davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19

Her People snd Occurrences


The city has erected two large flag
poles in front OF the library at East
chicago and Indiana Harbor on which
old Glory viii soon he floating
Regular meeting o. the East Chi
cago Chapter o. Fl s at the Masonic
temple tonight. All members are re-
auested 10 be out.
The music department of the East
chicago Womans club viii hold its
regular meeting April 90 at las y M
q library assembly room The public
: cordially invited Music opic. /
The orchestra. . The violin 8
Chamber music. Roll call. Vocal solo.
Miss Nell Smout A sketch Of the mod
crn symphony orchestra. Miss Meisner
Illustrated numbers on the violin. Viola
md NiolincAllo Chamber music Miss
Failing. Vocal solo. Mrs Dan Koehler
.eader. Miss Josephine Mason.
NIesdan.es Meade. Pickard. Williams
and Davis are among the Chicago Wis
1ors today. ~
Mrs. Geo. Crummey Of 145th street
nas been confined TO the house for ths.
rast week on account OF illness. I
NJ and Mrs. Robert Kninin and son
rlsude are moving today for Deposit. y
s. where they intend 10 make their fu<
lure home
There viii he special services Al
church Of Good Shepard on sunday.
ho-h morning and evening for the army
snd navy. These orders were issued By
the presiding bishop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
Indiana HarbOr
PersonaEa udt Otherwise

queen Esther circle Or the NJ z
church VIII give a play entitled How
the Story Grew" on Saturday after
noon at o'clock
oscar Erickson who has been very
iu with ervsi pc as since Christmas. j.
able TO be out Gain.
Florence Harmon and August Stern
berg viii he married tomorrow.
Robert Dyer ard daughter EVELYN
OF Detroit. will spend a couple of weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19
NOW=YOur Sprills
Be8in With the Kitchen

Get Of these Kitchen Cabinets get away with
housekeeping drudgery and have instead
keeping Cut the running back forth looking this
that With Hooser in Your kitchen YOU place for
everything and everything in place Your time up
with hoseWork only, YOU have for play we'll for
work Let Us deliver your home thirty dav free
trial 500 Will do it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19

Above, Miss Julia Sanderson (lefD
and Miss Ina Claire Below, Miss
Betty Schade.
The stage and screen, whose chill
dren have long been characterized
as gay-aye, frivolous doing
their bit"
Within the last few months they
have given four of their regular first
line beauties in marriage TO Uncle
Sam fighting men.
The latest war bride recruits are
Miss Ina Claire. Broadway star
and Miss Betty Schade, whose face
appears internationally in the flick
ering films.
Miss Claire's engagement to Lieut..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19

Lawrence Townsend. Jr.. Of the u s
s Missouri came TO hight last week.
and it is expected that the marriage
viii be performed shortly. And
Betty Schade has gone step fur
Their With her marriage TO Ernest
Shields sergeant in the Pacific coast
artillery service. a few days ago she
renowned Germany, her native land
The other two beauties from the
theatrical world to take war hus-
bands" are Miss Julia Sanderson,
who Is married to Lieut. Bradford
Bagnette. Y. S. A., and Miss Err
mimic Clark, who married Lieut.
John Borland the day of his gradua-
tion from Annapolis Naval academy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-19

This handsome Rocker in quartered
oak and mahogany, upholstered in
genuine Spanish leather, big. roomy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS REACTIONARYI
Because of the Increasing Stringenc5
 in Money.

New York Sept 2e-Lncreasing =strngency in money constituted. the determining factor in today's reac- tionary session of the stock market. Call loans opened at 6 per cent, that rate prevailing shortly before the close, when it dropped to per cent Time accommodations showed great CT scarcity, local banks evidently talk ing their cue from the attitude of the federal reserve board, whic his dis couraging long time acceptances. Three and six months loans advanced one-half per cent to six per cent, with virtually no offerings.
 Stocks moved irregularly the great CT part of the day, but fell back gen. enerally in the last hour, industrials
 and other leaders pointing the way. The recession followed publication of
 the weekly review of a trade author ity which referred to the utter con- fusion in the steel industry as a re- suit of the prices established by the
 United States Steel, which again contributed a large quota to the days operations, fell from 112 to no and closed at no IS, net loss of 38 coppers reacted to a like extent and shippings, which had been almost the only prominent stocks to show actual strength, also yielded.
 Rails at no time evinced any of the previous days firmness. the coal group. being under constant pressure with New York Central, St. Paul and other grangers. Pools renewed their ac- tivity in minor specialties. but failed to attarct a following. Moderate gains were scored by Ohio Gas. Distillers Securities and Mating preferred. To- tai sales amounted to 5S5.000 shares.
 Probability of a government loan to Haiti and shipment of s50O,000 gold to Canada embraced the financial in cidents of the day.
 Domestic bonds tended mainly low CT, but internationals were firm. Lib erty 3 1-2's moved in the narrow groove of par to 100.02. Total sales, par value, aggregated s4,765,OOO
 U. S. bonds old issues were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27

