davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17
ELLSWORTH HIGH SCHOOL.
,,amu,srclai Coarse Proving Popular
aud Profitable.

aud Profitable.
,R.pertsa TO raE AmHate.s BY supsrin-
tsndent ~ Schools
rhs fall term OF the high school, which
.,a,ed last Friday, was very satisfactory,
~, anIv IN regard to sciuai work accom-.
-,t.hsd in the text books, bat In the general
4;tion OF the school. There have been
s.,.,sl pew interests and the school spirit
rs to nave developed in wholesome
.,ner. The students show genuine en-
,.s.iasm aud readiness TO work in the
.,s,afic games, literary club and Tor The
Recorder.
me commercial course established after
-.,.b dslihsraiion, vas something OF a
,,,nnge. as the appropriation by the city
lid not warrant the necessary expendi-
80, II has met with great appro baton
q, ,,rrnls aad citizens Sho had no chit
,,..o in 5aal. bat realized what grand
,,,.s,rtHrttv va. afforded our young
,s,pie ne ali know that oniy very
mail pr PORTION of pupils have any
,b.scs to pursue their STUDIES farther
,htntbs st.4 s4h Soi, an1 Tits seemed tie
o. aaf sc could help them for work in
ni,.
he expense OF buying typ2Nritcrs aud
NJ. ls5l :. the text books for sicnrg-
RAJ b, and bookkeeping and all the OUTFIT
an supplies was a seriass question, hu: II
s5ssldrred worth white TO try, and
ts. aatsay win not have to be repeated.
.,z saasal board deeiret to open this
specis. su4rso to young people not mem
bsrs ag aa school Tor a small tuition Zee,
A, ii Afforded them splendid oppor-
limits, ;hat many OF them otherwise
o1ad u5t have, and the money thus or
ta.ned veald help on the original ex-
uca.s, also. Il persons not members were
sllauca 10 attend without any fee, the
chances snre That the number would bo
- gfs4; taa limited room Soald not &C
ro,na.a4ase them. nor could one teacher
iaufuc. hem, and surely Ws could 4 OF pay
n, )rc instructors.
LIS ssrusstty hoped sud expected that
The non 5er OF tuition students will IN
GREASE Tas school offars excellent
coarsaa aud hts for tbs colleges, 80 ~e
TOP 10 attract pupils from adjoining
toa As There is only one motive aud de-
sirs-=thsi =, to help our young people aud
gtys zen good start when they leave
sgsosi. 50 = bile " Is no; Va any sense
NOSE, making scheme, so would be glad
to manage Il in a good business manner.
The aosrd voted 10 give special d.
plona o he pupils completing this com
uercsa. course, as ii would be OF great
assistance IN securing positions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

The saw ing circle i, holding its amt al
Christmas sale tn. afternoon.
WinsloS ID. Moore, of OILS, spent Sum
day night here with bis mother, Mrs.
Mercy Moore.
Clarence Benncr, OF Lynn, Mass, w"s
here over SUNDAY, the guest OF John +.
Lake and Niie.
fr-nk s. Cottle and lie spent Sunday
in 4 vnton, guests OF their lie ugh,er, Mrs.
Percy >. Moorv.
Mrs. Herbert Severance and daughter
Josephine are visiting Arthur Moore and
vile ia Drdham.
Mr.. Asa e. Flood has returned from a
vi.it utth her daughter, Mrs. Walter b.
Cram. u Bangor
Henry Moore snd family are home from
Bar HarDor. Nhere MIR. Moore has teen
employed since spr,ng.
Charles Haywood, Of Bar Harhcr, vas
here hunting Friday and Saturday, The
guest of Henry latch.
Herbert N. salisbury and James a.
Clark spent last week bunting al Beech
h,il poni, securing ORe der.
Mrs. iva Cosgrove, Who Is teaching in
Holden, was home over sundsy with her
parents, Jahn +. Lake aud wife.
Frank A. Cogtle and family have been
vl.iung Mrs. Cottls's parents, Fred L.
Grace aud wife, At Green Lake hatchery.
DR.. Thomas Tapley aud family have
returned 20 their home IN fremont. after
visiting Mrs. Tapley's parents, Z. A. Fio' d
and site.
The long lumher miii OF Whiteomo,
taynes 4 Co fnlshrd the seasons saving
Friday, on aecouat OF the ice making In
he Blooms.
Holm =. Lake left Monday for La~rence-
town. \. ), hi- native toNH, TO visit reis-
,iye.. This ~ Mr.. Likes nfst yis'I a"'ns
since coming here tb,rty-oae years ago.
A company Of yoang trends gave a
surprise party Monday afternoon to MiSs
Gertrude Flood At her home, h. honor oil
her twelfth birthday. A pleasant AFTER
noon was spent by the young ladies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17


