davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Financial
j. 5. STEEL AGAIN
LEAPS into FORE
Shoots Up to New Maximum Fol-
lowing Morning Of IndeCision

Irregular price changes prevailed at
the opening Of today'S market latest
war bulletins causing moderate reac-
tlons IN leading issues. Reading for
Ielted the greater part of a point with
I. =. Steel, but these declines We're
more than offset by further strength
or Marine pfd., New Haven, st. Paul,
Southern Railway, Bethlehem Steel,
sugar and Pullman. - Advances in
those stocks ranged from / to az
points. Liberty bonds We're steady.
U. S. Steel maintained it's contrary
course during the morning, recording
an extreme reversal Of point and
provoking moderate reactions among
other equipments, also coppers and
motors. Shippings, sugars and such
specialties as Alcohol and Wilson
Packing increased their gains New
Haven continued to lead the rails the
movement in that quarter including
Great Northern, Lehigh and other low
priced issues such as Colorado Fuel,
Kansas City Souther Seaboard. Air
Line and Texas and Pacific, but Read
ing was under further pressure. Trad
ing became dull at noon. Liberty
8 II S sold at 9S.SS to $3.50, first As
at $3.50 and second As at 1854 to
$500.
L. S. Steel again asserted it's ST.
premacy in the afternoon rising bouy-
antly. to the new current maximum
Of 1858. Reading also made up it's
loss and coppers and Marine pre-
ferred led the general list to higher
levels
CLOSE-Enormous accumulation of
L. S.. Steel at steady advances up to
107 featured the final hour. The
closing was strong. Liberty 3 1-2's
sold at 9S.S8 to 9S.92, first As at 95.Ss
to 1894 and second As at 1854 to
$3.50. Sales approximated 100000
shares.
New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter & Co.,
mem bers of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
'UNIyERSALISTS ELECT.
: For Coming State Convention
Chosen at Danbury.

|pbury, May 9.-~Officers of the
kcticut Universalist Convention
he coming year were elected at
Iorenoon session here today as
KS:
Esident Charles G.. Lincoln, Hart
yice-president Edwin a. Tracy,
kch; secretary, Rev. Theodore a.
Ter, New Haven; treasurer, M. NJ.
kemore, New Haven; trustees,
I'm P. Peming, Hartford; Rev
coleman Adams, Hartford; e. e
4, Meeiden.
i S7th annual session will be
kext year in New Haven and Rev
4. Rose, Bridgeport, was named
leach the occasional sermon
g the resolutions adopted wa
Expressing the appreciation of the
kntion of the churches to the re-
ke Of the young men to call for
lie in the army and navy.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
HUN DESIGNS IN FINLAND.

Amsterdam, May 9.--In confrn1a
ton Of recent reports that negotia-
tons are in progress for Duke Adolph
Frederick of Mecklenburg-Sc SEVERN to
accept the Finnish crown, the Rhe-
nische Westfaelische zeitung of Es-
sen, says the relations between Ger
many and Finland are likely to be
of a military and economic nature.
It is the desire of the Berlin gov
ernment it adds, for q. relationship
similar to that existing between Ger
many and Turkey and Bulgaria. eA-
cept that economic relations with
Finland would be closer.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
MAINE TOWN THREATENED.
Damage of 100000 Caused by Fir.
at Westport.

Wiscasset, Me-, May 9.-After all
all-night fight by citizens fire, which
swept over the southern end of West
port, an island town in Sheepscot
River, was brought under control to-
day. The loss was estimated at
100000
Most of the "a buildings destroyed
were summer cottages owned by resi-
dents of other states. The fire,
which was checked before it spread
to the thickly populated section OF
the island containing more than 100
homes, swept over an area of 2
square miles.
Serious damage to pine and spruce
timber was reported.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Prisoner.
t.1OS New Fnglanders Listed.

