II was known to the
Ereat men OF medical science that II
Nature has provided certain, yet SIM
pie remedy for rheumatism Gout and
Blood Diseases, the hope Of those 10
afflicted lay In the use OF sulphur
And now Nature has given up her,
secret. A great chemist has succeeded
In making sulphur ~ soluble az sugar
or salt. Heretofore sulphur could be
and was taken with great benent even
though insoluble. but now 1t can DO alb
scrbed directly into the blood and thus
accomplish wonderfully curative re-
suits
sULFOSOL - the name OF this now
vfta1i7er of the blood this expelier OF
uric acid and other blood taints and
conqueror OF Rheumatism ana Gout.
Got 1t OF your nearest druggist or write
to the Sulfosol Company. ~ Trinity
Place. New York. for q free book on
rheumatism and Blood Diseases and
the successful use of SULFOSOL IN
their treatment.
Try a cake of Sulfosol Soap today -
satisfy yourself OF Its virtues.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07

tiful" Considerable genius is shown
in the work from Miss Coles pen.
Since the advent of A. ]. RAIDER and
Fred Wheeler into the Lyric theater
management many changes and i'm
provements will and are being made
for the comfort of the photoplay pa
irons. An entire new system of venti-
lation will be installed at once and
the interior redecorated. Programs is
sued monthly announcing the film
subjects for the month have been cir
culated and many other innovations for
the comfort and convenience of the
patrons are being arranged.
Barney Monks Colts met with a
double defeat yesterday at the local
park, the Southeast Grove team and the
Bridgeport team showing them under
in double bill A fair sized crowd
gathered to witness the contests and
many thrilling and several bash league
plays featured the games. Return
games will be played by yesterday
contestants in the near future.
Miss Selma Dierson and sister of
Chicago returned this morning after
spending several days at the home of
Miss Belle Peterson on Court street.
Mrs. A. H. Farley is transacting busi-
ness in Chicago this morning.
The city council will meet for their
regular monthly meeting at the coun-
Gil chambers this evening.
A carload of oil has arrived to be
put on Crown Point streets. and John
Fink has been engaged to do the work.
The car was ordered at the last meet
ing of the city council
Miss Georgia Crawford is In Chicago
on business today.
While working around the new par
sonage being built at present Rev. Phi.
Guethoff of ST. Mary's Catholic church.
sprained a tendon in his ankle which
nearly incapacitated him for his min
isterial duties for several days. He is
recovering from the sprain in excellent
shape at present writing.
Will Barnard of Gary visited with
| Crown Point friends over Sunday.
visited yesterday with the Hart family
on Court street.
Miss Joe Wheeler and Miss Pauline
Sauerman and Charles Johnson Jr. Wis
tied at IAkewoods park on Saturday
evening.
August Writ is transacting business
in Hammond today
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daily of Chicago
visited yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Hayward on Main street
Leo DeTray of Chicago has been Wis
iting with Crown Point friends for sew
eral days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
ROBERTSDAL.E.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Evan
gelical church will give an ice cream
social and entertainment at the church
tomorrow evening. An excellent pro-
gram is being prepared, the committee
has been busy for some time and ex-
pect to give those attending a rare
treat. The proceeds of the evening will
be used for the benefit of the church.
Come and bring your friends
Mrs. Lawrence Arnold and daughter
returned to their home in Glen Ellyn
after a weeks visit at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Fritz of Roberts avenue.
John Eek of Chicago was Roberts
dale business visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens and children of
Roberts avenue were the guests OF
friends in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Richard Smith and children OF
Indiana boulevard spent the weekend
in Chicago Heights visiting her sister,
Mrs. Peters.
Henry Whitaker of Hammond was in
! town on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linderman of Harrison
avenue entertained relatives from CHI
fcago yesterday.
| Mrs Howard has returned home af-
ter several months visit with relatives
| in ST. Louis. Mo.
| Miss Augusta Whitening Of Roberts
avenue visited East Side friends last
evening.
| Mrs. William Biersen and Mrs. Emile
| Biersen of Atchison avenue were South
Chicago visitors yesterday.
| Mrs. Griffith of ST. Louis. Mo-. was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs John Blaul OF
| Roberts avenue yesterday.
Home made cake, ice cream and q
| fine entertainment. All for 10c. Ladies
| Aid Society at the Evangelical church
| Tuesday evening. S-5-3t
/ Miss Bessie Moore of Roberts aveu'
! is spending the week in Lowell VISITING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
SHUCk 8
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Teller may be all tn kinds O. a live
wire there Is, but eff tn peepul don't
take a-hold NV him he amt goin' T.
raise much commotion
HEX Spence SEE his wife picks a
scrap jest ez often ez she does her
teeth.
The jinx or hoodoo which seems to
follow the Crown Point baseball team
in its games with Whiting kept its
strangle hold on the team yesterday
and they fell before their invincible
enemy~for the many consecutive times
in that number of years. Badly trounc-
Ing the other teams of the Northern
Indiana league that have in turn beat
Whiting, the locals seem to be unable
to turn the score upon the Oil city
players. even while playing the best
kind of ball. and the reason is getting
TO be one of much speculation among
the local fans. Yesterdays game was
one the locals could I'll afford to lose
and makes them battle the harder to
keep their place in the pennant race.
Miss Grace Cole is attaining consid-
cradle fame verse writer of late
and one of her compositions recently
submitted TO James Whitcomb Riley.
Indiana's poet laureate. ELECTED much
praise from the Hoosier writer, he de-
scribing the sentiment expressed as
being particularly pleasing and beau
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
LOWELL.

