davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
Public Sale.

] will sell at public auction on
the j. f. Snodgrass place, 1-2
mile north and 3-4 miles west of
Spruce on
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

London. Feb. S.-Thc life of
one American was lost today in
the sinking of the British steam
err Turino, according to advices to
the United States Embassy from
Queenstown.
The American killed was Geo.
Washington, a negro, one of three
firemcn who died as a result of 4
T-boat- attack.
Calvin Bay, Of Fillmore, Utah,
an American citizen was among
the survivors. The crew is report
cd to have been saved.
Lloyd's reported seven other
steamers, five British, one French
aud one Swedish sunk to-day,
along with a Russian Schooner.
According to the information
received by the embassy, Wash
ington's wife is now in Liverpool.
An effort is being made by the
embassy to find her.
The British steamer Turino left
Newport News, Va with a 'gei1er-
al cargo January 10 for Liverpool
and London, via Norfolk. Fur
ness Witty Company. her agents,
believe she was on her return vOy-
age when sunk. She was a ves-
sci of 2,7O2 tons net.
London, Feb. 9.-Three Nor
wegian ships have been added to
the list of victims Of the new Ger
man submarine campaign. The
sinking of these, aggregating 6,O4O
tons, occurred in the war zone,
and were reported during the
morning and afternoon.
The largest Of the sunken ves-
sells was the Hanskinck of 1861
tons, while the next in size, the
Storskog, registered 2,190 tons.
On the third vessel, the Ida, of
LIP tons, the chief mate and
steward are reported by her cap
tain killed by gunfirc while the
submarine continuously shelled
the steamer without warning un-
til she sank.
Results Of Teutons' New U-Boat
Warfare.
Total ships sunk to date (Feb-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
King George Says Foe Threats
Only, Steel His Purpose.

London, Feb. liking George,
in opening Parliament today,
said that the response of the Al
lies to the invitation Of the Presi-
dent of the United States outlined
their general peace terms as far
as could be done. at present. The
King added:
"Thrcats of further outrages
upon public order and the CON-
mon rights of humanity serve to
steel our determination
San Francisco, CAL, Feb. T.
Unnaturalizcd Germans in the
United States coast guard, and
lighthouse services We're dis
missed here today in accordance
With orders from Washington. All
men discharged had made declar-
alton Of intention to become citi-
zrn>. but had not taken out their
final papers.
Galveston, Tex, Feb. ALI
men of German birth, not having
full naturalization papers, were
discharged from the crew of the
coast guard cutter Comanche to-
day. 1t is understood the same
step has been ordered on all YES
sells of the navy and it's related
services. The men discharged all
held their first papers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

The Greek steamer Theodore
from Philadelphia for Greek ports
with coal, was reported late today
as returning here for repairs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

Doctor August Friedrich Bret
Ting. thnSrlismisscd German con-
sui at st. Louis, became very
much incenscd at Il number Of re-
portrrs who tried to interview
him as he was leaving St. Louis
for Washington, where he joined
the party Of the German ambas-
sador. In answer to the request
for an interview he shouted
"Deutschland uber a1lics,' what
ever that may mean.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

Berlin, Feb. 10.-Like many
other articles, matches have be-
come scarce throughout Germany.
This unexpected famine is caused
partly by large reductions in the
production and partly by the fact
that thousands of nervous house
wives have depleted the market
by laying in stocks which they
could not use up if the war lasted
for many years more.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

The first admission that the
IrDpclinS wcr" not the huge sue
cess that the Germans hal hoped,
was made in a speech hv Chan
rclIor Won Bcthman-IIollweg.
when he said: EVERY day bad
~ employed is lost for. Germany
and gained for England, which
n~vfccts her means for defense.
We must hasten our action. Five
~ six months will suffice. May
God grant that we do not renew
with our submarines our deceptive
experiences with our Zeppelins. y
The newspaper expresses the
conviction that less than seven
weeks of submarine war will 'put
England out Of action
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

Total ships sunk to date (Feb-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

Results Of. Teutons' New U-Boat
Warfare.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

Paris. Feb. lO.-Lieutenant
Guyncmcr brought down his thir-
ty-f first airplanc today, the
French official statement said
tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
A Hzsnani's Rzse.

