davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
What Is Goiny ' On Tonight.

Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Chautauqua at Academy CampuA- Cncas Lodge. No. II. 1. O. O. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union, No. i37. L. B. of C. and J. of A.. meets in carpeaters Hall. Barbers' Union meets at ilI Main Street
 Norwich Lodge, No. 24S. \. E. O. D. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Grlswold Camp. No. C. U. $. ". H- meets in State Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28

n- E sAFAEEyS closed car leaves Eulietln Ofhes every morning excepk sunday at 90 o'clock fer WIfiimantfc.
 First ear .n morning to leave Wiiii- ETantic for Norwich Inquire at New
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28

Brissoi.--Many Bristol reonie will st- tend the dedicaiorial opening Of the New Departure Manufacturing company's plant in Meriden Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28

Msriden.-At Tufts college commence rnent, one of the speakers was Miss Anita Elizabeth Raiser of Meriden on The Widening Horizon for College wom- en.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

q q SLorGi o rp
write tor ..r,plar regarding
lIDMENtEhD PtftuLElM ,phPANN,
anich viii be tno neat Important
LOIlsIANA company,
Now drlllins tNo wells IN gughsr ter.
rltoty on. Rcli only mile and hail ir"In
lho town " Homer
The homestead company owns twelve
hundred acrs, In the Kusher Territory ~
IcutsiNne, ani 10 cuuu 5ilel anu managed
~ bklahpma Clty m'E
,LL TUASsACTtONS ARE CAsH W.
UfFER SUBJECT To CHNFlRMArlON
BELL
go Al American ...,.,..,...s.. ma
ooD American Industrial .....t o.
100 nay state A Gss ..s.t.t... 20
100 hlsrk Panther ............ ilii
lop caldwell Oil ..,.,......t,, -,
200 p.posit.fs on A Gas ....., %
100 Hoffman Ou 4 Refining O.. =
100 Nll state Refining .......s .
10 Peoples Refining .,........ 100
100 Ranger Rock Island .... Nafkt'
l 900 SAmmls- on Corporation Il,
100 Il d seaman. CO. Inc, pts' 10 %
! 900 tinted or 4 Ret ...s.... ma
SUBMIT NOtiH nIps hND OFFERS. BE-
our weakly matke, letter pith review
~ conditions win be mailed frc" upon Ic-
4utst. kkEP PusTEp
WE WILL MY
SUBJECT To PRIOR PURCHASE
{, 000 p.pu-itirs on a iss t..,.. Otter
500 rsasr Od a Refining ...,,, .Et
WRITE rnuNk CALI.
g @ SLOUGH q co.
JOs 10 lnsutAnc- ulls,
NbnhoinA city
Phone Maple ~. Lons Distance i.,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24


Ti.NAs ArREAUE F0R sAIf.
a. acres N y N. A. district wichita
county. Tesas surrounded by good pfo-
durins wells IN shsiiow sands. close II
s-veral deep tests now itillinG. ~ acres
lNstej halt mile sovth sast Wstklss deep
'est Bos on rsnd. most desirable acre
zee IN that Investment OF this ktrd, Wa
o-n lease and can make Immediate dc
nytry. would consider company PROPOSE
ton n Immediate drilling Eusrsntrsd
would take part In stock In such ofGan-
iEstion.
Wsinut fs:sR.
prks tsasonebls; wssiS coesldet trading
tor Osoo ostemooo4 Hay - sefth eoee
pct srv3 = Shsst t3A cl"ss 10 1rsiiins
vORTt AcRjso ssss ililsSi- cAoc,s-
e.sssy land b sss1s fss On Nssh st
fi..A lS6s.s Z I nsssiis~ isss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
rsNN AM ACRE Tracts
Nj hlosn

Gupp uAHpwoop LAND or CREDIT
IN ~ hiEans best counties raisss fins
rrain. fruit truck only ~ ~ W per
arr Nrfy easy tHfinH ~ ifacts ~ 10 -
900 acres ~ SNanps ~ stones ffse farm
itisHfa and insurance, money loaned
afiHf lard 10 paid fnt ~ rtert huiliinHs
trt buy livestock near rood markets.
hpus rhurch,s hard roads railroad.
~, b.si iHnd otter no e. Y from largest
tumparY, write today Tor tree hookisi
svlEArt Land 90. Ti.5g fist Natl
NM NM IhI-nnn m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

