davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-15
VINOL MAKES
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG
Positive Convincing Proof

We publish the formula of vinol to
prove convincingly that II has the
power to create strength
II Cod Liver end Beef Peptones,
Iron and Manganese Pepton-
ates. Iron and Ammonium Citrate.
Lime and Soda GlycerophOsphates
Cascarin.
Any woman who buys bottle of
Viuol for weak rundown. nervous
condition and finds after giving ii a
fair trial it did not help her. will have
her money returned
You see. there is no guess work about
vinol. Its formula proves there is
nothing like it for al weak, run down
overworked. nervous men and women
and for feeble old people and delicate
children. Try il once and be convinced
Joseph W Weis. Druggist l.. Harry
Weis and Norris Phcy. Hammond
Vinol is sold in East Chicago by
Schlieker's Pharmacy and a the best
drug store in every town and city in
the countrv-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-15
Suffered for Seven Years
"Peruna Cured Me"

suffered with catarrh for seven
years. catarrh OF the head. nose and
throat, and stomach. Peruna cured
me. I followed your advice and
used three bottles of Peruna in three
weeks. and now my trouble is all over,
] viii never be without Peruna in my
house. can heartily recommend Pc
runa as catarrh remedy. / am pleas
ed 10 make public the goOd that Pc
runa has done me"
In a later letter Mr. Rossi writes
II will never be without Peruna in
my house. We use il whenever any
OF the family have a slight cold. and
find II Of constant service. Peruna
has many times saved one Of my little
boys from serious sickness"
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-15
Hold Your Temper.

Get mad II you must. but don't fly
off the handle. is the advise of a sage.
When you express yourself others see
what's in you, and as rule see less
than they thought was there; but II
you are silent you have them guessing,
and the chances are that they will
think there's more in you than there
really is-which will be greatly to your
advantage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-15
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
F 7ss HUBBARD HUBBARD Phone 70,
Quality, Service 92zLow Prices
We Deliver in East Chicago, Gibson Graselli and
Hessvile Tuesdays and Fridays

3 lbs OF Sugar for 25c with meat grocery order of
(Flour not incuded0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-15
Polishing Diamonds.

Before the polishing Of Il diamond
is begun the rough stone must be held
firmly. This is accomplished by build
ing a solder mold for ii. The mold Is
first roughly shaped by hand and
heated. 1t is then reshaped as often
as necessary to st the stone perfectly
When 1t Is exactly right, it is heated
again and the stone dropped in. Held
firmly by the snug solder mold, the
stone can then be handled easily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-15
Minister Without Portfolio.

The phrase minister without port
folio" means q member of a ministry
or cabinet TO whom no special depart
ment is assigned. The phrase is used
only in England, and we have no cor
responding phrase in this country.
notes an international authority.
Prior to December, 1916. the British
cabinet consisted of the political chiefs
or heads of the principal government
departments, and exceeded 20 in num-
Der.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-15
!. NJ. {. A. Of
SERVICE To
The: SOLDIERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing statement regarding the war
work Of the Young Mems Christian
Association was issued today by Sher-
wood Eddy. associate general secre-
tary OF the general committee:
The y. ". G. A has been chosen by
the government as the agent or arm
OF the nation TO minister to the phys
ical, social and Moral needs of the
men in the armies together with one
or two other organizations. In France
there are two organizations working
for tho soldiers-the Red Cross and
the Red Triangle OF the I NJ C. A.
The former cares for all the wounded
who are carried 10 the rear The lat
ter cares for the walking wounded.
the lighting men. the welfare work Of
the allied armies OF France. Italy and
Russia. and the 5000. 600 prisoners or
war. total of $4,000 men 4in all.
calling for a total Of $4,000 600. or
an average OF $50 a soldier
Work on Broad Lines.
The Y. NJ &. A works on broad
lines II is open alike to Jew and
Gentle. to Catholic and Protestant
In France the Catholics hold their
mass in the huts, the Protestants their
services. and the Jews their syna-
gogue. We have all inherited un-
happy divisions and narrowness from
the past. The war is bring us to-
gether.
The Y NJ c. A. seeks to evangelize
but never 10 proseytize. II seeks to
hold every man true to his God. his
own church, his own faith. his home
and his own best self. Workers Of all
oreeds are uniting under its roof to
minister to the men AK unofficial lay
helpers. Here is an opportunity for us
to present common front and to
serve the need Of our common human
ity. In these war camps we can get
together on the broad platform OF
fnith in God, in humanity and in
ishteousness. every man holding
right to his own creed. but co-operat-
ing with all others in the face Of our
one common human need.
"HOme Away From Home
our men arc facing great physical
hardships in the hell or the trenches.
and tho moral menace OF fighting in
far country. removed from all the
good influences Of home. Can we not
meet the needs Of these men and pro
vide Thorn home away from home'
Can we not forget the mistakes and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-15

