davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
ANOTHER SON OF CITY
DIES HERO IN FRANCE
Casualty List Also Reports
Marine From Philadelphia
Badly Wounded

Another soldier of the Philadelphia
district has fallen in France. and one
more has been added to the list of local
youths wounded.
Private Edward f. Myers, U. S. A.. of
Berwyn, was killed in action. according
nounced by the War Department today.
Joseph B. Kite. 4th, of 1901 Avenue T.
West Philadelphia, formerly of III
North Thirty-ninth street, n United
severely wounded In action, according
to message received from the War De-
partment by relatives today
Kites siXty-nine- -year-old grandfather
Joseph b. Kite, I'd. bewailed the fact
that he was too old to go and fight in
his grandsons place and had been too
young to fight in the Civil War.
The young marine was one of the first
to enlist mere, joining Company A.. Fifth
Regiment. last year, training at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard and going TO
France in April. 1917, as one of the
famous seventy-six." who completed the
first regiment of marines in France The
trip was made on converted German
raider. Kite was six months in the first
line trenches before he fell. His last
letter home was written May % to his
mother. He inclosed fower-one of
the very few, he said, that were to be
found near the trenches.
Kite, before his enlistment, was a
member of the Anthony ]. Drexel Biddle
Military Training Corps, at Lansdowne.
AMI was employed as an installer by the
Philadelphia Electric Company. His
father, Joseph l.. Kite. is an instructor
at Hog Island. His sister, Miss Andrene
Kite, Is Red Cross worker in Market
street department store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
TAYLOR PREVENTS
TENANTS EVICTION
F leet Corporation Official
Commanders Homes to
Dismay of Landlords

Efforts of certain landlords in Will
mihgton' Del, where today is moving
day. to bring about the eviction of their
shipbuilding tenants were frustrated
when A. Merritt Taylor, director of
housing and transportation of the En-
ergency Fleet Corporation, commander
ed three dwellings and advised the ten,
ant they would not be compelled to
move.
whether this action marks the in
auguration of ne wand definite policy
adopted by the fleet corporation in deal
ing with the housing situation here and
elsewhere, Director Taylor would not
say. He would forecast no future action
in this respect
Nine shipyard workers and their
families who occupied quarters at 6Ss
West Thir dstreet. 22s West street and
109 Fulton street, Wilmington re-
spectively, Were notified by their land
lords some time ago that, when their
leases expired, they would have to move
Two of the landlords said they hau
sold the dwellings, and that the new
owners We're ready to move in. The third
at the Fulton street address, had noti-
fed his tenants that the rent had beer
increased T rom thirty to forty dollars
month, and that they must renew
their lease at the new rate or get out.
Director Taylor conferred with the
Mayor of Wilmington in that city yes.
terday. The Communicating order was
the result.
The Wilmington situation is some
what different from that which existed
In Philadelphia some weeks ago. when
the Emergency Fleet Corporation COM
mandeered several hundred houses in
West Philadelphia, and ordered tenants
10 move to make room 70 rship workers
an dtheir families. Protests made to
Congress caused the revocation of this
order,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

