davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-03
DELIGHTFUL
LAWN SOCIAL

The lawn social given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. William Meade,
in East Chicago, proved one of the
most delightful occasions of the sea-
son. The event was for the benefit of
the Mission of the Good Shepherd and
was attended by representatives of ev-
cry denomination and creed. many of
the guests coming from Indiana Har-
Dor, Hammond and some from Chica-
go. About $50 attended.
The beautiful lawns belonging to
the houses of Mr.. and Mrs. Meade and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey r. Phillips were
used Jointly and tables had been plac-
ed about these. sufficient to accommo-
date as many persons could be
served at one time. There was also a
tent in which two "gypsies"s in pic
turesque costumes strongly resem-
bling Mrs. William Hale and Mrs. J
G. Allen, presided. and told the for
tunes of all who were willing to sepa-
rate themselves from a dime. The
tent was crowded all evening. which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-03
THE TIMES.


seemed to indicate that the fortune
te1lers were doing their work well.
The beautiful shade trees which
surround the Meade home had been
strung with electric wires and a large
number of incandescent lights were
suspended from these
On the porch, which was draped in
two large American flags and adorn-
ed with bowls of daisies was stationed
at Victrola at which Miss Mary A.
Stone presided. The music from a well
selected assortment of choice records
from the best voices and musical or
CARNATIONS of the day, proved a
charming feature of the entertain
ment.
Cake and ice cream were served ev-
erybody who had a ticket being en-
titled to refreshments. There were a
great many children present and these
had a fine time playing over the
lawns. goodly sum was realized for
the benefit of the Mission of the Good
Shepherd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-03

Cordie Ragon and John Beck went
to Chicago Saturday to see the ball
game
Lewis Childress went to Chicago Sat-
urday to visit his son Gerald at Wesley
hospital. who was operated on for APP
pendicitis. His case was serious one,
but he is getting along nicely
Leonard Bates of Hammond who is
with the Bell Telephone Co, was in
town the past week in the interest of
the company. He formerly lived here
T. ]. Stanley, wife and sons Tom and
Fred of Molene. wis, drove from their
home in an auto TO Kankakee En-
route home Friday they stopped over
night in Lowell on account Of some
little trouble with the car, but re-
sumed their journey Saturday morning.
Mr.. Stanley Is editor and proprietor of
the Moline Sunday Press, an independ-
ent newspaper
The Misses Mae Blue and Miss Cor
nelia Newman. two talented young la
| dies from Star, Ind. who have been
| in this locality for the past three
weeks gathering data for the compila-
ton of a book on domestic science,
have completed their work here and
| have gone to Crown Point, where that
locality will be gone over thoroughly.
| owen Peterson of Valparaiso, for
| merly of this place. is reported as being
| in very poor health with a likelihood
that he has consumption. He has been
working in a steam laundry for sever
al years, and the hot, steamy atmos-
phere has undermined his constitution
| The Lake county district odd Fell
| lows annual picnic will be held in
Lowell on Saturday, Aug II, at Oak
| land Park. Arrangements are being
made to make it a successful event
+! Mrs Emory Hathaway of Savonburg.
| Kan. and her sister, Mrs. Anna Phil
/ lips of Boise City, Ida, are visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity
| Y. G. Everett. wife and two children
of South Bend. who visited at the
home of his sister Mrs. Frank Hunt,
have gone to Medaryviile to visit his
parents and other relatives.
Miss Mary Abel of Fair Oaks visited
at the home of Frank Hunt Saturday.
| Mrs. Joseph Martin and two children
| of Gary arrived in Lowell Saturday
| father. Adam Ebert, and sister. Mrs
Charles Anderson
| Anse1 Slocomb OF East Chicago joined
his wife and son here Saturday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
| Cyrus Dickinson, and visited over Sun
day
John Davis and Frank Fuller OF
Shelby were in Lowell Saturday
/ Ellsworth Lloyd made a trip 10 Ham
mond Saturday.
Mrs Frank Weakly and little niece
are visiting relatives in Monticello
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-03
GRIFFITH.