John Palmer of Chicago arrived in
lowell Saturday to visit his brothers
and sister over Sunday
S. c. Dwyer and wife will leave to-
morrow for trip to Denver and other
points In Colorado.
Walter Sanger and family visited at
the home of his father, Simon Sanger
Sunday.
The religious people of Shelby have
begun series Of open air meetings un-
der the caption OF camp meeting"
under the management of David Fisher,
hotel keeper of that place. and the
leadership of Rev. Raymond Johnston.
pastor OF the Methodist church of this
place A meeting of this kind is con-
sidered quite novel feature for
Shelby and 1t is believed beneficial re-
suits will follow. Mr.. Fisher is an
earnest man, and declares that IL there
was ever small place that needed a
dose OF spiritual reform 1t is Shelby
He says that Shelby should be incor-
porated then there would be officers
elected to enforce the law. Drunken
ness. fighting and immortality is prac-
ticed unmolested. Properly handled
Shelby ought to be a fine summer re-
sort town. with the Kankakee river
flowing by it. and the fine fishing 1t
affords.
Elmer Bisic. a little boy. had a mar
row escape from death the other night.
He was hanging on the back of a buggy
going down Clark street An auto
coming along collided with the hind
wheels of the rig and the sudden shock
threw the little fellow down on his
face almost under the wheels of the
auto. Fortunately the only injuries
he sustained was a skinned face and
a bump on his forehead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07

her grand mother. Mrs. Conrad Ebert
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Powell are enter
tanning friends from Chicago at theil
home in Roberts avenue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
(April 1920

NApIll IC-StJ
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration
Estate of Johanna Ulrika Anderson
State OF Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, in Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Jo-
hanna Ulrika Anderson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to Gustaf
Anderson, Charles w. Anderson, Axel
F. Anderson, Henry G. Anderson, Al
thur G. Anderson, Aleck L. Anderson,
lver V. Anderson, Dagny E.. Anderson,
Robert H. Anderson, and all persons
interested in the granting Of admins
tration of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Charles E. Anderson
having been filed in this court, repre-
sentlng that Johanna Ulrika Ander-
son, then a resident of the County of
Marshall, State of Minnesota, died in
testate on the 7th day of March, 1908;
and praying that letters of admins
tration of her estate be granted to
Charles w. Anderson, of Warren,
Minnesota, and the court, having fix
ed the time and place for hearing said
petition; Therefore, You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the city of Warren, in the County
OF Marshall, State of Minnesota, on
the 9Th day of May 1911, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, why said petition should not be
granted
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the seal Of said Court, this 9TH
day Of April 1911.
Peter H. Holm,
court SeaD Probate Judge.
Julius j. Olson,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration
Estate of Nels Olson, Decadent.
State of Minnesota, County CT Mar
shall, in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nels
Olson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to Nina Oh
son, and all persons interested in the
granting of administration of the es-
tate of said decedent: The petition
of Nina Olson having been filed in
this court, representing that Nels o.
son, then a resident of the County Of
Marshall, State Of Minnesota, died in
testate on the 14th day of January,
1910; and praying that letters of adj
ministration Of his estate be granted
to said Nina Olson, and the court,
having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition; Therefore, You,
and Each Of You, are hereby cited
and required to show cause, If any
you have, before this court at the
Probate Court Rooms in the City Of
Warren, in the County Of Marshall,
State of Minnesota, on the 22nd day
Of April, 1911, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court,
and the seal of said Court, this 29th
day Of March, 1911.
(Court Seal) Peter Fl. Holm,
Probate Judge.
Julius j. Olson,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

