davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

@slf 4ssrn. - Harst rnfle mnb fen.
10. 2 wetteS T6K Tic. Ns. uetteS rs
7e1Se, 10. 4 usltes 74--761<e, 10. 8 4sls
les 76-76Le, ~. 3 bo. 75I--76e, 10. !
bo. IA - 75e. ~. 4 eeMtf 4tes 76l--77e,
Vs. 3 BIO. 75c. ~. { bs. 73--74e, NETS
msibes AcrBsxisrn II 7sc, eeIbes 10.
7E--77e. semiidtss b.. 7A--76f per Dx.
Dericnft murben: 500 Hu. go. neueS gss
miintes sa Csc, 500 gu. sto. bo. aItes 81
75f, Gar Vo. q aeMifhtes alteS su Tic,
j Gar eenifhteS mad qrobe ~ 6le, Cars
aelbes rad prpbe ~ Sic, Gar 30, I sDeis
Bes su'a6Jff1 Gar meibes nah grobe ~
64kr Gar aeIbes aolbenforn ~ Csc, !
Gar osmiIAtss bo. yu 62he unb Gar met.
bes bo. ~ 63c duf benz gefetfe.
oafss.--NarRt rubts xns fetis. .--Qo.
? Setter 50l-51t. stsnssrt settler 80
50lfr, Re. 5 wetter Soc, no. 4 peises
47--49e, 70. 4 aemif4ssr 50---601<e, Rp. :
se. 49L--5os, Re. I bs. 47--49e Der Oh.
gsrfauft mnrben: Gar Re. wesBer sn
SOC, Cars SO. q bc. I'll 5OKe nnb Car
30. 4 semiicbfes ~ 4Sc auf benz geleiie.
Asssen.--- Nsrft feit. 10. 2 CSC, Ns.
s9l-95t, No. 4 s4--ssc.
Ger ffe--Np. 2 Dinter 81 i.05-i.i5, 30.
3 9oc-si .05, 9so. 4 60--90c.
gerfeHm III. --5rhsistrsserfs si.3 :
-i.3T per Eu !,
8rslss Der Ds.rsIssDrssis alt bsa.
ienisenam sGei tsa TaIs BEL ssrlsss Sab
res:
~. Rou. 1911. ~. Rop. 1919.
&el,en. ge. . rstter .s9He e6s
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Safer, Rs. q senri f&.er asaer 6oe sst
HosaeH 20. 2 ne aer 98e s2c
eeu, Nsy1 Gimstt =. $3.50 si625
Nltsfy.
Der Warft nir tstis Swsaig sa.tss
s60 0bls. Dthiner's HiHiiksS essty aaf
Der Cats zen eI.3S Ger 0s9sRa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24
4dNli1er Wearft +, Neri63t