B. b. Potter is reported as recover
ing somewhat from his recent illness
j. r. Robey of Cincinnati was a bust
ness caller here today.
NJ. T. Garrick of Chicago transacted
business here yesterday.
Mrs J. w. Dutton was called to De-
Motto yesterday on account of the ILL
ness of her daughter -in-law, Mrs. Cliff
ford Dutton-
DR., Seidler of Dyer visited at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. 2. G. Tag
CART, yesterday. He was also the guest
of his son, Charles Seidier. and family.
Mrs. August Ludtka and chilrden of
Bremen. Ind. called on friends here
between trains. while on her way to
Chicago Heights to visit her mother.
Mr., Ludtka formerly conducted bar
Der shop here.
A A. Boutwell, OF Ross was here yes
terday in the interest of his grain bust
ness.
The new coal sheds at the Standard
Oil pumping station is rapidly nearing
completion. When done il will be a
great improvement in the Standard $
method of handling coal Whole car
loads can then be dumped, no shovel
ing being necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-03

ODD FELLOWS
BREAK RECORD

East Chicago Odd Fellows are jubi-
liant over the announcement made at a
meeting held last evening, TO the eff
feet that the local lodge had gained
the greatest number of new members
of any lodge in the district within the
past six months. and that the lodge
in consideration of this fact will be
presented with a district banner at a
meeting two weeks from last night.
The gain was forty-three.
The announcement was made by dis
trict deputy grand master Walter Nc
Nally of Gary. who with six past
grands from the Gary lodge was pres
ent last night to assist in performing
the installation ceremonies of the re-
Gently elected officers These are:
Everett L. Williams, noble grand; Roy
Ayres. vice grand: w. H. Jeppeson.
secretary; Norton Bickeil and T. E.
Williams. noble grand supporters; w
A. Fuzzy and Fred Anderson. vice
grand supporters; W~st5 Rodda, chap
lain: c. Fl. Reed. conductor; F. Peters
warden. E. Moore, inside guard Peter
Christianson. outside guard; Carl
Johnson and Fred Gerts. scene sup
porters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-03
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
B Common Garden Sage a
Simple Remedy for Dan
druff, Falling, Faded,
Gray Hair.

The old idea of using Sage for
darkening the hair is again coming
In vogue. Our grandmothers had
dark. glossy hair at seventy-five,
while our mothers are gray before
they are fifty. Our grandmothers
kept their hair soft and glossy with
a Sage Tea, which also restored the
natural color
One objection to using such a
preparation was the trouble OF MAX
ing it. This objection has been over
come by the Wyeth Chemical Com
pany of New York, who has placed
on the market a superior preparation
OF Sage, combined with Sulphur and
other valuable remedies for dandruff
itching scalp, and thin, weak, falling
hair.
The beauty of the hair depends
more on its rich, even shading than
anything else. Don't have dry,
harsh faded hair when simple,
harmless remedy will bring back the
-c0ii0r tq-E Few days. and don't be
tormented with dandruE, itching
scalp and loose, falling hairs
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hail
Remedy will quickly correct these
troubles, and give color, strength and
beauty to your hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this tc
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell II. under guarantee that the
money will be refunded If the RENE
dy is not exactly as represented
Agent L. Harry Weis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-03
ROSE LAWN.

Minnie Bruechet, John Goodwin and
Delaney Cosset of Wilmington. Ill. Wis
tied c. c. Bruechet and family sun
day. They came via the auto route.
H. H. Nelson and wife autoed to
Brookston Sunday morning. They re-
turned the same day. bringing with
them their daughters. also Irene and
Laura Nelson.
Blanche Conway returned to her
home Monday morning after spending
a week with her aunt, Mrs. w. t.
Right.
The presiding elder of the NJ E.
church visited this locality Sunday
Jasper Wright, Sweeney McKeever
and Milo Miller of Mount Ayr were
Rose Lawn visitors from Friday un-
TIL Monday.
Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs. Thompson and
daughter of Fair oaks visited at the
Best home Sunday.
Homer Lee of Montana was in town
Sunday.
| c. Gundy and Cordeu Weaver are
| helping with the carpenter work on the
Dick place.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Manters were
| Thayer visitors Sunday.
| Mrs Myrtle OF Chicago is visiting her
father, Mrs. J. Jensen.
William Gundy was in Fair Oaks be-
| tween trains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Right of Thayer
| took dinner with W. T. Kight and
| family Sunday.
Cletis Gundy and Pat Dean were Fair
Oaks callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. z. Stevenson and
| daughter of Hegewisch and Bernice
Conway of Hammond came Tuesday to
spend two weeks with w. T. Kight and
/ family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Baker and fam
lily of Monticello are visiting with his
| brother, c. C. Baker of family.
Thomas Baker of Reynolds visited
with his son, G. c. Baker and family
Sunday
Collins Lock. c. T Otis. Tom Gundy,
H. Barbour, H. DeFries and DR. Rice
ootk joy ride Sunday. They visited
Burrows camp. Crown Point Kouts.
Hebron. Lowell ano Cedar Lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-03

