davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-04

Mrs. +. L. Davenport of Greenfield,
Mass, visited her aunt, Mrs. Alice 4.
Bailey, Wednesday.
The ice crop which is being harvested
is of excellent quality and suitable
thickness, 10 to II inches.
Mrs Frank A. Railway of Ncwfane
came Monday and is a guest Of her Sis
ter. Mrs Charles II. Kelsey.
Miss Edith N. Landman returned
Monday from South Londonderry and
the winter term Of the village school
began Tuesday. Miss Landman is
boarding with Mrs. Bailey and Mrs.
| Kelsey.
The pupils in the village school one
I day last tall for their work in English
/ wrote letters to Emery A. Mclendy, who
| then was at the Memorial hospital in
/ Brattleboro. They were pleasantly sur
prised to receive New Years greetings
q from Mr.. Melendy, printed cards thank
/ ing them for remembrance, and a pencil
with each card.
Mrs. NJ. a. Bingham went to Green.
! field. Mass, Friday to meet her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank IT.
Churchill, whom she had not seen foI
II years. They were on their way from
Sioux Falls. s. d, to South Londonderry
to spend the winter. Owing to the
latcness of the train from the west
Mrs. Bingham had to leave for home
before its arrival aud is still looking
forward to a reunion with her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Kendall of san
Bcrnardino, Calf, formerly of this
place. write of an unusual experience
for the fruitful valleys Of Southern
California Tuesday. Dee &c. Starting
from Los Angeles by automobile earls
in the morning in a rainstorm, wher
about half way GO miles) it turned
into a snow storm which accompanied
them home, but did not continue Ions
after. Next morning everything wa,
icy, the ground stiff, and the mountains
very white. No special harm was don,
to the fruit, which is one of the won
dcrs Of that wonderful country.
The Marlboro Branch school is expect
ed to open for the winter term next
Monday, Jan. s, Alva II. Noble of Brat
tleboro, teacher. During the fall tern
of ii weeks there were 10 pupils Will
an average attendance of 1864. III
ness with chicken-poX caused most Of
the absences. Hulda Goodel and Ear
Collins had no absent marks. Leste
johnson was out one day and Alic,
Goodell two days. Pupils not tardy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-04

Perry store. f0ur.s ] ta 3. and 90 %.
m. sunday hr appointment 'rLurr Is1W.
-h ------- l ------- A. L----- ----N.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-04
Talks About Moving Pictures.

Miss Rose E. Tapley, sister-in-law of
J. Fred Morse formerly of Brattleboro,
conducted last week a campaign of
education regarding motion pictures.
The following is from the Philadelphia
Public Ledger:
Crosse f. Tapley, former actress of
the speaking stage and now of the Wit
agraph photoplay forces, has come to
Philadelphia to tell club women and
other women who may be interested
in the subject what she knows about
motion pictures and what they ought
to know about them. She will illustrate
her talks, some of which will be given
iii elubhouses, others in theatres, with
specially prepared Eitagraph pie
ture called From Script to Screen which
viii give vivid point to her remarks.
"AIiss Tapley who began her cam
paign last evening with a dinner at the
Hotel Nendig, said:
"''I want to show these women how
good pictures are made; what good pie
lures are like. l want to take them on
n little journey through motion-pictur>
! land-a Journey that begins with the
author and ends with the finished pro
/ duction. And this screen excursion must
| typifv the best that there is in pictures
/ Each step of the way ! want to drive
| home to my listeners why il IS n good
picture and how easily il might have
| been made q bad one. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-04

DE. GKNCE ". BURNETT. Phyalcian and
Surgeon. Market block. Elliot ST. Office
hours $50 % g.3u u. m.. ts3g 90 2 go aud
~ p. m Telephone. TtI.N.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-04

DR. c. r. HUNTER 0Mre or residence.
West EraulrhDrU. Hours o. @ %. m.. 90
9. aud o.3l 90 . u. m. Telephone a1S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-04

c. r. ALDRICH. NJ. D. Hours: 1880 20
2"u. Z 90 g. Office phone. 1G5-N, house,
lt5.R N.ruy work q spseiplty
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-04

DIR. II. p, GREENE. Physician and Surgeon.
Office. Bank block Hours. $50 90 lU @. m.
! Co 3. and 4 q, u. m. Residence. SIS Green
ST. Telephone connection
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-04

