davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
INCREASED PRODUCTION OF TRUCK IN ALABAMA

From early spring to late fall and through the winter into the following spring there is now a steady flow of farm products to the markets, which pay money down on or before delivery.
 The Alabama Markets Journal reports a marked increase in the movement of truck crops from Alabama up to May 1 over last season, including 565 cars of sweet potatoes, cars of strawberries compared with 2s5 for the entire season last year; 1,o73 cars of cabbage compared with se6 for 1921.
 The Markets Journal also says: Irish po- tato acreage for Alabama has been largely in- creased this year, and 1t is estimated that with fair yield there will be around 5000 cars last season." The cucumber crop has also increased, 1t being estimated that in some sec- tions of Baldwin county there has been an in- crease of 50 per cent.
 Current shipments are very heavy showing that the estimated increases are coming true. By May 20 cars of cabbage had totaled 1,214. year. There is cash in hand every month in the year for the farmer who diversifies. And the best of it is that he who diversifies can the more safely raise cotton also, because his cash crops will enable him to hold and market his cotton to advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
"GET YOUR MANI"

N lsdom is humble that he knows no more.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

Come to the Christmas Store. where every win
dow show case, counter and shelf helps solve your
gift worries.
1t is so much easier to select gifts by actual COM
parison than to attempt to detetmine just the right
thing for each one before hand. Here many of our
regular stocks have been put back so that all holt
day goods may be given fullest possible display to
give you better chance to compare things and de-
eide just which articles will make Christmas happ.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
c | 0 Y { S
A Gift sure to Pleas.

A well chosen pair makes a
most welcome gift always.
While their uses, occasions
and kinds have multiplied in
recent seasons, gloves were
never more handsome than
now. Here you'll find the
useful as well as the fashion.
able kind for men. women
and children.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
S W E A 7 Z R S

Men. Women and Children,s
Sweaters. These will come
in handy and will be appro-
pirate for the cold winter
days.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
zSzSN;a
Silk Underthings
Il Distinctive Beauty

Every woman cherishes
these beautiful things, as
nothing perfects the fit of a
gown as the soft supple
foundation of silken under
garments. Our selection,
perfect in stylish lines and
dainty adornments make
ideal gifts. for one woman
from another.
Camesoles, Blouses. Vests,
Chemise. Teddies, Gowns,
Petticoats, Slips.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Aluminium Ware

Perculators. Roasters, Pre-.
serving Kettles, Double
Boilers, Tea Kettles, Sauce
Pans, Dish Pans, Dippers,
Ladies'.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Smuggling Things
For Infants

If you want to send the best
gift to a friends little one.
see our baby wear before
making your decision. Mo-
theirs will simply love these
warm smuggling things.
Our lovely selections of caps.
wraps, blanket robes and
other accessories will not
only enhance the looks of
the little one but assures
perfect security and comfort
for cold days out of doors.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

lest gifts for the lucky ones who are to re.
ceive them.
Our store was never more ready to give
prompt and satisfactory service than now.
but while it is a veritable treasure house of
new and beautiful things. the early purchas.
ers will get the best of them, SO we advise
early shopping to get first choice and avoid
the rush of these yexatious days before
Christmas.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Rogers Silver

Chests of Silver; Sets of
Knives and Forks; Sets of
Tea Spoons, Table Spoons,
Orange Spoons, Soup Spoons
Coffee Spoons. Desert Spoos
Pickle Forks. Oyster Forks,
Cold Meat Forks. Pie Knives
Gravy Ladies, Soup Ladies'.
Cream Ladies', Berry Spoons
Tomato Servers. Sandwich
Plates. Cake Plates, Bon
Bon Dishes, and so on.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
c h i n a

China Bowls. China Tea
Cups and Saucers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Presents for Men.