CURED to move given load, over va
rtous surfaces with tires OF different
widths. Many persons will be sur
prissd to know In the large majority
Of cases load can be moved with
less power with veh. cles having wide
tires. rather than narrow ones.
There may be another and easier
way to accomplish the end desired
than the imposing Of q license tax
upon vehicles. That would be to
credit the owner certain amount
each year on his annual road tax bill,
upon furnishing proof that all his vs-
hicles used upon the highways con-
formed to the wide tire requirements.
Suppose the owner has road tar
Of, say $1,000, and he has two wagons
used upon the highways. Credit him
$500 per year upon each wagon for
four years. In this way the tax abat-
ed will more than pay the cost Of
changing the wagon. Thus, his in
terest would be sufficient to induce
the owner to make the change.
Public sentiment would also change
rapidly in support of the wide tire
movement, and in year or two q
man would be ashamed to be seen on
the street with one Of these road de-
stroying wagons.
The plan suggested is feasible.
practical and has worked satisfac-
torily where it has been tried. There
Is no reason why action should not be
taken along the lines Indicated
Referring to the illustration above.
4 wide tire can be placed upon an old
wheel without any filling piece as
shown in the illustration. Just let
the tire project half inch on each
side of the felloe. This will greatly
simplify the changing from the mar
row to the wide tire, and for many 10
calittes will serve the purpose Just
a. we'll
Wide tires make roads, narrow tires
destroy them. There should be q
thorough cooperation between all OF
the residents of the several townships
for better roads. Nothing can be done
20 quickly and SO cheaply that will
b productive of such good results a.
to discard narrow tires and substitute
wide ones in their place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
American Awaiting oin,

The awaiting sirl IL quite an sstal.
Ashed feature Of American Life. She
has superseded the olA-fashioned mat
inee girl, but is very much more I'M
passioasd. Her one dream IL that she
may, ct some time or another. be
dashed TO death with her be1ogxlsd
idol II you want to ind her when
next you attend an aviation meeting
In America, do not look for her q
the lawn or in the grand stand. You
viii not even find her In the club
house. Cross over to the hangars-
that Ia the place for the awaiting girl.
Beautifully dressed, she will sit for
hour after hour on an old box. or
LOO Of wood, or an upturned bucket,
Just near the doorway Of the hangar.
You may stare at her, photograph her,
do Whist you will-she will not move.
The spirit Of martyrdom Is q strong
within her ID in the Indian fakir. By
and By, later in the day, It IL family
possible that he" may Let her creep
On to the machine and 80 for ride.
That u why she = waiting, waiting,
waiting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

FAIR authorities discovered that II the
exhibits were hauled In and out on
these roads it would destroy them.
because Of the narrow tires that pre-
vailed upon the wagons Of the truck
and express companies. The authori-
ties established a rule that no narrow
tire wagons could come on the
grounds. There was q great howl by
the transportation companies, but the
fair authorities stood frm. and the
teaminx companies met the conditions
by substituting wide for a narrow
tire upon the same wheel They sim
ply took OF say two and half inch
tire and put on one three and half
inches or four inches upon the Same
wheel and the same felloe This serv-
Cd the purpose.
About three years ago the city Of
Chicago passed an ordinance provid-
ing for wide tires upon vehicles using
the streets for traf1c. A tremendous
howl was made by all teaming inter
ests and they brought in the wagon
makers to state that tho changing Of
these wheels meant an expenditure of
millions upon millions Of dollars, and
1t would take several years in order to
have the change made. Large manu-
facturers Of wagons said the wagon
stock was gotten out for the narrow
tire wagons, and 1t would take at
least two years before any general
change could be made At that time
the writer took hand in tho campaign
with others, and published In the Chi
caSo papers illustrations Of how this
change could be made (see cut here
with). The city council stood Arm,
the ordinance was passed and the
users of narrow tires were arrested
and hnsd. In . very short time wide
hres began to appear upon the streets,
and now the use is general and the
solution has been mainly as indicated,
namely, substituting wide tires for
narrow ones upon the same wheels.
Any local blacksmith or wagon maker
can make the change Indicated and
the expense ought to range between
$500 and $1,000 for wagon. The IL
lustration Is SO simple that anyone
can follow it.
The question Is, how shall this be
brought about? The writer would
suggest state law licensing all the
vehicles, the same az the automobile
is now licensed, and let it apply upon
everything that goes upon the road,
graduating it with a view Of making
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
26o, 600 PUDDINGs FURNISHED
London Manufacturer Made That
Many to Meet the Demands OF the
Christmas Spirit.