CHRISTMAS tree ana supper With
games, wiil be held on Christmas eve tor
all the members of the sunday school.
The minister WILL be glad II any cases OF
Illness or distress are reported TO ham As
soon as known. The ministers telephone
humber has been changed TO 1858.
The Woman's Aliiancr meets every
Wednesday afternoon ut 81 O'Clock IN
The yestry OF the church i'r rtudy aud
work. There ere still! some vacancies
waxing 10 be filled.
There will tie a specisi Christmas service
on sunday morning next, at 10 80 o'clock
Music and hymns appropriate 10 the tesIi-
val wall be given and a sermon on The
Holy Child and Holy Children" wiil tie
Preached by the minister. All are ~ei-
eomr.
The first Sunday in he New Y ar Wiil &c
observed as rally Sunday, On this sua-
dsy all the present members OF the Uni-
tartan society will reaairm their ad-
herenca 10 their church ana its t-i,h ny
signing the membership roll: ana anY
who desire to associate themselves with
The society in its faith and work With he
admitted To membership by means NJ ~
bret snd beautiful service IN whirh the
right hand Of fellowship will be Offered to
them. Further particulars OF this service
viii BE- announced later, hut any who sre
anxious 10 join the society should no ifv
The minister or any member OF the aii-
ance as soon as possible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17
A,<tNt. t,9~t


y 7f'Ffl'Fk FoWnfV = ~.
West Sullivan, sid Dec 10. sch Charlie ard
Willie. Boston
Ar Dec 10, sch Georgetta Boston
Sid Dec Il, sch Layiuia VI SHOW. New York
Southwest Harbo--sld Dec o, schs Lawson
tB Nova Scotia, Jost tBrl for Nova Scotia
sid Dec 10. SCH L Revenue steamer Woo J.
bury cruising
sid Dec II, sch Rhoda Holmes, Apple River,
y :, for New York, cargo piling
Hass Harbor - In port Dec "a, sch Julia
Berkeley, leaking, put on fats. Jessie tBr)
which went ashore in gale Dec has mad her
cargo Of Hour and grain unladen at McMul-
ms wharf and she win be taken to Rockland
for repairs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17

Former Brook willie Woman Killed.
sIrs. {. ". Bates, Of Hrruon Center,
died Monday as the result 81 peculiar
accident. Mrs Bates was draw ing water
from well sunday evening, when she
slipped aud fell heavily upon the well
curling The injuries caused paralysis
OF tn nerve centers, and physicians were
unable to fleet any relief.
Mr. Bates was thirty our years cid.
The iHmily moved from Brooksville TO
Hermon Center about Ycar ago. She
leaves husband, nix children end thr' c
brothers Edgar Hale, of sorrento; Nor
r1an. Of Brooksyille. ana Elmer, OF Ply
nth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17

" liter Rrav. GRAND We
csagt,t - fox, 81 mink ;
IT, pm-= Callahan, Nor 7
Monroe. y. ". cau~Nt q
fox with Page methods
"a. M. Tor tes;I,nantsts
ant terms. Warranted
latf N.tcr. snoS sets
RATS and srent IN min irs
FOR sale BY ED5AR L.
PAGE, Orland, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17
titDfkN.

