davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
LIST or CITY OFFICERS

Mayor. Bebe Boswell
Clerk, +. L. Harpending
Councilmen; Chas Daughtrey, r
s.. Elkins, Al Henry. {. ] Pierce,
Eb Sullengsr. o. l.. Tucker
Street Committee Cannan, Pierce
and sullenger
Finance Committee Elkins and
Henry
Sanitary Committee: Canaan, Tue.
her and Daughtrey
City Judge: A. NJ. Gilbert
City Attorney, J g. Rochester
Marshall. Albert Cannan
Assessor; Tom Wiring
Collector; W. ID. Cannan
Treasurer. Miss Kate Yandell
Clock winder. Leu Cook.
At the regular meeting Mbnday
night January 2. the City Council
accepted a contract made By the
Mayor and s. NJ. jenkins Tor light
from the first of the year an the
FIRST Of May.
Street lighting Il reduced % per-
cent saving the town s75 per month.
Flat rate customers also have a re-
duetioh Of % percent from their
present rate for the same services
they have been paying for.
Metered consumption win be eharg.
I'd Tor A. the rate Of ibe per kilo-
vat with a minimum charge of 81 90
plus PC which u 10 be credited up.
on prompt payment of bills On or
before the ard Of the following month
The Light Company aiill has the
right b make lovvr rates % power
user a. u has been doing IN the past
The lirht franchise prepared By 2
l.. HArpending was heard on hrst
reading before the Council Tuesday
might. II viii hAw 70 b. read and
passed upon a. two succeeding reg.
ular meetings and then after being
advertised for the required time IN
the local nswspapsf. b. offered for
sale Al public auction 10 the highest
bidder Even though As~ion has
been paying . high rate. u Il an
a-knowledred fact that few towns
are better lighted. and with a DAY
ssrvirs of the SAME quality added %
our present service. Marion would
b. on an equal basis With othsI
towns u same class ard oaald en-.
pset her share of individual rF0wth
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
synopsis af O~snshoro Meeiina. Of
.suisyille.Psdusah Highway
Association. Decembsr y
UNITED We Stand .

The Iouisvillr raducah Highway
Association met in OwcnshoFo on
Thursday. Decsmhsr - with the fol-
loWine present. Mr. . Grabs, rep
rescntnr psuton Publishing Co, %
Cleveland Ohio, A D. Slssen, lou
issille. Ofirial Organizer; II II
heard. llardinsburr. Paul Lewis. sec
fstary. Clossrport. } y hahhage.
Editor BrscksnridFs News. Clover
port. Judge g " Newman. pres
dent. " n Gfeathouss. resident
sngineef. r u Hale. Hawesville. !.
w . Hogard Editor, Crittcndeu
press. Marion. Judge e W Wells,
John Kirk. r. n Hogan. r. "
Owsn. DT " = Keen. Owenfhoro.
Ths fursruiuF were prrsenl n me
conference iu the afternoon during
uhieh time the bylaws werv con
sldsrsd and adopted. also the reso-
lution
About hfty wsre present ~ the
lions Club luncheon al ~hish time
the pfoiert was introduced
The Resolutions which acre adopt.
ID Al he afternoon meeting we're as
follouai
Whereas there has been enacted
federal isFislaiion which will sncour-
ars the construction II trunk line
Highways u interstate Importance,
and Whereas. ihs International Peace
Highway being promoted from Que
BE- % Mexico Cily. u which ths
Louisville raducah Highway will b.
section. seems dsstines 10 hecoms
the greatest highway in the world
~ Il resolved. that W pledge ouI
hearty cooperation with the high.
way department of the stats u Ken
llucky in the matter u crysialiIinr
sentiment n favor u Legislation
Iwhich will hasten the early constuic
tlon u this important highway aus
urge that ihs International Peace
Highway from Louisville 10 raducal
b. included IN the system of road
IN ksniusky which will b. espe, ialll
fayurcd hy reason ~ the federal roa,
legislation which has rcccntly hecI
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
NEW THEATRE

