davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
BAPTISTS DEDICATE.
Continued from page one,


and near the Y. M G. A. and library
buildings. 1t is OF brick construction
and its seating capacity is 1900. MAX
ing 1t the largest or its kind in North
pastor and there are Ise members. Be-
cause Of its a,lditorium facilities the
church was used for the recent chari-
ties and corrections convention.
Sundays Program.
The dedication pregnant:
10:46 a. m.-Orchestra prelude, dox-
ology.' Lords prayer. hymn S27. Re-
sponsive reading 345. read by pastor.
prayer by Rev. F. H. Adams of HAM
mond. anthem Consider and Lead Me-
notices .orertory by orchestra. seromn
by Rev. Myron w. Haynes. d. D., of
Franklin, Ind. hymn 81, benediction.
orchestra postlude.
3 p Involuntary. hymn 26s, Scrip
ture lesson / Cor. -12:4-S1. read by Rev.
~ w. McCianahan. pastor Gary United
Presbyterian church. prayer by Rev
Eric I. Lindh. pastor Gary Congrega-
tional church, anthem by Orpheus
club. address, 'sThe Function of the
Church." by Dr. j. M. Avann. pastor
Gary First NJ. e. church. hymn 31s
address by DIR. Haynes. hymn 3d.
benediction by Rev. A. p. Blair. pastor
of the Gary English Lutheran church
| 1880 p m.-voluntary. hymn 30S
Scripture reading Matthew 16:13-2s
prayer, anthem Lift Up Your Heads
notices. offertory, semond by DR.
Haynes. hymn 21s. dedicatory prayer
by pastor. hymn 49, benediction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
LEG NOTICES

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT. FOR THE DISTRICT OF
INDIANA, IN BANKRUPTCY. IN
THE NATTER OF THE PEOPLES
GROCERY. HAMRLIK & SLAvIK,
JOHN HAMRLIK. STEVE sLAvIK,
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTS. CAUSE
NO. lab.
To the creditors of the Peoples Gro
Gerry Hamrlik & Slavik John Hamrlik
and Steve Slavik voluntary bankrupts,
of Gary, in the County of Lake and
State of Indiana:
You, and each of you. are hereby no.
titled that on the 9Th day Of November.
A. d. 1913, the Peoples Grocery Hamr-
Xix & Slavik. John Hamriik and Steve
Slavik, were each duly adjudged bank
rupts. and the first meeting of their
creditors will be held at the Federal
Court Room, Hammond, Indiana. at l
o'clock p. m, Wednesday, December
1913, at which time the creditors may
attend, prove their claims, examine the
bankrupts, appoint a trustee and tran
sact such other business as may prop
'erly come before such meeting.
To secure consideration all claims
must be properly endorsed on the out
err side thereof with the name of the
bankrupt, name and address of the
creditor. amount claimed. and name
and address Of counsel. IL any
HARRY C. SHERIDAN,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Frankfort, Indiana. November 81
1913.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
KOPELKE DESIRE
rs HUB BENCH

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

CONTINUED from page one.)
Judge Kopelke when interviewed by
a TINES reporter this morning stated
unhesitatfngly that he would be can
didate for the nomination for circuit
court Judge on the democratic ticket.
when learned sometime ago that
the impression had gone out that I
would be q candidate to succeed myself
on the superior bench. told Mr.. Gavit
the county chairman that those who
were giving out this Information were
misinformsd.'' Judge Kopelke said. II
told him and have told others since
then that intend to be candidate for
the circuit bench.
IT believe it IL due Crown Point, that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

at p. M, for the construction OF a
four-room school building. according
to the plans and specifications prepar-
ed by Mac Turner. Architect, now on
file at the office of the Secretary, Hugh
F. Kaske. Munster. Indiana
All bids shall be accompanied by a
certified check for not less than two
and one-half per cent t21z Pct.) of the
estimated cost of said building. Bid
der must deposit the sum of Ten Dol
lars with said Secretary when he takes
said plans from said office.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
H. F. KASKE.
C. JABAAY.
G. KOOY
Board of School Trustees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

