davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
Car Cut-Out Not
Only Mntfler He
Is Told to Close
Omacht Warns Louis Rosen-
berg Not to Let Mouth Be
Noisy When Fined.

Speeders and motorists who oper-
ate their cars with open mufflers
met with scant sympathy in city
court on Thursday morning when
Judge Omacht passed out fines in
discriminatory.
Louis Rosenberg. 401 Lincoln way
w. Mishawaka. charged with driv-
Ing his machine in excess Of the
limit and with an open munler was
arrested by Officer &c ntvre We'd
nesday night. When = Il lnlcht
fined aim s. on the msr.e- charge
and S and costs for speeding . en-
tered a profess Judge Omacht
warned him that If he o.. a0t close
the muller on his mouth" ne would
be fined for contempt OF court.
Rosenberg paid the fine and left.
Frank Bustar 523 Bataile 81.
was fined s. on an open munler
charge He was arrested by Nc
Lntyre.
Ernest Mailer. 30 W Indiana av.
arrested by Motorcycle Policeman
Smith was allowed to pay 81 and
costs for speed exhibition.
Walter Winkler. 412 y. Michigan
81. arrested by Mcintyre for speed
ing and By Smith for mufrer music
was fined 81 on the first charge and
S. on the second.
Harold Babcock. 927 LaSale av..
arrested by Smith for speeding was
not arraisned. lie told the police
that he Just speeded for a minute
before ne knew what he was doing "
and. convinced Of the young mans
integrity. nc was let of with no
punishment
William Amcs. 1101 Sherman av
snafed by Mcintyre for speeding
was fined 81 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
FaStidiouS Thief Tires Of
Paying Barber; Takes Tools

There's no use talking. as BARRIERS
are prone 10 do. some South Bend
thief has made up his mind he is not
going 70 spend his "hard-to- pilfer"
cash FOR having his facial muscles
jazzed and his shaggy hair moved.
This fastidious thief is determined
70 cut the high cost Of barbering by
doing Il himself.
Anyhow. that is how John waz-
MAX. 2002 w. Division ST., has
"doped out" the activity OF the bur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

glar who has robbed him OF three
essential tools OF the tonsoriai trade.
Wednesday night the robber broke
into Wazniak's barber shop and car
ried away a massage machine and
motor hair clippers.
THAT was a dirty mean trick, %
Wazniak reckOned. 4 wouldn' Z
steal a burglars tools"
Meanwhile the thief has the Waz-
MAX shop spotted" He never in
tends TO give Wazniak a chance 10
give him a shave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
PRODTCF MARkIcr

Corrected today by the brotherhood
Grocery. 23O y. Main IT.. Main 1856
BUTTER AND Creamery nut
ter, paying 34c pound selling ESD. hound:
eggs paying -5g dozen selling soc
FRClT AND VEGETABLE S-lruits.
California navel oranges 22c 90 O1c per
dozen; new cabbage paying g. lbs, sell
ing &C.
OLD POTATOES-Paying 7Jc bus0s.
LARp-11c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

EAST BUFFALO. =. 8. June -
CATTLE Receipts, 30 head. mfrkei
SLOW. shipping steers. SSQS ~. butcher
grades, SI50NS. heifers S5a7.7J- COWS.
S223u6, bulls. $500. feeders. S1:
milk cows and sprincers SJnNf-0
NE>-Receipts H-0. market slow
cal. Co choice 81 LpH12
SHEEP AND LAAfBs-ReceIpt 200.
market slow choice lambs. SslfI- .
cnl 90 fair. $500. yearlIngs. 81. sheep.
$3.50
hoGS-Receipts 2400. market s'.u.
Workers, 50 to- pigs. S225sTo t1s
mixed 81 25If9 fU. hpnvr NeUH %
r0uEhs. S1I1-J. stays Sfl5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
GRAN AND FEED.