COLE At East Corinth, Dec ? to Mr. and Mrs
William : Cole a son. William :, ir.l
o'dALLERON-At Amherst. Dec a. TO Mr.
And Mrs Charles O'HalIerou, n daughter,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17
annErt,qtIrGul.
Pure
3 / DO q
ahaErIlSGIrCul.

Is absolutely necessary to siYe
the health that brings hapPine 5,
a good appetite, restfui slean'
and makes you eager fer life's
duties. HOODS SARSAPARiIi.A
makes pure blood and so creates
this much desired condition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17
mon SCHOOL NOTES.
Written for The American by Mem
beers Of b.. II. -. Press Club.

Written for The American by Mem
beers OF b.. II. y. Press Club.
The tollo~ing interesting statistics re-
gsrdtug he iaii term have Just been com
piled Number OF students. College pre-
paugory course, i6, scientific course, %;
sg.eisl students IN commercial subjects
oaiy, Sambcr ~ boys, 81, girls, i0
Average attendance: boys, ~. or SO
Tvf GENT, girls, -, or 975 per cent.
Students who have not been ao-
scot from any sessions during the
term: seniors, Hazel Giles, Margaret
hurcs Juniors, Eleanor Higgins, sylvia
A.ubsa. s0phomorss, Muuei Eyard,
Abr, Dorgan, Gertrude GILES, Julia
Hhtgf~~ Freshmen: Earl Anderson,
Milton barron, Katherine dssdy, Euza
COs.,us. Mary Hopkin., Alice Lake,
Marcus i,liiken, Harry Parker, Paul
Tspi,y.
By error. Martha M,Iiiken vas given
creab tnr some OF the items IN this
column last seek. The name should haVo
hrcn aar,t. MhnSen.
BAsK IT AALL.
Ell :. non its srcond game OF basket
ball Friday nigut At Hampden. - hen it
defeated Hsmpdsn scsdcmy team, 81 3, IN
game - hich Nas clean but 80 one -Ided
a. to be rather uutnteresttug to the
spectators. The line up.
EHs 81
X Wb.tcatnb. e. n SWEET. 3 z.
H. HAYNES. :. g. AidTich, r.g
T. Waltcumh, Ptmrf ,. G..
SHEA. &. =. May, .. {. ltsl
McUown. T. e - ~ Cisrs, =. :.
Their wilt probably b. No game TINS
week, but on December . the hrst big
"A ms OF the season Nill take place, Whru
ElisWoEtn and Bar Haroor meet. last
year Bar Harbor won before r. h. :. had
derelo,ssd SHINING team. Tuis YEAR,
however. the two teams should b. more
marty eqaal in strength. and fast game
IL expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-25
INDIANA HARROR.

Tonight at the Gem theatre will be
shown Rob Roy" a Scotch war drama
in three reels. A dandy comedy will
be shown with the above. 1925
Tomorrow's church announcements
are as follows:
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
f. S. Drummond. Supt
Morning Worship at IL a. m. Sermon
subject IT heMaking of Church"
Epworth League at e:45 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 ..
A cordial welcome is extended to all.
Rev. R. H Johnston pastor.
Swedish Evangelical Luther n N
church. 139th and Hemlock st.
Sunday school at $40 a. m.
Morning service at 1890 a. m.
Evening service at 1880 D. m.
Rev Ernest G.. Svenson. pastor.
Swedish Evangelical Mission, cor
ner Grapevine and 18th st.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching at 10:45 a. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-25