NGIass-.- whispered Ms -s~7sy'
: hsA- so-ss.Aizs moving II lie rsx.
roo= !; zuss es = N'arssar.-
Hey SAID Nsn2ss- TSVasr sep
liz. No-sss-se, There's -osAizE :,
ssSs Ao-ss = attract n e2rx,Ar.
= SEow sh&s &s wei Ss W. ce
w. SAsfSlssSs wrsscA ~ tAe SG-e -&r
So7-s Know IL AsSSe5 Ms. Tz~usy
~ tAsrs's rSA2 u.tA a G1rs A2-
ts-z,-
Lex -s L. hl=.- e-.es NZI.sev
-4vzey, Ane n c=s roz=3 Re A1c
rAs s1SSSe1 sntr23e< ~ tSs tAro&.
! sETsz4s-,- Carsta3 tie AcGss-
S-sxSs-
Take ~. CT: - q pS,sos=sa.-
e-sHs N-s -Aw-sy srcz uass- t-~
Se3esSsAaS A1s Asss- A-ssS-zs tSs
S--s,x- ~ tie rcrs- cs sis eve IS
ss AAS-S SrSssS1 Nz--sss< les IN
S-sz tSs -cS=
oecs ozssets tie Sz-ssS- .c-s &C,
- --SsS scE 1EkAes great -csc-
,11<As- 20, o., o. -ee1 As S7s
NElss- repaired s-= l. &-z - t1-
sab 1zs -<=-y Ana y VA tAs f1-ss
-sA-s v&aktaSz ,Ss. rs>c- Nz-%Ss-
-sr2sy -: "a: n svs zzsasA-x
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Free Knitting Lessons

Starting Tuesday morning, will reopen our class
in knitting and fancywork You are cordially invited
Red Cross and also yourself Competent instructor in
charge. Our knitting class meets every Tuesday and
Thursday mornings from to II o'clock on the third
floor.
complete yarns needles etc. to do this
work
complete line of Royal Society ana
goods consisting OF many new
camisoles, blouses gowns
children centerpeces scarts Pill
ON THE BALCONY FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09

- Wss ~e&rly NsNNG WSs> tNs s-SoC
,ytVc,~S c'&n fSSo3 tAe 4lsN, ccC<
- tNe lls;,e NSss, n = \NSsA CS--S~---S
IOWA.
i t,,s va u SsG -ee ~ tNs 7
cN,>,G trSt~. New : NSvs :, toss -
hru-S Si.2N NSS SsSng N'S1 a.
re
u Sss.Ns~V VERY WI eNls,&srs@ tSs
c'erGs cA>erNaicNs u SaSt -, ~ ny
SET --ENrsys SSSsS's MAxSx&2a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Lam u Say Yes

ToG@g Garfield WAS household
esSco-2;o- and one day he was called
g TIE country home Q. an eccentric
r1&a- father Q. q lSrse and interest
tag family % daughters
one OF the daughters acted as his
guide tArs tAe house tbs, he rnigh,
give Sa estimate for rSaecorAticr.
lis attention Was caught by motto,
:TSned and prominently displayed
over sss eSor os the room ~ each
st-i. which rad
Learn % SAY yes"
Would y-oa mera." asked the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09

~. SAs1 tie CcGrseNSs ofCscS BY
IN &Sct Vita sNe 0sr.o- SsScstaot cstsSs
nv ~ tNsy SgSsS& 90 rsN tyTsSN-.ter
ara s~>.SIc& the cstv ~ In e~scNir>S
rse s>tN ~ NSrScSS c@os SsSic--
$oy. cScC.-SS& tssN SAD, Ne y
Sfs3 O., scS NNNC'g'e NScN
lk~eN u,N cnl,Srsn t-Ne2sSsNs,
-NSc Srv a. WvocS. S&c,c r,y &rras
svs rsSarS ana MY eSs-S Az S-lSSeSs>,
ar& t>t~,N wsSN ~ S,ssls fro,SlsS ~ ny
o,,Sa~- css &NSS0Nlt. NSvcNg eSS ny
rsSS SlrSUrsss tNr nSSN rNsso ye&-S. n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Introducing the Ntir Fur
Trimmings

