davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-03

street have moved to Indiana Harhor.
where Mr.. Peceney is employed.
OFFICER p. J. LAWYER is on a two
weeks vacation
The Whiting Boy Scouts are request
ed to take part in the 4th or July
parade Troops / and 2 OF which ID.
r. Boyd and stanley Nicholson are
scout masters.
Mrs John n. Morrison and baby Of
Ohio are here visiting at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. John R Morrison OF New
York avenue
Miss. Marguerite Schaub is improving
a the Mercy hospital in Chicago and
expected to be able to return home to-
day
Among those who have taken posi-
tions in the :. O Co. offices the past
few days are Mrs Robert Heinze in
the accounting department; Misses
Irene stewart and Helen Wonnacott.
in the drafting department Mrs.
Izora Reynolds. of Hammond. in the
accounting department. Miss Winifred
McEnif in the machine shop office.
and Miss Anna Baumel In tho store
house office.
sam Arononberg. the Jeweler. has
moved from New York avenue to 5o2
18th street 7-S-6t
w H Donahue ~ Sheridan avenue.
has gone to Sturgeon Bay, Wis, for
ten DAYS vacation
The Whiting ladies Red Cross work
ers are urged t. Join in the parade
tc morrow. wearing white dresses. Red
Cross aprons and headgear. The pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-03
GRIFFITH

Henry Plough has accepted the posi-
ton Of foreman at the Victor Photo
Co. which was formerly held by Ferd
Bennett.
John KLEIN and wife were presented
with fine boy on Monday morning. it
being birthday present to the father.
Miss Leona Fisher has written she
viii return to Griffith to resume her
school work as primary teacher this
coming year.
Floyd White has resigned his posi-
ton with the E. J. E. as tower man
and has taken position with the G
J. White Engineering CO
Richard R Bower and family moved
to the Mary Bennett house on Monday
George Spitz has resigned the agency
a HAYS Tower to become the general
agent in Lake county for the Lincoln
life Insurance Co. Of Fort Wayne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-03

rade viii form at Ohio avenue and
l1eth street at $50 o'clock.
The Ladies' OF the Trench Comfort
Club will meet in a body at the City
Hall at o'clock, Thursday. July T.
to take part in the parade. T-7-1
There viii he dancing throughout
the day and evening. a drill by a COM
pany OF nifty Jackies from the Great
Lakes Training Station, a vaudeville
performance OF FIVE acts at three and
seven ?. m. an open trapshooting con
test AT , p. m. at the WHITING Ia X f
FRO Mt PARK. July T. 1918. All are
lunch 7-S-1
There viii he dancing throughout
the day and evening. a drill by COM
peny OF nifty Jackies from the Great
Lakes Training Station. a vaudeville
performance of Eve acts at three and
seven p. m an open trapshooting con
test a. .. m. at the WHITING LAKE
FRONT PARK. July 4. 1918 All are
lunch. 7-3-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-03
ROBERTSDALE

Mr. and Mrs. John Minsberg and son
of Myrtle avenue spent Suday in Wood
lawn visiting Mrs. Minsbergs sister,
Mrs. Balloon and family.
Mrs Paul Bent Of Myrtle avenue is
spendig few weeks a New Buffalo.
Ind, visiting her mother.
Mrs Roy Haight. who has been
confined in the Hahneman hospital IN
Chicago for several months by Illness.
was able to return to her home in
East Side the latter part OF the week.
Dallas Smith. Of Myrtle avenue. re-
turned Monday from Canada where he
spent two weeks on business.
Mt and Mrs. John Peterson OF Myrtle
avenue motored to Wanatah Ind. sun
dag where they visited the latter
brother
Mrs Francis Groves OF Rogers Park
was the guest Of Mrs. Lester Pearce
Of Amy avenue Monday
All members Of the Pythian Sisters
are requested to be at the meeting
Friday evening as business OF import
ance is to be transacted.
Mrs William Hamon OF Lake ave
rue visited her brother. Mr. Welk OF
East Side Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Evan
gelical church have made arrange
ments for an ice cream social to be
given July 18th
Miss Evelyn Hendrickson Of Geneva
Ill is the guest Of Mrs. Henry schade
Of Lake avenue for few days
Mrs Charles Newell and Miss Mae
Sutherland visited in Chicago Mon
day.
Misses Elizabeth and Verona schald-
er OF Indiana boulevard. left MondaS
for Amania, Iowa, where they vii
cpend a few weeks visiting relatives
Mrs NJ Moser OF Amy avenue. visit
ed at the Moser home in Hammond or
Monday.
Miss Maisie Meyers Of Indiana boul-
evard. is spending a few days will
I friends at Paylos Park. Ill.
/ Mrs Herman Emken Of Indiana blvd.
visited Mrs. Emken, ST. Of East Side
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-03
HOBART