lee acres corn, whsst ard alfalfa 'hla
~ soil ~ aefes 100 uhsaL samr corn ltni
oio~ed, $50 Hfrss 10 cultivation, 10 n.res
t~siufsi splendid room modsfn huufs.
Inside toilet and hath. 6istsfn Nat'r pipsi
% hath ami kitrh'n, oonsfrir laHenrut
sonnssisf with outside concrete cave Nv
tunnsl :siafY harm .stso g.. oIifidr
double sfAnafY and safAsrt modern
chicken houses good we'll, n,iii sni iuHp
riss family orchard. farm f,u,sd INTO
fields Rot. a Atc posts ON. field - IN
woven vifsi nice locust gfpts f'HdY fnr
posts ". miles ~ good toFn trHr the
city sni ran hc hnlsht f0r 80 900 Terms
y essh. balance ~ percent Immediate
posssssion,
ie susr ou alh'e HlThWny ~ miles
u railroad t0Nn. ~ acres IN 'IItlyRiiDn.
sh scWs IN pasture. shade AMI LIVING
water 20 acres good Alfalfa land . rrrrH
elfhifa, - acres M wheat houses =.
e,ory harm RrHnsrv. hog sheds And pss
tufe, nice family orchard. all fenced sud
cross fsured. Possession NJ Improve,
msnis. land and crop. WIN sell all ~.
s,oek snd implements n sou want tb'm
ffica b,v00. soma tsrms
Al N Ttusbln0i.
fsrm Land Dept,
II e. STUART a 60.
Nsrls n W Ns'n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

., :: :.!::; .:;. .::.ssI:-. .!:,:, s;s = q, Z !:
- y :. ..;;asfs.sslsl|: -. =.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
go EAST ElOIlTu
ruC CtNFsl:N 90.
A Aa#s,t..Ha

~ hNl NftN
The pturarit.s below lsiuuE 10 US
bum tho hoiu,4 ana trnn vhai they
The, sii frpf. tsnt .uuI value AT II
humH. sf' frshy tn ua'r ihtp
" tsd fittsu'h stir'i tooWs
ht'skfasi fnout ,AfaEs ana driveway,
fiuuiz Throughout tAceri ~ hon, buil
fsaturyr. hapt-ninriy d,rnfHtsh baaup
rie,irr nEht nsiufss Mvrph, in.a.o
bed In hihins tuafn slNrs three, b-dfos.
viii seven room eifitEnr, lisht NJ
the d"Vrlnpm~G i- hsl''i Close a.
linz. Siihln Walking distance ~ .
:, huol At1 rhbfchs. ........... ~
~, hast fif,r~nth .if,-i ,syan 10.
Hnd breakfast room, safass. driver
ssrsani. quarters tohctet" Infch, Nd
has,iltn' The best lUobins home pu N
fiftr.uth street and ~ our mind
host huS northeast 10 busy " sou vi
thi- hanisein. hnirc a thi- pfirs til|
~ hsve . number Il other good h.
under construction. whl'h ~ -. unl
TO ptit~ a. IN, umr II you want 20
'lrw nns With the idea ~ hniiHg VI
later on drive sAs, IN foutt-rhth sif
nrIi.pihG Nrkr
Just frw uf oar good enes "
d.n't sss what You want m ths list
any ot our sn.sn ih"J viii show
Uth0rf
pn West iu-fteeu'h street tlfht In
hesft ~ tn beet f"spirnrA district. 4
10 south front. paving nearly p,ia "
Another good 90" IN Wet ioxssS
street lAtgs. bH4utlful ~utrHr slH"st
iaty- 40 tao IN"rass building sites, u
INK - both streets, nsAtiS paid, can y
beat An) whTf" ~ .... W
On Nest rsrifh street 'losy 10 -
son boulevard ref tine south ftsnt, ras
nni sid-wsiA nearly lHii out hish
,tghlI, fot oniy .... ....... .s...s.4 "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
We HAVE NEW BUNGALOWS

