davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11

made for making such test so as to
insure it to be thorough.
Il suggest that you present this
matter to council at its next session;
that a new ordinance, definite and eX-
plicit in all respects and insuring
wholesome milk, be prepared and pass
ed as soon as possible thereafter, and,
in the meantime, that all available ben
etits be obtained by enforcing those
Ordinances now in existence. Nothing
is more important than the public
health, and every reasonable and just
precautiOn should be taken by the city
to preserve and protect it against
every disease"
Dr. Davis of the local health depart
ment has been working hard of late tC
give the city more adequate protection
from insanitary diaries. He will doubt
less recommend to the city council a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11
TRANSFERS LIGHT
IN LAST I DAYS
Real Estate Market Quiet,
Only Twenty-one Proper
ties Changing Hands.

Real estate transfers numbering
twenty-three and aggregating S45.S04
were recorded in the office OF the
county recorded during the last week
The largest transfer made was that
OF the farm OF Sarah Stokes TO Der
mar Sharkey for Sl0.75 The land is in
Wayne township.
The consideration for the lot in the
Railstack addition 10 the city OF Rich
mond, sold by Frank Muir TO Russell
Vi. Wiley was $4,000. Aaron Woodland
sold a farm in Jefferson township TO
Albert c. Dimes for $500 and anoth-
er farm in the same township was
Sold TO Lee ], Reynolds by Harrison
JOhnsonbaush for $4.300 TWO farms
were sold in Wayne township for
So 500 each
The following is complete list OF
the transfers:
Frank Muir to Russel NJ. Wiley.
Sept. 29-13. $4,000 lot ~ in + 4 J.
Railsback add. to the City of Rich
mond.
Jas r. Hair TO Jos F. Mustard. Oct
2-13. $3.50. PIT. \. f. i Sec. 13-16-lS.
Harrison Twp
Mather Bros. Co. TO Everard b.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11
TUBERCUL|N TESTED
MILK A POSSIBILITY
OF OLD ORDINANCE
tCCntiaued from Page One)

produced, handled and sold under
proper sanitary conditions, and until
he obtains such information he should
withhold the license. On the other
hand, after a license is issued, he
should keep himself accurately inform
ed as to all the conditions of each
dairy and the herd from which milk is
produced, and the license can and
should be revoked by him any time,
after a hearing, when the dairy is
found to be and caused to remain in
an unsanitary condition, or the herd
diseased
LAS the ordinance expressly pro-
vides that COWS which react to tie
tuberculin test shall be considered dis
eased," that milk produced by dis
livered within the city for human con-
sumption; that the Dairy Inspector
has the right at any time to inspect
dairy COWS and ito make and apply
any proper test to such cows believed
or suspected to be diseased as may
be necessary to ascertain their cOndi-
ton and whether they are diseased or
not, together with other duties and
powers granted such Inspector, all of
which are assented to by the license
when he applies for or receives a H.
cense, | am OF the opinion that such
Inspector has the right, either by him
self alone or by and with the assist
ance of others, to apply the tuberculin
test TO the entire herd whenever he
deems it necessary so to do in order
to ascertain whether or not the same,
or any Of them. are diseased. And in
the event that such Inspector shall in
the first instance ascertain by test or
otherwise that any COW in any dairy
is diseased, or proper sanitary condi-
tons do not prevail, he should with
hold license, and if after a license is
granted he shall ascertain by test or
otherwise that any dairy COW is dis
eaSed, or that proper sanitary cOndl-
lions do not prevail in the dairy, he
has the right and he should exercise
the authority to revoke the license.
And if a license is not issued, or the
same after issue is revoked, such Ii
cense cannot sell or offer for sale
within the city milk for human con-
sumption without laying himself liza
each day of not less than Five nor
more than One Hundred Dollars"
In speaking of the Act approved by
the state assembly March 7, 1911,
which contained two "jokers" killing"
the tuberculin test, Mr.. Bond argues
that this legislature concerns itself
only with the state veterinarian and
does not affect any city's right to en-
force the test
In closing the attorney recommends
a more specific ordinance
Ordinances Indefinite.
1T is my opinion that our present
Milk Ordinances are in several res
poets indefinite and to some extent
uncertain, and, therefore, somewhat
difficult of enforcement. The city, how
ever by the common council possesses
ample power to require that all milk
sold or offered for sale for human
consumption within it's corporate linn
its shall be produced from tuberculin
tested COWS, and provision can be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11

