davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12
Felt-The Key 10 Roofing Strength

Knock out the keystone of an arch-and you have
a ruin.
Break down, by time and exposure, the basic material
in any asphalt shingle-and you have destroyed a roof.
Genuine Richardson Felt is the key material in
Flex-a-Tile Giant Shingles. 1t "holds" the weather.
proof qualities of this superior roofing because it is the
perfected product of an organization that has specialized
in the manufacture of fine felt since 1868.
This tough, durable fabric is thoroughly impregnated
with scientifically tempered asphalt; then heavily
coated with natural asphalt on both sides-the outer
coat to keep out heat, cold and moisture from above,
the under-coat to give equally needed protection from
beneath.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12

At a point 2S4 miles north OF
Seward. Alaska, IS a railway bridge
farther north than any other in
America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12
Fashion Raises the Cur
tain On the Autumn
M ode


The stage of Fashion has been set for some weeks, but at last fashion has
raised the curtains on those fascinating mysteries of what will be worn.
Our stocks are full of new things -enchantngly different.
Suits, Frocks, Coats, Hats, Shoes-al show the hand of Paris in such a
charming manner that they are irresistible Irriastibly priced too.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12
CONFERENCE
REPORT PRESENT
ED TO HOUSE

CONTINUED from page onel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12
The New Suits

You must see our wonderful showing OF Suits be-
fore you can truly appreciate their richness OF
color and beauty Of materials and trimmings.
Beautiful two and three piece models made OF the
new Marleen and Mathsai materials, gorgeously
trimmed with collars Of ast%raclan, Baby Lamb
or Black Fur. Also many coats are trimmed
and braided in black, or grey and silver. They
come IN the new shades Of Cocoa Toast, Navy
and Brown. Priced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12
WonderfmF Fall Dresses

Well dressed women will approve every detail
Of these effective frocks which follow in their
original designing. the Paris fondness for the
uneven skirt line, the novel neckline and sleeves,
the original manner OF draplng.
You will be struck BY the beauty Of their fabrics
such as materials Of French Broadtail. Molly %
Crepe, Rastanara Crepe, Lizard Crepe, Crepe
Back Satin and Canton Crepe II All smartly
trimmed in harmony with their respective ma
tcrials and shades. Come up and take a peep at
nm, Dr;coJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-12

q Q . S { T o = q

And Flex-a-Tile Giant Shingles look as well as they
wear. because on their outer surface is an enameled
coating Of rich green slate Cor red if you prefer from the
Richardson quarries in Georgia.
An important economy point is that this ~large-size,
extra-weight single can be laid over an old roof as
well as on new s~heathing, thus saving the labor Of
tearing off old shingles, and affording the extra insula-
tiy4l Of a double surface. In fact no other type of
asphalt shingle gives such satisfactory results when used
in this way.
Telephone for further information.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
Johnston
bl Eensone
Stevenson
 Danks
ATTORNEYS BEGIN REVISION
 OF ORDINANCES AND CHARTER

Al the meeting of the lawyers of tins city and the special committee ei tbr common council, in t'e Superior cCurt bar library Monday evening. a good start was made in the proposed revision and redrafting Of city ordi- nanees and the 27-year-aid city char. Ger. IL was decided to tackle the or. dIances first. and Co this end several committees were appointed and de. finite portion of the work planned was assigned to them The meeting ad. journed for two weeks.
 Mayer Macdonald presided at the meeting and those present were. Al derman-at-large Chupdelaine. City Clerk Ryan. aut the following attor- neys John F. Carpenter. Charles L Tarrey, r. NJ. Warner. F. F. Russell Howard C Bradford, Archibald Mac. donald. Jr.. Erie II. Johnson. Mahlon H Geissler and Arthur :. Macdonald
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational chsreh Note.