Mr. newsy Gray. who is manager
Of three theatres In Illinois. h nov
preparing the building formerly oc.
eupied BY the Marion Hardware and
Grccery Company. and w,ll rsmodsl
this building and opsu a moving pie.
tuTs show on Saturday night of this
wsek Mr Gray. the manager h
an experienced entertainer and prom
ises only FIRST class productions.
The nsw amusement place will b.
known a. the Rex Theatre and ths
hrsi show will start a ESQ 2. N.
Saturday and a second shox 9Th FOL.
low immediately. starting a. eight
thirty Z. M
Thc theatre viii run every even
ing o. next wesk and ~ are assured
that every evenings entertainment
will b. af ur best
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
coon ROADS

Elss~hsrs you will So q psfsmAl
letter b. Mr A Nisssn the ofieial
ofgshilsf q ths reass Higlsay that
- o. b. built ffum Quehec. Canada
o. Msxioo City Il will cunnect with
Ne Ohio River Highway a. iouisvllls
ani travsrrs a ~ paAieah
This s o. b. the greatssi u al
Amsfi1an Highways and u will eom'
through here on Main street NJ
Nisssn y Organizing The ataiss thru
shish 10 ~ill traTstss
whsn complsisL NJ daubt thsFs
sill h. = cunstAnt stream ~ teurist'
going over this road 81 al seasons
This uiii mean much n thia. city
Thf rress man learned while h
the road mectinr in owensboro thai
thsrs wsfs only tuo countiss hs,wesI
iausyills and raduoah thru whisl
ths River Road j. b. run that ~ o.
ton had been taken TOT thg runtifst
iion u this road These two coun
tiss afs Davies and Cntirndeu n
one Wa able b. isll why ~ aciial
had been taksn in thsss counties
A resolution vas passsd ln 'ht
uissiinr insisting On immediate a.
tion b. isi contracts and begin e. ~
aimCiion ~ On early date This writ
sr y confident that u The matter !
I pushed hy he pfopsf authorities
that wofk viii begin soon IN M
COUNTY I - that the Gosernmen
has appropriated fund.- for roai, an
over one million dollars u this a
mount h given b. Kentucky
The right u way has been securv
from the Union cuunty line 10 iAS
lnsslon thru each farm that this roa
pas.e stcsp, siS No doub, ,hes
vill b. taken up IN due time an
ths nrht ~ vay b. sccurvi thru u
entire county
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
PRESLEY pom

on ths eaih u nccsmher NJ
Ifeslsy Fori passed over the great
divide. a. was In his s5lh year and
died 81 ths country home u " \
aue Mr ford was a splendid
c.i.fsn. Industrious and charitable
% loli BIZ sight sams time ago
ne funeral ssfyioss vev hsld in
ihs Cumhsfland Presbyterian church
a Craynr. conducted BY Reys " 7
Oallsy ami q z Dillon. after which
The remalns were broughi heTe o.
beautiful Maple View Cemetery Cor
inlsfment.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
OUR NEW OFFICERS

y Jeffrey Travis was sworn In
and tool charge the FIRST ~ the month
a. County Judge lie served AZ
County School Superintendent Tor
several years and a. County Road
Engineer for some time ~ Wa
elected County Judge without oppo.
sliion Mr Travis ha vigorous
younr man and has had wide ex
psfisnee In the affairs of the county
The people 40 expecting an efficient
administration u the oountys AZ.
fairs aud the Press predicts tho
people will not b. disappointed.
Edward y Stone was sworn in and
iook charge a. County Attorney the
hrsi n The month and had his first
trial ou the third of this month IIc
was educated In The schools of this
county and graduated 81 Cumberland
University in the Law school He
ones represented the and Livingston
county IN the Kentucky Legislature
H. was elected 10 the onics without
opposition He is a young man n
god morals and the people are eE-
pecting him 70 look well after the
Interests committed 10 him.
M Jas 7 Wright was elected
sheriff u the County and took over
the oaiv on last Monday H. ap.
pointed Msssr Joe Hunter Travis
snd lain 7 P,sksps a. his dsnuiiss
Mr lam-s . sullsngef wss o..
sctsd' Clrcuii CleFk without opposi.
ton and took over The sa,es Monday
M / D Guess suess-sis himself
a. Coui.. Clsrk and was elected with
ou' opposition Mr. Guess has Eery.
81 a. CoBng Clsrk Coz several years
And Il q msst saasnt and painsiak.
lng ohiosr
John & Sp-sa took possession u
ne Iall ard began orsIatisu On ths
hrsi u the wear
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
GRAHAM.HRIGHrMAS