Mrs. Ella Roper and daughter Miss
Funice were Chicago visitors yester-
day
Miss Clara Kramer Of Chicago is here
visiting with her parents for a couple
Of weeks.
Miss Margaret Banner who for the
past six months has been residing At
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Keil-
man has moved to Gary.
Miss Nell DeMoss Of South Bend
visited here over Sunday as guest OF
Miss Helen Nackey.
Mrs c. Brink and children and Miss
Edna Wiskman who have been visit
ing at Lluira. n Y. for the past SIX
weeks. returned home yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-03

day played havoc with some OF the
gardens here.
Mr. MyIo Lewis, attorney at law,
and Miss Cordelia SteagIer OF Chicago.
were united in marriage at high noon
ty Judge Barton and the happy couple
went on their way rejoicing last Sat
urday.
Haying has begun in this community
in earnest this week.
The Thrift Stamp drive reached s15.-
600 last Saturday in Ross township.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-03
MERRILLVILLE

Mr.. Charley Bowen. an old timer in
Lake county. from Grand Rapids, Mich.
visited with Judge Barton last week
Mr.. Bowen served in the civil war IN
the T3rd Indiana Volunteers.
Rev Blakemore was seen on our
streets shaking hands with. friends. He
was our NJ. E pastor about rs years
ago.
The heavy wind and rain last sun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-03
Within q
ST s. ,s.-=
And Its
81 -
People
NOTICE

NOTICE
Commencing May 1st, Mr.. J. L. Clark.
b24 l1sth St, Whiting. will receive ad-
refreshments for whiting and Roberts,
dale for TLAzs Newspa pers. Office
Phone 1ssW. Residence 1881. II
STAR THEATRE WEDNESDAY.
Alice Brady in 1.-The Trap"
Directed by George Archainbaud.
Alice Brady has L splendid role I'm this
striking picture. IL is ono of the best
things shes done. See The Trap" by
all means. T-2-2
STAR THEATRE THURSDAY MATT
NEE AND NIGHT.
Tyrone Power
The distinguished actor. in
1.-THE Planter"
seven-reeI adaptation of Herman
Whftnker's celebrated novel. Also
Pearl White in House of Hate" --2-2
Join the Whiting Savings and T.oaa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-03
OLD ACE / CRIME!

Some people are young ct 6o-red
nheeksd. rudy and vigorous. Others are
old az 4e-joiuts beginning TO sttffen up
a bit: step beginning TO lag and lose Us
sprlnginess; occasional touches OF PAIN
possibly a twinge Of rheumatic pain.
IN most CAGES thsss are the danger
signals to warn you that the Kidneys are
mort promptly doing their work work OF
throwing or the poisons that ara always
forming In the body. To NEGLECT these
natural warnings Is g crime against
yourseif II you have these gym ptoms
you can find prompt relief IN GOLD
MEDAII Hsarlem Oil CRpsuips- Tor
more than 200 years this hes been the
der ailments.
GOLD MEDAL Haariern Oh Capsules
arc Imported direct from tho lAboIetoS.
las 81 Harlem, Holland, Get them 81
your druzglsts. Do not take 2 suostfS
trte In boxes three sizes--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-03
LOWELL

It the regular meeting OF the town
board Monday night l. J. scritchaeld
and Mrs Martha Low were reappointed
members of the library board
The library board held meeting
Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Davis was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-03

This season the separate skirt is
the thing. II has made its appear
ance in every conceivable fabric.
This one is suitable for street or
sports wear. The large pearl but
tons which form the distinctive fea-
ture of the skirt fasten on with bias
folds of the material and the button
holes are bound in the same manner.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
\ IKILANN1II!G,CITYi;Nuj
RbcR EATIoN \ PLEAeUREi
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

Virginia Avenue near Beach.
Capacity 800. Always open. All modern
improvements including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water, and private
ership management. MONROE HUTCHINS.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
Final Shoot Tomorrow
for Hi" Everding Cup