Columbus, O.. Sept. 2e-Very large fields characterized the ninth days racing of the Grand Circuit meeting here, forty-f1ve horses scoring for the word in four events and thirty-eigh of these in three of the four. The American Horse Breeders Futuritv for .three-year-old pacers drew but seven 'entries and was a hollow event, Rob- ert Gatewood disposing of the field as he pleased.
 Directum J. handily won the POS pace. Tire 2.1b trot was the big bat tle and after five heats it went over fer decision tomorrow. Michailowa ard 1.ctto Watts are left to pace the deciding heat.
 Rascal gave the talent & big jolt in the 2.I3 pace. He sold fer $10 in a ticket worth around s175. Jshlan Simmonds, favcrite, finished third, while Rascal won easily.
 Judges who had reserved their de- cision in the Driver Murray -Suldine case of yesterday afternoon, an nounced today that after investigation the award of s100 to C. A. Valentine for winning the 2.19 trot :n which Suldine dropped the first heat would stand, and that no further punish ment would be meted out to Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
NOTICE

The legal voters in Town Meeting In the Town of Franklin are hereby warned to meet at the Town Hall, in said Town of Franklin. on Monday. October 1st. 1917, for the purpose of selecting its Officers, as required by, law. viz:
 One Assessor: three Board Of Re1ef: three Selectmen:, Town Clerk: Town Treasurer: Collector of Taxes: two Auditors; three. Grand Jurors; three Cons tables: two Registrars Of Voters; and two Town School Committee.
 The polls will be open from a. m. At one o'clock the Annual Town Meeting will be open for the transact ing of Town business.
 First-To hear and act upon the re- ports of the Town 0f1cers.
 Second--To see if the, Town will pay a bounty on feXes.
 Third-To see if the Town will au- thorize it's selectmen. to pay any part of ;ts indebtedness.
 Fourth-To lay a tax for the ex- penses Of the Town for the ensuing year; to say when the same shall be due s+. Fifth.-To fix the compensation for the Collector: and
 To do any other business. Dated at Franklin Sept. 25. 1917.
 c. B. DAVIS
 ERIE F. MITCHELL
 THOMAS NEWMAN, Selectmen.'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
Assessors Notice!

All persons lable to pay Taxes In the Town of Norwich are hereby. snotifed to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of Noveber. 1917, writ ten or printed list properly signed and sworn.to of all taxableeproperty owned by them oh the First day of October. 1917. Those falling to make list will be charged a penalty of Ten Per. Cent additional, according to law.
 At the same time and place all those having in charge Exempt Property will make . return of same according to law. ..
 Blanks may be obtained at the As sessors' Office in City Hall. or will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: a. m. to p. m,
 Lists will be received beginning Tuesday. October End, 1917.4 t Dated at Norwich, Conn, Sept. 27th. 1917.
 FRANK H. WOODWORTH
 ALBIE l.. HALE
 MICHAEL J. CURRAN
 AsseSsore
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM
 WINS PRACTICE GAME
Trim Independents e-6-Parker's Drop
 Kicks Wins for Red and White.

The Academy team beat the Inde- pendents in a hardfought game on Wednesday afternoon to the tune of 9s6.. The Independents weighed much more per man than the N. F. A. team and they had a fine backfeld but the line lacked pep.
 In the first quarter Parker drop kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line. Tn the second quarter the N. F. A team came to within 25 yards of their opponents goal and with long pass, Parker to Oat, a touchdown was made.
 The Independents by an N. F. A. tumble, got the ball up in the N. F. A. territory then met a stout resistance, but on the fourth down Ed. Williams, the fu1lback. carried it over. !. He was knocked out for awhile but became to after some artificial respiration. Many fumbles were made on both sides, but the N. F. A. showed the best all-around playing. Only three quarters were played because of the scarcity of time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
'BELL:ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25ca at all druggists.

