davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13

To LAWYERSAND
REGISTRANTS

CLawyers. exemption board members
and drafted men should clip this out
and save i'll
Judge Q. l.. Greenwald OF Gary super
Tor court. who has been active in di-
recting organization OF lawyers to aid
registrants in missionaries. todsy is
sued the following:
General Instructions to members or
legal advisory board and all regis
trants'
Series 1. Answer all general ques-
tions of the series. and sign your name.
Series .. Answer first two questions.
If you answer second question. yes. do
not answer remaining questions. If
you answer second question. no. answer
All remaining questions and sign your
name.
Series s. Answer FIRST question. IT
you answer. yes. you must nil out all
blanks and sign o u name.
Series 4. lou must answer first
question. II you answer. yes. answer
all questions and sign name.
Series 3. Answer first question. II
you answer. yes. answer all remaining
questions.
Series S. Answer drst question. II
YOU answer. yes. answer all questions
fully and sign name.
Series Z. Answer FIRST question. IF
you answer. yes. no further nswor
necessary. If you answer. no. and
answer yes TO tho second question. you
must answer remaining questions and
sign name.
Series s.. Answer first question. r.
o answer, YES. YOU must FIN out ali
questions and sign your name.
Series ?. Answer first question. II
you answer. yes. fiji out all questions
and sign your name.
Series N. Answer first question. TT
you answer, YES. answer all oues-y7ns
and sign name.
Series Il. You must answer first
question. If YOU answer yes. YOU must
answer all questions and sign name.
Note change in supporting affidavit
No. .: Washington. p. c.. December s
1917. Governor of Indiana. Tndianap-
oils. Ind. Please advise all local and
district boards that the supporting af-
ndavit number two in the QUESTIONABLE
to he signed in support OF a claim for
discharge based on industrial occupa-
ton may be signed by the head Of the
division or plant in which the regis
trant is actually employed in the case
Of an enterprise whose business oX-
tends INTO more than one state
Crowder."
Series Il. You must answer FIRST
question. IT YOU answe yes. answer
remaining questions.
Registrants affidavit at The end or
q-uestionnaire must be signed.
Now go back to first page or ques-
~tionnaire and read carefully
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13

only the relatives and a few very init
mate friends OF the two families. A
collation. was served and during the
evening Miss Grace Muir. cousin of the
bride. sang very sweetly a group OF
ngs The house was decorated bean
tifully in the holiday colors with holly
and rcd roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. sauerman left on a short
wedding trip and on their return they
viii occupy the Sauerman homestead.
near Crown Point. The young people
arc both prominent socially in Crown
Point and following the announcement
of the engagement Mrs. Sauerman was
deliberately feted. Among the guests
from Hammond at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c.. Minas and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Minas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Ninss, Mr. and Mrs. V. 3. Muir
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jor-
dan and Miss BERG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13

The dancing party given last evening
by the Emerson Night School Munici-
pal club. was a decided success. There
were 50 couples present and many
novel dances and stunts took place
during the evening. the most unique OF
which was a broom dance. The couples
were lined up for the grand march.
then the men were blinfolded. and sent
across the room to find their partners.
who were lined on either side of the
broom. Mr.. Mock was the unfortunate
man who found the boom instead Of
his partner. and had 10 use II for a
partner. through the first dance, There
were guessing contests, the prize for
which were boxes of candy and an In
PRODUCTION dance, in which each person
in the room was presented to all the
others.
Misses Florence Hemingway and
Irene Davis playe- several ukelele mum
bers accompanied by Adolph Grant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13