Mr. Orval Briehiman and Niaa
Elyis Graham wers united Ia wsdlock
on necemhsr 26th. The marriage
took placs In the ofics u the Crit-
isndsn Press and the rites were PER
formed by " ? Hogard
Miss Graham u of Webster coun.
" and i q beautiful young lady pos.
sssssd of many charms Mr Bright.
man is a Criiisndsn county boy and
a hustlinr farmer of nlsskford go.
ton.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
WOODROW WILSON
FOUNDATION


Elaewehre We publish the names u
the Criitsndsn County Committee 10
receive and remit the peoples free
will Offering In testimony u their
regard Tor this remarkable man The
National Committee has listed $500
o. the quota Tor this county Il is
not in the plan 10 make a drive"
o. soli,ii Il in any way Tho dona.
lions must b. voluntary and n thoss
who bslieye in he polisisa Gill hand
IA the nearest Committeeman from
TO- a. e. % according io ability. our
quota will b. quisily reaehsd In
this way = national uismoral ~ill b.
created fof q purpose worthy u the
man Ne sssk to honor
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
Farm Bureau News
Tenth Annual Farm
and Home Contention

Tenth Annual Farm
and Home Convention
xTentative plans for the tenth An
nual Farm and Home Convention 70
be held at the College Of Agriculture
January 81 and February !. 2. and
srd have advanced far enough 10 In
sure farm men and women Of the state
a program which will deal with many
important problems Of the farm and
home.
This year plans are being made %
give special attention 10 sheep, beef
cattle. dairy, swine and potato sub
jsets In the general program Of the
convention. The final program is ex-
pected 10 contain the names of many
prominent speakers from other states
a. well a. a number Of we'll informed
KentuckiAns who viii discuss differ.
snt phases Of these subjects. This
years convention is expected 10 be
the most successful one ever held
In the state for farmers and hons
makers.
The "Rural Life Conferences" taid
10 be the frat of Ia kind held IN
Kentucky promises 10 be another fea.
ture Of TIM 1922 convention Rural
home. school. community and church
problems will BE- stressed In the con
ferrnce program In an attempt d
hrinK about IN organization of plan
for che betterfnent u these institu
lions In the state
Three night sessions are bsinl
planned this year a. IN added a.
trartion for the CONVENTION peeple
These will be devoted 70 q livsstocl
Exposition an address BY Aaron Sa
lplno, California marketing expert, ans
q banquet for farmsu and thsil
lwivss
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
A GOOD SHOWING

There ars thirty pupils u criissn.
den County attending College OF enc
of the Stats Universities this year.
This is q sod showinE for he grad
81 ard Hieh Schools q he oounty
az veil as ths Common Schools. Ne
dauht many boys and rifls SO their
Inspiration frum ths tsa,her q ne
rural schools
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
NOTICE

Az persons holding accounts a.
rainst or knowing thsmselvvs In
dehtrl 10 the estate u = N nuval,
decsass.L will please call At lhe hank
Al once and make sstilsmsnt.
FARMERS RANK 4 TRUST CO,
Public Administrators and Guardian
for Crittenden County. Aarion, w
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
Poaliry

Have you pl.nnsd that mating pcn
10 sslsci your egrs from for hatch
lnEf Tho County Agent will b.
glad 10 help anyons make their 81.
lection.
Don't forget too that ths farmsFs
nank Il Marion vill dissFibuie pare
bred whits wyandotts setting egr.
in narch on the return pullst plan.
II you want any make your Fsssrva.
tion saon.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

pFOmoters of the lSnisvills. Paducail
Highway Association and the news.
pspen along thi. route for having
capitalized the favorable sentiment
that made this highway . federal
road.
The routing through Ohio will b
settled within ten days and the rout-
ing from Poplar Bluii o. Dallas with.
ln the next thirty days
The routing from Clevslsnd q
Quebec and from Dallas 20 Mexlcr
City j. already settled on
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
A Happy New Year

We have arrived The season Of the Year vhea ONES 81
tsnon u turned probems et hnanos to the mere
spr,ua things Of Hie this impelsd 10 tAnk
Of What part Friendship plays the sshene Of hinr~ Marion
Hank pride relations that have existed Tor eashd
century those rrsponsiblr Tor the e NaFea
nank and the man, irisnds made that pb
h, whole hearted These customers have
accepted service the spirit which has been easfed
tesahng IN a relationship IN The business vefld
therefore With the deepest Isslns that Ssh
Nsw Ysar ef nappinsss aud Prosperity.
Tsuly Yeurs
- YANDELL. Cashier.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

