davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
RORERTSuALE

One of he most pleasant affairs OF
the season was given Friday evening
at the Evangelical church. Tt was a
reception and banquet given by the La
dies Aid society as farewell to Rev.
w. H. Halmhuber and a welcoming to
Rev. z. 6. Shredder. The church was
beautifully decorated with bunting.
flags. carnations and ferns. After 81
prayer by Rev. Shredder, E. c. Holmes
took charge OF the affair, and In his
own way made a short speech in
which he commended Rev. Halmhuber
on the excellent work he has accom-
plfshed here during the past FIVE years
He then presented him with a $50 gold
piece from the members and friends of
the church and purse of money from
the Sunshine Circle. After Rev. Hahn
huber had recovered from his surprise
he thanked the people for their kind
ness. and spoke very feelingly OF his
work here and the generosity and the
good will of the people during his Eve
years of ministry. Rev. Shredder was
also presented with a SIS gold piece he
thanked the people and also gave a
short address. Miss Violet Golding
gave reading which was exceptional
~ good. The ladies' octette and the
which We're excellent. At the close
of the program banquet was served.
The tables were handsomely decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. Carnations
were given as favors
The funeral of Mrs Annie yeasack
who died Saturday morning at the
home of Mrs. John Paylo in Harrison
avenue. was held Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the st. Johns Catholic
church. Rev. Max Relic offciated Mrs.
Yeasack's death was caused by a COM
plicatfon of diseases. She came here
from Chicago about week ago hoping
the fresh air would benefit her. having
lived near the stock yards in Chicago
She Is survived by husband and two
sons.
Roger, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Smith of Indiana boulevard.
cut quite a deep cash in his fore
head, right above the eye, by falling
against cement block while playing
in the yard of his home Saturday aft
ernoon. DIR. Kohr is attending him.
Captain Ryron of the fire department.
and son. Floyd. are spending a few
days In Union City, Ind, with relatives.
Miss Holly of Chicago visited at the
Leverenz home in Harrison avenue
Sunday
Mrs. Frank Horlbeck and daughter.
Ella, of Indiana boulevard were Ham
mond visitors yesterday.
Mrs. E. c. Holmes and children of
Harrison avenue spent the day in Ham
mond visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. James Landon and
aughter. Mona. spent the week end in
Hyde Park, visiting Mrs. Iandon's
mother. Mrs Shepperd
Mr. and Mrs. William Balm and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Larson and family
Of East Side were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana
boulevard
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Jenkins of East
Chicago and Mrs Setter of East Side
visited Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Langohr
of Indiana boulevard yesterday.
Oliver Burns and niece, Vida Payne.
of Harrison avenue spent the day at
jackson Park.
Mrs. Margaret Buehler of Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
DIV Err.

An exceptionally large number of
autos and auto-cycles passed through
here Sunday 1t being a splendid day
for an outing Three arrests for speed
Ing were made and compared with the
number that passed through town, it
shows that nearly all the drivers use
good common sense.
Don't forget the dance at Spring Hill
Grove Wednesday evening. May 10 Mu-
sic by Knoll Brothers. SIT
Mrs. John J. Trinen left Saturday
afternoon for Chicago after spending
several days at the home of her sister
out here.
Albert Scheidt of Chicago was the
guest at the home of his grandmother
out here over Sunday
A w. Stommel, cashier of the First
National bank here. purchased a fine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
ST. JOHN.