back triumphant. having secured the
services Of the famous California
basso, William Mcdonald. who imme-
diately gave them an opportunity OF
judging his worth. lie sang a num-
Der Of songs-his voice reaching an
octave lower than the average human
voice. The girls chorus Joined in the
singing OF Where the Swanee Flows"
by Mr.. Keefe and Miss Kolus. and
Miss Wedge and Mr.. Keefe sang
Maryland
MISS sToRI< SINGS.
Miss Elizabeth Stork. who is new to
Gary audiences. possesses a beautiful
voice and sang Throw Ne a Rose
She was %applauded most Enthusiastic
ally. Jack Keefe. director. gave a
pianologue, using his own compost
lions. Mr.. Keefe. who is extremely
versatile and clever. proved as we'll
throughout the show that he is an
exceptionally fine director. In the
sketch. The High Cost Of Living"
which is also his own composition. the
parts were most ably taken by {. C..
Parrish. Julian Derrick and Miss
katherine Mi1tcer. who brought down
tho GUS in her portrayal if the
broken-hearted m~illionaiFe's wife
HARD BOILED -FOUR.
The Hard Boiled Four were very
popular IN their songs and responded
10 a number Of encores. Following
the intermission. the minstrel show
proper began.
Henri MacCracken acted as inter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
LEGAL ADVISORY
DRAFT AIDS
OF GARY

The following are the attorneys
sworn in to assist Gary drafted men in
the QUESTIONABLE work at Gary super
ior court.
Class A.
December 18th. FIST, 27th. and jan
uary End n 9TH,
Board No. Clarence Renolett. div
or Starr. Harry Call. Claude Ridgley.
Ora J.. Wilderbuth. George Michaley
and W. ". Miller.
Board No. Fred Seabright James
s.. Patterson, e. s. Narcovich. Dimitri
E~conomo6. John Lyddick. Emery Fodor
and Thadeus Menczynskf.
Board No. 3-George Rose. Dwight
NJ. Kinder. r. Miles Norton. Albert C.
Huber, Homer s~aclsett. Matthew Pave
Itch and Nick Nalesina,
Class z.
December 18th. e2nd, esth and Jan
uary srd and Sth.
Board No. 1-C. +. G~reenvald, Robert
o'Connor. Joseph Rapier. Robert NJ.
Davis. Henry MacCracken, George Man
love and Herman sasse.
Board NO. Joseph DeNrarte. r.. II.
Laubc, Harry Shsravsky. Fred Cooper,
Thomas IeTrics. Fred Hamilton and
Hoy D. DAVIS.
Board No. 3-Frank Sheehan, Clar-
once Brctsch. T.. +. Houren, James ".
Burns. NJ. u. Redlich, Mike Christonilos
and James vodicka.
Class c.
December 10Th. cath. Goth. and Ian
uary 9Th and eth
Board No. William H. Mathew.
Glenn Harris. TT. Is. Snyder. j. c. Wells.
A.. G. Carver. George Cummerow and 3.
a. Lucas.
Board No. e-Harvcy Curtis, Charles
w. Chase. Maurice Castleman. John
P~alansky. John zagan. Eugene j.
Amone and o. s. Thiel.
Board NO. 3-John Fox. l.. w. Felker.
y. S. widholm. George =. Rose. Ma
Kirschman. Ralph ". Ross. Harry r.
Folk and John Hohlar.
Glass d.
Board No. 1-Clydc Hunter j.. o.
Thiel. John 0. Sewers, William III. Wei
ter. william Fitzgerald. Pat L. Fftz-
gerald. william L. Hodges and c. NJ
Greenlee.
Board no. John w. Wake. Frank
L. Welsheimer. Sava Grdetz. $. s. Par
feaoG. Steve Feskc, NJ. A. Kliott and
Kenneth Call.
Board No. 3-Roy +. RessIcr, Emmett
White. Paul CHASER. 5. P. Schorr. w NJ.
Dun and Mike Christoffilos.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13