throughout the entire agony.
"Have a Heart"
The play is an unsuccessful plea to
a paralyzed audience to have heart
but we cheerfuIly exclude the audi
ence from our sympathies in favor of
any member OF the inexorable troupe
who has conscience. II any discrim-
ination is possible. we recommend that
the sentence of Miss Madeline LeFere
be committed. Miss LIE Fere really can
sing a little-her personality is attrac-
tive-and with Miss May wallace, who
isn't even that good-she manages to
win a feeble hand Mr.. Patton, whose
chief characteristic seems to be his
hate for himself, Is tribe superior to
the rest of the male characters, and
but the possession of a heart brea king
smile which gives the audience a COM
mon feeling of extreme nausea. he
would possibly be almost as good as
he thinks he Is.
"Oh. How Could Your
Edwin Flynn and Charles LIE Roy.
the comedians have made an obvious
mistake in the selection of their pro-
fession- Both have, sure preventive OF
insomnia. The Orpheum supplied us
with some of the best small time acts
we have ever seen. last week and the
week before that but--were's sorry.
Major. II we let this painful misfor-
tune really get away with little
knock or two--it would mean dislo-
Gated sense of duty for the rest of our
lives"
Kelly until recently resided in Gary.
He was chief clerk of the Chicago
Telephone company's Gary district. He
was called to Joliet to assist his moth
er in managing her estate and in the
meantime he resumed newspaper work.
his old profession. The "I Should
Worry" company appeared some time
ago in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
SUCCESSFUL ROOT AND HERB REMEDY

The study of roots and herbs their
character and power over disease. was
what led Lydia e. Pinlxhan of Lynn.
Mass, to produce for woman's ills the
most successful remedy the world has
ever known, and while she passed to
her reward some years ago. her work
among suffering women is still carried
on by trained assistants and many tons
of roots and herbs are consumed an
nually in the manufacture If the now
famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as originated by her.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
Gary Theater.

Virginia Brooks play. Little Lost
Sister" is the attraction scheduled for
the Gary theater tonight.
MRS. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
will be presented Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights.
On Thursday. vaudeville will be re-
stunned to hold the boards up to and in
Guiding Sunday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
GARY PosToFFICE.

Postmaster John w. Call today an
nounoed that the Gary postoffce would
be open until IL O'Clock on Thanks
giving morning. Then the office will
be closed for the rest of the day. Mail
carriers will make on delivery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
You are hereby notified that the
Board of School Trustees for the
School City of Munster. Indiana, will
receive bids up to December 13, 1913,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

WHY ARE 7oU NOT TI1kEs
READERf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
CLASSY PERFORMERS.
From Europe Will Be Here With Coll
mar Brothers Circus July 18th.

The Gollmar Brothers circus which
comes to Lancaster July 28th, is a
combination of the most popular
shows, which toured the country
heretofore. These shows are now
recognized as circus of the best class
and of the greater kind. The union
of these shows includes just about all
there is in the amusement worpT
which is really worth while.
From the opening pageant to the
Hippodrome races the acts in these
combined shows are of the very best
class obtainable in Europe and
Amsrica. The Moro Family is a
marvellous novelty act seen for the
first time in this country in many
seasons, they having been abroad.
The LaRue Troupe have never been
seen in this country before. The
Billy Wood brigade of clowns are not
exactly new to the fun loving public,
but have many really funny stunts
which are actually ludicrous and lead
all clown stunts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
Boys Teach Fathers Farming.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears an article showing
the progress Of boy corn growers in
Hamblen county, Tennessee, where
prizes were offered by business men.
Fifty-tw boys entered the contest in
1912 and secured an average yield per
acre of ninety-one bushels. The
highest average yield in Hamblen
county had been twenty-five bushels,
and the average for the state twenty
six. The boys obtained their informa-
tion from the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. Following is
an extract from the article:
At meeting of the boys early in
the spring turned to an old gentle
man sitting near by, at the conclu-
sion of an address, by one of Uncle
Sans demonstration agents, and
asked, "What do you think of it?'
referring to the experts explanation
of the new method of raising corn.
Sounds fine, he replied, and
looks good on paper, but it won t
work out on the farm. I've been
raising corn all my life. and / think
1 know thing or two about farm
ing. However, if my boy wants to
try it, he can have any piece of
ground I've got, and I'll help him,
for l want him to have a chance at
everything good that comes along.
If he raises more corn on one acre
than do on five, I'll admit that my
father, grandfather and | were all
wrong and begin farming the boy S
way.
The old gentleman S boy secured the
third largest yield in the county this
year and at an average cost OF only
fifteen cents per bushel, on upland. 1
saw the father the other day and re-
minded him of cur former converse
tion. He had learned the lesson and
enthusiastically told me Of his plans
for the coming year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16

