davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
81 PaSo Reds Are
VictorS In Game

The e Paso Reds defeated the Ca
thedral national football eleven sun
day afternoon by a score Of IS TO 0 AZ
the high school stadium IN a fast
game featured by the excellent work
OF Beaudreaux. left haifback for the
Reds who made several long end
runs and scored three touchdoWns for
the victorz
The Cathedral nationals although
outweighed and handicapped BY the
absence Of several OF their best play
ers. fought Eamely to hold the Red
offensive but were overwhelmed Nc
Kenny and Zozaya featured Tor the
losers This Is the second game be-
tween these two teams. the first go
ing to the Cathedrals BY a score OF Is
to 6. A final game 20 decide the series
Is 70 be staged al the stadium next
Sunday.
Touchdowns: Reds. Beaudreauz. 3.
Earper g.
Goals from touehdowns, Osborn. 4;
Goals missed: Osborn. 1; wsra. 4;
Walker. 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
SOME GOOD GAMES on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON


Mfnnea polls. Mimi. Nov 11.-Bob
Martin. heavyweight champion OF the
A. E F. knocked out Jack Moran OF
St Louis IN the third round OF
boxing bout here Monday
Nike Ertle. OF St. Paul and Pal
Moore. OF Memphis. bantamWelghts.
fought a nn-decision match
Charlie white. OF Chicago. beat
Mike Paulson. OF Minneapolis
lightweight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

, instead OF going forward 70 went up
| just a trifle behind him and came
down on the Miners five yard line,
three yards IN rear OF the point from
which Broderick had kicked The ball
then rolled across the Miners goal
line, after striking quarteroack
( Worthington, of the Mines. on the
shoulder.
/ MINES DID NOT ENTER
A KICKs WE'LL SATISFIED
In Justice to the School OF Mines
players. coach Tommy Dryer and all
connected with the institution-and
TO their everlasting credlt-let Il be
said that they have had nothing
whatever 70 do with the question
which has arisen regarding that first
score Of the Roswell contingent
The Miners, particularly Dwyer
aud the players. have taken their
defeat with the true Ernee 81 gen
ulne HDOrismen. Instead Of seek
Ing an nIibi. fhey have had moth
Ing but the hlEheHf pruiEr for
Roswell both Individually and us
whole. And they have pnrtic-
ulurly prlis-d the clean ball OF
the lads Of the New Mexico Mil
fnry institute.
SATURDAYS GAME WAS
ONE OF BEST OF SEASON
The Roswell Miners game Of last
Saturday was a direct answer to the
oft repeated statement that absolutely
clean play Is impossible II the play
be hard There have been few games
PLAYED hers as hard fought and pro-
ducinE as much hard play as that OF
Saturday And there has never been
q game on an r Paso gridiron-hard
fought or otherwise-which has been
cleaner.
The Miners We will have with rs
always For the fast, clean brand OF
football they showed rs Saturday and
for the spirit OF sportsma nship they
have displayed. we viii always well
come Roswell In athletics. Such lads
athletic circle Fl Paso taxes pride
In having such athletic rivals
EVERYONE LIRFs TO SEE
WE'LL PLAYED GAME
There may be those who viii con-
slider that too much stress has been
laid upon the clean play OF last SAT-
urdaV's game between the Miners and
Qualities displayed BY the members
OF both teams and all connected with
them Yet L Is in such marked con-
trsst 70 some other games we have
the qualities ment oned have stood
forth 50 prominently that they are
worthy OF more than usual mention
Nor should the : eHinE lads be
ignored True. they failed 10 give
Us genuine competition ~ foot
hail. Hu4 they conducted fnrm-
selves uH trur sporfHnaen. Though
overwhelmingly defeated. they
fought bitterly. cIrHnfy and ~
VIII ~ thy knew. AID off the
field they showed themselves the
same quiet. Eenfiemnuly young
HterH the Roswell lads have been
FANS sHOTLD TURN
OuT FOR THE GAMES
To the diseredit OF the city Il must
b. stated that the Texas School Of
Mines lost between $500 and $500 Is q
result OF giving the citv 2 great foot
ban game last Saturday That the
high school did not fare as badly Is
solely due 70 the fact that their ex-
penses were not quite 80 high.
II the fans can turn out en- masse
70 y fitness the frand OF alleged base
bail exhibited by Casey StengeI and
his followers. who are merely barn
storming through the country for the
purpose OF paying their expenses 20 a
California winter resort. thew should
surely turn out u support their own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

