davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19

p m
Junior League Thursday at 1880 p. m
st. esnl's Episespal Church. IS RIM
bach avenue
Rev. Charles Albert Smith. 81 Rim
zach avenue TEL 1864
Second Sunday in Lent
Holy communion al q. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at 1o:45
O. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30
p. m.
Services daily in Lent at 1880. and
AIS.
You are cordially invited to make ST.
PauPs your church home
First congregational Church.
There will be lecturer from the
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago to
preach at the First congregational
church tomorrow at 1880 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Sabbath school at 2:so p. m.
All are invited to attend these serv-
| ices
| The First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. william F. Switzer pas
tor. Residence III Russell street
| The Sunday school GAS a. m. will
| give give a part Of the hour to an
evangelistic service Every scholar will
want to be present
/ Church services at 10:45 a. m. The
| hour will be in charge of Evangelist
| Rev. Henry b. Roller and will be a
| part of special meetings constantly
growing in interest Persons may unite
| with the church at this time. An
nouncements of the continuance of the
meetings will be made.
The Monroe street Sunday school at
$3.50 p m.
Epworth League service at $50 p. m.
The evening service at 80 p. m. will
continue the evangelistic spirit and
message. Many have been helped into
the peace and Joy OF the Christian life
and the work seems just well begun
All are invited to attend and take
part in the services.
SO Holman street, cor. Michigan ave
nue..
Herbert Hunt, pastor.
superintendent.
Three great evangelistic services a
10:45 a. M. and $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at IA
p m.
Meeting for the study of the Sunda.
school lesson Friday at 7:45 p m.
A cordial invitation to these service
Is extended to all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19

First CHristian Church, Q. }. SHARP.
minister. $50 Summers street. Phone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19
German nvnngelical 1mma

German Evangelical Emmanuel
Church. Rev. c. A. Heidelberg. pastor.
Sermon every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at 2
q.
Ladies' Aid society meets every frst
Monday of each month.
Young Peoples society meets every
second and fourth Thursday of every
month.
Sick Fund society meets every third
Thursday of each month
Choir practice every Wednesday at
p. m.
Male choir practice every Thursday
at p. m
lions German NJ. e. Church, 25s Tru-
man avenue. Residence go Truman
avenue. Rev. c. F. Dessmeier, pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching service at 1870 a. M
Epworth League at $50 D. M
Evening services at 1880 p. m
Wednesday evening at 1880 prayer
meeting.
Thursday evening at D. m. choir
practice
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend any or all these services.
First SpirituaIist Society, Weiss Hall
on State street.
| Services every Sunday at 7:30 D. m
! Rev. Frank T. Ripley will lectur,
| and give spirit messages. Subject
| After Death, What2"
/ There will be spirit messages afte
| the lecture
A Ea
Il 81. PeuPs Lutheran Church. 117 CIln
ton. street Theodore Claus. pastor.
German service at 10 a. M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19

st. PauPs Lutheran Church. lit ella
ton. street Theodore Claus. pastor.
German service at 10 a. M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19

"TI4Ts DATE IN HISTORY"
February 70.
17e2-Postoffice department OF the
United States reorganized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19
PROGRESS OF WORK.

AS to the progress of the building
Secretary Stacy stated that the work on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
PRESIDENT MOVES NAMES
 SENIOR GLASS COMMITTEES
Those Who Will Make the Arrange naents for the Many Details at Graduation

