davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS
WILL MEET IN WHITING

s:oo-Address. Prof. Canine, East
Chicago.
3:so-Association Sermon. Rev Eric
/. Indie. Gary.
4:o0-Business.
Tuesday evening.
73o-Devotiona1 Service. led by Rev.
MalcoAt Cameron, Hammond.
Anthem-Choir.
Address-W. G. Puddefoot, Indianap-
oils.
Music.
Benediction.
The Program Committee is:
Rev. Alex Monroe, Rev o. L Kip
linser. Rev w. Davidson, Rev. D. c.
Blair.
Each church in the district belong
ing to the association will be repre-
scented by the pastor and two dele
gates. and the Whiting church extends
an invitation TO each church to send
its full quota OF delegates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS TURNER.

At her home in Mason street Mrs. H
j. White will entertain a number of
guests this evening in honor of Miss
Minnie Turner bride-to-be. On Tues
day evening the Misses Bertha and
Beatrice Hansen will entertain for Miss
turner at their home in Rimbach ave-
nue.. Miss Turner's marriage to Daniel
r. Tattt will be solemnized Thursday
evening of this week at seven O'clock
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Turner, 3o3 Truman
avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
A STUDY MEETING.

Mrs. T. W. Kimball will open her
home In Williams street this afternoon
TO the members of the history commit
tee OF the Hammond Woman's Club for
their regular semi monthly meeting.
The members will continue their study
of Scotland and the program for the
afternoon will be in charge Of Mrs J.
{. Graves. Serving on the social conf
mittee will be Mrs. Kimball. Mrs. Henry
Lundt, Mrs. F. H. Adams and Mrs Eta
Bloomhoh. The reporter for the after
noon will be Mrs. Fred Barnett
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
ADMIRER GETS
SNAPSHOT ANYWAY

Whiting, Ind, Oct. 27.-Some of the
supporters OF Mr.. Mike Richvalsky,
candidate on the progressive ticket
for alderman-at-large, suggested that
he circulate campaign portrait. Mr..
Richvalsky declined on the ground
that II was immodest and unbecom-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

assured of an equally good time.
Mrs. T. A. F1ickinger and son of Fir
street left last week to visit friends
and relatives in the east.
Mrs S. r. Guffey has returned to
Pittsburgh after spending the last 3
months with her daughter, Mrs. c. Far
ster of Fir street.
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, 1913-10-27
A DANCING PARTY.

INVITATIONS nave Deen issued Tor a
Halloween dancing party to be given
at the Masonic Temple Friday evening,
October 31st. Informal dancing will
Grand March will open the program of
dances for the evening at ten o'clock.
Mrs. Fred Porter and son, Horace re-
turned to their home in Springfield H..
yesterday after a weeks visit In Ham
mond. They were guests at the home
of Mrs Porter's mother. Mrs. A P. Wall
in Michigan Avenue.
Mrs Charles Burnett and Miss Nell
Howe of Oak Park were the guests of
Mrs. c. A. Lockwood at her home in
Waltham street during the past week
end. They came to attend the party
at which Miss Julia Wall entertained
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Turner.
Miss Dollie Knots of Muenich Court
spent Sunday with her sister. Miss Mar
guerite Knots who is attending North
western University at Evanston. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Kennedy and
Bernard Graves of Truman avenue saw
the Chicago-Purdue football game at
Marshall Field in Chicago Saturday
afternoon.
MISS Lean Graves OF Gary spent inc
past week end in Hammond the CUES,
of Miss Marie Stout of Carroll street
Hammond friends of Miss Lillian
Goldman have received cards from her
| She sailed from New York on the
America last Thursday for her home
| in Austria. Miss Goldman formerly liv-
ed on Detroit street in Hammond. Shs
has a large circle of friends among the
Young neonle In Hammond
! Mrs. Josephine Sanger is reported tc
be very i'll at her home, 236 Chicago
avenue
| DR.. and Mrs. A. II. Pannenborg and
daughter, Maurine Of Chicago Heights
Ill, spent Sunday in Hammond the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf a
their home in Summer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Leary of Logar
street Hammond. Miss Clara Kliewit;
and Frank Gerhardt of South Chicago
were entertained at dinner at the Palm
er Park Club House by Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Schueler of West Pullman. Ill.
last Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
w. c. T. U. MEETING.