GsneiHRati.2 rs. Nsvembsr.
DIE naAislssussa Cnsstraaasn be,isksa
~ anr aaf &asrss 1raasaftisntn. Del
nsiaersn eeiSaftsa serssH stsas bsssrs
y.sifs tsrt4ns.
vrsslfisasH.
Ter Rarsi sar rahis ans biz g~lfs lsetis.
eAmat,. - prima Stan Q so--s.00e
f.s.S.
troSsnsstattsast tlsii&. ygarit
uiaissr. Sisrt e!sar esitsn ss--oe, Sksri
Hispsafsitsa sL-sAe, utra ftert clear
es:fsa ek-sLs, sAuItern ~ - &c.
esaist OK - ioh.s tsis uHe Va mebs
tsrsa&t
1aesn. War,. aesis. Short Hare
esitsa SH-I0s, fHrit ntpssHfttisa 81
-9xc, srtra fssrs ttser esissn 9k--9s<e.
o4sissrH 81 - d .ss Nsatss i0k -
IiIs Isls nab Ia per yfsas mssr psE'
Sugar Cared .efstfA.-- Warst ksis
96iassn 1900 -- 1880, yisaig S&Hgtsrs
1000 10 80. Drsasfaa Batss is. .5o--iT SO
e4rlssrm 5.75 - g.25, Asn Dsyi Gu,
O4nltssn 500 - $50. fys6ens Beet,
04ialen 10 .Oo--2o. 90.
eGbetpStsits 6IsffA.--Narst as.
hs G&isssn ts--I3Ns. visnis eAaltsra
- eLt. Hsaiss lll - i3s, 0&ulttrn
eh - 6Is Rss oerf Sas S4aItsrR ~
exc.
-bsHAHetsif4.-s4sxfsa ii-IIs<e.
vitHis SMnlsua I - 7zs, e4ultsrH 81.
-7Ks, fbsrt Ribpssfsitsa ~ - os, fbsri
uars GsiteR N-9ke, srssA tsst cstteH
e-Sks, esaiss Ilx-i2s SsF yfass.
Nstl sxs Ostrsise
i Qsli.-N Nssss Mister Vstsat t4.25--
40, Blister 8ssss ss.s5---4.10, Bists.
eeniis e3.&0--3.s5. egtra eS.23--o.1O. sr.
etHArss tS.00--3.20 oartsS BsiDeH Yates.
e6.I6-S.00, b. faasst4. s0---l.7S -. esnils
h-l6-4.1S; RssssnnstG. asfbbseIi4 a..
nil4tss M.Is-l.ss, rsinss GitS SS.oe-
80. esmii4ts q. .7t--6.0 90 Der AL
j etbsR. &ash ystte unb fen.
z set4ss OtRtsr 06-i0oe. He. . b. ~
e7e. -. settes 81 - 9Ae vss owiteg.
Dsslsslt pssspa:l Gss rotbss Eixtey q
.els ssf es9 ofls!is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24
Ttpibemben.saoti5.
Ihe BIBbe EpdB eanhs
A - "a A

Tic regnldreH piertcIidtrigfH Iintbernsp. pgs
spetten anb SpestaI 4rioriidtss alttteR htass
5efsufHaft AM 10 EcatHIber 1911 besabIf On
bic hsi Gettbdftsthfub aiH 30 gsObeuLhfr 1914
III ben NlbPrH uerseidneieH MtftonhEe Die
uebertrGguRgshilder hcr Aefenidaft Dert&u
BON 4. 9e5em6rr BIS 1e 3eaenbcr 1911 gss
f6IoflcH bletben Gte Ttbtbephen'HbefS tuees
ben BIN stffiondreH per Roft supsben.
II Geo. .. gs tffpH g6aemelftsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

Ne Af. -. Der Nsrss IN ftstia. Btnssr
ustsnts a. .0o-s. 90, ,otrstskts %. TO. rs,
epYtrs Ssaents s5.s0 500, S.raisk.s
S4.4o-4.eo Dassrs O. 75--4.s5.
HsiYsA- Ear Tesember 94L. .--95ss.e.
en- SAInk ssLr 'ir Wai 1907 -- iolc,
am eAlut ioOtss far sui e4K-94Xe,
am Snlas e4tIc.
0slf 4lsrr. - Sar Tewmber s4H-
s5Zf, am e4las sSe; for SuEi s4Z --
s514s; am etLut sac.
9efss. - Mir Dswmber <7ls-47He.
am saint 47ke: fls feai 49.t--501.e. en-
s4Iat tsKt; far 5mls 46H -4ehe. an
e6fus 4sLs.
NsessR. - ~. q 94--95e.
osfhs. - suh ssttsrssras sO--l05e.
suss tis asses seaI.serhs ll5-la4e.
elaAsfaam Re. o. 70. sl5 nc,
70. I q. ID. 252r.
Atm sttsisamsa. - Rsasr $500
ser GsasRsr.
kIssfaaHsH. $3.50 - 2o.25 per
Gsnfner.
Asbpsrs. - s1s.0o--ls.25 per SsI.
Nhr ssnnar sIs.25 - 1917, am SnIus
ele.25: far Rut $io.72h - 1925, an
e6Ias Sic. TaI,.
% MalI S.Ao per lD BTlno. -
TAr Ssnuar % 35 - $40. aH Ghluf
e0Ss: fir wat s9.s7H - s.s2h, ar
eAIns $o.57k.
01srt RlpSsuisltsv - ssfs S.
pss lGo Dfuns. - Sas SaHuar $s.52H-
$50. ar s6Ius 1886: fir Rai $S.77 y
--sS5, am s&Ius $3.50.
eAaItsrr. - stsrtflxst esitsx, bsrs
padt. e..s7H-s.s7x.
Oatfsr. .--nar,. itssis. Greawsry 25It
--S3e. Dairg z3-2ee.
etsr. - Mars. ftetis. 6rti4s 2s -
Doe per Dutsns.
AaIs. - Rar.t itetis. Sresm l41f--
i5s Der xfuRe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24
Dsr Bsrl laHO. 5.sru1 IN serieGbsH SeIt