Following the school session We'd nesday afternoon. the Academy seniors had a meeting which was largely at tended. The secretary's report was approved and President Harrison Crane Moves, who presided. announced his appointment of committees as fol- lows:
 Ivy Orator-Herman w. Mueller
 Invitation Committee - Joseph c. Worth, Jr., Miss Katherine J. Conant. Miss Henrietta F. James. Miss Hen rietta en P, 2 d5ss Bidweli, Robert P; Cross.
 Supper Committee-Miss Sybil F. Morgan, Miss Jennie Grove. Miss Grace $. Thompson, Miss Ethel Nj. Whiting. Prescott S. Smith. Allison c. Rogers. Vincent A. Ackler.
 Dance Committee-Richard l.. Tar rant. Miss Fay H. Newland, Miss Ka- therine B. Isbister. Miss Annie McNa- mara. Paul s. Ricketts, Allison c.
 osft Gift commisteeAMiss enatiee M ApG Dorothy Mo Clenathan, Miss Ruth A. Turner, Miss Elizabeth A. Hull. Miss Henrietta NJ. Gardner, Miss Ethel F. Lewis, Miss Mary. F. Ellis, Miss Theodora M Elizabeth R. Burke.
 Motto Committee Miss Mary L. Kingsley Miss Christina Miller Miss Elsie s. Andberg, James M. Murphy.
 Ivy onlmittee-Herman w. Muel- Ter Miss Gladys s. Holmes, Miss Ra- chel l.. Thayer, Miss Ruth H. Parkln- son, Miss Sarah l.. Loring, Miss Jen- nie Smith. Miss Emma R. Shereshev- sky.
 Decoration Committee-William P. Ward, Miss Agnes D. Hallihan. Miss Mary R. Driscoll, Miss Mary A. Daley, Miss Helen L. Hallihan. William Cro-' min, Daniel F. Cummings, Anthony J. Owen, Jr.
 Color committee-George J. Rem inert. Miss Clara L.. Wuttkey, Miss Nellie E. Barry, Miss Jean Mackenzie Miss Annie E. Pukallus. Miss Lillian D. Cough, Miss Anna D. Brown.
 There was no other business before the meeting and adjournment followed the announcement. All will be busy from now on until graduation day, per fecting the arrangements which come under their committee'S charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
BALD AT 25,
Mr. Armstrong Tells How He Grew
 Hair in a Short Time

Dear Sir9:-'1 was told of your great remedy, Parisian Sage. that 1t would grow hair on bald heads, so got a bottle and tried it, and it Is fine. I am a young man, and only 25. and was completely bald on the top of my head. and now I have hair one inch long, with the use of only one bottle. l shall certainly keep on using it until have a good head of hair, which have no doubt it will bring. Oscar Armstrong, Engineer, BclieviIle Horse shoe and Rolling Mill Co, Beifeyilie, Ont, August 21, 1909.
 To the readers of The Bulletin: The Giroux Mfg. Co, American makers of Parisian Sage, wish to state that they do not guarantee Parisian Sage to grow hair on bald heads, because in most cases the hair root is dead. In the case of Mr. Armstrong the hair root was not dead, and knowing as we do the astonishing hair growing vir- tue of Parisian Sage we see no reason why it should. not grow hair on the head of 1If. Armstrong.
 But we do guarantee Parisian Sage (and so does The Lee & Osgood Co.). to stop falling hair. dandruf and itch ing scalp in two weeks. or money back
 Partisan Sage Is daintily perfumed hair dressing, not sticky or greasy, and is used extensively by ladies who desire brilliant and luxuriant hair that attracts and fascinates.
 Large bottles 50 cents, at druggists everywhere, and at The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
WEDDING.
Patterson Houah.

A pretty. though quiet wedding. cele- brated on "Wednesday. was that of Miss MT. and Mrs. Dwight H. Hough of Warren street, and Arthur Henry Pat terson of Chicago. H., son of MT. and Mrs. William E. Patterson of New London. The marriage ceremony was at the Broadway Congregational church and was witnessed by only the immediate families of the bride and groom. It was impressiveiy performed . by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, pastor em eritus of the church, and was at l2 o'clock. The bride entered with her father. and was attended by her bridesmaid, Miss Amy Lawson Pres colt of Chicago. The best man was Dr. D. Cleveland Patterson of Bridgeport. brother of the groom. The bride wore a handsome gown of Venetian point and princess lace with white cloth and white picture hat with willow plumes. She carried white Ksi- iarney roses. The bridesmaids gown was blue broadcloth with gold trim ming and ecrue lace. Her black pie ture hat was trimmed with pink roses and the bouquet was of pink roses. Mrs. Hough wore a gown of black and lavender net over green messaiine with Brussels lace and jet trimming. Hcr hat was black with black plumes and her flowers were orchids and ulaide,i- hair ferns Mrs. Patterson wore dress of pale green brocade and a hlack hat with willow plumes.
 Following the ceremony reception was held at the brides home on War ren street to other relatives and q few intimate friends. The house was prettily decorated with spring flowers and garlands of laurel and apple bloS- sofns. the green and white with clashes of color making most pleasing ef- feet. The dining room was reserved for the bridal party and was attrac- lively decorated with pink Killarney roses A wedding breakfBst-was sery-, l. FuI~x ( rI-x r<. F-.- sIs~ Harmony club was of special merit. both in selection and rendering.
 Among the out of town geuests were MT. and Mrs. William E, Patterson. Mrs. Albert Madder and little Miss Pauline Madder. George .Tillinghast of New London, Dr, D. Cleveland Patter- son of Bridgeport. Dr. and Mrs Jud- son. Miss Ethel Judson. Danielson; Misses Louise and Alice Mckinney of Boston, Mrs. Horace I. Briggs of Providence. Miss Nina Clark of Bos- ton. Miss Amy l.. Prescott of Chicago and Miss Clara P. Curtis of Clean, N, l..
 There was a large number of beau tiful wedding gifts. most of them be- ing of an individual nature and sex- pressing in great measure the personal thought of the giver.
 Mir and Mrs. Patterson left soon after eight o'clock. going by automo- bile to New London. Their wedding Frederick Md, as well as other places on the route to their future home in Chicago, where MT Patterson is ad- vertising and sales manager of the National Packing Go. He Is native of New Brunswick. Canada. and spent some time in this city six years ago as manager of the Mohican company. Miss Hough will be greatly missed her studies in the Free Academy and Nor wich Art school, and her work as teacher in the latter having brought her into touch with a wide circle oS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Five Enum6rators Complete York
Have Secured Over 1000 Names ard Populstion of horwich May Reach 3o,ooo-Lists Here -ave Been Given Much Careful l4ttention.