Rev. Mahme of Kewaskum, Wis. !,
will fill the pulpit in the German
Evangelical church next Sunday, July
Goth; topics will be about Deacon
ness work.
Joe Wright, of Chicago, came
Thursday to look after business in
terests here. He brought with him
four large draft horses for farm work
here. One mare. three year old,
tipped the scales to an even ton. The
other three are of the average weight
Two saloonkeepers at Kimball
Park, in the town of Jamestown, N.
j. Corbett and Edward Groat, we're
arrested last week for selling liquor
on Sunday. They had a hearing be-
fore justice L. A. Schroeder, at Kie-
Ter, pleaded guilty, paid fine and
costs and were released.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
A GROWING INDUSTRY
THAT PROMISES WELL
Joseph Caspers Manufacturing
Calk Wrenches in Lancaster.
The Best Thing of Its Kind on the
Market and Meeting With Re ady
Sale in Large Quantities.

One of the difficult things black
smiths have long encountered in their
business is tool that would unscrew
the worn off calks inserted in the
shoes of horses, for use upon icy or
otherwise slippery roads, Many men
have directed their inventive genius
in this direction with more or less
success, but it has remained for one
of Lancaster's citizens, Joseph Caspers,
a practical blacksmith of many years
experience, to produce what seems the
only perfect tool of the kind
He has been manufacturing these
in limited quantities for several years
and as their fame has spread the
sales have correspondingly increased.
Last year he sold about 5000 and
could not make them fast enough to
meet the demand. This year he has
sold his interest in the blacksmith
shop to his partner, Henry Carroll
and built an additional building
where the machinery for manufactur-
ing the wrenches has been installed.
He now has a small force of men
employed making and finishing d
stock of these wrenches with which
to meet the demands of the coming
winter, and will turn ont about
10, 900 this year. Should the trade
increase as expected he will probab-
ly handle their manufacture next year
upon a considerably larger scale.
He has made several improvements
in these wrenches since he first put
them out and has now obtained fully
protected patents upon his invention,
and has several statesmen upon the
road selling them. There seems to be
no doubt that Joe has an unusually
good thing in this, and we are glad of
it. We hope he will make barrel
of money out of it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
Farmers Institutes For 1913-1914.

Any farmer or public spirited bust
ness man in Wisconsin who wishes to
secure Farmers Institute for his
locality during the winter of 1913-1914
should send to us for blank petition
and letter of information. Any town,
no matter how small or how far from
the railroad, is entitled to an In
stitute, provided it is located in a
farming district and has good hall
in which to hold meeting.
Farmers should talk this matter up
with their neighbors and if the senti
ment seems favorable for an institute
for their town they should write us at
once for application blanks.
Address all communications to
Geo. Mex errow, Supt.,
Madison, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
SEVEN PRISONERS NOW
IN THE COUNTY JAIL
All But Two Awaiting Trial at
October Term
Bogus Insurance Man One of Them
Robbery and Fraud Are the
Dominant Charges