Mrs. 3. Ruff. go Broadway, returned
today from a visit with her parents in
Chicago.
Miss Crichiow Of the Froeoel faculty
is i'll ct her home in the Koener apart
ments.
George NcRoberts. who has been
attending school in Ann Arbor, Mich.
returned home Saturday to stay until
after the holidays. While here he
viii have his tonsils removed.
Godfrey Mackenzie. who has been
at camp in North Carolina. arrived
home last evening to stay several
DAYS. lie expects to sail for France
within a fortnight.
Joe L%indquist and Alfred Wolf.
formerly Of Wausakce. Wis. have &C
eepted positions with the Gibson
Transfer ompsny. and VIII reside in
Gary in the future,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13

locutor. The end men were Messrs.
Clune. Morgan. Burke. Dalton. Balm.
McLennan and Ruman. 1t is difficult
TO choose the most popular Of the
songs. All were decided 'hits"
Indiana by Dave Grant was well
received. and Clint Draper and c. G..
Parrish were encored several times.
Frank McQuarrie. who IS always
popular, sang Somewhere in France
prohibition Blues" by Joe Daltin made
q big hit The grand finale. in which
the whole company took part. was tho
singing Of Sons OF America. led BIS
Paul Smith.
Though the Elk productions are al
ways good and worth seeing. the orc
this year has by far out-rivaled ain
previous efforts. end no one should
miss seeing the second and last per
formance this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
HEa55lBA1gHsss 9 RsE9fgAAa AEEE EaE

Francl" With It's stirring bugle and
drum accompaniment, the record prom
ises to add greatly to the succes the
song has already enjoyed IN vaude-
vile. Coupled with It Is another pa
triotic number, When the Great Red
Dawn IS Shining sung by Charles
Harrison, which has swept England IS
few songs Of the present war have done,
John Philip Sousa has done a num-
Der of interesting things in the last
few weeks. He has re-entered the sew
ice Of Uncle Sam, shaved Of hlS
historic beard and written two rc-
marches. Naval Reserve and "Isck
Tar" These are played With spienGd
spirit and rhythm by Princes Band,
Tor the Columbia list Of January oGeT-
inG.
The Avon Comedy -Four, known to
oil devotees Of vaudeville. nskes It's
debut Tor Columbia with the January
record, I'm Crazy Over Every Ga]
n France" The song. melodio,s and
catchy, is put over with humcr ARD
sparkle. Coupled with it is Were
Going Ovor," one Of the rewpz big
patriotic hits, sung by the Peerless
Quartette with plenty Of FIRE.
Christmas Morning at ClancyF i
q descriptive selection made by Ste~e
Porter and Ada Jones for the holiday
enjoyment of the kiddies who listen 10
Colurbia records. The number Is en-
hvened with chimes, sleigh bells, dance
music and all the melody that belongs
70 the Yuletide. On the other side L
Hip. hi, Galop,T played by Princes
Band with a spirit that ought to set
both kddies and grown people dancing
It is announced thst George y
O'ConDor, who sings for Columbiz.
a lawyer and an Insurance man. IL
INDUCES IN reco-c-making a. : Pas
being otherglsa unknown II : { field t#
professional entertainment. he hzs \
No enc voice. For the Eaaaar-
group Of Columbia Records Nir. OCo7-
nor hes sung two rclEckiag Dl-c
Iaelode+Do~n South Eva1hocv
Hapsv and Down Where the Sweet
Potatoes Grow"
There's \ lot OF coed dance melod--
in tho January record mace bv Princes
Band Tor Columbls. which ca--ee on
one side a SPIRITED one-scea. Its
Long Way to Be-hr. But WI Gc-
There and On the other a f-~-s--t
There's Always Something Dom Down
n Dsxie Introduced in the io-ner
are sach recent favo-tc tss-ez as
Throw No Stones IT this VII riss
Gives You Water and "Nh7maiy Bios
SONS Pos~5m Party.' The f~o~-t~3t
i7elu@es ANY J tie Girl Can Aisee :
Bad Man Good and Il Don't Want
10 be Loved > Little by q Lot al L5ttle
Boys"
Two beautiful selections oFa~c1 hv
Columbia arc Nv Rose Of KS EE
and Hello. Alohs. Hello both o. o1e
record In the January LIST. Tho=e Hs-
waiian songs are sing as tenor diets
by Albert Campbell aad Henri 2s-r
with accompaniment by Hawaiian gu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
WOOD RAY
Goes To WAR COUNCIL