tCorrected daily by ID. B. Morgan. Starr
Mills, Hydraulic Az. Phone i. 50g1l
CORN Paving zoe q buslcl
OATS Paying 40c. selling COO.
Selling 81 30. iUu IH. lots
MIDDLINGS-S elliag S11J hundred.
CHOPPED FEED selling Sl.T1 eel
Cwt
SCRATCH Selling $40 cwt.
GRINDINGS-Sc busueL
WHEAT-Payiug s1.-U.
RlE-Paying Sl.20.
selling 81 bussIal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Corrected today by s. ". Lippman. 2l0
n. Main 81. phone Main 26i1
HIDES caIeSklue 12c- rem cred
tallow, 5@'c DO. rough taIl0w, 2uJc -
beesWaX. 2Jn3lc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
CHICAGO rRnnTcE.

CHICAGO. June - BIT TER
Creamery extras, 33cs standards. 2laa g.:
hrsts Seu3lc1zc. seconds. -fH pc
EGGS Ordiuar.es. 2OGZlc. drsts. 2f1
Hibc
REESE-Twins. Ia. Americas 1fr.
iolL IA kl-Fowis. Dc. ducks 251 2>c
geese. lSQ-oc. turkeys soc. roHsters,
i1c- hroIler- H-Est1.
ATOES-Herelnts. "a cars. Wisl
eouslns and N.nntsotas per 100 .bs. ID
new potatoes Ssrf2 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 23.-CATTLE
Supply light; market steady; choice.
SS.3JdS.T5; prime. SS.35l1S.15. good, $50
S1dS: common. S70S common 20 good
Tat bulls, S305; common 20 good fat
cows, $4,000: heifers S12JdS milk
cows and springers, S40H1ZO, veal calves,
loo head; heavy and thin calves. steady.
S11
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply. 600
market steady, prime wethers, So (.
good mixed. s465 fair mixed. S304
culs and common. SlN2, lambs steady,
$50 spring lambs, steady $3.50.
HOGS-Receipts 1000: market 15-3jc
lower: prime heavy hogs SS.500s 90 /:
mediums. SeT9 10. heavy Workers. $40
G91j. light Workers. S910n 91j, pigs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
Red Men. POcahontas, Modern
Woodmen, Royal Neighbors and
Loyal Americans
The Red Men viii hold a farewell
party for Brother William Clairmont
and family. who leave for California
soon. at ". o. ". hall. z. Jefferson
blvd. Friday night, June "a. All
their friends are invited. 1928
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
LIVESTOCK.

Corrected daily by Major Bros. s. LO-
gan It. Aishawala. Phone Mish. SD
HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair % gO0Q,
car prime ~U9.
HOGS-140 10 200 lbs. SIC; 900 lbs.
mp Z 1-2r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
Markets and Financial News

rallied the provision market from
declines due 20 lower quotations on
hogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Sugar cane waste Is now being
made into a board suitable for lining
building walls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Two hundred thousand carats IN
-aw diamonds came out OF the Bel
gian Congo fields in 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Temperance laws recently passed
ly Uruguay are designed 10 make
hat country totally dry In 1928.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Volcanoes are most thickly group
90 ia Gua temala and Java.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

50 2saoso: roushs. saa7S. stays. 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT CLOSE

NEW YORK, June 23.-Last quo
tations on the stock exchange at &
p. m, today. were
II and = II --l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Copyrlght was first established &c.
England ln 1856.
Air tight metallic collins were frs.
introduced IN England in 1861.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Christians were first called by that
name at Antioch. Syria. in 43 A d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Cricket vas played 40 Winchester.
England. as early as 1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Liberty bonds-312 percent-sf.-
so: first 4H's-S742; second AVS
867S; third AZ $3.50; fourth
4A's-S6.84; fifth AZ $3.50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-24

lighted Christmas tree and other
Christmas trimmings. Each child re-
ceived a present and after lunch they
sang Christmas songs and played
games.
The Tacoma girls Of the south side,
with Miss Elsie Hdgson, their guar
dian, played Santa Claus last even
ing to family with six small chill
dren After the children had retired
the Camp Fire girls went to their
home decorated tree and left a
goodly supply OF toys and present OF
all kinds. some donated by the Saliva
ton Army, This afternoon the east
side girls, who are largely high
school girls under the guardianship
Of Miss Ruth Shook. will decorate a
tree for a family with four small
children and viii present them with
suitable clothing toys and eats for
a Christmas dinner,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-24
SO this is Christmas.

