davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23
PORTER LEADS ALL LIVE ON KRAUT!
That Is the Way MasOns Would
Punish Ex.Kafser.
Semi-Annual Reunion Closed
With Big Banquet.

Patriotism and fraternal fervor ran
rife at the big banquet at the Masonic
temple Friday evening. The dinner
and program were given in honor OF
the big class of candidates which COM
pleted the degrees of the Scottish Kite
at the fifty-first semi-annual reunion
of the bodies of the valley of Topeka
DR.. Frank L. Loveland. OF Topeka'
and Thomas E. Fitch, of Wichita, were
the principal after dinner speakers OF
the old Scottish Rite men present at
the dinner. DR.. Clifton E. Rash was
the speaker of the evening for tine
graduating class.
One of the features of the program
was the spectacle specially arranged
for the evening. 1t was an allegory
on the Masonic conception of lit ana
proper punishment for the Hohenzoi-
lerns. From the spectacle it would
appear that the Masonic idea of hor-
rible torture is to force the imperial
fiends to live for years on nothing
but weiniewursts and saurkraut.
Music for the evening was furnished
by the Scottish Rite quartet, the East
ern Star orchestra, the Scottish Rite
band and Miss Marguerite Gohlke.
Officers elected for the graduating
class are: Henry Hougham. Manhat-
tan, president; Clifton E. Rash. To-
peka, orator; Ira E. Henry, Topeka,
secretary
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23
Mail Carrier Sold $5O,054.21
in Thrift Stamps.
E. S. Meade Takes Honor in
Clerks Department.

To j. T. Porter, 311 West Fifth
street. a city mail carrier. belongs the
honor of having sold more thrift and
war savings stamps than any other
postal employe in Topeka. Porter's
sales from December. 1917, to Octo-
Der 1, 1918, total $50.054.21. E. E.
wiede. 100 Morris avenue. comes Sec
ond with total sales of $31, so.
Eleven other city mail carriers who
have sold more than $4,000 worth Of
stamps are: S. S. Ferguson, $28,945.31; !;
M. McNerney. s2O,12S.06; J. w. Swik-
ard, $17.03O.37; c. E. Priddy. $14. .4O3.-
So: E. P. Daniels, s14, E. F.
Hillner. $14.352.53; B. o. Purdum,
$12,O29.S4: r. M. Harris. $13,924.03;
C. E. Kistler. $11.S67.90; C. Swear
ingen. $11, ,2S0.7S; ]. D. Barker, $10,-
716.16.
E. S. Meade carried away the hon
ors among the clerks with sales of
$19, 9,043.9O; and C. Odell was high man
among the rural carriers with sales
of $8.O86.37. The total sales of the
city carriers was $378,695.73; that of
the rural carriers s25. 5.359.38; and that
of the clerks $58,461.68, making a
total of $462, ,516.79 worth of thrift and
war savings stamps sold by the To-
peka postal employees by their own in
dividual efforts.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23

pastor. Morning service at II o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor, Gods Saliva
ton for This Day" Evening service
at 1880. Sunday school. 9:45. Ep-
worth League, 6:15. The prayer
meeting services this week will be held
Wednesday evening at 1880.
The Central Avenue Christian
church, the Rev. ]. H. Anderson, pas
tor. Morning service and communicn n
at IL o'clock. Subject of sermon.
Christian Reproduction" Evening
service at 1880. Subject. THE King
ship of Jesus" Bible school at 9:45
a. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:3O p. m.
Prayermeeting and training class,
Wednesday evening.
The North Topeka Baptist church,
the Rev. o. L. Weir, pastor. Morning
service at IL o'clock. Sermon by the
pastor. Following the Lord" Even
ing service at 1880. Subject of SER
mon. "A Broken Fellowship" Sun
day school. 9:30; Junior meeting. 3
p. M; B. Y. p U. at $50. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:45.
Choir practice Friday evening at 8.
Church Of the Good Shepherd, cor
ner Laurent and Quincy. The Rev.
Mr.. HAT, minister in charge. Morn
ing prayer and sermon IL o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Use RX 1000 for colds and lagrippe. A
NJ. IetrO, the druggiSt.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