children
IS girls and IL boys-received ftst
holy communion here yesterday. A
large number of friends and relatives
attended the services. the day being an
ideal one. Previous to the services in
the church. all the different societies
gathered at the schoolhouse. with
their banners. from where they march
ed to the church. where standing room
was at premium.
Don't forget the dance at Spring Hill
Grove Wednesday evening, May 10. Mu-
SIC by kroli Brothers. SGT
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfeifer has as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph Michels and son. George. from
Englewood Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Koch
Pfeifer on son. Peter. from Whiting
and Mr.. and Mrs. n Ludwig and daupb.
ter. Miss Bertha, the occasion being
of their child and only daughter re-.
ceivfng first holy communion.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry DahlkamD Of
Hammond were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ Keilman Sunday
Mrs. r. Grebing and her two cor.
from Chicago spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Gerlach Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. William Herman or
Dyer visited with relatives here sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Keilman OF Dvar
were st. John visitors yesterday.
Mrs. II. Niebling and daughter Nfiss
Helen. of Chicago were the guest 81
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niebling Sunday
Mrs NJ Weber and daughter. Miss
Clara, of KIassviile spent SUNDAY with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berg.
Mrs Edward johnson of Cbicar
Heights returned home TODAY after re-
ing the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lauerman
Andrew Keilman of Whiting soent
sunday with relatives in st. John.
The Misses Matilda and Susan K1as-
sen of Chicago were the guests Of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob klas
sen. Sunday
Jacob SchmaI and family were the
guests of friends in Dyer and scherer-
Vile Sunday. -
Joseph Kasper of Chicago visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Biecke yester-
day.
Mrs. Peter Gardener and children ~
Hammond are the guests of Mrs. M
Mayer.
Mat and Nicholas Schweitzer of o;rif-
nth enjoyed visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs Adam Adler Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Treinen of Scher-
erViile were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
\. A. Hammer Sunday.
MI and Mrs John Spitz of Crit
nth We're St John visitors on Sunday
FRED Scherer returned to Chica 90
sunday evening after enjoying a visit
here with relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
C0RNS REMOVED-SORE
FEET CURED-10c

You've no idea how quickly and cas-
lily foot troubles can be ended until YOU
try Decent box of PIex.-e.'the quick
healing salve." Three applications will
usually cure a bad case of aching,
sweaty feet, and a few more will re-
move the cornS and bunions. Sounds
big" but-just try it,
Pick is wonder-working, penetrat-
ing ointment It destroys germs. cleans
and heals quicker than anything else
YOU ever heard Of A big box for 10
cents. and it has a hundred uses in ev-
cry home
One application cures itching piles.
Quickest, surest remedy for eczema,
dandrun and other skin troubles
Splendid for catarrh. Quickly repairs
stlff. sore muscles. Unequaled for
burns, cut, etc.
Pick costs only 10 cents. but 1t
quickly succeeds where costly rem
edies fail. Your druggist has 1t or can
easily get it for you. Sent prepaid on
receipt OF price by the o. c. Co, Terre
Haute. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
CHILD HAS MAY ADMIRERS.

Already the small boys of Columbus
have begun making eyes" at little
Fannie Lee, the eight-year- daughter
of Howard Lee, a contractor. for she is
rapidly becoming wealthy as wealth for
little girls goes, and she is the young
est bondholder in Bartholomew County.
Since her birth her father has given her
800 on her birthdays, and from time
to time the money has ben invested for
her by him in city bonds. With her
birthday presents from her father and
other gifts of money she has received.
little Fannie is now worth more than
$1,000 in city bonds, which are drawing
per cent interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Miss Billie Burke is to revive Mrs.
Dot
Sarah Bernhard will appear in Paris
in "Everywoman."
Thomas Dixon is to write play with
Lincoln for the hero.
Burr Mcintosh will leave the stage
again and open a studio in Los Angeles.
Victor More is next season to appear
in circus play called The Lure. Of the
Let's"
Next fall Frank Mcintyre will appear
In New York in a new play by George
Bronson Howard. 80
Rose Coghlan is to appear in an
adaptation from one of her old Wal
lack successe. entitled "A Wise
Widow"
Afr the close of his special engage
nent with Mrs Fiske. Henry E. Dixey
intends once more to return to vaude-
Vile
1t is reported that Richard Bennett is
ITO be among the stars next season un-
der the management of the Liebier
Company
Klaw and Erlanger intend to pro-
duce The ink Lady" with an American
company in London some time next
autumn.
II is announced that Mascagnf is at
last to produce his opera "Ysobei" The
production will be made in Buenos
Ayres. Argentina.
Frances Starr is to drop The East
est Way" and appear in a new play
next season under the nagement and
direction of avid Belasco.
Mrs. Alpine ames. the widow of Louis
James, the actor, is to star in a play
by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, call
ed Judy O'Hara."
Israel zangwill has palced his new
play. The Gods of War" with Sir
Beerbohm Tree, who will use it in the
fall at His Majesty's Theatre IN Lon
DON
Another new rural drama is in the
market which bears the title IKE
Glidden in Maine" This play will have
Raymond Dodd and Nellie Gill as its
chief actors.
A G. Delamater has purchased tho
dramatic rights of ICY whitaker.s
Place. a novel of Cape Cod folks by
Joseph c. Lincoln, author of >..Cap'l
Fri" Mr.. Pratt" etc.
Robert Hilliard, no is closing his
fourth season in "A Fool There Was"
will probably go to the Pacific coast next
season. as he has not been west vita
this play.
Tyrone Power. who is meeting with
marked success as the monk IN Paul
Wilstachs That's" has declined an
offer to appear in a drama of which
the principal character is udas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