Chapel Hnl Community Cluh Preeram
Wednesday January n. ia2a.
Debate RESOLVED that The city y
better place 10 live than the couh.
try Affirmative Geo. Conditt. Ruth
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

Mr. Geo. " Conditi. secretary of
The Criitsndsn County Farm Bureau
attendsd the 1--we Stock Confsrence
q the vandsfburr county Farm bu-
rean At Evansville last Tuesday He
went .. a representative of the local
bureau % kesp In touch with what
the National live stock committee u
NJ u doing along the line of coop.
rrailss marketing of live stosk
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

lnfrtlor lise stock is another rea-
son for financial losses suffered By
he farmer An inferior meat ami.
NAL does not command the top price
and YET costs as mueh 70 prcauce a.
one that will top the markei A rood
COW produces milk At a much le,,
cost q gallon than doc a coz Of
infsrisr hrseding The sane rule ap.
plies wksn Ne cousidrr the eEg pro
dlIetion Of hens propssy Or imprup-
efly selected. r r. Bryant. a..
si.sant dirsctor Experiment station.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
NEW OFFICERS

Al the annual slestian held reesnily
nirham laigs No go slecied the
following oaicsu fof The coming
year
&. y. Mayes. " NJ
G.. ". nooghsr. s. W
y. l.. Carnahan. Ir "
e. W lAmh. Secty
W u. Cannan- Treas
Aubrey Cannan. Sr ID.
Charles Stewart. " d
AlsN Guess. Tylor
q. = Dillon. Chap
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
s0IIuTs FUNDS

NtfNAhAAH NANNN
The Cfiiisndsn County Committee
b. solicit fund fur the NoodroH WI.
son Foundation u b created ~ pub.
lic suhseupiion ln fecognii.on u ths
nAiioaal and International services u
No-,dros Wilson. tvies President u
ne United States. who furthsrsd The
cause u human freeiom and va IN.
stfumsnial in pointing out effective
method far he cooperation - the
liberal force u mankind throughout
ne world
Ths Award o. AwArds frum ths In.
ioams n M faundsiion will hs made
from time a. tine hy q natisnally
oansutatsd commiiiss b. ihs individ
ual % group that has 'udsfed with
in = fpsll lfsi r~fiat msIiiafious ssf.
yios o. hsmosraly pahig welfare. No.
crAl thought o. rsaes ihrouEh Iuslies
iFsfg aimifst n Nnsdrov Nilson
ia invited a. cauiflhuis somsihinE o.
matter boz slight a. be- tssiinsn.al
Mae Yuuf ionaiian o. nsafefi con
miiissuian named hsla~
q = Mum. Chairman. Nafian
Miss irusll Rankin. Nsfian
Nn san Gufrnkeim
Mr. hahls sisphsus
Mn. ~ Nsnrsli
Mr. hdIa Adam
Miss kuih fl4naD
Au J D He~sfion
u-Isissf
80 ? ' Oilshfisi
Niss Cora Nslion
Afr Harm iolnsf
Afs " q Clifian
Mr. ] " ialias
" . hlnklsy. ofsyns
Harm llasnss, ifsdonia
" y Cucs. ofayus
Nn " \ Nslaon. Aafion, v :
Aft. . e. Carlton. Cfayns
] fitfoFd hifham, Ofsynf
GeofEs Crucs, Cfayns
J ffsnk uoFish. GRAMS
Aiss ffsncss ADAMS, MARSH, u :
Mr. " " Nafd' Aafion X z
uaraf NIfkrf. NrNIfu
Edward fesf, lfe.ian.a, u
Aiss Nsfa loung. Aafion
Mr. loiiis hfashsf. irs'iania y.
n , ruFss. Nafiou. X z
halph Gibbs. lresiaaiA. Y
4 Clint hfashsF. Nsflou y
John RaEsft, Marsan. \ 2
M retry hfashsf. ffs'iau'a' Y
Mis- Nslls rorus Nafion. V 2
! A Graves, hycushufr
Edrs Rrashsi, frsdonia. z
So r~,l, pyrushurr
Mr. Matte N-dlinrien, hieu'iufi
Mrs. Henfy oven, hysusbulr
Nld n iafluii caiem
Murray hcdFs. salem
isss Tynsf, salrm
o.isll kfi Aafiah Y ,
Mr. Murray hciss salem
Mr. lssss lNust, salsm
john hoyd. shsfidan
Green Belt salem
VI Stalians, q sialions' shsfialA
Aiss Saas Aepfs. Ar John hays
Miss Nate Ninnsf. shsfidan
Russell narde'ty. u hs'iis, Ieln
" 7 CrufL Ms VII 'toii' lnl
Mr. WI hafieiiy, Ieln
Slm q luoss Sheridan. X .
Gslfn nisan. A = shepherd. Jane
fhllps, folu
WIas IaI.H urnakrF. MafiHu
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