The Rev. Fred Manshardt will have
charge of the evening services at the s. Bel
vOir Community Center church ut Twelfth
and Golden avenue, Sunday evening, 40
o'clock.
at her home. Al Lafayette street. Mrs.
will spend the week end with Mrs. shorts
The Novelty club viii be entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. William
Mrs. jacob Montfort of Richland is
visiting Mrs. W. J. McNeal and family, 400
East Seventeenth street.
Sunday evening at the church. This will
be Thanksgivipg In the morn
talk on "Principles of Giving"
Mrs. +: NJ. Gregory has returned home
from Chicago after visiting her son, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moore will be Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William yardy,
Mrs. William Donley, East Sixth avenue
has returned from spending short time
in Haskell. Wyo. She was accompanied
there by her niece, Mrs. Dermer of Elmyra,
Mo.
Mrs. Lester Shields, 1921 East Sixth
ported ported slightly II wnn improVeda eona one Is re-
Mrs. Florine White has returned to En-
poria. She visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harvey. :24 Hancock street.
Mrs. Harvey Fuller will spend the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Hardy, 1j21 Seward avenue.
ntndra Extra fancy i straWberries % Pascal celery
Mullins market.-Adv.
Carl johnson of Dover, N T.. is ex-
pected to arrive Saturday TO spend a short
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H: Johnson and sister; Miss Anna Johnson.
Grattan street. Mr.. johnson is a chemist
In a munition plant at Dover.
Miss Helen Harvey has returned to- her
home. 324 Hancock street after spending
several weeks in Emporia.
The funeral of Mrs. Addfe Clark. who
died at her home. 422 Green street Friday.
will be held Sunday afternoon at the Sec
end United Brethren church; The Rev.
city Saturday and will accompany the
body to May Day, Kan, where the final
services will be held.
Miss Dorothy Adamson of Springfield,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Adamson, Klein
street.
Mrs. Rush Spurlock has been called to
Wellington, Kan. by the illness of Mrs.
lock is ill with the influenza but is i'm
proving.
Roy Hardy. of the Great Lakes Naval
Training station is expected to come in
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Hardy.
The Delta Alpha class of the Third Pres
byterian church met Friday evening at the
home of the teacher Mrs. g. H. Flintham.
AIiss Mary Karn, Miss Lillian Malstrom.
Mrs. Clarence Rosen, Mrs. Esther Gentry.
Miss Edith and Miss Lucia McCallam. Miss
Edna Cox, Miss Jessie Cole. Miss Dorothy
1. WooIey, Mrs. Paul Armendariz Of
ficers were elected, Miss Lillian Malstrom
being president; Miss Edith MrCallan,
vice president; Mrs. Eva Rosen, secretary
The girls are planning a peace party to
be held January 21.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23
DECORATED FOR BRAVERY
E. j. Brown, Former Topekan, Wins
HOnors in Canadian Army.

A former Topekan. E. J. Brown, who
enlisted in the Canadian army. has
been decorated for bravery. He re-
ceived his medal for meritorious serv-
ice as a runner on the western front
of D company. Brigadier General Bells
battalion. Tho slightly wounded in an
engagement, he did not leave his post
but continued his work. He saw serv-
ice in many engagements. His grand
father was a member Of Queen Vic
toria's bodyguard.
Brown is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown, who lived in Topeka
many years. He went into the Cana
dian army in May. 1915, and at the
close of the war he was a sergeant
training recruits in Bromshotts, Eng
land. He is a brother of the late Mrs.
Roy Dickey. remembered as Miss
Maude Brown, whose death occurred
recently.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23
HAVE A fine ARM0RY
Many Attractions Planned for Ma
tional Guard Co. Headquarters.