Neck Wear. Socks. Gloves
Handkerchief. Shirts, Gar
tiers, Suspenders, House
Shoes, Knit Ties. Belts.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

Silk Umbrellas with beauti-
full handles. Big range of
Styles to select from.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Toilet Articles

Perfumes. Face Powders.
Toilet Water, Powder Puffs,
Chamois.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

Is Always acceptable

A safe and sure selection for
one of the family or an in
innate friend. A useful
gift-easy to buy. easy to
send and always gratefully
received. Here is a most
delightful essemblage of
of styles. colors and grades
from which to choose. Silk,
wool or cotton.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Boulder Slippers and
House Shoes

Boudoir Slippers and House
Shoes. A we'll chosen pair
makes a most welcome ad.
dition to Milady's wardrobe.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
MIR. AND MRS. BOYS ENTERTAIN
 IN HONOR OF SON GEORGE

Mir and Mrs Robert N. Boys en- tcrtaiHed last Saturday evening in honor of their son. George " Boys' 2I-t birthday The guest were Mr. G II Waring and Mrs MeDermott of s. John. N. E.. Nr Harry Moore af V oreezfer. Mir and Mr II M In rath and daughter Esther 0i ProTl. dcnce. Mrs C. H Letters and dauEh- fer, Mas Gencvitve. of Putnam Nr. and Mfz John Azh and daughter An nic. the Misses Gertrude Nelson. Dor is Barrett. Gladys Peterson Robert and Edward Arnold lrvm Hattin Hal Norman Ash If Pomfret
 Piano selections were reHiere4 bs Miss Annie Ash. and eornet 7uta bE George Boy. Dancing and whist were also enjoyed Refreshments of Haa 4yiehez. coffee. fEe cream and e4ae were served from beautifully decor atcd dining room. Autumn leaves and trailing vlae decorated Che waiis The table color =Wgs yellow. eHeh guest receiving souvenir basket af hons in the form af saila~ rases
 In tHe @wce Ha' huat She guests took leave of their delightful host and hostess, ail having spent ? most en joyahlc evening
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
SAGE TEA DARkENS
 HAIR ID ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Grayl Heres an Old-Time Recipe that Any
 body can Apply.

Tie use of Sage and Sulphur fer rr- storing faded gray hair to rts natural color dates back to grandmother time She Used it te keep her halr beautifully dark. glossy and attractive Mheueyer her hair tnek on that dull faded or stFrakrd appearance, this simple miX- tuTe was applied with wonderful effecs.
 But brew ing st home is mus-y and out =ei date Nowadays, by asking al any drug store for bottle 0f 'Nyeth $ Sage and >alHhur Compound" you VII ect this famous old preparation. m proved hy the addition If other .nsreli- euts. which can be depended upon 70 rr-tore natural color and beauty to thr aair.
 \ vel known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell .t has been applied You simply dampen a sponge or sofi brush W th it and draw this through your hair. taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears. and after another ap- plicstien or two, it eecomes beautifully dark and glossy
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
UNION

Schools n town will open Sept ll rhe new supervisor Is NJ MaeNall
 Ms NyfHr Davidson has return cd to south Lyme to teach che me ~yh80 as last year
 < small barn Of X r Aliens vas destroyed by inc Friday night T. was full of has The cause of ire is unknown
 Guests at che home of George rhayer over the hoiday were Mrs. Minnie Horton. MT and Mrs George Horton and three daughters. Mir and Mrs Clarence Marsh and Archa Hor. ion. ali of ShreW sbuy Mass
 Lawrence Moore and Claire Gaa- dcttg arc Co 70 Co Dean Academy. Franklin. Mass Fairman Howard Co Syracuse. x. N.. Co a school of forest ry. Julia Heck to attend Stafford High school Edwin Heck Is to eo to De troit. Mich. to an auto school
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
DAYVHLE