White Mut;loOn. inches wide.
White Coney, = - s inches,
81 NJ. .,.-...-...... SSc IL SSSe
Brown COney. = - inches,
~ ~. ...,.-........ Soc ~ $50
I;,acN Coney. = - s inches
~ NJ ....--.....- SSc u $500
GRAY Mucccon, : inch vide the
NG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, .-,.,.,,. Scc
Iceland t>oN inches wide ths
va ,...........-- ..-.... SS-SV
C-Ay ChirchilA Coney, : inches
vide, the ~. ...,....-.,,. SEQ
NAtaval RAocONu. inches wade.
tHe NJ. ,..,-- ,.-.-...,.-. S'.vc
NayurA CAircA0lA. = inches vide.
tNR NJ ....-..-- --..--- SloVN
Si,SA wS,f. inches Wide, ,Ae
Beaver MO,e. 3 inches wide, ,As
C;,,>>ur,. inches " .3e, the y3- SS,5S
E.AcN OppoSSuu,. : ana s inches
Ws5e tNe NA ......... 81 and 81
E>t>h NYpNSSvN. : inches Wade
tNc "a ........, -....- .,-, ~, .
Nua>,a sea- : lncNes W;3S tse
Nesr S,,l :. : ans : Inches Wide
sSc N5 ...,. sian. s. ~ AI,i $3.50
EacN Eeor, ana sDcseS wise,
tes ~. ...,.,.---. SisS and 81 SO
jeAnst,G 8 .rsSSs Nt3N ;ss "a SAee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Women's Ner Autumn
GlOreS

We are showing most complete
line in all the new novelties In French
Kid Gloves. from ''Centemeri.'
"Chanut. Perrin" WALLER and
Elite. Some are richly hand en-
broiGered while others are finished
with fancy stitching.
Ladies ~flitcr Mocha Gloves in
sand and gray, vita embroidered
hacks. one-claSp. sizes = 10 :, AT 50.
Ladies' Perrin Gloves in cham
pAsne. white. tan. brown and black.
oVs--Searls, two clasps. sizes - 20
\, the pair .........-....... $3.50
Ladies' '-Chanut- Gloves IN cham
payne. gray and white. eToroi6ered
hacks IN contrasting cOlC-S picue
seams TWO clasps. StreS : - ! the
pair ....--........ ..--....--. >--So
Ladies '-Ccntcnacri'' Gloves in
white. EN- hros3evsG with black and
cuscs trimmed with V2nGySs points
and hands. TWO clasps, S-reS ; = 70
:. tse pair ...........-...... 81
Ladies ~Ehte~ Mocha Gloves In
Gloves in Champagne sray and white.
s-s5 hacks, ole-cl&sFN SlrsS ) = 70 :.
TIE PAIR .....-.-.--...... ~
Ladies ~Valher'' Washable Kid
Gloves IN champagne. grey ana white
SAir:i1y stitched hacks n same
ssS3ss p,sue seams ;vo elAsqS s-ses
- - -, tie pA.r ....-..-.... 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09

rC.u stewart VSS s,ecteS - s@>cS~&
4 N~Nv,rN SS = n,crsesy - re cN,.u-
81 Nc<>cS-NNS VlS>e SSNlcs Se>NN,-,s
NscAs,S N rsaScr ~ rs removal frc.o
tHe varS l. y NSl-yNrv vsS s,s,c;ss
10 >,,o>es& : \ MSlsc2 - sanitary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09

youns msn. telling me what sna.
motto meanse"
oh" exclaimed the young woman.
with blush. that's one os fathers
IDEAS. There are ten ot Us siraS yoa
Know San Francisco star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09

'Sr& oths-, s2sec@s-.lS ~o-ss ts-7. p
;hs r.ossHtSins. &r1 os ScsiNstlss -
TIE ! W. VS. u re vs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
No Stacker.

