davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
HIGHLAND

James Jameson. accompanied by his
daughter Mrs. Walter Sweets. and little
son. went TO Plymouth. Ind. Saturday
morning TO visit his brother
Mesdames r A Sparks. r. Eastman
and z. J. Kooy spent Friday in Chicago
Mrs. A. Blom and daughter Petronella
left Wednesday morning for Michigan.
They will spend several days visiting
relatives In Kalamazoo and Grand
Rapids
Mrs a. L. Reiner and children re-
turned home Friday after an extended
visit with relatives in Blue Island.
\. Y. Andrews and little son of Kent
land. arrived in Highland, Monday morn
ing 10 remain several days at the home
OF c. N Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Groot and Mrs.
Peter Zyp motored to Roseland. H.
Tuesday to spend a few days with
friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
GaNN 0Sa1N y . &aa@ q q aaaS - b Ncaa
SCROWN POINT NEWS =
u HAPPENINGS a COUNTXs ~
H%SzgSZy-T pSSSN . WgEsY - 10

Emmert Clymer has resigned his Job
a. the Bleode garage and is now en-
ployed by County Auditor C. NJ Poland.
srs. w Fl. Hayward is spending
this week with her son Harry and wife
81 Flint Lake. Valparaiso
Mrs. W. O. Wicks. county chairman
Of the Women's Registration. brought
the Gary registration cards TO Crown
Point on Wednesday and they viii be
filed in the court house with the bal
ance Of the cards
Miss Florence Kitcheu has accepted
position as stenographer in the office
OF County Agent Y. Place Miss Kitch-
ell recently graduated from tho Gary
Business College.
Mr. and Mrs D. A Root delight
fully entertained a party Of friends
on Wednesday at six-thirty dinner
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson OF
Auckland. New Zealand. friends OF
Consul and Mrs. Winslow stationed
at that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
and Mr. and Mrs. George Winslow OF
Chicago We're also guests at the affair.
The regular monthly horse sale was
well attended, owing to thu wet
weather. the farmers being unable to
work in the fields The horse buyers
from Chicago were plentiful but good
horse flesh IS at q premium at this
time OF the year. several small sales
We're reported.
II has been suggested that some
sort OF a public denomination be CIV
en- for the SIS draft men that leave
Crown Point for Camp Taylor on the
22nd Of July 1t seems rather "A pity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19

elected secretary and the following
heads Of the various committees were
appointed: Membership committee Mrs.
John Klein; census. Mrs. Merritt Spra que;
program Mrs. Ben Lynch; war gardens
and food production. Mrs. Carl Gragg;
exchange OF recipes. Mrs. E. J. Pixley:
no-candy club. Miss Velma Sheets; girls
and boys big club. Mrs. Grant Hayden.
The fifteen lieutenants appointed by
Mrs. Slocomb will also act as a COM
mittee to report slackers. Mrs. Starr
Brovnen explained the need OF our
sending food to the French and aroused
admiration for that brave people who
have stood between the Huns for four
years. Mrs. John Taylor and Miss
Madeline Slocomb delighted tho audi
ence with q patriotic song which they
sung with much feeling Miss Kath-
crime Slocomb gave a recitation. The
Overworked Dining Table" which taught
soma serious lessons in a humorous
vein. The club decided TO meet the
second Tuesday in each month and the
meeting place IS TO be the grade school
building until school opens In the fall
The meeting was closed by all repeating
an oath OF allegiance.
II. Y. Weaver was in Chicago on bust
ness yesterday.
Mrs. VIII f. Tanner went 70 Chicago
yesterday to visit her sister for few
days.
James Chitwood and ] H. Brannock
went TO Mallott. Ind. yesterday TO at
tend the funeral of Joshua Niece.
Mrs. Grip Hill has returned TO her
home In Chicago. after a VISIT with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thompson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
Ugly, Unsightly Pirncles
Are Signals OF Fad Blood

fer known, and contains no minerals
or chemicals to injure the most deli
cate skin.
Co to your drugstore, and get
bottle Of S. S. S. today, and get rid
of those unsightly and disfguring
pimples, and other skin irritations.
And it viii cleanse your blood thor
oughly. IF you wish special medical
advice, you can obtain it without
charge by writing to Medical Direc-
tor, 20 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georc-ia-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
Give Heed to the Warning.