Hiubp b. CbuebI bic i3ufubr Rur
ma6ia mar, 10 rpar Der Eorrstb bod mshr
oils seniiseuS far ole Fshirase nno pteIe
blisbsn anper,auft Iie greife I'M aase,
meinen rpareH hstia.-Stoters unb isetesrs
waren In sismIi5 aater aa4fraes une ltes
TIC. bessIeinsn BtInslbe.
eApsrs stisrs eSa5 - 6.85, sytra
te.5o--e.75, fsnep --, DAisn 9l.60--
$50, sytra ----, 6lsif4srhssrs ts.50-5.65,
sytrs )5.75 -- 500. estfsrs $2.bo--s.65,
sytss 81. 1855, &ats tl-25--4.lo. srtra
G.I6-4.50. Ganxsrs 1l .3k--2-5o. cto6srs
unt esssssS 33.50-S.l0.
BuiIsn. - Die Ra4frage mar ssHs
gisntlf quite, bic 9ufnbr nur mabts une
bic pretfe itetig.
Raasss SAB lsiAn q. .7S-s.eo, HsIssna
. .e6--4. 10. sgtra t4.lx-4f5. fstts DaaeN
A25--x.ko.
1dIbes. ~ gute bfs niiSsrIsiene adL
Der noren In gutter Ra6frsss aRSese fau
lssn i4ua4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24
GEteaat. 28. mnpember,

EtRbstsA. - 1ssss $3.50 - 900,
reras sitter. st.01--5.7o, pshIids stiers
s44o-7a0. Sts6srs unb ssesers s2.o0-
5.65, kats axs nstFers 81. .So-5. 80, R&lksr
s5.50--825. Marit ftette.
6ADst Hs.-sst4h 1870 - s.35, a..
n,uats $s.e0--6.5s, fArsrs s8. 90 - s.55,
Saxks $500 - s.25, suts Bis sussrIe's.,
iAwsrs ss.25--ss5. NerfsT s4.a5 - $50.
Rartt mar fart fir i6,psre Gorten. anbert
ihwadh.
SAs's aRb asMmtr.-sAafs: Gin.
AeiwifA q. 25--3. 10, petEtAs 81. .40--3. 10,
Sahrlinss %. .65-4.50.
4aMmsr. - aisSsimifaf 81. .50---5. so,
psettAs $3.5o-5.50, Rarft ftstia bis fart
4afalr. - Atnssisl 1000, GApsts,
p, 900, GAa'e aws 2Ammer l8 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24
Wetau Wtarst.
Re. Sal, "a. Rovemssr.

0snn mar fen o. t4s.6S - 400 uns
Auyfss isit; lsts " ls-isHs, essssFsIs'
tts y ls-isNs sss aaes.s y iah- 4
eyslssr nomiueG ~ os.6o-s.so. eifsn mai
ftstia. Rs. ossnbrp 1sst9ss1 u $500
-H.2s. 10. J 30. = 0il.1S-lt.oo, 10,
! eestlssx SAB -. ! ossttssa lslt -
o1S.00-lE.So,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24
RSoist Welolssartte.
Nenneshaa. q. 10. 1911.