Mrs. George Meyer went to Joliet
Saturday to visit her son Arthur. She
was accompanied by her little daugh
ter and William Hoffman and wife and
baby. Mrs. Hoffman is daughter. 1t
is thought that Arthur will soon be re-
leased from prison. He is head nurse
in the prison hospital. and is very
popular with officials and prisoners
alike.
Albert Hayden and wife were in
Chicago yesterday.
A. F. Fuller of Little River, Kan.
who has been visiting relatives and
friends in this community, has re-
turned Nome.
Albert Hill and wife. who have been
visiting relatives here for several
weeks. left yesterday morning for Girls
wold. Ia, to visit other relatives, after
which they will leave for their home in
Los Angeles, Cal.
meeting of the Womens Temper
ance League was held at the Christian
church last evening. After a short
business session Their was a session
of singing. and Rev. Simpson of the
Presbyterian church read an interest
ing article on temperance.
Guy Dickey of Shelby was in Low
ell yesterday.
Charles Keuper and wife Of Buffalo
n. Y. are visiting relatives in Lowell.
Philip McNay took a bunch of girls
Gold girls) for JOY ride in his new
auto Sunday afternoon. some of whom
received their first auto ride. and they
were as highly pleased a bevy OF
rosy checked damsels. The joy riders
were Mrs. Conrad Ebert, Mrs. Augusta
Einspahr. Mrs. Louis Berg, Mrs. T. Jar
row and Mrs. John Peterson.
Last Thursday night the Order of the
Eastern Star held their annual memori-
al exercises in their hall, which was
a beautiful and impressive ceremony.
The official board of the Methodist
church held its monthly business meet
ing and social at the home OF Rev
Johnston last evening. After the bust
ness session the game of 1T" was
played and also word contest. Ice
cream and cake were served.
ARE YOU READING THE TIMEsy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-03

You will say that a Lavender ciga
cannot be beat. If you try one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-03

of the team in the absence of Manager
Rockwell. whose absence in the l.. S.
mail service prevents him at times
from active participation in the man
agership. The meeting lacked none
of the enthusiasm of last year, and
although the reverses suffered by the
champs this year have been telling.
the fans look for a break in the luck
and for a change that will set Crown
Point climbing up the. pennant ladder.
The appointment of Thomas Plat
as city marshal seems to have been a
popular choice. Mr.. Platt is well
versed in the duties of the office, he
having had considerable training in
the sheriffs office. When broken TO
the harness Mr.. Plat will make a
trustworthy officer and one that
. ought to fill the bill.
The report that the Gary & South
. ern Traction company had purchased
the Clifford railroad. to be used as an
outlet for southern traffic. proved to
be without foundation. the officers
of the company claiming that the idea
had never entered their heads. II the
road is extended south. which. accord
ing to the company's officials. will
eventually be done, an entirely new
route than that of the Clifford railway
would be planned. 1t is not thought
that any extension to the line will be
made, at least this year.
Ernest Woodke, a well known farm
err in this vicinity. Is recovering from
severe injuries sustained in a rum
away accident recently. The pole OF
the wagon fell to the ground. fright
ening the animals. and Mr.. Woodke
lost control of the lines He was
pitched to the ground. sustaining a
severe scalp wound and a lame Shout
der
Tho patronage given the interurbar
line at this early date has been es-
pecially pleasing to the officials OF
the line. and while they have in no
way catered as yet to the public for
patronage the last few days business
has been highly satisfactory.
| The funeral of Mrs Charles Krohr
I will occur today. the remains to be in
| tered in the mausoleum at the Crown
Point cemetery.
Crown Point will play Whiting or
the 4th at Erie park. and expects to
get big bunch of fans to come out
and pull for the home team.
Aug. Dressed. the florist. has beer
| brought back from a Chicago hospital
still in precarious condition, his ad
vanced age making his recovery
| doubtful.
Mrs. C. A. Lincoln is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. II. V. Parry. at st
Luke's hospital today.
I, Crown Point has experienced one Of
| the quietest before the 4ths" in its
history, and all have observed the or
dinance regulating the use of fire
arms before the 4th.
Albert Rosenbauer was brought be-
fore Mayor Wheeler yesterday morn.
ing on a charge preferred by his wife
who claimed that he abused ane
struck her. Six months in jai. wa:
what the mayor handed Rosenbauel
and IL he had only made it a ball and
/ chain besides Crown Point citizen:
! would have been better pleased.
/ Architect Beers of Chicago was
| Crown Point visitor yesterday.
You will say that Lavender ciga
! cannot be beat, if you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-03
BISHOP SPENDS
WEEK IN LAKE co,

