davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Port Newton.

Sunday evening, July 10, the annual
Chautsuqus religious service will be held
in the Chsutsuqua tent at the Oxford
County fair grounds. By special arrange
ment the preacher of the occasion will
be the Rev. DR.. Joseph Fort Newton Of
the Church of the Divine Paternity of
New York City. Last year the Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hillis WAS the speaker,
and his address was lecture on Amer
ica. This year the Offering will be
strictly q sermon, and by one of the
greatest preachers of either England or
America. Indeed 1t Is question whether
his equal can be found at all.
The foremost Protestant church Of ell
Chrlstendom 10 the City Temple, Lon,
don, England, made famous by the late
Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker, noted Congre-
gationalist divine. During the war the
City Temple congregation, then pastor
less, called DR.. Newton from the rela-
lively small Unlversalist church of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, where he bad been minis
tering for many years. Lifted from the
obscurity of this pastorste to the great
est pulpit In the world was q signal
honor to the man, his denomination and
his country. Retaining his Univsrsslist
fellowship he was received into the Con-
gregationsl communion, and while the
Incumbent of the City Temple pulpit
quickly established himself as one OF the
remarkable spiritual preachers OF the
century. Only the pressing desire OF his
family and himself to be once more In
bis homeland and under the old flag In
duced him to rslipquish his great work
In London and accept the urgent cabied
invitation TO assume the spiritual leader
ship of the Church Of the Divine Pater.
nifty of New York. This is the cathedral
church of the Universalist denomination,
one of the most beautiful edifices In the
city and the one in which the late An
drew Carnegie and family so long wor'
shipped.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28

I""e s"@S 0S0~s market Square.
A duly called special meeting OF South
Paris Village Corporation was held =,
the tre station Thursday evening
Although there were many who had not
heard Of the meeting, q quorum Of vot'
ers, by actual count, were In Attendance
Walter L. Gray was elected moderator
The only article OF business was to sss
IL the corporation would vote 20 local ts
some additional lights In Market Sonars
and the business section. With the
stores closed evenings, there ara .oms
dark places about the SQUARE. ssnsc,.IIs
the stretch between the SQUARE and shs
Congregational church.
Z. 8. Jones moved that the assessors
De instructed to locate four or five addi.
tional lights, and named some of the
places whore they should be.
j. s. Brown of the board of assassors
made statement, showing that Of the
appropriation Of $500 for street lights
at the annual meeting, there would be =
balance unexpended at the end of the
year of something over 800 This IA
due to some changes In the kind OF lights
and q reduction In rate. Mr.. Barksr of
the Oxford Electric Co. explained thu
several different kinds of lights and the
price.
Moderator Gray said he thought the
matter Of specifying the location of the
lights should properly be left with the
assessors, and that view was endorsed
by others. Mr.. Jones withdrew his
motion, and motion was carried to In.
struct the assessors to place such addi.
tionsl lights as they think best, within
the means of the corporation, in the
Of Market Square.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
Michael keunash.

After long illness Michael Kennsph
died Thursday morning at bis home In
South Paris. His illness began In NAV.
1920, when he went to the Central Maine
General Hospital at Lewiston and un-
derwene an abdominal surgical opera.
ton. His condition thereafter was sub
ject to variation, but little hope of final
recovery was at any time entertained.
BE remained in the hospital for months,
but few weeks since was brought to his
home, where he has been under the care
OF trained nurse.
Mr.. Kennagh was born in Greenwood
AZ years ago, the son of Thomas and
Nellie (NolaD) Kennsgh. he married
Gladys, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Fletcher, who died some fifteen years
ago. Not long after her death he and
his two children came with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher to South Paris, where they pnr
chased the house on High Street which
has since been their home. Mr.. Fletcher
died some years ago, and Mr.. Ksnnagh's
younger child, q boy, also died, leaving
as the members Of the household Mrs.
Fletcher, Mr.. Kennagh and his daughter
Lulie. Most of the time since coming
here Mr.. Kennagh was engaged In truck
ing and general jobbing.
he is survived by the daughter, his
father and mother, three brothers, Ed
win of Gorham, N. a., John and Thomas
Of Greenwood, and one sister, Mrs. Psrley
Flanders of Bethel.
The funeral was held at the Universal
ist church at o'clock Saturday after
room, attended by Rev. G. G.. Miller and
in charge Of Hsmlin Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, Of which the deceased was q
member.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
Married..