divisions of the past and face the
crisis Of the present and the chal-
lenge OF the future? It il the biggest
moral challenge which ever confront
ed our people"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-15
Y KERENSKY
HOLD MEETINGS

These pictures, just received from
PetrogrAd, show how the Bolsheviki
leaders were permitted to preach
their seditious doctrines in the cap
ital by the Kerensky government.
kerensky felt that he was not strong
enough to suppress anarchistic and
policeman demonstrations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-15
BOOM ABE
FOR HIGH
HONORS
Indiana's Brilliant Author
and Satirist Boosted by
Friends for Governor of
State on G. o. P. Ticket
in 1920.
TINES REAV
AT STATE CAPITAL

There is nice. quiet little movement
on foot among a few or his friends
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01
Centennial Library Notes

Last Saturday marked the fourth an.
| niversary of the opening of the new
library building. Each year has shown
healthy growth in circulation, this years
being IL, 743 an increase of745 over last
year and 21S2 over the first year. $50
were loaned for school use.
There has been given the Library from
the estate of the late John Miles several
relics of interest, not only because of their
historical value, but because they be-.
longed TO one of the old families Of the
town. They include several books, among
which are copies of the Vermont GAIA
teer, Some Brief Sacramental Meditations
Preparatory for Communion, printed in
1743, Thompson's Geography and Geol-
ogy of Vermont, Porter's Rhetorical
Reader and other old text books. There
was also given glass bottle more than
100 years old, hand reel, a powder
horn beautifully carved and bearing the
date 1746, sand shaker and other in
teresting relics of rye olden time"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01
Company F. Drills

The first drill of Co. F, state militia,
was held in town hall last Firdav
night. when about fifty men were put
through some good hard drilling bv
Capt. Munson, assisted by several col
lege men.
About a dozen men were present from
Stowe and several of them signed enlist
ment papers.
Capt. Munson now has about As men
enlisted. The equipment for the men.
consisting of coat, trousers. shoes.
sweeter and riot gun will be sent here
from Montpelier as soon as the Company
has a suitable place to keep them. Col.
Johnson of Bradford will be here to in
spect the Company the middle ofAugust.
EAnother drill IS ordered for Friday
night, beginning at O'Clock, p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01
HYDE PARK

Miss Lena Corse of Texas is a guest at
the home of A. V. Wiswell.
Hot weather, this. But crops are grow.
ing and farmers like it for haying.
Mrs Reba Abbott and daughter spent
few days recently with her sister, Mrs.
Shattuck, at Eden.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Thornbers and
daughters from Waltham, Mass, are
visiting friends in this place.
Miss Frazie of New York and Miss Ia.
Dor of"Four Winds Farm" Stowe, were
recent guests of Miss Lettie Gibson.
The Page Bros. and Prof. Wood started
for Burlington last night. After making
the try with two machines they waited
until this morning when they secured the
services of Lee Elliott and his auto, who
landed them safely in the Queen City.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01
Missisquoi Springs Sold

S. S. F. Carlisle of Waddington, n. Y,
who formerly lived there, has purchased
of Mrs. Jennie Taylor, of Massachusetts,,
the old Missisquoi mineral springs near
Sheldon Junction. The price paid for
this property, which consists of about
three acres of land and bottling house,
was not given. The springs are supposed
to have curative properties and, accord
iDgly about so years ago, this was fa-
nous resort. There were several hotels
near the springs, one of which burned.
Mr.. Carlisle was financially interested in
the springs several years ago. He has
not yet announced his plans for develop
ing the property.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01
Sidewalks Repaired