-------- and 1T stopped the itch but it got
worse. Then l used -. In all had
the trouble for about two years. One day
i saw the advertisement of Cuticllra Soan
and Ointment in the paper. L wrote for a
sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
l tried them and then bought some more.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment left NV sores
nice and smooth. used them for six weeks,
and am now cured; the eczema left no
marks" (Signed) F. w. Horrisch, Oct.
10, 1912.
Although the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are most successful in the treatment
OF affections of tho skin. scalp, hair and
hands. they are also most valuable for every
day use in the toilet. bath and nursery be-
cause they promote and maintain the health
OF the skin and hair from infancy to age.
Cuticura Soap t25c.) and Cuticura Ointment
tSocO are sold everywhere. Liberal SAMPLE of
each mailed free, with 32-p Skin Book. Adj
cress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
ss-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tcura Soap will and 1t best for skin and SCALP.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11
PAGE THREE

Knollenberg. Seut, 25-13. $500, lot 1-s
in Beallview add. TO Richmond.
Richmond Home Builders to Her
man +. Pardieck, Sept, 25-15, slo0.
PIT lot 70 in r KIeman's add. to
Richmond.
John L. Coppock to Theo. Slick.
Oct 24-lS. $500. Pt. : W - Sec.
24-15-l. Franklin Twp.
Henry Luring to Elizabeth NJ, Hsr-
vey. Oct. 14-1S. $500. PIT lots STA f
Starr add. TO Richmond.
Hannah skinner 10 Pearson Wolfal
Oct. 4-lS. $500. pit. y. W. 4 Sec. L.
ISL, Franklin Twp.
Henry W, Deuktr to sydney Saline
ct al Sept 26-lS. Sll50. Fl, lot in J.
W. Starts add. 10 Richmond.
Agnes NJ King 10 Guy \. Carroll
ct nj Sept 5-1S, S4o1. PIT lot in
Baldwin 4 Co, add. To Fountain City.
Samuel Mccain to Anna Woolley.
Sept 27-13. $3.50, LOT 81 in Benton
Heights add to Richmond
Sarah Stokes TO BERNARD Sharkey.
Sept. Pip, SIo,75o Pt- Frac- Sec So
Ia Wayne Twp.
Nancie f Miller to Benj, y. Crump
Oct 3. 1918 $500 lots e06-201-2oS in
klCnMOnu terrace 10 hlChhohu-
Ruth Woodwork TO Roy W. Dennis,
Oct :. 1918. $l0o Pt. lot $50 in r
Starr add TO Richmond
Harrison JChnsonbaugh 10 Lee J,
Reynolds 81 nj Sept 27-l2. $4,000 PIT
:. F. l. Sec, 24-l7-12 jefferson Twp,
Julia Working TO Harley Brown.
Oct 2-1&. $1,000 lot in block as in
HaGerstown.
Mary Geisler to Jacob Hutchison 81
al Oct S-lS. $500 lot in block 46
in Hagerstown
Elizabeth Pitman Ia Jos. l. Scholl
et al Oct. 3-lS $4,000 pit. y. f. |. Sec.
9-l3-l WAYNE Twp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11
BUSINESS COLLEGE

j. II. Pheanis, a former student,
who is now employed as field agent
TO the Indiana Boys school of Plain
field, made a visit at the school Fri
day.
Mrs. Morris, Of Chicago. represent
ing the Gregg Publishing company,
called at the school one day this week
and made an interesting talk before
the shorthand class.
Miss Neva Ireland, a recent steno-
type graduate, who is employed by
DR.. S. E. Bond, went to Chicago last
week to report the proceedings of the
annual three-day meeting of The Am
erican Association for the Study of
SpondylOtherapy.
D. r. Swisher of Campbellstown
was a visitor Thursday.
r. p. Ashley of Brookville, Indiana
who took a bookkeeping course at the
Waterloo, Iowa, business college. has
been enrolled as a stereotype student
l.. B. Campbell made business trip
to Connersville, Everton and Liberty,
today.
Miss Nellie Oberman, teacher of
Boston township, called at the office
this morning.
Miss Vira Benton has resigned her
position with the county superinten-
dent of schools and is now employed
at the Wayne Works.
Miss Bertha Kinsinger is filling a
temporary position with the Advance
company
A number of new students have
been enrolled in the commercial de-
partment this week.
Mr.. Campbell attended the funeral
of his uncle, Isaac Hollingsworth at
Lynn, on Tuesday Of this week
Miss Muriel Clendenin mas accepted
position in Denver, Colorado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11
Avoid sedative Cough Medicines.