Detroit Mich. Nov H. - Mike
0'Dowd. OF St Paul middIeweighf
champion. knocked out Jimmy
Butch O'HaEen. OF Albany. IN the
second r1unf o. scheduled ter
round bout here Monday night
O'Hagen was floored three times IN
the second round with right crosses
to the Jaw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

youngsters. VINO are showing them
splendid brand OF football
md there Is no question that there
was splendid football displayed iast
Saturday The first game was a one.
sided affair. Yet high school showed
brilliant football both individually
and collectively. The work OF Scotch
Springer. Slaughter. Pollock. Betnea
Schiller Portilio. Ponsford and 9th
er members OF the team was wei
worth witnessing. And the second
game was al that the most radio
fan could ask for.
Other a-etiona Of the country
boast greater STARS than We have
here. Yet after oil. football val
mes. and game values Of any typei
are merely comparative. Interest
IN any game depends largely uron
the dash shown by the players
and the rioseuesn % cumpFfiuun-
In the first Eame last Saturday
there was q world Of dash dis
PLAYED BY the high school and fhe
game was interesting. despite the
one sided score. In the second
game there WIS splendid football
and the game WIS a. closely
played and hard fought a. one
could see.
SOME GOOD CANES on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
ElfPaso fans win have the oppor-
tunlty on the coming SATURDAY afler-
noon OF showing whether or not they
propose 10 support the Texas school
OF Mines and Fl Paso high school IN
their efforts TO give Fl Paso the very
best ohtainable IN football The Tiger
team Is bringing the Las. Cruces high
school down for the opening game
while the Miners are bringing The
University OF New Mexico here from
Albuquerque And the two schools
are going TO considerable expense 20
rive The faus these games. 10 is 10 be
honed that the fans wiz turn out IN
sufficient numbers to warrant the
expense OF bringing other strong
teams here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
EIGHTH CAVALRY
POLO TEAM WINS
Takes Round Robin" BY
a Small Margin; Loses
Game to Seventh.

Col George T. Langhorne's fast
Eighth cavalry polo four was returned
victorious In a round robin" held
Sunday afternoon at Washington park
over the Seventh cavalry and S2nd ar
tinery teams. The Seventh cavalry
scored nine points just one and one
helf less than its rival although Il
defeated the Eighth team IN the first
polo game Of the afternoon by the
margin OF one-half point The scores
were the same but the deciding one
half point vas knocked off the Eighth
register on an alleged foul
Many Fl PnsOanz Attend
NAM. polo enthusiasts from El Paso
attended the games f,spite the brisk
wind which grew cooler during the
later hours Of the evening. Automo-
bfles were parked on the outside edge
Of the green.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
WILBUR BROOKS
MAY HEAD ASSN.
Is Nominated With Other
Officials For Golf Asso-
citation Presidency.

Chicago. Ills. Nov. l1.-Wilbur H.
Brooks. OF the Mayfield Country club,
Cleveland. viii succeed Charles E.
Thompson. Of Chicago. as president
Of the Western Golf association next
year. II the nomination committees
recommendations. announced Monday
night are carried CUT at the annual
meeting OF the association IN Chicago.
January II. The nominating COM
mittee's slate has never mad serious
opposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

President Thompson, who IS finish
ing his third term. was compelled 10
refuse nomination for fourth year
because Of business and the other Of
ficers. except Guy Gregg OF Mil
waukee, treasurer, and John "
Hughes. Of Omaha. one OF the d.
rectors. also were compelled to re-
linouish the work OF the golf as
Isocfation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