The trustees have been repairing the
sidewalks in town the past week, ac.
eording to the vote taken at the last
village meeting, when it was voted to
expend ten per cent village tax for this
purpose. The streets that have been
given a new coating thus far are Summer,
Harrison Avenue, Union and Court
streets. With the private jobs that the
contractors have on hand they will
probably be busy three or four weeks.
Adams & Densmore are doing the work
again this year. but Mr.. Adams is not
superintending, as he has a large con-
tract of street paving in Richmond,
Canada.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
of the town of Morristown, that the
selectmen of said town have placed in my
hands for collection, all taxes assessed
for the year 1917. On all taxes paid on
or before November 1st, 1917, a discount
of four per cent will be allowed. After
ninety DAYS from date warrant will be
issued against all delinquent taxpayers
and put into the hands of the collector
for collection.
Dated at Morrisville, VT, August l.,
1917.
A. A. NILES, Town Treasurer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01
Slaughter House Burns

At about eight o'clock Monday even
ing fire was discovered IN the slaughter
house owned by A. w. Waite on Lake
street and the property was totally de-
stroyed with a loss of over $4,000, with
an insurance of only $1,000 on the build
ing and equipment. which was all de-
stroyed and $500 on the hogs and pigs
that were saved.
The fire was first discovered by Mrs.
Maud Spaulding who at once notified
Peck & Reeds garage and Mr.. Reed
notified Waite's store and both attempted
to ring in an alarm, but owing to mis-
understanding at the central office and
difficulty in getting the tannery some
minutes were lost before the fire gong
was sounded at the tannery and about
half hour elapsed before the firemen had
the chemical engine on the spot ready
for business. The fire was then beyond
control and owing to the strong wind
blowing in tss direction of Bridge and
Brooklyn streets, houses in those local
tiles were threatened and the fire hose
was used on Bridge street to wet down
the houses and Bowen's store. Large
sparks and cinders were carried to the
top of Brooklyn street hill and garden
hose was used by residents to wet down
their roofs.
Mr.. Waite purchased the property,
which was remodelled by j. H. Warren
a number of years ago, of c. T. Morrill,
three years ago for $4,000 and had made
some improvements since that time. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Will Perry
did some work there Monday and had
fire in the boiler, but it is not thought
probable that it could have started from
this sou1ce as the boiler was in the mid
die of the room and on a concrete floor.
Mr.. Perry passed the building at about
1870 and noticed nothing wrong.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01

Some worth while bargains are being
offered at the Kelley furniture store this
week. Their adv. in. this issue is well
worth reading.
A. H. Slayton passed the weekend in
Burlington with his wife, who is recover
ing rapidly from her recent operation at
the Mary Fletcher Hospital.
The annual business meeting of the w.
{. T. U. will be held Friday at p. M,
in the Congregational parlors. officers
and Superintendents are requested to
prepare their reports of work of the past
year.
Receptacles for flowers placed on
graves in Riverside Cemetery have re-
Gently been broken by some person or
persons. Such malicious mischief is
against the law, as we'll as contrary to
common decency. Should similar van
dalism occur in the future, the offender
will be prosecuted to the extent of the
law.
DR.. George L. Bates received orders last
Saturday to report for duty at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, August 10.
The host of friends of DR.. Bates and fam
lily will be pleased to know that DR.. Vic
tor Genge, who was accepted some time
ago by the Medical Reserve Corps, has
been assigned to the same Fort and has
orders to report at once for duty. DIR.
Genge is graduate of p. A. and a neph-
ew of Mrs. Bates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01
Small Shipment Coal Arrives

Several carloads of coal were received
by the two local dealers the latter part
of last week. The supply was quickly
disposed of, the price being about SO SO
for gross ton. The dealers here say
they have no assurance of receiving any
amount in the near future, which leaves
the fuel problem still serious one.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01
Liberty Bonds Ready

The interim Certificates for Liberty
Bonds have now been received by The
Union Savings Bank and Trust Co. and
all subscribers are asked to call in and
make arrangements to take care of their
subscriptions at an early date,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01
Receives Army Commission

