davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03
LAKE COUNTY
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY, BANK

Report of the condition of the Lake
County Savings e. Trust Comuanv
hammond, Indiana, at the close OF
business, January 31st. 1910.
ASSETS.
Loans 1892. 243s2
Mise ponds and stocks. 24,869.0
Furniture and fixtures IA flf)a no
Cash and due from other
banks -.....-......-..-... 3s.s4a57
Total -.....---...-....... s412, o55 As
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock tpaid IND 10000 90
surplus and undivided profits 2S,316.64
deposits 333,73S.S1
Total s4I2. o55.45
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03

COLLECTIONS of any kind made any
where against any body. No collection
no charge We know the business and
get the money. Send particulars to
Calumet Mercantile Agency, East Chi
cago,- IND. 25tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Mike
Sufy, Deceased. No 527h
Notlce is hereby given that the I'M
dterslgned has been appointed admins
the Lake Superior Court
SAID Estate Is supposed to be solvent
ANDREW CHRUSTOWSKI
Administrator
Dated Jan. IT, 1910.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03

that the fire box had again been tam
pered with. The glass was broken and
the liver had been turned.
Another call was sent in by the tele-
phone about o'clock this morning
from the Orphans Candy kitchen say
ing that there was a fire at Fifth ave-
nue. and Broadway. Upon investigat-
ing the call it was found that two
strange men entered the place and sent
In the call by telephone. No fire of
any nature could be found and the
call was the work of home practical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03
Go To Work

= s more fashionable this living
marrying
war" want for
Work No
Her Andrew
they're rch
pyer snan they
"non you viii adj
ne iiMES Don't And
haven't TIMES
they're cheaper nothing
ad the
your works
nmaker
The Classified cofmns
a Munnim Classified In The
TIMES found job for a was Idle.
Yours
Write Mr. TIMES phone him :. No III
whenever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
In THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OE CHARLES FL. SPAULDIN6S DE-
CEASED. NO. 531.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
ussrsigned has been appointed admin
istratrfx OF said Estate. by the Judge
OF the Lake Superior Court
said Estate is supposed to be solvent
MAHY ELLEN SPAULDING.
Dated Jan. 10, 1910
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03

Every effort is being made to ind the
party who is guilty of sending in these
false alarms. and If he ds found he will
be severely dealt with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03

WANTED@You TO know e. r. Johns
ton, ala Hammond bldg. Hammond.
w.st tern Murual Life Insurance CO. tor
Lab }. Jasper and Newton countiea {
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03
WELL KNOWN
OVER COUNTY

Mrs. ~ NJ Nee Of Irving Park, for
merry MISS Allie Hsle of Lowell, a
on'gtter of John Hale and the wife of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03

T. Peter w. Meyn. president of the
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief
PETER w MEYN
President
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sd day OF February. 1910.
WILLIAM r. MASHINO
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Jan. 10, 1914.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-03

- Iar ~ II II pOsskble Ii II advises
tAat AL cAasstAed Asis should either -
named or sent 50 the OLhcas
the Tfnaea will mot Ne Responsible
Lek errors h ads taken over sne sele-
NOTICE.
-Tne relieving letters Sn aAaWeg -
AAaee eAasat1e dadveTtisiAg mAy be Oh
HaAned At The Times ofAces They Wall
= seAs ny W. rHnass xegnssss rnAi ,unsp
seceipf 81 .snms T1UdBO 81
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 ENTERTAINMENT PLEASE
Christmas Carols and Tree at Trinity
 Episcopal CCharch.