.EedgU
i9lSNovsPMuo7

1919 NOV PMtIOz
SWEARTNCEN
KELIYSPRINGFELD
MISSED PRIZES ACCOUNT OF LAYING IN DEAfNG THREE
HOURS TWENTY MINUTES YESTERDAY BROKEN FRAME TODAY
ACTUAL RUNNING TIME BsBEE HOURS TwENTYoNE MIN
UTEs THOUGHT AM NOT THE MONEY KELLY TIRES SHOULD
HAVE BEEN MADE ONE CHANCE CAUSED BY HITTING ROCK
THAT SMASHED RIM TIRE NOT HURT
CIV cIPN
Unsolicited wire from C. W. Cp, who pleased with the service
Of tires the that he wired Immediately that
Kely's on his deserved to be IN the money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

CLUB 0FFERl
y Paso Herald Magazine Agsucy.-AdT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

distance of our own doors. we might
say Mrs Sheehan also gave few col
ored slides which were beautiful Re
treShments We're served after tho pro-
gram
Mesdames Frank Hack, John Lud-
wig and Dubois spent Wednesday in
Hammond in the home Of Charles Du-
Bots.
Mr.. and Mrs August stommeu. OF
Dyer We're I'm Crown Point on Wedncs-
day Mr. S-ommel is cashier OF the
First National Bank in that place and
also had charge of the Red Cross mean
berShip drive there
Bartholomae Schiesser has sold his
property on Ridge st. to Emil KIemn.
the consideration being s3.7o0. Tho
house is now occupied by George Horst
and family.
Ed. Berg. brother or Frank Berg. Of
this city. has landed in Charleston. w
Va. after a 5000 mile voyage. having
been in Z. $. service Mr. Berg's home
Is In Lowell He is also brother Of
Mrs. Henri Heiser.
Anthony Hetzler. formerly Of Cedar
Lake is suing his wife. Hannah Reeves
Hetzler for divorce through his attor-
ney August A. Bremen The Hetzler' :
were married in 1915. at which time
Mrs Hetzler represented herself as
a single woman when in fact she had
husband living and was the Wife Of
Arthur Reeves Mr.. Hetzler is now
employed as policeman at Hammond.
Ernest TTixon IS making some i'm
provement on the exterior OF his home
on Clark Street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

12665-Nichols vs.. Nichols
l266s-Cal. Eng. vs. Famous Mig. Co
ct al
12f76-Koztch W. Yuhasz.
126s7@Chase ct al vs.. Lind Ct al
Eighth Tuesday, Jan. g:
1269O-Knight and b VS.. Est Hutton
126s6-U. ). Fid & c. Co ". Brunt
12707-A-axweu Imp. co VS. Fitzgerald
1272--In re Mcconnell Ditch No. ?
12733-Davis VS. Bacon ct al
1274O-Brink vs.. Palla-
Eighth Wednesday. Jan. z:
12752- Carey I,dmr. vs.. carey ct al
12754-KnIigrew Adm vs.. Clemens
ct al
1277s-DoeppinF vs.. Demons ct al
127S9-Peo st. Blk. VS. Fodor ct al
12S22-Strauss Bros. vs.. Hamilton
12s24-Dian vs. Carr St. Ry. CO.
Eighth Thursday. jain. 6:
12S36-In re Adop. Warner.
I2s3S-Gies VS. Shriner
I2s42-Nowak VS. Pietszak.
l9S63-PowelI vs. Powell.
14sS2-Cole VS. Hart ct al
Eighth Friday, Jan. 3;
Forenoon-Heartn gof motions.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS court,
Ninth Monday. Jan. y:
I2Ss4-Potter vs. Potter.
12sss-Fos svs. Schwartz.
12S75-Frledman vs.. Dickey.
l2S76-Tn re Adop. Barfen
I2S77-Fagen, REQ vs. Erskine ct al
Ninth Tuesday. Jan. ID:
12s9s-Andrecuti " Lupa ct al.
12s9q-Dykema vs. Dykema-
1292o-Mcvey - Mcvey.
12sa1--Klein vs. GROSS.
129s-Rinehart VS. Gary Land CO. 81
Ninth Wednesday. Jan. ~
1293s-Bryan VS. Welch ct al.
1898 Huber rs f. Chicago FIX. ct al
12a42-Fagen vs. Est. Of Adler.
12s44-Rogers vs. Hull.
12a54-Iarue VS. Ebert.
Ninth Thursday. Jan. Is:
1295S-artin 81 al vs. Duma ct al
1295s-Martin ct al vs. Duma ct al.
12o6O-Martin vs. Homrightuose ct a
1296l-Chicago Auto Equip Co. VS.
Eason ct al
12ss2-Ricci- vs. Antlnoria ct al
12964-HenderIong Lbr. Co. vs.. Man
key ct al.
Ninth Friday. Jan. Is:
Foreuoon-Hearing OF motions.
Afternoon-Juvenile court
Tenth Monday. Jan. 10:
12a65-Pringle VS.. Pringle.
12p67-Sugaro VS. Tulsa
12sss-Duncan VS.. Duncan.
I296e-RrONvn vs. Brown
129TO-Davis vs. Dibble ct ~
12972-Bk. of Tolleston vs. Harm:
ct al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
CROWN POINT NEWS
Happenings Of Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

