davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

-------.-.-'i ~ --.....-.-----
continued from prrccdibg Column
con np,-t, ,,,.,.,-,
NSl%y5i'En gco5 w NshS-ExcrIcnt 3.story dwelling
home: as siti,Ti huou; every c9nycnience; hne
wonderful opportunity, "o"n' ""'a"'e AZ reht
Spruce Seii i7Si 'WWim,V2 WsiSnm, 3, RACE R0 400,
No. ?a7 NORTH EtGITTrrNru sTpEET
LorSn snn9ss3mS s91S 6@TGwPs,ens bro rsdsnss foclna
HnnEs me Pennsylvana Company for Insur.
Chestnut 81 sit"''S ana Granting Annu'tes al
T,EAt-rtt,t,, .--...--.-.-
bcst strSci. ssfHoE ROAD HoMES--Qlney's
ousRly '1SsGIe; mdGe, $500; 4os Tabor G0Si25 thor
porch. ABERNETHY, 27ai n 5th
SMfheG r. "a o15 I5' 1'}ls id Wagon room 10, 10000
W, nRucE HARrow
S. w. COR ,oTtt Avn ,,tt,,p,,,. enc
S-SToFY DWELLING: LOT aixlOs
lanes y. .wINCiIEil.
4sE near wSs unGor rSPEFTI Sdl q SS D2ss
pI HhTmrE isSSS H6sw&f' T2f a''sis29 sss &grn IAN ,
,lon renting from si5 to ,lG .oia o e!osc an
st spruce 52G2
msbNa.t H NmINONwS ~ stories u rooms electric
''"''' WoRR{EtyT'II" R{ty'I"''N ~" E,Su''u price
WARDS eth ST uo,,r.s norm ., urr,,n,
Park ave. are complete in every detail: see
uo,,ps @ ,,i,S ~ ra.z', SOW. "s%n,s
Logan, Olnev s2aoo to $500 terms ar.
ranged ARERNE'THY 2724 X eth
pApoAtS,s 4, i,,r,o. .,, i.,..,,,,, 49, -..r.
bhINSAI.,N m u9H's ma lnNeHtm"htH UPTOWN
see vs. hetore buying; wc'l save You money
,,tS,r, ,,C,tr, . ''''.'''
flSE uDMb' = story ,poTCh nov wa tor neat.
eleC. uEhtS, Dntch nail large loi sAOOO.
GLENN, lhl7 Columbia ave,
1923 POPLAR - 10 ROOMS. RENOVATED.
side yard, new porch; casv terms
WORRELL. 5j0 n. l7th.
eIo n 1ITU-Fine c,tv p-o,or,v 2..tory brick
10 rooms; lot 2sxs7; corner.
MYERS EAnTH Ridge ave. and 10th.
a7t9 \ 2oTI a story porcb dwelling must he
JAMES u. wINCHELL. 2oio n goth.
SNAIL. AfAh htMENI no, 81. l9Ih ana Green
-....-... Nol't'i'I.,,' 200 y tI.n'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
River Front Propertle.

DELAWARE RIVER FRONT between jerks
and Krkbride SITS, 45th Ward, about acres
. railroads J. F.. LUTZ, 24O N. l7th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES
MINTURN r. WRIGHT 8 co.
MORRIS BUILDING
NEW JERSEY SUBURBAN

WHY UNDER THE SUN don't some one investi-
gate the 22-acre slate, brick and stone prop
erty at Peach Bottom York County, Pa.
which have been advertising for some timeT
there is fortune In II for some one, and we
hope Il may be you. Send for descriptive
folder,
WE HAVE A BLOCK OF ground Fountain
Hill South Bethlehem, Pa. between streets
1i-room stone house. $50 fruit trees; price
1880; don't wait until some one else has
bought; write now.
LARGE stone factory building. .sOxeO. ana lot
l70N30O, In Bethlehem, Pa. price $500; must
be sold and bargain,
GARIS 4 SINNER
Woolworth Building, Bethlehem. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