NIVe Heed 10 inc warning.
Pimples on the face and other
parts Of the body are warnings from
Nature that your blood is sluggish
and impoverished. Sometimes they
foreteIl eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other skin disorders
that burn like flames of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
S. s. S. to purify it and cleanse it Of
these impure accommodations that can
cause unlimited trouble. This remedy
IA the greatest vegetable blood Iuri-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
ROBERTSDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Regnier OF
Indiana boulevard are entertaining the
formers mother and sister from Kan
kakee. Ill. for a few DAYS.
Mrs A MsNIartz and Mrs. Edward
Langohr visited in Chicago Wednes-
day
The members 81 the Marquette club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
LOWELL

The Lowell Food Club has been or
ganized in accordance with the plans Of
the women's section Of the Council Of
Defense Mrs Howard Slocomb has
charge Of the work here and a large
delegation of women met at the grade
school building Tuesday afternoon to
pay allegiance to our flag by conserv-
ing on food Mrs. Charles Sanger was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19

Better to have War Savings
Stamps in your safe than the blood
stained hands of the kaiser
hordes at your throat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-19
Sequel TO
Love For Doll

AsAAernal Instinct Greatly Developed by
Teaching Chih2rcn 20 Love their Doils.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
PERSONALS


 Joel R. Lacey, Jr., has enlisted in the naval reserve force.
 Mrs Kate Williams of Morrow was a recent visitor in Norwich.
 Miss Helen Breed of Stonington is in Canterbury to spend vacation of a month.
 Mrs. Washington Holt has returned home after spending a week at Atlan- tic City.
 Miss Clara M ChristopI, secretary at the Norwich state tuberculosis san atoriunl, is visiting at her home in Pennsylvania.
 W. H. Easton of Providence, gen. eral secretary of the Rhode Island Sunday School association, was wis., itor here on Tuesday.
 Arthur Campbell as draftsman and Robert Sullivan as telegrapher are two Norwich boys who have enlisted foi the spruce regiments. Mir and Mrs. Samuel Birmingham oi Willimantic, who have been in the south for the past winter, have ar rived at their summer home at Pleas. ure Beach for the season. Mrs Ishmael Curtis, her son RalpH and daughter Mildred, who have beer visiting Mrs. Nellie Kinnie at Pen. dleton Hill, are in Norwich, visiting Mrs. Curtis sister, Mrs. Irving But. ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Agnes Mathilde Dresser of New York has been at tile Wauregan house.
 Dr. Hugh Campbell is in Boston this week attending a national convention of physicians and specialists.
 Mrs William H. Allen of Huntington place returned recently from a fort nights stay at Broad Cove, Me.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Cisco of Greenwich have been guests recently of Mrs cisco's mother. Mrs. Louis L. Blacks tone.
 Mrs. Avery C. Smith and son. Avery c. Smith. Jr., of Miami, Fla, have ar rived in town to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. William H. Oat entertained The i Tabbies at a luncheon at her home on River avenue tuesday in honor of Miss Lucy Greenman. Mr. and Mrs. Percival W. Chapman and family of Mckinley avenue have been at their cottage at Point Breeze on the Thames for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
FUN ERAL..
Frank Huuhes.

The funeral of Frank Hughes took place from the mortuary parlors Of Cummings & Ring on Tuesday morn ing with relatives and friends in at tendance At the services in St. Mary's s church Rev. J. H. Fftzmaurice sang the mass of requiem. Two hymns were sung at the close of the mass Mrs T T. Healey presiding at the or gan. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, where a short committal service was conducted at the grave by Father Fitzmaurice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

from the Jurisdiction of their own local boards can register with another, board and mail their registration card so that it will reach their local board on registration day, receiving in return a registration certificate Persons eligible for registration who on ac c- count of absence at sea, or on account of absence without the territorial i'm its of the United States, may be un- able to comply with the regulations pertaining to absentees. If that is the case within five days after reaching the first United States port they will register with the proper local board.
 Persons absent from home at train ing camps, schools, colleges and other similar institutions will be treated as absentees and must register in the manner prescribed for absentees.
 Although considered morally unfit fer military service, felons of the desig nated age in jails, refof1natories and penitentiaries will be registered. Per- sons awaiting trial and .fsdemean- ants are not to be treated as felons and will not be registered under the same rule as absentees. Inmates of in- sane Gsyiums and similar institutions will be treated as absentees.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
SHORE LINE FERRY
 TO SUBMARINE BASE
May Be in Operation by Middle of the
 Present Month.