bulding operations at the Lett Man
Pfacturing plant are progressing very
rapidly. The steel work on the new
foundry is now complete ready for the
window and steel sash erection. and the
Two story brick and steel building is
making rapid Roadway in fact all this
erection work is fast nearing compile
tton and in the course Of another three
9f rour weeks the company antfcipatex
occupy ing the same. These buildings
"r" of The latest and modern structure
making an ideal place for all the en-
2-"YHs doubling floor space and pro-
duction
'she Letz Manufacturing Company
Einds steady increase in ITS business
from one season to the next such "a
thing as local shipments is fast losing
ground, Gar shipments taking the place
Records show that within the past u.s.
weeks approximately 70 carloads oc
Lets Feed Mills have left Crown Point
70 be distributed into all parts of tho
world, averaging five cars a week. TAX
ing into consideration the few loads
that leave this city. with this increas-
ed production. there future prospects
there is no doubt this record will he
doubled and tripled before the close of
another season.
Crown Point citizens can take pride
in pointing toward such n growing in
dustry IN It's midst. and but closely SO
operating with it. viii Invariably i'm
crease population and business activity.
Instead Of the regular meeting which
Is held on Tuesday afternoons the Wo-
mans study Club gave an entertain
ment for its members and guests on
Tuesday evening after business. which
only took up a few minutes. The pro-
gram began with Mrs Aug. Heidc
singing Tosti Good bye" which was
rendered beautifully. accompanied ny
Mrs E. Dwinwiddie ON plano
Mrs. Sheehan. of Gary, the speaker
Of the evening. gave very interesting
as well as instructive talk on the sand
dunes of Lake Michigan. Il reafly
seems depIorable that SO many Of our
people living near the dunes know SO
little about them. After having heard
Mrs Sheehan not one could help but
feel convinced that we have one o.
the most wonderful and interesting
spots IN the world within only short
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
NEW MARR1AGE LICENSES.

Ermindo Genovest Indiana Harhor.
Leonida Baroncint. Indiana Harbor; C.
s. Riggs. Chesterton. Katherine Kakos-
insAi. Gary: Martin Scheeringa. Crit
fifth. Jennie Terpstra. Griffith: Max Wo-
wra. Chicago. Lizzie Frahm. Hammond
VIM Morton. Gary. Eveline Carney. Of
Gary; win Conner. Gary, Emma Brown.
Gary; Henry Makeman. Hammond Ell
VIVA Brock. Hammond; CCo Fandree.
Hammond. Elizabeth Oldenherg. Ham
mon6 Homer r. Cradle. Hobart Elvina
Krull. Gary: Glen L Anderton. Ham
Inond. Marguerite Gauthier. Hammond;
George BusselberE. Ainsworth. AIvina
Litzenstoc<. Ainsworth. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
HAMMOND
WOMEN STRIKE

Thc women Of Hammond nave decided
to start a strike next Saturday. Nov
- Husbands and sons are hereby noti-
ned that the condition of Hammond's
people must be improved.
The slogan Of this strike is Strike
for knowledge.
At this time the strike is merely
peaceful propa ganda to induce the men
folks Of the Hammond homes To become
consistent adm intelligent users of tho
Public Library. The women hope that
the purpose Of this strike can be ac-
complished without resort to force. The
women intend however. that the men
should begin at once to fit themselves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
OPERATORS ASK u.
S. TO REOPEN MINES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvIeEI


WASHINGTON, Nov 2G-CoCaI Oper-
ators appealed 10 the government today
TO take steps to open the coal mines
Thomas T. Brewster. chairman Of the
operators committee and others mem
bers of the operators committee. today
made an appointment with Atty. Cen
Palmer to urge him to take steps to
have the miners return their work
Immediately.
The operators prepare TO set forth a
proposition that no increased wages
will be granted until the miners re-
turn TO work and thty were also ready
to agree that the new wage scale will
be retroactive to the date when the
miners take up their picks again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

for promotion in business. for better
citizens for better Americans. by USING
the Public Library more
Amcricanization Of our foreign bo-n
can only be done BY Americans knowins
tho foreign born Their home country's
history. and the hopes and fears of those
who DO much Of our work and add much
to our prosperity
No man can be a success unless ne
studies about his own job
The Public Library has book fos
Y0T about YOUR work Ask for il
Saturday is Library Day. strike fos
knowledge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
M. E. HORN ASSISTS
IN RECRUITING DRIVE

Recruiting Sergeant r. G. C,ramer j.
receiving material assistance this week
II his campaign for recruits from Master
Engineer Joseph c. Horn. who has been
sent q Hammond TO help the sergeant
explain the opportunities Of the army to
men who have had little chance to secure
an education.
Twenty years ago Mr. Horn came TO
America from Russia. but he made little
progress in mastering English IN 1907
he says he was stin working FOR the
Union Pacific r. r. Co. tamping ties
a. Sll5 per day lie became Interested
IN the work Of the civil engineers. but
was hamrered BY his lack Of education
and inability to speak English on the
adxico 81 the engineer he entered Tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
DEATH OF
ROBERT FOLEY

The many friends OF Robert Foies
who has been resident Of Hammond
for many years. VIII be Erieved &
hear Of his death this morning at So
Margaret hospital. after two weeks
illness OF pneumonia
CIR. Foley. " b. was train dispatcH
er at Gibson. leaves three daughter+.
Mrs r r Thompson. and Mrs. g
King " Hammond and Mrs. II. Hateh
ison OF Chicago 10 mourn him
The funeral which viii be in char e
of the Masons. Will be held Saturda,
afternoon at 23O o'clock from tae
home ~ his daughter. Mrs Thomps
OF w Elizabeth street Hammond
Rev. Basset wiz oniciate. Inferno
viii be held in Oak Hill cemetery
charge Of undertaken Stewart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine, buclethorn bark.
etc, as MIXED In Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. It acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes ali foul mat
ter which poisoned stomach. OFTEN
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-
dicitis The INSTANT pleasant action
OF Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors
and patients. One man who suffered
five years from Indigestion and consti-
patton was helped ny ONE dose. on
sale at Summers Pharmacy. Holman
s.. near State.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
44sasii-a.li-,s.ia a-44l-l-asaaa-.s
NOTICE

Mr.. Alfred Gindotu upon his return
from military service has associated in
business " III II A Molinari tailor. 1856
state ST.. with whom he worked for two
years prior 70 their enlistment IN the
army Mr.. r A. Molinari IS very well
satisfied with the partnership as he is
new enabled g give his customers
more satisfactory and prompt service
MOLINARI & ciI-IDOTTI
11-20-3t Taflors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
DEATH OF MRS.
HENRIETTA GROMAN

Mrs Henrietta Groman. for many
years a resident of crown Point. where
sine Is well ana favorabiy known and
Leaves a host OF friends. died this al
ternoon at the Michael Reese hospital
IN Chicago q pneumonia.
Mrs GFoman leaves 70 mourn her
one son. r. f Groman 81 KeniIsworth.
H.. and one daughter Mrs. Z n
Dinwiddie of Crown Point
Announcement Of the funeral ar
engagements win be made later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

army and says that every opportunity
was afforded him 70 obtain an education
md learn the engineering business.
Since then he has married. served six
teen months overseas. made a number
IF go 4 Investments ia industrial stocks
and has bank accounts in several cities
However. he takes greatest pride in his
~a~,- Master Engineer. His pay now
amounts 10 more than $3.50 per month.
Among the recent recruits are Eugene
Kelly 80 infantry and Ralph White
for the engineers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
| PERSONAL Nd
lS0CIAL NEWS