Henry Weaver has new Ford car.
 II T. Gagnon spent Thursday if Southbridge, Mas.
 Mr. and Mrs. George T. Moran and party motored te Worcester Fair on Tuesday
 Mir and Mrs =. Lorne Gzeig are ez- pected home from the White Noun tains this week
 Harold Field and Clifford Janes took q motorcycle trip along the Cape over the holidays
 Misses Irene and Evelyn Richard ot Southbridge spent Sunday with H F Gaguan and family.
 ReV and Mrs William SWainsoH and family have returned from q months stay in cherfydeid, Me
 Mis- Marguerite Hannon has fe- turned home after an extended vl-it with relatives in WatertoWu. Mas.
 Mrs M. r. Loekhart af Jamaiea Plain returned home after months stay with Mir and Mrs Arthur BrataR
 Armand Heaault bas purchased fae residence of Mls N E laBelle aal expects to take pa session about Oct
 Misses Florence and Mildred AI'en of Wa6H=ocket. E l., Fent the haii- dafs 4lth MH aH4 Nrz IaHn HmnaH and family
 Nrs A IT. Hope. William Burns. C F. ksHHton Altz Carr.e Cody aHa Mrs William Burns of Naareaau at- tended fhe Worcester EaiH
 Af5ae Esther Holly Louise Mar chessault. Mildred Calvin and Mary Ann Bilincs are spending the month of September at AirNandef.s Lake.
 Mir and Mrs. Roy spaulding and son Philip returned Monday to FlE mouth. N H. after vacation spent with Nrs A. E Darling
 NIT. and Ms Roy spauidins Ars A r. Darling. Alr Fannie Bennet' Mis- clara B Stokes and Phiill Spmlding spent Thursday at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs rhomas McDermott of Jewett City spent Sunday with Mrs. Marrar ct Moran and family Her daughter Margaret. who has been pendlng tht week hero. returned home with her
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j iathrop en tcrtHned Mr and Mrs F. l.. Smitf of WaImantic. Miss Lucy Nhltehous, and Bece, Mir and Nr- Roger F Dewey of Springfield. Mr and NEs Ernest r. DuHhao and da8ehter pgeI tNE HH8IdAA
 Miss Sarah ] Cunningham of Chs tue. Me. Wha has purchased the fam known as Sunset Hul Farm formerly owned ty James Bacon. expects t. take nossrssion hy thr lath of Ser temhe The fum viii hg known F fat8I, a- QuuneJuIlR tHIuI.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
EAST THOMPSON

Ees MaI Mrs Miller Wer, tn Eas. fori Lsr Saturday
 Nr Buu4a Hayig Wa- ha SuH {Iy and ,vcr tHr holiday.
 Nc unI Mrs Herbert Rabbms ae srsu Hr a week with friends in ina fond. Conn
 Na Ella Hayl, md Miss An UoNle called on thcr sister. Mrs Iyda BNby. Sauiay
 Na and Mrs Sarr.a Rhodes MYg gone t5 bousgkeepiue n Natg hus Conn. where Nf Rhodes s employed
 Thesy whe weHe keHt at home hy thc hard rn af Monday attended tat New Fuplunj Fam Worcester on Tuesday
 Ms Ann Hoyle. accompanied hs her sister. Mrs Augusta Gale ef Web. stcr atteuded the far Ut 0xforf Thursday
 Mf and Nes loren entertained aeet Sunday Mr and Ns Stroat and daughter, Eene. af Riverside. an Miss Mabel Young of Worcester
 Rev Frank Chamberlain of N6fh Teure, Mass. preached a strong ser mon on the Baptism of the Spirit Sunday morning Co good audience
 School began Tuesday. the young children gong in bus ta Thompson the older ones ta Gro1enordale, th. school in the Village hayn1 been closed
 Mr and Mrs Chamberlain rcturne home "Wednesday, making the crap with Rev and Mrs. Miller In gher auta The latter viii remain ove. Sunday and che pulpli Wil be sHH phei Sunday. Sept i0 by Roy Wake field of Webster Gore.
 Friends af Floyd Bowen were shocked to hear of his sudden deash g. Chr Worcester City Hospital. where he had been for 8 few days ohserva- ton Nr Bowen had been in poor health for some time. but was able to be around most of the time. Ills fa, neral was from his late home Sunday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
NORTH ASHFORD

Fred Matthews ef New 49se
 -eni at aH- Ha.-aa4 sa Vfa Ge Naa NJ and Ms B.eHt Tae the Ea-tfori and W0s st chureFe< ou Sun lay vetU #rI HH6B At the Ea fond Bars- NoJh tsHford, ] .aet WAS h Miss a.vruc aatfl .aa E N Clarence Nar-h Ehe
 NrHau N EIaaHe. o,4ese8 u \ Walk Nth Caa=t." rH supper was aimla sered
 The subject et tBe ua-fa neN- Sunday WIi be "Afr NF At t5e esf -- Ha aa.s at Naaa Ashford ths loan a- il.,i is .see seat se oc lHIal lre Ieat- c- e. Ree Sgma Al H.o,fH. and -.tafa m7.gs took part
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
M A NH AS SE I VILLAGE NOTES