operation. Let us faSsure you that these are qualities that we shall bend our energies and concentrate our tal- ents to maintain and-t to promote. more than ever must they mean in the new age that is dawhing to make this col lege, therefore. a microcosm, Or better perhaps laboratory for the demon stration of democracy and fellowship and cooperation, to dedicate it on it's human side to high and holy ends.
 Not only is the world rightly impa- tlent and, intolerant of the person or group or state that stands in the way Of democracy. it also nobly holds this attitude increasingly toward every form of selfishness t
 And now. as background for all thist the warp and wool of all your life. in- tent though you be scholars, in d'strious as students. faithful and friendly in fellowship and in all com mon interests and relations. l remind you the background of all life and the is character. Not c,everness. not abil- ity, not brilliancy. though these shall not be despised-not these, hu: char acter is the first and highest demand that the world makes upon iIs now. Into that new a ge that is to be we will build ourselves into fabric of the com monwealth of God Our souls must enter, and this they cannot do un-esSs they are qualified in the divine assay as based on those spiritual attributes which men call character
 [ At the conclusion of the address MT. Marshall read the following night let ter received from former President Frederick H. Sykes. which came just before the exercises, in response to a, personal letter which the president had sent to Dr. Sykes expressing the ap- preciation and good will of the college as it opened for it's third academic year. <.2
 Accept warm thanks for your let ter. Connecticut College. as you real ize, must have a lasting place in my life and thought as a great possibility in the education of women. The open ing of the third academic year gives me. opportunity. to send to yoI and to the student my cordial greetings and. heartfelt good wishes May 1t four
 (Signed) FREDERICK H. SYKES" 7, The reading. of the letter made a profound impression upon rall present, and linked up the best that was in the past through this courteous inter- change of greetings. with all the high promise and expectation of the fu- ture. The unanimous conviction on the campus Is that the college Is pro- ceeding nobly and hopefully and en- Enthusiastically along the lines project ed by it's founders and in harmony with the ideals which were we'll set forth by its first president.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.


 in the Town of Norwich; are hereby tricts. by law provided to wit;
 FIRST DIsTRIcT-At the Tewn Hall Hall in the City and Town of Nor
 SECOND DIsTRIcT-At 1s1 West Main Street. Engine House.
 errensSe No tss No4th Main Main stHs. Hs sehoslhonse aESA SorwfdS ToNn. 'ae oepo.ita e Large HaIi, in Taftville
 SIXTH DIsTRIcT-At Billings Hall. Hamilton Avenue. East Side.
 ON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 1st, 1917. elect. by ballot the Town ofncers who eieetea at W that % time m Vbse by ballot. i the viz:
 Three selectmen. one Assessor. three
 eMa cern Gf 4own ths Hesrs Sf Fes tor of Town Taxes, seven constsbie., three three Agents Of the Tewn Deposit EStsr of sh. Toxs School Committee for three years, the and' % the e term @ Of of tHe eo othefs h in. II ns1s
 Also to act upon a. petition of over of of" the % ToWn, S % lodged e aefi wish the T To~n Clerk. as pSovided by law, and de- termine by ballot whether any persons intoxicating liquors within the limits
 The Polls shall be open in the First ns upt three oSos d the afts fts o'cloek % in the he afternoon. art % uHe' wv at, three o'clock in the afternoon ot s1id day to hear and tbs Sst ns their recommen nda tions. the reports of the Town Treasutsr the Sinking Fund Tommis e sIS sion the Health omeer and the port of the Trustees of the Otis IL brary; to grant salaries. to lay tax schools. and to K the compensatton rown 0' wifi f0 authorize the sei:ctmen E times during the twelve months en- the debts and obligations of the Town accruing before the next annual town mfeh otSer ebligations nd n Tf Of the Tewn thsre for. as shall be for the best interests
 Also. to determne whether the Town will make an appropriation to assist in ma,ntainlmR @ the ne ot,s ,,,io Library, more than twenty leGal voters of the Town. asking that the Town appro; xl 5000 to relieve pupils residing In said for the schoo year of 1sl7-t9ls,
 Also. to determine what. if any sums of money shall he appropriated by the Town to pay the pro rata share of said Town. for the construction or i'm nrovenept eF highways within the Town by the Highway Commissioner Of, the State of Connecticut. provided for in an Act of the General Assembly. known as Chapter s7s of the Special Acts of 1917.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. this 18th day of September. A. D. 1917.
 CsSPEP. K. BAILEY.
 CHNRLEs P. RrSHNEIL.
 ALBERT w. LILLIPRTDGE. Selectmen of the Town of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
sTRAP - -%]
 and 4~ NE1 FIELD E9
LEARNING TO HANDLE A GUN. Before Novice Attempts to Do Things, as He Sees Good Shot Do Them, He Should Compare Build, Etc., With Those of His Model.