Ranging from ss.fse and up Thes. hun
rsIo~s car be sold ~ loo ~ $50 cash
yaymsnt with splendid t-rrw W. have q
large LIFTING on new anA vssa bsasaIows
and cas pi~sse >es IN tevma and price
roosns and hssemsat. teesito feet ct
Oruvnd - West ssth ~. pavins raid
out. opisndid sksds aa< fruIt tsves sad
ssrsQ.. We een mshs yss . ef:set price
?. sAs ssspessy ~ IT, eest fsw dsyA
!. ...-., q! sss ss|I;iE'sssssi. !. =.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
on LAM. Lr,sEs ASD srocK
non rARmAN orrfRs


s,ble,t
gn1 Aulyu. an 4 n Ith
400 A,,,,t.,,, A. t1
iss N.,I,nai nuI AZ - A.
g0n nance Tn. OI w
1 900 i,ItsJ ,u d. r., uats,ip
4 900 ucIon ou .oi
D o0l ~ Diamond -. o. .. ,o'
eo1 Snmnis. Oi' .... ... lHIgsin
Also have 20 nhs.iiRu a. 70. q %
400 Riverside - A Is. ltD. .p. Home i-i
u 80 o. Federal ~ a - g. sn, a11 tHla
- n, csc, coo Concord $50" 500
i,Yush"" ~" Nh"' Wv.
~" ""'"s 'H''' p''' Oh '''''"' "'''''
Wv
,.,,, my ,.r ,,lt ..ptr,rr
1 bno t,gf,J 1u 4 u,f Dff.,
90 ,m-flrnn gi.., ,,.t,t ........I o. 90.
La tl.,t a., al. nttItv ttp.
eys s.,pwtr. ,t D.
Aftn off.f me .pH Dt.ls Nutu.I tUA ON
sf,t. net sa, p...r 80 a r. 900 con.
s,tJ 400 wtu. Panther hIl Nrv ~.
mont POI, TO r.,r,.n 4 /. aul Other
stor.a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
AcRELIrs swASsoS CO.

Cali ". A. Mckee - '. L. walls.
nut >1i. aftev office hours. wAl(
ssst. walnut s3st
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

This ssvss-sssn Asves, bo6sugp2
sses. Asiy..sf. toe ssseks vss( =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
AERoPT.ANE BUNGALOW
BEAUTIFUL HOME

Six rooms and hrcnkfnst roosui
oak floors: P,l'a csrcvets oorrN
drive; xaruss and servants room; -
ments. loia 70xIs0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24


NOAktN COUNTY, TEXAS
W. have been fortunate in secutLnt an
additional 400 scr,s ot leases located In
Ynakun county. TeNas These leases arc
covered by splendid geological reports ana
rentals are 10 cents per acre yearly Tn
account 4 the low reHtnl- s.a- the splen-
iii prospects u oil. these lenses arr 80
c~eilngy cheap at our price ~ " 90 Ter
sore Cannot sell IN less than twenty acre
tlocks, A'ssnments seat upon receipt ~
chicks 10 cover
rREsrpio COUNTY
". have l,ft isO actes In fr,sidio
county located near drilling wells This
arr.hsr il llkely ~ he worth 90 to Go
dol'ar. per sct. soon Present pr,cr g. Un
We can sell this In blocks Of twenty acres
up
TlLLWhS COUNTY. OKLAHOMA
owe hsvp 80 aCrrs located N TilmRn
county Okl,huma. close 81 Co-den pI
rafnupry Nrll now drilling n,ua farter
tu company well now drilling We vii
sell ou, IN i.'s interests At 500 no fpr
zach lie intrr-s, THIS IL on" II tho
host leases 10 Tilimhn county, considering
the price.
NORrH TENAs PETROLEUM COMPANY
The North Texas Petroleum. company Is
oro ~ the most active stocks on he mar
ls' AZ prossnt Sow tsyinr !" percent
monthly divldsrds. Considering divii'nds,
huiiings. m'na cement snd fulnr" pro
sp-cis. this STOCK should be ssilinE at
mnrh higher figures Therefore, We 81
siss the inr"diuts purchsfs at the pres.
-ut pfi,- ~ ~ 90
MS 4 fONGTEti.Ow
Gi..it Insurance Huildins
MHul- Ui PHuNEs walnut ii6i
ANrtp-Iaw ptired III lrAsss IN uit.
l,homn. so1l lo,,lioh and Ir'c" Tor
luick cash deal. ~ 10 ukialunsa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
rrRSisliEp BUNGALOWS
PEAUrfFtL NEW HoMn

PEAUrirtL NEW HoMH
on. ~ the mos, rompl.'s and
beautiful homes In that good tes.
tIrnee section. the northwspt One
of tho brst buit sr"om ;.Gory
home. In the city HstdwoDi fin.
lsh through nn' Pour bedro<e,e,
sl-epiax porch BREAKFAST raom;
hli bsiit.in f,s,urs. E,tfs large
basement furnace. laundry trays,
garage s,rvsn,s quarters; south
front. Pull lots owner lsayiW0
and says sell this ~s.k ei'.,ss.
Por further Information l-, one %
our sas.men show You this good
home
O. 4, NiCi;uts, iSc, " 'Hs
fotmstiv Nichols Chandler
.fd Floor southwsst National BanN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
New MEXICO.