Witty one-Corpo;A strut: enlisted
IN April He's the most PATRIOTS re-
erut I've met.
Frotty One--Now's tNate
Witty one-He's hlShly srsaltei BE-
cause his father sout him some money
by dsNft. .--Town TNopics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09

>srt.K. 10 ne "A 3gl1
N.NS.3\NS t'k>S. $SpI S--,N a
vSS>S2t rsCSS,AS ~ ne SSSy SN,@eca,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Supply lour Bed Linen Needs Now

Supply your bed linen needs now instead of waiting
until later and save all future increases. Our
large stock of them is ample enough TO all re
uuircmCntS In consequence YOU bc certain of
finding sheets, powcascs, spreads, etc. made up rs
we'll rs linens 10y the yard for making them to meas
urc up to the high standard of quality which you
know good bed linens should possess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09

NeW JcIrcIry
Oar jewc)yy department rapidly filling up with
the laJc>; ana $napplcS novelties have shown
Many ot these were purchased AZ a much less price
than they could he obtained in the present market.
Solid Cold Na,pjUS Solid Gold Mounted Pins, Waist
ana CUtt Pins WriS, Watches GeptlemenS Scarf Pins,
CUtt Links and Sets Earrings lAvalerS Chains,
Beads, \SpiUeS Mesh Rags, etc.
Community Plate SilrtrICGrt
EtErN Nt,Nf> GUARANTEES
s"NNs 'e s,A az BIS ~NrS lc, Us show these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
&N2zMzAm7mzMA&&9
uSI2:I761352S HXzlSl i23k1Lg1935s
Individuality in
Fail Suits

Il ubI - y
Here YOU will see n col
lection of models far out
of the ordinary. Plain
tailored novelty effects.
fitted and semifitted
coats, various smart belts,
some with rich and beau
tiful fur trim nj II & 5.
others self-trimmed; some
are adorned with large
collars and novelty pock-
cts; the very latest of
fabrics and the many
prominent colors for fall.
One very distinguished
suit is n Patria model of
burclla in n very rich
shade Of beetroot. The
coat is Si-inch length,
fully lined with fancy
pussy willow. the collar
fastens closely to neck
throw. finished with G
tasSel. a very tailored
finished with set-in pocket
row belt and buttons to
color of material. Priced
Other models from.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
The .Nelr "Orinokd"
Line of
Fall DrdperieS
Are Here and Ready
for Your Inspection

Never before have We been
able - show cur pGtro0s
such an elaborate ana beau
ulll selection ~ Nre nets.
cretcnreS. madras etc, The
c,icr schemes and designs
worked oUt IN these were
brought from the Far EaSS
some being shown IN wop-
Gertu, Cr.sn;AlS others in
exquisite japanese effects.
NOu Certainly VIII Want -
Sc this line before planning
your "a, GscorAucnS Now
- display are
New tllcS Nets in Ssaut-
p, patterns Prsce& tNs
NArei. -...- sSc - - 50
New japanese Cr,tOnnc>
= Ne&Uut0, new designs
S-3 co,Cr3CSS the
yard ........ SIC - Sl.So
A,So = splendid rev line -
ready made re; SSG
Vcs,s curtains p-tce3
grcn ..... s. ard ~
Enc silks and Madras, the
H&rS -..-..... >1-SS - s.
THIRD FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
RCdSprrudS

Oar new line ot hcdSprcadS is very complete now.
Spreads for S, beds in plain and Scalloped
from .......,.,..... .NS.sS 10 $3.50
spreads for twin beds IN crochet and fancy satin.
Prices Wp ~ SiOO0
Satr GEd Crachct Spreads for tull-Sse beds and
pretty patterns some plain hem, others Scaoped and
cUt corners, Priced from. .,..,..,, $50 10 $3.50
TpirtlS
Ned Border TagTl> the dozen. SOC Sl00 Sl.S5 Sl.S0
Plaza hate Border relCtlS the doseu. SI-s5
Bath TogsrlS lSNS4 inches each ............... I5c
Bath TosrClS NH inches each .............. S5c
Bath TosCslS PINK ana blue borders 21N44 inches {5c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14
DYER