The final contest for permanent own
ership OF the "Hr' Everding cup Will
be staged at the grounds OF the VIII
mington Trapshootlng Association to-
morrow. The following are eligible TO
shoot for this trophy and are requested
10 be on hand not later than 230 p. m.
The handicap committee OF the club
has decided upon the handicaps as
listed:
Z. Z. dupont. 20 yards, 2 added targets
on 30.
II. L. Morgan. 10 yards, added tar
gets on So
J. II. Mlnnick. 10 yards, 4 added tar
gets on 80.
George simon. 81 yards. added tar
gets on 30.
G. L. Walker. Il yards. 1 added tar
gets on 90.
Interstate Association rules VIII gov
ern the shoot and will be strictly en-
forced. The match VIII be $50 targets
per man shot in two events OF % tar
gets each. The added target handicap
allowance is based on 80 targets.
A great amount OF interest is shown
in the contests for this handsome
trophy cup, which was donated 10 the
Wilmington Club by iii" Eyerdlng. Of
Portland, Wash, and IL is expected that
every local shooter will turn out TO
watch this race.
Another feature OF the day will be the
first contests for the Frank L. C0nnable
trophy. This trophy will be shot foi
al 50 targets, &c yards rise, on the sec
ond Saturday Of each month until
March 4. when a shOot-off Will be held
for permanent ownership. This is one
OF the most valuable cups that has ever
been placed in competition by the VII
mington Trapshooting Club, and they
are anxious that every club member
will compete for it.
The club announces that last Satur-
days scores will count on the William
Coyne trophies. These trophies con-
slst Of four watches, together valued al
not less than 500. The contest is open
to all amateur members OF the VII
mington Trapshooting Association. ano
the scores made in the i6-yard target
club shoot events 10 count on the
trophy; practice scores for events not
in the regular club programs will not
be counted. and the shoot will continue
through the balance Of this year. To
be eligible 10 compete for this prize II
will be necessary 10 shoot 100 or more
targets each month. Each month the
averages viii be computed by classes
and an award OF points made as fot
lows:
High gun in each class receives 5
points; second high gun in each class
receives 3 points; third high gun in
each class receives 2 points.
The man in each class having the
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
Allies Take 1000 Prisoners
and Advance Z Miles on
20 Mile Picardy Front

Tho Press correspondent with the
British army describes the operations
as follows:
Fighting their way through the Ger
mans at dawn on a front OF more than
fifteen miles astride the River Somme
British snd French troopse this after
noon had reached points from five to six
miles inside lines which this morning
belonged to the enemy.
'The Prussians and Bavarlans Ned
before the advancing infantry ard
tanks. leaving many OF their guns be-
hind them. Large numbers OF prisoners
have been taken, both by the British
and French and heavy casualties un-
doubiedly have been inflicted on the
enemy.
Thus far everything has been as
oompllshed with excessively small loss
os to the Allies. or one entire British
corps. for instance. two hours after the
attack began. only two officers and fist-
teen men OF the ranks were reported IS
casualties.
"rhe artillery has followed up the
storm troops closely and now Is hurling
shells down upon the enemy forces,
which, taken by surprise and flercely
attacked. must be in a more or less
crippled condition. lt Is believed that
re-enfOrcements are on the way to help
them.
"What tomorrow holds for the en-
cny cannot be forecast. but the outlook
is not promising one under present
conditions.
"Aioreuil and country front ad-
Joining Villers-Bret0nneuX have been
taken by the French, while the British
nave captured the Dodo and Hamel
woods and Carcelcave after hard fight
ing and pushed a considerable distance
beyond.
Especially hard fighting was expert
enced, and still Is in progress. on the
left flank Of the fighting front In the
neighborhood Of Morlancourt.
North OF the attacked zone the bar
raPo began at s o'clock this morning
and lasted four minutes. Tanks then
rolled forward and with them the in
fantry swarmed toward the enemy
lines. These lines were reached and
passed as a mist started 10 roll in.
All along the line. except possibly
northward on the left flank, very little
enemy shelling was experienced after
tie attack got well under way.
Nearly all the country already fought
over and that now In front OF the allied
forests low and rolling and especially
adapted 10 open warfare.
"One new German division which had
just arrived in the line before the at
tack was launched was told 10 expect
local attacks. Prisoners taken from
this division said they had heard
nothing OF a general attack being con-
templated."
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
OUTING FOR NEGRO
CHILDREN OF CITY