Dennsshae, -. 9eo. leil.
On ben 1,efiAsn DauIsn nsssn ~ 0es
iddfte ksute febr rubig unD Gelb met wsls
Zig. Bon ben Bdnfsn mmsosn IAssehsa
.,su eau" ~ lK--5E dnsosltfben uno
WeiMdftspupisss pmrben ~ 6H-S3 Dsss
frnttst, Die Nafles pIsftsten prtpAtfoHba
q l{-6E ON eals' unb " Of saf Bet.
fssAfn asf Nsp Usrf.
HmsttA NJ Cart lnti4en BsnieH psysenft
Die Gpnntsrrats bstrxst 60e prdMts tss
0sAsd ans esrsps.
Edren ullIis. cenis fsns bic fsIssMbsn
ntptiruneen ~ beridtsn:
Qsnboss . Eass Sl6t A.s7H per
q, - 1aas ei6i, A.S4I ssS C. j;
qariA Geae6t9t, 5i2-5l5Jranes ues1i0o
- E2es 6t44, 5lT5 lao JraHes per 500.
t1x 1sdti3fanA Tase st9t, Nsri o611<<
-. 30 Eaas Si1t, s4Le.
0oeumeniarp Wias oaf QonbDn muxbtn
~ t4.8S, auf Olasacm ~ A.s2N anl
ssf DsIfsa ~ t4Is2H psrsaaft
csHtse-EtissasHss
ia1is aas tstss. DIE 1snsen sassirsn p's
GinlGu'. nerisui.
~ psnbs. tSa5. gsup. 1884 1l4K
~ 0snss, 1918 ...... l0lN ION
- 0snbs, 1880. .......lO0 l0on
~ paaama ......... .i00N l0yX
GFsssias 1ssss timfsss.
Der llmiat tm bieiisen CLEARINGHOUSE Be-
iisf fi4 ksnie AMI "a, $50. 100.
xsfaEe eslAsifAfrR.
Ter Masit mar heuie rubsa nnb BITE preiis
isetis. Ets naAitsbsnsea YerfGufe iinb ~
tsriAten:
First Gall.
~ nifism Nm. ncIina mstG. -
- 4ffssr Qsnr. Une \ gftxsrtt Eo...... MN
~ Hfffsa Gcinnsbtn Gas . 1isf. -
second Csit
hfi.fn q. ~. Il q. e. 1............ Bgs1
nffisss Gins oas q alscfrie gs........ s7h
Nm sfitmtH @sasfse.
u EItisu ghalsfp rf..+...................
- Msss<s gsn. Gtrssf N. ge.,.......... -
- Essssn Gtag. uns q 9Esefrie go....... st1.
e7op Uinetnratt ~ fsE--s2 ..............e pin
Nn4ffeeenbs TabeIs pon I'M Aisii1en
gafffbshnbftAea oonss uns Kstten eistt
bissinsisHsn 0aotirunssn an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24
Sietmxrfte.

Giueinnati. IS. Ropembsr.
9ufibr uno 8erianet pdhrene Der per,
heHsnen a Stgnoeu. pers!ihen mit ben
pcrbrasbenbsH Lasen, parea pie folei:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
IN POLITICS

Republicans OF Maryland will hold
their state primary on Aug. %.
Twenty-three Kansas cities are now
governed by commissions.
Governor Foss of Massachusetts, will
probably be renominated this fall with
out opposition.
Lansing (Mich.) has rejected pro-
posal to adopt the commission plan of
government.
The socialist party in Mississippi has
ed by J. F. Lester of Jackson as can
didate for governor.
Edward F. Dunno. former mayor OF
Chicago. Is being doomed by his
friends for the democratic nomination
for governor of Illinois.
The Good Government League of
Louisiana. representing the 'insurgent
element" of the democratic party in
that state. has nominated Judge Luther
e. Hall for governor.
For the democratic presidential NOM
ination the active or receptive candi-
dates at this time are Governor Will
son of New Jersey. Governor Har-
mon of Ohio. Governor Marshall of In
diana, former Governor Folk of Mis-
souri, and Champ Clark, speaker of the
house.
Congressman Ollie NJ James, the
choice of the Kentucky democrats to
succeed Thomas H. Paynter in the
United States senate. is not yet 40
old. Before his election to congress
eight years ago he had established a
reputation as one of the leaders of the
Kentucky bar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
LOWELL.