If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence of capillary bron-
chitis and pneumonia, use cough med-
cines that contain iodine, morphine,
herOin and other sedatives when you
have a cough or cold. An expectorant
like Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
what is needed. That cleans out the
culture beds or breeding places for
the germs of pneumonia and other
germ diseases. That is why pneu-
monia never results from a cold when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
used. 1t has a world wide reputation
for its cures. 1t contains no morphine
or other sedative. For sale by all
dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11

Rise the
o
S 90
he had
in
be out
|
s a
is in
o eff
ballot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11
BOOK ADVERTISES
CITY OF RICHMOND

Revision of the publication issued
last year dealing with the life and
products of Richmond is now under
way and will be completed some time
in the near future. The book is used
by the Commercial club as means
of advertising the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11

new ordinance making the tuberculin
test specifically compulsory and add
other essential new features TO the
city's milk regulations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11

until l would scratch it open,
then tie water would run OUT
and it would get sore. l first
set the eczema on the back
Of the hand and | scratched
it 50 hard I made it all sore.
Then I got it on my legs just
above the ankle and above
the knee.
Il used what they call
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11

Wanted-Night man for ianitor
work. Address c. II. F., at once. care
Palladium. (Sat-mOn)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14

Ilno iDtrcsn con ms9rsrsn Str.iisn
|sIntr tUeibsr Goutadelibe iibtr'
|fponnt. Den abfdluB bi,Itr
'Gtrtifatn billion duf Hr Iinftn
.Gsiis blaue Glastu0pfs. ~
Der Dorbots ots griiblines In
Der Sutmoos in Der nit glumen Be-
Osdt. gut. 1k .insis, zi1iOs4slurs
In ben auf bieIs Qfrt earni,rt.n 9is
ten ODER 9urbdn,u Tam nur IN Der
dorm lisgen. Die bel unltrsm
Xa&lf Hig. ~ our anipsnbuns e,'
tts9te Salon III elmer ptrIlH,n
Rlbe dbnIi9 unb III biGt NIT flti'
nen Rofsn bsfebt. Der einJis, peis
tire Ghmut bilStt Elm. Sml.tI. aus
ftfpor5em Gnmtbdn6.
Gin 9an3tIeiofsn fir feline MGos
den 3.ist bns nG6ite Bib (5ig. %.
Der ob.rs Ssil trItr,dt ii6 Bis ibsr
Die Siifte unb 1T untsr Dem Giirt.l
niir I,iHt ~setrGuIslt. 9ds Rid
den IN oben in feline Gnlten etlsgt
unb unten nit Spib:neinIdben uno
aant.nIpisen psr3iert. Der 9Ginen'
tell BAT tiucn Wsftensgffstt nit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14

nit tpinfIis sufammsns.fiisten
SpiBsn uno Disqualification. 0os
i.lbe Motib 1T auf Den Q.rmeln
pieberbolt. Dos pisr,dise Sod be-
it.bt aus feiner Stiderei. Die Sdils
lenlinie 1T burd Elm berfdlunesnes
9anb nit Sdl.if6en m1rtiert. @ls
Stoff fir bds aIsioden biente frane
aofii9er gatiit.
Dos hiibid. 5riiblingsgetpanO bes
leBten giloes Gig. g. lam fonobl
aus Serge, tpie aus Seioe ooer eli
rem anb.r.n, Der SaiIon entIprs6.ns
cen Gtoff bers.Itft peroen. Die
iusenbIia nirttnb. BLUE bat ein.n
idmaIen arassn aus fp,iBem atlas,
aus p.Idem Gtoff aud bic f9male
Dsitt sefertist it, Die 5piiden ben
Rtbers aus Serse beroortritt. Die
Electromagnetic stpilGtn R.bsrs
unb araeen 1T bon elmer fIa6en
Sdleift aus iaiparssm SAINT Be-
bedt. Die ~bdlbtang.n aermel fno
unter ben idmaIen MdnT6.ttsn
Elm penig eetrduIeIt unb auf Der
Jnnenieite nit elmer baIbtreisf0rmis
gen Spib.nDsrsieruns psrf.ben, Qlu9
bic 5ront Der 9luie alert eine, unter
Dem Rrdsen berpprtpdlI.noe SpiBens
Der ensanli.gen6e Rod lit
an Der oberen Seit.nnabt NIT itoff>
ibsr5os.nen anOpfen beTtbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14
Die MAR.

