davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26

sized crowd greeted the train. Wed.
nesday evening dance was held in
the hall. Thursday evening a private
dancing party was held in the hall
and Friday evening u joint installa.
ton of the Masons and o. E. s. took
place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26

he thought we had Better try the lad.
lie soon entered the ONCE. after lav-
ing bound himself an apprentice Tor
four years.
ON his first entering the Office
there was quite a sensation among
the cider apprentices and journallnen
They though they had caught green
one and resolved on a trea; OF iun.
Buuslhe ncgcamsr paidsno attention
10 what was passing. He took lis
copy and composing stick from The
fc: eman and stood up TO the desk of
ems, intent on thought. and all the
world blank. He had not stood
there many days before his office con-
pahiCns appeared somewhat in
doubt, and the more tame ones began
10 sniff Little OF the young lion.
Bui they could not entirely forego the
anticipated pleasure of initiating
their new friend, so. as his hair vas
OF lighter hue than they thought be-
came the trade Of ink and types, they
applied the black balls until they
thought the impression would come
off inlelligibly. This was done while
he stood at the desk OF types, cut
none Of these things moved him. nor
did he lose a single EN- by the opera
/ tich
AT the end of about four years he
went to Chautauqua County where,
think he sojourned about year, en-
ployed as a j0urneyman printer, but
lost all his earnings by which he mad
hoped TO place himself in better cir
clmstances We next see him in the
city Of New York a stranger in O
strange city. friendless and alone. in
quest OF employment as Il foremar
printer. At this time he wrote me
the FIRST letter giving any accoun, Of
himself since he had left Poultpey
stating his object in going TO the city
and the many obstacles he met viii
in the way OF Obtaining the employ
nent desired
Nov all the rest OF The acts o
Horace Greeley. from the first 10 th'
last, are they mol written IN the iat'
lew Yorker The Log Cabin, TIT
Nw York Tribune and the contem
POI Try literature Of his country? TX
cept We have late seen him at assent
ling o, nations. speaking for Americi
at the exton dinner, or as an Amcri
can lion, making paws with q British
lioness at =, leyee OF England's no
biliN"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26
" " % q q
ARL NoToN


Miss Margaret Wilson OF Rutland
spent Sunday with her mother.
/. II. Thompson and John Cantwe,l
have returned home from Boston.
Frank Subenranch OF New York
spent Sunday at his home in town.
Miss Marie Buck attended the X.
Of C. bali in Bennington on Easter
Monday
Mrs. Clarence Burroughs and son
aie visiting her mother Mrs Mar
pare, Barrett
Miss Nellie Keough. who attends
Troy Business college spent Easier
with her parents.
Miss Anna Quinn Of Bennington
spent Easter with her sister Mrs.
Margaret Wilson
Miss Margaret Gromely Of East Dor
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
WELSH IS DISCHARGED
Former Lightweight Champion is Found Not Guilty of Biting Harry PolIok's Ear-Frcddy Through.

New York, Oct 22.-Freddie Welsh former lightweight champion of the world, was discharged by Magistrate Robert C. Ten Eyck in the West Side court yesterday when Harry Pollok mayhem.
 Welsh was arrested on Oct. 14 after an altercatiOn with Pollok, during z Whic hit was charged that Welsh ha ad bitten off part of the latter's ear.
 On being discharged Welsh said:
 II am out of boxing now and it S pretty tough in these, late days, af; CT all the fighting I have done, to be ac- cused of biting off a mans ear.'
 It was explained that Pollok suffer- cd his injuries through a fall on a broken bottle that had been whizzin g through the argument before depart ing this bottle life.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
SAGE PARK RAGING
Irish Voter Wins 2:11 Pace After Fine Racc-Tommy Murphy'S Clifford Direct Takes 2:22 Pace.