Congregational Church Notes All aer.Ieea vill be on daylight sax .ag time
 The King Daughters of New Lon don and Wludham counties vill hole tbeir bring conference af the Metha dist Epseopai church, NIilimaHtie Tuesday Mag I6
 All sunday sHool worker hay. been Invited ta the Baptist church to marlas evening at o'clock te listen ta au aHlire ty Miss TaaHe of Haft- ford
 The s8raa Haal attendance .ast sHnda aa.
 The 8'Hee# esentz elected ta sah, 8He Hat fast eIas for th# aex sV maaft ann President Mis- Helen seanf.Hfi5 fi#spra zleaf Mrs C IF Brown seceasaH and 'fe##areH- sir-# ! E H#asWaH =t8Ht secretary and tzaasuHar. Nn R ? Chase wags and means committee. HHa E J Fhayofl Hre Mary sherman Mr. H Brown. good Ehref committee. Nr N Wheaton Hr VFaiHe tevitt= Nf E K smith zaciaE= mIffe... 1Iz- geerea gockell. Mr Marshall Kenyon Hr Maria Brown
 The annual hasIHs=s meeting v ths arap T. ri## was Held n ths zHaf.E Thursday Afternoon ta sf r, eHear Hfref fsHHas p. Ann z5e. isH# MH q ' e#
 zfr aHee HHHtz azaE Mn Es Harrington
 NH , HaH N HelrtT oe.at ea'H Ms Acme E4n# Ms. teH W Sin 
  Wlr... 8{- George Ha.5r me May af fH sunday z--r-f Wof fet6als AilI hI
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
A. Rabitaille |. "a Ne~ York on

A Rabitsills is "a Ns@ York on ha mess.
 A. Newton Vaughn was in woree,- fer Thursday
 Mias Anna Weeks and Mss Olive Whitney wen New AorA hast week
 Mrs Eldon s. Johnson has been spending f-a days tn Wutet and Hartford
 Mi,. Anna chileoit, bookkeeper for < Gilman $ O.. was in Nores tef yesterday
 Everett Wells, formerly of thi, fly. but how of North Seituate ealied an old friends Monday.
 The regular meeting of St Mary 2 Welfnre Council was held last evening in the GIt.' club rooms
 M.ss Cutler of Chicago. niece of nr Cuuerof Webster is a patient a' the paS kmhail Hospital.
 Charles L. Torrey attended a meet. nr of tHe Stte Board of Education a Hanfar Wednesday,
 Joseph Mekaehnie of Main street a lVl War veteran, is at the hns kmla3 Hospital with pneumonia
 Mir and Mrs L. Thomas Jones, Ms' Ge#ru8e Jones and Miss Ruth Bart lett wae Providence visitors Iaafs day
 Louis Wciss. son ef Mir. and Mrs A Weiss. lamont street. ill with pneu menn as the Day Kimball Hospital. !. mgeh improved
 Mrs. (. L. Adams and Mrs. Daiber' Mackenzie were in Worcester Mon. day. attending the funeral of Mrs Emma SouthWorthl Stoekwell
 The marriage of Mis-. Georgianns pupra and Sylvester Allenoure oi Kansas Cty. Mo, will take place al S5 Mary church Monday at a m.
 Mr. Stanley Bacon gave a birthday .arlr.se party to Mrs. George \ Brad les lae evening. Besides the Putnam -eatves Nr and Mrs. Leland Brad ieY ~ Sauihbridge were present
 Miss Dorcas Bartlett and Miss Rutl R4rarH have been invited Co enter
 a tag student body al the fogrtel
 te Memorial High school next Mon 5ay
 The Grange whist party which va ann urc.d for Thursday evening. Ma! I> vlE le held the next night. Fri a May t9. at the home of Mr am Mr Fraa n Card. Frank street.
 Mr, Elizabeth Howell. who ha ha ng her home with Mrs liar rs Prentice since her return from th ha> kmbaH Hospital. is now in East feol. bcfne cared for by Mrs. Ida Con verse Nrs Emily Manning of Pat nam .s also there.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
30 DOC DENVER WOMEN WORK

Denver has nearly so.ooo women wagp earners
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
ns,hodat Cbarsb sotea

Rs B Haa Pastor AT zeH..se-a as 
 rfe Faesra Is.4 v .ssHne fH.IeeIns N Efts gut zr. rz HaH EHat fre Eh. ttr.tr Mss .eav N.
 