90 thiS Is ohFiStihaS'
Some saw at comes hut once "A
year thank God
=
os"e ,nos S"y cod ~ e 0o'i''' o''o N'o''
, e"' '''""" '''
Some" can't see the pleasure for
the expense.
.o,,a.,. .,,,. 900 ,bo oyrorso ror
tho ,,Iaasuro "
'he pressure
Weary Christmas ana Nappy Ne"
s..
"ple,rv Christmas agd Snappy
-, IA. ,.,.,,,.i,, BOOTLEG
rors
In our homes are presents whose
absence we e'PV.t'"'
They come from friends we though
close instead OF close friends
=
Ii they live close enough send them
one of these messages
- +
Dear Blank, | mailed your pres.
out. 1t got lost Merry christmas.
Dear Grace, Ma strained soup ID
your stockings Merry CHRISTMAS
=
Dear Bill the tie for you got noisy
NV family burned IT,
=
And some ltthuS nave Tue sH' ~
giving useless gifts.
s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-24

He adopted two ~ years ago, He
put them in tent on the outskirts
Of Tulsa. His family grew Now
it's in a comfortable five story build
ing on the old tent site
Sand Springs has grown up around
that house.
Page keeps his children so long as
they want to stay with him He edu.
Gates them in a private elementary
school and sends them to public high
school Then they can go to college
if they choose.
Widows Colony.
Besides that, Page has established
a widows colony. He has so needy
widows and their children in so neat
little cottages
They'll be the aunts and cousins
at the Christmas feast. Besides
every window will have big Christ
mas dinner brought to her cottage
The $4,000 spent in this Christmas
party represents one-tenth of the
monthly salary Of Pages employees
who tithed themselves to provide the
fund
Part Of II has been USED tor a com
munity Christmas tree for all the
people Of Sand Springs, displayed IL
the public square.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-24
Nv NJ v. g. Service.

BY NJ Y. A. Service
sand Springs. Okla. Dec 2i-Tho
biggest and the happiest-Iami' in
the world is enjoying a $4,000 Christ
mas here.
This family has 96 children--iittle
mites to half grown youngsters, They
all wrote to Santa and they'll all get
THAT they asked for
They're adding to their Christmas
cheer by inviting 200 aunts aud cou-
sins to share in the party For what
is Christmas without company, even
in a family of SO?
Charles Page, foster.father of the
So. will look on and show one kiddy
how to run the new electric railway
and tell another to keep his new bat
clear of the chandelier
Legally Adopts All.
Page has legally adopted all of the
96 and has them housed in the Sand
Springs home, which he founded.
'Im enjoy Christmas more than
they" says Page He is multimil-
lionaire oil man. But once he was
an orphan and felt the pinch of pow
erty. That's why he's deyoting his
fortune to lettering the plight Of
other orphans.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-24
First MethodiSt.