A number of relatives and friends of
the late Mrs. Bernard Grothaus went to
Chicago yesterday to attend the funeral.
Thursday evening the fire
went through their regular month
~ practice.
Dance at Spring Hill Grove. Wednes-
day evening. July 18th. Good music.
7-14-3
Mrs. Nj. Schaller and daughter-in-Iaw
Mrs. Peter Schaller. went to Chicago
yesterday to spend the day with Mrs.
Robert House who was on the sick list
lately on account of an operation.
Sunday afternoon. weather permitting.
an interesting ball game will take place
at the home grounds, as the d. H. s.
team will play the Chicago Heights
White Rocks. A good crowd ought to
attend to encourage the boys with their
roofing as well a 5 financially so they
can keep up the good work.
August P~iepenbrink of near Bruins
wick. transacted business here yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hoffman are the
happy parents of a baby boy, who arriv-
ed at their home yesterday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14
HOBART

Mr.. and Mrs Murray Owen entertain
ed a number of friends at their home
Wednesday evening. in honor of Miss
Dorothy Thomas. as she will be united
in marriage to Verlin Bloxom on July
IS.
DR.. R. c. Mackey left yesterday for
Indian Lake at Dowagiac. Mich. to
spend a few days fishing.
Miss Daisy Rowe a nd Miss Virginia
Butler left the first o f the week for
Mandon. n. D., TO visit for & few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Black.
Mrs ]. ]. Wood left Wednesday for
P~ecatonica. ILL.,, for a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. H. Parker and family.
A number of yo ung folks met at the
home OF Prof. Worthington. Wednesday
evening. the occasion being a birthday
party on his brother. Robert, in honor
of his eighteenth birthday.
Mrs. Cora Shearer and daughter. Miss
Hazel, are visiting with relatives in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14

was run over by a horse, was able TO
accompany her sister. Mrs. John Lee.
to the latter's home in LaMotte. Ill, yes
terday.
Princess theatre tonight. wilfred
Lucas in Jim Bludso." a thrilling drama
OF life on the Mississippi river at the
time of the civil war; also a Mutual
comedy and a Triangle comedy. To-
morrow the great emotional actor. Frank
keenan,. in The Crab" a powerful
drama in five acts; also 8 two-act drama
featuring shorty" Hamilton. and a Tri-
angle comedy. it'll
Card Of Thanks.
We wish TO thank the men of the So o.
Co. Rev. John Bopp and our many
friends for kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of our mother.
HERMAN AND AUGUST wUESTEN-
FIELD AND MRS. SOPHIA DAUS. 1
Floyd Braley, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A.. Braley OF Central avenue. a membe
Of the Minnesota national guard. Second
infantry. was called into service again.
having been at home here since return
ing from the Mexican border where he
also served. Mr.. Braley left on Thurs
day night for winona. Mimi. where his
regiment will mobilize.
AT the Pictureland theatre today.
Columbia Pictures Corporation presents
Viola Dana in 5-act Metro wonderfully
supreme novelty The Gates of Eden"
a realistic romance of Sunderland.
Sunday. matinee and evening. the in
comparable Ethel Barrymore in the call
of Her Peoples" A metro picture of
unusual size and s~pendor. with 600 peo-
pie in the cast. Adopted from Edward
Sheldon's play Egypt. presented by John
w. Noble
Monday. George Klein presents the
star supreme, Billie Burke, in Glorla's
Romance. and the international COM
edian. Harry Watson. Jr. of Bichei
& Watson. in the mishaps of 'Musty
Suffers" 7-14-1
Miss Mary Arunde of Sheridan ave-
nue.. is taking a course at a Chicago bus
mess college.
Supt. ]. H. Hoskinson is spending his
vacation with relatives in Kentucky.
Miss Susan Vincent is spending sew
eral days in Chicago in company with
her cousin. Miss Edna Halter of La
Crosse, Wis. who also visited here. To-
day Misses Vincent and Halter and
Cash Halter and Ross Jack saw the
movie actresses at the Coliseum.
John Mol1oy. arrested on the charge
of provocation on complaint of August
Roffles, is held up awaiting trial.
Leo p. Hopkins. who has been math-
ematics teacher in the local high school
for several years. has submitted ris
resignation. Mr.. Hopkins is at present
attending the University of Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14
Crown Point News
Happenings of a Day In Lake Connty's Lively Capital