Rev W a. Yates lsf, last fri.
DAY for Columbus. Ohio iosassisi In
meeting
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

n. y. Mood. Mu u. &. Rirch
hsld. Ms " Warren. Shady Gtoye
GeorFs HilL Rsp,on. r. 2
Albert nraniley. Repton. r. 2
Ms Ben brennan. Rsp,on, Y 2
Hen D brennan. Repton. u 2
Mu Ida Morse. Repion, Y 2
Miss Ehie Ford. Rep,on, r 2
Mu. Dora Mcconnell. Shady Gruvr
Mrs Naomi Who'd. Tribune
Mr.. W l. Ward. SHADY Grcvs
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06


City several days last vcsk
Hnl. Negative Marvin nieham. An.
na Stsmhrides
Advantages of fall oT early spring
plowinri "a Beard. ] n Fowler
rilfcrd nlgham.
How a. get winter eggs Mu. les
Ne Walker. Mrs Alhsrt Walker. Mrs..
Miley Hill
ralk By County Agent
County Agent meeting a. Olive
nranch School Tuesday January 10.
Regular meeting of Forest Grove
Community Club Thursday Jan n.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

ar Ernest Hughes Wa IN Central
City several days last vcsk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08

home on North Magoun ave. Miss
Alexander and Miss Canine will
spend Saturday in Chicago.
The Pythian Sisters of East Chi
cago will entertain at a pedro and
ipinochle party EAturda governing,
June 10, in their temple at K. of P
hall on Olcott avenue. A cordial in
vitation Is extended to the public
Miss Mable Hartman very charm
ingly entertained the members of tho
No Name club and a few friends on
Tuesday evening, at cards. at her
home on Beacon street. The guests
of the club We're Mrs. F. A. Sitwekk.
Mrs. Leo Ismert. and Mrs. VIM Selsg.
The honors were won by Mrs. Selig,
Mrs. John Walsh and Mrs. Cyril
Haugh. The hostess served a de-
licious two course lunch.
Superintendent of schools, E. y.
Canine entertained the senior class
of the high school Tuesday after
noon in the social rooms of the
Washington high school building.
horelike with vases of cut flowers
placed here and there through the
large rooms. Mrs. Canine as hos
tess was assisted by her daughter,
Miss Margaret C-~ine. Miss Gail
Dickson and Miss Fern Morrison who
served light refreshments The pro-
gram rendered was delightfully."- en-
joyed.
Mrs. J. T. Thompson of Barring ave.
was a Chicago visitor yesterday.
At meeting OF the civic depart
ment aneads of the Indiana Harbor
and East Chicago Woman's clubs
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
j. X. Reppa on Melville avenue. it
was decided to hold two joint meet
ings next year, the dates of these
to be announced later. There will
be committees appointed to attend
the various board meetings and to
attend the meetings of the city coun
Gil and will keep the club informed
on all civic interests of the city.
Many other things will be worked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
SICkLY CHILDREN
NEED A TONIC
Nerv-oWrth Tastes Good, Aids Di-
gestion, Regulates the Bowels
and Tones Up.

