davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
Nnr1cr - NoN.REsIpENr

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT,
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPER
Tor COURT. MARCH TERN, 1915,
ToDov WOZMrWOsKI VS.. ELIZA
BETH pWELLY AND WILLIAM 7.
nuETI,Y. CAUSE NO. 1925.
ACTION TO FORECLOsE MORT
GAGE.
Now comes the Plaintiff b. Gillett &
sheeror attorneys and fles his complaint
herein. together with an affidavit Of q
competent person. showing that the de-
PENDANTS. Elizabeth Dwelly and William
r. DweIIy. her husband. are 10 longer
residents of the State Of Indiana.
said defendants are therefore hereby
of the tendency Of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
nj the next term Of said Court. and that
unless they appear and answer or de-
therein. At. the calling OF said cause.
OH fhe goth day OF May. 4 d. 1915. the
same being the 7th day Of the next term
Of said court TO be begun and held in
the Court House. Room 40. ? At Ham
said County and State on the end
Mondav Of Man, 4. d. 1918. said action
will be heard and determined in their
IN WITNESS WHEREOF 7 hereunto
set my hand and afix the Seal Of said
Court. a. Hammond. this 14th day or
March. A. y 1915.
HERBERT T.. WHEATON.
Rv Clerk L 8. c..
ROSCOE HEMsToCK. Deputy Clerk.
14-2f-28
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

FOR RENT-Private earaEe. suitable
for : cars also nicely furnished front
room for ? gentlemen ~ Nehb 81.
Phone 21s1. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
Miscellaneous
For Sale-Horses and Cattle

FOR SALE-Pedfgraed white spltz male
aag four months old. Inquire 1859
Amy ave. Whiting. Ind. 3-9-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

TIE STANLEY HOTEL AND BATHS
Modern in every way. Rates. S1.00
ana ~. Room with Turkish Bath for
men $3.50 and up. open daN and night.
Ladies baths open from 2 a. ~. TO
: T IN. soc Washington 81. Gary. Ind
Phone 81. 2-2f-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

WANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER
TRApE-Prepare for lighter WORK.
better pay, more Jobs. POSITIONS VAL
ing. Catalogue mailed Gree Moler Bar
her College. Io5 :. Wells SCR. ChiSabo,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

WANTED - At once, eX-
perienced grocery sales
ladies; Experienced grocery
order packers. Apply IN
person to p. D. Lovegren.
Lion Store Grocery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
For Rent

THE STANLEY HOTEL AND BATHS
Modern in every way. Rates. 500
and Up. Room with Turkish Bath for
men. $3.50 and VI. Open dav and night.
LADIES' baths open from 9 a. IN. to
q p m. 500 Washington st. Gary, ind
Phone sal. 2-21-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
Wanted-Male Help

observation-disclosures steel blower
Tor small converter IN open shop IA
Steel foundry Milwaukee, good satarS
tad chance for rght man. Address. Ike
SAINT. Times. Hammond. d-a--L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
For Sale-Automobiles

FOR SALE-t917 Ford touring car. A
condition. reasonable See DR. H.. p
Hale. Room 500 Isl. MAI Bk. Bldg. Z
Chicago. 3-S-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-2 houses in Standard Stee'
Car district. q bargain II taker
within 80 days. Inquire l.. l.. Modjesce
Telephone 345 Hammond. SEA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

WANTED TO RENT-3 or 4 light house
r II 1ri,,es m 3-f4-;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

FOR SALE-5 room modern bungalow.
FORSYTH ave. ". Hammond. $500 down.
Address Sig Bargain Times. Ham
nlCnd. S-9-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

FOR SALE-2-story frame house and
and lot. Inquire after 6 O'Clock. 1910
15lSt ST East Chicago. G-9-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

FOR kINT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping: convenient to Con
KEYS and Standard Steel Car. Apply
40 Gsr3e4d 81. Hammond. 3-I3-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

FOR SALF-New S room modern bung-
allow. oak trim. ON Elm ST. Apply. $40
Ash ST. Phone Hammond 1927. 2-S-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-14

foit RENT-Sleeping rooms. convenient
70 Standard and Conkeys. Phone
t0SW Hammond 400 May 81. Stiff
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
AGREEMENT MADE ON TROLLEY
 WAGES
Putnam Line Affected