Special programs of Christmas mu'
SIC win be given both nj the morning
and evening services at the Methodist
church tomorrow as follows
Morning service
Organ voluntary "Andante Ora
Giosco' ..,..,,,,..,,,E l.. Ashford
Hymn, "c Come, All We Faithful
AposucF sreed ana prayer.",,,
Christnac anthem .......Tho choir
Scripture, Lake H., $50 ....r....
SOLO, mo Candle Wps There and
No Fire" ...,,.....,Ncr H. Ham
OnJrtorE "Can2onctta" Marie N. Hlne
hymn. There's q Song in the
Air ,..., ,,,,..,.....,,,,
sermon, "The Christmas Spirit.
Hymn, brightest and Best Of the
Sons Of the Morning .,......,
Gmoiiction and doXolOgy. .......
pcsNude Christmas Paean" .....
...........,..........E. 5, Loren2
Evening service
| Organ Ronan2a" Joseph Low
1 Hymn Joy to the World .......
! scripture. Matt H., l-l0.........
Prayer concluded ny Lords Pray
err ....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Sole, 20 Little Town of Bethle
hcm" ..N...,. Mrs. w S. fruland
Hymn, 1T Came Upon q Midnight
! Clear .....,.,.,., ......,....
Sermon, THE Crowded lnn'..,...
Ladies' trio, silent Night......
| Helen Whitmorc, susan Wat.
nom, Vera Galley.
Hymn while Shepherds Watch
cd Their Fiocks" ..............
Beuedictica and doXoloSy .......
Organ rostlude, christmas Post
lUdc' ......,...,....E n. Heyae
Madison Street Evangelical
AZ tho Madison street Evangelical
: church q Christmas Cantata, TIL
, sign in the shy viii be given b
2 II the members of the Sunday school a
= O'Clock tomorrow night. The cas-
OF characters and program OF musico
numbers will be as follows:
Characters
n Nehemiah, the Waterman at the
Bethlehem gate ...,... Ben Dame
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-24

where il is contemplated having tha
plant of the new company.
"Thc people behind the enterprise
have been associated with this partia-
ular industry for a lifetime and stand
at the top Of their respective fields.
Connections with two large western
distributors assure over 100000 wortl
Of business annually, and personal
connections with the retail trade "a
large indicate q volume Of sales OF ap-
proximately $L5C0,00O for the first
year. This will require between 400
and 500 employees and probably two or
three times this number within Few
years.
due to the fact that the demand
exceeds the output the margin OF
profit in this line OF manufacturing Is
very large, and here are several OK
amples of concerns in this field thai
started with a few thousand dollars
and built up out Of earnings invest
ments Of several millions over a COM
paratiyely short length of time.
"A fairly substantial amount Of cap
ital has already been raised, and con
tingcnt upon locating in your town
and upon your complete Investigation
and confirmation OF these statement
we write to inquire the possibilities Of
raising additional capital in your city,
sufficient 10 put the company into op
Grafton
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-24
MAKE A MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Rv Cl4ARLEe PAeE

Worlds Champion Santa Claus.
Everybody should have a
happy Christmas
You can't make others happy
unless you think right, but if
you do think right, you will
give all you can--even If it is
only the old worn out doll your
little girl had last Christmas,
and which she has laid aside
Or yon can divide a piece OF
bread and butter, if you have
not anything else, or give
kind word. with the added
thought that some day-maybe
next Chrisumas-things will be
different
But the big idea is for every.
body to be happy on Christ
mas. and if you can make the
other fellow feel that way, you
will feel that way yourself.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-24

The members of the primary de
partmcnt of the Presbyterian Sunday
school were entertained at a very de
lightful Christmas party this after
noon at the church Christmas dec,
orations we're used in the Sunday
school room where the party was
held A very pleasant time was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-24
Church News ON
Page Three
If He Did.

II Hc Did.
"On the Pacific coast" said the
traveller, 1--WE 90 out In boats, and
nothing less than n 100-pound fish Is
considered sport" "'Scuse me-" said
the colored man. "Yo' say yo' fish foh
l0O.pound fish," WHY, certainly we
dc" Amt yo' skcered yo' might
catch one?'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-24
SELF S abstraction.

The fool who thinks he has brains
has II all over the wise man who lacks
confidence in his wisdom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
Battling
Question Is
Now Settled
High School Debaters De
eide That Bobbing is
"Beautchus."