Mrs. KATE. Wood RAY Of Cary. city
park commissioner, last night left for
Indianapolis to attend the state war
work council called by Gov. Goodrich.
Mrs. Ray is president Of the Gary Civic
Service club. vice president Of the In
diana Municipal lea u and member Of
the national publicity council OF the
National American Suffrage league. and
gained much valuable experience in Hi
nois in October. There she assisted the
womsn's section Of the state council of
defense ira organizing feminine activ-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13

A patriotic song Of immense popu-
hrity, called Long Boy appears IN
the new list of Columbia records. It
was written and sung in the Middle
West before the East heard Of it, but
when it reached Broadway the song
from the corn country Immediately
made up for lost time. 1t is well rem
dered by Byron Harlan and the Peer
less Quartette. Coupled with 1t IS that
w~ell-known ditty concerning the soldier
boy and the Fed Cross nurse, entitled
"I Don't Want to Get Well"
Led BY Joseph Stransky, the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra has played
for Columbia two favorte concert NUM-
hers-the largo from Dvorak's, New
World Symphony" and Salnt-Saens'
"Marche Militaire." Both are'played
with all the fine musical understanding
and brilliance Of Interpretation that
enc might expect from Mr.. 'Str7&ky
and his distinguished organization. Inc
emotional appeal OF the largo, and the
rich coloring OF the military march arc
brought out with equal skill.
Following close upon the heels Of
Ricardo Stracciari's markedly success
full debut with the Chicago Opera Or
~ganlzation the announcement Of
another record which the eminent bari
tone has made for Columbia. This
one i the melodious aria. "Oh, Bright
and Fleeing Shadows from Verdi's
"Ernani." Strscciari's rich and resonant
tones give 70 the number al the emo
tional appeal that the composer him
self could have desired. and the selec-
ton is one that will find its place in
the permanent collection Of many an
opera lover.
A unique and interesting record in
Columbia,s January list IS Life IN a
Trench in Belgium" in which actual
conditions among the bows at the front
are graphically. yet amus.agly. depicted.
The record was made by Lieut. Gits
Rice, who went to France with the
first Canadian contingent in 1914 He
composed many songs for tie men in
the trenches, and soon vas doing
important work IN keeping uD the
spirits Of the Canadian contingent h.
devISinE entertainment that would d.
vert their minds. Henry Bur-'s fine
voice adds melody 70 the record. ana
there is a pleasing background of or
cheStral accompaniment.
When Earl Funer's Rector Novelty
Orchestra plays, there's nothing to do
but dance. If Won aren't on a waxed
foor. you dance internally. AID let It
60 at that. A new and compelling
number played for Columbia BY the
Fuller ~iaszers IS Eddie Leonard's ia
nous old @Idal Sweet as Apple Cider.
rendered as a foy-trot. Coupled with
it is a one-step. More Candy" also
played BY the Fuller musicians.
A noteworthy number in the Colum-
bia January offerings is the march song.
Somewhere IN France is the Lily"
sung by Henry Burr. Il introduces the
foral enblefns Of tie Allies. and there
is an inspiring SWING 70 ITS refrain.
For the flower Of our youth fights
for freedom ard truth. somewhere in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
"" SENDS IS MORE
MEN FOR SERVICE IN WAR