Thfs afternoon the members of the
W. c. t. u will meet for their regular
semi-monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. George YeazeI in Detroit street.
Important business will come up for
discussion and 1t was desired that all
members attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
AID sOCIETy TO MEET.

Mrs. j. Wesley Reed will be hostess
to The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Methodist church
wednesday afternoon at her home in
Ridge road. 1t will be the regular
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
A THIMBLE PARTY

Mrs L. L. Bomberger will have the
membess of the Embroidery Club as her
guests at a thimble party this after
noon OF her home in Glendale Park. 1t
will be the regular semi monthly club
meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
a HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Mrs. Otto Rabe will entertain the
Camp Fire Girls and their leader, Miss
Merriot at a Halloween party this
evening at her home. So Williams
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gehrke enter
tanned at dinner yesterday at their
home in Whiting Mrs. Mary -Gehrke OF
Antioch. ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Slavery.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Slavery and family
and John Gehrke all of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

Neilssons Musical College. Finest
teachers In all departments. Teachers
certificates and diplomas awarded.
Send for booklet and prices. 9126 Com
mercial avenue. South Chicago, Ill.
10-3-1-mo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

Heat when and where you want IL
Get a Gas Heating Stove.--No. Ind. Gas
4 Elec. Co.-Adv. 2so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

semi-monthly meeting and following
the business meeting a social hour will
be enjoyed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
A COMMITTEE MEETING.

tuesday afternoon the members of
the literature committee of the Ham
mond Woman's Club will meet at the
nome of Mrs. j. s. Blackburn in High
land street for their regular semi
monthly meeting. The following inter
esting program has been arranged for
the afternoon:
DR.. Luke of the Labrador
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

The most famous comic opera ever
written In II. NJ. $. Pinafore. See Ii
at the Christian church Tuesday and
Wednesy nights, October rs and 20.
Tickets Is cents. completely equip
ped stage has been built and the en-
tire opera Will be given with appro-
pirate costumes, scenery, orchestra and
chorus. 24-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
GARY MAN AT
HAMMOND CHURCH

Who Is He?" was used as a sermon
text by c. NJ. Meyne. secretary of the
Gary Y. NJ. C. A. at the First Metho-
dist church IN Hammond last evening.
He spoke before the Methodist Broth
erhood of the local church.
Meyne told the story Of Dane who
lived in Omaha He used it to Illus
trate the influence of the Christian.
This man was a hot carrier but so
strictly virtouous in his living that
everyone that met him never forgot his
ways. AS a form of salutation he hab-
itually said. Happy in Jesus" The
way in which he said it lent 1t a relig-
ious meaning. No one chided him
about it.
The association man was at that time
secretary of the Omaha Y. NJ. c. A. He
says that when the Danish hod car
rier died his funeral was the largest
attended OF any in the city's history.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

Smoke Nellie Canadian Club Mix
ture- For pipe cigarette, best that
leaf and skill can produce-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

- = M o u. T. ftelIIey
DR.. Greenfield and Norman Duncan
Mrs. w. c. Harrison
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Franklin Blackburn
Accompanist, Mrs. H. ]. White.
Roll Call. .............. Current Events
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Models of Moon Car
To Arrive Here Soon

The Moon Motor Car Company has
been formed 10 handle the Moon car in
this city. 1t has established business
offices in the Bond building. with a
service department at 1884 Ninth
street A consignment of 1918 models
viii arrive in Washington within the
next few days. but delay in transporta-
ton has prevented the company ex-
hibiting at the automobile show.
Refinement and development is no.
ticeabIe in the Moon line for 1918, the
feature of the new series being a
medium-priced six-cylinder model.
Model So. the six, has cylinders by
50, and is claimed to deliver e5-horse-
power on the brake, with T-head cylin-
ders cast in pairs. Valve mechanisms
are inclosed in aluminium housings.
The old valve-in-the-head motor has
been abandoned, present engines being
of the T-head type exclusively. The
flywheel fan. however is retained.
Steer Is on left side of the new cars
with the levers in the center. The other
two models consist of the 90. with cylin-
ders by 5%. and a wheelbase of 1l6
inches, and the model 4S, with cylinders
AZ by ), and wheelbase of 12l inches.
An electric starter and lighting sys-
TEN, manufactured by the Wagner Flee
OF motor-generator. connected to the
crankshaft by q chain and planetary
gears, and provides current for light
ing Body types include touring cars,
roadsters. colonial coupes, limousines,
and Berline limousines on all models.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
TIRE MANUFACTURE
/. IS ONE OF GREATEST
PARTS OF INDUSTRY
Tremendous Strides Made in
This Department Have Ex-
ceeded Expectations.