In South Paris, June 25. by Rev. Chester G.
Miller, Mr.. Charles Pitts Thurston OF west
Paris and Miss Edna Lyle Brown OF Bryanfs
In BuckHeld June Is, Carroll Hutchinson and
Miss Charlotte K. Cobb, both Of Buckdeld.
In Mexico. June 1s, Earle D. Thomas OF Au-
burn and Miss Bessie NJ. Sampson Of Rumford'
In Rumford, June 20. John Paradis and Miss
Florida Doupin, both Of Rumford.
In Mexico, June l5. James o. Palmer and Miss
Grace Welch, both of Mexico.
In Bethel, June Is, Herbert Rich, Jr.. OF Nor.
way and Miss Edith Rugg Of North Waterford.
In Norway, June O. Clayton e. Heath AND
Miss Marion r. True. both OF Norway.
In Bridgton, June l8. Merton Leroy Bell and
Miss Mary Charles, both Of Fryeburg.
In East Sumner, June l9, by Key. ". "
BERKELEY, Mr.. Rethwell Titus OF Auburn AND
Miss Doris NJ. Leslie Of Sumner.
In Newton, Mass, June 81. Earl EDMOND
Richardson Of Rumford and MISS Grace NeVa
Moorehouse of Newton.
In Lewiston, June 10, Frank 81. Byram OF
Freeport and Miss Muriel Palmer OF sumner.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
William S. Jackson,

After brief illness. William s. Jack
son, formerly OF West Paris, died at bis
home In Yarmouth Friday. Mr.. Jack.
son was the son Of j. Hooper and Mary
(Stone) Jackson, born in Paris Oct. 81,
1850, and spent nearly all of his life in
town, moving to Yarmouth about two
months ago.
Mr.. jackson was three times married.
His first wife was Frances Merrill. They
had two children, Angie NJ, who is the
wife of Fred B. Scribner, and Eddie
Eugene, now of Yarmouth. His second
wife was Addie Lurvey, and the third,
who survives him, was Mrs. Julia Alb
bott. he is survived by four brothers,
Thomas P. of Creswell, Ore, Luther
Eugene and George Albert of Paris, and
Fred s. of Auburn, and one sister, Mrs.
q. P. Hammond Of Paris Hill.
The remains were brought to Paris,
where the funeral was held ct the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Scribner, Sunday
afternoon, attended by Rev. j. b. Little
of Bethel. Burial was at West Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
Mrs. James n. Bumpas.

Mrs. Augusta NJ, wife Of James d.
Bumpus. died at her home in the south
eastern part of Paris Friday night, at the
age of II years. Mrs. Bumpus was sne
daughter of Nathaniel Greenieaf ana Ma
ria (Winslow) Bumpus. She was born
in Woodstock and later went with her
family to Buckfield, but had lived In
Paris more than fifty years.
She is survived by her husband. There
were no children. She Is also survived
by one sister, Mrs. John P. Penley OF
Norway. ,
The funeral is held at 2 O'Clock Mon
dav
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
Born.

In Lewiston. June e5, to the wife of Clarence
G. Morton, Of South Paris, q daughter, Priscilla.
In South Paris, June %, to the wife Of Alonzo
Hodgdon, son, Glenwood Francis Hodgdon. :,
In West Peru, June IS, to the wife OF Lowell
shaw, daughter.
In Norway, June IA. to the wife Of Gerald T,
In Lowell, June 10. to the wife Of c. G. Briggs,
daughter.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ht
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J,
Cheney & Co.. doing business in tho
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day Of Decem-
ber, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
Helen and Rama Judd
Mrs. N. d. Bolster was In for'ianu
with relatives two days last week.