Elwood Butterworth. i5Sa y. goth ST., and
Fsns sndss e. Tsssfs sS 1917 MsS:s MsFSss s.: st.
10sR sIoS Seely "a cGatHsylls iS,b Pa and Mary
PaSs tseo RGszkowsk l25 eTsea st and Ste
Harry sulzeT, W Huntington St, and Agnes
Joseph Godziel 1871 Hamilton ST.. and Mary
Zlodkewicz. 1921 Hamilton st.
William II. Rockman. 2si4 W. Lehigh ave,
and Mabel F. Adeihelm. 4a39 Manayunk
Robert L; Hardness. le4l N. Fawn St; and
GU. ansf ssbrasa.y a wam liar os cSHs N sts PGn % and J.
Maslin F. Pinkett, chester. Pa. and Martha
Edward Lechnsr, ISL n soth ST.. and
Pauline Brown, 3ll6 W Berks ST
wa% esnos W l. zs:sS 2aS Ts,I s cTns G,S st st.
Charles Goidhne. $50 n I'd ST, and TiIie
o. tGoIdhnssi iS2a 5 5,h ss.. 8. .na
Mary /. Grssnisaf, 1910 u, I'D St. :,
James ms;, Rsss; Sso; y Jo,h 3 Navy and Elizabeth NJ
ToSis Seii Johnson ssSl n asa York ave. and ricke,
Watson. +ss York ave,
Ralph C. Jayne lsst asas \ Ws1n0Gs ST. and
o.Ssss xsas E'Tsss Tsss1ois sGi %a ss%.s y and and
James MoEae ,ssS ssc0 AsPep ST. and Violet
george Rrous, isS5 fs" Tackawsuna ST.. and
Violet !, williamson 2os9 e; Somerset st.
Thomas J. Adams, Montalba, Tex, and Mae
e, Browb 453i LinmoIe st.
Clark Steele. Pittstown. Pa, and Anna e.
Monroe Pittstownn; Pa g.. "a
;, Sarah, Wright. sslo Memphis 8; -.
and Violet V. Funk 500 W. Lshizh ave.
Herman Finkei 20lo $. 18th St. and Ray
Leonsrdo Vecchio, sO5 Christian ST.. and
Carmells Vecchio, 905 Christian St
Mick I. Ujlakga 5ooI Bodine st. and Rose
Alphonsus J. Gerhard. 1890 ~ seth ST..
and Rose NJ. RODGERS. 1902 Hsyerford ave:
Alfons Borowski, Port Henry y. y, and
Stsnislaws Wawrzynisk, 21le II. Alh-
gheny ave.
lie Waters. Norristown. Pa.
Harry Mcknight, 2300 5 .22d ST.. and
Anna Williamson. 13i Rosebery ave:
william T. T. Williams. 70a Lombard St.
and Rose Chestnut. Tt8 Lombard st.
Elmer johnson. $40 E sharpnack ST. and
Elesnors Byers, ,2i2 w; Duval st;
Alexander Kollsnek Collesevslle. Pa, and
Caths rine Gordon. Pennsgrcye. ". J.
DR. James w. Pettgrew, 2123 ~. 2Ith st I,
and Gladys NJ. Sykes, 2332 n. 2sth ST.
Christian u Carroll. 2s05 y. Grstz ST.. and
Edna {. Paul. lso2 W. .sysayehanna ave;
Anne u Phiillp3, si3s Reach 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
TODAY,S MARRIAGE LICENSES

sssph 8 Hefter Gsmp p,oys MssaSe,; Nd; and
se. SSr 81 III Rss sa and avs Mary E.
Claire $. YYsnnsms9io ios Camden; y. J, -,
r'ls HysSge isSs sIi2 y TN ana g. Emma
,.$.: y cqSis, asS SSAI 9 ssd St, and Jane
'Iss laura vi qsmn sarsencr sssy Drliman st. ana
ssSqe slSS s Bsmsas sslsnsas .Hs I and
vssss:s IsmSso5 PsSs so@S Lssish
snd Ida w L. croggan. Washington,
Ysyi q, Coffin, Berlin. Nd, and Mary A.
sj:SS KsrnsE gsrc. is0S ss Msor sss IT,; and
ss;: sqsA sas k4sdasSR s.: and
Cissi:s VS. sess% 1855 Pearl .t, and Re,
:sss ::s1 = Rssaose sssss ags sos J. aaIii St. and
}sssPhi1s PsirsTss, 22oi y il,h st: na
< prs:R s:ia ss asas ei:s4sia Mss1ssH St and
l|psn e De nns,; Lasy sEigh,Sn. Rs,a,SI Mass and
a ssa 3. Dis'@sn, pfs 'sS s.i aayssId st ST. ans
1.sert Calhoun. Jr,; 1919 y, 2s,h st. and
z;sg. Pirons. Iso n. Taylor 81; AND Eliza
WY d. Harvey. west N1ilas D., anu
H. INA j. Kelton. 2646 Tulip st.
G1<an j. ]. McElwes, 220i y. Reese ST..
1n1 Kathryn wentzell. 220i y. Reese ST.
v. Achrey. 2T20 ". 10th ST.. and
1){ikss LEVIN 1908 Il, Jsssup ST.. and Etts
Dlhes 120a NJ Jessup 81.
a :xSnIe nj Barnes. T42 s 18th ST.
c1S Arnoldy. 1872 Monument ave, and
~ 7{ose Acker. 1898 Edgeiey St
.1Srk SCHMIDT ITO Leopold ST., and Ella
5xnis.on. IIio Leegssd S. =, :, an.
" L. wideman. 2ses Yetter st. a.,
v1{{S n Husche Jr. Chicago. Ill, and ElNa
" ri HsGnsr. 7asa Rising Sun ave
rlfsst Norsan. sS4s ssss ists ists 81 ana
5Sss Hunt. sac H. 18th St, and Mary
srSSs @srSs e fS fsb bisS' sses Sees SAMSON st. and
4 ES{h p. Roger, zoos cresheim rd
- Z. >schuits. 1al Ripks ave. and
- Q. ,shls!sr ESD and Curtin ats; and
ii Hfllard. a112 catharine ST. And
A Hsterscn. sals cHtbarins 81.
- Ednopdson, Hsbyood. n, C., and
UoFFtson. CresheIm Hah
s'.sn' eEssA aso5 g F'Ssfr r. iis,h n .i.. ana
& - Eiss. ssoS q iitk q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