Boston, May 9.--The names Of 1,10S
New England men have appear ed on
casualty lists since American forces
landed in France, d tabulatior of rc-
ports showed today There We're Z93
deaths, 7s9 wounded, 20 missing and
6 reported as prisoners. One hun
dred and fifty-thrae were killed in
action, IS died of wounds, sc Of dis
ease and 10 of other causes. or the
total, 738 New England casualties
were reported since April ! 5.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09

n
soldiers for their gallant conduct fol-
lows:
; Headquarters 26t1 Division, Amer
lean EXpeditionary Force.
France April Is, 1918.
General Orders No. %:
Il. In accordance with paragraph
| Ga, compilation of general orders, war
department, 1916, the following
named officer Of this division is here
with cited for most distinguished per-
sonaI bravery and self-sacrifice above
and beyond the call Of duty so con-
spicuous as clearly to distinguish him.
self for gallantry and intrepidity
above his comrades, involving risk Of
life and the performance of more
than ordinary hazardous service in
action against the enemy, and has
been reconlm ended for the award of
the Medal of Honor.
First Lieut.. Cornelius Beard, 1O1st
Engineers.
"2. The following named commits
stoned and enlisted men are herewith
cited for extraordinary heroism In
action against the enemy and have
been reconm ended for the award Of
the distinguished service CROSS
The list then follows.
Who the Heroes Are.
Lieutenant Cham berlain is the son
of the late V. 3. Chamberlain: a cap
tain of infantry during the Civil war.
!efore enlisting in the army previous
to the Mexican border maneuvers
two years ago. Lieutenant Chamber
lain was a salesman at the Stanley
Works and lived with his mother at
179 Vine street. When the troops
were called out a year ago Lieuten-
att Cham berlain, who was then a
sergeant, took the examinations for
lieutenant and was appointed. Since
going overseas he has been recon-
mended for a first lieutenant's COM
mission.
Sergeant Eric Olsen is a veteran
member of the Connecticut National
Guard and has already served one
enlistment in Co. E. He was reject
ed at the Mexican border for physical
disability, but when the call came for
volunteers a year ago he again en-
listed and was immediately given his
old rank of sergeant. He has a
brother, Arthur Olsen, in the same
company with him.
Corporal Harold Thompson, who is
probably the youngest of the New
Britain men cited for bravery, enlist
ed in the spring of 1917 in Company
f very much against his mothers
wishes. He insisted on remaining in
the service however, and when the
troops were ordered overseas there
was no more enthusiastic soldier than
he.
Private Frank Campbell is another
previous service man. having first en-
listed at the time of the Mexican Dor
der trouble but was later rejected for
physical disability. When President
Wilson called out the National Guard
at the outbreak of the war young
Campbell again volunteered and was
accepted.
Private Becker, Anotehr Company
r veteran of the Mexican border &C
tivities, was the first New Britain
man to be reported seriously wounded.
He was wounded a number of weeks
ago and the war department notified
his parents that his condition was
serious. Later however, the young
soldier wrote a letter himself in which
he declared that he was rapidly con-
valescing and expected to be fully re-
covered in a short time.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
PRIZE ESSAYS READ.

:. Henry w. Maier, assisting the
#. u, awarded the prizes for
est essays at the Grammar school
The winners and the
Us are as follows: First, Ella
rem, s 5 in gold; second, Edwin
wall, SO; third, Albert Berna-
Honorable mention was given
Berger and Jeanette Light.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Gard of Thanks.

wish to thank our many kind
n and neighbors for the beauti-
-al tributes at the time of the
of our beloved husband and
/. John w. Gugel and in spe-
manner do we thank the New
\ Lodge of Elks and Dept. 20 of
II l.. CO.
MRS. JOHN W. GUGEL
AND FAMILY
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
LITCHFIELD WOODS ATTIRE.

Litchfeld, May 9,-Woods fires OF
considerable extent are burning in
this town, Warren and Washington
Fire wardens called out men last night
and these We're reinforced today
Many thousands Of acres have been
burned over. In the Milton district
of this town residents tell of the sight
last night when the flames ran IN
pine trees and stood out like torch
lights
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
-TO KNOCKS CHILD DOWN.

trles Daniels, q. chauffeur for the
Haven Dairy Ice Cream Co., re-
HI to the police this afternoon
while he was driving north OH
blew street a child ran from Il
(alk at the corner of Fairview and
Lnt streets and was knocked
by the fender of the auto before
Eld De stopped.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
1000 MILES TO ENLIST.