In this day and age, with the mot or
car bowling along on the crest OF a
great wave of universal popularity. the
manufacture of automobile tires Is In
every sense proposition of millions.
Millions of tires are required each
year to shoe all the cars running in
america: millions of pounds Of crude
rubber and millions of pounds Of cotton
fabric are needed to so into these
tires: millions of dollars are invested
! in tire factories and factory equipment; ;
additional millions are paid annually
to workmen who build tires, and mil
lions OF persons, scattered throughout
the length and breadth of the world,
are dependent upon tire service for
large proportion of the convenience
and pleasures of motoring.
II is questionable whether even the
most optimistic trade expansionist could
have foreseen. a decade ago, the tre-
ncndous strides that have been made
in the tire industry during the past four
or five years-particularly during the
past two years. Yet, considering the
almost limitless scope of the field. IL Is
not surprising that this business has
gone forward by leaps and bounds.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Motor Makers Must
Appeal to the Young

"Are you aware" says an autJ Jm 15ilc
manufacture, who claims TO know,
.'that the boy who deshes past you on
Ire sidewalk on a boyish contrivance OF
low & platform and three little whels.
known as a 'pushmobile.' or on roller
skates, is one important parsonage in
the greatest industry the would has ever
seen?
We'll, he is. and SO are his countless
brothers in every part Of America. An
automobile manufacturing organization
whose capital stock is SIS, 10000 and
hhose payroll carries 5000 men. has
vixen the boy seriously: 50 seriously,
in fact, that il is spending a great deal
OF money in calling the attention OF its
ses8 dealers in every part OF the world
te, i1is Importance. -. .s.- .s... -.
We rlaintain-and every old-tiner in
tse business will bear US out-that the
inquiries Of boys. concerning motor cars.
much too important to overlook or
ignore In the average family the most
Tp-to-the-minute' member. and the one
stp will ihsistently urge his father to
bus. an automobile. is the boy. 1t is
tne boy who collects and reads the cata-
Ioeues, and who knows much more
about automobiles in general than his
father. Have you ever noticed how
often. when you pass him in your car.
The boy today will say, It's a Michi-
gan or an Overland Ten 10 one his
father wouldn't have known il from
any other car.
THE boy of today is the man of to-
MORROW and even now his voice is loud
aRd insistent in the family council. Not
.rifreouentIy the boy is the only member
OF Ihe family who. has read your ad-
verfisement and Is therefore the only
rath by which you will be able to reach
the father, who generally, is te one who
has the money to spend on new car"
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Express Is Robbed
In Heart of Chicago

CHICAGO. Feb 1.-The city is aroused
today over the climax of the crime wave
that came in the form of the hold-up
of an express train in the center OF
the city last night, Estimates varying
from $4,000 to 100000 are given of the
amount taken from the Adams Express
Company's strong box. 1t represented
the days receipts of the stock yards.
The bandit. with face Surrounded in a
blue handkerchief, boarded the train cn
the run. and obtained the stronk box
key from the guard on threat of death.
AS he left the car with the leather bag
he ran into the conductor. There was a
sharp encounter. and the bandit es-
capped. With a partial description as n
guide. the police are searching for the
robber
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Chicagoans Object to
New Postal RuIinQ

CHICAGO. Feb. 1-Business men pro-
tested today over the new postal reSu-
latIons suspending activities between
8 and o'clock in the afternoon. They
said that the new rules which go into
effect Monday, will cause them a heavy
loss.
The order was issued. by Postmaster
Daniel A. Campbell in compliance with
the act of Congress providing that
clerks and carriers must complete their
eight hours work within a maximum Of
ten hours.
A large part of the offices in the
city close at o'clock, and, consequent
ly will get no mail after the early
afternoon delivery.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
HENDERSON-ROWE
FEATURE MACHINES
. Or POPULAR PRICE
Latest of Models to Appear on
Local Market Is Little Six
s-s4 4. ,5ss'- = ~ r..-.zr
Touring Car.