 Th4rs
      .H aaa e ' uta FaIsE .aaeerf was es a ss HezHuE astHeH 4 eseH #ag ffa raahers 5H ~ Aud @ aas tf A# h Ataa rharea nafn# fHAas tea.Hs Wv za a.elH tsslae nme ..ss aaa aa -aae afe sHrE stt Ger
 and aH et
 tae San iaF morn
 maa faf t1t
 pull taEetHs
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
PUTNAM PERSONALS

hirs Alice E Kennedy i, back in Putnam for frN days from East ford
 Mrs Aaaeiis Cutler of kill,ngly was rra Eucst If Hr= L. T. Jones Wed- aaaay
 Mr and Mrr Jay NJ Shepard of WiHmautIe caie5 on Putnam friend. Sunday
 Mrs C. I. Iamarehe. Church street, !. entertaaIne her mother. Mrs u.s pumuue af Springfield.
 Mi.. Hattie Richmond of Provi- Henee tre eue of the Misses Trues deU af DHape Heet this week.
 Mis. Madeline Shepard of Wiiliman- tl, 0a-=a weekend guest of Mis- Geraldine Frost Suunysi1e avenue.
 Mrs , Herbert Brown. Pou,frei street Jeff r iny for a visit witf her fr.eu5f Al Fred Parker of fae- van.
 Miss Ccseha Lesssrd attended the puhHr Haaft Institute held m Hart. ford Wedre.Iaz Thursday and Fri dag
 Mrs W J Bartlett spoke a, the I H N $ lasi 0eek Monday on Just. Sensible Prac,tsal Training for Social Workels
 Mr and Mrs Kenneth ( Ballard of Winthrop Mass. were guests over the weekend af Mir and Mrs j. R Carpenter
 Miss Emma Roberts returned Mon Jas from 3 sIsst of several daNs spent Nits her sister. Mrs. George N Web- stcr. m Boston
 kiis. Pearl Nj Hart of the Day Rim. bau Hospital has returned from 2 weeks vacation spent in Hurtfet with her parents.
 Mns Harriet Anderson of Ne,. York and Mrs Fred Roger of East Greenwich. R L. were callers OF Put nam friends Tuesday
 Mir. and Mrs. Archie Bowman and children from Readyiiie, Mas, Weu week end quests of Mr and Mrs James W Hail. Sunnyside aeenur
 Jessarainc Chapter, O F. S. ~a feprestntgd by 40 ladies at the au nual inspection of Laurel Chapter uaTu,yillg. B l., Monday eveu.us.
 Mrs. olin D. F~rro~s, Woodsteel avenue. spent the weekend n Boston che guest af her son. Albert FarroW who is student at Wentworth Inst. ute.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Dumas O Chapel street arc entertaining thei uieees. Ms Ceclle Larivisre ef Mon ,real and Mrs. Antoinette St Jean e Waterbury
 Mrs John P ssbiu and Mrs J. Kent represented the Baptist ehafe at the annual meeting of the Woman Baptist Missionary Society of Con , nveticut n Hartford yesterday
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter A. MheAtoa daughter. Miss Helen. son Bradley Miss Lucy Ellis. Miss Bertha Chil ] and Miss Clara Keller went Co Wor cester Sunday and enjoyed ihe can 5 tata bY F. Baiey's chorus choir at th piearsoat raneressatfonai -ha~eh
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

Ms and A-s John C. Bates were WH4ha# as-f tae weekend
 Mir and Mr,. J Tat-m. sr.. are ,1t.Tf50I6s Mr AidIe teHner If Providence For psa weeks
 Wayne Chf,stiaa sf Springfield
 Hess was guest at=the home af Hr and Mrs ( l. Adams
 Mir and Mir. Joseph Nandale ~ers H Psss Iraee Thursday sud atteule tts. musical comedy, Ilptop
 Mr. A W Macdonald has had her laus65er. Na Helen M Wiley of EsbfdFe Mas her guest
 Mayor and Mr. Archibald Maedon a.i sete rtaIaei nH Sunday taeir son Iaha N#a4oH8la, aHi fAm frsie H.rtfarl
 Jo.eph smith ef East fhompseu s3 years af aee. fithei of R4rtk SmltH rf tt .t at che Day kIn.haf Ho-F#faI f5H treatment
 The regular monthly meeting of the a aolau Eoart of ;he Day kimhall HassHI 4I he held Wednesday, Mas n the Chamber of Commerce fsuus st o'clock Executive meet lae at
 Mir and hirs. C. Harold Cilpstr,e .ee at4uaniea hy their guests. Rev and Nr. Hsrs Emerson Fesiick of Nes aork. tef, Monday for Juniper Point N open ur and eef ready for the summer as.u the eottases ihey owf zHtre
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
B.ssi.t ckassb Note,
Mur