LAUNDRY PROPERTY, 2O24-28 Germantown
ave running through and Including 'O2h-27-
20 n 9th ST.; fully equipped for laundry pur-
poses, or building could be used for light manu-
featuring For further particulars apply to
James D. winchell nth and SAMSON SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
SUBURBAN
EST suburban apt. rms, Dath, gar
HOPE. Sr.. Fern Rock. (Oak Lanes !
pENNsYLvANIA SUBURBAN

eAND ROOM APARTMENTS
n conyeniences; open grounds near sta ton
m trolley; 80 minutes from Reading Termi-
N; t3Otand $40 month; rebate until October.
"a P. PETERS & SON. sos Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

tte ggllLr HOMER E,ccrpT1onJAT Va
AN7 6rSc,s ~ SUIT PARTIcULAR BuYERs
IIhef can stone and concrete. Nothing
'' olscfrite 10y and . rooms hot-weter
.|E SciiHi I. .esiIar; built on solid eround
INhAhh WEST OF KEN8lNGIC
'@}'ttk on THE ou'Tsfl5f.
r Afp 4 aI1fnIs
''e 'Fnsl' IS '6, premises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
WEST PHILADELPHIA

EXCEPTIONAL site garage vicinity 18Th anC
Caiiowhni SITS. TAULANE 300 Walnut ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
,ooMs FOR RENT
pooMs WANTED
BOARDING

------.-,, pooM for two. near center OF
-siRNls.hsss tsdger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

10TH AND RUSCOMB. IOGAN-One store un.
sold tonly stores to le blocksl; Just west OF
dry goods cigars $4,000 fine location for
meats. delicatessen, $4,000, Mascher and Fisher
ABERNETHY. 2724 n. 18th.
TWO desirable corner stores IN new locations;
growing section; excel. opportunity for drug
Riat; also sor other lines: Tioga; II and SITS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

MUST BE soLD--Attraeliys woodiand AVE-
- rerrar store and dwelling. near k6fh -,
eood location; arge dl1play space suit rro'e, ~
Irn11Ini| baker, &c. small amount oI cnrf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

-, cor. goth (The MargraVe)-
rssrNyT. SlI SSllIvate bath choice table. ..-
|iisns1e.. !, s, TEA ROOM in the Clermont; tt.h
|4f ~ li,lls,. ~, excellent table. Barring IoZs w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

RverFront Site ng arsr riparian rGTG'TS Tqns 'T% rpc
for improvements Taulaue. 900 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
APARTMENTS

-. :, and 2 rooms, with or with.
'1lgTNBNISs sth. electric light and all con-
~ priys" ,one with kitchens. Apply T. T.
,nlfnces I'D ri 10th ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
sANITARIUMS

-.3oCATION; special scientific care;
@tiTTffUI ~. eyery comfort: nurses; book
csgs snloren,dsi city Line. Chestn,t Hill.
.l,.y ~, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; med
moderate rates; spsGlSSV1sb aS 1bsI,sn SnnaS Ss
\. w I'd. TO Broad 81, soutl oL |ne--e- ~ -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

GERMANTOWN

5i 600 so TT FLOORS West Phlla.: cleo
trio light steam heat plant. suit service sta
tion MORRIS co, Ridge at Broad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Continued from Preceding Column
BARGAIN. dOth and Spruce SITS. store Rnt
dwelling: splendid business location will sci
below ass ssmont asst. $4,000. little cash re
quired. For particulars.
JOHN NJ. HANF. 1900 S. Conestoga at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17
AN INVITATION