Overland automobile. He got the ma
chine from Hammond Saturday. Dyer
Is slowly getting into line with some
of the neighboring towns.
George Schultz of Schererville visited
with relatives out here Sunday.
A number OF baseball fans from here
went to Hammond Sunday to attend
the Hammond-Crown Point game.
Anton Kaiser spent Sunday with rel
atives at Chicago.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schulte of this place was christened
at the st. Joseph church here Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs Thee. Hammer spent Sunday at
Chicago at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. StommeI and
daughter visited with relatives at Ho-
bart Sunday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
SHUCkS
From the Diary of Sd. Lenoe

1t must be nice Z own n autymobeeI
an not hev t worry erbout hevin' en-
nybuddy fer Sunday dinner.
Seems to me er good labor union
oughter be too busy L keep a-scrappin,
all the time
Heern tell thet Leroy an St John err
soin t stage er few six round goes"
next week
II is said that the Lett Manufacture
ing company are contemplating the
building OF a large addition to their
present quarters east of Crown Point.
made necessary by their increased vol
ume of business. Their success in OBJ
tanning the proper fire protection from
crown Point has been largely instru-
mental in their decision to enlarge
their factory here. as heretofore their
insurance rates We're of an almost pro-
hibitive nature The company expects
10 increase their working force 10
nearly Zoe men in the near future and
also double the daily output of their
famous Bulldog grinder.
Indications are that 1911 will prove
a record breaking year for fruir rails
ing in this vicinity, including every va
rfety. The trees and shrubs are
veritable sea of buds and blossoms and
large crop looked as inviting Many
farmers and residents in this vicinity
VIII realize no small amount OF reve-
nue. from the returns OF young trees
and orchards planted several years ago
and making their fruit bearing stage
this season. With no further frosts
and other conditions being favorable
to the present fruit prospects. the year
1911 ought TO go down into history as
a marathon fruit year. in this vicinity
at least
Bleachers are being erected at the
baseball park this week in prepare
tion for the big game between Crown
Point and Hammond next week Ev-
erything win be put in readiness to
successfully stage the contest, and al
though possibly not one-tenth of the
money has been expended on the Crown
Point grounds as has been on the other
Northern Indiana League sites. the To-
cal management viii be able to presen Mt
the visiting teams as fast a diamond
and perfect a field be found any
where in this section of the country.
The Crown Point players are seriously
handicapped when playing in the north
county cities on account of the sandy
condition of the diamond, making II
slow and hard to judge a ground ball,
and something of an effort in chasing
a "skyscraper." This is one of the rea-
sons why the locals have always proved
such formidable rivals of the north
county teams when playing on their
own bailiwick.
Herman E. Sasse has returned from
a five months trip through the south
and eastern parts of the United States.
going as far south as Havana. Cuba.
and visiting the principal cities of the
eastern coast Mr. Sasse while on his
trip had an excellent offer from the
Belgium fair management to become ,
one of their American business repre-
sentatives 10 procure exhibitors and
boost the coming national expos ition.
but declined on account of other bust
ness ventures. Mr.. Sasse will remain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
CLARK STATION.

mrs j. Rayder. Miss e. Behn, Miss
Ellen Chosen. Miss Mabel Chosen, Miss
Helen Scheurer and Walter Behn. Elm
er Behn and Harold Rayder of Clark
enjoyed the day at Fred Behn's farm
at Ross
c r. Spitznagel of Clark spent the
Jay at South Chicago on business.
r. Byron of Clark spent the day with
Chicago relatives.
The Gary school will have free art
EXHIBIT Everybody welcome Pic
lures to about the value of $4,000 will
be on exhibition.
Fred Holifield of Gary was a Gary
visitor yesterday
Quite a number of our folks were
Gary visitors yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

DR.. Doolittle of whiting was here on
business yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Zock is on the sick list
Mrs. kanjora of Whiting was here
on business yesterday.
Mrs. Evans is on the sick list
Miss f. Myers went to East Chicago
on business yesterday.
II. Callahan is recovering from his
three weeks illness.
Mr.. Moore of Chicago transacted
business here yesterday.
Mrs. McAdams and her daughter,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
HIGHLANDS