When the city was divided into dis- trfcts for the census enumerators an attempt was made to get the districts or as near a size as pogsfble, 1t being the idea to get about 1000 in each dis- trlct. This was not possible in all cases. and some Of the districts went somewhat below that, while others will exceed that unark.
 Five of the enuneratora who cover ed some Of the smaller districts have completed their work and their sheets have been forwarded to Census Super visor Bailey at New Haven. They are MessTs- Gebrath, Baldwin, Lums- den. Alofsin and 1fcNerney. In four five districts it is estimated that over 1,000 names have been secured Thus far there have been no instances where the census man has not been able to get the Information wanted. although more than one visit has been neces- sary. The city supervisor, c. J. Downes. has not been obliged to refer any cases as yet to the state supervis- or. and it is not thought he will have
 The other city enumerators will complete their lists this week, although those outside the city limits may not be through, as they have a longer peri cd in which to do the work In some of the districts 1t is probable that 25OO names will be secured, and dnasmuch as the East Side was not included in Norwich in the last census, it is possi- ble the total number will go to 30.OOO, CT close to it.
 The districts covered by the enurn- orators were as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
MEMORY FOOD A Case Where Memory Was Strength ened by Grape Nuts.

Food that will actually help the memory as well as agree perfectly with a delicate stomach E worth knowing of.
 A good wife out in Iowa who did not know which way to turn to get band, who was left in a weakened con- dition after serious illness ard could scarcely retain any food in his storn- ach, was one day induced to try him cooked breakfast food, and from the first he began to improve rapidly. In three months he had gained 30 pounds.
 She says that his stomach has re- covered so completely that he can now eat any kind of food
 She mentions the boy of an intimate acquaintance, who was so delicate and thin that his appearance was pitiable and he had no appetite for any ordin- ary food, He was put on Grape-Nuts and liked the crispness and swedish taste of the new food and took to it. His Improvement began at once and he is now a healthy. plump boy.
 s1 know that Grape-Nuts will do more for weak stomachs than any medicine. The claim that 1t will build up and strengthen the bra'in has been proven to my certain knowledge. Sis ter, who writes for the press, and is compelled to memorize a great deal. has been usinG Grape Nuts and says she is surprised at the result. There ie marked improvement In her mem fectly and with better resuHs."
 Read ''The Road to Wellville," found in pkgs. There's a Reason"
 Evsr read the above Istterf A new one appsars from time to time They arc genuine true. and full of human intsrsst
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

Herman AIofsin, 2d-From West Side bridge, Church, Court. Cedar, Broad, Washington, Sachem, Lafayette to cemetery. Yanttc cove.
 Patrick !. McNerney = Shetucket street, Broadway, Rockwell, Mckinley avenue Franklin, Main to Preston bridge, Shetucket river.
 George Lumsden-Broad street from Baltic Spalding. McKinfey avenue. Rockwell, Broadway, washington street to city line. Baltic street from Broad
 William J. Baldwin U Main street from bridge (East Side) to city line, city line to Thames river, Thames riv- CT to bridge at start
 Henry Gebrath = Main street from bridge (East Side) to city line dividing the East Side from Preston, Shetucket river to start at bridge.
 City Supervisor Downes states that all of the papers have been done with much neatness, and particular atten- ton has been paid to getting the names and lists correct The sheets are well written, and no reason can be seen why Norwich should not get a good mark for the work done here
 Considerable trouble has been expe- rienced in getting the names of for eigners, but one enumerator thought out the idea of having a boy who could talk Polish go along with him. The enumerator could understand Polish, but could not talk it, and his scheme was to have the boy ask the questions and he noted the answers, making bet ter progress than in many homes where English was spoken
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
SUPREME COURT WILL
 SIT ANOTHER DAY
Case of Avery vs- White is Being Ar sued and Will Be Finished This Mornins-ksIIey vs.. Kelley Not to Be Heard This Time.