iluisrs mobs. SnOufris bdi in l,b.
ter 3tt gang Defenders aud Die
.Yodfiid" aonisition sspflest.
Distss Gtnrt bat fif gong ftlbit'
itdHoia mtipidslt, uno uniert junstn
Dldodm erideintn uns ooppslt r,i'
s,uc. 70 tinfad. SitrIid unb fat elm
tptnia fcistt In Der auss,IprOdtnsn
SusnoIihtsit ibres ansusts. RiGt
Hur bic Jsrm.n Der al.ioung. oua
he foiir psrip.rhsitn Gtoff. fnb
'cillptifs fp.iit[I fix iussnbIi6k 1rds
e,rlnnsn pora.fsben. Go iptrotn I'm
Hribintr uno CONNER ois nsi.n
tIeiugsbIImten Sioff. aI.r grt e.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14

Gin GlEtron perbGlt fid Der
0rrss n N~<imer- T-l-&-,S ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14
Befteistns Der 9snSe.@nlfane am
NiaTn : See.

Bon Der Expedition bes 8erIiner
GeoIosen Gson 5r. airf6Itein lie.
gen neue Wadridten Dor, b.nen suz
folse er trGbrenb Der Mpnote Sttoz
ber unb Nesemssr B.. SO. bic Ronbes
8ulfane i'm Norben bonn MioIfasese
beitiegen bat. Die piIIenlhdftlihe
Iusbeute mar in bieIer 9eaiebunq
bem.rtenstpert. Inter anbersm fonnte
audi bic bisber mod offent sSroge
nab benz llntersrunbe bes buItanis
f4en Ronbelanbes seloit iperbtn. SER
ner tpuroen Der geoEosiI6e 8au Der
8ulfnHe unb lire gesi.bunaen sur
Settonif tlarsefteIlt, fopi. berI6i.s
oene neue Rrater psrmeiien unb in
bic Eorte einsetrogen. airfdNein
bat fi9 i4on friiber, selesentIia Der
Expedition bes SerSoss 4bplf
Sriebri4 gu Medlsn6urg 1907
1908, als erfolsreider @ultonfori6er
eripieIen unb bamalS als eriter GU
idmtIi6e n9t 8iruneaz@nIs
fame am Ripus@ee btitiegen, oaruns
ter aud ben 4500 dieter boben Raz
riffimbi. !6ierfsi biibte Ct 20 DAM
ieiner Garaipnne III eintm Saneez
Elm. QueenblidIia lit bic Grs
petition nuf einem 3iige bur9 bi,
1orbpeFIihen Njofias5 lin
Daii unb llnjifa besriffen. bon no
nus fie fi9 btmnahft burh ben nod
lpenie erforidten GutpasGrabe nod
benz 9ansaniita btsibt. sir Gnbt
tpirb ibr Gintreffen in llbiibii
.ripartet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14

race fir unssmGS9,nsalsibe f.br
esl;cb. f.in, DEFENDERS in ben aart.n
aei6sn. blau.n unb rOTn S0n.n nit
RoieusS tr.umuIt.r. S%osenannte qes
piiu'Stpff.. elm. art AI.ins9aroz
(icffe. f.rn.r bi. S6odfatoFoffe, sIs
fammtn nit in Der Sorb. pdFeno.n
u7iaS icff.n eignen f6 gut fir aI.is
Der unS Sad.nsRoitiime iunger
WGbdtn. 2inbensr @elpet uno aOs
re,.9,lpet ergibt Elm 6~au.rboftes
uub tIeiSiam.s Nat.rial fir tdslide
@arbcrob.. Gin sbenfa1s i.br ius
s,n6liF nirtenoes Mat.riaf III Der
neu: Daff,lItoff lin Wote uno
Baumpoat). SdIieBIid i.i b.ions
otrs nuf Si. lsidt.n b~oumtpoIIen,n
S6isiftniioffe aufm.rtiam s.madt.
cte gum Sommer Elm febr moosrn.s
Nai.ridt fiji slssante @aIdtofiims
unb Ndnt.l dbseb.n unb gum Tell
ridt !eier finb.
Dos li~.b.rtpiegsn a[.r gdums
Dollg.tpeb. fir aoftiim. ma6t aud
pieo.r bic Sras. nod o.n @arnis
turen fir folde Stoffe attued. DEM
tresiooG. Spisen pafsn fid tp.oer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14