Mrs. N. d. Bolster was IN
with relatives two days last week.
Mrs Charles Burgess and Miss Tnei,
ma spent few days and tne WeS
with relatives in Portland last week.
Roth factory whistlss being ont Oh
com mission, We shall have TO depeoa NJ
ON Ker news mill whlItle ana tne Sons Ss
For firs alarm until the boilers IRE nreo
up again.
o.;rs In an oversight the bulletin
;,s, ,ss9sd by the Twin-Towos 4tn OF
Tni, com mittes made no mention tns'
Ssn1ars vould be served on the is'r
aronnd. This Is TO announce toss ,ne N.
f'sdiss' Social Union of the uniserss'.s'
chnrch had made arrangements 20 op1s
49, hooth and serve meals TO the pun
lic. and all In attendance at tns 81. eA Soc,sl
are cordially invited TO give 'n' ~
Union their patronage.
A miscellaneous shower was s'ss :,
Miss gthel Hardy by the u. v; s.,rr'
7 .Ilsc Lodge on the Hebron roao, h os'u
day evening, In honor OF ne. SPRt PRrvsnt.
ing marriage to Herman a. A.. wsys
various gifts In silver ana Sn'a. I'LL nsrtv
received by Misc Hardy. Ln1 10,
carried their supper ana reme,,.ht remsn,,
sha avsnjng. coming home by moon"fsu, ~
Thoss ~. ~ nressut were Ethel Haroy, ~
r.,rs Rata shaw, Hazel Heatn, suy st
i;na piIlsbury. Maxine Bennets, nas.
RoI.,sr. & Bertha Abbott, Laura 51,uss ris.
FvsIyu wight, Nora Dunham' A"0 A
beth Muzxy.
.s,...,., ,ocsl nsws on page ~
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
Pick On Your
SHOE DEALER

well known shoe have
taken enormous losses One alone lost last
Shoe retailers country marking down their shoes to re-
placement Nevertheless the woods full of amateur economists
WHO CLAIM PRICES OF SHOES WILL SHORTLY RETURN
TO PRE-WAR LEVELS, BUT WILL THEYi YES, THEY SURE
WILL
When hard coal back at 5000 per ton
When railroad fares are back at &c per mile.
When house rent is back at $Io per month
When gasoline is back at per gallon;
When telephones back at $1.oo per month";
When a square meal is back at quarter;
When farm labor is back at $75 per month;
When gas back at 9oc;
When shaves back at 1oc.;
When the freight from N. Y, $I.84 back at 97c
When street faresar back at a nickel;
y When money is back at per cent;
When cooks are back at S. per week;
When hair cuts back at quarter;
When movies back at nickel;
When a car-wash is back at dollar;
When ice is back at a dime;
When doctors call is back at one buck
When newspaper is back at penny.
For the love why expect the manufacturer wholesaler and
retailer shoes to the aonel Aren't Americans all in on
this proposition gether Haven't got to work it out togetheF
Well them manufacturers wholesalers and retailers OF SHOES
much farther than the in reducing prices
and making ,eadiustments? WE'LL SAY THEY HAVE We're
Now the BARRIERS and the movie
and the drink parlors and the land
lords and the and the dymen and the bankers
cut THEIR prices and catch up with the shoe men.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
TWIN TOWNS.
SOUTH PORTLAND.
Score by Innings.

1884 l567 8 9-Total
Twin Towns..8 0 . 0 0 o 0 = Is
South Portland--0 o . 90 o. 4
Two-base-hits. Stevens. Horghton, Tutault.
Aube, Jordan, Todd, Spiller; three. base-hit,
White; first base on balls, on Houshton l. or
Hunt !, on Hume 8; hit by pitched ball, Fuller,
Hume !, Spiller Q; double plays, Rowe and
Dunlap, Aube to Rowe to Dunlap; first base on
errors, Twin Towns 6, South Portland O.; left on
bases. Twin Towns 8, South Portland 8. Umpire
Anderson. Rawson. Scorer, Bick.
Next Saturdays game of the Twin
Towns team is with Fort Williams 1t the
fair grounds. The Fourth of July games
are with West Paris and Deering A. A.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
chiIcren's Night.