Windsor, Conn.,, Oct 22.-Irish Not CT, sturdy son of John A. MckerrOn, after some touch racing in the grand circuit. performed over the half-mile track at Sage park yesterday after noon in the 2:11 pace and showed to the 500 or\ so light-harness en- thusasts present why it was that he made such a good showing in the big line.
 from Thomas w. Murphy by J. II. Lawrence of HobOken. N. J., won the 2:22 pace in five heats, after Harry Brusie had been substituted in the Sulky for his owner. Proud Peter was forced to extend himself in or
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
Three kinds of rubber
 ~but only one right kind for heels

special process the greatest resiliency is combined with the utmost durability.
 That is why O'Sullivan's Heels absorb the shocks of walking so completely.
 That is why they stand up so long under the grind of your 5000 daily steps.
 O'Sullivan's Heels are guaran- teed to wear twice as long as ordinary rubber heels; and will outlastJ three pairs of leather heels.
 Go to your shoe repairer to- day and have O'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
Give the world
 the once over

LISTEN, fellows, to some straight talk. Many ''- a man when he gets to be 40, misses some thing. He may have lots of money, and a fine family but
 He never 'sgot out and saw things After he gets settled down, it's foo late.
 Every man wants to see the world. No man likes to stand still all his life. The best time to TRAVEL IS when you're young and Ively-right NOW !
 Right NOW your Uncle Sam is calling, "Shove off" He wants men for his Navy. He's inviting you It's the biggest chance you'll ever get to give the world the once cveri
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

An O'Sulliuan Heel can De cut and stretched as shown aboue. With an ordinary rubber heel the material snaps in tUo With little stretching. This test shows the remarkable resiLiency and durability of O'Sulliuan's HeeIs.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

Brusie was put up behind Clifford Direct in the third heat of the 2:22 pace and the veteran ribbon handler drove a perfect race, trailing Fred Lacanda until the stretch, and then letting out bis mount, winning the drive to the wire. In the fourth and
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

Spier and The Lincoln.
 The 2:11 pace was the feature race of the day and Irish Voter was the least liked of the three leading lateral steppcrs. Baby Doll won the first heat in q driving finish, with Forest Me-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
FUNERAL OF w. w. ASTOR.

London, Oct. 22.-Simple funeral services were held in St. Georges S church this forenoon for ViscOunt Civilian Waldorf) Astor. The rector of St Georges, Rev. Francis Norman ThickneSSe, OffiCiated.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

let the grand circuit pacer out, and he went around the field as the up per turn was reached, catching For est Mckinney at the head Of the stretch. and winning the easiest of any of the leading horses on the aft ernOOn'S card.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

kinney, the Crozier mount, coming back in the second heat and turning the tables in close finish. Driver Noblc, pllotlng Irish Voter. laid up m these two heats and finished sev- enth each time, for which he received
 a fine Of S10 TN Inc third heat Noble
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE.

s The Colum bias would like to ar range games with any teams in the state averaging 110 to 115 pounds. All players are to report at Landcrs' playground at 9:15 this evening, and
 all those that would like to try out
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

for the team will also report For games address Frank Dunnigan, 194 North street or phone 319-13 between and o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

fifth heats the Direct horse was pulle, up behind Barry's mount until thl stretch, coming out on the home driv| each heat and winning at the wird Proud Peter took his race in straigh| heats, but Eudora Spier made tfl going interesting all the time.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

The Navy goes all over the world-sails the Seven Seas squints at the six continents that's its business. You stand to see more odd sights, wonder ful scenery and strange people than you ever dreamed of.
 You'll work hard while you work. You'll play hard while you play. You'll earn and learn. You'll get, in addition to "sllore- leave, a 30-day straight vaca- tion-which is more than the average bank president can count on.
 You can join for two years. When you get through you'll be physically and mentally tuned up" for the rest of your life. You'll be ready through and through for SUCCESS.
 There's Recruiting Station right near you. If you don't know where it is, your Post master will be glad to tell you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17