You are cordially invited to at
tend my moonlight afternoon tea
party which will be held upstairs
in the cellar. Admission free;
children half fare. Orphans &C.
companied by their parents are adj.
mitted free. Take the elevator you
just missed; II you miss the boat,
swim after the train for nothing is
charged for swimming. You are,
requested to bring "a basket of
water in case your friends get hun
cry. The men without legs will
have to run race and the winner
will get a silver medal made out of
tin. Three dummies will delives
a speech. Bill of fare very fine,
long short cake &c per ton, African
style spaghetti, &c per yard.
NOTICE-Anyone found dead on
our property will be arrested am
liable to &c fine. You will surely
enjoy yourself and be sorry after
wards.-Gayle Bailey, ga Garfield
Junior High School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17

gan that little Grandmother, mud
really belongs out in the street,
doesn't it? And when you got it
In her house you put something in
the wrong place. didn't you? And
then she called you bad boy.
The other day you were asking me
II soldiers killed people, remember?
And l said sometimes. Now peo-
pie don't say that soldiers are bad,
but If a man kills another man here
in this town, we say he is bad, be-
cause he does something at the
wrong time. And so Jimmie, be-
lieve you will find that people al
ways will call you bad boy when
they think you do the wrong thing
at the wrong time. So you have to
be very careful"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17
PRIZE COMPOSITION
(uncOrrected)
A FAIRY STORY

Once there was a little fairy who
lived under log and never came
out to see the world, SO one day
she was out with the other fairies
and she didn't know where she was
going because she was never out.
The fairies were out all night they
were out singing and dancing and
having the most fun. Now this
fairy didn't know how to dance,
but could sing better than any
fairy there, SO they called her a
bird.
Their namee We're Redlight
Blacklight because he wore a black
coat and Greenlight Whitley and
yellowlight
When this fairy went home she
was thinking about what she saw.
Next time she went out she knew
more than they did.
Because If she stayed in the
house next time she would go out
she wouldn't know where she had
to go. And that's what happeneds
to a man or woman or child, who
never goes out to see how the
world looks BY Giuseppe Di Fed
ericn. 5B grade. Whitewater school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17
mother but feel SO sorry for

mother, but I feel SO sorry for
grandpa"
Then suddenly war was declared.
In vain the father and mother
sent for them with letters, tele-
grams, and money orders. All
money was seized by the govern
ment to buy guns and ammunition,
and no one could leave the country.
Once In great while a letter from
julius did come through, and by it
they would learn how all the men
had gone off to war, and how hard
the times were; and besides that
they learned how even in the
schools and churches the teachers
and ministers taught boys and girls
to hate the French and English
and Russians.
1t was in March, almost year
ago. that the last letter came from
little julius, only it was not
little Julius any more. He was al
most thirteen then, and already he
was counting the time until he
could go to war. He said then that
all their floor and sugar, lard,
coffee, almost everything was gone
and all they ate. was corn bread.
And that is all the poor father and
mother know
Where is he now? Has the
grandfather died and left him? Is
he hungry and cold? Who can tell
And SO it is, Junior folks, that the
terrible war touches us even here
in our little Richmond, and that
there is one father and one mother
here with us who never can see the
boys playing on the streets or going
to school without longing to see
their boy here among our American
boys instead of suffering from the
terrible war as he and his feeble
old grandfather must in Hungary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17
GRANDMOTHER
GRAY'S ANSWER
(About Bay Eoys.)

You remember, Jimmie G. had
scattered mud-pies all over prim
little Miss Edith's' house, and she
had called him bad boy. So now,
as big salty tear zig-zagged down
his cheek, Grandmother Gray was
to give her ideas on the subject.
Nov let's see, Jimmie Boy be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17
Grandmother Gray S
Story Corner
(poes the war Affect usN

Evening had come, and as Jean
and Jimmie G. were playing DOM
inoes before the big fireplace,
Grandmother Gray settled her
glasses on her nose and began to
look over the evening paper. But
no sooner was she settled comfort
ably In her low rocker than those
bothersome children pounced down
on her, coaxing, Grandmother,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17