sprrIEAHTERs KANSAS YARNS. sl
sizes. lowest rfires. t-fms o. 900 sni
W ssnd for booklet The Allen County
lny'strucHi 90 G. lola. Kan
fHASkilS COUNTY. kASsAs
100 a.r,s y miles F0rd blsh school
i1wH. hll ilishlr irhi 80 acres biuH grass
pasture, 10 acre. alfalfa % hctrs tmn.
ny HId clover good ,foom house, large
barn. never failing water price. no p"f
acre. good terms on il0.0Op II wanted.
'asiia = 'lAth Ottawa, kAns
AiIALFA AsD STOCK FAKM--t.O
acres. mile town, creek. timber, run
ming water improved, about On' thifd
alfalfa lard. balance fOl'lns pnstute
riir~ Us YER acre. Easy terms n. W.
Irt fsHn, J'tmnrr. Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
s--~----s.----s--I---. -
vAam Ann ACok yaACTs
S~s>~~>e~->~-~s->s~~,s>~-
ohshsms.
Mn TRUCK ASp cnIcNrS uAV

" you are In the market for 3 aui ~.
psfs tfHfts, improved of uniWprn' ~, sH
oaNs Just what you are lDntlnE fut, Fgr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
LANFORD NEWS.

Ianford, April 26.-Rey. Miller filled
his regular appointment Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Miller, his son
and daughter, very ably assisted in the
music which added very much to the
services. They were dinner guests at
the hospitable home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
r. Patterson.
The Rural Improvement Association
and Home Demonstration Club had a
very helpful meeting Friday afternoon
A good program was rendered and de-
lightful refreshments were served by
the committee: Mrs. j. r. Patterson
Mrs. Ethel Lanford and Mrs. A. r.
Holmes. Miss Daisy Harris presented
demonstration on the proper methods
of table serving and formal table man
ners, etc. We appreciate her efforts
and are using her freely and will send
Ia delegate from our club to summer
school at Winthrop, IL possible.
Mr. c. ID. Cox is in Laurens this
week attending court as juryman.
Mr.. J. W. Johnson went to Atlanta
Saturday on a business visit.
Mr.. G. c. Cox left Saturday for An
derson where he will be engaged in
business for several weeks.
Farmers are very busy plowing these
days.
The Beaverdam church (colorod)
hn., ,tp1l
tenn.
The churches here are contemplate
ing system installed in their build
ing in the near future.
Misses Carryc Lou Higgins and Car
rie Fowler were in Laurens Saturday
afternoon doing some shopping.
Misses Josie and Iona Mel Williams
spent the weekend with their little
friends, Misses Margaret and Mary
Drummond.
Mrs. Shockley of Barksdalc, is
spending few days with Mrs. O. T..
Fowler.
Misses l.cnora and Annie May Pat
tcrson are spending few days with
their aunt. Mrs. Furman Poole.
Mr.. b. w. Johnson and family, OF
Arcadia, and J. V. Johnosn Of Clin-
ton spent Sunday with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. j. d. Johnson.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Cannon, Mr.. j. II. Waldrcp
Mr. j. w. Lanford and Mrs. ]. B.
Cooley attended Memorial lDay and
the old soldiers banquet Saturday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
SULPHUR SPRINGS NEWS.

Sulphur Springs, April 26.-We are
sorry to know that Mrs. Nealy Daven-
port, of Cold Point, is in critical
condition.
Mr.. G. A. Mcpherson has been con
fined to his room with rheumatism
but Is some better at this time.
Mr.. Mills Davenport, of Greenwood
came over Saturday night to see his
mother, who is critically i'll.
The B. Y. p. u. ice cream supper al
Mt. Pleasant on the evening OF the
Gath was quite success, both socially
and financially. Every one present
enjoyed the occasion and more than
$500 was realized.
Mrs. Sue Pinson, Of Greenvile
spent last week here with her mother
Mrs. Ada Mcpherson.
| Mr.. James NJ. Smith has been on the
sick list for the past several days, but
| is some better now.
| Miss Annie Mcpherson, who Is at
tending school at Laurens, was a week
end visitor to home folks.
An event of more than passing no
tice to our younger set occurred in our
midst on Sunday afternoon at half
past six o'clock at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Cannon when their beautiful and ac-
complished daughter, Annie Sue, be-
\ ~ 4
Price, Of Hodges, Rev. S. II. Booth Of
Waterloo performing the beautiful
ceremony that Joined the happy couple
together for life. Miss Annie is one
Of our most lovablc girls and looked
her best dressed in beautiful cream
satin suit with flowers to match. Mr.
Price is prosperous young farmer OF
Hodges, where, after bridal trip, they
will be at home to their friends. We
extend to the happy couple our warm
est congratulations.
Mr.. Mason Hill, of Cross Hill, at
tended the ice cream supper at Mt
Pleasant Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Pearl Stuart, Of Grecnville,
came down yesterday to be present at
the CannOn-Pricc wedding
Miss Alvcr Martin, Of Grccnvillc.
was weekend visitor to her grand
mother, Mrs. j. w. Cannon.
Little Miss Margaret and Master
lIant Booth, accompanied their father
to the Price wedding.
Misses Marie, Lila May and Incz
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
COLD, POINT NEWS.