Philip J. Parker of this city, who
for the past three years has been liv-
ing in San Francisco returned to this
city a few days ago and on Tuesday
he reported for active duty at the
Newport Naval Training station. He
has enlisted in the Naval Reserve.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
COURT RECEIPTS.

The quarterly statement of the re-
ceipts of the police court has been
compiled by Clerk e. ]. Danberg. The
receipts totalled S7,317.25 and net
total of s4,923.91 has been turned
over to the city treasurer. The city
court receipts amounted to $4S4 and
after deducting expenses the amount
turned over to the treasurer was
$747.50.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
BABY FUND CAMPAIGN.

Boston, May "a three-day cam
paign for the French baby fund to
decrease infant mortality in France,
was begun here today with the Lib
erty Cottage on Boston Common fitted.
out as a maternity hospital and used
as headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
WIFE HELD FOR MURDER

Rutland, Vt, May 9.-Frank Null
sky farmer, was shot and killed at
his home at West PaWlet near here
To-Day. Four shots were fired, all TAX
ina effect. Mulsky's wife was ar
rested later and held without bail
charged with the murder. The shoot
ing, the police say, took place after
a quarrel.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
HURT BY AUTO.

While driving around the corner of
Main and East Main streets. yester-
day r. J. Sicily of Plalnvllle ran
down Frank Sobich of 25 McClintock
road, who was riding a bicycle. So
bich's foot was run over and slightly
injured.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
THIS AND FUNERALS
Mary V. Walsh. ,

nv Veronica, the six year old
hter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Walsh
Dewey street, died last evening.
uneral will be held tomorrow af-
On at 3 o'clock and burial will be
! new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Mrs. Mary NJ. Rowland.

) funeral of Mrs. Mary M. Now
was held this afternoon at the
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry w.
). Rev. Henry W. Maier, pas
of the Center Congregational
h, o8iciated. Burial will be in
emetery at Bay View, Md.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Helen I'll. Miller.

funeral of Helen H, daughter
:. and Mrs. Fred Miller of PIT
q Meadow avenue, was held this
DON, Rev. Henry w. Maier OFF,
z. Burial was in Fairview GEM
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
O'NEIL REACHES FRANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O'Neil of Oal
street have received word that theil
son, Charles O'Neil, enlisted in this
L. S. Marines, has safely arrived in
France.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
FIVE CONNECTICUT
SOLDIERS ON LIST
Continued from First Page)

G. Dow, Seabrook, n. H; Joseph J.
Drzewiecki, Chicago; Dennis +. Eag-
an, II Hubbell Avenue. Ansonia; Ed
ward NJ. Fleming, Medford: Harry
Herman, Lock Haven; James Hide
brand, North Fond du Lac: Clarence
G. Hilty, Gettysburg; Edward A.
Joyce, Brooklyn; Burl w. Mansber-
ger, Newark, o.; Ernest G. Pruett,
Grayson, Ga: Adrian +. Regnier, Re
we're; Leland r. Rhoads, Medora, Ill.
John Fl. Tobin, Stamford, Conn; Den
+. Wilmoth, Grange, Miss; Dupont l..
Wolf, Canton Lumber Co, Baltimore.
Prisoner.
Captain Andrew S. Robinson, Col
umbus, O., previously reported miss
ing ..
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
BLOW U-BOAT OUT OF WATER

Single Shot Lifts Submarine Into Air
Where She Snaps in Halves, Sea-
men Report.
An Atlantic Port, May 9-The sink
ing Of German submarine by an
American Warship with q shot which
lifted the U-boat comp letely out Of
the water and broke her in two is
brought by officers of a ship on ar
rival here today. Because of the fine
work Of the gunners the crew of the
ship was given an additional furlough
of ten days.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

women for dish.
washing. Apply Victory Lunch
$500 a week.. 5-9-tt
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09