The manufacture Of plum pudding
in England is mainly confined to Lon
don and ts carried on by all the prin.
ctpal bakeries, delicatesssn and other
establishments. The industry was
greatly doomed by the Boer war.
In the opening days Of that strug-
gle the Yuletide season increased the
natural solicituds for the fathers and
sons and husbands In far away Africa,
and the plum pudding was requisi-
toned in large quantities to express
the feeling at home and carry at least
spark Of Christmas cheer to enliven
the soldiers' camp.
Thousands Of pounds of plum pud
ding were sent out, but the demand
was far in excess Of the supply,
fact which gave greater urgency to
the demand and by concentrating
general intrest in the pudding added
immensely to its popularity, and e.
pscially AZ the soldier called loudly
for more. The result IL that today
the bulk Of plum pudding consumed
In the United Kingdom is supplied by
public purveyors and hundreds Of
thousands Of pounds are shipped
abroad. Manufacturers begin active
operations as soon az the new crops
Of raisins, currants and other required
fruits appear In September All the
constituents Of plum pudding, which
do not include plums, are prepared
and manipulated by elaborate and *
penstve machinery. Currants are
washed and stems removed, raisins
are stoned, nuts are. shslled and
ground, oranges and lemons are
peeled, the peel candied and cut NJ,
EGGS are beaten and all other inn ,di-
eats prepared by machinery.
Exclusive Of milk and rum the IN
gradients used BY a single manufac-
tursr in supplying plum pudding to
inset the demands Of the Christmas
season Of 1910 aggregated Sc, 14e
pounds, the number Of puddings fur
nished assresating 5000 There an
three or four London manufacturers,
says Daily Consular and Tr.ds Re
ports, each oe whose output pssAapl
equaled that described, and tAsro asl
quite large number Of smaller -
tabHshmsnts In which plum puddlnl
was supplied for home and foroaGr
consumption.
The pudding 10 put ~ In pachasol
Weighing one to i've pounds each -
securely PACKED to insure pressFvak1oz
and safe transportataap- Properly Pre-
pared and packed the plum puddina
Of England, with ordinary care on thu
part Of the housewife, viii retain N
virtues for q year O. more.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
WIDE TIRES A HELP
'MnENsE BENEFIT IN kExp,no
HIGHWAYS IN GOOD
CONDITION.
CONCERTED ACTION NEEDED
'~e-Fen Load on Wagon With 1N
ineh Tires Will Do More Damage
~ Cutting Up Road Than Twice
Ans Lead on Three Inch Tire.
BY howARD = cpoe.

ny HOWARD II. GROSS.
Inc question of good roads through
ue the country is of tremendous i'm
6ortsnce, and the people are eyery-
Nuere ciamoring for them The great
A1or1ty seem to be wandering
around In maze of uncertainty az
70 what to do.
Inc solution involves many factors.
LOCAL conditions are subject to a wide
variation both as to soil, road mate
al' amount of traffic, ETC., hence no
rue can be laid down that will apply
In al cases. The subject must be
slven Intelligent treatment by can
Aoie engineer, familiar with the sur
roundings.
There is however one thing that
can be done that will be of immense
ssnent to the roads of all times,
whether earth, stone or gravel, and
mat II wider tires upon the wagons.
untold millions Of dollars Of damage
70 highways IL done every year BY
neaVy loads upon narrow tire farm
wagons. These are often from one and
half inches to one and thres-quarters
Wide. seldom more than two and a
quarter. A two-ton load on 4 wagon
with one and three-quarters inch tires
VII do moro damage in cutting up a
road than twice the load upon three
inch tire. II We could have uniform,
concerted action in any community,
whereby three to three and a half
inch tires would be put upon every
farn wagon, it would mean much bet
ter Highways than We now have. The
narrow tires mean deep ruts, and if
tne rule Is narrow tire upon wag-
sas, the man who goes out upon these
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
NORWAY.

A movement is on foot to establish
theater with regular performances
in Trondhjem. About $4,000 has been
raised for this purpose
The university of Toronto, Canada,
was the first institution of learning to
accept the invitation to the celebration
Of the centennial Of the university Of
Norway.
The weather was unusually rough
IN Tinmarken during January and the
early part of February. Fierce snow.
storms came and went, and each one
generally wound up with heavy rain
An open motor boat carrying cargo
Of herring from Aaensire to F1ekekke.
ford was filed with water and sank
There were two persons in the boat,
Tonnes Midtbo, country store keep.
or, and his ffteen-year-old son. The
father chung to some Of the wooden
trappings of the boat, and was saved
by some fishermen an hour later. He
held on to the boy for a while, but
eventually the latter slipped away and
disappeared.
The trouble with former Consul
Gade from Chicago has become an eye
opener. He gave up his American
citizenship and returned to Norway
with the understanding that he would
get a position in the foreign depart
ment of Norway. His pedent wai
frank and above board in every re
spect. At the critical moment he wal
Informed that technicality would
keep him out of the position The
real trouble is said to be that the colo
gang in the Norwegian government
Is little afraid of the man, there is
too much American "get" about hin
to suit the bureaucracy to the manner
born. But Gade has the sympathy Of
the common people, who think suct
q man would be a benefit to the gov
eminent.