S4drpenenosn aus Spibe 5ino uns
ter ben dbgerunO.itn Gdsn oes aras
gems angsbrodt. Ter boppelte @os
liant auf Der Iint.n Geite o.s Hots
:,s 1T 70 s.idnitteu, bob bic seip.bz
t. 8orSirs ben untertn Eano bess
iel6.n besrenSt, unb Elm ibmal.r.r
9tr.ifen ar eoroure biI0et born
vnb bintsn Ole Girfafuns Der redo
ten Rodtdhn.
Sn Salt.n gsIegisr bldier Chiffon
in 6untIer Gdotti:runs iibsr tpeib.r
2ib.rtbsS eibe III Der fir oi. r.is.noe
glufs oss nGdlteg 9ilbts (ssia. 81
p.rpdnbte Stoff. Di. 5dIten bon
aleidmGbistr @reite Iduf.n born unb
i'm Riden bon Der Ghulter Bis aurn
bsrab. iano an Die lsbtc Sal
te 1T born enc giiiide aus feiner
iptiB.r SpibeI oas.i.kt. @on elmer
idmdlertn Rffds fro Ole aermel-
eius.flBt. 3nei Gnben
aus fdipdrasfn s0mttanb iino am
9alie gu einsn Sdleifaen berfniipft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14

Gin ~reistnS.s MloSsl zines altis
bts fir junst Nabd.n mil plifitr'
i'm Rod iritt uns In Mr erIitr abs
biIourg Gig. u ,nts,ssn, IN, bi.
iustnbIih. Ginfudbtit tommt aud
in Dem Sefas Der 8lufe gum aus'
frud, Der mir aus elmer, ourt fltis
ne ROsaen unierbroHensn gsrlens
idnur unb duf be. r,dttn Set. ans
g,brnht,n RiilH. aus 4antmfpibt
b.ff.bt. Der Stoff bss Alsio.s III
rtib. @oilt. Der perlenbeiab 1T
am 5ols unb @erm.Iansftnitt dns
s,traat. Der Rcd heFsbt aus .in.r
bopp.Itsn Golbtl. Cine rufafdrbis.
4tlasihGrpe umfpannt Die Soiae.
Gintr Der r.isenbjten reuen Rl.is
e.rItoffs fiji hi. Srihdhrsmooe fam
Bel f.m i'm nddittn HiIbt Gig. q
DtraHI6auli6t.n aIsiss sur 4ntrsns
ouns. Gr nsnnt fih ,gponse 4ors
our.". Gs lit elm f.sr Itiftts Mas
terial. nit elmer fApersren, setpebt.n
9orbiire. Bel Der frtuspeife ihli.s
benbsn BLUFF III oitie 8orbiirt auf
Der ein.n Geite berren6.t, uno UNI
ben Gals lest ii9 Elm breitsr Rrusen
aus .isenfarbissm Peau de sole.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14

oem Character Der Stoffs on, nod
ino fs fir 10 jusenbIide 9rdserins
zen gu e~mpfehIen. Sn Yaris ipridt
nan buDOn, bab ubitedenbe 9anbs
Sarnituren ssrdoe fir Mdos
ltnsaleiotr aum Sommer botmos
aern ftin fperben. Geftidt miro aud
9isl - ndmsntlih Hideli.uzS Slide
rel, lie man oua maidin.l beritelt,
rirS mebr aIs iebe anbsre Siider.i
liz @nrniturtn p%eripen6et.
Der plifierte Rod behalf nod
inner feline 8~eIitbtbsit; aud Die
llsfueien 6ormsn iino - nam.nts
id fold. nit brsit.m arasen
son neuem MODERN. @tlb't bolis
syr a1isne junge Mdbd tras.n
FERN Siemli9 tur3e &lei0e "sas
fade III i'm allsemtinen
il fur mod un.ntpidelt.
5G6rsnb elm fItibiamer W
Furm bodmooernsr pal
rita ss ssIte Hiul
HAAAMF xii .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
a BRIDGE PARTY.

The members of the Saturday Even
ing Club met for their semi-monthly
meeting last Saturday at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Dyer, 1866 South
Holman street. The party was pleas
ant event of the past week end Bridge
whist was played at four tables High
scores were made by Mrs. Allan ).
Graham and Mr.. Dyer. The honors
awarded were very pretty FOLLOWING,
the card games a two course luncheon
was served. Sixteen covers were laid.
In two weeks Saturday evening,
February 18th the club will be enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Allan s. era
ham at their home, S54 South Holman
/ street. Bridge whist will be played at
the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
CHURCH OPEN TO PUBLIC.