Bishop Herman Alerding of the Fort
WAYNE diocese of the Roman Catholic
church which takes in this part of the
state is spending the week in Gary In
connection with the establishment OF
cemetery and several new parishes In
Lake county. Gary will probably get
two new parishes giving 1t total OF
nine and more parishes for foreigners
in other parts of the county are con-
templated.
Church For Ridge Road.
Last evening his grace. Rev. Father
Jansen of Holy Angels church and
Fathers Knoll and Delaney of Fort
Wayne inspected the Ridge road dis
trict and following this they dined
with Alderman and Mrs. T. w. Engle-
hart as their home. Assurances that 4
church will be built at Ridge road.
possibly not now. but later on. were
given.
Today Bishop Alerding and a NUM-
Der of the Lake county clergy visited
the Gary steel mills the guests Of
General superintendent William P.
Gleason, the American sheet and tin
plate mills as the guest OF General
Manager John a. Gross and the Kirk
shops and railway yards the guest
of Superintendent John Kirk. All of
these three officials are Pensioners of
Father Jansen.
The church chief came to Cary from
Fort Wayne Sunday. His esco-t was
L parade of several thousand Catholic
men ard embraced organizations OF all
natinEalities.
Church For East Side.
The question of securing a Catholic
cemetery in this district is also engcg-
ling the attention of the diocesan head.
To a TIMES reporter Bishop Alerding
expressed himself as being highly
pleased with the rapid growth of
Catholicism in Lake county. Gary $
ps oGress especially and its seven we'll
established parishes received much
praise from him. 1t is probable that a
new Gary parish will be erected In the
east part of the first subdivision prob
a ply in Rhode Island street nea- the
new bolt and screw works. 1t Will
also serve for the people of Aetna, NIL
Ter and East Gary. The question of
having separate parishes for cacn ma
| tionality in Gary is engaging the bis
| hol s attention. While in town his
srace is the guest of Rev. Fath.s
Thomas Jansen and Rev. Father John
de Vile of HOLY Angels rectory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-03
SUGGEST A
FACTORY DISTRICT
scontinued from Page l.,

tContinuco from Page Id
tablishing of an open city market, and
secondly to consider a location other
than the one in the rear of the city
hall.
E. w. Dinwiddie. acting as spokes-
man. said that the association had
found a site which, he said, would
serve the greatest number of people,
because of it's location. He referred
to the vacant property owned by John
w. Dyer. al the southwest corner of
Calumet and Truman avenues. Attor-
| ney Charles Dyer stated to the council
| that this site, which Is 100 feet on Tru-
man avenue and 800 on Calumet ave-
nue., could be leased provided the lease
! is made for period of five years. For
| the first two years. he said no rents
would be charged, while for the balance
of the time $50 a month would be
| charged.
| The city market idea was discussed
| by other members of the association
and members of the city council, and
| the sentiment was unanimous that it
| should be put to the test at least. AS
| for the proposed site, the matter was
referred to the board of public works.
Unanimous consent was given to the
| board of education to proceed with its
/ plans to enlarge the Irving school.
| The contract between the board of
! public works and the William Ahlborn
| company providing for Illinois mine run
coal at $1.93 delivered for one year at
| the pumping station was ratified
On the appropriation ordinance al
| lowing $4,000 as first payment of the
| ST. 900 for the city's new storage yard
| north of the river and west of Hob
| man street, Councilmen Kane ana
| Eastwood voted in the negative. The
ordinance then went to its second read
/ ing.
| On the appropriation ordinance al
| lowing 5000 for additional help in the
| city treasurer's office. which was up
/ for it's third reading, Moriarty, Hover.
| Kane and Lauer voted in the negative.
| Other appropriation ordinances for
which the rules were suspended in
volve the following amounts:
| Five thousand dollars for street OPEN
! ings and improvements.
/ Five hundred dollars for miscellan-
+! eous purposes for the board OF public
works.
. Three hundred and twenty dollars for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-03