 People are prone to idolize and imi- ate a winner, but before the trap shooting, novice attempts to do things as he sees a good shot do them he should mentally compare his build, temperament and other characteristics s with those of his model,
 , Some men, and good shots, too, haa- dle gun in aApeculiar manner be- cause they have to. Their way may be a bad way for man of an entirely different build.
 For instance, a man may be an ex- cellent shot and yet clutch the trig- ger-guard with his forward hand. Owing perhaps to an abnormal short or peculiarity of the muscles of an arm, this may, for that man, be the easiest and best way.
 But this> does not prove that 1t is the best way for any or every. man. {. AS a rule it is well to avoid ex- treme. About the middle of the fore end is where the designer of the gun intended the forward hand should be, ard this most learners will find the best place.
 The term forward .hand'' is used because there are many left handed shoot from either shoulder. There are number of fine right-hand shots who habitually shoot with the left arm almost straight, so that the left hand grasps the barrels in front of the fore-end.
 Very long-armed men. are apt to do this because the most natural point for the left hand falls beyond where the gunmaker figured it to be. This method of holding, so long as the left arm finds it easy, is not necessarily a fault, but one should not adopt it unless his build compels him to-
 Wherever the forward hand finds the quickest and easiest control of the gun is the best place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
NOTICE

The legal voters of the Town of Ledyard are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall. in said Town. on Monday. October 1st. 1917; at o'clock afternoon. for the purpose of choos- ing Assessors, Board of Relief. Select men. Town Clerk. Town Treasurer. Auditors. Grand Jurors,' Collector of Taxes. Constables, Registrars of Vot- CTS. and Town School Committee %
 Also 10 hear the report of Selectmen, Treasurer and School Committee.
 To lay a Town and Highway tax.
 To make appropriation for support of schools for ensuing year.
 To take action in regard to building road with state aid according to Chap ter 264 of the Public Acts of 1907 as amended by chapters 135 and 231 Pub lie Acts 1909. And to do any other business, proper to be done at said meeting. Business meeting to he called at l. 3o D. Dated at Ledyard. Conn. Sept. 1a 1s17.,- , WILLIAM I. ALLYN. Town Clerk
 CHARLES A. GRAY,
 JOSEPH E. HOLDRIDGE, FREDERICK W. BURTON. Seiectmen of Ledyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven.-The Polish Alliance so- cieties of New Haven have made pre- limI ary plans for the holding of a bazaar to contribute to the relief of the poor, distressed and war stricken people of Poland.
 Bristol.--A meeting of the commit tee in charge of the local caDpaign to secure hooks for the soldiers and sailors, was held Tuesday evening. BristoPs allotment to the national fund is $1,00o.
 Hartford.-Rt Rev Chauncey B. Brewster, Mrs. Brewster and daughter, turned home after spending the sum mer at Northeast Harbor. Me.
 WethersfieId.-David Phippennig of WatA-bury. employed for some time by Thomas McNierney of Main street, Weathersfield. committed suicide Mon day morning by shooting himself in the head.
 NorwaIk.-The. improvement in the condition of Congressman E. Hill continues and while slow, Is sufficient ly pronounced to be very gratifying to his friends.
 Hartford.-Three thousand and five hundred baskets of homegrown peach es were disposed of by the jobbers in HartIOrd. 4.oOU baskets Tn New fta- ven: 800 baskets in Waterbury; and 1 800 baskets in Bridgeport. The qual- ity condition of these was generally good.
 New Haven.-The regular September term of the superior courts, both civil and criminal, will open today CTues daN) and some busy sessions are scheduled for both sides. The trials on murder charges are listed in the criminal side, those indicted for first degree murder being Walter Dtllard of Derby, Agostono Tint of Water street and John Venditta of Oak street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDJTORS. " A CnVIRT nE pm nR TIE

NOTICE TO CREDJTORS.
 AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 25th day of Sep Present, NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Amy Irons late of Lisbon. in said District deceased.
 Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against lid estate within. six months from this date, by posting a notice to that. effect. to- gether with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last, dwelt, and in the same town. and by publis hing the same once in a newspa per having circula- tion in said District, and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge The above and foregoing is true Attest: HELEN M DREsCHER.
 NoTICE.-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims aEa,nst said estate to the Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing crder-
 VIRTTME P, A. QUINN, ,- sep27d .-. Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
OPENING OF THE ARMY
 FOOTBALL SEASON DEFERRED
MiddIebury College Declined to Ap-
 pear Next Saturday,