The "Tom and Dick Club" a Negro
organization, Will have an outing for
the children OF their race at Edwards
Manor, near Newport. on Thursday.
August 22. Tho expenses OF this outlns
are being met by the young men person
ally and they desire all the lltllo ones
OF their race 10 freely share in the
treat. The children Will be taken 70
the grounds In auto trucks. There Will
be plenty OF refreshments and emuse-
menis. A Negro band will furnish
music.
A large committee has been named 20
make the arrangements for the outing,
and a subcommittee has been named
TO canvass the Negro districts so that
no children will be overlooked.
The committees for the different dis
tricts follow:
West slde-Presion p. Green, Howard
Richardson, o. F. Congo, Percy Allen.
East side-Banlface Glvens. NJ
Brown, John Lincoln, Emory d. Guy,
Jr.
South slde-Hsrry II. Johnson. Sam
uel Z. Clark. Wilson +. Gibbs. Thomas
A. Gorden.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09

Real estate investments. selling and
buying Of farm lands will be prospered
through the Want Ads during the com
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09

greatest number Of points at the end OF
a contest period 10 be eligible TO shoot
In the nnsl contests for the choice OF
The four watches. These events Will be
at 20 targets per man and under handi-
caps allotted by club handicap coin
mlttee.
During the contest n any shooter Is
transferred from a lower 10 a higher
class. the number OF points made IN the
original class will count together with
any points he may make In the class
in which he has been transferred.
The Frank L. Connabye trophy VIII
be valued az not less than $50. but as
yet has not been definitely decided just
what the trophy will be, but announce
ment Will be made shortly. This trophy
Is open 20 all members OF the VIII
mlngton Club. and the scores made on
the second Saturday OF each month 10
count in contests at 80 targets. i6 yards
rise. contest TO be governed by added
target hsndicaps as allotted by the
handicap committee.
The shooter making tho high score
at each monthly shoot Will be cred
tied with a win or a leg on the trophy
and scores made IN the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League will also count
in this contest, the final contests among
the previous winners 10 be held after
March 4, 1919, at 100 targets per man,
under such conditions as may be i'm
posed by the club handicap committee.
There win be no extra entrance charged
contestants on this trophy.
The club Is also pleased TO announce
that the Colonel E. G. Buckner trophy.
valued at not less than $500, will also
be placed In competition this month.
/ This Is open 10 all Wilmington Trap
I shooting Association members. and the
contests viii be staged at so targets
| per man.
The handlcsps, i6 10 90 yards. will be
fixed by the club handicap committee.
One event for this trophy must be shot
each month, and two events may he
shot In a month II so arranged for and
due announcement TO club members. At
each shoot a winner must be deter
mined and all previous winners TO be
eligible TO compete In the final contest
10 be at 100 targets, the handlcaps and
conditions 10 he named by the club
handicap committee.
The final shoot for this trophy viii
be held in April. 1919, and no extra en-
trance TO be charged contestants In
any Of the events held for this trophy.
The club officials take much pleas
ure in announcing the shoots for the
Coyne, Connable and Buckner trophies,
and In view Of the value OF the three
trophies, aggregating over $3.50. there
Is no doubt but what the attendance
at the Wilmington Club shoots will be
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
IS NAMFD RANK DIRECTOR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Aug. 9.-At the regular
meeting OF the directors OF the First
National Bank OF Dover, James X. Sapp,
Of Magnolia. was elected a director 10
MI the vacansy caused by the death Of
DR.. William Ellison, Of Camden. Mr.
Sapp Is a widely known grain dealer
OF central Kent county. At the same
meeting Leslie NJ. Buckson, youngest
son OF John T. Buckson and brother
Of Howard T. Buckson, manager OF the
Delaware Trust Company, Of Dover
was elected clerk TO MI the position
made vacant by the enlistment OF Nor
man S. Hoffecker. in sie naval service
Of the United States.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE on

CtTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting:
whereas II appears, 10 my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record OF the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited IN my office, the J.
Elmer Betty Company, a corporation OF
this State, whose princapn Office Is sit
uated IN Silverbrook. Christiana hundred,
county Of New Castle State OF Delaware,
]. Elmer Betty being agent therein,
and In charge thereof, upon whom pro-
cess may be served, has compiled with
the requirements Of the Corporation Laws
OF the State OF Delawars, as contained 10
1915. Section 1 20 2i0l Section 1s7, Chap
ter 65, OF the Revised Statutes OF 1915, as
amended preliminary to the issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, l, ETerett c. Johnson
Secretary Of State. OF the State of Della.
ware. do hereby certify that the said cor.
poration did on the seventh day OF Au'
/ gust. A. d. 1918. file in the Office a
/ duly executed and attested consent, IN
/ writing to the dissolution OF said corpora
| ton executed by all the stockhold-
ers thereof, which said consent and the
| records Of the proceedings aforesaid, are
| now on hle in my said Office, as provided
by law. ~. rrorr,,o>,v
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
1UIU0 WV INC INV IN TUI1 W-I--I-7
FREDERICK sCHECHlNGBR.
EsTATE oF wILLIAM FRIsBY. DIE
TsTATE OF ELI DAVIS, DECEASED.