For hot days Sunday Monady and
Tuesday are said to have been, and the
thermometers backed up the assertion.
the hottest days in the history of Low
ell and vicinity. On these three days
Saturday one man had his thermometer
out in the sun and declared it ran up
TO 142. He took the thing in the house
and said he would smash 1t before he
would let IL run any higher. 1t was
over 102 in the shade yesterday, and
the people suffered severely
One of Henry Worley's farm horses
dropped dead Monday. His son had
been working it in the field, and show
ing signs of fatigue. he unhitched 1T
and put 1t in the shade. and in a short
time it lurched. fell and died. That
makes three horses in this vicinity that
have died In less than a week.
Asher Kanarr sold his residence prop
erty here Monday to Mrs. Eliza Griffths
of Chicago. Mrs. Griffths and her in
valid husband will make their home
here. The deal was made through
Woodcock & westberg, real estate deal
ers.
The Standard OIL company will erect
two big oil tanks in Lowell on the rail-
road switch north OF the stock yards.
Several hundred people from Lowell
and vicinity left here on the Fourth
to attend celebrations held at various
towns. The biggest crowd went to
Cedar Lake. by train autos and rigs
While 1t seemed that the town was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
HOBART.

About 5000 people attended the pic
mic held here yesterday by the Rangers
The motorcycle race was won by John
Murray of this place. The ball game
between the Hobart Grays and the
Fairs of Chicago resulted in a victory
for the Fair team by score of to ..
A baby contest took place, first place
being awarded to Clifford Linkhardt.
The aeroplane flight which was to Toxic
place by Albert Carlson proved a fail
ure, owing to the lack of power of the
engine. Dancing was INDUCED in till
a late hour.
Misses Emma and Mary Traeger are
here visiting with friends
The gold watch, which was ratified off
at Goldman's on Saturday evening. has
not. as vet, been called for, the win
ming number being S.17O.
Master Frank Hoffman of Hegewisch
Is here visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Fleck.
Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Kenward have re-
turned from their trip and have begun
housekeeping in the Franzen flats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nyhoff and chill
dren of Gary spent yesterday visit
Ing the latter's mother. Mrs. Henry
Giilmurray of Sheridan avenue.
s. A. Dancer OF Clark street is en-
PERTAINING two nephews from Chester
ton. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klose and daugh-
ter. Irene. and Bertha Wilkinson spent
yesterday with Mr.. Klose's parents at
Riverview. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam StolI of Berry
Lake, have been spending a few days
visiting relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Dancer and son
Earl have returned from St. Louis, Mo-.
whhere they visited relatives
Herman and Eva Bernstein of Gary
visited their uncle. Joseph Bernstein,
here on Monday.
Mamie, the little daughter of Joseph
Bernstein entertained a party of her
friends at her home in One Hundred
and Nineteenth street on Monday after
noon In honor of her 7th birthday The
guests were served with refreshments.
and a very pleasant afternoon was
spent. The hostess was the recipient
of many beautiful and useful gifts.
Sergeant Clay c. Collins has returned
from Morocco. Ind. where he was call
eu Dy the Illness or MS mother, MIS-
William Collins.
Miss Bessie Naef is confined to her
home in Sheridan avenue by rheuma-
! tism
Mrs. o. f. Meek and son went to
Michigan. to remain a few days. as
the guest OF her mother. Her daughter
Blanche will remain with her grand
mother all vacation.
Mrs Edward Gray will entertain a
party of friends at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Pritchard
this evening
Miss Mildred Smith of Laporte is here
visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and
Mrs. Fred ]. Smith OF Oliver street.
| Mrs. William E. Putnam has gone to
Menominee. Mich. TO spend a few
weeks as the guest of her mother, Mrs
| Wilson.
| About fifteen whiting girls had q
| beach breakfast at the whiting park
! Yesterday morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
HEGEWISCH.