You don't want to read this old
paper about the war. What's the
good Of it anyhow"
$50 you want story, do yOu?"
began Grandmother Gray, as she
laid down her paper, and put an
arm around each of her alto
anxious grandchildren, "all right.
But just to show you how the war
does interest me and should every
one else in Richmond, I'll tell you
true story about little boy nam
ed Julius that his own mother told
me just last week"
julius is a little Hungarian boy.
His whole name is Henry Julius
Meszeros, but that is SO long and
hard to say that his folks only use
the one in speaking of him, and
they do that often now, very often,
because the father and mother are
here in Richmond, and little julius
is way across the ocean in Hungary
somewhere, they wonder where.
1t all happened this way. About
seven years ago julius father and
mother decided to come here to
America to live And SO, when they
were making all the preparations to
come, busily packing up all the fur
niture and clothes, his grandfather
| felt so badly to think OF his only
little grandson going way off to
| America to live, where he never
| would see him again. that he begged
ard begged for little julius TO stay
| there with him at least for a year.
while the mother and father got
really settled in their new home.
And so, because they felt so sorry
for the poor old grandfather who
would be left all alone, they left
their little boy back in Hungary
while they came to America.
julius was just six years old,
then, ready to start to school. Each
day he went trudging off with the
other boys, dressed in their baggy
blouses and high topped boots with
a little red tassel bobbing at the
top, and there at school he learned
not only things that they teach here
in America, but he also learned the
polite way of speaking to older
people, how to enter and leave a
room; and even how to keep the
| finger nails clean and cared for as
they should be. And all the time
he kept saying, Wont mother be
proud of me when she sees how
much I've learned?"
But when the year was passed,
| the grandfather had grown to love
| little julius until his whole heart
| was centered in what his little
| grandson did and said, and then he
| wrote to the father and mother, he
said, IF julius leaves me now,
there will be nothing for me in life
i except to die And SO for the sake
of the dear old grandfather, the
little boy stayed.
AS soon as he had learned to
write, each week Julius carefully
stuck funny Hungarian stamp on
the letter to mamma and papa, .
and sent it off across the ocean;
at first funny sprawly letters with
| the words running over each other
as wobbly as could be, but more
and more even, until suddenly the
mother and father way off in Amer
| lea realized that their little boy was
| growing up so fast they scarcely
| would know him. And yet when
they spoke about having him come
over to them, he said, Il love you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17
CAMP FIRE NEWS

A meeting of the Kodakichiopi
Camp Fire was held last Tuesday
at the home of Catharine Binkly.
The next. meeting, on the twenty
seventh of February, will probably
be held in the High School build
ing .....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17
()5 HEk1

The editor will try to answer
questions readers of the Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all OF them.
The questions will be answered
III rotation. SO do not expect the
answer to be printed in the
same week in which you send
1t in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17

Gertrude Dunlop of South II
street received more valentines
than almost anyone else in Vale
School last Wednesday. Almost
everyone in the GA class gave her
one because probably next week
she will move out of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17

The other day Paul Monroe asked
her if she was going to be farmer,
and she said, you bet"
But if she is at least she will
have plenty o nice valentines
by which she can remember her
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17