G.. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery speciality office and residence,
Hroo6. House, lg- Main So. Hogrs: until 10
"a. M go $50 and q fg p. m. Phone -iO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-04

L. D. RICHIE. " NJ D.. Veterinary, Mcdi
cal Dlctd. and Surgeon. O1igy .ud hospital
5H lNo So. Phone connections. Open dul
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-04
EXCLU SINE UNDERTAKING
Bomb K Son
Embalmers
Automobile Service Telephone 26i.W
BRATTLEBORO. VT.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
c. r. ALDRIcH. NJ. D. Hours: 1880 TO
$50. 90 =. Office phone. ltG-N house |
lu5.R. ray work q specially.
G. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
surgery @ speciality. office and residence |
DR.. GRACE W. BURNETT Physician and
Surgeon. Market block. Elliot 50. Onice |
hours. $50 tp g.3u u. ma $50 90 2 so. aud
" 2. U. Telephone, jim
DIR. II. p, GREENE. Physician and Surgeon.
Office. Bank block Hours g8U Co lU o.. m.
81. Telephone connection
DIR. O. r. HUNTER omec a. residence.
West ErHftlrNuru. Hours. s o. ~. W.. ! 90
gud G3g ~ y. m. IgIephonc. als.
W. H. LANE, NJ. D. tt7 MAIN S.. over
p,'E grs, '.r. hs ,g, , T. 81 rf 0a Is s5
~ ,.dguge belmont ASS Phone. 1-a-E.
DIR. L. r. LYNCH Surgeon ua.r. Park
hiIf. rooms. aud g., Telephone. $40. Office
lngr, ug'h - O.. W. f. = aud to y Do ill.,;
y id,ncg lll Canal st- Telephone III.
5uudHts j.. gpp1ut1ett oHlf.
DR.. A. !. MILLER, Hooker block Bratra.
bonn. ONO. hlltst u Z I u z. t.@u tg :.
W II MOVES, NJ. D, Eve Tar, Nose ana
Throat, % i-. 60 &. Nedue '1y ant
~ appointment Appointments for glasses fir
tnss made bF w1il og phone. American Bldg
Z. l.. TRACY. NJ. D. Office aud residence
'li Main ~ .lcuras 10 $50 3D.. M.. 20 o
sud & o. $50 %. no. TI a5G.
DIR HENRY TUCKER. Ges5durn. ]. Grove
So telephone. .H-. 9Hee LrHHlrd block.
li9grs 1870 60 3. aad Z Go s. Telephone
DIR. H. l.. WATERMAN. ONO. A5Go,'.s mds.
LlLgL ~. IIr.s l..H.-s e.aHr9. I'l ~ w.
DR.. G G. w1IEELEE osteapasAic Physician.
90 crosby N0.rE. Once HHurHa lH fH o. %. uIr
2 iu o %. u. other bH#fs "a. appointment.
lt' hH0n" connection. Chestnut llIll
l. Z. WHITE, NJ. d, .gsperai puetiuoncrN
Office ruama I aud Is. Crosby block Hours .
600 o. ma Z t5 =. HHI z 90 10. ~. Resi-
drU.. 40 Grove 81. Telephone ttT.
l.. .. RICHIE, v. NJ. D. Veterinary, Mcdi-
cal Dlctos ana Surgeon. oGgv and hospital,
81. iMc 81. Phone connections, Open day
JORDAN B son, optomotrists. 1 Elliot ST.
Specialist. 900 iEp correction ~ defective vi
.tuU lsrr.utttuus % ta o. t.. u. $50 90 D.
~. SATURDAYS evening. 20 90. Appointments
nt E'.r convenience. TEL 600.
JOHN z. GALE. Attorney at Law, GuiI}ord
VI I.lUUNuur, all.N.
HAsEIN9 sCHWEEK Attorneys and
Ctpna'lora 10 Law. EfuttIeblru, VI
rrAEt. L. BARBER Attorney at Law
lth'N 3, crosby Hluea, irattlgh'ru,
ROBERT g. BACON. Attorney az Law
W.ld,r BtiHus Hfuttlebara.
O. 3. HUGHES, Lawyer Telephone 73o.W
JAMES y HELYhR, Surveyor and Contract
ING Engineer. lNNs #4a @.
BARRoWs co. wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Goals Of all kinds. ONce. 81 Main
So. brlti,h0r9.
BOND SON. Exclusive undertaking, IA
t1iuuulIu service. inh Sh}1W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-04