Miss Clara Fadermeier OF Chicago
spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs.
James Box OF Superior avenue.
Rev. Mountain of Chicago filled the
pulpit at the Hegewisch NJ. E. church
both morning and evening.
A. Strcm and o. Strom visited Mr..
Clawson at the Augustania hospital
Saturday evening. He is reported TO be
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Weber and children
were out-of-town visitors last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Beckman and son
Clifford and his little cousin. Helen
Pearson spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker of Englewood at
Jackson park.
Another good ball game took place
here Sunday afternoon at the Delaware
grounds when the Hegewisch Colts de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Hugh NJ. Atkin has returned from
his trip to Seattle, Ore, Salt Lake City
and the Dakotas.
John Cunningham has started up a
milk route In Whiting. having resigned
his position at the Standard Oil COM
pany.
Mrs. Frank N. Gavit and daughter
Ruth of oliver. who have gone a
European trip. expect to be gone about
six weeks in Europe. during which
time they intend visiting England,
Scotland, Wales. Belgium and Hol-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed of Sheri-
dan avenue entertained the formers
brother and family from West Pullman
on Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Ingraham of Sheridan
avenue has gone to Joliet, Ill. to spend
two weeks with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Tatro.
Miss Gertrude E. ONeil of Sheridan
avenue has returned from Bloomington.
Ill. where she spent two weeks visit
ing at the home OF her brother.
Miss Elizabeth Nickum or Lake For
est is here spending a three weeks
vacation with her sister, Mrs. l. C.
Croft
MISS jessie NJ. Curtis has returned
home. Miss Curtis spent two weeks
visiting classmates at their homes. fol-
lowing the close of her school, the
western college. at oxford. o.. where
she graduated.
Miss Doliie Turner of Chicago was
the guest of chr parents here on sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goldsmith of
119th street entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe simon. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Schif
and Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Simon and
daughter, all of Chicago. yesterday
Charles Patton received a message
last night informing him o fthe death
of his mother at Huntington. Ind. and
left for there this morning.
J. NJ. Smith attended the wedding OF
A. f. Flick. a former whiting friend
at Wawassee. Ind.
Miss Besse McAnley of Indiana Har-
Dor was the guest of Miss Essie r
Hatch on Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
ROBERTSDALE.