Popular priced cars are featured by
the Henderson-Rowe Automobile Com
pany. Washington agents for the Lit
to- Chevrolet and Pullman
One of the latest TO make its debut
is the Little six, which with touring
car body is now being placed on the
marEet. Its wheelbase is los inches and
its motor a sIx-cylinder, L-hcad type
which is suspended at three points.
The bore is 81 and the stroke ~
inches. and the cylinders are cast In
blocks of three. Thermo-syphon cooling
is employed, as well as a vacuum sys-
TEN Of fabrication. Bosch magnetic
furnishes the ignition current.
Other features include n cone Gluten,
three-speed, selective transmission, spe-
ciaAly designed semi-fioating rear axle,
double misunderstanding hub brakes,
Platform rear spring suspension. left
hand drive
Few Changes.
The Little -four roadster is con-
tiff.ied from last season with practically
no changes of importance The power
plsnt' of this car Is four-cylluder
motor. a unit with the clutch and gear
set. The -flywheel is located at ihe
front and is cast with fan-vanes TO
aid Sn cooling the radiator. The cylin-
ders are cast in pairs, valves on the
left SIDE, thermo-syphon cooling, a cone
clutch and two-speed selective gearset-
Shaft drive is used to the semi-fioating
rear. axle. The wheel-base is OF :"
insAts, and 30x3 inch tires are used
The body is a two-passenger fore-door
type. with a cowi, and an oval tank
in the rear
Forty-Horse Power.
Perhaps new to many motorists. the
Chevrolet car, Of Detroit. which is
largely an incorporation of the ideas OF
Louis Chevrolet, former racing driver,
has six-cylinder. s0-horsepower motor
ef the T-head type. The bore is three
and -nine-sixteenths inches and the
stroke five inches. 'Three-point power
plant suspension is used and cylinders
are cast in threes. The cooling system
makes use of the usual positively driven
septrifpgal pump, radiator of special
design and fan. -
he car uses an eighteen-inch cone
Rbigh. three-speed gearset and floating
rear axle. The rear suspension is on
ehb9fsquarter platform springs. The
gasolene tank is CARED under the front
seat, feeding by gravity. An English
starter, employing a rotary air motor
erId an air pump connected TO the gear
through the use OF q generator which
isg motor-driven. The. car carries full
cofnplement Of accessories for all needs
The wheelhase Is I'D inches
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Pennsy Pension System
Disburses Huge Sums

Employees of the Pennsylvania railroad
who were incapacitated for work drew.
during the year 1912, more than one and
three-quarter million dollars in benefits
from the company relief fund. In ad-
dition. ss75. .0s5.12 was paid TO the families
of employees who died or were killed.
Nearly Sc, 10000 has been distributed
since the fund was started
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Cats Cause Explosions.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Feb. 1.-Her,
bert a. Dean, official cat and dog exc.
cutioner, says two explosions Were
caused when felines generated eIectri.
city In the gas tank by arching their
backs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

WHEN Is TODAY TOMORROW?
Little five-year-old Gertrude. who
had been living for some time with
her grandparents, one morning asked
for permission to go and spend the
day at the house of friend.
Grandma refused the request, but
told Gertrude she could go on the
morrow. ~-t 49,.
The next morning, therefore, found
the little girl up bright and early,
happy in the expectation of the prom
ised visit, despite the fact that rain
was coming down persistently.
Shortly after breakfast she re-
minded grandmother of her promise.
But the old lady, looking out of the
window at the drenching rain, shook
her head and said she thought the
visit had better be postponed until to-
morrow.
WELL" said Gertrude, looking up
quickly, her black eyes flashing with
disappointment, 81 thought today
was tomorrow. You said it was yes
terday."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

Paterfamilias was Iecturing his son
on education. Look here, my boy"
he said, 81 made my pile with only
a common school education. 81 dare
say, dad" replied the son; .''but it
takes a college education to know
how to spend it,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