Hampden Suruoy Mill White
gives you more daylighted
hours and fewer costly Kilo-
watt hours.
Better light and more cheer
ful surroundings boost pro-
ductlon and prevent accidents
Halnpden "Sanrdv" Mill White
Is the permanently satisfactory
paint for interior walls of all in
dustria1 establishments, public
buildings. hospitals. schools,
churches, Offices. laundries. baker
les, etc. etc, and for many uses
about the home.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
COMPANY T men
CITED FOR BRAVERY
CONTINUED from First Pagel

wards recommending these American
soldiers for their gallant conduct fol-
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09

New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter & Co.,
m EN- bers of the New York Stock Elk
change.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
j. S. TAKES HAND IN
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS
East Chicago and Gary Men
Before Surprise for Liz
uor Transgressions.

The first defendants to feel the hand
Of the L. s. for Violations Of the liquor
laws were Martin Blazich Of East Chi
go, a former saloon keeper and John
Ribicki Of Hammond n driver for the
Soipps Agency or West Hammond
ON June 18th. chief Williams Of the
East Chicago police conducted raid on
Blazich's place and took about IS cases
of Seipps beer; since that date Blazich
has been tried twice in the city court
Of East Chicago. but discharged both
times. once by jury and once because
of faulty affidavit Special Agent
Green of the Department Of Justice
then took y hand in the case and secur-
cd the confessions 9f several important
witnesses. Affidavit was then filed by
the special agent before L. S. Commits
sioner Charles Surprise. who issued a
warrant for the arrest Of Blazich and
Ribick At the hearing this morning
before the commissioner both defend
ants were bound over to the Federal
grand jury under bonds Of s2.500 each.
on Monday the United States friarsnal
viii be here from Indianapolis and sew
eral other Hammond. East Chicago and
Gary parties will be brought in before
the commissioner for liquor violations
on warrants being issued today by the
commissioner on the affidavits of Spe-
cial Agents Green and BraEdon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
QUAR- ERMASTERS'
TRUCKS STREAMING
TO SEABOARD
Fleets of Light Motor Vehi-
cles for Army Leave De-
troit with Regularity.

Detroit and Michigan, being the strong
hold Of the motor car and motor truck
industries. have been called upon to
supply great numbers of both cars and
trucks for army service. both in the
United States and overseas.
Early last January began the move
ment Of these vehicles from Detroit to
points of embarkation. Indeed, the
movement of motor vehicles over the
road has been boon to the government
by affording a very large measure of
railroad relief.
Many Detroit factories are working on
government contracts and much Of the
war material they produce is sent for
ward in the motor trucks produced in
the same city.
When the forward movement began
last winter it was necessarily slow
Now production has reached a high
point and both cars and trucks are NOV
ing TO the seaboard in a steady stream.
long trains leaving Detroit every day
in charge Of army Officers and army
drivers
The picture shows fifty Dodge Broth
ers quartermasters trucks. Photograph
ed at Dodge Brothers works. and ready
for delivery 10 the government From
the point of production the trucks are
driven to a government storage garage
in Detroit. and thence are driven to the
port of embarkation in fleets of varying
number.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
St. Paurs evangelical Lutheran.
Monroe street naathodist Episoonai
GRIFFITH

Griffith vas we'll represented al the
Crown Point celebration with its towns
people. other places had their share as
the town was very quiet
y Ford car. said to be owned BY Mr.
Wood Of Highland. was run into the
deer ditch at the corn on south Junction
avonue On Thursday afternoon.
The FINAL report was sent in on the
W s s. drive on Friday. Griffith had
10.of5. and much to the credit OF the
solicitors hard work. Only one yellow
card had to be sent in.
Rev. r. H. johnson Of Valparaiso will
preach Sunday evening at the NJ e
church.
Misses Julia Miller. Mildred Gertz and
Anna Boesen and Messrs. Joe Spitz.
Peter Grigel and Raymond Boesen spent
the 4th in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06

would very soon find way TO remedy
this situation. The committee thor
oughly believes that through the ef-
forts OF Congressman Wood and with
the advice that was given them By the
government men that a way will soon
be opened whereby the water company
can secure funds for starting immedi-
ately the construction OF an adequate
filtration plant.
II this is brought about it will amply
justify the expenses incident to the
trip Of the delegation II no other re-
suits are secured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
OPEN UP WATER
QUESTION AT
WASHINGTON