JOIN r. CALF. Attorney at Law, Guil}or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-04

TrANh L. BARBER. Attorney at La,
L.---- : ------- ------ L--.----------
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-04

BOND q SON. Exclusive undertaking. Au
tomobilu service. T.i 26teW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
WORK ON
Street IS
STARTED

Work be gan yesterday on the improve
ment OF Forsyth avenue. East Chicago.
that thoroughfare that leads in direct
route to and from Chica go. For the last
twa years this road has been almost
impossible and tourists 10 the south
now route south from Chicago by way
of Calumet boulevard. Just as soon as
this street is completed, Calumet will
lose much of its congestion.
The rebuilding of the street is in
charge of the United Construction Co.
and their men appeared on the ground
yesterday, stalking the layout in accord
ance with the blue prints provided by
the city engineer
They will begin at the canal bridge
and work north on the west side of the
street to the city limits, then return on
the east side TO the canal. Then the
work of improving the street from 145th
street north TO the canal will be taken
up
At the meeting Of the board of works
yesterday the bids for the improvement
of Dickey place were opened and it was
found that on Plan A which provides
concrete on n sand foundation, the Unit
ed Construction Co. were again low
$3.50 from the Williston Construction
Co. and s273 from the Shea & Co.
The work on public road is we'll under
way under the contract with Shea g.
Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
T. CHICAGO
MAYOR SEES
ESCHbACH

Mayor Callahan lef, East Chicago last
night en- route for Indianapolis where
he will confer with Jesse Eschback.
CONSUMPTION agent for the state of In
diana
In addition to his argument that the
consumption quota of this city was based
upon a population of about 100 per cent
too high, he will have with him the
Chamber of Commerce list of volunteers
who have enlisted from this city. This
list will show that the city has not
been given credit for enlistments made
from Indiana Harpor nor from Ham
mond and Chicago.
The mayor hopes to reduce our net
quota from 403 to figure more in pro-
portion TO quotas from the rest of Lake
county.
The actual work of the exemption
board of East Chicago has not yet be-
gun and will not begin until the prelim-
mary clerical work is all completed.
Stenographers are busy preparing no.
tees to those who will be summoned
first to take the physical examinations
The sending OF these notices will prob
ably start the latter part of this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
GRIEF OVER
MRS. WRIT
DEATH

The news of the death at Lake George.
N z, of Mrs. Bertha Ann Writ. wife of
william Writ. the Gary and New York
school superintendent. comes like a bolt
out OF the clear sky. Mrs. Writ. accord
ing to messages received yesterday af-
ternoon, died Sunday. Her relatives. in
Guiding Chester A. Writ. the banker.
and her sister. Mrs. Hugh Sudabaer went
TO Button to attend the funeral.
The Wirts left their Gary home. 64S
Connecticut street, a month ago for
their usual summer vacation at their
residence in the Adirondack Mountains
in New York. Mr.. Writ divides his
time between his offices in Gary and
New York and on Friday he was here
to attend the school board meeting. DR..
Writ then left on tour of the east.
Mrs Writ was AZ years old and was
the mother of three children: Franz
Is, one of the Gary Evening Times
carriers; Blanche, 6; and Eleanor. 4. Her
maiden name was Miss Cook.
Who's Who in America" states that
the Wirts were married at Button, Ind,
on August 6, 1900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and Just sec
for yourself.

An attractive skin wins admiration.
In social life and in business the girl
or woman whose face and hands show
evidence of constant care enjoys q ire
mendous advantage over those who do
not realize the value of healthy skin
and a spotless complexion.
At the cost of a small jar of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a full
quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautifier, by squeezing the juice of
two fresh lemons into q bottle con-
tanning three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles. sallowness and tan. and is
the ideal skin softener. smoothener
and beautifer.
Just try it, Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck. arms and
hands. 1t naturally should help to
soften. freshen, bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31