Adjustment of the wages and work ing hours of the trolley men in the employ Of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co, which has been under consideration for several weeks, has been amicably agreed upon and an agreement which holds for one year, was signed by representatives of both parties at noon on Saturday.
 The old contract which the men had with the company expired on June first, and prior to that date the trolley employees requested increased wages The matter was taken under consideration and several conferen- ees were held bewteen NJ. c. Stratton, general manager of the road, and a committee from the trolleymen's un- ion The new wages, which are an in crease, are agreed upon as follows:
 For motormen. conductors and messengers. first 60 days employ ment, B cents an hour; after 10 months and less than IT months, 37 l=2 cents an hour, second year. B cents, third year. 10 l=2 cents; after sheee years. II | 2 cents.
 Meal allowance if held one hour Of more beyond relief time. 8 cents. Time and oHe-half to be allowed for all overtime.
 For power house, car barns. and miscellaneous employees, a general in crease of ? per cent over the wages prevailing two years ago.
 Time and one-half overtime and a } 1-2 hour day for all employees of he road
 It k also mutually agreed that in he future whenever dispute may rise both parties will have their diff hculties adjusted by board of arbi- tration instead of striking II Is also agreed that six hours shall be the minimum allowance for spare men. This agreement takes effect on June |. in other words from date of expira- ton of former contract. Some 500 men are affected by the increase. on lines as far west as New Haven and east to Westerly, R l.. north to West Thompson and Willimantic. This includes the Norwich and West erly line and the Groton- -Stonington ti,-i.inn
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28

They give their lives to serve-you live to serve by saving. Enlist to save, June 2s.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
WOMEN PLEDGED TO USE NO
 WHEAT

The Home Economics committees campaign to save wheat has met with a gratifying response in this city More than 100 women in the Putnam Grange and in the Red Cross have promised to use little or no wheat -four for the next 40 days to help save the wheat for export. Wheat less recipes are now carried in every knitting bag, and wherever two or three women are gathered together you are sure to hear, Have you tried barley?" Maize is delicious" John is enthusiastic over this new corn bread" etc, etc, till the end of the afternoon.
 Here Is one of the popular recipes for baking powder loaf bread:
 Honor Roll Bread-One cup liquid, tablespoons fat, tablespoons sirup, eggs, teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, l A cups corn flour, E cups aground rolled oats.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
JUNE WEDDING Contributed
CkildsHopkins

A wedding of wartime simplicity was that of Judith Barber Hopkins. daughter of Frank 4 Hopkins. for many years a resident of Putnam. and Henry Everett Childs of Deerfeld,
 Mass. at St. Phillips church on Tues day, the 18th, at o'clock, the Rev Freae .ic. Leeds officiating.
 The 5=i was simply gowned in white en1soidered voile and carried a bououa5 of Frau Karl Druschki ros- es. She vas attended by Mrs. Rich ard Barton of Thompson as matron of honor, who carried Yarrawa sweet peas. Little Miss Judith Sabin, niece of the bride. preceded the bridal par ty as flower girl. The groom's at tendant vas fraternity brother, J. Howard CovelI of Leroy, N. I.
 Mrs. Penney, the organist of the church. played the Lohengnn Maren as the party entered the church, and the Mendelssohn as a recessienal
 Fte wedding day was the birthday of the groom and the welding ami veraary of his parents.
 Following the ceremony welding supper was served the bridal party and guests at the home of IF. and Mrs. John P Sabin on School street.
 The bride E a graduate of the Put nam High School and the Brown Woman's College At the last com mencement she was awarded the de- gree of A. Nj. The groom is a gradu- ate of the University of Rochester and the head of the science depart ment of the East Providence High school.
 Mr. and Mrs Herbert l. Childs, parents of the groom, and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Ghilds of DeerfeId. Mass, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Childs of Dublin, \. H., Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Barton of Thompson, Mrs. G. Morrison Miller and son Raymond of North Scituate. R. l., and Miss Char lotte Hopkins of Providence, were the out of town guests present.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28

canned in the state is the goal that has been set 50,O0O quarts is the quota for Putnam. and those who know the energy and efficiency of Putnam housewives feel no doubt that this quota will be far exceeded.
 There Is prospect of cooperation by the State Trade school in the pro ject of Il canning center in Putnam The Farm Bureau will help to bring producer and consumer together to save any surplus products Anyone who wishes to sell or to buy surplus fruit or vegetables may call the Farm Bureau office, 3372, for information
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
COOPERATION IN CANNING