Miss Lucille Sampson, of Mt Pleas
ant. Wash, spent several days last
week visiting her friends, Misses
Hazel and Emma Boles.
Miss Hazel Boles received a letter
Tuesday which stated that Archie
Strong, formerly of 0dell but for sew.
eral years resident of Washougal.
Wash, had passed away.
The Boy Scouts Of Odell will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow night
twenty-five members of Kemp Lodge
went to Mount Hood Saturday night
and put on the initiatory and first de-
gree. Next Saturday night members
of Mount Hood lodge will come here
with candidates for the second and
third degrees.
Gordon Haskins lost a valuable COW
Friday.
We heard many favorable comments
on the splendid address by Prof.
Brumbaugh, of O. A. c., at the recent
county teachers institute in Odell.
The Easter service at the Methodist
church next Sunday, beginning at lC
a. M, will be combination church
and Sunday school service. There will
be "A sermon by Rev. Newham, special
music under the direction of Mrs. II.
K Davenport. Special numbers prom.
ised are anthems by the choir, violir
solo by Frank McMinn and a voca
solo by Miss Martha Ferguson. The
Sunday school will have regular
Easter program which will consist OF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Derringer. who
have had charge Of the hotel here for
the past year. left Saturday fer their
home IN British Columbia. Miss Tina
MeTig. who hss been assisting them,
left for her home in Portland
Faster Sunday an interesting pro
gram will be given at the school house
at 80 o'clock IN the evening, 10 which
everyone is cordially invited.
Miss Florence Pifer sttened the in
stitute at 0dell Friday.
Mrs. E. II. Green returned WedneS-
day from Portland, where she had
gone last week with the baby to con-
suit specialist. The child is reported
much improved.
Yellow and white l0nQuils, Oregon
grape and dog tooth violets harmOni-
ously blended formed sthe color scheme
of the reception gwen Saturday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. CYNTHIA Kin
naird, of Ho0d River, at tine home of
Mrs r. ". Emmett Refreshments
were served. Mrs. James Wirrick and
Misses Thelma West and Doris En-.
NETT assisting IN the serving.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
MOUNT HOOD.

Our teachers. Miss Cook and Miss
Blowers. attended the teachers meet
ing at Odell Friday.
Gladys and Blanche Aubert and
Frances Doggett attended the teach
ers' meeting at Odell Friday.
Iva and Russell Curtis were up from
Odell to spend the week end with rela
tives.
Miss Cora Smith. of Portland, is as
sisting with the h0usework at the W.
T. Wyatt home.
Mr.. Eberhart has "a crew of men at
work putting in the steel bridge in
place of the old Toll bridge.
Ebert France returned to Hood
River Saturday after working several
days with the bridge crew.
j. M. Hechart spent the week END
with his family in Portland.
Miss Hazel Miller returned to Mount
Hood Friday after several weeks visit
with her brother, Raymond. and Other
relatives and friends in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tel Blount were VI
from Hood Riv er Saturday to visit rel
atives over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Dewitt are liv
ing on Mrs. DeWitt's ranch here.
The Parent Teacher Association vii
hold their regular evening meeting an,
social Friday evening. April %. The,
will stage the old maids play May 2.
The Sunday school will hold thei
Easter exercises at the Sunday schoo
hour, 10 O'Clock, to be followed b.
Easter services and special music.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
ODELL

Mrs. W F. Young, of Midvale, Ida,
started home Saturday after having
spent several weeks here visiting her
mother, Mrs. G. ". Laiferty. and Mr.
Young's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. I.
Young.
Mrs. G. l., Plaster, of Ferndale.
Wash. arrived SATURDAY for a visit at
the home of her son, Warren Plaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ N. Satterlee. Of
Oregon City, spent part of the past
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Ehrck with whom they were acquainted
when all were residents of LeMars,
Iowa.
A Victory Loan speaker, an attorney
from Portland, will have message
for the people of Odell this evening at
the high school auditorium The Lib
erty Chorus will provide plenty Of good
music. Everyone invited.
Orrie Cushman. who went to Port
land for a visit with his mother and
brother, returned to Odell for a few
days visit before going to Hllsboro
for the summer. He went to Portland
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rose Odell and daughter. Miss
Mildred, spent the past week visiting
friends in Portland and Oregon City.
Mrs. J. Z. Ferguson spent a part OF
last week in Portland
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Allison
Fletcher, at the Storksnest in Hood
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
j. G. PENNEY CO., Inc.
River, Monday. April IA, son.