special policemen at the Lake Front
park for the season of 1912
Ftfteen dollars as dues for the city's
membership in the Municipal League.
rive thousand dollars were trans
ierred from the general fund to the
water fund as a temporary loan
The next regular meeting will be
held on the first Tuesday in August,
and special meetings will be called in
case of urgent business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-03
BOARD DIRECTORS
HOLD MEETING

The board of directors OF the ALL
man-Gary Title company held a meet
ing at the Gary offices of the compa-
ny yesterday afternoon. Among the
Lake county directors are Judge Wal
ter Diley of Indiana Harbor. Galus j.
Bader, the Whiting banker. Henry G..
Hay Jr., the Gary banker; Claude ALI
man and David Nancy of Crown
Point. Harold Eckstrom is the Gary
manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-03
SHU g * 8
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Seems is be only one credentiaI
committee on tn progressive" ques-
ton at present, an that's Bryan an
Roosevelt
Jeb lite SEE he's convinced tibet
man first got his idea o. avashun frum
a baby, tack an a dark hall.
The Crown Point baseball organfza-
ton of the Northern Indiana league
met in a called meeting al the court
house assembly room last evening for
the purpose of discussing the baseball
situation. \ good sized crowd of the
fans were present and the consensus
of opinion seemed to be that new ma
terial should be gotten to replace
some of the weak spots the team
at present. George Keiser was unani-
mously selected as assistant manager,
to have full control and managership
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letter list for the week
ending March 16. 1912. When call.
ing for letters, in this list please say
advertised" and give date.
a fee of lie will be charged for al,
advertised mail.
Burnett, Miss Iney; Brown. Otto
Coquilette, Miss Mary; Clark, Gran
vile; Delozier. Frank; DeCamp. Miss
Lois; Eghert, E.. Guthrie, Ray:
Gooding. Mrs. John; Huffman, w.
j.; Hubbard, II. T.; Hogan, Homer
h; Hill, Miss Dorothy; Hanson
Mrs; Hart, Will; Jeffrey. Mrs. Tina
johnson. Joe tI; Joseph, Horise
kundstrum, John; Kane, T. A.; Lu-
ker, ID. A.: Leblanc. C. H.; Man,
Ned; Miller, James; Neff. Mrs. Mel
lie t2); Nelson, r. c.; Porter, Mrs.
Mabel; Porter. Mrs. John L.: Por-
ter, John L.; Payne, Joseph: Parkes,
Mrs. Bessie; Pantol, Frank; R. NJ.
w. CThe Elmo); Rogers, C. B.:
Reed, Miss Buela; Smith, Mrs. Al
lie; Steele, Mrs. NJ. f. cos Steele.
Miss Ada; Sprague, r. w: Smith. J.
G.; Stewart, Mrs. Jane: Short. Mrs.
Elizabeth; Taylor. John; Vogan. Mrs.
John NJ; Wilcox, Mrs, Rena; VIII
lers. Miss Eleanor; Wallm, Miss
Louise; Wriber, Mrs. Jack; Wood,
I. r.; Yeager Robert
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Ciiftonitcs Celebrate st. Patrick.
Day

On Saturday evening a most de-
hghtful public reception was given
by the young people of Clifton. at
the Peoples club reading rooms,
which was huge success socially,
and was enjoyed by about 10 of the
young people of the vicinity. The
entire program for the evenings en-
tertainment partook of a St. Pat
rick's day nature. including the num-
bers on the program. the games and
the delicious refreshments. The en-
fertainment was both clever and
original and the occasion was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present. An
Art Auction" was a most interest
ing number on the program. Harry
Ward acted as auctioneer. The pan
tomimes and Chasing the Snakes
From Ireland" caused endless
amusement and fun, Mr. Maxon win
ming the prize in the latter contest.
The musical selections were of the
best and heartily encored.