These additions to the dormltory hon
or roll are in addition to the forty-hve
men, who had previously left the Gary
association building for military serv-
ice. This makes a total of ~sixty-four
Of the dormitory roll OF honor besides
several men who are to leave soon. and
others who have already left and con-
corning whom it is not known definitely
what branch Of service they are in.
Patriotic Dinner Tonight.
Judge Charles G-reenwald of the SUI
perior court. is TO address the dormi-
tory men this e~vening at the weekly dor
mitory supper on The QUESTIONABLE. I"
TO become operative very soon in con
nection with the national CONSUMPTION
regulations. These weekly suppers are
for the men who live in the building
and are well attended.
Dickson on To France.
General Secretary A. 8. Dickson OF the
Gary Y. N. G. A.. left last night for
six months Y. ". c. A. service in
France. IL els to sail from New York
within a short time in with
his brother, II. D. Dickson, general sec
rotary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. at Dayton. O..
who is also going to France for Y. n. c.
\. war work. DR.. c. l.. Pyatt. former
pastor OF Central Christian church in
Gary. is in Y. NJ. C. A. work in France
and at least three men from the Y. NJ.
c. 4. dormitory are now known to be
in the American expeditionary forces in
France. These are First Lieut.. r. 0.
Lakin. Second Lieut.. Clarence Schoen-
icke and r. L. Brucker.
All friends of the T.. N. c. A. are
urged to send in names of Gary associ-
alton members who have enlisted, Civ
ing their branch OF service and pres
ent address. 1t is earnestly desired 10
add these names to the Y. NJ. c. A
honor roll. including all members who
have gone into military service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
JEWISH

Annual election Of officers took
place yesterday in the Library audi
torium Of the Jewish Women's Benev-
client society. The appointed officers
are as follows; Mrs. II Milstone. presi-
dent. Mrs. Is. Aptekrnan, vice president:
Mrs. William FEEDER. treasurer: Mrs. e
Harris. financial secretary: Mrs. NJ.
Phillips. recording secretary; Mes
DANES Isay. Dubetz and Given. trus-
toes. A donation Of Atty dollars for
Che war sufferers was collected at the
meeIinE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13

Eighteen Of these nineteen men Of the
Gary Y. NJ. c. A. dormitory left as en-
listed men for military service within
the past few days or will so into serv-
ice within the next few days. II. b.
Shoemaker and William Barcus of the
7. n. g. A. dormitory have enlisted in
the navy and ordnance departments. re-
spectively and are expecting call very
soon. r r. Sandifer, the nineteenth
man on the above list. left the Y. NJ. C..
A building some time ago and it has
only recently been learned that he is
in the United States navy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
GARY DEATH

The death OF Mrs. Susie Kram, age
20 years. wife Of Mike Kram, ISL Har-
rison street occurred yesterday noon
in Mercy hospital The funeral viii be
held at ? p. m. Friday, at the family
residence. The deceased will be buried
in the Gary Oak Hill cemetery. the
Gary Undertaking Company having
charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
SENIORS
WIN FROM FRESHMEN

One Of the hardest and closest games
Of the inter-elass tourney Vas won by
the Seniors last night at the Froebel
high school by the score Of u to 10.
Both teams played very good and
showed some improved team work OF
each team. The first half closed with
the Seniors leading with 3 t~sllies.
Duke and Migatz were the stars of
the game making \ great deal Of the
ITALICS for the Freshmen. Gordam COX
cd the best for the Seniors.
Tonight The Juniors Will play Sopho-
mores. The Sophomores arc on the top
of the staff while their opponents are
on the bottom. Lineup:
~nrhmn l1OA Ganfnra f10A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
n,YouvrLLE CLUE.

The members OF the DYouville club.
an organization OF young women OF St.
Luke's parish. met last evening with
Miss Flaherty. $50 Virginia street. At
ter the sewing was completed. a musical
program was given. and refreshments
were served. The next meeting will be
held wednesday evening. Dec 10, with
Miss Maloney of Virginia street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
ST. LuKE's GUILD.

The ladies Of St. Luke's Guild met
yesterda yafternoon with Mrs. Harry
Hardenbrook, 62S Connecticut street. to
sew for the Christmas sale. One new
member was present. Mrs. Ivan h
son. There viii be no meeting until
January End. and it Will again be held
with Mrs. H~ardenbrooh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
AT DELUXE

Hammond. Ind. Dec. IL.
Olive Thomas plays in 'Indiscreet
Corinue" tomorrow at Deluxe theatre
and Miss Thomas. known as "the girl
with the l~aughinEest eyes. is said 10
appear at her best in this production.
Fridays show IS a startling one.
Winifred Allen leads in The Man
Halter" Saturday The Angel Factory
is scheduled and on Sunday the famous
Mrs. Vernon Castle in Stranded in Ar
cady" features.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
WINDSOR CLUB.