At Trinity Episcopal church Wed nesd 4y evening, with Rev. J. EldTed Brown, the rector, in charge, were held interesting Christmas exercises, which were enjoyed by $ large num- Der of the members and friend Of the church and Sunday school
 The first part of the service took place in the upper rooms of the church at s.30 o'clock and consisted of six Christmas carols, which were by the church choir. The carols were: Sing Today With G1adness; The Star ot Bethlehem: The Manager Lullaby: Coral, SweetIy Carol; Ger the Dark Julean Mountains. and Ring the Chimes for Christmas.
 Following this part of the programme adjournment was taken to the Sunday school room below, where there was beautiful Christmas tree with a pres ent and box of candy for each child. Charles B. Chapman assisted Rev. Mir. Brown in the preliminary part of the selections, rendered by H. r. Parker and J. w. Curtis, were enjoyed, and about one hundred beautiful seterop- ticon views, Illustrating fairy tales. were thrown on the screen by Percival Chapman and afforded muCh enter tainmenr for all. especially the chfl- dren.
 At Preston Chapel.
 The Christmas entertainment in the Preston chapel on Tuesday evening was greatly enjoyed, the following programme being finely carried out: Music orchestra, Mrs. Casper Bailey, Miss Livia I. Young. Frank Monroe: song, by the school; prayer; recita- tion, The Christmas Tree, Miss Ethel Storms class; recitations, by William Storms, Howard Peckham and Marrf- etta Boyens; song. The Joybells, Miss Franklin's class: recitation, A Time of Mystery, Helen Storms; recitation, A Letter to Santa Claus, Eleanor Freyer: song, by the school; piano and violin duet Miss L. I. Young, Miss Ethel and LeRoy Storms; recitation, Christmas, Ruth A. Fowler; recitation, Howard Peckham; recitation, Good Will, by five boys: recitation. Marjorie's Dream Ruth M. Fowler; song, by school; recitation, Alfred Storms; song, Fare well. Farewell. Christmas Morn, Miss Franklin's class; dialogue, Christmas Eve: Father Howard Peckham Mother, Ruth Hiscox; Walter, John Storms Harold, Andrew Boyens; Ma rie, Grace Service; Eva, Elizabeth l Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
WEDDING.
Gray--Bennett.

At the Ledyard Congregational church at o'clock Wednesday even- ing there was a large number in at tendance at the wedding of pr. Nathan G. Gray and Miss Jennie L. Bennett, both of Norwich, but former residents of Ledyard and members of the Con- Sregational church there. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. w. +. White, pastor of the church. The best man was William Woods of Ledyard, and the brides attendants were Miss Florence M. Bennett of Norwich, sister of the bride, and Miss Marion Gallup of Ledyard. The ushers were Henry Allen, Edmund White of Ledyard, s. s. D. Mckenzie of Mystic and Ellswor Gray of Ledyard.
 As the bridal party entered the church the bridal chorus from Lohen- grin was played by Miss Lillian Gal lup, and as the recessional Mendel- ssohn's wedding march was played. The church was prettily decorated with evergreen and laurel.
 The bride wore a, handsome gown Of white cashmere, cut princess style, with applique trimmings and carried white carnations. Her attendants wore white lawn, and they carried carnations.
 Following the ceremony, a reception 1 was held at the home of the groom's parents, MT. and Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray, from [ to II o'clock, at which about seventy-five were in attendance, The home was prettily decorated with green, red and white, and there was also much holly used. The dining room decorations consisted of ropes of white and bouquets of white and pink carnations. A fine collation. was served. Among those present were many from Norwich and others from Southbridge, Providence, New London, Hartford and Mystic.
 The bride received many beautiful presents. including cut glass. silver, linen and money, showing the esteem in which she is held. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. Bennett of Vergason avenue, Norwich Town, but until six months ago had always resided in Ledyard.
 Dr. and Mrs. Gray left during the evening for their wedding trip to New York and Niagara Falls and upon their return will reside at VergasOn avenue, Norwich Tokn. pr. Gray is a veteri- nary surgeon in this city, where i2e has a large practice. He was graduated from the Ontario Veterinary college in 1903 and is a member of the Odd Eel lows and the State Veterinary associa- | tion. pr. and Mrs. Gray have many friends in this vicinity who extend l their best wishes for a long and happy married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
MACHINERY WILL BE
 TAKEN TO PUMPHOuSE FRIDAY Building Will Be Enclostd Then and Can Be Locked Up-Second Pump Sbinnad

Carpenters have the work so far along on the pumping station at Trad ing Cove brook that it will be possi- ble to lock it up after tonight and have whatever may be therein pro- tected from the elements. It is ex- pected now that the pump and motor which are here will be taken there on Friday, the concrete foundations for them being ready. The strainer for the well has been placed and good progress has been made on that end. The remaining 200 feet of pipe will be put in today, at the New London turn pike and at Willow brook.
 The Eaton Chase company has re- ceived word that the second pump and motor, direct connected, was shipped Tuesday, and it is expected here to- day. It is not believed that it will re- quire very long to get the machinery into operation at the station, but it will possibly be Tuesday or Wednes- day before pumping is stated. The pumps will probably be operated at a pressure of 125 pounds. and the pipes of the system will carry that easily, it is stated
 At Fairview reservoir on Wednes- day the water remained at the same point, 320 inches below highwater mark, showing that the amount re- Bog meadow was as much as the wa ter used from the reservoir. The rain of Wednesday evening, while not great. will help some to increase the supply. The pressure is maintained at 70 pounds
 Superintendent Bogue states that all the poles are up and the cross arms placed, so that the little trimming which remains and two days work stretching the wire will complete his part of the job.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
OBITUARY.
Charles Haack,