Dear Aunt MOlIy-WlIl you
please tell me how to make snow
shoes.-George Slick.
My dear George-Of course /
don't know much about it, but l
should think you could take several
very strong reeds, soak them until
flexible, bend them into the right
shape for the frame and bind them
firmly. Then take very heavy
Irvine to weave strong net over
the frame, varnish it to make it
still stronger, and then use the fin
ished product to your hearts con-
tent. Otherwise, you might take
two tennis racquets.-Ed.
Say Aunt Molly-What would
you do il CURL you jest duspized
sent you one Of them swete lovin
NOTWITHSTANDING G.
MY dear Jimmie-This a secret
but once there used to be a boy
who would wait for me every night
after school and give me some OF
those nasty red drops and licorice
babies, and so just waited until
he was out of sight and then drop
ned them down the sewer.-Aunt
M.
Dear Junior Editor would like
to know what there is in steam
that makes a steam engine run
Ralph Harris.
Dear Ralph-Th is power in
steam. When you study chemis-
try you will find that steam, as a
gas, is made up Of tiny little parti-
cles called molecules all darling
back and forth as fast as they can,
and the faster they vibrate, the hot
ter it gets. And SO when you put
this tremendous energy into a boil
CIR, with the only means of escape
driving forward piston rod, no
wonder it makes the wheels turn
rounded.
Dear Editor--Why do camels
have humps Pc. Arnold.
Dear E-Probably for the same
reason we have porous hump on
our faces, but farther than that, I'm
afraid couldn't tell since / was not
consulted when the camel was first
manufactured.-Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly-Can you tell
me IL there is any difference be
tween the days and nights here and
In North Dacota GLADYS Mervin
Dear Gladys-Of course there is
because days and nights are caused
by the relation of portions of the
earth to the sun. and when two
parts of the world are as far sep
arated as Indiana and the Dakotas
the light cannot strike them botf
in the same way.-Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly-What kind o.
flag did the South carry in thu
Civil WARE. NJ. H.
There we're several different
ones used during the war. The En-
clycopedia Americana says: "A
the outset of the war their congress
adopted the "stars and bars'-hav
ing white stripe between two rec
ones, and a blue union with sever
white stars in a circle. The usua
battle flag was red with blue
cross and white stars diagonally.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08
ROBERTSDALE

Miss Helen Warner Of Bloomington.
Ill. is the guest of Miss Cecilia Eggers
Of Lake avenue, for few weeks.
Mrs. John Nicholson and son Clifford
Of Amy avenue. spent. Monday visiting
friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beal of Chicago, are
visiting at the Nash home in Atchison
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaefer and Mr.
and Mrs. H Theissen were guests at s
o'clock dinner at the home Of Mrs
George Dobbins Of East Side. Sunday.
given in honor Of her birthday annivers-
airy.
Elmer Eggers OF Aoberts avenue. left
Monday for Crete. Ill. where he will
spend several weeks visiting at the Will
kening home.
Mrs Harry Golding and Mrs. Julius
Stress spent Tuesday shopping in Chi
cago
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Funk Of Mansfield.
Ohio, motored here Monday to spend a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ehrat of Lake avenue.
Mrs. John Blaul, Jr.. and Miss Ma
omi Blaul spent the day visiting in Chi
cage
Elmer Atchison OF Lake avenue. Is
spending the week at Croker Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Twait and Mr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08

realistic photoplay in Ave parts. Also
good Metro-Drew comedy. Adm. and
Ice s-s-1
The regular meeting Of the K. of P.
Will be held tomorrow night at which
the rank of esquire viii be conferred.
The D. Of r. viii meet tonight at
which all members Of the degree staff
are urged TO be present to practice.
Mrs. Aincel Ferguson of Chicago. was
the guest Of her brother ". r. Jen-
kins, yesterday.
Mrs. Mike Wilson, nee, Miss Marie
Reynolds passed away at her home in
Steiber street. last night at $50 o'clock
after a short illness. The deceased is
survived by her husband, a two and a
half-year cid daughter. her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. William Reynolds. and one
brother, Harold Reynolds. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made
The Whiting boys, members of Com
pany A. First regiment L n. G., who
have been in camp at Cicero. broke
camp today and left for another place,
their destination being unknown. This
regiment consists Of Whiting high
school boys and others who enlisted in
May. Yesterday the boys entertained
several Whiting friends and relatives
in camp and Last night they all made
their farewell visit home. This list Of
boys is composed of Harry Powers. Roy
Griffith. Francis Denham. Harold Reyn-
olds. Harry Jackson. Floyd Hayhurst,
Dixon and Marcus Woodward
Joseph Gordon Of Oliver street, has
sent in his application in the aviation
corps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08
Whiting.
And Its
People