While in Washington. the East Chi
cago delegation on housing made an in
vestigation as 70 what assistance the
government could and would render in
the construction b. the East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor Water Company
of filtration plant to purify the water
Of the city
This matter was opened up in al
or its details and laid thoroughly and
frankly before the proper department
heads in the capital. AS result. K
was voiced as the opinion or Congress
man wood that II money were the only
obstruction il putting up a filtration
plant Tor East chica5o WASHINGTON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
LAKE co. BOYS
LEAVE JULY 2
Nearly 100 of Glass One to
Be Indicted into Servise
July %.

iS7ECfAf To THE TTNEsi
CROWN POINT. IND. July s-The
following named men have been induct-
Cd into service nv the local board at
Crown Point and leave for Camp Taylor
Ky. on July p: Edward s TraeEer
Hobart Leo Tree. Hobart: Claude c
Chapman Muskogee. Okla; Peter Sauer
Cedar Lake; Joseph C. Overhage. Dyer:
Elmer l.. Dieterlen. Hebron: Jim Pinter
Crown Point: Tom Pullian. East Gary:
John n. Schliesser. Crown Point, Fred
Keck. jr.. Gary; Edward J. Guard. Cedar
Lake: Peter Reich. East Gary: Jacob
koedyker. Gary; Lewis Harrison
Georgetown Ind. Arthur Briezer. Lyn-
den, Wash. Herbert Henry Smith, c.
Point; Emil Peterson. Miller; Albert A.
Zander jr Hobart; Harvey A Mfnas,
Crown Point: Arthur J. ohnson Merrill
VILE; John Louis Mock. East Gary: Eb-
erhardt y. Dewes Dyer: Harvey Gaines.
Miller; Henry Biegel. Crown Point: Earl
7. Brown. Gary; Edward y ThieI. ST.
Johns; Frank L. Comstock Hammond:
John Hepp. Lowell: Jacob Einsle, Cedar
Lake; George c. Peterson. Salem. Wis;
Albert Edward Drew. Lowell: Charles
w. Beau. Saratoga, Ind: Joseph Fleck
Crown Point; Joseph Mccormick. Ho-
bart; Paul ". Carlson. Hobart; VIM.
Passow, Hobart: Henry J. Gus Over;
Delbert Conffuest. Crown Point; Orlo
Guy Ayes. Lowell; George W Dahl. ST.
Charles, Ill: Frenk r Fieser. Crown
Point; Sam Melton. Spurlington. Ky:
John II. Johnson. Schneider: Albert
Schilling, Lowell Howard Ernest Wal
ter. Merrillville: Glenn w. Jones Crown
Point; Leroy Percel Cook. Hobart:
Charles J Meters. Hobart: Herman
Woodke. Lowell: Otto NJ Bixemann, Ce-
dar Lake; Clyde Livingston. Joliet. Ill:
Willie ". Brown. Auburn Park. Peoria.
Ill; Geo. W. Gerizler. Crown Point: Otto
J. Larson. Chicago; Frank NJ Parchen.
Crown Point: Walter Snyder Lafayette:
Roman Mueller. Lowell; Harry E. Fin
ney, Crown Point; Ferman ireland.
Gary; Samuel NJ Mann. Peoria ILL.,
Frank NJ. Place. SchererviIle: Edward
r. Meyer. Gary: Peter Saberniak Cedar
Lake: Eskil HuIting. Miller: Russell
Metz Rawlins. wyo.: Mike Reich. East
Gary: Walter Raymond Boesei. Crown
Point: Harvey Denman, Crown Point:
VIM. Breist Gary; Hans P. K. Peterson
Miller; Marvel Dennis. Shelby; Walter
J. Kuhn. Hobart: August Lehman. Good
now, Ill: John Sauer. Cedar Lake; John
Arvidson, Miller: Elmer n. Smith. Leav-
enworth, Kas.; Frank Schavey Hobart;
Emil Kassow Hobart; George W. Gov
ert. Griffith; Joseph W. Risch. Scherer-
VILE: John c. Judge. Hobart: John H.
Pine. Crown Point; Ray Hillman. Gary;
Dick G. Eriks, Gary; VIM. Peters. Crown
Point: VIM. ]. Reich. Hobart; Ernest O.
Sonntag, Hobart; Andrew J. Glover. E
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Hammond Furniture Exchange
has moved to larger and better quarters.
2s4 State cor. Sohl st. Step in and sec
the many attractive bargains we can
offer you In new and second hand goods
Chairs and Rockers Of all kinds: Baby
cribs. Chiffoniers and Dressers. Kitch-
en- Cabinets Beds. Bullets, Parlor Suits.
Sanitary Couches. Wardrobes, Washing
Machines. Gas Plates and Refrigerators
Phone 2s49 We do upholstering and
furniture repairing. 7-5-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06