Res zqr
 
 Fet Milestone
 afate
 f Miss Sheldon ant sE Bowen sang Trs 0li bugre !
 t fenin#
 
 Hae-s Sunday were -Ixer H
 W H Pearson Her ue ter.. M Ea Robbins aua ~ Htripf I k
 Ru5 " Tham rf tHH Gamraaes
 The Children's NJ committee for ear church E Mrs q F Richardson aiss Ruth Arnold. and Nr C E Pierce
 Mother. Day wig be ob-eryei at he glele school session as i2 Sun day
 The annual meeting of the New England district of the Womaa.s Rap tsst Fofeigu Mission Soriety wIli hs held sn Boston Tuesday, May i6 Morning session at io afternoon ses. son at ? o'clock.
 In the Continuation Campaign of the women of the Northern Baptist Convention. Conneetieut's quota was exceeded by si0.ooo Ashford asso eiation went "ovcr the top Miss Edith NJ. Towne of Hartford
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
St PAil,p,. Church Note.

st FhIlip'a Nhufth Notes gev }ohn Reaey, Re,,oe Sunday m Holy Communion aa m Ohareh school f045. Morning Prayer and Ser mon
 Daylight saving ume
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
ANOTHER RECITAL
 ON NEXT SUNDAY
Walter NJ. Cole of Thompson to Present Organ Pro-
 gram
Assisting soloi.ts Will Be K. C. Sharpe
 and Nine Grace Raddin

Music lovers wifi be interested to kuow of the or-an recital at the Com aregational eauteh sn next Sunday 4fternocu. May l4. at o'clock. day GFht saving time
 The organ selections Hiil be given by Walter Myrou Cole of Thompson. For several years Mir Cole was al Cushing Academy acting as orEanisi and instructor Of organ. and also as- sistine B the vocal department. He is Che composer of Che music for twe successful musical comedies and sey- afM shorter compositions. MT Cole 9iH be ASS Sted by Kenneth C. Sharpe.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

! The Putnam Patriot Is On Sale
 Friday Afternoons st the
 Following Piaeesi Putnam Seus Go. Union s. Michael Lynch Nezz Store United Cigar Store. Front St Friday Evening r May Be Obtain.
 ed Al The Th6Hr n fasi 0dee. Afsene EFappleEa Barber shop. North 9rusvenuriair GHo4enaraale Post oH5ee M. J. Kenuey Meehauiesville. Pomfret Post Office
 The Patriot Office is open each Thursday afternoon. bat closes for the day at noon on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
MILL EMPLoYE HAS HIS FOOT
 SEVERELY HURT BY ELEVATOR

Edward Vandale, an employe of the Nightingale Morse Mills, Putnam. sustained a severe flesh wound oa hts foot Monday afternoon, when his leg became caught between an elevator and the side of the building N-Ray pictures of the foot did not disclose any broken bones. Nandale was at tended by pr. F. F. Perry.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
Bradley Thsa.r.

Tonight. Louise Glaum in T Am Guilty.
 Saturday. Conway Tearle in 'Shad ows of the Sea
 Sunday. Corinne Griffith in Island Wives
 Monday and Tuesday, Betty Comp. son in Ladies Must Lave
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
Novelties in Trimmings
 and Neckwear

\ For Trimming Cinghsm or Voils # Frocks
 T Two Tone Orgsndie in combinations q of Pink and White. Blue and | White. Green and White. and T Plau White. per yard .z. l5e T Plain Color organdie Point. in Beige. Orchid and Maize. per yard l9e \ Gingham Loop Edge Trimming, in T Lavender and Brown Check. per yard s--...=s=. -.=..z....#.=. ....... Sc ; Solid Color Pleated Organdie Edge. in Pink. Blue Reseda. Maize. Cor al. CopeH and Red. per yard l5c Hemstitehed Organdie Sashings, with Blue and Rose Dot. per yard .=.......=.==.. ...=...... soc Fancy Embroidered organdie Vest ings Lace Edge). per yard sl.5o 5-ineh Edging to match for Collar and Cuff Sets, per yard =. 75e organdie Banding with Edge to match, embroidered in Oriental colorings -.....#.... 39c to 75e 40-ineh All Over Hamburg for Vest ees and Collar and Cuffs. per
 yard ....z4=....=... .=4z-.. g 50 Organdie and French Voile Collar
 and Cuff Sets S1 % to Sl75 The New Bramley Collar with Jabot
 .Sl.00 \ New Line of Collar and Cuff Sets
 of 0rgaudie with Val Edge or Or
 gaH4ie with eyelet work. at s100 Linen Collar and Cuff Sets, with col-
 ored embroidery, each SiOO The New aO'Brien" Collar and Cuff
 Set, of linen with gingham trim
 ming. each .=z-.. Sl LOO
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