biles, and many were present from the
surrounding country. The program was
a very enjoyable one. the singing OF
Poor Butterfly" by Miss Louise Craw-
ford. was loudly applauded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartholofae and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Bartholomae have
returned from an automobile trip 10
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
Miss Anna Wilson will leave next
week for a weeks visit with Mrs. f.
Norton Biggs in Hinsdale. III.
Mrs. T. Is. krinbill entertained the
Housekeepers. on Friday afternoon at
her home on Court street. Mrs. Frank
Paulsen and Mrs. Charles Krinbill of
Chicago, were the out of town guests.
The Kings Heralds held their July
meeting at the NJ. E. church parlors on
Saturday afternoon and an enjoyable
program was given.
Dance at Spring Hill Grove. Wednes-
day evening. July 18th. Good music.
7-14-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14

Mrs. Mary Knoll OF Crown Point. is
visiting in the II. Barton hon this week.
Mrs. J. Smith of Chicago, is visiting
with relatives here this week.
Linn Nikech took the civil service ex-
animation and passed for mail carrier
in Gary.
J.. F. Stoitz and family motored to
Chicago last Sunday. Mr.. Stoitz' sister
was o perated on in a hospital and is in
a serious condition.
The ladies' Aid so ciety s having the
church reprinted, and expect to have
some repairing done on Merrill hall.
The school house is coming along rap
idly.
The G. & o. railroad has an extra
gang here putting in all new ties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14

There is a scarcity of labor in Crown
Point. the contractors being unable 70
secure good help, The farmers are ex-
periencing the same trouble. being un-
able to attend to the growing of crops,
which need so much attention at this
time of the year. In a short time the
women will be called upon to help in the
fields.
The Red Cross will have a meeting
in the assembly room of the court house
newt Monday evening. The work that
has been completed since the o%rganiza-
ton has been established will be on ex-
hihition and a number or the local mem
bers will be present and give short talks
in the interest Of the society. Crown
Point with Lowell and Hobart. now
boasts 24SS members.
Thursday nights band concert was
more largely attended than any one this
season owing to the pleasant evening.
The square was packed with automo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14
Whiting
And Its
People
Buy . $1,000 Liberty Sond. Bank OF
Whiting, open 9 a. N. to 8 D. n. 5-2l

u q $4,000 Liberty Sond. Bank OF
Whiting, open 8 a. N. to q p. n. 5-21
NJ. E church. S. c. Rogers. Pastor.
Sunday school. $50: preaching. 1880.
Theme: u Matter of Great Importance"
Epworth league. $50. Blocker Miller.
leader; preaching. 1880. "A Dreamer and
His Dreams"
Central State Bank. 10th st. and
Saturday. July ii. Hours 3 a. m. TO s
p. m. 7-1s-2
Congregational church. Rev. c. E.
Trueblood, Pastor. Morning service. IL.
Theme: Time Element in the Life of
Jesus" Evening service. 7:s0. Nation
ahsm and Christianity"
Mrs. Sophia oLeary who was here to
attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. So
phia Wuestenfeld. returned to her home
in Kankakee yesterday. was ac-
~corapanied by her mother. Mrs. Fursten-
berg who Will make her future home
with her.
Central State Bank, 18th st. and
Cleveland ave, will open to the public
Saturday, July II. Hours 9 a. m. to
5 p. m 7-12-3
Jack Long of Pittsburgh, is the guest
of Miss Almeda Hilliard of 10th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wuestenfeld
have returned to their home in Wood
River. Ill. they having attended the
funeral OF the formers mother Mrs. S.
Wuestenfeld.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society and
their friends were pleasantly entertain
ed Thursday afternoon al the home of
Mrs. d. ]. Heyden of Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. There were several musical rum
bers a nd a reading by Mrs. Maunder.
1t was planned to hold a handkerchief
shower for the Christmas bazaar, Thurs
day, August 9, at the home of Mrs.
Sailor. each member and friend being
requested to bring a handkerchief. In
this way the ladies are planning for
their Christmas bazaar.
Miss Emma Schmalm Of Ohio avenue.
who was so badly injured in South Chi
cago about two weeks ago, when she