Rev Sam r. LELAND. sent to Europe
by the Y. NJ. c. A was one Of hfty-
seven OF that organization on the
Oronsa as she was torpedoed When
the British destroyer picked up the
cold and half dead victims AIR Leland
said to a. z. Hungerford. in charge
Of the party:
Can a man resign from the Y NJ.
c. A. service at a time like this-I
mean. 10 enlist in the army"
"Of course you may" replied the sec
rotary.
- II I DON'T" exclaimed the
preacher.
A famous English bishop said sober
~ when told o. the American preach
ers remark:
Under the circumstances I think it
was wholly justified"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
PERSONAL 10
SOCIAL NEWS
COMING EVENTS.


The Junior Red Cross Of the Lafay-
cite school VIII meet Monday afternoon
at the school.
Mrs. Bernard Graves Of Detroit street
Will entertain the Friday Afternoon
Club a thimble party Monday.
.
Miss Eva Hamer had the members OF
the So and So Club as her guests last
Wednesday evening at her home in
Lew street The evening was occupied
With music and needle work and a the
close dainty refreshments were served.
In TWO weeks Miss Bertha Hugo Will be
hostess 20 the club at her home IN South
Holman street. Mrs. hasten and Mrs
Hamer We're entertained with the fol-
lowing club members. the Misses Clara
Guse. Grace Broviak. Charlotte and
Alma hasten. Selma and BERTHA Hugo
and Eva and Hazel Hamer.
Mrs. H t5amer of Lewis street de
itghtfully entertained the sewing club
of the Evangelical Emmanuel church
yesterday afternoon IN honor of her
birthday anniversary. The afternoon
was spent with music and needle work
after which dainty luncheon was
served.
Mrs Edward Rohde and Mrs Jacob
Hanson entertained very delightfully."-
yesterday afternoon al Mrs Rohde's
home in Williams street complimentary
TO Mrs. William Love of Chicago who
Will leave soon for New York City to
make her home. Mr.. Love, who is en-
ployed by Armour and Company in Chi
cago. has been transferred TO their New
York offices and leaves the first of next
week hut Mrs Love VIII not go until
August. The party was q surprise to
Mrs. Love and the guests were the
members of the Friday Afternoon Club.
They brought their knitting and needle
work and during the afternoon a dainty
collation. was served.
The Jacksonville. Ind. Republican of
June 26th gives the following account of
the HiH-Lauerman nuptiaIs;
Attended by large number of rela-
tives and friends. the wedding Of Miss
Nellie Hill. Of this city. and Fred L
Iauerman. Of Hammond. was soIemniz-
ed a. St Augustine's Catholic church,
the Rev. Michael Halpin officiating. The
couple were attended BY Miss AIayme
Fogarty and Philip DeBard the latter
OF Hammond
The bride was attired in white crepe
de chine with veil and carried d shower
bouquet Following the ceremony.
wedding breakfast was served al the
home of Homer Gibbs a cousin of the
bride. at SIG East Court avenue. Later
they departed on a wedding trip to
French Lick. after which they viii 60