tiOnal Guard Co. Headquarters.
Everything is being made as at
tractiye as possible for Topeka ma
tional guardsmen at the armory OF
Company H 112 East Seventh street.
The entire third floor of the building,
and most of the second floor, is now
used by the organization.
On the third floor is a commodious
drill hall with an excellent floor for
dancing, also equipment rooms, lava
tory and quarters for the noncommis-
stoned officers.
On the second floor a large room is
being fitted up with pool tables, and
at the rear of this is a smaller room
costly fitted up as a lounge and pro-
vided with several periodicals pertain
ing to military life, and with pens. ink.
stationery, etc. On this floor also are
the quarters of the commissioned Of
ficers, known as the orderly ROOM"
1t is Capt. A. c. Smiths intention to
make the quarters of Company H,
Fourth regiment, K. N. G., to conform
as nearly as is possible for those of q
national guard organization. to similar
places provided for the personnel at
well equipped regular army posts, and
thereby to enhance the popularity of
military life and increase the esprit de
corps. Among the cOmpany's MEM
bers are considerable number of un-
married men whose homes are in other
towns. and who have no place to spend
their leisure hours but a boarding
house room or a public pool hall. To
these the company's recreation rooms
should prove an especial boon.
A basket ball team has been organ
lied in the company from much ex-
cellent experienced material found
therein. Equipment for this team will
be purchased Immediately. and a
series of lively contests is scheduled
with similar organizations in other
companies thruout the state.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23
CAN'T HAVE GARBAGE
Volunteer Hnulers Must Leave Refuse
Alone. Porter Reasserts.

volunteer H0ulerS N1USt ANaNC
Alone, Porter Reasserts.
Based on a decision of the supreme
court, cities have been given the right
to dispose of garbage as the city sees
fit. 1t belongs to the city and they
may dispose Of it in any manner they
choose. 1t has always been consid-
cred that the collection of garbage to
feed their own hogs was one OF the
rights of the deserving poor, but they
have been notified to cease this prac-
tice.
H. L. Peppmeyer has had a con-
tract with the city to haul all its gar
bage which he feeds to hogs. He is
obliged to collect the garbage sys-
tematically and regularly and the ar
rangement has been very satisfactory.
according to Commissioner Porter.
According to Porter, the only objectors
are those who have been denied the
privilege of collecting garbage, altho
under the old plan, which was very
unsatisfactory. large districts of the
city were never touched. The con-
tract held by Peppmeyer. according
to Commissioner Porter. has saved the
city about $4,000.
A state of war is, therefore. declared
on men from out of town who con-
tinue to haul garbage in the streets
says Porter.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23
YANKS TURN TIDE.
German Officers Talk as They
Surrender Material.
Say the American Boys Are
Good Fighters.

With the Americans Advancing To-
ward the Rhine, Nov. 1S delayed. y
Lieut.. Wilhelm Schmidt and three
other Germans remained in Bouligny
to surrender a yard full of materials
covering twenty acres.
Upon the arrival Of the Americans,
Schmidt walked out into the road and
waved a white flag. After checking
up the lists, the colonel signed a re-
ceipt.
The United Press correspondent
talked with Schmidt, who asked eager
ly about the revolution in Germany.
He knew of the kaiser's abdication and
flight, but was reluctant to comment
on it.
Lieutenant SCHNEIDER, however, ven
tured to remark that he believed the
kaiser was reasonable man, but that
opinion varied in Germany on this
I'm glad it is over, but am sorry
1t ended this way" Schmidt said. 1.-THE
Americans were the deciding factor in
try into German territory, I have no
desire to say anything about it. But
they are good fighters. I have fought
against them and know"
Both the lieutenants, who spoke very
good English, chatted with the Ameri-
CdH OlIlceTS anu OOuSHDOyS. 1Hey dlSO
posed for photographers with the lat
ter and asked that copies of the pic
lures be sent to them.
The Germans finally started toward
their own lines, the two orderlies rid
ing horses, SCHNEIDER on a bicycle and
Schmidt in a two wheeled cart, to
which was attached a big white flag.
BEFORE going Schmidt thanked the
French women with whom they had
been billeted, then saluted the Ameri-
cans and rode away to a chorus of
Good Luck!" from the Americans.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland
- Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