classes will earn, respectively. s21 and
SIS week, these three grades consist.
ing of the more or less skilled and ex-
perenced operators. To the fourth, the
inexperienced class, the Quarternnaster's
Department proposes to pay approxi-
mately, S12 a week for the first and
second weeks. after which they will be
advanced into the third class
The minimum age limit is eighteen
years.
For the present. however. the plan Ia
10 require from applicants over forty
years Of age a years experience in oper-
ating power-driven sewing machines
Later on it may be found desirable to
eliminate this restriction and admit TO
the positions women without experience
who are beyond that age, and thus help
mothers or other kin Of soldiers.
All persons desiring to be applicants
fer these positions should obtain the
necessary application forms as soon as
possible from the United States Civil
Service Office in the Central PostofYice
building although no limit IL set TO the
period of time during which applications
will be received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
EXPERIMENT ON POISON GAS
IN LABORATORIES AT PENN
Professors ana Students Seek Not Only Vapor Check
Boches, but Means of Making Enemy's
Fumes Ineffective

MAKING poison gases with which to
A'A attack the Germans and devising
methods of rendering the boche gases
ineffective constitute but a small part of
the work being done by University Of
Pennsylvania professors and students to
help the United States win the war.
Virtually every department of the
Government engaged either directly or
indirectly in prosecuting the fight
against Germany is receiving aid from
the University. though much of the as
sistance given is seldom mentioned
because it's success depends largely upon
the secrecy with which it is accom-
plished.
Experiments with all sorts of gases
are being conducted in the University
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

laboratories and have been conducted
there for months, professors and student
assistants working silently. secretly even
without other students knowing what
important work was going on around
them.
IL Is the purpose of the gas expert
ments to devise poison gases that can
be produced quickly and easily and
cheaply; that can be transported with
comparatively little difficulty: that do
not decompose rapidly and that will dis
appear as soon as they have accom-
plished their purposes They must pos
sess maximum Of power and occupy a
minimum of space
In other laboratories at the University
Major $. II. Gilliland and assistants are
studying and combating communicable
diseases In horses and mules with ex-
cellent results. This is by request of
Surgeon General Gorgas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
TO IMPEACH BOARD
Wilmington After Utilities for Raisin,
Trolley Fare

Wilmington. Del, June 25-Argument
was made before the Superior Court in
special session on the mooted question
of the right of the Public Utilities Com
mission to grant the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company an in
crease of fares to seven cents, later re-
duced to six cents when counsel on both
sides held conference following the
filing of restraining order. which is
still pending.
City Solicitor Bayard contendsd that
the Legislature had conveyed the right
to the commission in the act creating
il. The afternoon session was devoted
to Mr.. Harman's reply to these argu-
ments. In the meantime, City Council
is preparing for the meeting Thursday
night, when impeachment proceedings
will be instituted against the Utility
Commissioners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
N. ": HOMES AS HOSPITALS