At o'clock Tuesday night, at his home at Trading Cove occurred the death of Charles Haack at the age of 24 years. Death was due to a severe attack of pleuro- pneumonia which was brought about by hard cold contract ed about six weeks ago.
 MT. Haack had been engaged for two years as engineer at the Thames Val ley mills of Hall Brothers. and previ- ous to that time was employed about the mill as a general hand. He was a member of Court City of Norwich. No. 63, Foresters of America, and for about eight years belonged to the Fifth con- pany, c. A. C.. c. N. G. MT Haack possessed 8 wide circle of staunch friends. He was a man who made friends readily and by his courteous and affable manner retained them.
 The deceased was the son of Luther and Mary Haack and was born in Montville. He is survived by his par ents, four brothers. Luther, William and Walter of Trading Cove and Ar thur Haack, who resides in the west. and by five sisters. Mary Haack, who lives in Florida, and Mrs. John Saulter Ida Haack. Annie Haack and F'reda Haack of Trading Cove.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
Comes Quickly
Eon't Have to Wait for Weeks. 4
 Norwich Illustration.

Waiting is Encouraging.
 Prompt action n'eases everybody.
 A burden on the back is heavy weight.
 Hard to bear day after day.
 Lifting weight, removing the bur- den,
 Brings appreciating responses.
 Norwich people tell of it.
 Tell of rel:ef that's quick and sure.
 Here is a case of it:
 Mrs. Mary c. Nef, 465 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.,, says: "A member of my family had weak kidneys and at times suffered from pains across the loins and kidneys. G'his person was hardly able to get around at times and found difficulty in stopping. The kid ney secretions were irregular In pas sage and caused much annoyance. Doan's Kidney Pills were finally ob- tained and in a short time they brought relief. This remedy was pro- cured from Sevin & Sons Drug Store and did such good work that we were convinced of it's merits
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the Unitsd States
 Remember the name Doan's and lake no other
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
PERSONAL

Carl H. Swan of Elizabeth, N. J., is at his home here for a short stay.
 Miss Hannah Greenman of Nor wich is a guest at Dwight Lovetts in Groton.
 John Callahan of Orchard street is visiting his grandparents in Pawtuck- ct. R. I.
 Mrs. H. F. Sleeper of Groton has been called to Norwich by the death of her mother. Mrs. Kelly.
 Leslie Maynard has returned to Bridgeport after spending Christmas with his parents on Division street.
 T. A. Jones of Boston has returned H. Douglas Mcknight of Al Baltic street.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor of No. 270 Main street are in Hartford, where they went on Sunday to attend the wedding of relative.
 Attorney J. F. Coughlin of Norwich and Miss NJ. E. Coughlin of Provi- dence spent Christmas at the home of their parents, MT. and Mrs. John Coughlin of Lebanon.
 William P. Ward. who is employed in the testing department of the Gen eral Electric works at Lynn, Mass, spent Christmas at his home at 191 West Thames street.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard Cas- siGy of California are visiting at the home of pr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy at 104 Washington street. Lieutenant Cassidy is enjoying a months fur tough at this time.
 MT. and Mrs. William Loomis en- teTtdined over Christmas MT. and Mrs. A. R. Race, Misses Riba and Rena Race, Mrs. Elta Watson and Louis Browning of North Franklin and Mrs. Ellen Webber of Larchmont N. \.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
FATALITY ON FRANKLIN SQUARE
John H. Wallace Knocked Down by Team He Aight- ed from Car and Suffered Internal Injuries from Which He Died in Three Hours.