The Oakland Veterans club was enter
Rev. Eey and Mrs, J. swegger. Winfield
father. Capt. j. A Meeks Of Ardana, Kan.
The guests OF the evening We're: Capt. and
Mrs; Mrs. Meeks, Me Comrade % and Mrs: Busby;
Mrs Cole, Comrade and Mrs. Potter, Com
rade and Mrs. Banks, Rev. and Mrs. G. e.
Mrs. McKeivey @ of Nv Wameeo sei Mr. van and taFs Mrs
J. n. Graft, Mrs. Scott F'uIlington, Com
rade Cooper and Judge G. A Huron.
dress on the Civil War. talking about an
hour. Judge Huron and Capt. Meeks were
in rh. the sane 1ans,e company during the war
Friday afternoon of next week with Mrs.
{. NJ. Reaugh, Winfield avenue. The roll
naming particular blessing which she
has enjoyed the past year. Mrs, r. p.
! Taylor will have a paper on the Big
will give reading; The annual election
of officers will be held.
Mrs. {. u. Webb entertained with a six
the birthday anniversary of Mr.. Leo Mills.
The guests we're: Miss Faye Knox. Miss
ey bert fl1af rs Ms Edwin oGs M
Russell Buck, Mr.. Leo Mills, Mrs. Webb
was assisted by Mrs. Fireoved.
The ladies of the Red Cross society will
meet for work Wednesday at the l. o. o. F.
hall. A stove has been put up in the
hall making 1t more comfortable for work.
the name Lorraine to their little daughter
born last week.
Evidently the Rev. J. Mackenzie of the
Oakland Methodist church does not be-
lieve all that is being advocated today in
regard to dealing OUT gospel for the
ret return soldiers E nd and our r present duty as
Using Christian as the soldiers best, friend
and will express some of his beliefs In a
Returned Soldiers ;" at at the e evening service.
Church That VIM VIM The choir will
services. The revival that was to have
been held next week is indefinitely post
poned because Of the influenza.
The Helping Hand class of the Oakland
Christian church was entertained Friday
afternoon at the home or Mrs. Al Cuttings
sstnns hostess Those attending was mers
Mrs. John Smelser, the Rev. and Mrs. G. G.
Horne, Mrs. c NJ; Reaugh. Mrs; S. D. Pat
Mrs. Clara Johnson, Mrs. Mary Cary, Mrs
Mrs. p. A. starr; The next meeting in
Regular services VIII be held Sunday
morning and evening at the Oakland
Mrs. Charles Station of Kansas City
spent Friday visiting Mrs. Joseph Moore,
304 Arter avenue.
Capt and Mrs. J. A. Meeks have returned
to Ardana, Kans., after visiting their
daughter and family, Mrs. J. Swogger.
Mrs. ]. S. Fuilington. their daughter. who
companied them home.
Sunday morning at the Oakland Presby-
terian church the Sunday school offering
will be given to home missions. The Rev.
L. w. Williamson of Topeka will speak at
the morning services and in the evening the
regular pastor will talk
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ Evans of Edgerton.
Kan. will be weekend guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. ]. Swogger and family.
At the Tuesday meeting of the Oakland
W. c. T. T.. Mrs Esther Campbell will
have charge of the devotionals. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23