River, Monday, April IA. son
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Annala and
daughter, Aino, Mrs. Fred Mack ard
members of the Lingren and Udelus
families were included in motoring
party via the Highway to Portland
Sunday. They returned home Monday.
Last week we intended to report the
delightful welcome home given the
boys of the Annala, Jakku and Hukari
families, who have returned from ser
vice with the Colors. The Udelius
apple house. spotless as to cleanliness
and 4; beautifully decorated was the
scene and the party danced to music
furnished by an orchestra, the players
all near friends or relatives of the
boys. Delicious refreshments were
prepared and served by mothers, sisters
and other relatives and friends. Those
present report the occasion one of
great happiness.
Mrs. Ralph b. Bennett and Miss
Edna Freyler went to Portland Satur-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. E. T. Hull and daugh-
ters, Gladys and Dorothy, and friend,
Miss Grace Chambers. motored to
Portland Friday.
Miss Eva Boyed. of Portland, came
up for short week end visit with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. l.. d. Boyed.
Claude Sampson. of Mt. Pleasant,
Wash, was here last week for visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Boes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17

land, have moved to the English and
Canoe ranch for the summer.
P. b. Laraway, W. F. Cooper and
W. F. Laraway and their families
motored to Crown Point Sunday. Mr.
Laraway had as his guest Henry
Evernham, of Glenwood Ia
Waldo Mills came up from Portland
to spend the first of the week with his
family.
Bobbie Brock is i'll in hospital in
Tennessee as a result of cold con
tracted on the way east. Mrs. Brock
has been detained with him on account
of his illness.
j. e. Jarvis went to Portland Tues
day to have his Chalmers converted
into truck.
Easter will be observed by appropri-
ate services next Sunday morning. A
solo will be rendered by Mrs. Ralph
Root. The Easter program by the
Sunday school will be given Sunday
evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
APRIL PROCEEDINGS
OF COUNTY COURT
Labor on Roads.

L. A. Sears, $1OS0 j. b Doggett
SO 40 Gilbert Kile $3.50; G. f.
Kitchel, $2520; c. Woody, $5040
w. S Crapper, $S325; j. II. Cren-
shaw, $31; {. B. Compton, $945;
John Fisher, S720; Geo Thomas, ST.
Alva West. S10.35; II r. Crenshaw,
$3.50; John Fisher, $3.50; K A
Collins, $3.50; w F. Shannon
S4.95; H. f, Parker, $3.50; Walter
Forry, $9275; Chas Wallace,
$1O062; j. D. Cunning, $S4; w l.
Tharp, $63; Stig Hansen, $63 VIM
Kemp $24.50; Vim Whiting $43 20.
Chester Shute, $5015 H. S. Cough
ey $7O VIM. Kollas, $SO50; Dane
Kemp, $245O; A. Benifield $720,
Chester Shute $62; B. Vetch
1920; VIM. Underwood, $3S; A. b.
Cooper, $73.57; j. A. Greenwood
800; j. L. Walker. $115,05; NJ B.
Webster, s53S1; Ed Miller, $55 12;
5. S. Turnball, SIC; James Haw
thorn, SSS.37; j. G. Dixon, $3.50; J
w. Batey, $7177; Jean Sagers,
| 5000; H. o. Frederickson, $64S0;
Clyde Rand, $44; John Carson,
$3.50; Geo. Nelson $2160; L. L.
Garlic, $4; Guy Crapper, s35; F.
NJ Ireland, $163.5O; T A. Boles,
$594O; w Woody $52.2O; J. w.
Dakan, $52.20; T Woody, $500;
A. Benifield, $500; l.. R. Camp
bell, $1,000; 7. Woody, $3.50; R.
O. Cooper. $245O; Alf Mohr, $2450;
J. NJ Taylor, S2542; f. Parker,
$10.50 Whitecotten, s65; j B. San.
born $2340; Virgins. $1080 r.
A. Carter, S3S.92; J d, Lester, $105
Ben Lage, $l4; Perry Wells, $3.50
NJ Whitecotten, 5220; c. p. Saltz-
man, s540; H. McDonough, $14.4O
r. E. Robertson, s108S0; F. Mofford
$3.50; ] Willis, $14; Albert Miller,
$18; ]. w Brown, $500; Ed. Rice
1925; r E. Robertson, s94 w. l..
Nichols, $145 G NJ. Uptegrove,
$3.50; J. NJ Lentz, 1920; A. NJ
Kelley, $2S; J p Dimmick, $3.50;
A. Hodges, $340 J. b Doggett
$75.20; Oscar Henderson, s1.20:
Chas E. Early, $120.
Supplies.
Apple City Electric Shop. sup
plies $4S05; Sherman J. Frank
powder s14l 0S; L. NJ. Bentley
moving bunkers, $21575 Eugene
Beauregard, work with horses
1855, d. p, Bailey, surveying
$50. A. b. Cooper, auto hire, $3.50;
De Witt Motor Co, supplies. 1866;
Foust d Merle, repairs and sup
plies $26.66; J O. Fletcher, black
smithing, $3.50; F. A. Franz Co
supplies, s59.3S J. A. Greenwood
labor $26.35; Hood River Water De
partment, water for garage 81,
Hood River Garage overhauling en-
eine repairs and supplies, s32356
Hodson Feenaughty Co., machinery
$640.6s; Heights Garage, gas $125;
Howell Bros blacksmithing, s92. 10:
L. E Look. lumber, $15 c. L. Lov
ell, blacksmithing s230j, T. B. Nal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
DEE