New York. June 25.-F'ifth avenue
millionaires have offered their homes as
emergency hospitals in the event of an
J., Donovan. police surgeon, has an
The men who have offered their resi-
dences are Henry a. Frick, George Gould
and s. A. Lewisohn. Special Denutv
Police Commissioner Harris has offered
two buildings Of his own on Rfverside
Drive. ~ E !, 81 4 = ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
AUERBACH CHOSE
JAIL OVER DRAFT
Clubbed Way Into Cell to
Evade Service, Says
Board Chairman
ALSO CHARGES PERJURY

Patrolman Emanuel Auerbach, Third
and De Lancey streets station. DELHI
crately clubbed his way into Jail to es-
cape military service, In the opinion of
Norton o. Harris. chairmon of Local
Draft Board No. 4, which meets in the
| Third and De Lancey streets station.
Another feature in the draft situation
today was announced by United States
Assistant District Attorney Walnut.
that II Richard Pearlman. Fifth Ward
rcgistrant, made false statements in his
affidavit charging irregularities in the
disposition of his case he will be severely
dealt with. He will leave for Camp
Meade Thursday.
Auerbach was sentenced yesterday to
two years in prison for an assault upon
Benjamin Ianovitz, his wife and a
waitress, Mrs. Dora LanCy
"Aaerhach perjured himself when he
stated In his questonnaire that he was
the support of mother, father and an
infant brother" Mr.. Harris pointed out
There was nothing for the board to
do but give him deferred classification
until we could investigate his case. Then
when we found that he was not support
ing mother. that she was his stem
mother. and we put him in Gloss No.
la.
rlesded for Exemption
"On six different occasions Auerbsch
came TO me and pleaded that he be kent
1r7m service, but each time ] told him
ne would have to go when his turn
came.
ON the very day that he assaulted
1anovitch he was called for a physical
examination. In some way or other he
squirmed out of the examination and
went on his beat.
Ten minutes later he had clubbed
the three persons. This I believe will
snow that he deliberately clubbed his
Meade.
The draft board chairman denies that
he asked Judge Binniwell to release
Auerbach that he might be sent to carr.
Explains Paraiytic Rating
Another development today was an
explanation OF the case Of amuel Borish.
paralytic an important witness in the
Firth Ward murder trial to be held in
West Chester July is.
The draft board chairman pointed out
that 1t is only proper Inat all registrants
who claim deferred classifcations on
physical disabilities be placed in Class 1
a. that they might be given an examina-
ton and gotten out Of the road.
There was nothing improper In that"
Mr.. Harris said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

%. THOMAS CRAWFORD

HAY. June q, THOMAS CRAWFORD.
husba nd Of Isabella Hay. ared ~. Relatives
and friends invited to services. Thurs. 2
y, m. 17i7 ". cath st. Int West Laurel
''' 'CI.ARK-S%ddeniT. I"ne "a. JOSEPH W..
husband Of Alice E. Clark. Relatives and
frends, also Drumore Lodge. No. 500. L. Q.
o. F., and Temple Encampment No. 100.
I. q. .. F.; liberty Bel Lodge. No. 5s7.
b. r. r.. and Penna. r. r. Relief Asso.. In
vited 70 services, Fri, y. m. s51 y. @3d
ST. Int. private at Arlington Gem. Friends
NAV call Thurs. evenins.
MATTSON. = At l713 Monument ave-.
Inre ~. WILLIAM p. husband Of Susie M.
Mattson. Notice of funeral later.
II ner ase, EIJZARETH sTADLESiAN
PAUL, widow Of Henry N. Paul. at her late
residence Graver's lane Chestnut Hill.
ONEIi.L-June 2a. HELEN. daughter of
Joseph F., and the late Nellie " 0'Neili.
AGED ~. Relatives and friends Invited 70
f,ne-al services, Fri. p. m. 1924 Arch
St Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
u. s. Seal 1856 Years Old

The great seal OF the United States was
adopted by Congress 1856 years ago. The
design was suggested BY Sir John
quarry. to John Adams, then United
States Minister TO Great Britain, and
was formal yaccepted by Congress on
June 90. 17s2, 1t Is composed of a
spread eagle. bearing on its breast an
escutcheon with thirteen stripes and in
it's talons holding AN olive branch and
thirteen arrows. symbolic Of both peace
an Englishman. has ever since been this
national bird Vt ths United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
u. S. NEEDS TOOLMAKERS
Frankford Arsenal Wants Men at Ono,
TO Speed Up Work