Guests at the C. Il. Buehrer home the
past week were Miss Bertha Wallace nf
Topeka on Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Gasche of Fillmore street and Mrs. *. h.
Gasche of Garden City, on Tuesday.
on Wednesday, Mrs: Emma Gregg was
elected president Miss Arlina Buell., vice
president: Mrs. Stella Dean secretary, aad
Mrs. George Porter, treasurer. The day
of meeting has been changed to Thursday.
Little Earl Lamb who was removed from
the hospital to the home of his grandpar-
nicely Mrs Walter Lamb of Eldorado
is also at the j. W; Lamb home.
week with her brother. Albert Nelson and
family of North Topeka.
Miss Ruth Wyatt of Shambaugh. Iowa,
is making her home with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Platt, Miss Wyatt succeeds Mrs. Thom
son as Englisi teacher IN the high school,
DR.. and Mrs. Il. f. Utley and children
Utley's parents. Mr. and Mrs A. Il. Smith
DR. Utley has been ordered to report at
Camp Funston for medical service and Mrs
tley viii remain with her parents for II
few weeks.
The Standard Bearers finished their or
ganization Thursday evening at the home
Marsh is president; Miss Alberta Ros m.
vice president; Miss Clara Chubb record
ing secretary; Miss Pearl ShaulS CORE
sponding secretary; Miss Vera 'Chupb,
Mrs. Peter Eberhart is spending the
Weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Mrs. !. f. Holiday of New York Citv
spent short time last week with her cousin,
Mr.. a. and SMhgs0Jef. Mrs' Jes Smith o, p,o,,o.,
came came Wednesday to live at the home Of
Michigan avenue. Miss Bessie Van Ostrand
and Mr.. George Land of Richland were
guests at the smith home Sunday.
Inc girls OF the q. q. g. class with
their teacher. Mrs; f. a. Dunlap enjoyed
n NJ No.,
and Florence Marsh, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. McClenahan. Mrs. + i Nc.
Nftrick Miss Elizabeth and Miss Jennie
MccIenahan were guests Saturday at the
X W. McClenahan home.
Miss Lois Griggs of Topeka spent Tues
oax Mr. "isn and A MRS r. Tyosi W f. con,+,s ,n, ,,
Lille Coultis left Thursday for Ft. Myers
FLORIDA. where they will spend the winter
Wn,y W.. MARY Nawter and daughter Vera. of
home. "''
party was given Monday night in
of the Misses McClements. Polk street The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs W. II. CouItis.
keesee. Renlah Mccain. Clara Chubb'
Edith Marsh. Avis King, Frances Jones
j, ID. Vance and VIM. Coleman are at
"Nknrnsa M nsl on hunting trip.
hns IA roNe Ns,snn to spend o the winter with Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Zirkle have returned
from Ohio where they spent the 'past
month with relatives. They will live with
their daughter, Mrs. Bruce Mckee this
winter. ~
Mrs. Baker. of Ottawa, is the guest of
ber daughter. Mrs. J. W. Reed
orrin Berrihge and Challen Watson
came from Funston Saturday to visit
friends and relatives
Peter Eberhart Is attending the Stock
show in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. q. A. Draper who spent the
past year An Lawrence are returning to
their home on Virginia avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23
The soldiers Real Friend.

Who is the soldiers friend? The
comI romise preacher or church, who
looks lightly upon cursing, swea ring,
drinking, gambling and kindred evils ?
or the Christian workers who stand
for the highest type of manhood and
assist the boys to attain it? lot of
foolish things are being said about
how to help the returning soldier
Rev. Mackenzie, who has a son and
son-in-law in France will speak Sun
day night at 1880 at the Oakland
We Do for the Return Soldiers You
are invited The quartette will again
furnish some splendid music.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23

Campbell will also have a paper on 1.-The
Price Of Seven; Mrs Dora Sinner will give
n reading, "Burton's Vacation Sunday; !;
and Mrs. c. w. Donaldson will have a
paper on 'Desecration, What Is the Sab
tiOnal Life?" The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Frank Collins, POI
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23

All members of Mt. Moriah lodge,
No. 5, are requested to meet at their
hall Sunday at p. m. to attend the
funeral of William Arnold. All mas
ter Masons are invited to attend.
D. L. BURTON, W. NJ
ADV. 8. A. PAYNE, Secy.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23
LOCAL MENTION