High up on the mountain side above
Winans City CLEAN the lights from the
cabin home of Albert }. Tozier, who
returned to his hermitage Saturday
after spending several months at Ban
don, where he was employed.
Miss Thelma West, of Hood River,
spent the week end at their ranch
home on the Flat
Messrs. Mackenzie and Griffith. of
Eastern Oregon, have leased the Wir-
rick strawberry ranch and moved into
the Lowell house, adjoining
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard, Of
Portland, motored over the Columbia
Highway Sunday for a short visit at
the Collins ranch, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. Mason, of
Brookfield, Mo-, parents of Mrs. j. K.
Edgar, will arrive May ! to spend the
summer with the Edgars. They have
been spending the winter in San Fran.
cisco.
Accompanied by his family. G. E.
Stouffer, of Fresno. Calf. arrived
| Thursday to spend the summer at the
home OF his father. &. +. Stoutfer.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cochran, Mrs
l.. F. Parker and daughter, Julia, and
r. A. Collins attended church at Park.
dale Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Whitley and
/ Miss Thelma West motored to Hood
River Saturday evening.
j Mrs. j. L. Mans, of Pine Grove,
spent the week end here. returning
Sunday.
Word has been received that Harry
Wirrick, who has been in Medterrsn-
can waters with the navy, is on his
way home but will probably come via
Panama canal
4 Mrs. Sarah Stevens was in Hood
River Thursday OF shopping trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
PINE GROVE

D. d. Briggs, of Portland, visited
f. II. Blackman last week.
Mrs. James Clark left Sunday morn
ing for Vancouver. b. c., to meet her
husband, who had just arrived from
overseas. Mr.. Clark is native Of
New York and served for two year in
the Philippines during the Spanish
American war, but at present is a
Canadian citizen. He enlisted at Van
couver in the fall of 1917 and was sent
to the front in few months. He has
been in the army of occupation until
about two months ago, when he went
to hospital in London because of ill.,
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Canoe, of Port
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
recitations and SONGS.