r,
>, ~" o'h'' Apiil 2o'--lhe Is. Y. +
~ ~ ioe o,e''iii le'sI'ai ana cake walk a
.o'n. iss"h' SATURDAY evening was
'u ~ i"ise cro"a ana proved
~ q s'ooess III every way Ih'
p,ooe.os VIII 20 20 put hghts in th'
w.
MIS-. Mealy Davenport has been very
III ior the past week and her condi
tloh doesnt improve, we are sorry tt
say,
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Boyd, OF Laurens
were visitors at MIR. B, NJ. Cunning
hams Sunday.
Mrs. Sue Finley .; Noddo, sno,,
Sunaav win bor hrot,or ~. - =,
Cunningham.
slr. Edd scott - c,.,,,na ;,
cntt,na stono f,r ~ Dvnn M,a,,a, % :
Nh, ~
=, ,''''oot was carried &c
eiis hospitai saturday. we
, ~ ' "'i SUN DC aoie TO return
n'oiol ''ei'eu MS hlother
NJ ~ '"'' WEN.
,;ant =, ~ 'pei' soay
1r m rI
10 0oi'''''u % MS
Mn ~, M,
49, oio' "p'i' '""'
Nr NIX, ca,a IN '"oo'
ei. ~ op"i'ah-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
HICKORY TAVERN NEWS.
. aa 4+4s =

Hickory Tavern, April 26.-The
farmers are very much behind with
their farm work Only few have any
cotton seed planted.
The people about here were aroused
very much about the mad dogs. One or
| two were killed.
Mr.. Joe Brownlee and his sister,
Misses Fannie and Sallie, spent last
Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. w. S.
Bolt
Misses Lucille Baldwin and Sarah
Roper spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Neoma Alexander of Rabun
Miss Cora League is spending a few
days with her uncle, Paul Bolt, of
Greers.
Miss Minnie Irwin was a visitor at
home this weekend.
Miss Hattie Fuller was also q week
end visitor at Mr.. Nelson's of Eden.
Quite a number Of the Green Pond
young people attended the party at
MI. Ashemore's Saturday night.
Miss Lizzy Mahon and two Of her
friends. from the Womans College. of
Greenvillc, spent Saturday night at
home.
Mr.. Ludie Abercrombie and Gillic
Sumerel, accompanied by Iona Bald
win, spent last Sunday in Grecnville.
Messrs. Culver Sumerel and j. II.
Thomason, Jr, spent Sunday in Green
wood
Mr.. j. NJ. Sumcrel has a fine garden
of cabbage, twelve rows in all with
about ninety to the row, for which he
has been offered fifty dollars.
MIR. John Brownlec. of Dials. visited
Mr.. w. S. Bolt Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28

Jameson and Miss Ora Bolt, all Of
Laurens, visited Miss Lidia Mcpherson
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Bud Pinson, of Greenville, came
down Friday to accompany his wife
home, Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-12
PEOPLES 9TH
AND NEWEST
BLDG. LOAN