Buy a $4,000 Liberty Bono. Bank OF
Whiting. open 9 g. m. 60 p. Ca sci
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Huber and fam
lily. who have been the guests of the
formers brother in Fred street. have
returned TO their home in Logansport.
Ind.
Mrs. Luetta Dewey Of New York ave.
nue.. has taken position at the Whit
Ing laundry.
Mrs. Bessie Twaitt and daughter
Grace OF oliver street, have left for a
months visit with friends in Alton. III.
Mrs. I. Grossman is entertaining the
Anrici club at her home in Sheridan
avenue. today
Mr.. and Mrs. Petar Setter entertain
ed at a dinner party at their home in
Laporte avenue, on Sunday afternoon.
in honor of the recent marriage of their
daughter Pearl. to Milton Levin of East
Chicago. Relatives consisting of bro
Tiers. sisters. aunts and uncles of thu
contracting parties were the guests.
they being from Whiting, East Chica 90.
Indiana Harbor and Chicago. Among
the out of town relatives were also the
aunt and uncle. DIR. and Mrs. Seldom
Cohn of Fulton, Ky. Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin are located in the Atlas flats in
East Chicago. where Mr.. Levin is con-
nected with the Setter Furniture Co.
The Tri Kappa sorority will give a
beach party in honor of their new mem
bers. Misses Irene Duggan, Mary Stat
er, Marion Walker. Mary Naef and Doris
Phelps at the Whiting park. on Fri
day night.
DR.. and Mrs. c. C. dackey have gone
TO Housekeeping in the Visconu flats on
Central avenue.
Mr.. Petzold has purchased the .. D.,
Griffith horne at Fred street and New
York avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Migatz were at home
to several hundred friends and re1a-
tives at their home. 1926 Broadway,
Gary. on Sunday in honor of the con-
hrniation of their son, William Migatz,
and the enga cement OF their daughter,
Miss Helen Migatz and NJ d. Rediich. a
Gary attorney.
Misses Gladys Oeninger. Edith and
Eliza Gardner. Olive Carlson. Mary
johnson and Hannah Gevirtz, and Lii
liam Porter Of Minnesota, are on a camp
ing trip at Flint Lake, Ind, where they
are spending two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Gamer. nee
Anna May Dineen. have returned from
their wedding trip through the east.
They are now residing in their new
home in Central avenue.
Mrs John Garvin of PIT. Richmond
Cal. is expected here to visit her sis
ter Mrs. VI. e. Harr.
Mrs Joseph B. Kyle OF Ohio avenue,
Is entertaining her sister from Penn
sylvania.
Weyman Abraham has purchased an
Interstate car.
Miss Lillian Monberg and Carl Lund-
gren Of Hammond, were the guests OF
Whiting friends on Monday night
Princess Theatre today. World Film
Corp. presents the charming star. Ethel
clayton. in Yankee Luck a wonderful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08
Oakley Avenue.

Mrs. Walter d. Hoffman.
ESQ Oakley Ave, says: Il
can't find words strong enough
to praise. .Doan's Kidney Pills.
1 have had backache and
trouble from my kidneys act
ing irregularly. havs-used
Doan's kidney Pills when
those spells have come on
and they have never failed to
give the best of results. I
have often told others about
them and those who have Ia
ken them on my advice have
had good results"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-08

Midsummer is .ruly the time OF the
bathing suit girl. Then. Il ever. be
perfect maids! All the world responds
to the siren can OF the sea and shuts
up desks with bang. locks up the
apartment. and flies Or "flivvers" TO
the coast for dip al each dayoreak.
Neither sharks nor submarines have
terror for the s.. ~. "a city folk.
They march steaDuy on to join he
sea They are TIE seasons coast
guard.