The Windsor club was entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Charles .Nuppnau. $40 Massachu-
sets street. Five Hundred was
played. the high score being held by
Mrs H. McAdoo. There viii be no
more meetings until January 18th.
when the club will meet with Mrs.
Shepard OF Pennsylvania street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13

The last party before the holidays
Will be given neat Wednesday evening.
and a %hve-piece orchestra Will furnish
the music. There viii be many novel;
tics. and the public is most cordially
invited to come and have an evening OF
fun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
THE SToRK.

a daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ralph at Mercy hos
pital. Mother and child ars doing
nicely. Mr. Ralph. who works in he
steel mills. formerly was with The
Times. Mrs. Ralph is the daughter OF
". 5 Gallagher. a TolIeston pioneer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
Whaf Gary Society
IS Doing Mob

OF Mrs. Albert Fankhauser. SOC Blu
chanan street. for a social and business
meeting. A sale OF aprons. made by
the ladies. was also conducted. Mrs.
Grover Verplank was the assisting
hostess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
\ At

The Parliamentary club or the Froe-
bel school will entertain the student
body at on informal dance tomorrow
from BIS to $50 in the girls gym
nasium. The party will be chaperoned
by Misses Chaplain n Kennedy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
UKELELE CLUB.

The Ukelele club met last evening for
regular practice with Miss zelma Chap
lain. S32 Madison street. The latter
part Of the evening was spent socially,
INK delightful refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13

tiles. and also made a tour. delivering
patriotic speeches.
II. 5. Norton and Ora L. Wildermuth
will also be present from Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
Judge Greenwald to Talk at
Dinner Tonight -Secy.
Off for France.

New Nan1ss on Y. M. c. A. Dormitor
Honor Roll
Name Department
j. o. Lord, Ordinances.
Nick Smolcy, Ordnance.
Elmer Kohn, Quartermaster.
A. II. Unger, Aviation
z. G. Vial, Ordnance.
Scott Sutherland, Ordnance.
A G. Peterson, Marines.
Roy Drowty, Marines.
A. g. Bolay, Coast Artillery.
George Olson, Ordinance.
L. Z. Blair, Aviation.
IT, w. Crawford, Ordnance.
Theodore Hassold, Radio.
f. V. Kimb1c, Signal
A. J. Christensen, Signal.
s. C.Koby, Ordnance.
G. T. Boyd, Ordnance.
4. r. DIarohaI, Ordnance.
Z. r.. sandifer, Navy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13

The Gary chapter OF the 0. z. s.
viii AVE a called meeting tomorrow
night IN the Masonic p~arlors. All
members are urged to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
II sToRx.

A baby girl was born this morning
in Mercy hospital. to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Polokow. $50 Madison street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
PERSONALS.

Mrs. c. z. Keener. 52S Madison street.
is entertaining Miss Adene Garner Of
Detroit, and Mrs. ]. II. Bonbright of St.
Paul.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
WINS. MATsoN.

Mrs. Samuel J. Watson is at Gary
General hospital. where she underwent
an operation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13

Subs-AIikata Tor FIIeshTan. IleId
baskets-Duke %. Jensen 90, Gordan
90. Blumenthal Mores. Misatz. Levy.
Foul baskets-Slick CO. Referee
Rhodes. Times-Scott. Scorer-B
Gordan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
sOROsIs MEETS.

The Sorosis OF the Presbyterian
church met this afternoon 81 the home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13
Now Stop Piles
send Today for Free Trial Of Pyramid
Pile Treatment and Find Real
Happiness.

II you suffer SO bad you can't wait for
the free trial get a 90 cent boz of Pyra-
mid Pile Treatment at the nearest drug