camp had been of no avail and that
ST.. Paul had been the chosen spot.
Immediately Sioux City set up plot
against St. Paul 1t produced exhaus-
tive reports TO show that st. Paul was
the only wet" spot for many states
around and that Sioux City was NOR
ally better than St. Paul for the troops.
Result: The War Department re-
called its decision in favor of St. Paul.
Off for home went kilograms from
the Sioux City lobby yelling 'Hurrah.
we've won
Fut no sooner had they turned away
from the telegraph office and hot
footed it back to the war department
TO hear the sweet word that Sioux City
had been chosen than they were met
with the announcement that the camp
would go to Des Moines.
Now not only had Des Moines never
asked for the camp, but it was the
home of Senator Cummins, who was
looked upon as not at all friendly to
the administration and who never lifted
his voice TO make a single plea either
for or against the location Of that
camp.
The Sioux Cityites were furious.
They were informed that after. they
had succeeded in spiking St PauTs
guns. Secretary Baker had called for
the War Boards report on the list Of
available cities, and. finding Des Moines
next on the list after st. Paul had
quietly marked OFF ST. Paul and sub
stftuted Des Noines.
These are only a few of hundreds of
instances in Americas. war capital
every day, which show the way the
cold and uncomfortable political wind
blows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31

49, 1861. s. CuppIes. Gary YM.cA
II. 2ea1--N. D. Tint. 70s Broadway
u.s. 615--F. ]. Weiss. 36s Van Buren,.
70 57S-S. Razymky. IT'S Virginia
80. 1s76-L Vassill. 444 Broadway.
81. 1860. B. Atwell, 4l2 Jefferson.
So. lSs1-C. E. Wolfe. 467 Ambridge.
SO. 775-M. Swolios. AIS E. 9Th ave
81. 31s3--J. Strom. 564 Van Buren,.
IS. 26s4-H- p. Williams. % w 5th a.
Sc. 3557-W. ]. Stroll. 500 Mass
81. s15s-L. J. Parrot. 400 W. 5th a.
IS. 4s6-G. Groponis. 340 Van Buren,
SO. 353s-E. O'Neill. 1853 Conn.
80. ss2-J. j. KilgalIon. 71S Delaware
81. 3T21-M. Schultze. 341 Fillmore.
81 60o-G. Vanatas. $50 Van Buren,.
SO. 3256-L D. Hunt Broadway Hotel
"a. 34ss-D. J. O'Donohue. 7ss Penna.
IS. 1860. w. Schneider. $40 Monroe
s. 362e-A. c. Rockstraw. 636 Pierce
81. 51s-P. Thirkos. AIS E sth.
9s. 1536-W. J. Farwel, ESQ Van Bun
SO. 2s6e-J. Mulligan. Fitzgerald H'tl
100. 15s2-E- G. Earth. sos Adams
i0l. 507-J. Kowach. 700 w. 18th ave
io2. 3s53-L H. spiker. 653 Mass
lOS. 3O6-F E. Mcclure. 747 Virginia
104. 437-A. ]. Derenloon. 2I3 Ambrie
los. 2s67-N. Luchas. 339 Fillmore.
1o6. 3264-W. Hudson. 30 E 9Th ave.
1o7. S56s-P. Biglich. s32 Adams
los. 1874. o. Lord. Gary Y NJ c. A
100. 604-C. ]. Smith. 265 Harrison.
ITO. 3S17-Chas. J. Tighe. 421 Harrison.
Ill. 335s-H. E. Williamson, s13 Mon.
112. 43-J. Curtis. $40 Vermont
113. 37o6-D. L Loether. 752 Jefferson.
ia. 21s1-L P. Kreiser 5s1 Madison.
1l5- 3S52-J- H. Dixon. Police Station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
POLICE SUFFER IN
HEAVY CLOTHING
Senseless Rules Deny Them
Relief of Removing
Goats.