An accident which resulted fatally occurred in Franklin street Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock, when John H. Wallace, aged "A, was struck and knocked down by team as he alighted from a Greeneville car. The team came into the square from Franklin street and turned east in Main street, striking MT. Wallace before he had @ chance to get out of the way. He was knocked down and run over. The driver of the team. a boy in his teens, accompanied by 8 girl, stopped to see how bad Mr. Wallace was injured, but it was not learned who they were.
 MT. Wallace was assisted into the poolroom in the Young block and later taken in an auto to the office of Dr. R. w. Kimball He was unconscious and suffering from scalp wounds and bruises and there were indications of internal injuries. He recovered con- sciousness in the doctors office and after his wounds had been attended to he was sent to his home. corner of Central avenue and Tenth street.
 He suffered severely from shock and that with the internal injuries caused
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
POULTRY PRIZES
 COME TO NORWICH
Many Taken at the Show in New
 London.

At the New Lonslon poultry show. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the following are tho awards made for Norwich birds:
 White Plymouth Rocks--Hens, w. O. Rogers, Norwich. first: cockerels, W o. Rogers, Norwich. first. second, and third; A. George Griffin. New London, fourth; pen, w. o. Rogers. Norwich first.
 s. C. Brown Leghorns-Cock, John Curry. Yantic, first; hen, Robinson Ferdinand, Greystone, RI, first: cock erels, Thomas P. Dexter. Providence. first: John H. Curry. Yantic. second; Robinson Ferdinand, Greystone third
 Golden Wyandottes-Cocier A. R. Post, Norwich Town, first: bullet, A. R. Post first.
 Silver Wyandottes-Cocks, John H. Curry, Yantic. first; Brook farm, Fla gleville, second: hen. Brook farm, first; cockerels, John H. Curry first, Brook farm second
 White Wyandottes-Pens. Howard Gould, Port Washington. N r., first, second and third; Cliff Poultry yards, Yantir. fourth.
 Rhode Island Reds-B. B. Munger, East River. first; Christopher Barry. Norwich. second. fourth; hens, Chris topher Barry, third fourth; cockerel, Christopher Barry, third, J. J. Crut- tenden, Waterford, fourth; bullets, Christopher Barry, third and fourth.
 s. c. Buff Orpingtons--Cocks, Ty- Ter Cruttenden, Norwich, first; hens. Tyler Cruttenden, second, third; cock erels, Tyler Cruttenden first third; bullet, Tyler Cruttenden, first; pens, Tyler Cruttenden, first.
 $. c. Black Orpintons-Tyler Crut- tenden first, second; hens Tyler Crut- tenden, first, third, fourth: cockerels, Tyler Crnttenden. first, third; bullets, Tyler Cruttenden, first, third; pens, Tyler Cruttenden. first.
 General Specials.
 Brandegee Cup-Value SIS for great est number of points by one com petitor, Tyler Cruttenien. Norwich.
 Lamphere cup, for largest number of points in English class, value SIC. Tyler CrutIenGen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL,
Fifth Company Will Go in Body, Es- cortine the Remains of Their Com rade to the Grave.

At the armory Wednesday, evening Captain Miller was present and gave instructions to the Third and Fifth companies.
 There was 8 meeting of the mem bers of the Fifth company and it was voted to attend in a body the fu- neral of Charles Haack, going by car to East Great Plain and from that point escorting the remains to the West Plain cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Fifth company eight years, having been a faithful member and at the time of his death was company mechanis. A committee to draw up resolutions was named. in- cluGing Captain W. G. Tarbox Sergt c. \. Turner and Corporal Bradiaw Several from the company will act a $ bearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.
Annual Election and Installation of
 Officers-WiIliam Potter President.

The annual meeting of the Painters and Decorators union. local No. 630, took place Wednesday evening in Cen tra1 Labor Union hall. and was at tended by q good sized number. The election of officers for the ensuing year was the principal business and result cd as follows: President William Potter; vice president, John F. Barry recording secretary, E. C. Leete; finan- cial secretary. Walter Spalding: treas urer. John F. Amburn; conductor, Timothy Leahy; warden r. J. Della ney; trustees, George McNickle and James c. Young. These men were in stalled in office by Past President JohQ F A%ourn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29

his death, he having passed away at 4.25 o'clock.
 MT. Wallace was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1886, and came to this country at the age Of 21 years. He was married in 1858 to Miss Jane Blackburn of this city. MT. and Mrs. Wallace have spent their whole mar ried life in Greeneville except for a period of two years. when they resided in Montville. He was for twenty five years employed in the Chelsea Paper works. and his last employment was with the United States Finishing com pany. where he held the position of night watchman until about nine months ago. He was member Of the Cong regational church, where he was a regular attendant for many years. MT. Wallace has always. teen in good health and was unusually &C., tive up to the time of his death.
 Surviving are his wife and seven children William J. Wallace of this city, John H. Of South Hadiey Falls. Mass, James B. of New Haven, Thom- as B. of Providence, R. T., Mrs. M. W. Eddy of New York and Misses Jane and Elizabeth Wallace of this city. There are also several grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
EMPLOYES REMEMBERED
 BY PoRTEOUs & MITCHELL co. Double Pay Christmas Offering That
 Was Greatly Appreciated.