Evening services al 1870
Young Peoples Society, Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Rev. Simon Carlson, pastor
baptist church.
Sunday school at Gas a. m
Preaching service at IL
Evening preaching service at 7:3O
Rev j. f. Smith, pastor.
The new dancing class for children
opened last night at Clines hall with
abou- is pupils.
The bridge club met Thursday with
Mrs Charles Egbert. There were two
tables.
Mrs Harje who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frederick Sauer for some
time. has returned to her home in Pom
tiac. Mich.
Mrs. C. W. Murray of 135th street
went to the city yesterday where she
met friends and the party attended the
matinee in the afternoon.
A number of Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago men went TO Englewood
last night 10 attend the knights Tenn
plar doings there w. b. Van Horne
took the Indiana Harbor contingent in
his automobile and W. c. Bailey the
East Chicago crowd.
Mrs. c. c. Robinson and son Richard
left today for a visit with Chester
Robinson who is attending military
school. They win remain over sun
day
Miss Corbin, a national worker in
the Woman's Home Missionary society
viii give talk Monday afternoon at
three o'clock a the home of Mrs. VIM.
Collins of Grapevine street. A good
attendance is desired as Miss Corbin
is an important worker in the mission
airy cause and will have much of in
! terest to set forth.
Miss Lillian Spittle entertained the
Girls Social club last night at her
home. She was assisted by Miss Retta
Lynn.
The streets of New York in three
parts Will be shown at the Family
theatre tonight. Those who have not
had the pleasure of seeing New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-25
EXPECT BIG TIME.

The Catholic church societies of Indi-
ana Harbor expect the coming bazaar
to be one of the biggest church under
takings of the kind the Twin Cities
has ever known. All of the organiza-
lions connected with the church are
interested in seeing II a successful VEN
ture. In addition to the articles usu-
ally found on sale at q bazaar, there
will be raffes galore. wheels of for
tune, ice cream and soft drinks, etc.
The admission ticket, which costs ten
cents, represents one chance on gold
watch the winner to be announced at
at the end of the bazaar. and the char
acter of the watch to depend upon
whether the winner Is a man or a wo-
man. If the former, a large mans
watch will be purchased. If the lat
ter. a timepiece suitable for ladys
wear will be secured.
Father Stachowiak expects to have
the new parish residence ready to
move into by Thursday of next week
at the latest. He had hoped to occu-
Ply Il this week, but delays in the con-
struction have made this impossible
As 500 mas he is moved the work on
the other buildings will be begun.
A general invitation is extended tc
the public to attend the bazaar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-25
EAST CHICAGO.

Church announcements for tomorrow
are as follows:
First Methodist Episcopal, Chicago
and Barring ayes.
Glass meeting at a.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Morning services at 1915 a IN.
Epworth League at $50 p.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
Rev. r. H. Crowder, pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL church, Masonic
Temple. Chicago avenue.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service at 10:45 a.
Evening service at 1880 a. M
In the morning the subject of the
sermon will be Nehemiah and His
Work In the evening, What Must
We Do to be Saved?" There will be
special music by the male quartet in
the evening. All are invited.
Rev. Alexander Monroe. pastor.
Judge and Mrs. George H. Lewis en-
tertained DIR. and Mrs. William Bigger
of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Ruth Williams
of Hammond, DIR. Schlieker and Flor
ence Schlieker ct six o'clock dinner
Thursday evening
For paperhanging and painting. try
J. s. Johnston. 72c Hath ST.. phone
533R- 1920 let
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-25
DEATH OF
WHITING MAN
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Whiting, Ind. Oct. 25.-George Ber-
dysz, a resident of Whiting for over
twenty years, passed away at his home
on 120th street yesterday. Mr.. Ber-
dysz has been i'll for several weeks
with bright's disease and in the hopes
of being benefited he went to Benton
Harbor, Mich, but soon after arriving
there the patient became suddenly
worse and Mrs. Berdysz was compelled
to go after her husband to bring him
home. Since that time Mr.. Berdysz has
been confined to his bed
The deceased would have been so
years old had he lived five more days
For several years he conducted sa-
loon on East 10th street, but more
recently has been engaged as a brew
cry agent He Is survived by his
widow and eight children.
The funeral. which will be conduct
ed by Undertaken Baran. will take
place on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
when services will be held at ST
Johns Slavish church by Rev. Bene-
dict Rajcany Interment will be in the
family lot at Greenwood cemetery In
Hammond. The Slavish Catholic Union
No. $50, and the Slavish National So
ciety No. Ill, both of which Mr.. Ber-
dysz was a member. will be represent
ed at the funeral
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-25
COUNTY FAIR
At LOOT. HALL