Here are two hats straight from
Paris which show the fashion ten
dency of the spring:
= Every hat now is small, but it is
very probable that before hot
weather comes we will have larger
head covering, for the present styles
would be rather uncomfortable. -
The-close cap is of dull blue rough
braid with queer rosette made of
old rose ostrich feathers in the front
of it. The other hat is of old rose
straw draped with shadow lace and
trimmed with black brush feather.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-15

Some people only caught through exposure This IN
that Arctic explorers are peculiarly ee
from colds generally accepted that colds the result civilized
change when
and still largely due 10 con-
family mparng cold another by sneezn
coughing.
nothing relieved quickly That such purpose may be
accomplished quick aid cold essential remedy especially
devised to relieve colds quickly is PERUNA
that have especially beneficial
and the quicker
given remedy like PERUNA the quicker the
relief and the less contagon
Angected cold become to ones own m and far
worse may endanger ones family
We against lives against death Why should
we ourselves against colds possible by having medicine In the
family chest that can be used atonce?
PERUNA household remedy for colds and should be every
home for cold quickly possible
enlightened hygiene
People subject colds than
health Such need outdoor life and help
strong constitution have appetite that is often
warning you probably like Peuna for Peruna aids the
digestive appetite and work and exercise DO
quickly you your susceptibility to colds dmnshes very much
Persons who object liquid medicines obtain PERUNA
TABLETS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-15
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all
it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-.
tive cure now known 20 the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith IN it's curative
powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars Tor any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75cts.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-15
BODIES FLOATING IN
ALONG LAKE SHORES
Two Other Big Steamers Added
to Storms Wrecks.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 15.-There is
great apprehension that the 6oO-foot
steel freighter Henry B. Smith, OF
Cleveland, foundered in Lake Super
ior with her crew of probably forty
men. She was commanded by Captain
James Owen. The total number OF
lives lost in the storm is placed at
256.
It was learned that the freighter
Major, also of Cleveland, was aban-
doned off Whitefish Point. Her crew
of eighteen men were rescued, how
ever, by the steamer Byers. The ship
was in a sinking condition when the
crew left her.
The body of sailor in a lifeboat
from the steamer Argus, wrecked DUR
ing the storm, drifted ashore near
Kincardine, Ont. A diary in the cloth
ing bore the name of Tom Nelson, But
faIo. The Argus carried twenty-three
men.
The Hydrus, also missing, had the
same number in her crew. The l. M.
Scott, wit htwenty-eight men, has not
been heard from, and it is feared she
is also lost.
The bodies of eight men and one
woman from the wrecked steamer Car
ruthers were found on the shore of
Lake Huron, twenty-five miles above
Goderich, Ont A tenth body bearing
a Carruthers life belt was found near
Kintail.
Messages received indicate that
Lake Huron holds another overturned
mystery ship besides the one a few
miles northeast of Port Huron-a red
bottomed steamer having been report
ed off Harbor Beach. This has caused
many to believe that she is the i'll
fated Carruthers, of Toronto.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-15
SHOOTS WIFE'S BROTHER
Domestic Quarrel In Crsfield, Mdy
Nav End In Tragedy.

Crisfield, Md, Nov f5.-William Z.
Holland, a prominent young man OF
this city, in his home, shot and seri-
ously wounded his wife's brother,
Harry Poleyette.
Poleyette, it is said, in rage over
some financial trouble, went into the
home of his mother and began abusing
her. and when his sister, Mrs. Holland,
demonstrated with him, he beat her.
AS soon as Mrs Holland could get to
the door she called for help. Mr.. Hol-
land. arriving home, found his wife
historical and his mother-in-law weep
ing. Poleyette, it is said, told him
that he had just thrashed Hollands
wife and was waiting to give him the
same dose.
Holland fed and returned with
pistol. Polevette started for Holland
| with a pound pressing iron
Holland. it is said, warned him tc
stand back. and he shot Pcleyette
twice. The first shot did not halt Pole
yette. Holland shot the second time
the ball piercing Hollands right hrea.'
and passing through a lung. His con
dition is critical. Holland was held il
$1,000 hail for court