The Woman's Committee of the
 Putnam War Bureau met last week in the Chamber of Commerce sooms. The proposed canning cam saien of the Food Administration was outlined. It is being planned with the thoroughness and system of d Red Cross drive, with pledges, re- ports, quotas. etc IL IS hoped that Connecticut housewives will surpass even the wonderful record they made last year Five million quarts to be
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
OFFICERS OF 1918 CHAUTAUQUA

The guarantors for Chautauqua held their first meeting for the season of 1918 in the Superior court room last week.
 The preliminary matters relating to Chautauqua were discussed and off cers and ehairmen of committees were elected as follows:
 President, Edwar NJ Warner; vice president, H H. Davenport secre- tary, Marion L. Warren; treasurer. Newton A. Ballard
 Chairman of ticket committee. W. J Bartlett; hospitality, 4. B Handy publicity. A s Boynton; lot and per init, H. (. Bradford.
 Mrs. W J Bartlett was reelected Superintendent of the Junior Chau- tauqua.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28

and advise all ailing women to try Lydia F. Pinkham 3 Vegetable Com. peaaI and l wil guarantee they will derive great benefit from it. .''- Mrs. TpASe FITZGERALD, 2 \. fist Street, West Phiiadcl .aia, Pa.
 There are thou snds of women every where ia Mrs. Ficzgerald,s condition. s4serirg frona. nervousness, baekaehe. Eeaaaef5es, and other symptoms of faaetir=5ai da-arverneat It was atsteI.zI sririt for health restored which Id her to write this letter 90 that other women nay benefit from her ez zperience ar. GB3 health as she has done.
 Tor suggestions i9 regard toyour con- z7itien VT e Lydia L. Fiukham Medicine .=o.. Igan, Lfass. T5e result of their zo years cxporience if at your service.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
NERVOUS
 PROSTRATIOH
May be Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound This
 Letter Proves It.

Vest Philadelphia, Pa. -" During the thirty years have been married, have
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
ALAN GUILD HELD BLAMELESS
 FOR DEATH OF BOY
Coroner Finds There Was No Crimin-
 al Carelessness.

County Coroner Arthur G. Bill has announced his finding in the inquest following the death of four year old boy at Willimantic who was struck and killed bg an automobile driven by Alan Guild of Windham last week Thursday. Young Guilds mother was Miss Hattie Clark of this city, and the family has often visited here. where they are well known. The cor oner found that the death of the boy was not caused by a criminal act, omission or carelessness of any per son or persons.
 The boy, Edward Wojeick, was playing on a bridge According to witnesses the ear was being driven slowly at the time of the accident There were several companions with the boy He left them and suddenly ran across the road in front of the machine and was run over
 Guild took the lad in his car and started for the hospital. but he was dead before the institution was reached. The child died of a fractur- ed skull
 Cuilt gave himself up to the police. and after hearing his story he was re- leased under bonds of 5000
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
PUTNAM NEWS
.....--..--:-.--:......

Mrs Joseph Allard of Norwich is spending the week wjta her mother, Church street
 Mrs James Kent. three children and maids leave Putnam this Friday for Crevcent Beach.
 The new cement steps at the en- trance of St. Mays church have been fnishei making a big improvement.
 Mrs Silas Y Wheelock and family leave tais Friday for Pleasant View, R | where they will pass the sum mer.
 Mrs. Keith and daughter. Miss Mar ga-et. Oak Hill. are to leave Monday for q months stay at Oakland Beach, RI
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Carpenter spent tae yeeS-era with Nr Carpen- tegs bro her and family Central Yil- laae
 I Val on W.i46f of t.ea Haven
 aer.iae tfe 0ee. Hieh her parents, Sir end Hra Edward -daIfeB Grove street
 Eearuiee eitH falg l. bass fishing sai be pe.aize4 al Ate24a $ lake on Tues ay fhl ay and Saturday df each week.
 Mrs. George x Shepard and chil- arel of Hartsdale. = Y. are here to spead the summer with their mother Mrs E N Foster
 Miss Rose Joyce of Franklin, Mass, a cousin of Tom Howarth, was guest of the Misses Joy Grove street, to attend the High school graduation.
 The L. S. Civil Service commission will hold d competitive examination at Putnam on July l3, for the posi- tions of cleek and carrier in the local post office
 Mrs Fred Waterman and her sis ter. Miss Ethel Rowe, mototed to Kel- sey Point on Monday where they have taken a cottage and will remain for the summer
 Mr and Mrs. T. II DeCoudres and their two daughters. of Bristol R. |. are spending the summer with Mrs. DeGoudres parents Mr and Mrs C. r Bosworth, Woodstock avenue.
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Allari, Nor wich, Mrs Allard's mother, Miss Al meta and Alfeeie Allard motored to Fall River Sunday and called on rel atiEes Frank JafYis conducted the i pa ty
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28