pianist and Madame Grace Raddin. concert contralto. of Boston Madame Raaain has s splendid voice with A fine range.
 X silver collection will be taken to defray expenss The following program will bc giv- en:
 ta) Preludlo Sonata h ( Minor
 GulImaut .bD Nautilus Sea Piscesl Mcdowell
 Nr Cole Abide With Me Lildle
 Mme Raiiin Meditation lThaisl Mssseuet Piano and Organ,
 Mr sharpe. Mr Cole ta) By she Waters of Babylon
 Howell ,bl Not a Sparrow Falleth Gilbert
 Nine Raidin ta The Swan Saint Saens tbl Lullaby Woodward tel Spring Song Nendeissohn
 Mr. Cole How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings
 Lddle
 Mime. Raddia
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

sII aIaresz Che sunday seheoi wora ars z the church tomorrow lSatuf Has1 evening at s o'clock Workers v other churches arr alsa invited
 eaHgefeHeg WiiI be held Sunday Afternoon af aboeg i3o To chose te sras sa sas laneh N3ll be furnish et served hs tht SlaHysl8c Club lm- ueaatsly after tte Sunday school sess5aa Ms raaHe Mil he the speak
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
WITH THE MOVIES
Victory Theatre

Friday and Saturday. Der, Lytell n "The RlEht That Failed"
 Sunday Shirley Mason in Queen ie
 Monday and Tuesday. Wesley Bar ry in "The County Fair
 Wednesday and Thursday. Queen e Turf. spectacular race drama
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
Favoring A~malgamation

After many years of vaporous
talks mostly freighted with good
intentions but unproductive OF re-
suits. amalgamation again appears
In the offlng. with a splendid chance
for realization. It comes at a most
fortunate time. when the cities Of
Hammond and East Chicago are
headed by mayors. who In the opin-
ion of the writer. place the common
good above personal ambitions.
This movement, which is being
fostered by the East Chicago Cham
Der of Commerce. was introduced at
the MONDAY Chamber meeting yes
terday in the form of a report by
Judge Allen P. Twyman. chairman
of the amalgamation committee.
During his talk he recommended
that action on this Issue be delayed
when an extensive campaign be
started TO bring It before the peoples
OF Hammond and East Chicago for a
referendum vote.
Since feeling around to gain the
pulse and sentiment OF the people
Judge Twyman intimated that he
had found public-spirited and rep
resentative citizens heartily in fav-
or OF the movement.
BY waiting until the first Of next
year Judge Twyman expressed the
belief that this issue could be made
ripe with a few months extensive
campaigning and then brought up
for a referendum vote next May with
out the interference OF any other
election or primary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
Engineers Move Armory

Preparations are being made by
the End Battalion officers OF the
18th National Guard Engineer Regt.
to move their Armory from its loca-
ton on Michigan avenue to quarters
in the old Field school building at
Commonwealth and washington SITS.
Indiana Harbor-
With their heavy stock OF equip
ment and the increase in personnel
of Companies Il and II the present
building, now used as an armory
has been found too small to accom-
odate the end Battalion troops.
The new location will afford bet
ter winter quarters for the two com
panies and offer adequate space for
the large stock OF military equip
ment now on hand by both compan-
les. 1t Will also give sufficient
floor space for indoor drilling, that
is required by the federal govern
ment during the winter months.
Capt. Franklin Glenn of Company
Z expressed the opinion that It
wouldn't be long before the gov
eminent will authorize the construc-
ton of a new arrsory building in In
diana Harbor, for the End BattaI-
ion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
Splendid Dance Planned