In accordance with custom which they have established. the Porteous & Mitchell. Go. distributed A1nongst their employees an additional weeks pay IS Christmas offering. This distribution included every attache of the company who has been in the employ of the es- tahlishment at least one year. All employees who have been with the company the required length of time are given two weeks vacation in the summer season and one weeks pay is advanced when they start on their va cation. Pay for the second week is given at Christmas time and it usual ly comes as a most welcome Christmas gift to all of the employees at a season of the year when the demands on their resources are the greatest.
 When the conditions are considered that prevail at the present time it would seem as though no class of en- ployes receive more liberal treatment from their employers than do the sales people in the local department stores. Within the past few years the weekly hours of labor have been shortened so that employees work only 5T 1-2 hours a week for 5l weeks in the year, extra work being required for only one week out of the 52, a t the Christmas season. and then less than 10 hours additional work i,s all that is exacted Time was when it was the custom of the stores to keep open evenings for at least ten days during the Christmas season. This has been changed so that one week of night work is the maximum, which really mea ns only four evenings of extra work during the entire year And, as has already been stated, all employees who have given at least one years service are allowed two weeks vacation with full pay, during the pleasantest season of the year.
 This consideration of the welfare of their employees which is manifested by the local department stores is de- serving of commendation and serves to inspire a spirit of loyalty amongst the clerks that cannot help but lead to more cheerful and efficient service which the public is quick to appre- ciate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
YOUNG MEMS CLUB.
Preston City Organization to Be Ad. dressed by General Secretary Morse.

An unusually pleasant and profitable meeting of the Young Mems club of Preston City is looked forward to for this Friday evening when. at the Con gregational church parsonage, the members will be given the pleasure Of listening to an address by w. A. Morse, secretary Of the Norwich Y. M. c. A. These meetings, which are conducted by Rev F. A. Holden. and take place weekly, are generally well attended, but on Friday it Is expected that every one of the members will be present as an especially attractive programme has been arranged for this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
SlXTE EN CASES
Returned to Superior Court Clerk for
 First Tuesday in January

There have been sixteen cases re- turned to The clerk of the superior court for the first Tuesday in January two new ones having been filed on Wednesday,
 Arthur keefe of New London has brought suit against John l. Hooper ct al. for the foreclosure of a mortsa ge of st,300.
 John J. Ryan Of New London sues Thomas Cooney for the foreclosure of mortgage of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
Christmas Party.

Mr and Mrs. John A. Walz Of tine East Side delightfully entertained a home party on Monday Eighteen sat down to a turkey dinner, which was enjoyed by all. Besides the family, those present were Mrs. George Am burn and two sons, Miss Dora Walz. MT and Mrs. Louis Walz. Mrs. John McInniss and two daughters, Mrs
 Emil Jahn. all of Norwich, Mrs. Hen " Mansfield and son of PoquetanHek,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
If you wish a job in Grocery Store address it this office

and sister, Miss Bertha, and Mrs. Will liam Ladd. A hountiful dinner was served and pleasant social hour was enjoYed, following Il distribution nf gifts by the hostess. as the beautifully decorated tree was unloaded, all re- ceiviglg a gift. There was hearty ap- precation of the hospitality rendered and the best wishes extended for the welfare of the household during the new year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
OWL ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
Horned Bird Caught in Trap at Ash
 wiliett on Exhibition

In the large window in the front part of James H. Yerrington's music store a 4e Main street Is displayed 8 handsome great horned owl which was caught in steel trap in Ashwillett a few days ago and later presented to MT. Warrington. The owl will measure five feet from tip to tip, has unusually large claws and shows ferocious dis position. Large crov+-- >re attracted by the bird, especiaI<< string it's meal hour, when the performance is espe cially interesting
 Mir. Warrington purposes to have s large cage built for the bird and in tends to keep it.