The supreme court of errors of Con- necticut had another busy day on Wednesday, when four cases were heard. the last not being finished. At the opening of the court the case of state vs- Goldfaden and others was completed, and tho next to be taken up was that of state vs. William K. Faatz. This came from the criminal court of common pleas, where a fine of s25 and costs was imposed for prac- ticing dentistry without a license.
 The case of George B. Pitcher vs. the Christ Church corporation was arr gued by Attorneys Barnes and Stew art. In the common pleas court the plaintiff got judgment for $160.
 The case of Sherwood Avery ys. Charles White was taken mp during the afternoon, and Attorney Hull was in the midst of his argument when court was adjourned for the day. to come in this morning, when the mat ter will be finished.
 Attorney Shield> inquired if the case of Kelley vs. Kelley would be taken up next, and Chief Justice Hall informed him that it would not, as the decision would not be ready in the motion be- fore the court in the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
AT BROADWAY HEATER.
Sham.

After long break in first class theatrical attractions and the witness ing of Sham, as presented by Henri etta Crosman and an excellent com were obliged to acknowledge on We'd nesday evening that there are some fine plays and players to be had, and the satisfaction from such a delight sful. wholesome play, so capably given, pervaded the house and stirred up the longing for more. In every particular this comedy was a decided success, Miss Crosnan, of course, being the pivot around which all else revolved, but there was the clever support and character sketches which served to round out the full three acts with plenty of action. fun and seriousness
 There were elaborate gowns and hats. while the stage pictures were at tractive. Miss Crosman played with the charm and life characteristic of her work and had role which is ad- not a new one. but is interesting and pleasing for light entertainment, con corning a splendid girl of old Knicker- booker stock, reared in the lap Of lux der to sustain her social status to re- sort to petty graft She is possessed of conplaisant disposition, unaffect- ed by unpaid bills and supporting a marriage for money but her heart is in another direction, and she concludes to work out her hearts desire at the expense of her position in society. 1t Is deftly and well told story of a light affair. rather clever in dialogue, but truthful and ironical Few ar lists have the genuine aptitude for sparkling comedy as is Miss Cros- mans forte and here she is espe- cially pleasing. This is a distinct creation, delicious and delightful. H. lustrating her authority and resource fitness substantially. and revealing characterization that was well worth while.
 Ida Waterman as Clementina the patient. sympathetic cousin. was good, while Gertrude Clemens as the hired girl gave an excellent interpretation of her role, her facial expression even after the unexpected courtesy was highly entertaining. As the aunts, Marguerite St. John and Emma Butler were happily chosen, while Charles wolcott, when given the opportunity, made the most of a small part Ali bert Brown as the millionaire's son who was rejected was good while Paul Dickey as Tom Jaffray had con- genial role.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
BAPTIST
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Meeting Held With Mrs. Thomas C. Leffiinsweil and Fine Programme Carried Out.


 The ladies of the Leffingwen Mis- siouary society met with Mrs. T. C. Lefiingwell on Wednesday afternoon when the following programme was carried out: Voluntary, Mrs. T. C. L.efingwell; singing, Count Your Blesings; scripture reading, Matthew 5; proyer, Rev J. G. Ward; The In crease Mrs. Elliot Dolbeare: Her Gift, Miss Gertrude Ward; Lost in the Rockies. Mrs. Ella Beebe; poem, Moss Covered Idol, Miss Ruth Palmer; sing ing, the Gospel Bells; How There Came To Be Eight, Mrs Fred Beebe- The papers were selected by the read CTS making the programme in the na- ture of surprise There was a talk by Miss Eola Browning on a Leper asylum in India and a reading by Mrs Charles Ellis on a Christmas Wedding in China.
 The report of the secretary was read and approved and the offering amount ed to $550. There were 22 in attend ance and the meeting closed with the singing of Speak to My Soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
SIZES sM to 10