The Lake County Humane society
might be interested to know that there
ere nearly two score silent sufferers in
Hammond who are made miserable in
body and soul by senseless custom.
These martyrs during the torrid wave
are the members of the city police force
AS though the terrific heat were not
enough they are compelled to wear
their heavy coats No Palm Beach gar
ments for the police.
The board of police commissioners are
responsible for this inhumanity to man.
with the mercury near the hundred
mark day and night they refuse to per-
NIT the police TO remove their heavy
double lined wool coats. which when
buttoned. as is required, are like over
coats. Many of the patrolmen are dres-
sed at present just as they were in the
middle of winter.
The Spanish inquisition. couldn't in
vent worse torture than to send men
out in the sun in such unreasonable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
BY GEORGE MARTIN.
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-"Political
pull" died q sudden and violent death
when America went to war. 1t was. in
fact, first on the casualty list of old
established customs" which have met a
sad fate since Uncle Sam began to bat
tie for democracy. Careful investiga-
ton today proved this.
The politicians. congressman. sem
ators. professional lobbyists and in
fluential citizens" are still staggering
from the blow
But, bit by bit. it is being borne in
upon their consciousness that Washing
ton is a great world war capital
Go into any of the teeming depart
ment offices today and you hear men
on all sides debating frigid and
squelching replies to judges. county
chairmen. state and local politicians
from Maine TO California and from the
Great Lakes to the gulf explaining to
them crisply exactly what has hap
pened.
Here's an example, heard in the Of
flee of cabinet member replying to =
Plea for special favor regardless of
Inc welfare of the nation. from a GER
tain big politician and office-holder in
Middle West:
Dear Judge: Il have your letter con-
corning Blank Blank Blank. I must
decline to make any recommendation to
the Secretary of Blank concerning the
disposition OF a matter which is. after
all, his own business. Very truly
yours"
Today came a letter from Cham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
POLITICAL PULL DIES
A VIOLENT death

! Der of Commerce secretary in a mid
western city begging a once influential
Washington politician to his in
fiuence in 'tput ting across" an aviation
training camp for his particular city.
The politician sat down and wrote this
reply:
Don't waste your time trying to get
politicians TO plug for you. Don't send
lobby down here to put the thing
over It won't do you bit of good
Politics has been absolutely elm
mated from this Merit alone
wins. Make your application direct TO
the proper authority for what it is
worth from the standpoint of war eff
dciency. That is the only basis on
which it will be considered. anyhow.
All the government departments
have been three weeks ahead of con-
gress at every jump in the road since
war began. They've formed congress
into everything it has done and they
have not time TO listen 10 whines for
political favor
In peace times department heads had
time TO listen. Some of them did. But
not now. They don't have 20. For the
first time in their lives they are in a
position TO tell congressman. senators
and professional politicians to go TO
hell and they certainly are doing it."
The selection of Des Mones as an
army cantonment site is another case
in point.
Sioux City was wild for the camp.
1t learned that it's big lobby. its letter
writing campaign it's personal pleas
for Senator Kenyon and all the other
frantic efforts it had made to land the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
GARY'S LIST OUT