Tbe /. a i A society branch No
$50. viii meet tomorrow afternoon Al
o'clock al weiss han
.s~a,,. Nf.r.,,.afr - -eo r..ss.
r.1.,.,,,.-,.,. -
I, 49,. ,,,,t.r...
= i"'e " - 20, = "a SVEN - holV'I
- ~ anu ia
~ me nome - 'i"D'l Amen oi7
e'i'M " ~ nose iie9eH'
were AR. anu Nls' a. S'lns4ey MISS
aertha lagoon II 5sui'ler' Ainert Now
I'M ana i'' u"h' az
-. -
~ -''' anu - ?
NJ. ana -hfs' itehty motifs ana FRANK
Morris were ealisu = leih'nihgtoh' IA.
on account q '"e psa'h Oh me sister
Of henry ana r1i'' NioffiS-
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Z Koch Of 23s
Smiley street are the proud parents OF
da,vhter ,,,os - -. ~.
;, =. -,
Bert Norley lol Holman street. Nov.
~ 1-t,ns n.,,,.t..-. u.,,, -.
,,,or-o,,, of.sr,..,,,,, -, ~. w -
don ara sfhray & - ,s1l 49, 80
ness meeting ana all ,no,nbars Az I'll
,nas,ad u ~ nrase,-
~. 80, Geo. o.. -. cut.
,an chnr,.h ,,,, ba1d 80, 4,-td,,.
rtc-b, ~. III. 49, 49, 49,
IL sbt-,,o,. ..o sTb,a,. J.. 80,
,,,as a-',.f-a,l,. ,,anaa.t ~ -. ~
90 NJ. pa,+t, 80 .,r.., -,
P,cbas,ar rnd III a,,a,,r. ~ ~. 5..,,,
/, NJ patt,,.. sror4,,o,to-
A,-.A....
G.. - -,
49, ~ H. WV .,t-.t,
49, . -. ,fa,-..t-. INN,
-. -
- go -, - ''''s ''i'',''-
-.
stevens NJ ANA Mr. L $50 WI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
NOTICE TO ELKS

Hammond Lodge VIII hold an import
ant business meeting al O'Clock to-
night. Refreshments. Every Elk who
Is interested in the new home IS urged
to attend this meeting.
W. L YOUNG. Exalted Ruler
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
SOUTHEAST DAIRY
CO. CHANGE HANDS

Homer V. Hudson and John F. Nc
Carthy of Hammond, Ind. have Pur-
chased the Southeast Diary Company
Of A. NJ. Dunn. and will continue the
business as successors to Mr. Dunn
11-Is-20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

Don't throw your paper ava
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
CIRCUIT COURT
CALENDAR

Eighth Monday. Jan. 5:
12s55-Wilson & CO. VS.. Wells.
12s64-TIeck rs. TraeEer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

Marguerite Gauthier and Glen Ander
ton were married yesterday BY the NJ
F. minister at Crown Point. They were
attended By the brides brother and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Gauthier
After the wedding six o'clock dinner
was served at the home of the bride
Mr. and Mrs. 7 J Blair and daughter.
of Chicago and Mrs Robinson Of Ma
comb. III were tho only guests besides
the immediate family Mr. Anderton
has been employed in Hammond for
some time rs the Chicago Telephone
Co. and Miss Gauthler IS the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. Gauthier or webb
Street. a graduate Of the Hammond IT,
S and very well known IN Hammond.
They are leaving tonight for a honey
moon ia the West After their return
they viii live in Harvey III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

The civic Committee of the. Ham
mond Woman's Club will meet tomor-
row night with Mrs. J. Hutchins Of Kim
bach Avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
Sing Chinese Laundry

that used to be near DR.. Wells Office has
moved to SIS So. Holman st. phone
Hammond 2756. 11-7-l8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
Too Late To Classlf

FOR RENT: Beautiful
room house, complete
finished in Oak, hot wat
heat, Inquire 81 Douglas s
Hammond, Ind. u,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

The Women Of Moose Heart Legion.
Hammond chapter. 10 will hold It's reg
ular mteting tomorrow night Their
viii be initiation and other business
81 importance. Refreshments viii be
served at the close Of the entertainment
and all members arc requested to. =
present