It will be probably the middle of the month before the ferryboat for pas sengers and freight to be operated by the Shore Line Electric Railway com pany will be running between Smiths cove on the Quaker Hill side and the submarine base on the Groton side of the river.
 There is still some more work to be done by the company that is driving the spiles for the wharf at the south erly end of the trolley trestle over the cove, and there is also some work to be done by the contractor who is do- ing the flooring and other work. The ferrvhouse has been completed.
 The boat that will be used is under going some alterations in New Lon don in order to adapt her to the ser vice, but'it is hoped that the service can be ready to start by the 18th of June.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
BIG NATURALIZATION DAY IN COURT
61 New Citizens Mostly Natives of New Brtain-137 Applications on List = 17 Germans and 13 Austrians Must Wait Until the War Is Over.

Sixty-one men out of 1ST on the list for the naturalization session of the superior court here on Tuesday were admitted to citizenship. the largest number being natives of Great Brit ain.
 In the case of alien enemies. whose applications were on the list, 1T Ger mans and IS Austrians, the applicant was examined and his witnesses heard but each case was continued till the end of the war.
 The following natives of the coun- tries indicated were admitted to citi- zenship:
 Great Britain-Albert Edward Dun- ster, Philip Louis Poirier, Philisa Poirier, Peter Tremblay, Donald Nc Donald, Frank Gaudreau. Patrick Mi. chael Falvey, William Joseph Paradis George Moors, Tom Frusher, Jr. Pat. rick John OLeary, Duncan Mckay Ralph Gaskeli, Hugh Mackenzie, Her.
 bert Duncan Rollason, Francis Will liam Cumpstone, Patrick Joseph Nc Gill, Michael Robert O'Grady, Walter Lewis Barritt, Albert Airey, Thoma. Glover. William Dickson Fraser. Will liam Welsh, John Herbert Smith James Kennedy, William Davidson Webb, Wilfred Alfred Gaucher, Chariei Dofrlngton, John James D0Vlne, Ed ward Adams, Austin McGerry, Irvil Joseph Gregory.
 Norway-Arthur Skaarup Berlins Adolf Gunerius Christiansen, Ham Christian Hansen.
 Portugal-Adelino Gregoris Aguiar 1taly-Nunzio D'Elia, Giro Benanti Giovanni Sartarelli, (with nam, changed to John Sautelle), Guisepp Giaquinto, Carmelo Regaibuto, Fran cis Paul DeGange, Oto Di Palma. Russia-Isadore Reuben Eisenberg i Leopold Rusczyck, Saul Faster. Wlad 1 ieslaw, John Krupinski, Joseph Pete Agranoviteh, Isidor Gitlin, Stanislay Kulesz, Nathan Liverant, Harry So
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

l col, Israel Schlisserman, Stanislaw Apolionary Pawlowswi, Andozez Jurc-
 zik Jozef Baranowski, Hersh Meyer Shalett with name of Harry Meyer Shalett). Turkey-George Niokalaou. Hadja George.
 sweden-John Carlson, John Ali Erickson.
 Denmark--James Christian Nielsen. Judge John E. Keeler presided at the session which was not over till nearly o'clock after a strenuous day | for Clerk George E. Parson and As- sistant Clerk Hibberd Norman with Miss Ritchie keeping the records of disposition of the cases and Gilbert S, 1 Raymond and M. J. Curran engaged during the day also as assistants. The l applicants and their witnesses were
 examined by Naturalization Commis- sioner A. F. Church of Boston 1 The following natives of Germany and Austria had their cases continued
 on account of the alien enemy condi- tion
 Germany-George Johann vogtmann Max Ernst Lange, August Tohang, Jo- seph Frederik Steiert, Frank. Caspa1
 Hermann Frey. Edward Hildebrand
 Max Richard Schaller. William Andrew
 Dresser, George William Albert Koch | Gustave Dick, William Frederick Dud-
 wig Roeyer, Harry Herman Halben Arthur Herman Sabrowski, Han:
 Schiller, Claus Johann Braacler. 1 Austria-Jakob Boretz, Piotr Ku.
 n1iega, Nechm Joseph Kern, Benjamin Grossmann. Michael Bandyla, Gure l Lazits, Mathev Krymitzky John Tha.
 venet Samuel Miller, Gyorg Bejko, Mi
 chal Baran. David Samuel Katz, Johr Frank Havrilla.
 A number of the cases of variou.
 nationalities on the list were contin, Ued for non-appearance or other req. sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
ANNUAL CITY MEETING
 GOES OVER TO FRIDAY
Was Adjourned as usua! After Being
 Called on Tuesday.