The men ordered up for the first
days examination in the first exemp-
ton district of Gary as follows.
Examinations will begin at 500 a. m.
Friday morning at Major McFadden's
office in the Reynolds building, DR.. T.
j. Toner. Z be in charge:
Call Serial
No No.
l. 25s-Dr T F. Kollmar. 7o1 virg.
@ 253z-A D. Douglas Hart. 704 Con.
8. Asa C. Lands. 329 Ambridse-
4. 34os--Forest H. Bell. 500 Polk.
8. 143e--R. F. White. SAG Jefferson
6. 2s24-T Hadford. 7e0 Broadway.
Z s54-w. L. Bell. 7e4 Washington
s. 1ss4-JuIius Anderson. 440 Jeff.
9. 1s7s-F. w. Stephan, 433 Marshall
TO- ss57--Max Isay. 20 E. 9Th ave.
II. 1855 A. Sipe. TIA Wash,
IL 2022-S- H Cohn, 424 Harrison
Is. 3ss3-H. Goldstein. 573 Conn
IA. sss2-E. w. Galligan. 7l2 Penna-
Is. 1850. NJ. Albertson. AS Brwy.
16. 367s-N. Providzalo. 723 Madison.
II. 3735-V. Yanjheic. SIS Adams
Is. TSP B. Whitson. 525 Delaware
Is. 1s13-w H Eller. s54 Ambridge.
20. 27s7-J. R. Phelps. 77s Polk.
81 1s5S-T. K. Myler, 361 Marshal
%. 35s7-S. ]. McNally. 745 Madison
"a. ss37-w. A. S. Thomas. 775 Jeff.
%. 1871. Lambros. 500 W. 5th Av.
26. 3494-G. Cooparickos. 542 Conn.
81 3s74-S. D. Payser. 745 Madison
%. 32oo-A. Angelovich. 612 Mass.
2s. Bose. r. Insley. 54l Harrison
80. s505-G. E. Robertson. 521 Conn
81. lifts. j. Stockwell. 715 Adams.
80. 1572-C. E. Cougeon, Commerc1 H.
33. 2762-R c. Clark, 77s Polk.
"a. 174s-C. w. Lennertg. 600 Jackson.
49, 2195-J. Maury. SAG Jefferson.
36. SIR C. Cole. SIS Wash. ST.
81. 20s6-N. Delardas. ST. Tyler.
SO. N Zacovich. 545 Carolina
80. 676-Henry C. Nolt, 537 7th Ave.
40. 375-w Markham. 537 E 9Th av.
Al 3s27-T. Kuasis. 202 Vermont.
AZ. s09-M. C. Kulick. ST. Jackson,
43. 11s5-R- NJ. Loudon. SIC Adams
Az sell E. c. Pho. 1872 w. 4th Ave
As. 21se-C. Jarvis. 3s2 Jefferson.
4e s45-J. S. Hewitt. 637 Adams.
AZ. 1sl3-R- A. Brady.s44 Madison.
49, 596-Steve Thorse, 34S Van Buren,
40 3543-L. Vance West. 663 Pierce.
so. 3O67-C. R. Dunn, 521 Harrison.
81. 2620-E. FLUTES. $50 Broadway.
So. 29S6-M. Kaifesh. 321 Fillmore.
SO. 1851 D. Baker, Gary Y NJ. CA.
"a. 3746-M. Sitnich. 3s1 Fillmore
SO. 214s-J. w. Hall. 404 Adams.
SO. 5s6-A. H Pierce. 2s4 Ellsworth.
ST. 3612-W. Taylor Police Station.
SIS. 1865. Martin. 30s Adams.
50 2453-C. c. Weber. 412 Adams.
60 3s40-H. Truman, IT'S Jefferson.
81. 54S-C. o. Shaw. 169 Ambridge.
60. 126-P' Gerkovich, 554 Rhode lid.
SO. 3070-B. w. Fishburn. $50 Harris'n
81 167s-H. Webdell. 400 Wash.
65. 3604-C. N Chiolos. 745 Madison.
SIS. 3331-L n. Goodman, S13 Monroe.
g. 1s37-D. j. Redding, 673 Adams.
IS. 7s4-A. z. White. 772 Delaware.
So. 1732-H. F. Smith. 500 Jackson.
20. 755-J. A. Marshall. 713 Delaware
II. 107-Tony Tuca, 716 Tenn.
~. 37ss-K. Karavokyros. 221 w. eth.
70. 154e-L B. Keilman, s77 Taylor
"A. 1563-R. w. Forbis. 431 Adams.
rs. 20ss-M Lukos. 30S Tyler ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
HOW TO TELL THEM.

you may tell at a glance in which
branch of the service he is enlisted by
noting the color of his hat cord. The
various designations are: Blue cord. in
fantry: red cord, artillery; yellow cord.
cavalry: red and white cord. engineers:
lavender and gray. hospital corps; bun
cord, ammunition and supply trains;
gold. officer of rank of lieutenant colonel
or higher; gold and black. officer lower
than lieutenant colonel; red. white and
blue, member officers reserve camp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
Horses Run AWAY.

Two horses drawing a Wells Fargo
Express company wagon tore UP E
State street early this morning and
plunged through the big plate glass
window of the Hammond Optical COM
pany. 141 State street. One of the
animals was badly cut. it being neces-
sary 10 take nine stitches in its side
The window was valued at s75 The
run away started from the Erie depot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31

clothing during the sweltering weather.
The police should have biouses such as
the U. s. mailrnen.
Carrying a heavy gun, club and search
light IS enough excess baggage without
a heavy coat that would be warm
enough to weather a blizzard in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Receipts. 10000; market. 10
higher mixed. sI4-s0 q 1920; good.
sI5.4eG1615; rough. s14.4 a $50
light. sl4T5G1s.05; pigs. si15oq 1440.
heavy. s1440G11.05; bulk OF sales.
s15.Oo0 1900.
CATTLE-Receipts. 2.500; market,
strong. 10 higher; beeves. $3.50 a 141O;
cows-heifers, s4501 1875; stockers-
feeders. $500 . 90; calves. 1915 q 1900.