Tomorrow evening, February 4th the
members of the social department of
the Epworth League viii be at the
church in Russell street to receive
guests. Beginning tomorrow evening
the basement of the First M. e. church
will be open every evening and the
young people of the city are especially
urged to meet there and enjoy music
and games. There viii be writing ma
terials and books and magazines for
those who desire to spend the evening
reading. Members of the ieague will
be at the church every evening to see
that the guests meet and have an en-
joyable evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
4 HOWE wEDBr4G.

The marriage OF Miss Clara Papke
and Harley Swisher was sofemnized
Wednesday evening, January 30 at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs John Papke. 791 Sohl street. The
Rev. NJ. c. Hoefer. pastor of the
Evangelical Emmanuel church perform
ed the ceremony at eight O'Clock in the
presence of the relatives and intima tie
friends of the families. wedding sup
per was served after the cermony After
la few days visit with their Hammond
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Swisher will GO
to theirrnew home near Sioux City Ia
The young people have a large circle
of friends who will extend them their
best wishes and congratulations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
\ HOME BAKERY SALE.

The teachers and members of the
Parents Club of the Lafayette school
had sale of home bakery last Satur-
day at Summers drug store in So Hon
man street from which they realized
sum of twelve dollars The proceeds
of the sale will be used to purchase sec
tional book cases for the school hall.
The Lafayette building will be one of
the schools to have branch library
for the benefit of the children. The
principal will have charge of the books
The sale was well patronized and
nearly every article was disposed OF
The members of the club donated thu
articles for the sale and they had q
large assortment of home bakery
goods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

the members who were present spent a
pleasant evening. After the lodge ees-'
sion the members of the Willing Work
ers Club met to make final preparations
for the pedro party to be given at /. O.
o. f. Hall next Saturday evening,
February Sth. Several pretty prizes
will be awarded in the games. The pub
lie is given a cordial invitation to at
tend. Preparations are being made to
entertain large gathering Of Ham
mond and out OF town people.
The Court of Honor will entertain at
a pedro party and dance next Monday
evening. February 10 at Weis Hall in
State street. The public is invited to
attend.
Miss Louise Mitchell of Chicago spent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
HONOR MRs. THoMAs.

One of the delightful events of the
week end was the whist party given on
Saturday afternoon from three to SIX
o'clock by Mrs. Viola Smiley of Conkey
avenue in honor of her daughter. Mrs.
Carl Thomas of Knoxville. Tenn. Whist
was played at four tables. Six games
We're played and high score was made
by Miss Mona kros. who was awarded
a beautiful Irish crochet collar. Miss
Muriel Wilcox entertained the guests
with two readings given in her usual
charming manner Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Carl Thomas will conclude
her visit on Saturday. Several social
affairs win be given in her honor this
week. The following guests We're pres
ent: Mrs. Bruce Miller. Mrs. Louie
I-ouckes. Mrs. Otto Decker. Mrs. John
Haugh. Mrs. Victor Bedeau. Mrs.
George Reuss. Misses Cecilia Cohen. Ida
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
SOCIAL NEWS FOR TUESDAY.

The Misses Emily and bertha
Ebert viii entertain the members OF
the \. y. Embroidery Club at their
home in south Holman street Tues
day evening.
Mrs. .Jeanie Sawyer. A. Clinton
street will he at home TO the MEM
hers of the literature department of
the Hammond Woman's Club Tues
day afternoon.
The Hammond Lodge of EIks will
entertain at .Caiico Hop mt the
Masonic Temple in Muenich Court
Tuesday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A delightful party was given as n
surprise to Miss Jessie Rohde at her
home in East State street last evening.
The party was planned by Miss Edith
Burns. Music and games were enjoyed
during the evening. A two course
luncheon was served Those present
were the Misses Jessie Rohde, Edith
Burns. Anna Doehring. Elizabeth Dem
merling, Mabel frost. Bessie Charter
Amanda Knoth. Essie Rohde. Hannah
Demmerling, Messrs. Bert Stevens.
Charles Wolf, Glenn Miller Vernon
Cupp, Walter Rohde, Claude Neal.
Donald Stating and Charles Rohde.