Miss Laura Cowden of Laporte, Ind.
was the guest of Miss Harriet Timm
of Indiana boulevard over the Fourth
Miss Ella HIATT returned home after
spending several days in Porter, Ind,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cox
Ralph Jewett, Carl Buehler. John
Blaul and Fred Balm were guests at
the Holmes home in South Haven over
: the Fourth.
AIR and Mrs. Elliott Aman entertain
ed their sister-in-law. Mrs. Will Smith
of Englewood at their home in Roberts
avenue yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellenghauser
of South Chicago have moved into the
Holman cottage In Harrison avenue.
Miss Emma Kasch of Indiana boule-
ward was a guest at a o'clock dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Taper
of Hammond last evening
Thomas Nicholson and niece, Violet
Nicholson were guests of friends in
vandalia. Mich. over the Fourth.
Miss Hazel Hess of East Side visited
Miss Helen Wonnacott of Harrison ave-
nue. Sunday
Miss Lillian Soltwedel of Harrison
avenue Sunday.
Miss Lillian Soltwedel OF Harrison
avenue was the guest of relatives in
Michigan CITY Tor Few weeks
Elmer Schmittle of Harrison avenue
visited his grandmother. Mrs. Ortlepp
of Chicago, Sunday.
officer Frank Horlbeck and Captain
Han1on of Hammond made four arrests
for violating the speed law Sunday. The
offenders were caught at the White
House and taken to the Robertsdale po-
lice department, where they were fined
$25 and costs.
A number of young people from Rob-
ertsdale enjoyed camp life at Wolf
lake from Saturday until over the
Fourth. Some life, believe me.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Stress and chill
dren of Alton. Ill. are visiting relatives
and friends here for a fe wdays.
John Ward of the fire department
left Saturday for New York for ten
dag vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson of Dallas
Tex. formerly of this place, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John Blaul o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Daily and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Daily of Chicago visited
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Hayward on Main street.
Quite a few Crown Pointers ceie-
brated the fourth at Hobart. Cedar
Lake and st. John yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Bartholomae enter
tanned a number of Chicago friends and
relatives at a family party at their
home on East street yesterday.
The town board met on Monday even
ing to settle grist of unfinished busi-
ness before turning the reins over to
the city officers. No new business of
Importance was considered.
Crown Point seemed to be the Mecca
for travelling autoists yesterday and
the city was filled with machines the
entire day. Many Hammond machines
made the trip to the county seat and
on to Cedar Lake.
Yesterday proved to be the hottest
day of the season in this section of the
county and Crown Point sweltered and
suffered with the intense heat The
thermometer registered "a and 90 in
the shade during the hottest part of
inc uay anu lew o0N- ic
heat too done considerable damage to
garden truck. In many cases burning
and whiting the leaves OF potatoes and
tomatoe plants to a damaging degree.
Mrs Jay Crawford and daughters
entertained Crown Point society ladies
at her home on Main street last Sat
urday afternoon at reception to Mrs
Earl Crawford (nee Pannenborg)
Many guests attended the function and
an enjoyable time Is reported.
Miss Edna Maynard of Engelwood
visited with Mrs. H. v. Parry on Court
street Monday.
Miss ]. Wheeler left Monday for a
visit with relatives in Michigan.
win Handley has sold his REQ road
ster to H. NJ. Esty living near Creston,
and Bill now has his eye glued to an
other machine. which he Will purchase
in the near future
Miss Angina Hack of Chicago visit
ed with Crown Point relatives Sunday,
Barney Manixns's Colts are reported
! to have been trimmed yesterday by the
Ainsworth nine at that village Arthur
yo1k's team also met defeat at the
hands of the Cedar Lake ball players
| Harry Warfeld has left for Chica GO
where he has secured a position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
MERRILLVILLE.

Fred Lennertz. Tom Arnold, Misses
Ellen Arnold, Eta Goodrich and veda
Pierce spent Sunday evening with Mar
garet Woods
Mrs. Floy Saxton spent Sunday with
Floyd Demmon.
Miss Laura Lennertz. who cut her
hand badly. is improving nicely.
Miss Ruth Billney of Iowa is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. c. E. Clements.
Ed Triet is suffering with a sore
foot caused by stepping on rusty nail.
Robert Harper is getting along nicely
from an operation on his nose.
Miss Margaret Woods is spending the
Fourth with Miss Edith Carey of
Wheeler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
LUMBAGO
Rheumatic Pains in the Loins and
the Small of the Back

This is described one OF the most an
moving, tho not necessarily dangerous.
forms of Rheumatism. by great au-
thority. He might have added. and
such addition would have increased the
value of his definition of Lumbago ten
fold. that 1t can be eradicated from the
system by the use of SULFOSOL--sui-
phur in solution. Whenever you feel
these terrible Lumbar pains coming on
take SULFOSOL quickly and faithfully
1t will not only relieve the pains as
promptly as any remedy can do SO with
safety, but 1t will eradicate the rheu-
matte tendency which is constant
menace to the comfort and activities OF
an otherwise normally well person.
6ULTOSOL Is the vitalixer or the
blood, expeller OF uric acid and other
blood taints and conQuerer OF Rheu-
matism and Gout. Get 1t of your near,
est druggist or write to the Sulfosoi
Company, ~ Trinity Place, New YORK:
for free book on Rheumatism and
Blood Diseases and the successfui use
OF SULFOSOL in their treatment
Sulfoso1 Soap contains sulphur N
Soluble Form Nothing better fof tne
eomnlexion~