It's BOP.
Meaning. os course. the answer TO
the momentous question whether the
girls Of the Hammond high school
should or should not bob their hair.
Three Judges. members OF the high
school faculty. voted unanimously in
favor of boobing Yesterday afterno -
after they had listened to orators %
the o. p. D. Club in their debate on the
question
Not in & iong while has such interest
been aroused IN a high school event
The room IN which the debate was held
was 5ammed Three hundred students
were packed into space wi HIGH the ar
chitect had planned for. sixty, Pre-
serving order vas a difficult matter
For the crowd was partisan and insist
ed upon expressing approval whenever
q champion drove home an argument
The need FOR eafly completion Of the
new auditorium was brought home for
chilly.
The question vas Resolved. THAT
high school girls should bob their
hair"
On the affirmative we're Misses Edith
Kaplan and Edna Wright. Opposed
were Misses Mildred Bowman and Yet
IA Greenberg.
The alternatives cited a list OF high
school teachers. about half of the fac
uity who favored bobbing. The neg
attves came right back with the other
half as opposed 70 It.
The bobbists showed that long hair
was not hygenfc: il harbored vermin
and dandruff and disease germs. Fur
thermore they said it would take only
half as much soap 10 wash the bobbed
hair and the bobbed girl would thus
have more money 10 spend on sweet
meats
Again the negatives disagreed They
were certain Dobbed hair should be
washed thrice a week whereas the we'll
being OF the hair demanded only two
eleansings per month
Bobbers said It would make the girls
more attractive. Anti-5obs were just
a. positive to the contrary. They in
sisted oobbing was fapper style and
they said happer style was English
style. AmeTicanism was demanded.
Bobs scoffed ~ the inferred Angiicism.
They traced ,bobbing back 10 France
where all good styles come from.
High school girls should cultivate
dignity, shouted the negatives. adding
that pobbing makes a girl look child
ish. They declared that if girls could
wear short hair. than the boys should
be permitted TO sport long tresses.
50 q ragged The rebuttals were
conducted by Mlsses Bowman and Kap-
an. They made it snappy The
Judges r. G Rupp, Mrs. Ruth Cansga
md Miss Frieda Kurz. slipped out Of
he room and rendered tHeir decision
They were to rate the contestants. one
third On language and ina terfal and two
thirds on delivery. The ballots came
back marked affirmative" The crowd
went Wild
Incidentally Il might be said that the
affirmative debaters were both blessed
with long hair. one with luxurious
calls on the negative team was
short hatred gfrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
ACCIDENT
IN BuhDING
SNOWSTORM

Harry kreigsr, a peddleri living at
3Is Logan St. stopped his cart at $50
this morning at the edge OF the Mich
igan Central railroad crossing at Jessie
street, Hammond. and hailed the watch
man. Henry Weshausen, seq Forsyth
avenue. They are old friends. He
handed washausen a bag OF fruit Then
in the binding snow he started to drive
across the tracks.
a west bound express train sudden
Iy looned up out Of the swirling snow.
The watchman ran after the polling
cart shouting a warning 70 his friend
as he ran.
The warning came too late The cart
was struck in the rear and tossed from
the path of the train. Kreiger was
thrown from his seat The horse ter
rified, broke away. The watchnan hor-
rihed. was afraid to lift hts eyes after
the train had passed
They picked Up Kreiger, called the
police. patrol and rushed him to st
Margarets hospital. Quick response OF
Captain Rlmbaeh. Harry Rimbach and
Carl F'andrei TO the ambulance call
probably saved the life of the aged
peddler, say Doctors Brown and Child
law. Kreager is believed 10 have suf-
fered fractured skull
The accident was witnessed by II.
J. Geiger, sss Indiana avenue, and
Mrs. K Campbell, 514 Plumner ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
NEW PLAN Of
RELATIONSHIP
WORKED OUT
Radical Step Forward Between
Employees and Employe
rINrgPNArIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEI


CHICAGO Dec 2t.-1he Consum-
ers' Co. Of Chicago, Il became known
today. is working out q plan for put
ting many OF its employees IN business
for themselves as ice salesman.
Fred W Upharn. head OF the com
pany. who was formerly treasurer Of
the Republican National COMMITTEES,
confirmed reports of tho partial work
ing out OF the plan.
Under the plan. wagon drivers who
have been delivering ice for the Con
sumers' Co. IA certain instances, are
to deliver ice for themselves, from
equipment purchased from the COM
pany on long time, easy payments,
thus, in effect. making the egnpioye an
independent ice dealer.
The company. Mr.. Uphaa1a plained.
will take care os the big buxs4fess. such
as hotels and railroads. while the em-
ployes Vii handle tho houes TO house
business.
The plan is considered radical step
forward in the feiationship of employ
ers and. employc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
DID WAGGONER
IGNORE THE DECREE?
Second Wife Accuses Him
Of Stlaying to Forbid
den Pastures.

When Dewitt Waggoner, former mo-
torcycle cop on the Hammond force.
divorced his first wife several years
ago. he evidently did not take the
judges decree seriously
Anyhow, after he and his second
wife had been married two years. Wiro
No. ? found that he Was cheating oo-
casionally and was spending part OF
his time with Wife No. 1.
Mrs. Waggoner. whose first name IS
Marie. makes the assertion in her com
plaint for divorce which was fled
this morning in the Hammond super
ior court.
They were married September =,
folo. ana severed married relations
October. 81 OF this year. She says che
learned that he was in Chicago living
with Frances waggoner, his arst wife.
at 24fs Indiana ave. Further investi-
CATION brought out tbs facts that De-
witt and Frances has lived together
at the Hammond hotel on October II
10 and Is.
The plaintiff who lives a. 141 Cltn-
ton st. HaInmond. asks for $1,000 All
naony. Her attorney IS Joe " Todd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
MARKED CHANGE FOR BETTER IN DISTRICT
DON'T FORGET THEM

D-n't forget tho orphaned and
homeless children.
That is the appeal made 20 you
by the Carmelite Crphanage Christ
mas Aid committee.
Seventy little boy. and as many
title girls in the Hammond and the
East Chicago orphanases respect
vely. are hoping thst they viii not
De forgotten this Christmas
The orphanase Christmas commit
tee has asked that all donations be
sent to the treasurer. G. Bader.
president. Indiana Harbor National
lank
Both orphanages, which are con
eulted by the Carmelite sisters. de-
pend wholly upon puolic charity FOR
upport. and the aid usually given
o taem at Christmas IS expected to
tide the two homes through the
winter Gifts of money. fcod and
clothing are not only acceptable.
but are badly needed.
The committee in charge OF tho
Christmas fund is as follows: Col.
waiter J. Riley. chairman. 7. Joseph
sullivan, Secretary; G. J. Bader.
treasurer John L, Fitzgerald, J. J.
O'Canahan, John Desmond. Frank J.
Reynolds and 7. J. O'Hara
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
WAR VETS
ELECT OFFICERS

At wel attended meeting last eve
n'ng tho Hammond post OF the Vet
eraas ct Foreign Wars elected the fol-
loptrg officers for 1872
Harry a. Miller
senior Nice-conmander- Floyd Con
away.
Junior Observation-Disclosures B,
Blair
t2uartermaszer-I -Isadore Levin
Chaplain-E-arl N cone.
OFFICER OF the Day -Virsl Groat
Trustee for is Months Thomas F.
Q ponneI-
The committee IN charge Of erecting
tho Menostai Tablet wss Instructed to
meet with similar committee from
the American Legion ard arrange for
erecting the nenaariai 81 a. early a
date as possible.
Peter Larsen. father Of Edward II
Larsen. after who the post was nam
ed. was elected to honorary member
ship in the past.
c. @. KlnkwtH OF the employment
committee asked that all overseas vet
Grams now our of work be referred TO
him. Tie and other members OF the
committee VIII endeaver 70 find worA
Tor all who apply
The installation Of officers VIII be
held January g. The meeting Will be
an open one and all veterans as we'll
as the general public are urged to at
send 4 luncheon and smoker will fol-
low the meeting.