The last meeting Of the Pythian Sisters
was a great success. There were about
so children present, and the following
proeram was carried out with much
eredit to them all. Especially good was
the singing by several little snes about
five years old.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
Base Ball.

In its second game Saturday afternoon
ct the fair grounds, the Twin Towns
Athletic Association team won from
South Portland by SCORE of 10 to 4:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28

wnsp b.bv sutrsrs with eczema Or soIe nssIs I
Ing Kin n srcnbs, use Dosns oiDsnsso sor children
Of u soes . long wsy ana u -
Sop 8 boz e IN stores
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28

To feel strong, have good appetite and digess gs
,,on, sleep soundly and enjoy hfe, use bupuocs p,
Blood Bitters, the family system TONIC rf'0e'
el25.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
Died.

In South Paris, May %. Michael Kennsgh.
In Paris, June "a, Mrs. Augusta NJ, wife Of
James 81. Bumpus, aged u years.
In Yarmouth, June "a, w. 8. Jackson. former
" of West Paris, aged 70 years..
In Augusta, June ~, Archie d. Curtis OF
In New York city, June sS. Charles L. Case'
In Norway, June 20. Mrs. Mary Bennett. aged
So years. y .-.a Xxx
sIS In Crawford, Neb., June 10, Clifford W. Buck,
formerly of Norway. ,..,.,.
In Berlin, n. H., June IL, henry Sseinieiu'
In Portland, June %, DR.. Seth Chase Gordon,
a native of Fryeburg, aged 80 years.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, june 10, Miss susan Bart
lett. formerly of DixHeld, aged 78 years.,
In Fairfield, June Is, Mrs. e. n. Verrill OF Ox'
ford.
In East Fryeburg. June II, David Potter Lord'
In Brownfleld, June 20, Smith Haley.
In Buckfield, June 23, Sanford Conant.
In Rumford, June -, Merle Gallant, aged
years. A. o. ,uo,ov
aged IS years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28

Never can tell when you'n mash finger OF
suffer q cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be pre-
pared. Thousands rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
oil. Your druggist sells It. SOC and 60c.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
FOR SALE.

( One I-horse Deering moving ma
chine; one l-horss farm cart. Also
standing hay for sale. Inquire Of.
e. w. CUMMINGS,
aft s Deering Street.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28

Constipation causes headache, Indigestion, diz.
ziness. drowsiness. For o mild, opening medi.
cine, use Doan's Regulets. SOC box at oil
stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
LOST.

A black travelling bag. brass trimmed. blown
fob without tag; Correspondence inside Y Iams
Of 4. 8. Dlngioy, South Portland. Lost bottveen
South Paris and Oxford. Finder win be suita-
bly, rewarded BY addressing e5
AS. DlNGLEY,
= Peasl strest: South Portland. or eaSa9 |"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
BEVER|DGE
SPEAKS IN
{. CHICAGO

All preparations have been COM
pleted for AllAmerican Day and the
reception Of Hon. Albert J. Beveridgc
former senator and noted lecturer of
Indiana and ether prominent state
and Lake county officials. TO be held
in East Chicago today.
The official program as outlined by
the committee in charge viii be a
banquet at the Methodist church at )
o'clock this evening given by the Lake
County Bar association. Following
the banquet the guests VIII be taken
to the Hartley theater where the peo-
pie Of Lake county viii be given an
opportunity 10 witness a moving pie
ture concert. celebration and address
by Elk Senator Albert ]. Beveridge on
"Americanism.
While in the district Mr.. Beveridge
has consented to give his set lecture
"The Bible as Good Reading" at the
Methodist church. o'clock. sunday
afternoon November 10. This I'D
dress is considered one Of his master
pieces in oratorical work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
Personal and
Social News