West Point, N. Y.. Sept. 2e-Open- ing of the Army footbal season, plan ned for next Saturday, proR.bly will be postponed a week because Middle bury college declined today to appear here on that date. Athletic ohlcials of the military academy have failed to obtain another team to fill the en- gagement.
 The Army schedule, as officially an nounced today, follows:
 Sept. 29. open: Oct. 6. Carnegie In- stitute of Technology; Oct 18 Vir- einia Military Institute; Oct 20. Tufts College; Oct. 27, Villa Nova College; Nov. 8, Notre Dame University: Nov ember 10. Carlisle; November 17, Leb- anon Valley College.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
HrAN DINCA
$3o,oo0 in Baseball Equipment f
 Training Camps.

Washington, Sept. 26-Contracts for s30,OO0 worth of baseball equipment for immediate delivery to the soldiers in the training camps in this country were awarded here today to four sport goods firms by Clark Griffith, manager of the Washington Ameri- cans, and director of the soldiers ball and bat fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
LARGE FIELDS IN GRAND CIRCUIT
cikng Heat Today-Academy Defeats Independents 9-6 in Practice Game. l1

had been lifted and that he will play in the worlds series. Herzog was re- gently suspended for refusing to ac- company the team on it's western trip, on the ground, that he was in poor physical condition. He will report with the Giants at Philadelphia next Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
Herzoa's Suspension Lifted.

New York, Sept. 26.-President Hampstead of the New York National League baseball club announced to- night that the indefinite suspension of Captain Charles Herzog of the Giants
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
Detroit 5; Yankees i.

New York. Sept. 26-Detroit defeat ed New York again in the second game of the present series today to l.
 Enright, a recruit, pitched five in rings for the local team and was hit hard in the third innings. Score: Detroit II 3 o o 0 0 o O-5 6 2 New York o 0 0 0 0 O-1 5 8
 Roland and Stanage. Enright Love and Ruel Empires, Hildebrand and Dineen. Time 1:35.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
Athletics 4; St. Louis o.

Athletics 4; St. Louis o.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 26-Myers' ex- cellent pitching, which was backed up by splendid support by a team of young players, defeated St. Louis b. day, 4to 0. Score:
 St. Louis 0-O 0 o 0 0Oo co 3 5 Phil 0 1 0 o x-4
 Davenport and Hale, Hartley Myers and Perkins. Empires, Owens and Evans. Time 1:24..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
PhiIIies 5; Pirates 0.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 26-Rixey held Pittsburgh to four scattered hits to- day while Philadelphia hit Carlson and Evans hard and won, to o. The vic tory clinched second place for the Philadelphia team. Score:
 Philadelphia 1 0 0/I 20 O-5 10 1 Pittsburgh o 0 o o 0 0 co 2
 Rixey and Killifer; Carlsen, Evans and Schmidt, w. Smith. Empires, O'Day and Harrison. Time, :32.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
Chicago i; Brooklyn o.

Chicago. Sept. 26-Chicago punched three hits off Marquard in the sixth inning and shut out Brooklyn, 1 to o, iE the last game of the series Weav- CT held the visitors to four hits, pass ed two and was given good support
 Score:
 Brooklyn ..O~O OO0Oo co 1 Chicago 70 % x-1 1
 Marquard, Coombs and Kruger; Weaver and O'FarreIl Umpires Quigley and Byron. Time 1:27.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
Barnes and Meyers: Began and Win so. Empires, Rigler and Emslie.
 
Second game
St. Loui. 2, Giant. f..

St. Louis Sept. 26.-A single by Smyth in the twelfth inning scored Brock with the run that gave St. Louis a 2 to 1 victory over New York in the final game of the series here today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
Cleveland Shut Out Red sox.

Boston, Sept. 26-Cleveland closed Boston to o. Coumbe's pitching and three double plays aided the visitors Chapman stole second twice during the game but on two other occasions was caught off the same base. Score:
 Cleveland (A) Boston (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
Toronto 4, IndianapoIis a.

Toronto, Sept. 26.-Toronto, cham pions of the International league, de- feated Indianapolis, American Asso- citation champions, to o. in the sec ond of the post-season series here to- day. Each team has now won one