 A son was born to Mf. and Mfz. Gotfeaa. 44 Middle street on Tues day
 Nrs Dillon and daughter Mildred spent the week.end ln Saratoga SprIHe \
 Martin Hogan spent the weekend with his mother in North Crosyrugt dale
 Nis Tuvnsand and daughter tlite pym the wegk5eHl with Mr and Nfs Thomas Cooper
 W Pigeon is iH with 5sut, iud5ee- Ian home. 70 Lincoln ireet
 Nf Hd Mrs Prank Iladsley pant The dat at Webster la.4e Sunday
 saH aas haHa to NrHd Nr isf frI5s. Ilaeaia streat aH Welne i4t
 Ma Hl Nlz Wells an1 family 0f l} NHae -t1gfi hate #atei t7 Sf uyaeHtae Canada
 Mrs prCtla ~ Providence aaHt tse 9ees.eni Wlth he aausattl, Airs D 8-sa. 2d laain -.regt
 N nd Ms Jonathan Word and .oH John and Nf ud ttr GgaTE1 N fHraed ef Good}aal molarl n ape Cod rxrr fhc weekend.
 HaIB faHelaffc spent tU WHrk cud 4t Hl- home n North Struatr
 ehs kemnf aad family rea, sAs #NgaE=end u N8.thum, Mas
 Ralph smith. lIi south Meadow street. spent Ishar pay Gesetf Beach
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
MECHANiCSVILLE


 Hz anna Ksiiek called on friends in WasoHviile sunday
 Harold Lyons has returned home
 ftes having peHt a week at Ocean Grove.
 Miss Selma DFescher spent Sunday and Monday in Webster. where she was tHe guest ef Helatises
 Mrs. James Kenney and daughter Ceeeha spent Friday of last week with Mr= James Logan and Ms Mary Ei- len BeHaey.
 There was a very good attendance at the mission which was held at the Sacred Heart church of West Tnomp- son the past week
 James Kenny has returned home from HHbury, where be was the gaest 8f HY and Nrs George Wilbur for the past two weeks
 Mrs O J Boussuet spent few day. in Worcester the past week. where she was he guest of Mr. and Mrs C 4 Boasquet.
 Mir and Mrs Alfred Beauheu and son Norman of Dayvilie were the guests of Mir and Mrs Joseph Rivers and family over She weekend
 Mans of the children who attend ed the grammar school last year have entered Tourteilotte Memorial HigH sahool 4 North Grosyenordale
 Harold Kenny, John O'Brien and Harry Kelly motored 10 Worcester Monday night. where they attended the roof garden dance at the Bancroft
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
CAUCUS REFLECTS
 HAROLD GILPATRIC
State Treasurer Is Named to Succeed Himself as State
 Committeeman
Republicans Of zsth District Hold Csu-
 eus-PrepAre For Convention

State Treasurer C Harold Gilpat- ric was chosen by the 2.th Senatorial District Republican caucus, held Sat urdas forenoon al the municipal building. t0 succeed himself as district representative on the Republican stats central committee The caucus also passed resolutions lauding the leader ship and ability Of Henry Rorabacks chairman of the state central commit tee. aad endorsing him for reelection.
 Mayor Archibald Macdonald called The eaae5s to order in the absence of Sir GHpatric. state's Attorney Caas. F.. seafTs was chosen ta serve az chairman. and Judge sabin s. Russell af DaH8eIson Was elected clerk
 Mir fIIpatrie and Mayor Macdonald aere chosen az delegates=at-larte te represent fhc 2sth district q the Re publican state convention % be held at New Haven oH Sept iz and ! }. For senatorial district representatives on committees at the state convention the following were named Honor arv wee president. Marcus B Morse. Woodstock; committee on credentials, Charles D Tatem, Eastford; commit tee on permanent organization, John F. Reardon. Thompson; committee on rules. Mss Katherine Byrne. Putnam committee on resolutions. Attorney F. L. Darbie. KilIingly
 Following the adjournment ef the caucus those attending took lunch at che Putnam Inn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
THOMPSON