Rev. Alfred E. Gregory will lecture to
the Mems Bible class>at 10 a. M. tomorrow
at the First Congregat1onal church; corner
ject will be How to Interpret the Old
Testament Prophecy"
Miss Hattie CROSBY, n returned mission
arv. assisted by Mrs. Lizzie Feltar, an
evangelist. will be in charge of meetings
Methodist church at IL O'Clock in the morn
ing and at 80 O'Clock in the evening.
DR.. c. H. Morrison, an optometrist
of experience, 713 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The fellowship luncheon of the Y. NJ. G.
O'Clock at the Central y. NJ. c. A building.
W. A. Biby will make address and
music will be furnished by Karl Hummell
wishes to attend is invited Civilians are
requested to bring soldiers as their guests.
The Y. NJ c. A. and the Y. W. c. A. will
give party tonight at o'clock at the
Y. M. c. A. building for the soldiers and
tainment for the visiting soldiers and sail
ors every Saturday night.
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new, 25c-35c doz. Brunt-
Martin.-Adv.
An entertainment will be given tonight
by Shawnee encampment No. 3, 1. o. o. F.,
at the Odd Fellows temple. 521 Quincy
street, Mt s O'Clock. to celebrate the formal
reopening of the temple after local lodges
have been sheltered elsewhere for several
years. The building was remodeled several
weeks ago and the lodges were ready tn
open up again when the Influenza closed
up all large meetings.
The Rev. J. Arthur Hamlet, Of Jackson.
Tenn, editor of the Christian Index, a
widely circulated church paper, will speak
at Lane chapel Fourteenth and Van Buren
streets, Sunday morning. Rev. Hamlet
was formerly pastor of the Lane chapel
and made n large number of friends durilg
his connection with the pastorate.
Extra fancy strawberries, Pascal celery,
guineas. turkeys. ducks, and geese today.
Mullins Market.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23
North Side News

Items for this Column may be left at
Petro's drug store, or call Eleanor
Kimball, phone 3cc31, after q. m.:
other hours phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23
HIGHLAND PARK.

Notes ana personals from Highland
Park. by Mrs. y. shaul. Telephone
232J MI
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23

Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new, 25c-35c doz. Brunt-
Martin.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-23

Extra fancy strawberries, Pascal celery,
guineas. turkeys. ducks, and geese today
Mullins Market-Ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benson OF Rob-
erts avenue entertained the latter's
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wheeler, of Hammond. Sunday.
Miss Helen Buell. of Indiana boule-
ward attended the Orpheum theatre in
Hammond Sunday.
Miss T.. Schmir Of Indiana boulevard
was Chicago shopper Monday.
The Mesdames Il. Greenwald j.
Greenwald. Peeny 'Baumel Reno and
son Of Robots avenue wee Hammond
Prochaska saw Happiness at the
Powers theatre in Chicago last week.
Mrs. J. Blaul, jr. ann Mrs. Charles
Benson of Roberts avenue were Ham
mond visitors Saturday
Mrs. Edward Langhor of Myrtle ave-
nue. was a Chicago shopper Monday.
There will be a prayer meeting at the
church at seven-thirty Wednesday even
ing
The union Thanksgiving services will
be held Thursday evening at the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27

ward visited friends in Chicago Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Devany and son of East
Side visited at the Bogovich home in
Roberts avenue Sunday.
Misses Goldie and Myrtle Hubbard of
Roberts avenue We're Chicago choppers
Saturday.
william Eggers Of Indiana boulevard
was in SOUTH Chicago on business Mon
day.
John Blaul. sr., Of Roberts avenue.
who has been very III. IS able TO be out
again.
Mr.. Donegm and family of Roberts
avenue visited friends in Chicago Sun
day
Miss Ann Miller of Indiana boulevard
and Miss Vioiette GoldinG of Myrtle
avenue attended the Orpheum theatre
in Hammond. Sunday.
Mrs Hoffman Of Roberts avenue is
able TO be out after being very III with
Spanish influenza.
Mrs Herman Breckman Of the West
Park Addition was Chicago shopper
Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-27
ROBERTSDALE

Lawrence Flick of Myrtle avenue was
home on a furlough Saturday and sun
day. He Is stationed at Fort Sheridan.
The Red Cross meeting will be post
poned until Thursday. December 5, on
account OF Thanksgiving
Mrs. Hegador OF Windsor Park visit
ed her daughter Mrs. Herman Brock
man of the West Park addition the
latter part OF the week
Mrs John Brown of Myrtle avenue
was in Chicago shopping Monday
Mrs Spelourger OF Cleveland ave-
nue. is getting along fine. The baby is
now ten days old and IS also doing
nicely.
George Golding Of Myrtle avenue and
Miss Atchison OF Lake avenue saw The
Crowded Hour" at the Woods theatre in
Chicago.
Miss Emma schmtr OF Indiana boule-