Odd Fellows hall in East Chicago Is
gay today with autumn decorations.
huge pumpkins and green and pump
kin colored tissue and crepe paper CIV
ing more than a dash of color 10 the
otherwise somber autumn effects car
ried out in brown clad oak boughs and
ripe cornstalks.
The occasion is the County Fair"
which is being held under the auspices
of the Womens Guild of the NJ ission
of the Good Shepherd. The chairman
of the committee which is managing
the event is Mrs. Paul Parkes Lewellyn
and she and others of the guild mem
bers have been busy all morning and
part of the afternoon getting the
booths in readiness. The latter are
ranged along both sides of an aisle in
the middle of the hall. representing a
street with small shops on each side
In the rear Is the cafeteria, presided
over by Mrs. William Meade, in which
potato salad, frankfurters. pie. cake.
doughnuts. cider coffe. etc. moy be
procured at a nickel a helping.
The booths comprise a home bakery
in charge of Mrs. Grace Louc1s: can
dy shop. Mrs. r. p. Hale; auction
booth. A. G. Lundquist. auctioneer;
Nine Y: fancy work and Christmas
suggestions. Mrs. Grumpy: children's
BOOTH Miss Helen Davis; wheel of for
tune Everybody gets something)
corner store. Frank Keep.
Messrs. Tom Phillips and George
Standish will act as cashiers.
The corner stone Is for the taking in
of donations to the proposed new
church, and already goodly sums have
been placed in it by Mayor A. G.
Schlieker and Messrs. George f. Davie,
S. j. Lewellyn and c. w. Elphicke
The Lion store of Hammond. as also
E. c. Minas Co, have donated at
tractive articles. and A. A. Bell, Gin
| ton & Son. Max Nassau. c. F. Temp
| kins and Frank Eschenbach, together
| with other local business men, have
made donations. Huyler & Co. of New
| York sent a substantial stock of choco-
late and candies, and the Shotwell
Manufacturing company of Chicago
manufacturers of popcorn specialties
sent a full case of Checkers" togeth-
| err with about ten dozen of the pre-
mfums which they place inside the
packages of checkers. These last fol-
the fish pond.
Miss Rose Parrish will preside at 9
table set aside for the serving OF
chocolate.
| A A. Bell will furnish music
| Throughout the evening
Ice cream and cake will be served
| all evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-25

The First Division of the Ladies
Social Union will meet with Mrs
Reese Williams of Barring avenue Mon
day afternoon at 2;30 o'clock Mrs
Williams is chairman of the first di-
vision.
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Turner. 422s North
Barring avenue. who has been visiting
in Fayetteville, Ark. returned home
yesterday.
Mrs James Purcell of Fond du Lac,
Wis. is expected today to spend a few
days with her sister Mrs. Lester Muir
ply of Beacon street.
Walter l. Watson. the manager of
the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
water company is moving into the
George w. Lewis house in Beacon ST
His household goods arrived yesterday
from Pennsylvania and most of them
were uncrated outside and the furni-
ture moved into the dwelling.
The Poverty social given yesterday
at the Peterson residence by the Con-
gregational Ladies Aid society was a
very successful affair. A large crowd
attended and the occasion was much
enjoyed by all
The Ladies Social Union will hold a
special meeting this evening at the
Methodist Episcopal church. Those
having tickets for sale for the New
England supper Wednesday are to re-
port.
Rag rugs Will be offered for sale
W ednesday evening, Oct. 90, at the New
England supper to be held in the
church dining room on that evening.
The Bingo club met at Mrs. Bruins
don's residence in Magoun avenue
Tuesday evening. A nice lunch was
served and those attending had a
pleasant time.
The Mems club of the Congrega-
tional church will meet next Monday
evening, Oct 81, at eight o'clock al
the home of H z. Jackson, 1925 Bar
ing avenue. Subject for the evening
will be Mexico" by e. N Canine, and
Latin American Republics" by Mr.
Thompson. Refreshments. Visitors are
welcome.
Get Gas Heating Stove. Delay may
mean illness.-No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-25
ANOTHER THEFT
TAKES PLACE IN
GARY LAST NIGHT