Fl. Horace Powers, son of Judge and
Mrs. Geo. Nj. Powers, who has been at
the officers training camp at Platts-
burg since June, has received commits
sion as Second Lieutenant in the regular
arSy. Mr.. Powers is a graduate of the
University of Vermont in theclass of IT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01

Mrs. Bert Sulham and daughter, Myr-
tie. have gone to Newport, where they
have positions.
Ellis Cram went to Boston Saturday,
where he will visit his brothers, Glenn
and Harold Cram.
Mrs. Harriet Ide returned Saturday
from Highgate, where she spent two
weeks at the home of her mother.
F. c. Luce 90. are offering some special
prices on shoes and clothing these days
which it would be we'll to take advan-
tage Of And say, it will pay you to read
their adv't on page 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decell were in
Franklin Sunday. where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Decelps uncle, John
Lane. Mr.. Lane was an old soldier and
had been i'll for over year.
MIR. and Mrs. M. G. Gallup and Miss
Mary Whitcomb enjoyed an auto trip
to Richford Sunday, They were accom-
panied bv Miss Laura Haire, who has
been a guest at the Gallup home.
Al. Campbell, who has been i'll at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Permelia Boyn-
ton for several weeks, returned to st.
Johnsbury Saturday to resume his posi-
ton in the Fairbanks scale shops.
Mrs. LA Niles Jackson went last Fri
day to Cambridge, where she gave
concert. assisted by Mrs. Pearl Morse
shafier and Mrs Ira Morse. The enter
tainment was for the benefit OF the local
Red Cross and is highly spoken Of
Anv Vermont boy anxious to obtain
college education, and is in need OF assist
ance to reach that end, should confer
with President Benton of the Z. Y. NJ.
at once. By the Judevine will provision
is made for that purpose. This is an op-
portunity that should not be neglected.
Twenty-eight took advantage of it last
year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.
For SALE.-Commode and Dresser.
MRS. OLIVE LUCE, Morrisvi

hRo' OLlfE LUXE, MOftlSVlIe'
WANTRD.-Kitchen Woman and Man for gen.
eral work at Hyde Park Inn
c. E. SAvERY, Hyde Park.
HELP! HELP For cHopping logs or peeling
bark. Enquire of E. r. PRATT or
STAFFoED's OFFICE, Morrisville.
For SALE.-Second-hand Surrey; in fine con-
dition. Cheap fol cash.
c. w. MCFARLAND, Morrisville.
HOME CooKING.-White, Graham and Entire
Wheat Bread, and Rolls, to order.
MRS A. E. WHEELER, Waban Ave, Morrisville
CASH PAID.-Highest Cash Price paid for
Calves, Cheap Cows Bulls and Hogs.
Tel.Ia4-3r JOHN MINER, HYDE PARK.
PIGs.-I have for sale four Pigs four weeks old,
and in two weeks will have ten more, all from a
good young mother price $500 each.
ALBERT TERRILL, Cady's Falls.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01
VICTROLAS

during the Chautauqua Week, as
they also did last year.
This is only one instance of
many showing the superiority of
the VICTOR. In musical circles
they are conceded to be the peer
of any machine on the masket.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01
No Chautauqua in Morrisville

The Community Chautauqua did not
open their engagement in Morrisville
yesterday. Their tent was not set up af-
ter their arrival from Island Pond Mon
das I'D after the news that the United
States District Court at St. Johnsbury
had upheld the ruling of the State Board
OF Health, it was definitely settled that
there would be no Chautauqua in Nor
risville this year. The Morrsville sub
scribers to the enterprise were represent
ed at st. Johnsbury last Monday by
F. G. Fleetwood and NJ. P. Maurice.
Many had looked forward to the
Chautauqua and no doubt had the rul-
ing by the State Board not beea neces-
sary, the enterprise in Morrisville would
have been success.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01
VICTROLAS

Endorsed by the Chautauqua
management, who made special
arrangements in advance to use
one of our
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-01
VOL. XXXVI. NO. A