ski and Executive l. X Scott Ev
erybody had a royal good time.
steve Kerekes 81 East Chicago. Z.
r. Kunow and William J. Schabot Of
Hammond are leaving Gushing, OKLA
homa for Mexia, Texas. and are max
ing the "trip in Ford touring car.
They are in the employ ef C;raver Cor
poration ana Viii Dc field work -
Meria.
The Embroidery Club VIII meet with
Mrs +. g. Crumpacker at her home
III Glendale Park On Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Maurice Il. Elm entertained 4
number Of friends at cards yesterday
afternoon at her home on Elizabeth
street. After an enjoyable afternoon
dainty refreshments were served to
Mrs. i. Karpen. Mrs. NJ. O'Neil. Mrs.
all OF Chicago, Mr.. Taussig and Mr.
Elm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sohl Of Ma
nilla avenue announce the birth OF a
little son. Raymond. Jr.. on Armistio>-
Day.
The history committee OF the Ham
mond Woman's Club viii meet on Mon
day afternoon at half past two o'clock
with Mrs \. Austen AZ her norn-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
GARMENT
= ''1 WORKERS
OUT MONDAY


NEW YORK, NOV. IA strike of
10000 garment workers in the metro
politan area next Monday appeared in
evitable today as the result Of tho
Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Protective Associations determination
70 operate on a piece work basis be-
ginning on that day and to increase
the working week from forty-one to
forty nine.
Members Of the cloak skirt and
Refer Makers union affiliated with
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers union by a vote Of 3s,672 to
1G2. have decided to strike as a pro-
test against the manufacturers plan.
strike headquarters have been estab-
lished in a local hotel and a meeting
of all workers called for today to for
mulate course of action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
ARMOUR AND co.
ON PORK CHOPS

Armour and Company in their week
ly trade review issued today. say:
1T has been many years since fresh
pork products were as low as they are
today. With choice pork loins whole
sailing at from Is to 20 cents a pound.
which is just half as much as they sold
for atthis time last year. the demand
for pork cutsbroadene materially.
Notwithstanding that fact. the public
Is not buying as heavily as might have
been expected"
1t might incidentally be remarked
that the public is not buying becau Sc
Of the price the public has TO pay for
pork chops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
HUNTERS FIND
RABBITS SCARCE

Rabbit hunters We're out in droves
south of the Gary city limits today.
but due to the heavy snowfall the fast
footed bunny had made himself
scarce They Will probably come out
Of their hiding places this evening
however and if the snow lasts long
enough there should be some good
hunting the first Of the week Hunters
arc prohibited from hunting on sun
day By the state law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
PACKING HOUSE
EMPLOYEES CONFER

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-Employes OF pac-
king houses in Chicago viii hold 4 SER
les Of conferences next week to deter
mine their attitude toward the request
OF several Of the big packers that the
workers voluntarily accept a cut in
wages. 1t is understood that many en-
ployes are inclined to oppose the wage
cuts and fears are expressed in some
circles that a wage crisis in the pack
ing industry may result from the pre-
sent situa ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Receipts. $500: market 1913
higher; bulk, S6.s5-$7.20: top $40;
heavyweight. t7-s7.25; medium. 81 o.
SIPS. light s7-sE40; light lights. $40
$3.50: heavy packing sows, smooth.
s6.40-s6.95; rough. s615s6.6o; pigs,
$7.5o-$S.
CATTLE Receipts 1000.
SHEEP Receipts. 1900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12

LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 35c; chic
kens. 15c, springs, l9c; ROSTERS, lSe'
geese 22e ducks, 26c.
POTATOES Receipts f1C cars; Wis.
Whites S175-S210; Minn. and Mich
S1.75-$2.
VEAI.-50 to co lbs. 1o-11c; 20 TO so
lbs ,l1-l2c; 80 to 100 lbs. 1916; fancy
15c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12

As the cold weather is coming on
why not send your child to Miss.
Winer's kindergarten. It is centrally
located and tuition is only $500 per
mo lth. Glasses are held in afternoon
from ! to 3:15. Now is the time
Mothers do not delay this fine opoor-
tunity 11-f"-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12

peared before the Sunday Evening
club including judges. leading clergy
men and at one time 4 candidate for
President
\ record breaking crowd is expected
to hear Senator Beveridge. The ser
vice VIII start promptly at seven-thir-
ty as the seating capacity is limited.
come early. If you want a scat =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
BROWN-TREssEL WEDDING.