Advertise in The Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
WINDHAM COUNTY FAIRS

Secretary L. K. Healey of the state board of agriculture, has announced the dates for 29 of the $ agricultural fairs to be held In the state this year. Those in Windham county are:
 Woodstock Agricultural society, South Woodstock, September IT. Windham County Agricultural Asso- citation, Brooklyn, September 24, 25, 1G
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28


 Miss Abbie Il Keith King street. head of the English department at Putnam High school, leaves Putnam this week for New Harbor. Me. where she and two of her former college friends have taken a cottage for the summer
 Dr. S B. Overlook surgeon at the Day Kimball hospital, was in Willi- mantle last Saturday to perform an operation at St Joseph's hospital He amputated the leg of Arthur P Dor man, owner of the Gem theatre. gan grene having developed in his foot Monday Mrs. James Kent is to mo tor from Crescent Beach to New ] York. She will be met in New Lon | don by Miss Elizabeth Wheelock, who is to accompany her. On the return from New York, Mrs Cornell, Mrs Rents mother, is to accompany them. Mrs Ewart Brunn left Tuesday morning for Hartsdale. N. Y, where 1 Mir Brunn has taken a new house. in | to which they will move this week | Their son Laddie will remain with his | grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Cham plin, until they get completely settled Milton Bugbee, formerly of Put nam. and now holding a fine position with the Sanderson-Porter Company in Oregon, is visiting at the home of | Mir. and Mrs. Ernest kent. His son. Holmes Bugbee, who is a student in a New Jersey military school, is also here
 Mir and Mrs James Tatem. Jr., and their two children. motored to Hart ford Sunday afternoon On Monday both of the children wree operated on ! for their tonsils by Dr. E. Terry Smith Mrs Tatem and children stopped at the Charter Oak Hospital They returned home the latter part of the week
 The Financial Chronicle of June % reeords the fact that Lewis Glider sleeve Hartman has been apppointed assistant trust officer of the Guaranty Tus, Company of New York Mr Hartman Is brother of the Rev Charles Jarvis Hartman, formerly of Putnam and now stationed at St. Stephens church. Providence.
 John Salvas of Hartford and family spent Sunday with relatives in Put nam. They left Monday for Nan tucket. where Mir Salvas has a barber shop during the summer They for merly lived in Putnam. and Mir. Sal vas is a brother of Adelor Salvas, whose picture appeared in The Pa triot last week in front of his quar- ters in French village,
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
COLD MEDALS PRESENTED ST
 MARY'S SCHOOL GRADUATES

Following the vesper services at St. Mary's church last Sunday afternoon the diplomas were given the gradu- ates of St. Mary's school Each of the 23 graduates was presented gold medal, the gift of the pastor, Rev. Charles F. Bedard
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28

DEEl III Dd1 BE6tbll and had several at- tacks of nervous pros tration until it seemed as If the organs in my whole body W ere worn out. ] was finally persuaded 10 try Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge table Con- pound and it made a well woman of me. I can now do all my housework
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
CAMP UPTON TROOPS GO TO
 DEVENS

Three troop trains passed through Putnam Saturday evening, the longest having Is ears. A detachment of D. 500 troops from Camp Upton joined the 10th division al Camp Devens When one train passed through a sol dier threw of a card stating that Private James Murray was still at Up- ton, we'll and smiling.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mir. Bradshaw, Mountfort Cool idge. Bert E. Greene, B. B. Jacobs, William Lawler. Perley T. Pomery. T J. Putnam. Mrs. Albert Manosh. Mrs Vancheslin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-22
William Hoard
Taken BY Death
By Asgociated Press. )