There are at present seven inmates
at the county bastile. The latest ar
rival was Howard Hawver, arrested
at Platteville on Tuesday of last week
for stealing a purse containing $50
from the home of George Shepherd.
He was accompanied by a young
woman claiming to be his wife and
they were soliciting funds for a
charitable institution. After the ar
rest the woman left town. The man
had his hearing Wednesday and was
lodged in Jail here to await trial at
he October term of court
Another inmate, who was in
carcerated a few days ago is Steve
Ruyin. an Austrian, about 30 years Of
age, arrested at Muscoda, where he
burglarized the home of VIM. T.
Jeffries. Mr. Jeffries' daughter,
Mrs. Maude Randolph. who was
awakened, grappled with the man,
who struck her in the face aud
escaped. The same night he was dis
covered trying to enter another place
and was arrested and brought here by
the village marshal of Muscoda.
Others of the seven are Gibson, the
bogus horse insurance man posing as
an agent for the Lloyds company, Of
London, England, and captured at
Prairie du CHEN; Hayward Sheriff.,
arrested at Platteville for assault and
battery upon his wife and now com
plotting a Jail sentence; Fred Grimes,
q local colored man. serving a jail
sentence for some misdemeanor that
happened so long ago we can't re-
member what it was, and JOSEPH
Podholla, of Preston. arrested four Ol
five weeks ago upon bench warrant,
for contempt of court, in refusing tC
pay alimony as ordered by the court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
Upton and the Cup.

Sir Thomas Upton is the gay little
challenger whom nothing can dismay.
He wants to come back."-Chicago
cOrd-HeraId.
Sir Thomas Upton may not be very
successful cup litter when it comes to
yachting, but he's a great challenger
Indianapolis Star.
The superstitious will be concerned
to know that if Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenge is accepted by the New York
Yacht club the contest for the Ameri-
cas- cup next year will be the thirteenth
Of the series held by the club, which
hitherto has defended the cup with
success.-New York Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
l. o. o. F. Installation.


At the semi annual installation of
Mississippi Valley Lodge No. sc, I.
o. o. F., held "Wednesday evening,
July 8. the following officers we're in
stalled for the ensuing term: Noble
Grand, Ed B. Stephens; Vice Grand,
G. F. Budworth: Warden. Ira D..
Totman; Inside Guardian, E. E..
Olson; Outside Guardian, Walter
Knox; Chaplain, David ScRreiner /;
Supporters of Noble Grand, Jas.
Treloar and w. W. Rees; Supporters
of Vice Grand, Geo. Beck and Sam
Levin; Scene Supporters. John Drink
water and Geo. A. Dyer
After installation refreshments were
served in the social rooms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
Rendered Unconscious For Many Hours.

Mrs. Clay Chapman was struck by
lightning during the severe storm last
night and was unconscious from that
time, about 5 80 p. NJ, until eight
o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Chapman has been i'll the past
two weeks and had with her Mrs.
Pete of Livingston as nurse. She
had improved enough TO be around the
house. When the storm came on she
and the nurse went into the yard to
call the little son Eugene, who was
playing at a neighbours. They we're
near large elm tree, Mrs. Pete about
twelve feet from it, and Mrs. Chap
man about four feet from the tree.
A bolt of lightning came and Mrs.
Pete was knocked down but not effect
ed by it, Mrs. Chapman fell and
was unconscious. Help Immediately
was obtained and at midnight she
showed signs of reviving, and asked
for her mother. She fell into an un-
conscious state again however and re-
manned until about eight O'Clock this
morning. Dr.. Dunn was called. and
was with his patient the entire night.
He states that Mrs. Chapman is doing
as we'll now as can be expected under
the circumstances.
The shoes which Mrs Chapman
wore, were literally torn from her
feet, and her right side was badly
burned.
The tree was struck by the bolt and
large chunk was cut right out of
it. Had Mrs. Chapman been struck
by the bolt direct she would of course
have been killed by it.
Her condition was caused by the
electric shock from the bolt which
struck the tree.
Her many friends are anxious to
hear favorable reports and trust she
may soon entirely recover from the
effects of the accident. -Platteville
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16

Milwaukee, Wis, July 9, 1913. "A
campaign, which for uuiqueness and
originality as we'll as effectiveness
surpasses anything of its kind yet at.
tempted, is being inagurated by the
Wisconsin Anti Touberculosis As
sociation for taking the gospel of
sanitation and health to the rural
population of the state. During the
summer lectures will be given in the
smallest villages and country cross
roads and the state placarded with
signs calling attention to important
rules Of right living
The Wisconsin Anti tuberculosis
Association is the first organization of
it's kind in the United States to solve
the problem of reaching the rural
citizens. There is as much consump-
ton per capita of population. in the
country as the city, and a great deal
more ignorance concerning it. Former
ly the expense of reaching any con-
number of people In the
country made the work prohibitive,
but an experiment made last summer
demonstrated that by the use of
motorcycle almost as many people can
be reached in day as are ordinarily
reached in the city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
Any Kind of Stamps May Be Used.