MISS M. Allen and Miss e. Wilson
of Chicago were visiting Mr. and Mrs
J. T. Kraus Sunday.
Miss NJ. Kraus visited parents here
Sunday.
The commencement of the eighth
grade will be held May 25th, in the
evening
Miss c. Kaluf returned home Satur-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
Glen and Hosfoid Parks.

eaiVert returned home after
spenuihg few days in Chicago on
business
MT ana Mrs. A. Leslie of Chicago
spent the week end visiting at Hosford
Park.
Mr- ana Mrs. Thomas Adler returned
nome AFTER spending the day at Ham
mond.
MIS-. cara Seiger of Hammond is
Hisliing with her mother, Mrs. L. Res
ses' ana other friends at Glen Park
n NUMBER of people were here yester-
Jay attending Cooley's lots sale.
II. EoH of Chicago made his usual
sunday trip to Hosford Park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

Florence. were Whiting visitors Nom
day.
Miss A. Slulkie was a Whiting vis-
ftor Monday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Callahan went to Whit
ing on business yesterday
Paul Gilsman made a business trip
to Chicago Monday
Edward Sullivan of Indiana Harbor
is visiting here for the past week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09
How TO Surely Get
Rid Of Rheumatism
Phenomenal Results Of Positive
Antidote To Uric Acid.

The first dose or two OF the posi-
tive antidote found for uric acid.
gives Immediate relief in all forms
Of rheumatism, govt lumbago and
kidney trouble. and quickly brings
on cure. Every man and woman
who has already tried 1t knows that
this statement Is true
This antidote. called the Fuss
Rheumatism Cure. has already cured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

over 1000 cases OF rheumatism As
an illustration II cured Mrs. Mary
E. Thorn of Owosso, Mich 81 wears
old, of 14-year case OF rheumatism
In days 1t cured Enos Kings ley,
the wellknown ladies tailor of
Flint, Mich, OF an e-cruciating case
inside of week And many other
cases have proven that II is the
worlds cure for rheumatism.
The Fuss" Rheumatism Cure
moreover. is absolutely free from all
dangerous drugs, stfmulants or mar
cotics, free from opium, morphine
chloraI cocaine, ether chloroform OF
alcohol and Is guaranteed to the
United States Government.
Fuss Rheumatism Cure sold at s1.o0
bottle in Hammond by Otto Negele
and A. E. Kepert and by all leading
druggists, will be sent prepaid on
receipt of 800. or bottles for $500
by the Fuss Remedy Co., Flint. Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-09

ADVERTISE IN THE TUNES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
Omaha Dentist
District President

DR.. F. f. whitcomb. OF Omaha, vica
president OF the eastern district OF the
Nebraska State Dental association, was
elected president OF the district at its
meeting at Creighton Dental college yes.
terday afternoon. DIR. NJ. II. Durham OF
Omaha was elected vice president. and
Dr.. r. w. Reed of Omaha was reelected
secretary and treasurer.
FIFTY dentists OF Omaha, Council Bluffs
and cities and towns In eastern Nebraska
and western Iowa attended the meeting,
which closed yesterday. At the sitting
yesterday afternoon many phases of den.
ustry was discussed. DR.. A. II, Hlpple
read paper on Dental Carries" which
was followed by general discussion. elm
les were held at the college by Omaha
dentists, the work showing great progress
made during the last year. DR.. Horace
Warren spoke on Oral Prophylaxis. -
going into thorough study OF the much.
talked OF oral hygiene, which has spread
over the country In the last few years
Dr. Gall Hamilton. Of the Creighton
Dental college, spoke on Grown ana
Bridge Work"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
Union Pacific Coal
Mined in Abundance

General Manager Manley Of the Union
Pacific Coal company is back from a
trip TO the company mines in Wyoming,
where he spent several days inspecting
the properties.
AT this time the Union Pacific mines
are in operation, giving employment to
an army Of men and producing about
1900 tons OF coal daily. While a large
portion Of this coal is consumed on the
company engines and in the shops of the
system, still larger portion is sold to
dealers. 1t is expected that the output Will
be so great that during the present winter
there will be an abundance Of the coal
for sale In the towns and cities on the
east end of the lines. For a number
OF years past, the output has not been
sufficiently large to keep these points
supplied.
The Reliance, a new mine, has been
recently opened at Rock Springs with an
output OF 1000 tons daily, giving employ
ment to $50 men.
The mine at Superior is the largest
on the system. its output being $500 tons
per day and furnishing employment to
nearly LOGO men. Here O. new town is
being built, but at present a large pro-
portion Of the miners are living in camps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
NewsbOy is Hurt
in Fall from Car