The Peoples Building. Loan & Saw
ings association. IS Hammonds sixth
and newest organization to come with
the growth and expansion OF the city.
Although stilI waiting for some of
its stationary and forms to be supplied
by the state authorities in order to
proceed with business. the original
capital stock or 100000 has been sub
scribed. and application has been made
for an additional Issue of 100000
worth OF stock.
The founders are Judge Joseph G.
Ibach. who helped to found the first
building and loan association in Nam
mond. 20 years ago; Attorney j. *.
Stinson. who has been identifed with
the older organizations in Hammond:
David Posner and Harold L. Throop,
partners IN a real estate office at COS
Oakley avenue, where the Peoples will
have its home office, J. Edward Burns
and Theodore Soulias, well known and
successful state street businessmen;
Tens Anderson and William J. Glenn
nIer. railroad employees. and Fred F.
Chandler of the Lion store. These men
constitute the board OF directors for
the first year and will elect their Of
ficers at the first regular meeting. Mr..
Chandler Is the secretary. Inc cnarteT
las already been issued
The Peoples Is organized along the
old and we'll tried building and loan
association plan at 25 cents a share
and to mature in six years. The nine
year plan Is also availabla. Unlike
some OF the older associations the Peo-
pies does not issue its shares at stated
periods In other words new subscrip
tions will be accepted at anytime.
Loans will be made at per cent on
90 per cent of values fixed BY ap-
praisers. and already there has been
large demand for the funds.
Wednesday night is the regular
business night. but payments may be
made any day from $40 a m. 20
.. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-12
NEW BRIDGE FOR
KENNEDY AVENUE

A joint meeting OF the East Chicago
and Hammond board OF works with
the county commissioners will be held
this afternoon on Kennedy avenue at
the Calumet river for the purpose OF
d d.scussing the need Of a new bridge
al that point The river at this point
divides Hammond and East Chicago
and the repair Of the present bridge
has FALLEN TO the two cities but now
the bridge is in such poor condition
that the East Chicago board has sug-
gested the county build a new bridge
The three boards will decide whether
new bridge is needed or if the pres
ent one can be repaired
The joint meeting will also consider
the paving of Cary road and White
Oak avenue White Oak avenue is the
dividing line between Hammond and
East Chicago and the East Chicago Of
ncials wish TO pave the street. If Ham
mond will cooperate by paving the
west half OF the street the pavement
will probably be started early next
spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-12
Federal Quits
Holman ST.
Bakery Shop

The Federal Bakery. $50 Holman
street, a household word in several
thousand Hammond homes is no more.
1t Issued its last loaf of bread last Sat
urday and today Carl Prince. resident
manager ordered the entire equipment.
valued at $4,000 moved out and placed
in storage for future developments
The Federal Bakery was very
successful business in Hammond said
Mr.. Prince today. For some time the
principal owner Of the Hammond plant
r. A. Schoenfeld. a former Chicago
banker and prominent Peoria banker
figured on moving the plant 10 Peoria.
Father than transfer farther west. /
preferred to go back TO my home state
New York where several ,Cd posi-
tions await me- Tie bakery is only a
minor interest for Mr.. schoer.eiI ana
he will decide later what he will do
with the equipment. We have been in
operation for a year and a half and
on our record breaking Saturday this
summer we sold $500 loaves OF bread. ;"
The lease. very desirable one. is
TO have been bought by
shoe house which nov operate in Gary
and South Bend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-12
$4,000 LOSS IN
HESSV|LLE FIRE
All Buildings but Residence
on J. H. Krug Property
are Destroyed
LsPEcIAL ro rHE rIhEsI

HEssv1LLE. Ind. Oct. i2.LDamage
estimated at $4,000 was caused yester-
day afternoon shortly after one o'clock.
when FIRE from an unknown source de-
stroyed all the buildings with the ex-
ception of the residence or the J. II.
Krug property. on the west outskirts
Of Hessville. Half Of the loss is COW
cred by insurance which Mr.. Krug car
ried in the Hammond Trust & Savings
Bank. With the exception of a few
chickens, no live stock was destroyed.
although some of the horses were
somewhat singed. Mr. Krug and his
son Henry also sustained several pain
full burns.
But for the fine volunteer help which
Fire Chief Mil and his men from Ham
mond and employees of the Metals Re
fning Co and the fertilizer plant near
by gave the house too would have
been destroyed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-12
INTERURbAN ABANDONED:
NEW WAY To FINANCE

For ten years Hammond business men
have dreamed of an extension Of its
street railway lines TO Blue Island. Riv-
erdale and Dolton by which connections
could be made to many other nearby in
ddstrial towns on the Illinois side of the
state Line.
The last hope of such a developmcn mt
IS now abandoned The Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Traction Company, in
corporated as a subsidiary of the Chi
oago City and Connecting Railways, for
the purpose of building this line, has
surrendered its charter and liqudateG
its assets.
The last act Of the now defunct cor
poration was the sale. through the
agency of Woods. Martin & Company. of
he southwest corner of Sibley and State
Line streets to John J. Brehm.
This corner was purchased to enable
the street car company to cross State