This blue X means that your
subscription expires with this
number and that no more
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as to receive
next issue of paper.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-14
LIVED IN WATERFOWL
MANY YEARS AGO

A man, probably the oldest living
pioneer of Watertown, was here or
Thursday and today looking over his
former home and noting the many
changes which have taken place since
he left here forty years ago. His name
is Rinaldo W. Cole and he is a son of
the late Ebenezer, or Ebb Cole, a
brother Of John and Luther Cole,
among the first settlers of Watertown.
Mr.. Cole was accompanied by his
wife, whose maiden name was Augusta
Conrad, a former resident of Ixonia.
Mr.. Cole served in Co. B, 10Th Wis
consin, during the Civil war. He is
nearing rs years of age and came to
WATERFOWL with his parents in 1912,
when child of six months He learned
the printing trade and worked for D.
W. Ballou on the old Watertown Dem
ocrat and on the Watertown Republic
an when W. ]. Lawton guided its des-
TIMES.
Mr.. Cole inquired after many form
er acquaintance, only to learn that
with few exceptions they were with
the silent majority. He saw many
changes for the better in Watertown
since he left it and complimented the
people on the neat appearance of the
place.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TENDER FAREWELL TO
CHARLES A. K0HN

Members of Lincoln Lodge No. 20,
Knights of Pythias, to the number of
about sixty sat down last evening to
an informal fest and farewell party
rendered in honor of Charles A. Kohn,
a member of that organization for the
last twenty-one years, who recently
moved to Madison to assume the posi-
ton of superintendent of the Madison
branch of the Wolfram Shoe company.
After the bounteous eats, consisting of
chicken with trimmings had been dis
posed Of, the cigars were produced
and then the talk-fest had it's inning.
Under the clever, guiding hand Of
POSTMASTER o. V. Knaak, speakers Of
plenty were produced. Among those
who responded were Arnold Reuteler,
Owain T. Hughes, Rev. H. A. Link, A
G. Knaak, William A. Beurhaus, A. G.
Keel, Carl E. Emmerling, Otto Kuenz-
Ii, Herbert Geitmann, and Fred Behr-
ems, who, on behalf of the members of
the lodge, expressed it's wishes for a
GOd-speed in his new undertaking
and attested their appreciation Of the
indefatigable services rendered to the
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-14

lodge by Mr. Kohn in the past. Hard
ened as he was by his public expert
ence as a member of the common
council, the blush of modesty continu-
Ously suffused the features of Mr.
Kohn, as he listened to the lombard
ment Of approaching oral bouquets
that were hurled at him. 1t was par
ticularly and peculiarly fitting that O.
V. Knaak, who has been associated
with Mr.. Kohn for many years, social
ly, fraternally, and in a business way,
should preside as POSTMASTER and he
graced the position with the utmost
credit. Mr. Kohn leaves this communi-
ty with the best wishes of all his
friends. of which he has large num-
Der.
Mr.. Kohn moved his household goods
to Madison today and he will make the
capital city his home in the future.
For many years Mr.. Kohn has been a
hard working member of the city
council, resigning as alderman a
short while ago, much to the regret of
his fellow members. He and his family
have the best wishes of the whole COM
munity for their future prosperity and
happiness.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-14
Great Mountain Range Con.
quered By Electricity.

The mighty Rockies, the Belts and
the Bitter Roots have bowed their
lofty heads before the onward progress
of men. The limitless energy of their
tumbling cataracts has been harnessed
to furnish power for the giant electric
locomotives that haul the trains of
the Milwaukee Road" across their
rugged slopes.
And now another great mountain
range-the snow capped Cascades in
WaShingtOn-has felt the hand of the
conqueror. The work of electrifying
the 211 miles of line through this
range is we'll under way. When com
pleted the milwaukee, will have 651
miles of it's main transcontinental line
under electrical operation
Mountain travel is given a new
charm-no smudge of smoke paints its
black line across snow-clad vistas-
travel is clean, smooth, silent
When next you journey to Butte
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland
and other Pacific Northwest cities ira
vel the electric way-via the Chicago
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway.
For literature giving complete in
formation regarding this wonderful
achievement apply to local agent OF
this railway.-Advertisement.