Miss Sylvia Ryan is spending hei vacation iu town
 Mes Colton lef. for Washington Conn, on Thursaay
 Tuesday evening was Seirhborhood Nighf at the Grange
 Mr Alexander Luther has recently sold his property Here.
 Mr Arthur Pefsrs9n has joined hi. wife In Hampton Beach, S. +.
 Ms Sherman paying visits iH Cambridge and Green Harbor
 Hr and Mrs j. Vinton Dart are spending a few day, in New London
 Master Bobby Elliott began his ed- ucation at the dis.re- school on Tues day
 Mr.. William 3 ,es returned on Wednesday from camping at Webster Lake.
 Mr Ira Muuyaa has moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. Floyd Bowen.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Chase of Brook lyn. &. r. are guest, of Mrs. Nathan Chase
 Mr. and Mrs. William Leake are staying with NJ Leake's father in Brooklyn, x. Y.
 Messr-. Olney Brott. Pete and Mason Galt were the guests of Miss Oney Labor Dag
 Mir. and Mrs. Nimarth and Mrs. Andre Roosevelt and her daughters are at Mrs. Hu;eaHs
 Owing Co the fan on Labor Day the men's tournament will be played on Saturday of tH week.
 Eighty dollar was made al the ca1I party which Ha- given Tues iaT evening for the Village Improvement Society
 NJ and Mrs. William Chase af Worcester ,witH fas.r children. spent Labor Day witb Nr and Mrs Claus Ericson.
 As Linnea Ross is spending ] week in Woree#tar While there =hs wll % to the dahuemann Hospital for an operation ga her eye.
 Tae bah aaHa a-t Saturday g unusually interesting. fhomp= aH played Eimvilie. winning by one faf after HIHyine F innings.
 The children auxiliary of the Nil laee Improvement Society will givs entertainment. the town hai Saturday cveniue Sept. l6.
 Miss Prudence Paine WIS the win her If thc eire presidents cup iH th' golf tournament last Saturday. also ot the women prize in the ringer con test
 Mss Myt5e Kngsbury. whe H5 been ztaya= with her sister, As- Franklin u Darlington, i= in town. ha will return there for her school N91. on Friday
 The nominating committee If zh' Village Improvement Society vii meet at Nis= W3ey's Friday even.ae The annual meeting of the society Nl. be held a .ae town hall Monday eye ulna Sept
 THe fen winch Mrs. Arthur Mills am Nfs Cam.e. Nasten were to give 2 tt golf uI4b Labor Day ha. bee. postponed uaH Saturday Sept 9th when 1t Is Haaed there Will be- lare. attend V that time the tina .gane far the men's rineaf contest VII b, tF#Tl...t
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

Among the names on the passenger list of the "Winnifredian. sailing from Boston Saturday evening bound for Liverpool. was that of Mrs Alice Ingham, Putnam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
IN MEMoRrAM

In sad and fond remembrance of
our dear daughter and sister. sylvia
Reddlngton. who passed away -four
years ago today. October IS. 1922:
We have counted BY the hour
As the days have gone their way.
And our hearts have cried In sor-
row.
Through the long years each day,
But no matter how we need and
miss you
God alone knows what is best.
And a loving Will always
hinge.
OF our loved one now at rest.
Gone IS he one we loved most
dearly.
From this earthly care and strife.
Gone to the land Of eternal freedom
No more to worry Of things in life.
There are griefs tina cannot find
comfort.
And wounds hat cannot be healed.
There are SORROWS so deep in the
human heart.
That cannot be revealed.
Life IS bat one long sad dream,
As through this world we pass
But the saddest dream are thoughts
of you.
Until Gods VIII we meet again.
Your Loving Parents:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. williams.
Sister. Mrs. Clarissa Fruener.
Brother. John c. Williams. 1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