ESTATE OF ELI DAVIS, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the Estate or Ell
Davis, late OF Mil Creek hundred, deceased.
were duly granted unto Harry ]. Davis, on
the third day Of August, A. ID. 1918. and
are requested 10 make payment 20 the
Administrator without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the deceased
are required 20 exhibit and present the
same duly probated 20 the said Admins
traitor on or before the third day OF
August A. ID. 1919, or abide by the law In
this behalf HARRY ]. DAVIS.
Administrator.
Address william T. Lyman, Esq, Attor-
ney-at-law, Equitable Building, Whining
ton, Del augS-st-eou
Evening journal., 1918-08-09

greatly increased during tho next few
months.
Every club member viii have an
equal opportunity OF being the winner
Of one or all OF these trophies and
everyone Will try 20 be the lucky one.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester

From Fourth St Wharf
Schedule Subject 70 Change without
Notice.
Daily, except Saturdays. sundays and
hoit5ays leave Wilmington for Pkfladel-
LIZA ana Philadelphia for Wilmington, at
fs0, 900. 100 A. NJ, 1.3o, 900. AIS, 400.
T01 and $50 p. NJ.
% On saturdays. Sundays and holidays.
iaove Moth Wilmington and Philadelph hia.
at 7s0, 900. 1880 a, NJ IL o'caock nocn,
WI VII NGTON-PENNsGROvE ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington at $50. 700. 500
o oo' 1000 100 A. NJ, y o'clock noon. Loo,
1000. ii 90 and 1900 p. NJ;
Leave PennsgrVye az 500. us. 500. 300.
1000. 100 A. NJ. II o'clock noon. LOO.
* 400. 400. 500, 600, 700. 500. 200,
10Th 100 and 1900 p. NJ
FRENCH's GROVE. PENNsGRoxn-
Omen dates for Sunday School Excur-
sions. Apply Fourth Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS WANTED.
TYPEWRITERs.

OMl II - SUPPLY co.
All makes typewriters bought. sold and
rented. Cleaning and repairing espe-
cially. Machines called for and delivered.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
FUNERAL OF f. J. BUCHER.

The funeral Of Emile Josue Bucher
the oldest French born citizen OF VIII
mlngton, who died after a few days
illness. was held from HIS late home
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mem
bers OF Hope Lodge Of Odd Fellows
were the pail bearers. The Rev. Charles
II. Bohner, Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church. offlclated Interment was in
Riverview Cemetery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-29
HERE AND THERE

The snow, sleet. rain and freezes
have put the roads Of the county into
an almost impossible condition, and
bad roads are now the topic of cOnver-
sation wherever one goes and has oc-
casion to talk to travellers by auto
mobile or buggy.
Did you know that the two wheatless
days and one wheatless meal per day
the rest of the week means that you
must eat wheat bread just one meal
less than half Of each week? Two
wheatless days, Mondays and Wednes-
days, means six meals, and one wheat
less meal on other days means five
meals without wheat bread. a total Of
eleven meals per week, There are
only twenty-one regular meals per
week, and the wheatless meals total
just one more than half.
Tomorrow, January 80, is national
Tag your shovel day" During the
day millions of coal shovels through
out the country will be tagged In an ef-
fort to remind every user OF coal to
use just little less coal every day in
an effort to conserve the coal supply
OF the nation. II every coal user will
use one shovelful less coal every day.
the aggregate in a month or two will
amount to millions Of tons Of coal
saved.
None OF us think that we want to
eat horse meat, but II Is not impossible
that horse meat will come to be sold
throughout the country In the not dis
tant future. DR.. w, Horace Hoskiers,
dean of the New York State Veterinary
college. In an address In New York,
Friday, said: Horse meat 10 really
more nutritious than beef for the rea-
son that any animal that works has
more nutrient qualities In Its muscles
than a stalled animal" he said. II
am sure that we are coming to the