Tooimakers are needed at the Frank
ford Arsenal without delay. 1t is neces-
sary to speed up the work there and
greatly increase the present output.
Rates Of pay for toolmakers vary from
s4.72 to ss.2+ for an eight-hoar day. with
time and half for overtime. At present
the men work a ten-hour day Those
qualified for this work are asked to apply
TO Charles Y. Tryon, district ordnance
'ofice, ITO Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
JOLINE CHIEF ADVISER
Defense Council Legal Committee Ap
points Camden Judge

Judge Joline, Camden, has been ap-
pointed legal adviser for the South Jer-
sey district by the legal committee of
the New Jersey counsel of defense
Judge John b. kates, former Judge
Lewis starr, and former Prosecutor VIII
liam j. Kraft
Judge Kates and his committee will
assist generally the legal committee of
the council In any war work that de-
wolves upon ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Two NAVY Men Drown

Washington. June 2s,--Russell Brace
Manchester, seaman. Fall River. Mass,
was drowned at Pensacola. Fla, and
Hugh st. Elmo Croft, fireman. Sixseton.
$ D.; were drowned at Oceanview Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Wills Probated

Wills probated today We're those of
Martha Tecklenburg, 2449 oxford street.
which in private beouests disposes OF
property valued at $4,000. and John
Brenker 317 West Seymour street.
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
HELL WANTED-MALE
oPTICIAN

oPTICIAN
to take charge of retail dispensing shop -
working foreman; q hne chance for an all
around first-ciass bench man to advance him
self To foremans position; highest salary
maid to the right mani married man pre-
ferred. Apply A. Welish Hotel AdelphlA.
Tuesday or Wednesday. between IL and I
or aud y. m.
MAN wanted to take charge of hrst-aid
work; should be experienced ana able T.
keep employment records Apply. Z to
n. m. Nelson Valve Employment on. Room
2rs, Raymond Bldg.. 56n9 Gtn. ave. Gtn.
BOOKKEEPERS = Young men. with actual
bcokkeeping experi nee; In answering state
icrRth Of experience and salary expected.
:" r"3 I"d~er En'ee.
P.Cslk'Kt:ADER for private printing plant;
modern WORKING cNnd!' tons: short hours:
-ood nav Anoly H1n~hton Press. third
eoav Dill Rnildina. Ms scher and Somerset.
HEATING y
MAKIN-KEIsEY HEALTH HEAT better.
cheaper than hot water or steen, pure
fresh air with normEal enniLdity. lkst ktlscye4'
tCth.v ClssslaeA .Aas % Passes - nnd III .
- II f"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

Following freight rates articles shipped
al shipping gcosts:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