recitations and songs.
G. A. Weber, centenary minute man,
will give five minute talk A special
Easter offering will be received. Mrs.
}. +. Ferguson will have charge of
the evening Epworth Leagne service.
Special features of this service will be
music, the presentation Of 6Xl2
American Flag by the Ferguson Eihle
class in honor Of the men whose stars
are on the service flag. This class will
also present framed honor roll con-
tanning the names of these men. The
II names which appear ,on the honor
roll will be written by V. M, Vose,
this being his part on the days pro
gram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
Seed Exchange Established

r. V. Wright has established seed
exchage for ranchers and city garden
ers. Mr.. Wright has asked local peo-
pie TO list all surplus seed supplies
with him. and thus he will be able to
dispose of them to other ranchers or
gardeners.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
Thornton Writes Popular Songs

Edward Thornton has made reputa-
tion the past two years as song
writer. Inspired by the waves of pat
riotism that swept the country Mr.
Thornton has published dozen songs.
His latest contribution, entitled "a
Belgian Mothers PRAYER is gaining
him the congratulations of friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-17
Are You Happy!

To be happy you must be we'll. If
you are frequently troubled with cons
tipation and Indigestion you cannot be
altogether happy. Take Chamberlain's s
Tablets to correct these disorders.
They are prompt and etfectual, easy
and pleasant to take.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25
star THEATRE TONIGHT.

Mary Miles Mintsr in her latest play.
also Tell 1t to the Marines a seng
comedy
Tomorrow-Wuliam Fox IN THE
Prussian Cur" Revelation BY capt
Won Der Goltr. self-confessed German
Spy. also a comedy and shorty Hamn-
ton-for matinee only-AT THE STAR
THEATRE l-29-1
Tho marriage II Miss Agnes Ku-
heck and Steve Wargo at ST. johns
church whore the ceremony was per
formed by Rev Benedict RaJcany
Both the young people are weI known
in Whiting and their wedding rceep-
ton was largely attended
The Music and Art Section or the
Fortn;shtly Club VIII meet next Mon
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. I'LL
G Mudts IN Oliver street
Misses Mary Naef and Doris Phelps
Viii entertain the TIL Kappa Sorority
at the home or the former IN sheri-
dan avenue tonight
Mrs Laura Fry and daughters or
Pennsylvania avenue were called co
Goshen. Ind, By the death Or her
father.
Mrs Nsyne Moylau returned 10 her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-25
ROBERTSDALE
BENEFIT DANCE.

For tho orphans Of Calumet, TO be
\ held AT East Chicago Masonic Temple
nnusry 25tb. Best ef music supplied.
Admittance Mt door soc per person.
IA,
Mrs Edward Langhor OF Myrtle ave-
nue. who has been quite III, i DOING
nicely.
Mrs. Gothic OF Indiana boulevard en-
tertained the Independent Pedro club al
her home. The prizes were won b. Mes
dsrnes z. Biey. J. Hays and {. Gothic
Mrs. John Brown Of Myrtle avenue
was a Chicago shopper Thursday.
Mrs. Julier Of Elkhart. Ind. is visit
ing at the home Of her son, Edward
Julier, Of Indiana boulevard.
Mrs. A. Golding and sister Miss Maud
Miller OF Myrtle avenue we're the guests
OF Miss Elsie Kaiser OF Hammond
Thursday
Miss Gertrude Ehlers Of Roberts ave.
is able to be out after being on the sick
list for few days.
Mrs. l.. ". Ease Of Roberts avenue at
tended the Friendship Club in Chicago
Wednesday.
Miss Nicholson Of Roberts avenue was
Hammond business visitor the fore
part OF tho week.
Mrs. Sturin Of East Side and Mrs.
Fred Bimhammer OF Myrtle avenue were
in Chicago on business Friday.
The Ladies Aid met with wonderful
success at their hot roast beef supper
which they save Wednesday as they had
a very large attendance and neat little
sum was realized.
Carl Bimhammer Of Myrtle avenue Is
able to be out after being i'll with an at
tack Of Spanish influenza.
Mr., and Mrs. A NJ. Martz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry BeaTans Of Myrtle avenue
were Chicago visitors wednesday even
ing.
Warren the Iitle son If Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Slack of Pearl street has been Ill for
the past few days