Migelo Cardeila, a I3-year-old neWsboy,
living at 1911 William street, was seri-
ously hurt when he fell from street
car at Sixteenth and Harvey streets at I
o'clock yesterday morning. His head was
cut and bruised and he was bruised about
the body. He probably will recover.
Cardella was TO receive a bunch OF
papers from Joseph AAncuso. another
neEsboy. CRrdella started to jump from
the car 10 get the papers and Al the
same instant MAncnso tried TO Jump on
The boys struck each other Cardella
missed his footing MancusO caught a
handhnld and saved himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
Business Men Will
Inspect Belt Line

An inspection trip over the Missouri
Pacific's Belt line will be made soon by
the Industrial committee Of the Com
mercial club. accompanied by the mayor
and such city councilmen as may be able
to accept the clubs invitation.
The trip will be TO get more intimate
knowledge of available trackage ana a
better idea Of the needs of the city in
this line. The party viii be In charge
Of number of Missouri Pacific officials.
headed by ID. f. King of st. Louis. in
dustrial commissioner of the road. Other
missouri Pacific members Of the party
viii be General Freight Agent Wharrv
A. De Bernardo, superintendent OF the
Omaha and northern Kansas division.
and c. e. Wagar, assistant general freight
agent, in charge of Omaha business. De-
cember ID is tentatively set as the date
for the Junket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
Field Club Elects
on Next Wednesday

Tho Field club win hold its aunua
election on December G. the polls bein,
open from to at the Burlington citS
ticket office. The officers will be chosey
from two tickets selected by two nomi.
mating committees as follows:
Secretary. J. w. Hughes doth tlcket.,
treasurer, Philip Potter (both ticketsj
SaldWeiii director. two years Franz
Boyd, ". H. Sherraden; directOrA. tire,
years Harry Koch, T.. BuckinRham. n
a. fearee' Edgar Allen. L. ID. Carrier, c
The names Of Edgar. Alien and r. E.
fe1rce viii not appear on the ballots. a,
they have refused to serve II elected
me annual meeting Of the club will bs
held at o'clock on the evening OF De.
cember In the commsreiaJ club rooms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
Graft Talks to the
Students Of Night
School at Kellom

Nearly 400 students, teachers and
| friends OF the Kellom night school heard
Superintendent r. u. Graft OF the Omaha
public schools In a Thanksgiving ad-
dress at the school last night. The adj
dress was preceded by musical and
declamatory exercises by the students
and the meeting closed with the singing
In unison OF America"
Superintendent Graft spoke OF the ad-
vantages offered by America to the poo
Piles of the foreign lands Of the "old
| country" specially dwelling upon the
personal freedom enjoyed by every Amer.
lean citizen.
While this is young nation, stin far
from perfect" said he 1T has to offer
certain advantages that nowhere else are
found. There may be flaws in our politi-
cal and industrial systems, doubtless
there are; but nevertheless we are
founded upon certain principles of justice
and equity which guarantee larger op.
portunities Tor growth and advancement
than older nations. We are free from
miitarism; we are free from the oppres-
sion OF the caste system. In some OF the
older nations a man who Is grocers
never can be anything but a groeer's son,
but here he has the opportunity II he
has the will, to become anything he
chooses TO become. For this we should
be thankful"
Mr.. Graft compllmented the school on
It's excellent program. praised the prin-
clpal and teachers for their work with
and for the students, and urged even in
creased interest in the school. He was
given huge boquets OF chrysanthemums
and carnations.
Singing of the Swedish national song
and a Swedish folk song declarations
by b. A. Person and Carl samueIson.
brief addresses on the advantages OF the
night school by Erik Erikson and wnl-
lam Bremen, and a violin solo by Oswald
Christensen made up the program Of the
students
Nearly 800 students, men and girls who
work for their living daily, are enrolled
In the school and attend four nights
each week IT is in charge OF Miss Ce-
bella Sehaller, principal. and the follow
ing teachers; Mrs. Josephine Carroll,
Mrs. Joanna Gramlich. Mrs. Emma Havl-
land, Misses Rose Healey. Grace Grlfhtn,
v. Way Richey, @. e. Miller and Il. ID.
Gepson.