known; John Turner Snyder. a
minor. whose former name was John
Reilley Perring, Walter J. Perring
guardian OF John Kelley Perring
South IS It. of uniform width off
the south SIDE Of lot 8 in blk 2
Towle & Youngs Add. to Hammond
1881 RIM. divorce; Goldia Dimes Us
Ernest Dimes.
1852 Rm. Divorce: Sunda George
Us Nick George
1858 Rm. 2-Forecl N L; wisconsin
Lumber & Coal Company corpora
ton vs. Clarence C. Smith. Mrs. c. c
Smith whose, true Christian name is
unknown Dan Roma. Mrs. Dan
Roma. whose true Christian name
is unknown. Lot IS blk. in NEH
Of sec. 29-37-9. Rec. SO p. z59.
1884 Forecl NJ l.; Wisconsin Lumber
& Coal Co. a corporation vs. Smith
Miller CO. a corporation. George
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Bodie, Mrs. c. Bodie. his wife whose
true Christian name is unknown.
Lot 80 blk. same as above
1885 RIM. 2-Forecl II L; Wisconsin
Lumber & Coal Co vs. Paul Orosz
Flori Orosz, hts wife, Andrew j.
Knapp.
1885 RIM. 1--Forecl NJ L; Zygmond
Kamnski VS. Wojciech Cieslak and
Maryanna Cieslak and Indiana Har-
Dor Lumber & Coal Co, a corpora
tion.
1897 RIM 2.-F'orecl NJ L; John Nalew-
ski vs. John Manikowski and Mrs
John Mafikowski whose true Chris
tan name is unknown. Casimir
zychlinski, trustee. and Indiana
Harbor Lumber & Coal Co, cor
poration.
1883 Rm. 1-ForecI NJ /: John J.
Miedzisnowski VS. Joe Mayer and Mrs
Barbara Mayer his wife. Aaron
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Grisdale Ks Oliver Q. Forsyth, Hat
tie o. Forsyth, Sarah l.. Forsyth.
julius Friedman, Harry J. Cavan-
augh, Maurice Z. Moriarity and =.
J. Rose. trustee, whose true Chris
tan name is unknown.
1880 RIM. 1-Divorce: Lena Kasoh Us
Fritz kasch.
1881 RIM. 2 - Foreci NJ l.; Max
schmidt vs. George Bates. Wladis-
law ]. Hojnacki. Cashier zychlin-
ski as trustee of the Polish National
Alliance. Polish National Alliance,
Home Lumber Company. Lot Is
blk l Gostlins Add. TO Hammond
Rec.
1892 I'm. Damages for slander:
Sanda Benchea Us John Peter Do
brota.
1888 RIM. 2-Forecl Mtg; Adoiph y.
Gibson rs Stewart d. Anderson and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Margaret F. Anderson his wife
Walter l. Plew. trustee. and Man
haitian Lumber Company corpora
ton.
1854 RIM. -Rep1evin; George p. Bent
Go. a corporation Us Mrs. Roy
Cameron
1885 I'm. divorce; Tinee Jarcan vs.
Nick Jarcan.
1926 RIM. divorce: Agness Rodzie-
wicz Us Charles Radziewicz
1887 RIM. divorce; Frances Z.
elem vs. Loren w elem.
l7s2S Rm. divorce; Dora Melst vs.
Ernst Melat
1880 Rm. divorces Jacob Bazarko
Us Josephine Bazarko.
1880 RIM. Quiet title; Mrs T. Rei-
ley whose true name is Mary A.
Reilley vs Walter ]. Pcrring and
Mrs. Walter J. Perring his wife
whose true Christian name is I'M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With Penetrating
HamIin's Wizard OIL

A harmless and effective prepare
ton to relieve the pains Of Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lun-
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pen
etrates quickly, drives out soreness,
aud iimbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful IL
will be found in cases of every day
aiiment or mishap, when there IS
need OF an immediate healing, anti
septic application, as IN cases of
sprains. bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
Trial Calendar

Cases filed in Hammond superior
court:
1876 Rm. Damages (sppeal by
pltf0: Ernest Kaske vs. C. c, Rob
inson whose true Christian name IS
unknown.
1871 I'm. Mote: Oliver A. Anderson
doing business under the name of
Anderson Hardware Company rs
Clarence I. Hoffman and Sadie c.
Hoffman.
.17S1s RIM. Note T1atnre;n Mass
whose married name is now Kath-
rein conley " George P. Miller and
Joseph L. Suffer.
1879 I'm. 2-Foreei NJ L; George W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
ITALY DECORATC:S
1918 SOLDIERS
CBx HENRY woopl


Omitted Press staff Correspondent.
ROME. Dec. In one day recently
there We're conferred on soldiers in
the Italian army S6.71S medals for
Ssicr, representing acts OF heroism
that had taken place at the front dur
ing several months previous.
or the ss.T1s medals. nearly 1000
were awarded to the memory OF SOL
disrs who had lost their lives in the
leeds or heroism that had merited dis
tinction. the medal in this case COINS
. their families. The other $4,000
we're given to soldiers who had sur
Vsved their heroic acts
or the total number $50 were gold
medals which were given almost ex-
olusively to men who had lost their
lives in performing the act or hero
ism; 10000 of the medals were Of sill
ver and the remaining of bronze.
As is invariably the case most or
these decorations Went to the infantry
and especially to the specialist troops
sach as the grenade throwers. ber-
sagliehi or sharpshootefs and Alpini
The decorations conferred during
this single day represents only small
percentage of all the recosnitions
that have been won by ItaIiana SOL
die-s and conferred on them during
the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Swanson and Mary Neumann.
1889 RIM. divorce; Berthe Lea.
bourg VS. Charles Leafbourg
1880 RIM. divorce; Barbara Dc
vs. Gilbert. y. Does.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Lake Co. must buy more w. S. S.
Stamps.