Although there is no police report
of the occurrence, 1t developed today
that Fred ]. Petroyics. I'll Adams
street. Gary, was robbed of furs valued
at several hundred dollars
The furs yesterday afternoon were
hung on a clothesline on the rear
porch for airing. At dusk Mrs. Pet
rovics stepped outside to get them and
they were gone. The police say that
they have no report of the theft.
A negro employed a porter i'll the
Gary hotel made away with a valu-
able overcoat belonging to one of the
bartenders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-25
GARY'S WARNING.
This is President Gary's message of

This is President Gary's message o
warming:
In view of the great advantages
presented to our people, why is 1t
that business prosperity is fire.
quently and seriously interrupted?
There are exceptional cases in
which mismanagement has caused
distrust or dissatisfaction on the
part of foreign and domestic capt
talits; but this is not the prfnci-
pal reason for hesitancy at the
present time on the part of these
capitalists in making investments
in our securities. They wonder
why it is that with our great and
growing wealth and resources and
our superior advantages we are
not more continuously prosperous;
why we are not more stable in
prices an dvalues and in general
conditions.
I venture the assertion that ii is
largely because of much unneces-
sary agitation and ill-considered
criticism by those who have not
the nations best interests at heart
There is too much demagogy. too
much mud Singing. The man out
of office criticises the one in Of
fee, the one in office in turn seeks
TO advance his own interests re-
CARELESS of the effect upon all 9TH
ers. In many public speeches and
in magazine articles the author is
Influenced by motives of selfish
ness or cupidity. Fortunately this
is partially offset by the conserva-
tive attitude of some of the lead
Ing journals; and the number is
increasing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-25

in its entirety are assured that they
may more tonight than would be
possible in six months of sight seeing
in that city.
IT is great play-moral educational
and high class generally. Watch for
the story of this picture at your front
door this afternoon. Special feature
attractions for Sunday.
Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't
wait until your house is cold. No Ind.
Gas & Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-25
GARY'S HOPE.
This is President Gary's message of

This is President Gary's message OF
optimism:
Never before in the history of
this country was the opportunity
for commercial progress and sue
cess so great as 1t is today Never
before Were the conditions which
promote the material welfare of
the people so favorable as they are
at present. The people of this
country have decided advantage
over the people of every other
country If we make the most of 1t.
1t is the richest of all countries
and the greatest in productive ca
pacity.
A few comparative figures per-
taininy to this country, England.
France and Germany. respectively,
will be illustrative:
The total wealth is:
United States. $4,000. 000, 900
England ...-...--. 10000. 600. 900
France ....... $4,000, 900. 600
Germany -..... 10000. 900 600
The wealth per capita is approx
mately;
United States. ....sI,415
France ............ LAPS
England ...... 1850 to s1,3s5
Germany ...-...... HOO to $1,000
The railroad mileage for 1911.
the date of the last publication
at hand. was:
United States 24e.57s
Great Britain. ...... 23.417
France 1891
Germany 3S.747
As to production of wealth in
1919
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-25

Hobart. have purchased the ice build
ing from the Knickerbocker Ice COM
pany and are planning to erect one or
two other buildings with the view of
harvesting all the ice possible They
Will not only retail in Hobart but will
ship to Gary over the electric line
Hobart Gazette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-25
HOMES FOR
G. & I. EMPLOYEES

number of new cottages and
dwelling houses for the employees of
the Gary & Interurban are to be built
at Woodville Junction. A portion of
the material Is already on the ground
and other material Is being shipped
from Gary. The next step at Wood
Vile will be the starting of a store
Laporte Herald.