The annual city meeting which is called according to the charter to fol- low the closing of the polls on elec- tion day was dduly called to order by Mayor Allyn L. Brown on Tuesday af- ternoon, but at once adjourned to Fri day evening of this week without transacting any business.
 Attorney Jeremiah J. Desmond, the newly elected mayor. was given the oath of office during Tuesday after noon by Mayor Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
THRIFT STAMPS TO
 BE SPEAKING PRIZE
In Junior Four Minute Contest al
 ledyard Center Graduation.

In conjunction with the graduation of Ledyard Center schools & Junior Four Minute speaking contest will be held at the church in Ledyard Center Wednesday afternoon, June F, at 23o o'clock. The annual graduating exer- cises will be held at the same time The exercises are public,
 A prize of one dollar in thrift stamps will be given the winner in the speak ing contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
PITTSBURGH HOUSEWIFE
Tells How Hard Workin Women
 May Keep We'll and Strong

Pittsburgh, Par keep house for my husband and myself and I got into a weak, rundown. nervous condition and no appetite. I heard how Vinol helped others and tried it and it built me up so am strong. have a good appetite and feel better in every way Mrs. James Croker.
 The reason Vinol was. so success ful in Mrs. Crokers case is because ii contains. the very elements needed to build up. a weakened. rundown sys- tenn, make rich red blood and create strength.
 Broadway Pharmacy; Wilson Drug Co, Willimantic; A. ". Williams Pharmacy, Danielson; J. F. Donahue Putnam; and Druggists Everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
NOTICE

There is another urgent call from the War Department for more RED CROSS NURSES. Every patriotic graduate nurse should enroll at once. Blanks for enrolment can be obtained of MISS K. A. DOWD, Super intendent at the VIM. w. IBACKUS HOSPITAL.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
ter holding a day or two, because r cases were ready for trial then.
Blasts. Liks Guufre.

Several heavy blasts exploded about 6 o'clock on the construction work on Military highway near St0ddard,s 6 wharf caused reports of gunfre down the river to spread around the city. In view of the submarine scare of the coast, the people were all the more ready to think the heard the report of guns,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
For Auto Law Violation.

Tn the city court on Tuesday morn ing, Harry Prentice of this city charg- ed with violation of the motor vehicle law in allowing his machine to, stand without lights had his case noiied after paying the eost& of the eoart which amounted to $7.eo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
Criminal surerior Court.

The criminal superior court vii. continue It's adjourned session this Wednesday, morning at New Lon don with Judge Gardiner Greene pre- siding.
 The court session opened two weeks ago, but was adjourned to June G. af-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
Express corpani.s co,,.otss...I,

Local Manager Alfred J. Cadeuette Of the American Express Co, has re- the consolidation Of all the express organizations under Director General McAdoo. It will be known as The American Railroad Express Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

A number from Eastern Connecticut
 will motor to attend the state meeting of the aughters of the American Revolution at the Ellsworth home stead in Windsor today, with a bas. ket luncheon as usns
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
TAKEN TO FORT WRIGHT.
Thomas J. Harrington of Roosevelt Avenue Was Arrested as a Deserter.

Early Tuesday morning Thomas J. Harrington of Fort Wright was ar- rested as a deserter at his home on Roosevelt avenue by the local police, Harrington was taken back to Fisher S Island by the federal authorities.
 It is understood that Harrington l1aa been staying at his home in this city for a number of weeks and has been wearing his uniform all the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
WILL RESUME TRIAL OF $fo,ooO SUIT.
Superior Court WiiI Resume Sessies Here on Automobile Suit,

Trial of the suit for $10, 900 damages brought against Frank T Preston of Killingiy by the father of year old Sarrafini Montesi of this city will be resumed here this Wednesday, morn ing in the superior court
 The case was begun last week over the claim for damages for injuries to the Montesi boy, who was hit by the Preston automobile, and the prospects seem good that the evidence will ali be concluded today before Judge John H. Keeler
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

Invitations were issued yesterday by Mrs. David T. Welch to the mem bers of the U. s. Daughters, of 1872 State of Connecticut, for a meetina of the society at her home. in Wes7 Haven Tuesday afternoon, June 111h
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

Tuesday morning at o'clock the
 June mass for the Catholic patients af the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sana torium was read by Rev Peter J. Cuny of St Patrick's church who ad- ministered holy communion to p of the patients.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

wechsler. the bargain man. says you can save from % to 50 per cent by buying your wearing apparel of him at s1 Franklin street He is disposing of the Maurice Freiberg stock, who was called to the colors-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