women's Black Seamless Cotton Hose. in medium weight and gauze-
 Special value, at pair .......... 1oe Women's No. 2OeO Black Lisle Hose, in gauge weight, 25c value
 Sale price, pair ......... 17o women's Full fashioned Black Medium Weight Cotton Hose. 2Bc quality Sale price, pair .............., 19o Women's Black Cotton Hose in a va- riety of light and medium weights. all fuII-fashioned, l4ndestructabiS dye. subject to tr1ninG frreguiaritiea in weave. of 29c to Ssc dualitiea-- Sale price. pair .....,..s...,s.. 19o wonen's Black Idsie Hose. imported makes in A variety Of lace patterns, 39c quality
 Sale price, pair ................ 2bo Womon's. Black Lisla Hose. in fuii- fashioned gauge weight. 3sc quai- ity-
 Sale price, pair ............... $50 Women's Black Lisle Hose, in dainty lace boot patterns, b0c quality Sale price, pair .............-.. 3ec women's Black Stainless Dye IisIs Hoee, in a cobweb weight for hottest weather, soc quality
 Sale price, pair ............... 20 Women's regular made Pure Silk Hose with spiiced heel, sole and toe in black and colors, $l.50 quality
 Sale price, pair ................ e8e
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Tenth Wedding Anniversary.

About % friends of MT. and Mrs. Charles Gay of Boswell avenue, gave them tin shower Tuesday evening, the occasion being the tenth anniver- sary of theif wedding. Mir and Mrs. Gay were greatly surprised. Whist and music was enjoyed. The first prizc for whist was won by Mrs. John Shea. and the second by Mrs. Frederic Pratt. Miss Annie Baker being award ed the consolation Refreshm ents were served and at a late hour all departed wishing Mir. and Mrs Gay many more pleasant anniversaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Appoints for Norwich District.

The following are the entire appoint ments for the Norwich district of the s. N. E. Telephone company, in effect May 1st: District plant chief, M. D. Willard: district foreman. J. T. Woods: line foreman, l.. F. Wordell; cable foreman, S. w Bryant; switchboard in spector, c. D. Hewett; wire chief, New London, J. J. McNamara; wire chief, Norwich, J. J. McNamara; wire chief. Putnam, c. T. Thayer; exchange manager, Danielson, c. W. F1agg; ex- change manager, Mystic, G. D. John son: exchange manager, Saybrook, R. A. Babcock; exchange manager, Wii- limantic, F. J. Hunt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
What were the "Advsrse Cireum-
 stances.

Friends of MT. Hooker are blaming adverse circumstances" for his de- feat Certainly it was adverse circum- stances" for the republican party, but just what is meant by adverse cir oumstances?" Do MT. Hooker and his friends mean the unfortunate circum- stances of having the liquor interests lined up for him and working tooth and nail in every ward and in the vi- cinity of every booth for the republ- ican candidate? But. according to the general opinion today, there were other adverse circumstances" among which is the attitude of the people generally towards the publican party. The in surgent feeling is not confined to Washington or the west. It recently broke out in a Massachusetts congress sional election, and 1t has shown it. self strong in many other places. Connecticut is on the wave of this insurgency movement, as will be shown in other elections in this state before the year is out Hartford is the first city in the state to show 1t. Hartford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
In the City Court.

There was one case before the city court Wednesday morning, that against John Andrewkiewicz, charged with beating Annie Kozierska, who had a badly battered face. For more evil dence the case was continued until this morning.
 The decision of Judge Brown will be given today, it is expected. regard ing the city attorneys fees in the li- quor cases.
 Andrew Mcclure and John Foley. Jr, were sentenced to the state school for boys until 21 years of age on Tuesday, and were taken to Meriden by Police man Henderson
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
New TwIst to EamiIiar Prexsrbs

A Now Twist to Familiar Proverbs More haste, less heed.
 Love laughs at goldsmfths-
 A stitch in mind saves time. Truth is scarcer than fiction.
 Never put on to-day what you can- not take off tomorrow.
 Those worth doing at all are worth doing well.
 There's many a kick 'twixt the pup and the nip
 Too many cooks ron the boss All the world Ioathes loafer. miss is as good as her smile. He laughs best whose laugh lasts. Alimony is the root of much evil. Many a rude word is spoken with zest.
 Uneasy lies the head that bears q froWn.
 It's wise child that knows it's own fodder.
 Where ignorance is bliss 'tis jolly to be nice.
 Where there's a will to break. there's a way.
 One touch of nature faking makes the whole world skin.-Success Mag azine.