Postmasters have received instruc-
tions for the handling of G. o. D.
parcel post packages. the regulations
for which were effective the 1st day
of July. Charges on packages will
be collected from the person to whom
addressed provided the amount on a
single parcel does not exceed 800.
The fee for collection will be 10 cents
in parcel post stamp, to be affixed by
the sender. This fee also will insure
the package against loss to actual
value, not to exceed $50. G. O. D.
packages may be accepted for mailing
by rural carriers. Any stamp issued
by the government may be used on
marcel post packages and the regular
parcel stamps may be used on letter
mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16

The summer crusade has been made
possible by a gift of two Harley
Davidson motorcycles from u generous
supporter Of the work. One machine
is used in campaigning county boards.
Two workers, a lecturer and his as
sistant, will cover the state on the
other. They carry. not only their
literature and a stereopticon with
curtain for out-of- door illustrated
lectures, but also a camping equip
ment for sleeping out and getting
their own meals.
Early morning talks at a creamery
and addresses to the noon crowd at the
village postofice are features of the
rural work. While the lecturer is
thus engaged or is preparing for his
talk in the evening, the
assistant works in the surrounding
country, lacking up health signs and
telling the people he meets on the
road of the evening lecture. In the
fall talks will be given in rural
schools. The campaign is conducted
by Mr.. Theodore Werle, lecturer of
the association, with an assistant, Mr..
William White of Milwaukee, and
will be continued until late in
November.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
Foreign Affairs.

In 1852 the crescent in Europe indi-
Gated new moon. In 1918 it repre-
sents the last quarter.-Kansas City
Times.
"Chaperon fathers are now common
in English society. The subjugation
OF man seems to be complete there
Chicago Record Herald.
1.-THE lowest birth rate in Paris since
1861" foreshadows coming scarcity
of flood for cannon" which, coupled
with Socialist opposition, is calculated
to Interfere with future French mill
tary programs.-New York World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16

The Butter, Cheese and Egg Jour
nal, published at Milwaukee, had the
following description of the new
creamery of the Lancaster Butter and
Cheese Co, Geo. E. Beck and E. D.
Schwartz proprietors, in its June
issue.
The Lancaster Butter and Cheese
Co. Is creamery is located in the city
of Lancaster, Grant Co., Wis, and is
considered one of the best creameries
in the state. It is 80 # wide and 80
it, long, and is built of cement blocks,
It has corrugated steel roof, making
the building almost as fire proof as it
can be. The make room of this
creamery is built on the gravity
system, making it very convenient in
receiving cream and filling the
churn. In this way the churn Can be
filled while waiting for steam and it
does away with the pumping of cream
You will notice this creamery has it's
ice house under the same roof, max
ing it very handy to get ice at all
times, rain or shine. The size of the
ice house is 33x19 and will hold close
to 200 loads of ice.
The make room is 80 by "a and
has 10 #. ceiling, with plenty Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
Card of Thanks

I wish to express my heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to my friends
for their sympathy and aid during the
illness and death Of my beloved wife.
[ shall always hold them in grateful
remembrance. August Janke.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
Baptist Church.
Rev. c. A. Eastman. Pastor

Rev. c. "A. Eastman, Pastor
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Bible School Sunday at 10 d. N.
There will be no preaching Sunday
as the pastor will attend the La
Fayette Baptist Association meeting
whichconvenes at Bloomington, be-
ginning Friday at 2:3O p. m. and
continuingover Sunday.
Big Grant Sunday School at 80
p. m.
There will be an important business
meeting Of the church Saturday, July
%. at s =. N.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-16
TO ORGANIZE POST
SONS OF VETERANS

A meeting will be held at the G.
A. r. hall in this city at o'clock
Saturday evening, July 10, for the
purpose of organizing a post of Sons
of Veterans in this city. Forty five
persons eligible to membership have
signed the list and it is hoped all will
be present if possible on this occa-
sion.