During June. the planet Venus is in the morning sky rising about two hours before the sun It passes from Pisces into Taurus during the month, and will be finely in view, though de- creasing in brilliancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

Persistency in practice is noticeably an attribute of the Italian band. whose members let not a night in the week go by but that some of them can be heard footing away in their band room on Franklin square.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

Work began this week in laying new concrete sidewalks in Rockville. About st5. 600 worth of work will be done this year. The city Of Rockville will pay one- third of the cost. tnd two thirds will be paid by abutting proper ty owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Benjamin Austin Of New Haven announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Sophia Austin. to Lieutenant ". Grady Thomas of New London. Lieu tenant Thomas is in Service in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
Gl1Bstlltin..
Norwich, Wednesday, June 5, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at s.47 o'clock this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

Local War Bureaus have been ask ed by the State Council of Defense to start a Clean up week for the purpose of removing all the cards and posters from the windows of the city which have to do with drives and efforts which have been finished
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
Health Inspector OSmer
Loses His Honolulu Job

John L. Osmer, who until recently
was chief sanitary inspector for the
board of health on Maui, is one Of six
members of the health board staff
who have just beon notified that their
services will not be needed after the
first of November. Mr.. Osmer was
transferred to Honolulu at his own
request on account of his wife's poor
health which requires her living in
the city.
The other members of the staff who
lose their official heads are-Daniel
McGregor, Joseph e. Santos, G. K.
Luke, R. c. Bayliss, and w. d.
("BIuce'O hopkins.
Although all the men left out are
republicans, it is claimed that this is
but a coincidence, and that the reduc-
ton of the force was made possible
and necessary by the combining Of
the sanitary and mosquito inspection
forces.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
Reception Given For New
Teachers Much Enjoyed

The reception held at the Paia Com
munity House last Saturday afternoon
in honor of the new teachers who
have recently come to Maui, was
very delightful affair,appreciated alike
by the newcomers and by the Maui
ladies who assembled to greet them
In all there were about $50 present.
The assembly room of the Com
munity House had been very taste
fully decorated with potted ferns and
flowers, and an excellent little musi-
cal program had been arranged. Those
who assisted in this last were-Mrs.
]. p. Foster, Miss Dorothy Hair Mrs.
L. C. Jones, Mrs. A. G. Rattray, Miss
Drinkle, Miss Stanley and Miss Will
ers. Mrs. T. B. Linton gave a choice
reading that was appreciated, while
at the close the audience sang the
Star-Spangled Banner.
the only refreshment was deli
cious fruit punch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
4-Minute Talks And
Songs For Liberty Loan

Four-minute talks for the 4th Ii
berty Loan are to be made important
features on various parts of Maui dur
ing the remainder of the campaign,
according to plans of Chairman R. A.
Wadsworth.
Even the campaign rally on Market
street tonight will have to give way to
the Liberty Loan campaign for a few
minutes, when d. H. Case will tell the
crowd something about Financing the
War"
Tomorrow evening w. F. Crockett
will be the 4-minute speaker at the
Kahului Theater, while w. o. Aiken,
chairman of the Liberty Loan COM
mittee, will perform a similar Office at
the Wailuku Orpheum.
Mr.. Wadsworth has arranged for A.
minute patriotic music at the theaters
for the future. A quintet which has
volunteered its services in the cause,
will be heard from time to time. 1t
is composed of VIM. X. Hoopii, Dan
K. Mahelona, Hiram Kalino, Geo. Ka-
uwenaole, and Henry Long.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-04
Kula Improvement Club
Asks Better Mail Service

The Kula Improvement Club, or
ganized few months ago, is giving
evidence of being the livest organiza-
tion that Kula has ever known. At
well attended meeting held last Sun
day, a number of matters were taken
up, perhaps the most pressing of
which was move for a better mail
service.
At the present time Kula has a
three-times-a-week service, which the
club members believe has long since
been outgrown. 1t was accordingly
voted to take the matter up with the
postoffice authorities with a view to
either getting daily star route estab-
lished or daily rural free delivery
route.
The club also decided to back up
the Ma Alae No. 8 and 4, homestead
ers in their effort to get the te, ritory
to establish roads by which it will be
possible for them to get onto their
lands. II is possible that this matter
viii have to wait for action until the
meeting of the legislature next
winter.