BROW N-TREsSEL WEDDING.
THURSDAY evening at elght ioeA
or CllEIotd lressel' son 0I s'i
MIS- irving 41essei az ne nsiiie
me groom parents on west SUE
street Inc ceremony was peri Illea
ey the reverend LEROY II. storey n
the Pine Street PRESBYTERIAN courea.
The rooms We're prettly decorated
With the bridal coiors OF pink ana
"hlte. Inc pFIoe was charming ~
handsome olack canton crepe lroeA'
flcl4y lloEoAueteu' anu enc WolS
h4les. Her maid o. honor' Mss rose
-eInond' wore becoming gown u
rehch olue FolEs' t"i4. ana 81
sage OF premier roses Inc pes H'a"
as John hart.
AFTER the ceremony "eadlns sup
per was served 10 tweaty-hve guests
and the bride and groom left pr
honeymoon 10 minnesota ihey VII
Pc al nome al 80 calumet avenue q
iressel IS very wen SHOWN ana Nsfs
popular. as Is MI lresseI nsl'
many 1Ilehos WISH Ohe'm
cess ana an aDuh uanee o. I'd ppiness
Ms y Baiter de1irbtfulIv en-
4ertaine5 the members OF the Mar
ouette club al her home on s5uth
Holman street Yesterday afternoon at
i one o'clock luncheon and bridge.
The table was beautiful with a basket
of red white and blue flowers ana a
delicious course luncheon was served
In the cards the honors we're made BY
Mrs. Peter Crunpacker and Mrs. ".
F Russell. The guests for the after
noor vyara Mrs. + Rohrer. Mrs
T,rance s<inrziav ana Miss Korrer 81
Fon1 III, Lac a house guest Of Mrs. T
~ Rel1
ION IoIs - IA
lance NOV :, =. - = "a 80 ~
Is. aea'e GEMS -,
coca music
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
BEVERIDGE
IN WHITING

ESPECIAL TO THE TIpEsl
WHITING. Ind, Nov. 12.-Senator
Beveridge will speak before the sun
day Evening Clfb of the Congregation
al Church in Whiting. November 18th.
During the past few years some Of
the best talent in the country has ap-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
CHICAGO PROnICE.

ER-Receipts. 1878 tubs; Gre
ameries: 42l5c; hrsts. 3642c.
EGGs-Receipts, COLO cases; miscel-
laneous. 50-52c; ordinary flrsts, 43-47c;
frsts, 53-55c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12

Liking Hammond, little Theodore
and Dorothy Rathman Of Chicago ac-
companied by their mother MIS- J "
Rathman. arc in Hammond. for the
weekend with Mrs. Rathman's son, at
AS Plummer avenue. The Chicago
Rathmann children think Hammond
has it ali over the metropolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
!; POTATOES


Two cars Northern White, $50 and
s150 per 60 lbs. buy before cold
weather. Phone 1309-N. 666 State
Line St. 11-12-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12

Ruth Webster Cross. Dramatic read
er and soprano. can be obtained for all
clubs, lodges. church entertainment
and social functions. Entire program
a speciality. 222 sibley, phone 24s
Hammond 10-15-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
Hammond Musical College

Piano. Voice. Violin. Public Speak
ing. Ukelele. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar.
Dancing, Dramatic Art. 10-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12

Last evening Col and Mrs. LeGrand
L. Meyer entertained at a family din
ner to welcome home their son. Le-
Grand. Jr.. who has been in the United
states Army in Hawaii for a year. Lee
Grand returned home yesterday and he
was met with all the pomp Of the con
Querlns hero. \ delicious course din
ner was served TO twelve guests. and
everybody had a fine good time, es-
peciauy the guest Of honor who was
nightly glad 20 be back home with the
folks who were gladder to have him.