Fort Atkinson, Wis, Nov. a.
Former Governor VIM. d. Hoard, 81,
one OF the most prominent Repub1i-
cans in Wisconsin and editor of the
leading journals in the United States,
devoted to dairy interests. died to-
day after a long illness.
He was one of the founders OF the
Wisconsin Dairymen's association
and largely responsible for the pro-
motion Of the growing OF alfalfa in
this state.
Madison, Wis, Nov. 22.-WiIliam
Dempster Hoard was born at Stock
bridge, New York, Oct. 10, 1886, his
father being methodist minister.
Young Hoard came west and settled
on a farm near oakgrove, Dodge
county, in May, 1857. He worked as
early in 1861 enlisted in Company e
early in 1851 Unlisted in Company e,
4tb wisconsin infantry. He served
until July, 1862, when he was dis
charged for disability. He returned
to New York and after regaining his
health, re-enlisted in Company A,
First New York artillery, and re-
manned in the service until the close
of the war. Coming back to Wis
consin in 1866, he engaged in the
nursery business at Columbus. In
1870 he moved to Lake Mills and es-
tablished The Jefferson County
Union, weekly newspaper, which
three years later he moved to Fort
Atkinson. In 1872 he served as ser
geant at arms Of the state senate. In
1889 he was elected Republican gov
ern0r,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-22
EXPULSION OF
HOHENZOLLERN
ASKED BY PAPER
tBy Associated Press.l

London, Nov. 22.-(British Wire
less Service Dutch newspapers
have been dealing with the presence
in The Netherlands Of William Ho-
henzollern and the former crown
prince. The Telegram and some OF
the other journals advocate the ex-
pulsion Of the German personages.
Others take a more moderate view
while admitting there is prospect
of Holland becoming involved over
the question. The News Van Dem
Dag of Amsterdam, a moderate news
paper, publishes an article which re-
yeals the uneasiness prevailing in
various dutch circles.
For the present" it says, perhaps
there is no danger Of a plot on our
soil against Gernany's new democ-
racy among the encourage Of the ex-
kaiser Of the ex-crown prince, but
who can say when this danger might
not be realized If the guests do not
depart speedily.
History teaches that kings in exile
like to seize favorable opportunity
to re-enact their former roles. We
desire to express our frank opinion
that not we, but the allied govern
ments, have the right to decide
whether the residence on Dutch ter
ritory of individuals who are con-
sidered by. them to personify the
powers against which they have been
fighting is dangerous to them or not.
If the Dutch government has another
opinion on the subject then it VIII
have to bear the consequences"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-22
king ALBERT TO
ENTER BELGIAN
CAPITOL TODAY

London, Nov. 22.-King Albert and
the Belgian government left Bruges
Thursday and were expected to make
official entry into Brussels at 3
o'clock this afternoon, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Brussels.
Belgian troops and gendarmes
reached the capital yesterday and
restored quiet. The newspapers re-
sumed publication and flags are fly
ing everywhere.
Some of the administrative services
of the government resumed their
functions in Brussels Thursday. King
Albert viii reopen parliament today
Immediately after he reviews the
troops.
The new Belgian ministry, the dis
patch, adds, VIII comprise six Cath
olics, three Liberals and three Social
lists, including the Socialist
leader. Edouard Anseele, Premier
Cooren1an will retire. Baron
Debrouquevil1e will be minister OF in-
terror, and General Janson, minister
of war. M. Hymans viii retain the
portfolio OF foreign affairs, and Emile
VanDerve1de win continue as minis
ter OF justice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-22
FRENCH PLANNING
DEMONSTRATIONS
FOR PRESIDEN7
ON HIS ARRIVA
Important Series of Fun
tions Proposed to Hon
or u. S. Executive
tBy Associated Press,

Paris, Nov. 22-President Wilson
is expected to arrive in Paris about
Dec. IL, according TO information
here today. Plans are being made
for the entertainment of the Ameri-
can president as well as the allied
rulers who will visit Paris in Mo-
Vember and December.
The visits will begin at the end Of
this month with the arrival Of King
George and Queen Mary. King AL
/ bert and the queen OF the Belgians
VIII follow them, and in turn viii
be followed by President Wilson.
Popular demonstrations will mark
the visit of the President and the
rulers of Great Britain and Belgium,
who also will be entertained at se-
ries OF fetes and official functions
which will take the form of military
and civic celebrations of the allied
success in the war.
1t is understood that President
Wilson will occupy private nian-
sion in the residential section Of the
capital. He will be given a recep-
tion on his arrival by the municipal
council. A commemorative medal
will be presented to the President at
the reception.
The arrival of the President is To
be coincident with the resumption
of the activities Of the inter- allied
conference. The peace congress viii
then begin TO take definite form.