Statistics have shown a large per-
centage of school children suffer from
nalnutrition and general debility and
thus dag in their studies are listiess
and anaemic. Under such handicap
the question arises, Has Your Child
Fair CHANGER" Look at our chill
dren after school tonight. Is there
haggard look-all tagged out. Are
the eyes dull or sparkling with pep
and healthy vigor? If there is not
an excess of good health there is
need of a reliable tonic and system
regulator and there is none better
than the famous Wentworth. IT
tastes good-all children like it. 1t
aids digestion. sweetens the stom-
ach. has a mild but very certain act
ion on the bowels, does not purge
but gives healthy normal and regular
action. 1t is just as good for old
folks as for children and just as
good for big strong men as for de-
licate women 1t is a reliable family
remedy for nearly all Ills come from
disordered stomachs and bowels nd
Nerv-Worth is the greatest remedy
in the world for indigestion and con-
stipation. Most druggists sell it at
one dollar a bottle. 1t is always for
sale at Summers Pharmacy. Ham
mond. and l.. II. Mattern Drug Co,
Whiting, and every druggist is au-
thorized to give the money hack if
the first bottle does no: show en-
couraging results.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08

Miss Ruth Gettes. Of Rockford. Ill.
returned to her home yesterday after
spending a few days with her uncle.
Warren Kipp and family on North
Olcott avenue.
Mrs. Harry Wolcott. of Norfolk,
Virginia, arrived in this city last
Saturday to be the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Peters. Indiana Harbor city
librarian.
VIM. Dupes OF Colorado Springs.
Colorado, is visiting at the home of
his brother. D. w. Dupes, of Fir st
Mrs. z. Q. Steffes attended the
graduation of her sister. Miss Ora
Clapper. from Frances Shrimmer
School at Mount Carol, m. this
week. Miss Clapper accompanied her
sister home last evening, with whom
she expects to spend the summer.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Ottemeir Of Omaha, Neb
is visiting with her sisters. Mrs. ].
A. Armstrong, of Grapevine blvd.
and Mrs. D. w. Dupes of Fir ST.
Miss Ruth Alexander, of Talbot,
Ind, a friend of Miss Margaret Can
inc, will arrive Friday evening to
spend the weekend at the Canine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08

out which will be of great interest
to the Twin Cities.
Kirk and Frank Spencer motored
to LaPorte and South Bend today on
business pertaining Ito the Monarch
Shock Absorbers for Ford cars, for
which the boys have the state agency.
They will return home Saturday.
The French classes from the Nc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08

Kinley high school will picnic at
Whiting Park this evening.
The 1907 Club entertained in honor
of one of their members. Mrs. Lily
Shilling. at the home of Mrs. j.
Hartme on Beacon st. Wednesday af-
ternoon. The usual game of pinochle
was enjoyed as was the letter from
Mrs. ]. E. O'Neil, a former member
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08

of the club. who is now residing In
Fulton. New York. in which she sta
ties they are homesick for their many
friends in old East Chicago. Delic-
ious refreshments were served. This
was given as a surprise to Mrs. Shili-
ing who has recently returned hons
from Cincinnati. Ohio, where she
spent the winter with her mother
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08

which the pupils must emerge when
his and her school days are over.
For instance the vocational de-
partment of which Claude Hayden
is director, fits the student for the
practical end OF life. Come out TO
see the exhibit at he Washington
high school to see what the East
Chicago schools are doing and see
how real life" is being brought into
the school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
AXE SWINGS HARD

What Is true OF Gary is not so of
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor.
For over FIVE months now the axe of
the prohibition law has been swing
ing constantly over the neck of the
Twin City "hoocher" with a telling
effect.
This is the work OF a real police
department which has not failed in
bringing to justice violators of the
law. Which side OF the city might
be the closest TO being void of boot
leg whiskey cannot be said. Both
Captain ONeil OF the East Chicago
force and Captain Nicholas Makar.
have did their bit.
Yesterday Captain O'Neil with Pol
ice Parenicka and Trtanj brought in
John Supra of sol Chicago avenue
Frank Popp, 5o2 143rd street: and
Roman Dan. 500 Narva Place, East
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
TO TAKE HIKES

Preliminary to entering summer
camp at Knox, Kentucky. from July
% to August IA, Major J. NJ. Wallace
of the End Battalion, 113th Engineer
Regiment. has issued an order that
his organization will start with a
series of country hikes commencing
Saturday afternoon, July IT.
These short marches are to put
the men in condition to Withstand
the long drill periods that are TO
come while at camp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-08
CAR Is STOLEN

The Ford racing car of ]. B. Kirk
was stolen from the garage at 1910
Hemlock street. Indiana Harbor,
some time last night. 1t is the be-
lief of the owner that his car was
taken by boys in the neighborhood
who have been inoculated with the
thrills of the Indianapolis races
The Cadillac car of Alex Viseck.
stolen from in front OF his home at
1924 Magoun avenue was reported
recovered in Chicago yesterday.