The Colonial Dance Palace at East
Chicago. WIFI be the scene of a won
derful dance OF Friday evening.
November 18th.
The music viii be furnished by the
celebrated Ambassador orchestra of
the Palais Royale. Atlantic City.
composed of internationally famous
dance musicians. The pianist Of
this orchestra, George ireland, was
a close boyhood chum of Claude H.
Dresen OF East Chicago when the
Dreesen's lived at the East Side. He
was formerly with the Rector Dance
Orchestra OF New York City and has
made an enviaible reputation both in
this country and abroad.
A large crowd of dance lovers IS
expected at this event which prom
Uses to be one of the best OF the sea-
SON..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
East Chicago and the Harbor

Spencer announces that he Will ac-
cept them on and after November IS
in exchange for the new 4 per cent.
Treasury Savings Certificates.
Every 1918 Stamp presented now
will be accepted at its maturity
value of Ave dollars If plsed as part
payment for n or more new Ger
~ti1cates, dated January 1. 1923.
This opportunity should appeal to
everyone who holds War Savings
Stamps Bought in 1s1S-whether he
holds one stamp OF two hundred.
Postmaster Harry H. Spencer IS
anxious to handle the bulk OF these
exchanges before the usual Christ
mas rush begins at the postoffice.
All owners of 1918 War Savings
Stamps should take notice and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
Burning Sands

Talk about the power OF concen-
tration! In the midst OF the bright
lights and Jazz music, surrounded
by the dancing girls and wild life a
cosmopolitan cafe in the Paramount
studio. sat Milton Stills. reading and
quite assorted in a catalogue OF gar
den seedsi Mr.. Stills IS noted for
his interest In Horticulture. He plays
the featured masculine role in
Burning Sands a new Paramount
production OF George Melford. which
is showing at the Hartley theatre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
War Savings Stamps

Although 1918 Wa Savings
Stamps do not mature until Janu-
airy 1st. 1928. Postmaster Harry H.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

The Past Matron's club of East
Chicago will hold their regular
meeting tomorro win the dining hall
Of the Maconic Temple. There will
be the usual pot luck luncheon at
one O'Clock with the general meet
ing following. The president. Mrs.
c.. w. Lewis requests alb who are
taking part in the memorial cere-
mony TO be present at this meeting.
If unable to attend the luncheon go
70 the afternoon meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
Expect Hospital
Ordinance.

A CITY ordinance on the hospital
'eferendurn. which passed in East
Chicago. at the last general cleo
ion with an overwhelming majority
$ expected to be brought before the
East Chicago Common Council for
heir consideration at the next meet
ng, Monday. November 20.
Julius s. Friedman. chairman OF
he hospital committee. who report
ID to members OF the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday that he had pre-
pared an ordinance to be introduced
~ h next session OF the council
laid that he had canvassed council
smbers to ind q majority in favor
u carrying out Tho Voice Of the
People"
! The Boy Scout drive for funds
5tarted cut with q bang yesterday.
Shas. n. True. president Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
WOOD GIVEN
AWAY FREE

Fruit Growers Express
Co., o | d Pennsylvania
Indiana Harbor,
ll-lS-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
Two Ponies Get Tn East
Chicago City Pound.

There's a little bay and dapple
gray, that have strayed to the city
pond TO make a stay. Ten days have
come and gone and stnl the orphan
animals eat on. Their board has
mounted until It's a shame. but lay
ing all jokes aside. who is to blame.
Today Chief Struss issued a a call 10
bring in their master and that IS all.
So whoever you are come forth at
once, and take no chances OF being
made a Ounce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

Twin City Council OF the Boy Scouts
said when speaking before the mem
bers OF the Chamber yesterday that
the organization expected to reach
the ultimate figure. which Is $1,000.
before the closing of the drive next
Saturday. Reports from other Of
hcers and co-workers of the boys
signify that the drive is running
smoothly and all hold hopes for
large receipts.
Upon the suggestion OF Charles
FIGHTER. chairman OF the Chamber
membership committee, President
of the Chamber, George H Lewis,
appointed every member as a COM
mittee OF one to secure a new mem
ger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements

To phone news items 60 East "A
taEo Times office. call East ChfcS,
go Isl.