ued hagrantly, open and notorious.
The south side of Gary was without
law. The police did nothing. The
sheriff did nothing. Mayor John
son did nothing. And Prosecutor
Dwight Kinder did worse than
nothing. He tried to white wash
the dive-keepers in the Gary city
court.
JUDGE SMITH TOOK LEAD
Judge Smith of the criminal court
at Crown Point took the initiative.
He called a special grand jury and
instructed it to make a thorough
investigation Of law violations as
portrayed by THE TIMES and return
indictments.
The grand jury returned thirty
nine indictments.
Next Bert Morgan. state director
Of prohibition. began making whole
sale arrests of liquor law violators
and in the drag-net Of arrests he
caught Blaz Lucas. wealthy attor-
ney. and City Judge Dunn OF Gary.
alleged to have conspired to violate
the law when they were sworn to
uphold 1t. Lucas and Dunn are un-
der bond to the federal grand jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
RRENNAN-RAuMANN


Before the stately altar of St.
Josephs church was the lovely we'd
ding OF Miss katherine Brennan,
Brennan of Clinton street. to George
iBaumann, son OF Arr. and Mrs.
Charles Baumann OF West State
street. The wedding took place on
Monday morning at eight o'clock
before a number Of friends and rel
atives. Miss Brennan was attend
ed by Miss Florence Gilchrist who
served her becomingly attired in a
lovely black canton dress with It's
chic lines and a Jaunty hat to match.
Her corsage was a lovely thing
made of d~elicately tinted roses. A
stunning bride was Miss Brennan as
she uttered the church gowned In a
dark brown suit OF rich duvetyn and
a lovely picture hat to match her
suit. Her corsage blended prettily
with her OUTFIT and her corsage was
fashioned OF gorgeous roses. The
bride and her attendant were Joined
at the altar by the groom and Hen
~ Meyers. who served him as best
man. where Father Berg read the
ceremony.
Mrs. Baumann IS a most popular
young Hammond woman in many
circles but she has endeared her
self especially TO the young women
who are with the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Company for whom Mrs. Bau-
mann has worked for the past four
years. There have been many
lovely functions given in Mrs. Bau-
mann's honor within the past few
weeks by her many friends who are
so fond OF her. Mr.. Baumann holds
a responsible position with Swift &
Company and he. too. is well known
to Hammond people as a splendid
young man. After their wedding
trip in Detroit and Chicago. the
Baumanns will be at home at the
home OF the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brennan OF Clinton
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

eacher Will meet at the Bomberger
home in Glendale Park this even
ms. The early part o. the evening
VIII be devoted to a business meet
ing. followed by a social time. Eight
o'clock has been set for the time
of the meeting.
The West Hammond Parent
Teachers Association Of the Went
worth high school Will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the
high school tomorrow evening.
Thursday. October the nineteenth. at
eight o'clock. 1t Is hoped that a
number viii be there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Knoezer
OF Chicago are to be congratulated
upon the arrival OF a fine baby boy
born September. the twenty eighth
at St. Margaret's hospital. The
little boy has been named Herman
Arthur.
Mrs. Victoria Mcclure who has
been spending the summer in Sulzer
Alaska. stopped in Hammond, for a
weekend with her niece Mrs. Fred
Cox of Fayette street. Mrs. Nc
Clure and Mrs. Cox are enjoying a
matinee in Chicago today and Mrs.
Mcclure VIII leave Hammond tomor-
row for Williamsport, Indiana.
>
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Pine Street Presbyterian church will
have an all day meeting tomorrow.
Thursday, October the nineteenth. in
the church. Pot luck lunch will be
served at noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
5 PERMITS ISSUED

City Building Commissioner Err
ickson issued five permits for the
erection OF buildings totaling a
cost of $3.50.
The largest permit was issued to
Paul Huber who obtained a permit
for the erection of a one story
frame residence at 1850 M~assachu-
setts street at a cos of $4,000.
A second story will be added to
the residence Of Mike Kuzsma, $50
Maryland street. The new improve
ment will cost 1920.
A one story cement block garage
will be erected at a cost Of $4,000
by Martin Kyzynski, at SIG Madison
street.
A n story frame temporary
residence costing 5000 will be err
ected at 4425 Delaware street by
Fred Ffege according to a permit
issued.